davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-30
The Outlook Beautiful.

The Outlook Beautiful" -" is d
new book by Lillian Whiting, whose
Life Beautiful" and Life Radi-
ent, each has many admirers in
Greeley. The new book, it is said,
is to some degree the ougrowth of
thought suggested by hundreds of
letters from strangers referring to
convictions expressed in several of
her preceding books-letters vital in
their intense interest regarding the
mystery of death and the relations
between the life that now is and that
which is to come. As church,
woman Miss Whiting naturally turns
first of all to the teaching of the
Divine Master, and her arguments
is that faith, alone, is enough for
the supremest reliance on immortal
ity; but that if to faith be added
the larger extension of knowledge,
revealed by modern science and by
psychic research, the religious faith
is thereby only Informed to more
complete and reverent grasp of spir-
itual truth. Miss Whiting regards
all human relations as being practic-
ally divine relations, friendship
being. as Emerson so well says, for
aid and comfort in all the passages
of life and death" and she epdeay.
ors to portray the natural continuity
of all these sweet relations beyond
that change which we call death,
but through which is really entered
the life more abundant. The
theme is as universal as is life itself,
and the same winning magnetism of
personal relation between the writer
and the reader, that 50 signally char
acterizes many Of the previous books
OF Lillian Whiting, will be recog-
nized in The Outlook Beautiful
Little, Brown & Co., Publishers.
Boston.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-30
NOT 50 SURE.

Friends Of the project of noun
tain water supply for Greeley and the
voting to issue bonds for this pur-
pose should not allow themselves to
fall into too deep feeling of secur-
-ity that the bond issue will carry
next Tuesday.
While right down in the business
center of town the sentiment seems
to be overwhelmingly for the pro-
iect, on the outskirts of the city
some direct opposition and more in
difierece that will result in no vote
at all on the question, will cut down
the favorable vote to a comparatively
small figure. There is especially a
feelingof oposition to the water pro-
ject among the people OH the east
side. This seems to be more the re-
suit of lack of understanding of the
question than any other influence.
A belief is more or less current there
that the issue cf $3.50, 900 worth Of
water bonds Will bring taxation to a
rulnious figure. 1t is probable that
this would never raise the tax levy
one mill, as without doubt the sys-
TEN would be more than self sup
porting. 1t is only few days ago
since a business man in conversation
with an east side resident was heard
to make the offer, that if the east
slider would vote for the issue of
bonds he 1.-THE business man) would
willingly pay the increased taxation
to the other man. The proposition
WAS pretty safe one to make, as
practically every business man in
town feels.
1t should be borne in mind that
the vote of the man who has only a
VOuO llOuSC Vi lCdih dIlu - oii biiS
tax list, counts as much as that OF
the wealthiest man in Greeley, sc
that preponderance of property is not
going to decide the question.
The strange part of it is that those
who are opposing the project are the
very ones who would comparatively
receive the greatest benefit from a
more adequate water supply. They
are the ones who have property in
the outer edges of town where owing
to the scanty supply under the pres
ent system they seldom can get any
pressure. II they even have any water
mains in the street at all. Under
the new system there would not be a
street or corner of the city that could
not and would not have an ample
supply of good water, with uniform
pressure all over the city.
In order to avoid ditficulty at the
polls. every person intending to vote
upon the bond issue should bring his
or her latest tax receipt.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-30
A GRAND OPERA
henry W. Savage's Celebrated
Company and Orchestra,

The first extended grand opera
festival in Denver by an all-American
company. is announced for one week
at the Broadway, beginning Monday,
night, April 3. 1t will be the hrst
opportunity to hear the celebrated
English-singing organization with
which Manager Henry w. Savage has
had nine years unbroken success in
the East and this year on the coast,
and Colorado music lovers are looking
forward to a rare Operatic treat.
Opera of the highest class sung by
all-American voices will be a
novelty, but the reputation Of Mr..
Savage's artists insures interpreta-
tions OF the master pieces that will
challenge comparison with any COM
pany composed of foreign voices.
There is an educational value to a
season of grand opera in English that
can not be afforded by one with the
repertoire sung in foreign tongue
no matter how celebrated the artists
nor how distinguished the presenta-
tion. Manager Savage gives the
finest selections from all schools of
opera, the Italian French and Ger
man being represented.
The most popular opera in the
world, ''Lohengrin, will be the
opening attraction and as it will be
presented in its entirety by the in.
comparable cast supported by the
superb ensemble forces, it is sure to
prove rare society as we'll as mu-
steal event. The repertoire for the
remainder of the week is one Offering
a wide diversity of musical diet and
the complete arrangement is as fol-
lows:
Monday night, April ,. Wagner's
''Lohengrin.
Tuesday night, April 4, Verdis
III Trvovatore.
Wednesday night April >, Bizet's
Carmen.
Thursday mat, April 6 Overture
at 2:OO) "Tannhauser.
Thursday night, curtain at s, 'Puc-
cini' Tosca.
Friday night, April :, Curtain
at s:oO) Puccini's La Boheme.
Saturday matinee, April $, Wag-
ner's 'Lohengrin.
Saturday night, April 8. "Caval-
leria Rusticana" and 'Pagliacacci."
Many theater parties are being
organized in the cities within one
hundred miles of Denver and the
railroads are Offering special rates
for this unusual attraction. The
sale of seats will open OH Thursday
morning, March 30, at the ticket
office of the Broadway theatre in
Denver and out-of-town mail orders.
when accompanied by remittances
and stamped envelopes, will be filled
in the order Of their receipt. The
prices for the festival will be the
same that prevail wherever this COM
pany is heard and will range from
| two dollars to fifty cents.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-30
Gives Health, Vigor and Tone.

