davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1905-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Baer have gone to
Salt Lake City.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Hyman are the happy
parents of baby daughter.
Go to Post for good Photos. 1906
Fifteenth street. corner Lawrence.
Miss Bella Weinberger was a visitor
in our midst for two days Of last week.
B. Schradsky, Denver's we'll known
merchant tailor, 1901 Larimer, for sty-
lish clothes.
Mr.. j. c. Bloom has gone to Pueblo
to recreate for short time at the min
eral springs.
Mr.. and Mrs j. w. Singer of St.
Louis were visitors in the city during
the past week.
Lehman Il Stewart, Denver's lead
ing fire insurance and financial agents,
1541 Champa Street.
Mrs. Fannie Steinberg Of New York
is visiting Mrs. Henrietta Greenbaum,
1920 Columbine street.
Mr. j. L. Stern, who has been con-
fined to his home for the past two weeks,
is again able to be out.
The Schirmer Insurance and Invest
ment Company, fire insurance and
finance agents, 1880 18th street.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rothgerber
have returned from their bridal trip and
are stopping at the Shirley.
Mrs. E. Rapf, after an extended visit
of about two months in the East, re-
turned home Wednesday evening.
Mr. M. D. Barnett, who has been i'll
for the past month, is reported as much
improved and will soon be able to be out
again.
Mrs R. Schwartz, Mrs. A. q. Salomon
and Mrs S. Weinberger have issued in
vitations for a whist Thursday after
noon, February End, at the Adams hotel.
Those desiring to send social items or
change of address to the Outlook will
kindly bear in mind that they must be
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21
WHAT IS THE VALUE
Crop of Greeley District May
Reach S., 900, 900

Will the products of the Greeley
district be worth IS, 900, 900 to the
farmers this year?
This is among the probabilities.
First comes the sugar beet crop
which In Weld county will nearly
reach the 81, 500, 900 mark. That is
sure, as already over one million dol
lars has been paid to farmers for
beets, and they still have little pay
day coming.
Then the potato crop, which Of
course should be far greater than the
beet crop, were it not for the little
element of uncertainty in what the
price will be. should easily
reach a value of 81, 500, 900. There
will probably be close to 10000 car
loads Of marketable potatoes in the
district. Even at IS cents sack for
potatoes the amount would reach
the two million and half.
Next will come the sheep and
lambs upon feed here. In spite of
the high price of lambs last fall
there are really more stock on feed
here this winter than last. There
are no less than 100, 900 of old sheep
and lambs being fatted i1 Weld
county. At fair estimate these
will be worth 81, 600, 600.
This gives you s5, 900, 600. Add to
this $50, 900 for Gull potatoes at the
two starch factories, and another
800, 600 for cabbage, onions and
other produce not mentioned, and
you are passing the five million mark
pretty close.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21
UNIQUE Window Display.

Wood Brothers, bicycle repairers'
have about as unique a window dis
play for Christmas as Will be 1ouho
any place in the city. 1t represents
a country scene, with just llttle
snow upon the ground. A home
made wagon is drawn up alongside a
log cabin, and the tracks In the loose
snow show where the wagon came
nm the road and where the horses
were unhitched to be put IN the
barn. The building is made OF SUCK
graphite. A.. .,,,d
A little distance from the buila-
ing is a bridge crossing small
stream coming down from the noun
tatns in the distance, and just oe'
vond the stream is a railroad
Evergreen trees are seen IN the NILS
and along the stream.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21
SCORES THEM
THOMAS F. WALSH HITS AT
SUGAR TARIFF MAN
Says Removal of the Philippine
Duty on Sugar Will Kill
Beet Sugar Industry in
: Colorado

The Washington Post of recent
date has long article upon the
Colorado beet sugar industry. The
article is principally in the nature
of an interview with Thomas f.
Walsh, formerly of Colorado Springs,
but who now spends most of his
time In Washington, but on its own
accord the paper says:
1.-THE proposed reduction OF the
tariff upon sugar and other products
imported from the Philippines fol
the purpose of aiding the Filippinos,
will meet with strong opposition.
'In spite of the efforts OF Secre-
rarv Taft to overcome this opposi-
tion by taking representatives on a
Measure jaunt to the islands. there
will develop a stout protest In con-
press against the proposal to help
the Philippines at the expense OF an
American industry that is just IN
its infancy.
'It is frequently declared by the
advocates of free trade with the
philippines that the tariff would be
reduced or abolished II it were not
for the opposition of the sugar trust.
But the opponents Of reduced tarili
are equally insistant in declaring
that the sugar trust, or corporations
like it, would be the sole beneficiary
Of the reduction.
1.-The state of Colorado is vitaliy
interested In this subject on account
of the beet sugar industry. ms
industry means work for the farmer
and laborer, business for the rail-
roads and merchants, and prosperity
for the whole state. 1t is one OF
the most important adjuncts to irrl.
cation, enabling the home makers Oh
Colorado to turn the desert lhuo
fruitful fields"
Following is in part the s1a'e'
mepts by Mr.. Walsh:
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21

