davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-03
EvANo

A new concrete sidewalk is being
put down in front of the bank.
Rev. Acheson and wife of Denver
are visiting at the home of Rev.
Wylie of this place.
john Herriott has returned home
after an absence of four months,
spent in New Mexico.
Geo. II. Young moved his ware
house several rods farther south
from Its former position.
Mr.. Shortridge of Snyder, Colo,
is here for the purpose of putting up
a fine residence for Ned Boles. half
mile east OF Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Provonsha and the
two Misses Hermans from Wisconsin
have arrived In Evans and will
likely make their home here.
Saturday afternoon Seeley Lakes
ball team defeated the Evans Grays.
Sunday the Evans team defeated the
Eaton team. Game very close.
Mrs. VIM. McFie former resident
here but now of Florence, Colo, ac-
companied by her daughter, Mrs.
vina LeRay, spent Saturday In
Evans.
Mr.. Gilmore and family of Lib
erty, Mo-, are visiting at the home
of 7. Peery. MIR. Gilmore Is the
editor of the Liberty Tribune al
Liberty, mo.
Mrs. Ada Parks was taken to the
Homeopathic hospital at Denver last
Thursday. Her many friends here
will be glad to know at this writing
she Is better.
Threshing machines are commenc
ing to separate the grain from thu
chaff and report crops good. Pota
toes and beets are fine and prospects
good for large yield of both crops.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-03
BIO BEND

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson drove tc
Greeley Monday.
Aid Society will meet at the home
of Mrs. Miller this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayat Of Evans at
tended services here Sunday.
Messrs. August Strait and Edwin
Moerhle visited in Denver Sunday.
Mrs. Kingsbury of Kersey has beer
visiting here with relatives this
week.
Mrs. Bancroft left for Trinidad
last week on account of the recent
sickness of her son.
Mrs. Wiggett went to Erie last
week to wait on her daughter. Mrs.
Anderson, who has been quite ill fol
the past few weeks.
DR.. Canine, the presiding elder
preached here Saturday evening,
Sunday afternoon and evening
Everyone was we'll pleased with the
fine sermons he delivered.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-03
All Over Weld.

The Baptist Ladies Aid will meet
at Mrs. Padget's again on Thursday
afternoon at two O'Clock. They ex-
pect to give an ice cream supper In
the near future.
A young fellow named Cody from
Fort Collins was brought before
Police Magistrate Henderson Satur-
day afternoon for creating distur-
bance. He was fined one dollar and
costs.
]. F. Stapleton who has been
visiting for several months with his
family left last week for California.
He expects to trade his property
here for place there and will move
his family there.
Most Of the property owners on
the south side OF Main street have
given twenty feet for the purpose of
widening the street, thus making 1t
80 feet wide. There is one man who
refuses to give the 20 feet but it
may be taken by condemnation.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-03
DEATHS
Adams.

Charles Adams, retired farmer
aged 80 years, father of former
County Clerk w. r. Adams, died IL.
the Greeley hospital Saturday after
noon from typhoid fever after an ILL.,
ness OF but four days.
For the last two years Mr.. Adams
had lived at Platteville, going there
from Jamica, Iowa. He was born
in Urbana, Ill. For Is years he
had been blind.
The deceased is survived by five
children, W. A. and Cora Adams of
Greeley; Charles Adams of Hills.
bOro, Mrs. j. Powers of Eaton and
Mrs. j. A. Mckee of Harrison
vile, Mo.
The widow is also down with
typhoid, and is in a dangerous con-
dition. She does not know of her
husbands death. His body was
shipped to Jamica, Iowa, Tuesday,
for burial.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-03

Edwards of Carbondale, Penn, were
the guests of Mrs. Middleton Friday,
Misses Ella and Bertha Brooks
teachers In the Eaton schools are al
the Glenside resort in the mountains
for the season.
Rev. Dickerson, wife and sister.
ln-law, who have been camping at
ward the past month, are expected
home next week.
A merry-go-round has pitched Its
tent In the south part Of town.
much to the enjoyment of the little
folks and to the annoyance of their
elders.
A. c. Adams and family Of Buff.
alo, N. V, arrived Monday morning
to make this their home. They
Will reside In the house vacated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall.
Messers. Clark, Jackson and Grant
are improving the looks Of the town
by having their sidewalks cemented.
The library grounds are also being
fixed up. The unsightly weeds will
be replaced by a nice lawn and trees.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-03

