davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-23
Potatoes Fast Ride.

A rather remarkable case of rapid
transit for shipment Of potatoes to
Seattle, Wash, comes here in re-
port from the Union Pacific railroad.
This is the train load OF tubers
shipped by the Windsor Mercantile
company on Feb. 8. There were 27
car loads and they were in charge of
Griff and Hal Teller and Dow Law.
The report read: "The q cars ar
rived in Greeley from Windsor 2:3O
a. m. Feb. g.; went forward from
Greeley BIS a. m. and reached Chey-
enne at 8 a. m the same morning.
The shipment left Cheyenne IL AS
a. m. arrived Green River at a. m.
the 9th. Left Green River promptly
and were delivered at Huntington,
Ore. at 4:30 p. m. the 10th. For.
warded from Huntington I p m. ar
rived Portland Pals a. m. the 18th.
Four days .enroute from Greeley to
Portland, which is almost as fast as
train service"
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-23
TALK OF MISSIONS
Union Missionary Meeting Held
in M, E. Church.

The different missionary societies
of the city met in the Methodist
church Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Pat
terson of the Methodist church, pre-
siding. Mrs. Hunter was elected
president of the union for the coming
wear, Mrs. Patterson vice president
and Mrs. Goodrich secretary and
treasurer.
Mrs. Croft led the devotional ex-
ercises, Miss Phyllis Wolfe sang a
solo. after which Mrs. Todd spoke
briefly on methods of missionary
work. She told of the great mis-
sionary spirit in Wales and Roberts
great work there, also OF DR.. Camp
BELLS work in London and his meth
DDS. He says there are no human
methods: that work must be done by
the touch of the spirit, prayer and
conservation, the same old method
used by the prophets, and obey the
spirit implicitly. We are to remove
all doubtful habits, whether of busi-
ness, pleasure or sport, and live what
we profess. Nothing takes the place
of prayer and personal work.
Miss Ruth Baker sang a solo, 'Oh
Jesus Thou Art Knocking. y Mr..
Sheldon gave an address and said:
Christian missions are the heart OF
the gospel. Christian work begins
with God, who was our first mis-
sionary, always giving Himself to
save. The Bible is a missionary
book and Christianity and missions
are inseparable. In 1900 there was
scarcely missionary field open; to-
day practically the whole world Is
open. In 1900 there were but six
missionary societies: today there are
$40. These had force in 1900 OF
II, 500 missionaries and 80, 600 native
helpers. In 1850 there was not a
woman's foreign society, now there
are IS. In 1872 all Christian teach
ing was prohibited in India. In 1895
there was a total of 8, 769 native
workers. In lS43 China had but
six Christians. At the time of the
Boxer outbreak there were 700
churches and over 100000 members.
Out of a population of 12O,O 900 in
the Fiji Islands lO2, 900 are regular
worshipers. They used to breakfast
on shipwrecked sailors; few years
ago they sent $4,000 to the India
famine relief. We are coming to
the great age of faith. Where shall
the great problem begin? AT home.
We must become one with God in
the great work which is upon His
heart.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-23
G. & w. Team Entered.

The Goodman g. Wasley bowling
team of this city have entered in the
Post" bowling tournament, to be
held in Denver from Feb. 81 to
March ,, inclusive. The team, COM
posed of the regulars, Webbing,
Blinn, Rissler, Kimball, Gordon
with possible Meade, are putting in
some tall practice work on the Bruins
wick alleys and Manager Weibking
and Captain Blinn are positive the
boys will be able to land part of
some of the valuable prizes offered,
If the team anywhere near keeps up
the gait they are now going, having
within the past two weeks twice
broken the team alley record of the
Brunswick with score of consider
ably over 27OO pins. The team will
very likely appear on the Denver
alley on the evening of March 2. A
large crowd of lovers of bowling
should accompany the team to cheer
them on to victory.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-23
Wilder Bailey, Hero.