Now, it is proposed to reduce
the tariff on sugar imported from the
Philippines in order to assist the
Filipinos. 1 sympathiZe with the
Filipinos in their financial distress,
and l believe this government should
do something to aid these poor people
which Providence has placed in its
hands. But 1 strenuously object to
helping the Filipinos at the expense
of a certain fraction of our own
people, who are entitled to our pro-
lection as much as the Filippinos are.
The east, it seems, is willing to be
generous to the Filippinos-at our
expense. No sugar is produced along
the Atlantic coast.
The arid section of Colorado has
been found adapted to the culture OF
sugar beets. With the application
of water to this land under the ma
tiona irrigation act-one Of the
greatest acts Of craftsmanship ac-
complished under our broad-minded
and far-sighted president-the people
of Colorado will furnish an outlet
for great population, and the.culti-
vation of beets for sugar will enable
thousands of American citizens to
establish homes Of their own. That
is what is now being done in Colo
rado, and the industry is in its in
fancy. The people have gone In
there at the suggestion OF the gov
ernment. planted beets provided to
them by the agricultural depart
ment, and started a great industry.
There was an implied, If not ex-
pressed, promise that they were to
be protected in this new industry.
Yet it is now proposed to place them
in competition with the poems OF the
Philippines, at the most critical
time in the history of the industry.
1.-The people Of the east, said
Mr.. Walsh, 'do not seem to be able
to grasp the great possibilities OF the
arid west under the operation Of the
national irrigation law. The west,
properly irrigated with the water
that we know can be developed by
drainage, wells, and underground
flow, will ;:easily support $4,000, 600
people. Think Of what this means
Fifty millions of American citizens,
owning their own homes' 1t Is an
incalculable addition to the wealth
and strength of the United States.
but there must be protection to
these home builders. The standard
Of life must be maintained. Who
would want sugar for nothing, II 1t
meant the reduction Of American
labor to the condition of the poems
of the Philippines or the fellahs OF
Egypt?
This proposition is merely de-
sign Oh the part Of enormously rich,
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21
Now Are Eight.

Four couple, each Of whom would
rather be two than one, were al
lowed their wish by Judge Gafrigues
in the district court last Saturday
morning. 1t required an hour and q
quarter to hear their respective
grievances and to sever the ties that
bound.
The lucky ones who drew prizes
we're w. A. Howard from Josephine
1. Howard, cruelty; Rosine A.
Becker from L. H. Becker, deser-
tion; Laura j. Foster from William
d. Foster, cruelty; Fred Eggleston
from Eliza Eggleston, statutory
grounds.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21
LAGRANGE Farmers Met.

The farmers of the LaGrange us
trict met In the school house ias'
Saturday and organized a loca
branch of the beet growers associa'
tion. John McGill was chairman VI
the meeting and John q. HAIL. seoie
tary. A. Loveland was chosen aele'
gate to the state meeting he'o II
Denver Monday. az
The association is demanding 70
ton for beets regardless OF tes.s
semi-monthly payments for oeets
frosted beets be not rejected by th'
company where reasonable care h'S
heen exercised in caring for same
Another meeting will be heio '''''
evening.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21

greedy speculators, who are willing
to adopt any means for the accumu-
lation of more money. Money,
money, money! They have already
a thousand times more than they
need, and are simply money mad.
They propose to exploit the Philip
pines for their own selfish ends.
Help for the poor Filipinos, indeed
Imagine the generosity of these get
rich-quick sharks toward the poems
in their employ. Think Of the
wages that would be paid, contrasted
with the standard of living in the
United Statse. I'd rather have the
people of this country exterminated
than to be brought to such level. :"
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21
XMAS TREES
EXERCISES IN DIFFERENT
CHURCHES TOMORROW
Cantatas, Santa Claus, Songs
and Recitations Form Large
Parts of Programs at
the Various Places