Thos. Farnworth and son, Elisha,
returned last week from an extended
visit with relatives in the east.
Miss Ednae Tallman returned home
Sunday from an extended visit with
the family of Ulla Kistler near
Timnath.
Miss Bernice Pressler gave birth.
day party last Thursday afternoon.
Those who attended report a very
enjoyable time.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-03
EATON

E. G. Steele returned last week
from the Portland fair.
Mrs. Dan Miller is visiting rela'
tives in Denver this week.
Mrs. Edith Ferrill came home
from Denver Tuesday evening.
Albert Eaton visited his sister,
Mrs. Harry Adcock, ut Windsor Fri
day.
Mrs. Wm. Platner returned Mon
day from a weeks visit with friends
In Boulder.
Editor Hogue and family left for
Il pleasure trip to the mountains
Wednesday.
DR.. Frank Doolittle has returned
from few weeks sojourn near
Chambers Lake.
Misses Audrey and Julia Wood
visited their sister, Mrs. Nelson, III
Windsor Sunday.
+. Mrs. Alice Reynolds of Missouri Is
spending the summer in Eaton WIFI
her sister, Mrs. Roy.
Mrs. Fanny Jones formerly of this
place but now of Kansas, Is visiting
at the home of Geo. feagy.
VIM. Jones of Windsor ana MS
niece. Miss Hess, of st. Louis
visited his son, George, Friday.
The Misses Mabel and Elizabeti
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-03
Big Wheat.

Boulder-The agricultural people
of this section are highly interested
in crop of wheat raised by G. j..
Graves, mile and half northeast
of Boulder. The heads are long,
some OF them measuring five inches,
are full. !. of large kernels, and esti-
mates place the yield at almost 50
bushels to the acre. Specimens OF
the heads, IN big punches, were ex-
hibited in Boulder today. Denver
Republican
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-03
rnE DELTA

md Mrs. Orr have company
bveland.
md Shearer has been on the
the last few days.
Werkeiser is quite sick. She
|ly troubled with the asthma.
ers are cutting their wheat
the yield promises to be
Reed, George Reeds mother,
D keeping house for him this
b the absence of his wife.
bnd Mrs, Waite entertained
! Mrs Thompson and family
and Mrs. Foley and family
evening,
Sunday school is in q flourish
|bdition. 1t meets at the
bOuse every Sunday afternoon
o'clock. Everyone is most
y invited to attend.
Fere all sorry last Thursday
} Of the death Of Mrs. Browns
Plrs. Hall in Kansas. AS so
J the relatives lived here-she
ought here to be buried and
'erred Saturday morning from
st Presbyterian church.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-03
kERsEY

Mr.. Rissman was in Denver on
business last week.
A son arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Collier Tuesday of last
week.
Mrs. Hefferman was in Loveland
fruit shopping Thursday of last
week.
Jack Ogden has bought some Ker-
sey dirt. 1t looks suspicious to see
Jack buying residence lots.
Kerseyites who are not subscribers
to the Bell phone trust can talk
without troubling their neighbors
who are. The company has put in
pay phone at the Hetferman hotel.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-03
LA0ALLE

Harry Shook was visitor In
LaSalle this week.
Mrs. Stillwell and children of
Eaton spent few days with Mrs.
James Beattie last week.
Mrs. L. G. Todd and son of Gen.
tral City spent a few days this week
at the home of Mrs. d. S. Ellis.
Miss Adah Ellis left Monday
morning for Fort Collins where she
expects to attend the teachers insti.
tute at that place.
Mrs. Kelly returned to her home
in Snyder last Saturday evening
after a months visit with hel
daughter. Mrs. Brown.
Mrs. Macy of Greeley passed
through LaSalle Monday Afternoon
enroute for Sterling where she will
visit friends for week.
DIR. Horizons team broke loose
from Mr.. Railback's last Monday
afternoon but were caught at the
Oglivy ranch without doing any
damage.
Mrs. c. NJ. Baird's team became
frightened at the train while eros
sing the track near the depot last
Monday afternoon. She was throwr
from the buggy and seriously hurt
Mrs. Baird was taken to the home o.
Mrs. Cline where she was attended
by DIR. Warren.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-03
BEEBE DRAW