Because he possesses good pair ol
lungs, legs hardened by athletic
work, and stout heart, young Will
der II. Bailey, high school boy
was able to render assistance to two
ladies in distress and probably pre-
vented fatal accident. The youth
who is 10 years of age, is the son OF
Chief Clerk Bailey in the office OF
the secretary of State.
Tuesday afternoon young Bailey
was walking down Clarkson street,
near Ninteenth avenue, when he
noticed the driver Of hack fall
from his seat. The horses continued
to trot long with the reins dragging
on the ground. Naturally the ami
mails began increasing speed and
were soon in a gallop. Bailey heard
the scream of a woman and instantly
darted down street in pursuit OF the
team. 1t required run of two
blocks on Ninteenth avenue, but he
was equal to it and managed to get
hold of the reins and stop the horses.
In the hack were two ladies who
were much frightened. and very
grateful to their deliverer.
1t seems there was q hole in the
street, but it was covered with snow,
and when the wheel of the hack drop.
ped into it the driver was thrown
from his seat. He was uniniured.-
Denver Republican.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-23
Married Three Couple.

Rev. j. A. Davis of the M. E.
church had record run of marriages
the last few days. Friday afternoon
he united r. .Kinstone of Pocatello.
Ida. and Mrs. Lena Keil of Colorado
City. They met in Greeley by ap-
pointment and we're married here.
From here..they went to Denver for a
few days visit, and then went to
Pocatello where they will make their
home.
Last Saturday Mr.. Davis married
Alexander Kent and Mrs. Nancy Ian.
caster, both Of Platteville. They will
make their home at Platteville.
Sunday afternoon Ed Williams and
Miss Cora Perkins of Greeley were
married by Mr.. Davis. All the wed.
dings took place at the parsonage.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-23
Group

begins with the symptoms of COM
mon cold; there is chilliness. sneez-
ing, sore throat. hot skin, quick
pulse, hoarseness and impeded respi-
ration. Give frequent small doses Of
Ballard's Horehound Syrup,-the
child will cry for it-and at the first
sign OF croupy cough, apply fire.
quently Billiards. Snow Liniment to
the throat. Mrs. A. Vliet, New
Castle, Colo, writes March 10, 1901
Il think Ballards' Horehound Syrup
wonderful remedy and so pleasant. :"
25c, SOC and 81. Sold by J.F. Fezer.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-23
Col. c. P. Kemmerer.
Champion Farm Stock Auctpneer.

Saturday, Feb. %. . miles west OF
Eaton, at my ranch, will sell 26 head OF
best horses ever sold in this part of the
country. Cows. machinery, wagons and
harness. Seven months time, good
bankable paper. Andrew jackson, owner
Tuesday, Feb. %. 3 miles east and
~ miles north of Eaton. Closing out,
public auction, horses, mschinery and
implements. Greener Smith, owner.
Wednesday, March 10 miles south
and miles east of Brighton, 20 head
OF choice dairy COWS, horses and irnple-
ments. Cows will be fresh and sprinrers
oo tons Alfalfa hay. r, w. Kampbeli
owner.
Thursday: March .. IL miles. west
ana one mile north of Lucerne, 216
mlies south OF Eaton at AlIgos farm.
Horses and implements. j. H. Sher.
wood, owner.
Friday, March Sat the Kenmore
ranch IN Godfrey Bottoms. Big auction
sale OF horses, cattle and Implements
Look for bills. '''
Saturday. March 4. IL miles south
OF l1mnatb, at my ranch, 40 head of
fuli-blooded Shorthorn cattle; also horses
and implements. This will be a world.
beater. Snidsr & Co.. owners.
Monday, March 6-Look for the b;o
sale Snider & Co., Platteville. horses
mules, cattle. hogs and Implements
Ihie will be a world beater. fook for
bills. Snyder l. Co.. owners.
Saturday. March II. On the park
Greeley: Implements and horses. Sale
az o'clock. Outside stock and good.
VII be taken. but none except what will
fartlee wishing sales this fall and
winter please hand in your data .s,i.
and receive the free sdyeftieemsnt -
the suction bulletin. Address I"
COL G. p. KEMMERER Cr..,.v c.,.
Office. 72l Main Street.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-23
Native Sons.