Herbine is boon for sufferers from
aneamia. BY its use the blood is
quickly regenerated and the color
becomes normal. The dropping
strength is revived. The languor is
diminished. Health, vigor and tone
predcminate. New life and happy
activity results. Mrs. Belle II. .Shirel,
MiddlesborOugh, III. writes: l have
Deen troubled with liver complaint
and poor blood, and have found moth
ing to benefit like Herbine. l hope
never to be without it. have wished
that had known Of it in my hus.
bands lifetime. Sold by J F. FeZer
80 cents.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-30

a lawyer in the city but is as much
puzzled over the question as any
other citizen, and in large measure
it will be left to the good common
sense Of the election judges TO deter
mine what is meant by tax payer
The law upon this question Is toe
vague to be OF any practical use.
The following will practically be
the sense of broad rule that these
judges will have for guidance, and
then they will have to exercise thell
judgement in individual cases that
do not fit the rules. The idea is to
make the rule liberal enough not
to bar any one who might be entitled
to vote, from doing so:
In the matter of qualification OF
voter upon the two questions to be
submitted at the city election, the
law differs slightly. In the case OF
voting upon the water works, the
qualification is that the voter be a
taxpayer under the law In the
case of the city hall, the require
ment is that the voter shall have
a property tax within the city during
the year preceding the day OF elec-
tion. In all cases the voter must be
a legal elector as well as tax payer.
LAS above indicated payment Oh
water assessments, dog, team or
other city license does not qualify a
voter to vote upon either question,
Only those who pay tax on prop
erty, real or personal. within the
city. payable at the County Treasury
for the benefit of the city, are tax
PAYERS under the law. Those who
hold real or personal property, listed
and assessed to them and on which
they have paid taxes certainly are
taxpayers. The possession OF tax
receipt is evidence that the holder Is
q taxpayer. In cases where there Is
doubt any one may challenge the
voter, and the judges of election may
determine his right to vote, and may
administer an oath as to his quallfl-
cations. An illegal vote should not
be received by the judges upon these
questions any more than in case OF
one who offers to vote upon the cleo
tion of officers. The Judges of cleo
tion will have the same right to pass
upon the qualifications of voter upon
question submitted, that they have
upon vote cast for election of mu-
nicipal officers
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-30
COMFORTING WORDS.
Many Greeley Household Will Find
Them 80. =

To have the pains and aches of a
bad back removed: to be entirely
free from annoying, dangerous urin-
airy disorders is enough to make any
kidney sufferer grateful. To tell how
this great change can be brought
about will prove comforting words to
hundreds Of Greeley readers.
William Rees. of Pueblo, black
smith of 800 Plum street, says: II
used several boxes of Doan's Kidney
Pills in the spring and summer of
1899. l was so pleased with the re-
suit obtained that l freely gave to
gentleman who called upon me my
endorsement of the remedy. They
stopped pain in my hack which was
never severe enough to keep me from
working but which was sufficient to
cause more annoyance than anyone
cares to endure when Doan's Kidney
Pills can easiy be procured. If l
had not received positive benefit from
the treatment | wOud be the last
man in Pueblo to publicly endorse the
preparation and if the results OBJ
tained from the use of Doan's Kidney
Pills now over three years ago had
not been permanent nothing could
induce me to re-endorse the remedy
Just such emphatic endorsements
can be had right here in Greeley.
Drop into II. Reynolds drug store
and ask what his customers report.
FOR sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo.
n. u, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-30

There is more Catsrrh in this ..-t;oo of m.
country than all other diseases put together,
and until the last few years vas supposed to be
lneurabie For great many years doctors pro-
nounced 1t local disease and prsssribed local
Iemedies and by constantly failing to cure With
ioGal treatment. pronounced It incurable.
science has proven catarrh to be Q constitution
Al diseese and therefore requires constitution al
Treatment; Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured
oy r: =. cheney Co. Toledo, Ohio, is the only
oonstitumtionsi cure on the market. It is taken
fui. II acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces 81, OF the system. They offer one hun
areu ooiiars Tor any case II fails to cure. Send
for circulars and testimonial.
Sold By drl19ists. 15c
Take Halle Family Pill. for co,stipstios.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-30
Wants Equality.

