davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02
NV, What a Game

The Normal school basket ball
team was in Fort Collins Saturday
evening and played the Agricultural
college team. The score ended 29
to % In favor of the Aggies. The
Aggies secured lead of 4 points,
which was the largest of the game,
in the first half. The second half
was even more exciting and at the
conclusion of the game the score was
tie. The tie was played off, the
Aggies winning with the necessary
point, the Normals meanwhile scor-
ing one on foul. The lineup:
Greeley-Oney and Cole. forwards;
Draper, center; Butcher and Romans
Sanders, guards.
Aggies- Mccormack and McMil-
Ian, forwards: Partridge, center
Hutchinson and Mangum, guards.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02
Rubbing 1t In.

Some one found set of false teeth
and took them to the Office of The
Greeley Tribune and had them ad-
vertised. A young Denver woman
who had lost hers went to Gree
ley to prove property" The editor
was out when she called and the
office BOY made mistake and handed
her an old rusty horse shoe with nails
in It. He looked at the rusty nails
for moment and then said: They
must be yours, mum, because no one
out here eats alfalfa for breakfast
food. Rocky Mountain News.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02
Lupton People Active.

Fort Lupton people are working
upon a plan for the construction of
reservoirs for supply of late irri-
cation water for that section. The
plan, it is understood, is to organ
ize a district and to bond this the
same as Il school district to defray
the expenses. A law was passed by
the Fourteenth general assembly
making this legal.
The old trouble over water prior
tiles in the Dugan and Fulton
dictheS. in the vicinity of Lupton
and Brighton is also again bobbing
up. Unless some adequate means be
found to fight the inroadS of the
Burlington ditch farther up the
river, these two bitches, which are
the original sources Of wealth in
that farming section, will soon be
up against water famine when il
Is needed the most.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02
Establish Model Farm.

The Colonial Securities and Trust
company of Denver. Colo. is prepar-
ing to establish a 'model farm
upon its land eighteen miles north
east of Greeley.
Here it will demonstrate in practi-
cal manner irrigation by means of
modern pumping plant for large
areas. Also will experiment with
the most effective crops for this
section, and how to secure the great
est possible yield from the soil
The data and information thus ex-
perimentally acquired by the COM
pany will be of tremendous value, not
only to its own clientage. but as
we'll to the agricultural interests of
the entire state.
Irrigation in this section from the
phenomenal underfiow of water found
there has already been practiced with
marvellous sccess. What now remains
is to evolve by intelligent efforts and
observation and the most effective
methods and means in this direc-
tion. This is what the Colonial Sc
curities and Trust company will do
Real Estate News.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02
YEARS
MR.. AND MRS. E. N. SMITH
HAVE BEEN MARRIED
Golden Wedding Anniversary of
Popular Aged Couple,
Celebrated Monday
Evening

Mr.. and Mrs. f. n. Smith of 623
Thirteenth street have been married
over fifty years. This fact was cele-
brated last Monday evening at the
home of their son Fred, E. Simth,
1929 Ninth street, by reception in
their honor, In which over 2OO Gree
ley people paid respects to the cou-
pie.
1t was one of the most enjoyable
social events, especially for the
older people of the city given here
in many days. The front parlor
was decorated with tulips. yellow
ribbons and brides roses. The back
parlor had a profusion of American
beauty roses, and each guest was
presented with boutonniere of
pansies with violet leaves. The
refreshments were served by the
grandchildren of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith.
The Rev. Frank Barnett of the
Baptist church, of which the couple
are members, read a beautiful pre-
sentation speech before the casket
containing the fifty gold dollars was
given to Mr.. and Mrs. Smith The
Misses Wilson. Baker and Luna
Smith sang, and Mrs NJ. j Neutze
played several selections on the piano
A poem written by Jennie Sanborn,
mother of BID. Sanborn, and sent in
with compliments Of the w. c. II.
U. was read by Mrs. Goodrich.
F. n. Smith was born in Scipio,
n. Y. March Is. 1884. Miss Maria
Meade was born Jan. 30, 1888 in
Venice, Cayuga county, n. Y. they
were married at Venice, Jan. II,
1865 In 1879 they came to Greeley
and lived here ever since. They
have two children, Fred f. Smith
and Mrs. Carrie NJ. Cobb of this city.
The only person at the golden
Wedding anniversary, who was
also present at the wedding fifty
years ago was Alex Meade, brother of
Mrs. Smith. who has long been a
resident of Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02
POOR FRANK MARKS
Accused of Starving Horses Upon
The Range.