Mr.. Bedlien took his family to the
mountains last week.
j. Wright and family entertained
friends from Loveland the first OF
the week.
A large crowd attended prayer
meeting held at Mr.. Moser's Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Ralph White and children
went to Highlandlake last week to
visit Mrs. Whites parents.
Miss Rachel Stiger returned to her
home in Denver after visiting a
couple of weeks with friends here.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-03
AUlT

y Mead and f. "A. Coney have
% from their trip through the
England commenced thresh-
fulday. He threshed, barley
NJ. Bartholomew.
eIl Hatfield has moved his
rom Chauncey Frye's place to
Of NJ, c. Todd's lots.
Kerr who is farming west of
Isl his best horse by lightning
the storm a week ago Sunday
ehce Baker received word last
ol the death of his sister,
A Hall of Alliance, Neb. j,
endicitis.
Fleo, at Pierce, Monday even
uly a, by Rev. Buckley of
herbert Nicks and Miss
f. Hayes.
Coliman who has been in
'iia Tor the last six months,
eu 10 Ault last week and took
ION on the Advertiser.
baptist church has extended a
heV' q, c. Long of Denver
Tue pulpit for the coming
1'' Long has not yet accepted
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-03
IlghIandIaks

y,te, dug his early potatoes
.,1ew Kerr we're Berthoud
sunday
.r are busy now harvesting
ain crop
| Mead is able to sit up a
lch day now
1,mmellin and family are IN
ntains this week
are two blacksmith shops
and both are very busy.
,rpbam and Scott Kerr ex-
|bsrin threshing this week.
l,o,calf of Denver is running
/ lerr's blackslhilii siiop "
at Fairyiew'
Kerr traded his farm west OF
| IN Ed Markham for part in
|, the threshing outht.
! was two fishing parties from
sunday in their autos. They
lends of Malcome Mead and
|eir guests
p,atteyille ball team played
| team here Sunday after
They took dinner at Fair
here were T. in the party.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-03
Antelope Park

r. ID. Franklin and family we're
in Greeley Saturday.
Geo. Croll and family from Greeley
spent Sunday at II. Roullard
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Wilson were
visiting at b. II. Wykert Sunday
Miss Mabelle Austin spent Friday
afternoon with Miss Cloe RonlIard.
d. Blake and family of Eaton
spent Sunday with the family OF
David Wales.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-03
GROVER

Art Myers is in Sterling this week
on business.
Mr.. Beriield was visiting Mr..
Davis this week.
C. Davis is visiting his brother at
Loveland this week.
Everybody reports good time at
the surprise party given at Mr., and
Mrs. E. Myers.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-03
Hail..

Mrs. Eugene Hall, wife of Eugene
Hall, died at Alliance, Nebraska,
last Thursday, from appendicitis,
and was brought to Greeley for
burial.
Mrs. Hall was 35 years of age and
the daughter of j. F. Baker of
Farmers Spur. Mrs. Hall is sur
viyed by a husband and young child,
two brothers, Clarence and John
Baker of Greeley, four sisters, Mrs.
Ed Brown Of Greeley, Mrs. G. A..
Wilson of Ellsworth, Kan, Mrs. L.
Gard OF Denver, and Miss Georgia
Baker of Alliance, Neb.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-03
Swedish Lutheran.

Sunday school next Sunday at
$50 a. IN. and evening service at
7:45, at the Seventh Day Adventist
church ON Eighth street and Four
teenth avenue. Oscar W. Gustaf-
son, pastor.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-03
The Churches
Union Services.

There will be union services at
the Baptist and Presbyterian
churches next Sunday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-09
BAsEBALL NOTES.

Sporting Life uuthfully says of Pat
 Powers. who was forced out of the
 Eastern league by a clique: Tt Is known of all men that Mir Powers mas always labored for the best interests of the league. which was to him as q beloved child: that he often, at great perSonal inconvenience and expense, saved it from falling 10 pieces, and that it's present affiuent condition IS primarily due to his fostering care and to his sagacity and diligence in circuit remodeling-the very thing that proved his undoing as 1t brought into the league new forces which reck- ed not of the past and could see no further than the present day.
 Pitcher Jack Taylor, of the St Louis Cardinals. tells wl1y the Cardinals are not a first class team. He says; "wisat causes me to. advocate strict discipline? am tired of being on secOnd-divlsiOn team and want to see St Louis have one first class team. Whu when I look over our Sunday crowds and think of the brand If bai. we have served 10 our patrons, I fe1 that every man in the club, from man. ager to substitute. ought to get a move on himself. And they can't set too fast a pace for me next year. "n pitch pennant ball if the team beh:ud me will play up to that standard. aud if all the 1905 gang bad shown the prnper spirit we would have been high CT in the percentage table
 This Is Harry Steiufeldt's star story: The gamest man that ever broke into the game" says Stefny. -was the sec ond baseman we had down fin DalIes in the Texas league. We were play ing against Galveston. In the first iD ming the center fielder of the Galveston team got to first and started tO steal Our cstcher rfrew him out a block. and. instead of sliding. he just took nriug leap at the Sen0nd baseman and came down on his feet with his spikes. The game fellow Hmped around for a minute. then went on playing Thst afternoon be aade fear putOuts- eight asztSts and four hits. including a dou- he and a hone run After the game he and were waking over to the rl-rhhoase tcxpffser when he said. T t-iiexe there's something in my shoe. He xtooped down. took oH his shoe and shook out two toes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-09
MOOSE HUNTERS COOKING DINNER.