| being one OF the committee
chosen at the Citizens Convention 10
draw up certain resolutions, take
this privilege OF expressing my
thoughts on said resolutions.
1t has always been customary ana
considered just for all people, corpor-
ations and companies, that use
city, to pay for the privilege. II a
ship sails into a port to unload her
merchandise, she is compelled TO pay
for the privilege, although her mer
chandise is for the benefit OF the
town. If Neill and Ward or Mr..
CLAYTON should ask the railroad COM
pany for land upon which to build a
coal bin, they, the railroad company
would charge them yearly rent Tor
the privilege, although it would be a
benefit to the railroad company.
The gardener and truck farmer and
not the chemist at the sugar factory
are the people taxed for the use OF
the city bitches. Before teamster
NAV use our streets and alleys he
must pay a license of ten dollars
every six months. Likewise the
vegetable and milk wagons are COM
PEELED to pay license. These peo-
pie who use our streets and alleys
six days in the week and five hours in
the day, pay heavy license to the
city, while the Electric and Gas
companies use the streets and alleys
seven DAYS in a week and twenty-four
hours each day and do not pay the
city any license.
All people and corporations that
use the streets and alleys, should
pay something for the privilege. l
paw three dollars per year for the
privilege Of driving horse and car
riage down town, and if | sell my
hcIse | am compelled to pay three
dollars per year for walking down
town upon that which is called a
side walk. But the Electric light
and Gas companies which use our
streets and alleys to distribute thou
sands of dollars worth of manufac-
tured material to their customers are
not compelled to pay anything.
l have no doubt but that in three
or four years our city will have street
cars running through its streets, as
there is not a city in the West that
is in better shape to have them.
Many of the main streets are graded
and graveled and made so perfect
that if a manager of a tramway COM
pany had overseen the work he could
not have made any improvement up
on them.
think all the people in Greeley,
when they give this matter a second
thought will think the same as
do, namely that all people, COM
panies. and corporations that use our
streets and alleys should pay some
thing for the privilege. care not
whether it be a fifty thousand dollar
Electric light company which is pay
! ing seventeen per cent dividends or a
million dollar tramway company
which is declaring twelve to twenty
per cent dividends or the hack driver
that takes you around the city for
twenty cent fare or the vegetable
! wagon that comes to your back door
to deliver fifteen cents worth of cell
cry or the milk wagon that rings you
| for nickle's worth of milk.
H. A. Russell.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-30

Nebraska Seed Oats.
Just received a car of white Ne.
oraska seed oats, at MD. Spencer's.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-30
Cheap Round Trip Rates to Idaho

The Union Pacific will sell Round
Trip Homeseekers' tickets from
Greeley to all points on the Oregon
Short Line r. r. in Idaho at one
fare plus 500.
Date of Sale, April and Is, lin
tied to 81 days. Stop overs on going
trip allowed at and west of Laramie.
Wyo., within Is days.
See that your ticket reads via
Union Pacific.
For full information apply to Mr..
J. c.. Ferguson, General Agent, 4l
18th street Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-30
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., 1905-03-30
WHO Is A TAX PAYER7

So much discussion has been oc-
casiOned of late over the question of
who and what will constitute a legal
votar on the question of bond issue
for new water works. There is not
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-18
INTO THE WILDS
 OF BLACK RIVER
HUNTING PARTY WILL LEAVE BIS BEE TOMORROW FOR
 BIG TRIP.
Sheriff White, of Los Angeles, Among
 These Going-Members of Party Expect to Be Absent Three Weeks.

The Bisbee hunting party which was planned some time ago to make trip into the wilds Of the Black River coua- try. will depart from the city tomor- row evening The members now eX- pect that they will be absent from home for about three weeks.
 Those composing the party are Sher- if White. of Los Angeles county, Cal, w. iR. Kelly. F. A. Tovrea, A. L. Mana han. Tony Downs and George David son. of Bisbee. Prem this city the party will go direct to Solomonville, from where start to the Black River country will be made.
 Sheriff White arrived in the city yes ierday from Los Angeles, as did also NIT. Tovrea. The sheriff is a well known Elk of the City of Angels, and one of the most popular officials con- nected with the political life of the Southwest He is on the present trip, as are the balance of the party, in ex- pectatiOn of availing himself of a sea son of sport in one of the few sections of the country remaining in which game of all kinds abounds, and where the hunter is not disturbed by any mo- ticeable marks of the encroachment of trade or Of humanity in a general way.
 NIT. White spent yesterday looking about the city, and today will probably avail himself of the opportunity to take a look at the great mines of War ren district under the guidance of local friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-18