Tomorrow evening the Christmas
festivities will begin in Greeley, and
from that time on until after next
Tuesday there will be something 60
ing on to entertain and please the
little ones, and in many instances
the old ones also.
Three Of the churches of the city
will be gayly decorated for Santa
Claus tomorrow evening. These arc
the Congregational, United Presby-
terian and First Presbyterian. The
programs in the three places will
also be so similar that one might
easily be substituted for the other
without the children knowing the
difference.
At the Congregational the Sunday
school will give the cantata The
Joy of Christmas Morning." There
will also be couple of small decor
ated trees and a large decorated
Santa Claus, who will distribute
presents to all the visitors. In ad-
dition to this there will also be
literary and musical program. Par
ents and children are requested to
bring presents, old clothing, groceries,
ETC., for the poor.
At the United Presbyterian church
the cantata "Grandmother's Sur
PRISE" will be sung by the little
folks. Here also will be tree, .
Santa Claus and treat for all.
The First Presbyterian church will
also celebrate Friday evening. Two
short cantatas will be given by the
young folks. The first one is The
Search for the King" and the other
''The Gladdest Christmas. There
will also be other songs and Santa
Claus.
Tne Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school will have the Christmas cele-
bration Sunday evening. In the
morning the regular church services
with special Christmas sermon By
Rev. j. A. Davis will be held, but
in the evening instead Of church ser-
vices a cantata will be given by tho
children. Here also will be two
small trees nicely decorated for tho
occasion.
The Baptist Sunday school will
have a Christmas tree Monday even-
ing attended by appropriate exercises
by the children and young folks.
The Christian church will have
exercises Sunday evening. A silver
offering for the poor will be taken at
the door. The program will consist
of a Christmas tree, music and speak
ing. Free treats will be distributed
to the children.
The Swedish Mission church will
have regular church services at 5 r.
M. OH Christmas Day. Besides the
regular services there will be special
music.
In the evening of the same day tho
Sunday school will have its Christ
mas celebration with two trees,
loaded with good things, and a
special program of music and litera-
ture.
In the Lucerne chapel the Sunday
school will have its Christmas spread
beginning at $50 Tuesday evening.
Here also will be tree and special
program.
At the Swedish Lutheran church
there will be services at IL a. m.
and in the evening the Sunday
school will give an entertainments
in the Seventh Day AdventistS
church. corner of Eighth street and
Fourteenth avenue. Everybody is
welcome.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21
LANl4|
70 on FEED THIS YEAR
[rArFR THAN EVER
,oo. 900 Compiled by the
NJ Shows no Diminish
| in Colorado's Great
Industry

sheep leeuins
he greatest that Weld county
seen. so far as numbers anu
,,rket value of the stock Is
n OF course, feeders and
oil know that there will not
jr profit in the feeding busi-
at they enjoyed last year.
if the present high price
most of the feeders will
with a neat little sum on
ht side of the balance sheet.
a carefully compiled list Of
Dber of lambs and old sheep
ktted here this year will reach
se to the 200, 900 mark. In
|mpanying list there are a
|yer 1860 and there are
pother 5000 scattered about
lunches, of which no recog-
bas been taken.
number will also make the
the stock something over
pO, not so bad for an of year
business.
E the number Of sheep on
Weld county is somewhat
han last year, 1t Is doubtful
total number in northern
b will be so large. Larimer
which usually does a bigger
in this line than Weld
is not feeding as much stock
year, according to the best
ltion obtainable. No COM
st has as yet been compiled
Ind in absence of definite in
Jon the estimate Of those
j with the situation makes
|mber on feed considerable
pulp is still the principal
of diet for the sheep, and
Rre at least 15O,O 600 head In
Unity of the six northern Colo.
gar factories being fed upon
et.
Fe are 10000 head in the pens
The Greeley, Eaton and Wind
tories.
ment of the stock has already
nced, and there are also more
into the country right along.
ply a couple of weeks since the
Starch and Potato company
W head on feed on potato
u the starch factory. 1t is
Pnch that is labeled as the w.
Eton flock in the accompanying
Inc greatest interest is at
10 this experiment. The
Pl The beet pulp as a fattener
Pg ago been demonstrated, but
Pply Of this commodity great
1 IL be, is entirely insufficient
II great number of sheep.
Fofe, any substitute that may
Plu Just as good ana as cheap
warmly welcomed.
owing is the list by towns:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
Friday WOMEN'S
June Sale WRAPPERS And
Facts in KIMONOS. EIC.