The organization of the Native
Sons of Colorado, of which mention
was made three or four weeks ago,
was completed Tuesday evening. A.
+. Marsh was elected state presi-
dent; George Horne, president of the
local lodge; Chester Scott, vice pres
ident and Martin Cummings secre-
tary and treasurer. The movement
is meeting with encouragement all
over the state.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-23
State Of Colorado,
County OF Weld, ss
City of Greeley.
7 EGAL NOTICE.

T EGAL NOTICE.
To all persons, associations and col
interested rs owners in any ditch
reservoir in Water District No. (3)
You are hereby notified that the Coz
Hourglass Resort aud Reservoir q
corporation, has petitioned the hou
trict court in and for the county d
and state Of Colorado for an adjudicd
right to the use OF water In said Dis
for storage in reservoirs. and the fol
der Of the judge of said court fixinj
for the hearing of the matters contaii
petition has been duly entered of reco|
County M vr OF fimaDo' Iarimer, IS. In
In the matter of the adjudication of
to the use of water for irrigation
District No. 8 Division No. Il:
Petition Of the Hourglass Resort
and Reservoir Company,
Now. on this 2nd day of February,
this matter coming before the cour
petition OF The Hourglass Resort
tion of their right to the use Of water
tion and storage thereof, from the
yer creek. tributary OF the Cache
river, in Water District No. 3, and it
to the court that the statement and
the petitioners herein is on file in
that said claim is based upon an app}
OF eighty-three and eight-tenths III
feet OF water per second of time, id
the 9Th day of August, A. ID. 1898 ths
preparation, OF water is diverted from
Beaver creek. in Section thirteen u3).
seven (7l, north Range seventy.four a
means OF a ditch, or feeder, to its rel
Sections twelve and thirteen, north 4
enty.four west and Sections seven
north Range seyenty.three west, in
seven, and stored therein for aRricull
poses, which said reservoir has
when filled to high water.mark, by
construction. of 88,625 600 cubic feet,
largement, dating August Z. 1901. d
cubic feet that the water OF SAID RI
conducted by an outlet ditch into th@
yer creek. tributary of the Cache
river, thence conducted in the channl
cache La Poudre river to lands in the
the east of the mountains, to be use,
culture.
II is therefore ordered that for thd
OF hearing and determining the rigt
petitioners herein. as set forth In thu
That hearing of said matter he had, I
ing on the 18th day OF March, A. III
same name beng one of the regular da4
March term of this court. and that tn
this court give notice hereof by publ
REQUIRED by law; at which time all pei
sociat,ons and corporations interest(
quired to appear and offer proofs ther|
against the said claim Of appropriate
forth and sought to be shown by saidl
ers. JAMES II EARRII;JIESJ
You are therefore notified to appel
court at the time so appointed and ii l
ment OF claim under oath, showing d
canal or reservoir in which you hnvd
an interest. and then and there pred
proofs for or against any priority of rid
use OF water by appropriation sougI
SHOWN by any party. by or through ann
In said District.
JOHN z. DAvlDl
Clerk Of the District
,o rirSt publication In Greeley Tribud
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-23
Amusoments
William and Joseph Jefferson. Jr. II
Tine Rivals"