In the court of Justice Mcdonald Wednesday John Korpi was sentenced to six months in jail for securing a bill of goods to the amount of $lO.3O at the Copper Queen store on Satur- day last by the use of the name of another man, John Savon.
 The original charge put against Korpi was forgery. This was chang ed to a charge of false impersonation and it was under this that conviction was made and sentence passed. kor- pi will be taken to jail at Tombstone today or tomorrow to serve out the sentence imposed.
 Justice Mcdonald passed sentence in Andy Lundgren case, seEding the man to the grand jury under bond in the amout of $500. Lundgren was held under a charge of resisting an officer. making trouble for Officers White and Thompson. He has so far been unable to furnish the amount of bond fixed by the court. h the event he continues unable he will 90 to jail al Tombstone pending the acton of the next grand jury.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-18

Chief Herkel. of the fire department, in respouse to a query last night said that he had decided to call a special meeting of the fire department. This will be held on Saturday evening at $ o'clock at the fire house. The meet ing will not be open to the general public being called in manner eXclus- lvey for the firemen. Its purpose will be to take up the matter of the pres ent fire house property dispute for con sideration.
 Whatever may be best for the pub lie interest, I wish to see it accom- plished." said Mir Henkle. "ln our Saturday night meeting l am hopeful that a way will be found to adjust mat ters and avert litigation and the de- lays that would attend with reference 10 advancement along the lines in the city that the public has acquaintance with. principally the establishment of a paid fire department The latter is generally recognized as a great need in the city. and I feel sure that the fremen of the present organization ap- preciate the fact fully. I do not be- lieve any of US wish to put a stumb- ling block in the way if it can be avoid ed by any arrangement of terms that will at the same time take into consid- cration and care for other points of public interest that may be involved in this issue. As I said before, I hope that the approaching meeting will en- able a settlement Further than this there is really nothing to be said at ihp DreSert time
 The fire underwriters of the city. activity of the members of which to the end of brineing about a way to se- curing a paid fire department and the attendant reduction of insurance rates, has had considerable to do with bring ing the matter to the present issue. had another meeting last night. The members have compiled considerable evidence to establish the position they maintain resarding the high desirabil- ity of a paid fire department. and are busy gathering more points. These will be presented al future public meetings. and are expected to in the end avail much toward the establish ment of improved fire protection and lessened insurance rate conditions in the cit-.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-18

The mill will be put up with eXpecta- ton of addition of ten more stamps within a short time. So far work has been by hand, though there has been need of machine drills and a cOmpres- sor to make the progress that is desir- abe Superintendent McHenry is hopeful that this additional equipment will not now be long in coming. The ground being worked in is very hard, and the progress made so far without machine drils reflects much credit on the management.
 MT. McHenry yesterday brought to the city with him specimens of the ore he is getting which run very high in values, being literally splotched with free gold. So far there are about 700 feet of development work on the prop erty. Every foot of this is in ore with exception of that done in the new tun- nel up to date.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-18
EXCEEDINGLY RICH
 COLE PROPOSITION
ALL INDICATIONS POINT To SUCH BEING THE CASE AT A, M. C
 D. GROUND.
New Tunnel Is Driving Toward Gre
 scdy That Should Make the Proper ty-AIl Other Work Is Now in Ore.

Superintendent McHenry, Of the American Mining & Development Co.,, he property of which in the San Jose Mountains, near Naco. is better known under It's old title of Gold Treasure, is a brief business visitor in the city, haring come up yesterday t0 look after personal business interests.
 Asked regarding recent excellent re- ports that have been coming from the property, MT McHenry said that he had heard of no congregations. The outlook at the mine is good in every way. and should the improvements oc- cur that there is now every reason to anticipate, there is no doubt but that in a few months at the outside the A..
 d. & D. will rank with the best gold properties in the Southwest.
 Since taking hold of the property Mr McHenry, with the executive abil- .ty ;hat has given him h.gh standing among the best mining men, has crowded development along in manner that has improved the property great +. The amount of ere in sight has been doubled. there having been about 55.UGO tcns on the ground when he took hold of development. So far he has cut through 56 feet of ore. The latter varies in width. but much of the way goes from 5 to 6 feet Assays made of the vein show an average of Sli to the ton.
 At the present time new tunnel is being run on ground lower down the mountain by loo feet than any previous working. This tunnel has about 40 feet to go before it is expected to catch the ore. If it does this, the general opinion is that the property can not help but make a mine. The capital now behind the property is abundantly able to carry it through, and has signi- fled purpose to do sO- ten-stamp mill and a tramway have been ordered.