per dispatch, Maine justice has de- cided that a crime was committed in Killing a moose in self defense out of season and has held the defendant for trial Should the case be carried to the supreme court 1t will be interesting to learn of the ultimate decision.
 In Mississippi the life of bear or a deerhound Is held almost as high as that of a man. In Maine the fashion from the time of Adam has been to trail the moose. Just why he shouldn't be surrounded like a deer and killed affords fine study of ethics. Deer are seldom trailed. Hunters band together with pack of hounds; the deer,s hab- fiat is noted; the hunters are distrib- uted around the prey in big circle or stands" The dogs are then let loose. driving the deer, when routed, from stand to stand until pinged.
 A deer Is of the same family as the moose. far more timid. far leSssable to get away and far more certain of ulti- mate extermination.
 A few more than POO moose are am nually killed in Maine. the only eastern state where the animal roams wild. As the law permits a man to kill but one moose per year. It may be assumed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-09


 not moose 0r ,-ec-. 4o hai deer re- quires talent, but to slay moose neces- sitates positive genius, aided by much cold cash. The travelling expenses, hire for guides and state taxes amount to considerable sum.
 The mighty moose hunter of the world is Andrew J. Stone, solely be- cause it is his business to hunt these and other animals in the far north for the American Museum of Natural His tory. After reading Stones narratives one is convinced that the moose at small expense could be made plentiful in the forests and preserves of the vari- ous states. The young are easily caught and tanned. and a protected pre- serve would soon stock itself,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-09
THE PUGILlSTS.
FURIOUS WAS
 THIS FIGHT
Abe Attell Q Tommy Now. att Put Up a Fierce Battle For Six Rounds and Both Were Punished.

Philadelphia, Nov 9.-Abe AtteIl and Tommy Mowatt, the fighting conduc- tor of Chicago. put up six rounds of as bloody fighting as has ever been seen in this city. Attell far excelled in cleverness, but Mowatt earned a draw by his hard punching and his ability to take gruelling without weak ening.
 Notwithstanding the high standing of the fighters only small crowd was present in the Washington Sporting club. where the bout was held. Kid Broad and Dal Hawkins were Attell's seconds and Mowatt was looked after by Johnny Loftus and Willie Gibb.
 The fight was fast and snappy from the beginning. and both boys boxed well. Attell particularly showed his remarkable science in peppering his man with blow after blow. Had he possessed more strength behind his punches Mowatt would have gone down early in the action. In the third and fourth rounds the men were al- most covered with blood.
 In the second Attell appeared to have a decided advantage. and after a rush by Mowatt sent Tommy staggering to the ropes with short arm punch to the body. Tn the third Attells eye was cut open, the blood blinding him, and the referee, with Mowatt's per mission, cut the round short and the injured eye was bathed.
 Mowatt sent ill punch after punch to Attell's head and kidneys in the fourth, and Abe. evidently from loss of blood, began to weaken. He was chased around the ring by the Chi cagoan and for time made no effort to hold his opponent off. In the last few seconds of the round. however, Attell showed wonderful recovery and at the bell sent a swift right to the jaw.
 At the beginning of the fifth Abe had so far recovered that after a little sparring he sent Mowatt down with a right to the neck. The men were bad ly cut up and bruised They fought especially hard in the clinches, ex- changing short blows to the body and chin.
 The first pair in the preliminaries were Kid Peerless and Young Welsh, the latter easily having the best of it. In the second Terry Fitzgerald got the decision after stiff battle with Harry Allen. In the third Kid Gleason of Boston knocked Charles McCarty of Buffalo down and out with terrible right swing to the jaw. In the semi windup honors were even between Marty Kane, of Philadelphia and Jim my Lavell of Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-09
THE DIAMOND.
IT LOOKS
 LIKE FIGHT
Harry Durant Will Be Back ed Heavily Against Hol. yoke Promoters = More Base Ball Items.