Undoubtedly the best high-classed
comedy presentation of the season
will be the night of Feb. 27 when
1.-The Rivals will be presented,
with Joseph Jefferson, Jr. and Will
iamW. Jefferson and their 'all STAR
cast at the Greeley opera house.
Joseph Jefferson took up sheri-
dams Rivals" in 1876 and altered
and condensed it to meet the require
ments of modern theatre-goers, who
as he explains, had become adverse to
an abundant dialogue unless it re-
veals plot and who demand enter
tainment for the eye rather than for
the ear. The production met with
success and in 1876 was invited to
produce it with the other great plays
at the big Dramatic Festival in
Cincinnati. Mr.. Jefferson has been
playing Bob Acres over twenty-five
years. That he always liked the
character and that his heart and soul
were in the production of it is evident
from the following extract from his
autobiography:
This comedy kept running in my
head of late years with almost the
same persistence that Rip Van
Winkle' had done in the olden time.
Bob, too, was an attractive fellow to
contemplate. Sheridan had filled
him with such quaintness and eccen-
tricity that he became to me irrist-
ible. would often think of him in
the middle of the night At odd
times, when there was apparently
no reason for him to call, he would
pop up before me like an old acquain-
tance-for l had acted him years
before-but always with a new ex
preston on his face. The variety of
situations in which the author has
placed him; his arrival in town with
his shallow head full of nonsense
and curl papers, and his warm heart
over flowing with love for an ..heiress
who could not endure him in the
country because he used to dress SO
badly: nature soft and vain, with
strong mixture of goose and pea
cock: his aping of the fashion of the
town, with an unmistakable survival
of rural manners; his swagger and
braggadocio while writing chal-
lenge; and above all the abiect fright
that falls upon him when he realizes
what he has done-could the exacting
heart of the comedian ask for more
than these? Surely here was the best
material to work out that / could
desire. | had acted the part quar-
ter of a century before, and possibly
may have blundered by kind of
intuition into some of the effects
which now occur to me, but l am
quite certain that at that time |
could not have reproduced them
from night to night with any GER
tainty. l will not say that the
methods by which | treated the
various phases of the character were
all thought out previous to its re-
vival. Some came to me after,
and many at the time of their repre-
sentation; for during the late run
OF the comedy had acted Acres at
least dozen times before I had hit
/ upon satisfactory effect with which
to end the second act, and even then
1t did not strike me until the very
moment of its execution
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-23
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.
Estate Of Jonas Cook Hisley, deceI

Lhe undsrsisned, having be~n appel
late OF the County Of Weld. In ths State
,M oI,sMdo, deceased, hersby gives notice
wili appear before the County Court
we'd County, At the court house in Gri
,ain County. on Monday, the Srti day
4. ID. 1905, At the hour Of 10 o'clock a, NJ
Gay, a. which time ali persons havip1
seA,nst said estate are notified and read
s.ena ior the purpose Of having the
requested TO make Immediate paymei
undsrsignsd.
Dated a. Grssley, Colorado, thi. i;t
Ad0inistSator of the I
Jonas Cook HiElsy, ~
thompson L Hatch. attorneys.
fint PrhlteAtisa IL ~ Greeley Triba
rasfy -. ~; last pubSieation March
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-23
The Best Phyric.

When you want physic that ia
mild and gentle, easy to take and
certain to act, always use Chamber.
lain's Stomach and Liver tablets
For sale BY all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-23
Extra Fancy Seed Oats.

Second year from Wisconsin. Two
weeks earlier than ordinary oats:
straw very heavy, will not lodge.
Sample and price at Model Mills.
w. r. MCCLELLAN.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-23
ORDINANCE no. Is,