Wrappers and full length Kimonos-
fancy Lawn and Cambria
rest coiors and designs-value Sl-Zs-' OK
c,srnbric Two Piece Dresses-neat
shirt waist styies-vslne 81 lsS-.-.-' "a
Full length Lawn Kimonos- 30
Japanese and other designs ...'..''- 30
All as Advertised. Ushers wi
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
TEST FOR TRANSFER TAX.
II. T. Hatch Technically Held for
Not Paging on Stock Sale.

In accordance with the agreement entered into
few days ago between District Attorney Jerome
and the law firm of Carter, Ledyard & Mltourn
counsel for the New-York Stock Exchange, the mi
tial step was taken yesterday in making a case on
which the validity and constitutionality of the
Stock Transfer Tax law. which became operative
June / might be tested. Albert J. Hatch. a
member Of the Stock Exchange since 1863 and
partner in the firm OF W. B. Beekman & Co. whose
home is at Stamford, Conn., technically placed
under arrest by County Detective Reardon. on
warrant issued by Justice McKeon in the Court of
Special Sessions.
The complaint. which drawn by the District
Attorney personally, charges that Mr.. Hatch "did
commit msdemeanor. In violation of Chapter 2f
In the sale and delivery of certain shares OF stock
OF certain railroad corporations without making
any bill or memoranda of such sale aff1xing any
stamp or stamps to such bill or memoranda or in
any way paying the tax. as required The COM
plainant c. ". Maury, president of the
Stock Exchange and chairman OF it's committee OF
arrangements Mr.. Hatch and Detective Reardon
proceeded to the District Attorneys office. where
they remained while John G. Milburn. of Carter,
1edyard 81 Milburn representing Mr.. Hatch went
before Justice Clarke in the Supreme Court, to
apply for writs of habeas corpus and certiorari.
In the petition for the writs Mr. Hatch alleged that
he was Illegally restrained of his liberty the
Following grounds: That the under which he
was arrested is unconstitutional and VOID because
IL oeprVes him of his property without due process
OF law: because It imposes a tax which is grossly
unequal in its operation: because it imposes a
on the par value. instead OF the actual value OF
STOCKS, and on further technical reason relating
10 the printing and passage of the act
After hearing Mr.. Mflburn for the writs and AS
slslant District Attorney Sandford IN opposition,
Justice Clarke denied the petition and ordered Mr..
f1alcn rernanded to the Court of Special Sessions
county Detective Reardon then took Mr. Hatch
70 special Sessions After little delay Justice Nc
keon left the bench and entered his chambers,
where he sat as magistrate the case. After the
signing OF the formal examination by the justice
and Mr. Hatch Mr.. Milburn announced that his
client wished TO waive examination await the
action of the District Attorney. Justice McKeon
accsded TO this arrangement and paroled Mr., Hatch
in the custody of his counsel
Clarkes decision to the Court of Appeals. and II
necessary from that tribunal to the Supreme Court
of the United States. Elihu Root and eX-Judge
John F. Dillon will be associated with Mr.. Mflburn
in the argument OF the case on appeal
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
ANTIBoYcoTT DEMURRER SET ASIDE
Famous Danbury Hatters' Suit One Step
Nearer Trial

Bridgeport Conn, June S-The defendants de-
murrer to the complaint in the now famous anti
boycott suit Of Dietrich E. Loewe ct al, of Dan
bury, against Martin Lawlor ct AL was overruled
by Judge Shumway, in the Superior Court to-day
This action probably brings the suit step nearer
trial. after being in court for nearly two years
The court holds that certain paragraphs of the
complaint contain allegations that the defendants
entered into q combination and conspiracy to in
jure the property and business of the plaintiffs:
and the latter maintain action in the courts Of
this State to determine if the means employed were
lawful unlawful.
against the officers and members of the hatters
local union, members of the United Hatters of
North America, and against the officers of the
American Federation of Labor to recover damages
alleged to have been sustained through alleged
boycott declared against the firms product. The
suit was Dased on the Sherman Anti-Boycott law,
and at the time the papers served there was
no suit for precedent As yet no answer has been
flied to the original complaint, although almost
continuously from the time the suit was brought
the courts have had under consideration the ques-
tions brought up
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
COTTON DELIVERY PLAN
Exchange Rejects Scheme to License
Southern Warehouses.