Poor old Frank Marks has again
been in trouble over his horses.
About year ago he was arrested
charged with stealing horses. 1t de-
veloped at the trial that the horse he
took he had himself sold and never
received any pay for it: and he took
this method of replevining the
animal.
Last Friday Marks was arrested
upon complaint of Humane Agent
Harry Kerr, that he was starving
several head of horses at his home
about six miles west of Greeley.
When Sheriff Florance went out
there to serve the warrant, Marks
asked to be allowed to go into his
dugout where he lives. to change his
clothes. He then discovered that
someone had stolen the clothes.
Right across the Poudre river from
where Marks lives there is bit of
open range that he has leased upon
which to Craze bunch of horses.
Upon this range there were two or
three other horses with unknown
brands. 1t was really these horses
that caused the complaint, as they
were in pitible condition, having
evidently wandered about and shifted
fer themselves for long time.
Marks also had few head OF horses
that had been locoed. and were hence
in bad shape. These he had built
a hospital for and was trying to cure
them in order to save them. His
other horses he had also put on feed.
Marks is an old civil war veteran,
although a German by birth. After
the war he came west and has lived
upon the range and been breeding
horses ever since. Some of the old
mans friends say that if it were not
for that bit of open range upon
which his horses now live, the old
man would live but short time as
any other method of living than
that to which he has been accus-
toned would kill him.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02
guards will be thrown about the
loans to protect the state.

guards VIII De thrown about the
loans to protect the state.
Mr.. Woodrutf's proposition is that
the state of Colorado shall buy ten
per cent of the bond issue of any or
all Of the irrigation districts in the
commonwealth. The argument of
Mr.. Woodruff is that aside from the
money netting the state greater
income than at present for the use
of the public schools, the expendi-
ture of any of the states money in
an irrigation scheme will immedi-
ately give it standing in the tinan-
cial markets of the country. and in
stead of meeting witha refusal when
money is needed, as at present, any
bonds, part of which the state
itself may have invested in, will be
sold without the least ditliculty.
AT the present time Register Wood
ruff has bill before the legislature
in which he proposes to loan money
to the farmers of the state from the
permanent school fund at Il good
rate of interest, the loans to be in
small sums on good security. That
bill will be amended to take in the
new feature concerning irrigation dis
tricts, or an entirely new bill will
be presented for consideration.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02
Life on The Siding.

Kenneth Il. Phelps returned to
Greeley last Friday morning after
about three weeks spent in the east.
He went with A. w. Durkee. A. A.
Howard and James Danley with Il
train load Of sheep for the Chicago
market. He especially enjoyed a
wait of three days on the siding at
Fremont, Neb. where they fed the
stock. They were out about two miles
from Fremont, with Il foot of snow
on the ground, thermometer twelve
degrees below zero and absolutely
nothing to do. When they finally
reached Clinton, la. Mr.. Phelps
sidestepped and went to visit his
parents at Monmouth, III.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02
HELP FARMERS
Method of Furnishing
Money for Irrigation.