An ordinance amending Ordin@
ll2. granting f. L. Abbott AMI
signs the right to construd
maintain and operate an elect
and power system in 4 part of !
OF Greeley. and imposing cert
ditions and restrictions npon
else OF the privileges herein
passed Dec. 2nd. 1902.
Be it ordained by the city q
the city Of Greeley, Colorado:
Section l. That SEQ. l Of q
No. 1l2 be amended to read asI |
Section /. There is hereby Cd
F. L. Abbott, his heirs and ass
the period Of twenty years afts
1902, the right to acquire. constj
operate in the city OF Greeley, I
electric light and power plant, Of
and to that end the right and !
is hereby granted to erect and !
poles with crose-arms and wireI
necessary for the distribution d
along ali streets. alleys and pull
in said city, subject always to IL
conditions and stipulations, and
them, in this ordinance contain(
Sec. 9. II at any time said A
his assigns should enlarge the
plant ard become prepared to
light to residents Of all parts Of
Of Greeley, then said Abbott d
signs agree to furnish such ligh
city as it may agree TO take (iu
not less than twenty, at a pr,
exceed Eighty Dollars $4,000
for each arc light 80 furnished 4
down of each day to twelve o'cl
night. and to furnish and keep
at his own expense all lights % |
said city.
Sec. s. Said Abbott and his
agree with said city Of Greeley
or they will sell said electric Iii
to said city in the manner and
terms provided by law.
Passed and adopted. signed
proved this 2lst day Of Feb. A.
sRAL] H. G. WAITS
M. P. Henderson.
City Clerk.
State Of Colorado,
County OF Weld, ss
City of Greeley.
m. P. Henderson, city clerl
City Of Greeley, do hereby Ger,
the foregoing ordinance was in
and read in full and op MOI
ordered printed at a regular
held Jan. II. 1905; that the
printed IN the Greeley Tribune,
paper published in said city for
Of ten days thereafter and at
quent meeting held Feb. 81, 19O(
dinance No. 1872 was duly ps
adopted by a vote Of 4 ayes. 2 pI
NJ. P. HENDERa
City
Published in the Greeley
Feb. %. 1905.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-22
HuMMRL is CONVICTED
Prominent Attorney Found Guilty
Of Conspiracy.
SPEEDY Is SENTENCE
Judxe Decress That He Be Confined
Laehe Peniteutiary One Year
Sad In Addition Pay Five
Hundred Dollars.

New York Dec. 2i.--Abruham H.
Hummel was convicted of conspiracy.
Justice Rogers sentenced Hummel to
one years imprisonment In the peni-
tentiary and to pay ts0e nne. This Is
the maximum penalty.
Hummel ls one OF the most widely
known Of New York's lawyers lie had
been connected with a number Of cele-
brated cases. His partner Howe. was
one OF the attorneys for the defense In
the Gulden Cappe case. Hummel had
large practice IN the theatrical and
divorce liilgatlons. He entered the law
office IN which he Il now the senior
partner many years ago as an ONCE
boy.
The charge on which he was con-
victed was conspiracy In the Dodge
Morse divorce litigation IN which he
sought 20 show that Mrs. Morse's
divorce from Dodge was invalid. The
object of this was TO upset her mar
riage TO Morse. who Is a very wealthy
banker and owner of steamship com
psnies.
Immediately after sentence Hummel
was taken 20 the tombs preparatory TO
being taken 10 the penitentiary. Dis
trict Attorney Jerome appeared In court
and moved that sentence be passed az
once lie said Hummel had been
menace 10 the public for twenty years.
Mr.. Sauchfeid OF counsel Tor Hum
mel asked Justice Rogers 10 pass sem
tence az once. He conferred with Mr.
Jerome who. after the conference
made the motion for Immediate sem
tence
when Hummel heard the sentence OF
the jury his face flushed slightly and
turing 10 one Of the court attendants
he said See that on one gets away
with my coat"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-22
FIRST GUNS FIRED.
Result Will Be Either Reaction or
Complete Revolution.

ST Petersburg Dec. 2i.-The first
guns In the battle which may determine
the fate OF Premier Whites experiment
with moderate constitutionalism and
Introduce either reaction or complete
revolution was fired Wednesday at
Moscow. where the general strike was
successfully lnsugurated. Leaders Of
the government Of the proletariat We'd
nesday night were making the last
preparations az St Petersburg for the
general engagement Thr workmen's
council has been receiving reports and
issuing orders. The leaders profess to
BE- greatly encouraged over news from
Moscow
Physician union decided that the
dictates OF humanity required men here
60 attend all sick persons. but Il was
resolved 90 devote the fees received to
the strike fund and boycott all doctors
not doing 30.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-22
ROASTED MUTINEERS.
Nine Kindred Are Believed to Have
Net This Fate.
PEOPLE MASSACRED
Block Of Houses Are set on Fire By
Drunken Cessaeks, -ed ~ the
Inmates Vacated They We're
shot 20 Death.