The members of the New-York Cotton Exchange.
by of 50 to 10. have rejected certain amend
ments to the bylaws and rules which would have
to be made in order that the proposed system OF
Southern deliveries cotton bought on New
York contracts could be established. a special
committee, consisting of Games +. Maury, chair
man; James F. McGowan of Augusta, Ga; Fergus
Reid, of Norfolk, Va, and Henry Schaefer and
P. A. Fechiri, of New-York. has for more than g.
year been conducting campaign Of education
among the members of the New-York Cotton Ex-
change all the country in behalf of this plan,
by which warehouses in ten Southern cities were
to be licensed by the exchange: just as cotton
stores of cotton against which certificates could be
issued these certificates to be made delivery OF
cotton under certain conditions, just certificates
cotton stored in New-York warehouses are now
a delivery. There to be stationed in each city
official representing the New-York Cotton EX-
change, who should take samples of all bales or
cotton placed in warehouse, these samples to be
sent to New-York for examination and certifcadon
to quality.
II has been usuaI, when a subject of this kind
has been approved by the board of managers and
sent to the membership for final vote. TO put the
main question to the members first, and afterward
change the existing rules and bylaws which may
be found to be inconsistent with it.. The managers
this time sent to the members for a vote the
amendments first. The members voted down the
AMENDMENTS, already noted. and sent them back
the proposed plan before them first, so that they
might determine the wisdom of it before commit
ting the exchange by amendments 20 the present
rules.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
RECORD TIME ON p. r. r.
Chicago-Pitsb~rg Run of 468 M'tes
Made IN 40 Minutes.

Pittsburg, June S.-The distance between Chi
caso and Pittsburg over the Pennsylvania 400
miles was covered in 40 minutes (seven hours
and twenty rninutes) without much effort To-
day by a special train, practically counterpart
of ."The Pennsylvania Special" the new eisnteen
hour train between Chicago and New orh'
General Superintendent A NJ. Schoyer was IN
charge. The train carried other oIticials ana
guest L. f. Loree, until recently president OF lne
Rock Island.
The train left Chicago about $50 a. NJ ana
rolled into Pittsburg at exactly 2:45 p m an
average speed of 63 53-100 miles an hour was
maintained including all stops. The train was
standing still twenty-eight minutes. ana lne
actual speed an hour while the train was IN mo
lion was 6S 10 miles. The best speed was from
clark Junction to Fort Wayne, 126 miles, at
1910 miles an hour. including stops Mile aiter
mile was made in from forty-two 10 forty-iour
seconds L.,r5
In spite of the high speed passengers ABOARD
euioyed smooth riding. No particular eftort was
made 10 crowd the train to the limit put IeS
rnovement indicated that the perfect physlcaI
5sysJonn1ent of the roadbed and the motive
mower and equipment can maintain quicker
scbedules without any particular preparation or
diSicultV,
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
URGES NEW TREATY WITH CHINA.
Merchants Association Declares Exclusion
Laws Are Unreasonable.

The board of directors of the New-York Mer-
chants Association yesterday adopted a. resOlu-
ton favorng reciprocity treaties with the principal
European nations and providing for the appoint
rnent of committee TO urge Congress tc take
action A resolution also adopted declaring
in part that:
The most important foreign outlet for American
manufactures, particularly cotton goods, and the
market which promises immense expansion in
the near future is China, whose mercantile classes,
Justly fncensed by arbitrary exclusion, under the
laws os the United States passed in defiance OF
treaty obligations, threaten reprisals by refusng
10 trade with United States manufacturers or TO
employ United States steamships for ca carriage. s.s
excluding Chinese subjects of class whose
Immigration is not subjected TO restriction by the
terms of the treaty. harsh and asonable.
and this association urges upon Congress their re-
peal and recommends the negotiation OF new
treaty with China.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
NEw.YoRK TO CHICAGO IN 10 HOURS
New Schedule for the Centrals Twentieth
Century Limited Begins June Is.

Tre travelling public, especially business men
making hurried trips between Chicago and New
York. viii appreciate The reduction in time OF the
Twentieth Century Limited, on the New-fork
Central lines taking effect on Sunday. June !e.
To give longer time in chicago ana Ieeon S-.
VII M Iate- the next morning. it has been ar
ranged to schedule this train from Chicago AT
30 o NJ an hour later than at present reacnlhs
New-York at $50 g. m, reducing the running uule
of the train to nineteen hours Ihis VIII give pc
-, - 5.,, In chicago and enable the
business man to arrive in New ork N ttIIe o
the opening of exchanges and banks ITEI H. Iii
YVestboT1nd the Twentieth Century Limited M!ii
oon+inne To leave New-York at 245 p m daily
reaching Chicago at go o.cIock tle ne
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09

Bookbinder. an artistic hand
finisher- accustomed to special lines OF
bookbinding gold edglng and novelty work.
Address Immediately. Employment Depart
ment NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO..
Dayton. Ohio.