''Sis'far Mark G. Woodruff of the
y 'a'd board has plan whereby
'e''eVes to loan a good part of the
'e y $1,000, 600 permanent school
" 10 assist irrigation enterprises.
present the money is drawing two
''e-l'alt per cent interest in the
ks.
'''l is being prepared rby Mr..
''"'' Tor submission to the legis-
l which the scheme for loan
money to Irrigation districts
''Aed out almost perfectly. Safe
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02
THE METHOD
HOW STARCH WILL BE MADE
BY GREELEY FACTORY
Process. Described by Expert who
is Here Installing Plant
for New Greeley
Starch Co

w lGIllu ii NeIy SIlOIt Ulue uOW ULc
new Greeley potato starch factory
will be sending out the finished arti
Gle. Although the process of max
ing potato starch is much less COM
plicated than making beet sugar it
is just about as interesting.
The method as told by SIP. Bragg.
the expert who is here installing the
plant, is about as follows:
The potatoes are dropped into a
hopper from the outside OF the build
ing and run by their own momentum
into the washer, which is something
similar to the beet washer at the su
gar factory. From there they are
carried by elevator to the grinder.
The grinder is in the form of 4
cylinder, twenty inches in diameter
and about the same length. On the
outside of this cylinder and length
wise of this are fastened series Of
inches long. There are twleve of
these on the cylinder. and each is
so ground that its edge resembles the
teeth of comb. The cylinder with
its combs, as they may be called,
revolves at a speed of l,5oo revolu-
tions minute, and thoroughly grinds
the potatoes to pulp.
From the grinder the pulp drops
upon a screen or sieve, that is either
twelve or twenty-four feet long and
about four feet wide. The screen is
made of copper cloth, with meshes 60,
80, and l2O to the inch, the section
nearest the grinder being the coars-
est, and growing finer toward the
opposite end. This seive slopes
slightly away from the grinder and
has an oscillatory motion that works
the pulp toward the lower end.
At intervals Of Il few feet, along this
screen stream of water is played
upon the pulp which washes the
starch out through the meshes, and
water and starch is gathered up in a
trough underneath the screen. At
the lower end of the screen, the
woody substance, which is all there
is left of the potato, is hauled away.
Unlike the beet pulp there Is no
nutriment left in the pulp after the
starch has been removed.
From the trough under the screen
the starch and water is pumped into
a vat SKIS feet square and feet deep.
There are eight of these tanks. The
starch is then allowed to settle for
twentyfour hours, an then the water
is pumped off the top. There will
probably be about three or four inches
of starch settled to the bottom at the
end of the twenty-four hours. A few
inches of clean water is next pumped
into the vat, and the mess stirred
up with revolving paddle, that is
run by belt. Again this mess is
pumped into one of the other watts
and allowed to settle By the time
the seven watts have been emptied
into the one, there will be foot or
more of starch in the vat.
The water is again pumped off and
the starch is ready for drying. There
is about ten per cent of starch in the
potatoes. Eighty-tive per cent OF
the potato is water, and the remain
ing three or five per cent is a sort of
woody pulp.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02
IL PUSHING
|e1NEss MEMS CLUB OR
N1zED LAST EVENING
,cbeon in Unitarian Church
parlors a Great Social and
Business Success
Some Work