Harry Durant has been in a good | many battles before and has generally came out victorious. He is in a fight now in which he is backed by the great majority of Waterbury people. That fight is over the franchise for the Waterbury baseball team. That there will be fight is evidenced from the following story in the Springfield Union of this morning:
 Holyoke. Nov. 9.-Albert D. De Wolfe, treasurer of the Holyoke base ball club, has not withdrawn from the contest for ownership of the baseball club which will represent Waterbury ill the Connecticut league next season. The claim of H. R. Durant, the Wa terbury lawyer, who is seeking the franchise, that Mir DeWolfe had Ire tired from the field, is denied by the latter.
 Unless there is decided change of sentiment in Waterbury it is not like ly that Mir Durant or any of his hench men will be the chief promoters of the new club. Mir DeWOlfe has the pole just now because he has the money and is willing to pay for the Meriden franchise. Mfr Durant may have stacks of money under his control but up to the present time he has con ducted his campaign on the principle that Merlden should be glad to es- cape the burdens of attempting to sup port a club. He has frankly stated that the franchise should be turned over to Waterbury seekers at no, or very small cost.
 MT DeWolfe is understood to be as- sociated with some very influential Waterbury men in his attempt to be the leading magnate in the Brass city next season. This fact is helping the Holyoke man and Mir Durant will probably discover Mir DeWolfe or some of his supporters any time the attorney make q move toward getting the franchise.
 A decision in the Waterbury case will probably be made next week. Dan O'Neil. the Springfield owner. James H. 0'Rourke of Bridgeport and w. P. Bristol of Meriden. as members of the committee upon the admission of Waterbury. will consider the ques- ton. Mir ONeil and Mir O'Rourke are ready to act at once but Director Bris- OI llt ID NV PANGSt cd to make the move which will end the career of the Meriden team. The little band of supporters of baseball in the Silver city is making a dying wall for the retention of the franchise but the loud cries and no money don't help support team.
 The chances of Frank FitzpatrieR, the former Holyoke captain, now with Springfield. being associated with the new Waterbury team are not good. Tn the event of success on the part of Mir DeWolfe in the contest. it is an assured fact that Fitz will not be sought. He is under reserve by Springfield and he is likely to again be with the Ponies.
 The price put upon the Meriden franchise is understood to. be about S1 POO. The original figure was high CT but the sale of Burke and Lennox to New Haven during the past season weakened the club to such an 'extent that franchise seekers have firmly re- fused to meet the price which was Ut first demanded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-09
WRESTLING
hULLER-BARRES BOUT
 COMES OFF TONIGHT

Springfield, Nov. 9-Graves' hall was prepared yesterday for the Mul- ler-Barnes wrestling match to-nfeht. The men will meet in a catch as catch can match, best two in three falls for S2,O stake. They will go to finish. Muller Is the former wrestling part ner of Haekenschmidt, the worlds champion, and he is one of the great. est middleweights in the game. He has been finishing his training in this city and has won high favor win those who have seen him in action. Muller is an allaround athlete. and is bruising worker on the mat, com bining great skill with wonderful speed.
 Barnes says that be is in splendid condition for the meeting and if ia likely that brilliant match will rp- suit. A more evenly matched pair In weight could not be found and Barnes' WelEknOwn powers will be thoroughly tested. Muller has confidence himself snd although not inclined to boast he says that middleweight champion boo Ors will be gained by him before he has ended his American invaziUs,. Muller has done some remarkably good work against heavier men
 In the preliminary tonight Louis Filiere, a South Manchester (Connl crack. will meet Mike Willard. the local chap and former New Yorker. who has been doing cresitable work. George V. Tuohey will serve as refer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-09
THE INDIAN TEAM.

"A number of different tribes are represented on the Carlisle Indian team. Wahoo, the left end. is Chip. pewa; Bowen. captain and tackle. is a Seneca; Dillon. guard, Sioux; Scott center. a Seneca: La Rocque. guard. a Chippewa; Exendine, tackle. a Della ware; Lubo, end. Mission Indian; Mount Pleasant, quarterback, Tusca- rora: Sheldon, halfback. a Neg Percc, Archiquette. halfback, an Oneida; Du- bois. fullback. a Sioux: Jude. end. T Chippewa; Albahez. halfback. a Mis- sion Indian. In symmetry of build | is hard to find a team their equal There are no chunky ones among them.