New York. Dec. - "A cable dispatch
TO the American from vladivosiok SAYS
mutiny and rioting in the Msnchurian
army are extending and the most ter
rible scenes are Witnessed daily
A detachm nj OF Cossa@ks attacked
the barracks At Tomsk. where 300 mu-
tineers were confined. and set fire TO
the building II Is reported that al OF
the Imprisoned men were roasted to
death
Rioting In the streets ~ Nladivos-
tock continues. In one street drunken
cossacks set fire 90 a block ~ houses
and massacred 100 residents as they
attempted to escape. Numbers Of peo-
pie are killed daily IN the streets
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-22
LAND LAID WASTE.
All the Buildings Belonging to Land.
lords Burned 70 the Ground.

ST. Petersburg. Dec. 2i.-The' consul
OF continental power who arrived
here from Riga Wednesday morning on
a train heavily guarded by troops. says
that Throughout; the district extending
100 miles on this side of Riga. the
land has been laid waste. all the build
ings belonging 10 the landlords having
been burned 10 the ground The situa-
ton In Courland. the consul says. II
even worse AZ Riga. the garrison T.
too small 10 attempt 10 wrest the power
from the hands Of the workmen who
have organized a police force and are
administering the affairs OF the city.
The workmen have sent a deputation
20 GOV. Reginskl notifying him that he
had been deposed. The city ~ terror
stricken. but comparatively quiet. sew
erAl killings take place IN the streets
daily. but the workmen's militia II
successfully preventing pillage show
ing no mercy to rowdies several of
whom have been shot or hanged.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-22
opELL's CHARGES.
Says President and Higgins Are Trying
20 Wreck Party In New York.

New York. Dec 2i-Former Cover
nor odell. chairman Of tho state Re-
publican committee. made Etatemsnt
Thursday In which be said Il charge
President Roosevelt AID Governor Hig-
gins with injecting their personalities
into the speakership contest. They viii
be 20 blame II disaster results. ! and
my friends have not made this fight
but are for harmony and We will have
"a II we have TO fight FOR ~
Governor Odell also said 4 charge
President Roosevelt and Governor Hig-
gins with a deliberate attempt 10 wreck
tho Republican party IN this state. for
their own personal ambition.
In referring 10 Governor Higgins Mr.
Odeil said: 80 far as gratitude Is
concerned Governor Higgins certainly
owed me something Instead OF put
ting out the hand OF friendship he
chooses 10 throw stones at those who
have been hts friends"
The contest for the speakership has
created political situation that has
not existed In this state In many years.
The motion of Governor Higgins en-
dorsing Assemblyman james w. wads-
worth for the position led the friends
Of former Governor Odell into an act
i've campaign In the interest OF Assem-
blyman A. Merritt, who previously
announced his candidacy state Sen
ator q. n Malby. acting as spokesman
for the Merritt forces, declared that
Governor Higgins action In naming
wadsworth as his candidate for speaker
was an "impeachable offense." Il never
knew Of such coercion" said the SEN
ator
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-22
SOCIALIST MANIFESTO.
Says Revolution Has Advanced From
Aspirations TO Realization

Brussels. Dec. 2i-The International
Socialist bureau has issued a manifesto
to the Socialists OF the world saying
the revolution IN Russia has advanced
from an aspiration TO a realization. The
struggle OF the Russian proletariat
should have the moral and material as
sistance of our brothers throughout the
world
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-22
STRIKE sEelNs.
Men Walked Out Of the Factories sns
Mines al Moscow.

Moscow. Dec. 2i.-Ths strike was In
augurated here promptly az noon
Wednesday. All the men walked ou,
OF the factories and mills and the
trains on the 81 railroads were len
standing In the station. Shortly after
wards an incoming train ON the kursi
road was fired into by armed strikers
The engineer and several passengers
were wounded.
The strikers generally seem provided
with arms. There Is great excitement
In this city.