Sbe Greeley Boosters club Is now
nnder way. Last evening its
,hers boosted a dutch treat, Just
of sight " The spread was given
the parlors Of the Unitarian
r.h. but of course, it was too late
bre the election OF officers, to pub
them in this issue of The Tri-
q There is no doubt about a
! sized membership to start out
and as the movement has been
ibted with a great deal of enthus-
there seems no reason why the
| G spirit should not be kept up.
committee appointed at meet
held week ago Tuesday even
to confer with the Board of Trade
Credit Mems association men,
finished its work quickly, and
of that committee and some men,
of the two organizations men
ed the following committe grew:
Z. smith, Ed Starkey, w. G.
son, w. NJ. Boomer, c. ii. Wolfe
b. d. Sanborn. 1t was this COM
ee that arranged the spread for
evening. The feast was pre-
Id by Mrs. Hogue, and read like
THE BOOSTERS"
Dinner 6 80 sharp. Menu-Soup,
es, dill pickles, chicken pie, cram
fy jelly. lettuce salad, celery. ap-
pie, cheese, cake. coffee. city
Ter, February /, 1905"
fhe invitations which were signed
William Boomer as president of
Board of Trade. w. C. Wilson,
|ident of the Credit Mems asso-
ion and b. ID. Sanborn, chair
of the Citizens committee were
ely.worded, and after the formal
tation contained these instruc-
ps:
do THIS"
Fill out and mail enclosed card
Pnce. No card. maybe no dinner.
Each gentleman member of
r firm, COME.
Don't dress up. Come just as
are.
Present this invitation at the
Bring half a dollar to pay your
It's worth it.
Come at O'Clock.
Dinner at 6 80 sharp.
nile one committee was working
lie arrangements for the lunch
another committee composed of
1. Rea, c. W. Beer, I. Roth
Pio' Harry ii. Shaw and J. l..
'iet' were working upon the by
> lor The new organization. Cop
Oh The bylaws of commercial
'leS from several cities of the
ION were secured and some of the
u .hlhgs that might be useful here
led from these.
i'e association. when thoroughly
a''ized Will work largely through
h'hittees from the board Of di-
ois' 1t is also probable that
|''hly luncheons will be given to
ehOlre membership of the asso-
'of' IN order to engender a more
tai ana friendly spirit among the
|''less men and to talk over things
orally Tor the good of the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
II Will Sell AT
500.
Great Intrinsic Value Of
American Nickel
Stock.

Investors. Spectators and the general pub
lie do not know yet that the greatest mining
engineers and experts In the world, including
Cosme PUG. Z. NJ, Paris, France NJ. hnoet-
Ier, +. NJ, Paris. James +. Lyon, Z. NJ, Lon
don, England. S. l.. Burbridge, T. NJ, spo-
kane: Prof {. p. Turner NJ, Nevada;
Chas Bell, +. NJ San Francesca, have thor
ouRhly examined and reported on the four
great nickel mines owned by the American
Nickel Company They all agree there ts
no such rich nickel ore anywhere IN the
world, aud the FIVE veins already developed
by seven tunnels, shafts, drifts, crossouts.
&c, must come together lower down IN one
treat ine1haustible bonanza. Prof Turner
saws in his report .-"You can earn from 80
90 els a share annual dividends on Nickel
stock for the next 20 years. There are 100000
tons Of ore in sight-average OF 10 per cent.
nickel-over $3.50 value on each share OF
American Nickel stock.
All the property, including the four great
nickel mines, town site, many buildings.
machinery, electric plant, &C, IL owned
free and clear by the American Nickel Com
pany under impregnable title certified and
confirmed by final decision Of L. 5. Supreme
Court az Washington.
There are over 900 stockholders. over
100 are well known capitalists. bank and
trust company presidents and cashiers,
and 500 are representative manufacture
ers, merchants and intelligent investors.
The floating stock on the curb market Is
the only cheap stock than can be bought.
| have sound reason to believe that Amer
lean Nickel is going up TO 500 share and
advise my friends and clients 70 buy II and
hold for substantial dividends.
Supt. Chas. Bell reports March 30, isOj--
AT depth OF 266 feet the incline shaft
IL going through the great BONANZA OF
hiEh Grade nickel ore that all the eN-
perts predicted would be reached 500
10 900 feet below our main 200 foot
tunnel. The ore Is getting richer a. We
sink-at nrst yielding 10 per cent, now
~ per cent nickel"
know OF no stock in the market to-day
that offers 80 good a chance for splendid
profit, with little or no risk, az American
Nickel.
An bankers and brokers execute orders
In this stock. For any one who has no regu-
lar broker / will cheerfully execute any
order sent me.
FRANK POoTON. stock Broker.
90 Broadway. New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To the Stakeholder Of IA JuT Drainage and Trans
portAtion Tunnel Company 49,, -,
Negotiations have been concluded oy Shlel :.
the mines, properties, franchises and eonoes'on'
belonging 20 your Company In the IA Lot ht n,
District Of Mexico are W be Transferred 70 'he "a
Luz Mining and Tunnel Company. Your Com
pAny viii then go into liquidation
Under the provisions Of the BY Laws OF your CON
pan All transfers OF stock on the books are nov
prohibited until tfteT the annual meeting whoi
will be held In London during the month OF MAY
signed JOHN ". WILEY.
GEM Mgr. and Atty. In Fact
III Pennsylvania Building.
Philadelphia, Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
INSURANCE
INSURANCE.
--N---1NN-ge N~r~sN~s->~s-~-7
Life Insurance Statesmen.
This Is the Psychological
Moment!

The Remarkably Increased demand
for annual dividend insurance is the
talk OF the life-insurance world. The
up-to-date solicitor knows what it
means" to sell the best.
The largest exclusively annual divi-
dend company has a few special
openings on commission and guaran-
teed salary basis for unattached
solicitors who can give positive proof
Of q good producing record. Field,
New York City, the best in the world,
No time wasted hunting prospects
Under our system they are provided
Immediately. Call personally, Suite
403, 1875 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
DIVIDENDs AND INTEREST.
IrNrrEn aTATEs RrRnER CoMPANT.

q broadway, New NOTk, An0I O. IDOo-
The Board Of Directors OF the United States
Rubber Company has this day declared q regular
quarterly dividend Of two per cent. and an extra
dividend OF one and one half per cent on me Pre-
ferred stock Of this Company, from the net earn
10 Stockholders OF record a. p, ". April 2Sth.
100, payable Nay itth. 1905.
ne Preferred btook Transfer BOOKS win close
a. p, N. on Tuesday, April 7tth. 1908, and reopen
AZ 70 A. n. on NedneedhY, Nay i7th, 1905
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09

al many Of the active bull factors In the
market have believed 20 be feasible. Houses
OF speculative tendencies alone are carry
ing large lines OF stocks. Commission houses
are not loaded up with stocks. in the 40
cepted meaning OF that expression, and u Is
constantly being referred TO as puEzling
circumstance that. after year OF rising
prices. the ofloas even in Wall street are not
m I'd with clients ashley we're in 1901 OF 1917
y. W Harris Co, who have previously
purchased and sold $50 900 l.aclede Gas
Light Company tSt Louis per cent. bonds
due Apri /, 1884. have just purchased from
IN. company an additional Si,OOO,OOO which
they are now offering TO investors. The
Iaclede Gas Light Company, operating
under perpetual franchises, owns and controls
the entire gas business OF the city OF 81 LOUIS
the company being controlled by the North
American Company Of this city, which also
controls the electric light and street railway
properties OF st. Louis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09

S.t. S.voie. from HAvre for New YORK
g IucHniS. from Liverpool for New YORK
& NinnehAha, from London for New 1oIs
= CsdJr from Queenstown for New Noh
= Noordam. from Rotterdam for New \ ors.
IS Pennsylvania. from HAMBURG toT Ne" NorA'
3 SniNn,bia from Glasgow for New YORK.
- 81. Louis. from southampton for NeS ORR
81 VsderiAnd from Antwerp tor NeW oIE
g City. 81 Wilmington. from Colon for New YORK
- Reymudian, from Bermuda for New YORK
= PtstoTta. from 81. Kits for New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
Z. D. Church Buss the shIeber H0us,

T.. d. Church Buys the shieber HOUSE
The fine detached Colonial house At
plaza and Union streets, Brooklyn, fading
the main entrance Of Prospect PARK ana
the Soldiers and Sailors MemoIlats "A. Aron,
owned and occupied by George n. bhieber
Tor the past seven years has been purchased
bv 4. Dwight Church, a manuiactureI
OF soda water apparatus. The price IA salo
10 have been about 500 1000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.

once Of
THE LAKE SHORE AND MICHIGAN SOUTHERN
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Cleveland ONO. April ist. 1905.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the Annual
Meeting OF the stockholders Of this company, for
the election Of Directors. and for the TRANSACTION Of
such other business as may be brought before the
meeting. will be held Al the principal office Of the
company In Cleveland, Ohio, on the FIRST
WEDNESDAY, being the STd day OF MAY. 1905.
AZ 10 O'Clock A, n. The poll will continue open for
one hour thereafter.
~ order Of the board Of Directors.
DWIGHT w. pARDEE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
I-NrrEn sTATES RUBRER CoMPANN.

New Brunswick, y. J.. April oth, 1906.
The Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders Of the
United States Rubber Company, for the elect on
OF Directors and for the transaction OF any other
business which may properly be brought before
the Meeting, viii be held A. the once OF the Com
pany, IN New Brunswick, New Jersey, on Tuesday,
NAY 10th. 1905, a. - O'Clock noon.
The Transfer Books will close az p. NJ. on Tues
day, April 18th, 1875. and reopen a. 10 A. N. on
Wednesday. May 18th, 1905.
BY order OF the Board Of Directors.
SAM FL NORRIS, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
FINANCIAL.
We WISH TO BUY:

WE Wish III BUY:
n. j. Steamboat S..
RstSoi Sail CO. So.
Lawyers mtEI Co.
holly Mtg. 20. s..
Amsrl,au Ty1sIOuaderS IS.
Chi, p. &St L. Railway COSSOlS.
ChlIdS Co. Preferred Stock.
Barney & Smith Car, COmmoA.
n. r., BkIyB. 4 Mas. Beach PTsfd Stock.
MlH. Beach Hotsl & L. Co. ~.
ISrrytOWu, While PIainI 4 N. S..
MI Morris Bank Stock.
n. Mex. Railway & Coal S., 1851.
DleksOn Mig. s..
Rlebmoud Pass. & Power IS, 1915,
United Box Board IS.
P. II. LsEgett & Co. Is.
nv. & Que ms Co. Railway Is, 1916.
Omaha & Grant Smelling ISt -, 1911.
Albany & Hudson Ass.
We HAVE FOR SALE:
u. Envelope IS
New Mexico R'way 4 Coal IS. 1851.
ChildS Co. StOck.
Oeuver TramWHy S., 1919.
B'wsy & 7th Ave. IS, 1914.
Grand River Coal & Coke 6S.
PittsburE. Shiwmut & No. IS.
Central New EaE. Incomes.
AIbsmIrls & Chesapeake Caual Il.
TOREY & KIRK
Suite IoI7.IoIs
25 Broad st., New YORK
PHONES 4eAz.seee BROAD:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09

Shenandoah. SO. farm certincates furnish NE
tpcowes from first year. safer than banks; mo n
pro0tshle than gold mines, SHENANllOAH lkhl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09

Arrived-sATvRDAI. Aprr
"a New YORK. southampton, April l.
- Ia Tournlns, Havre, April J..
= Citta al New York, Genoa, March 10
- Moltke fciS. Calcutta. FEB ~
~ BeUAEgio, Santos. March ".
- Ongaha. Cenfuegos, March y
- NiEilanciA. Vera Cruz. harcn ~
- Fontahelie, DemerATa, March ~
- ComAnche. Jacksonville, APIii b.
- Kansas City. savannah, Apn D
4 Hamilton, Norfolk, April ].
- Wagon, Georgetown, ). c. Apnl O.
isrs charles q Rce. Pensacola, March 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09

,.-S.ro.s, trom New YORK a. Bremen.
g t,r,t,ta from New YORK al LIVERPOOL,
e. StstendAm, from New YORK a! ROTTERDAM
= NSnoa, from New York al 81 lhomas'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
oFFICE OF THE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY.

An election for Trustees Of the Fourth Class and
for inspectors OF the neIt election will be held a.
Tho Home once OF this Company on wednesday,
April 18th. 1906 between the hours Of n a. n,
and ~ NJ
JOHN c. MCCALL.