davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-19
.eAysERs sroRY II BISMARCK.
Stay Publish Own Version Of Feud in
answer x aoberlohe Memoirs.

Stay Publish Own Version Of Feud in
answer x aoberlohe Memoirs.
London.-Flro o. continues to be
absorbed in the Hohenlohe memoirs.
Their revelation of intimate conyeY-
sat.ons and diplomatic intrigues has
SO astounded politicians in Berlin
that i is suggested that the publIca-
ton II the memoirs constitutes part
ri q plot of the iEaiser'a enemies to
undermine his influence and discredit
hin ID the eyes OF Germany. There
has long been gossip OF dissa .isfacz
ton rlrh his policy in many exalted
quarters "a The Empire.
Dispatches from Berlin represent
his 1iajes.y's rage over the indtscreet
barring Of secrets as being absolutely
inde aoribaJle. One correspondent ash
sarls hat the Hatzar has 0ean com
piii1B has own version OF his feud
VITA Prince Bismarck, ard possibly
bis reply 10 the memoirs will take
Jla .acn ga the publication of this
ana ats W. accounts OF other mat
tiers narrated !" the memoirs, some Of
alar have deeply offended the courts
a. s Peter shug@ and London.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-19

During the past six months here.
fas scarcely been been a period when
some menber Of John Storms fam
Iv, at Woodbury., has not been Grip
Hed. Durins the summer Storms
fell rom q cherry tree and broke his
sgnl. When he reached houa bs
found one of his boys had broken
C~o..ar0oue from a similar fall. A few
days later another child went home
with a disioaated joint. Then tie
1sughter, Viola, fell over q smaiI
Sex and aAa her collarb0ne.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-19
RIOT II FaEACH RACES
Paris hiob Sacks ant Burns Bet.
ting 3ooths.
Troops Called to Restore Quiet
ete9y Persons Jriured-Gasclire
FIop Autos stlrts fires

Paris.-Ihele were yiol 1t pal,Ic
demonstrations At tbs Longcham3s
race course II Consequence Of an uu-
satisfactory start in the Free Handi-
cap. The trouble eliminated II
riots, pillage ana iaaendiarism.
There were slz races on the card.
ana two were run without inc,denr
Then the nag Cell for the Free Han
dIcaD Nine started and four. ir-
ending the favorite, remained al the
post owing 70 q misunderstanding
Arid a terrific gpro&r a rank out
slider won.
The spectators. "A a rag. broke
down The barriers, invaded rhe track
demanded the return OF their bets.
surrounded tie bookmakers' booths.
chased ou3 the cashiers and seized
the money
Attempts 70 restore order were in
vain, the snail force Of police pres
ent being inadequate. The crowds
anger IL reaseI and men beyan
breaking chairs and throwing them
on the track
- rphEaA@A Es[LAE4L tAsAsO
come automobiles standing near the
grand stands. seized their petroleum.
sprinBled The booths. d large, wooden
building belonging to the bookmak-
ers, and other woodwork, and set
them a1re.
The hrerlen we're helpless, as the
WAFER hose ha0 been cut.
The authorities then telegnoned
to Mont Va,erien for assistance and a
strong body ot troops were sent on
the double quick The soldiers
finally cleared theiDclosure by cnere-
nag hut the betting structures lad
burned to the ground.
Sixty arrests were made and many
Policemen end rioters were Injured.
a large force II troops remained
On duty tarope nout the night at both
tda longch4irps ana Auteail courses.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-19
The Field of b

The majority Of convicts are un-
skilled laborers.
New Zealand taiioresses aud dress
makers receive $3.50 10 50 q day
Plumbers and gastitters ana retRit
clerks Of Port Of Spain, British West
indies, are organizing.
The Lithographers' Union, of Ger
many, has won its lockout, gaining
every issue under contention.
The Peoples Palace for working
men, which the Salvation Army is
erecting IN Boston. is nearly com.
plstgt
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-19
What Lasts.

Nothing is eternal but that which
Is done for God aud for others. AaaF
which is done Tor self dies PERM
ii is not wrong. but jt ~perishes
sav ID is pleasure-wel} IN r..
But Joyous recollection s. longer
sov That which ends in is NOR
TAI. That alone whict gt
self into God lasts .ef e4S
lex ". Robertson
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-19
KILLED ON FOOTBALL FIELr.
lharIc e sutisr15 Of Morristown
Breaks His Nech.


Norris-saa y. J.--gr an efoso Ia
taok'a gu opponent n a football
gan between tha M0pristown School
aud tha Norristown High School,
Charlie r Surdam, right half-back
or the latter .eGIn. broke his neck.
Iia tis1 alJcrward in the hospital
ward 1l ,ls Morristown School Sur
dam Yves nineteen years old ans an
only son of Seth S. SurCan. o. tas
NOrriagown Jersayman.
4 Eoal hal just been kicked ~ The
high school. making the score G To q
With five minutes to play before the
second hall. the lstter team kicked
Of. when Surdam started down the
field foa 2 t4cli- Tie made a plunge
1T tn PLAYER with the bal. bit
missed hia spl fiji to he ground
oa his head 5aa shoulders His neck
vas hT0k
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-19
CAFT PARTY SAT- FOR HOME
ecretary' Great Work n QaellinF
cuban Trout be-.

EtlBAE AA3"A-EH
Havana. Cuba-Seeresary uf War
aft and s3istant Secretary OF State
Bacon sailed from Havana for New
Jaet News On the battieship Louis
ana. With them sailed Mrs. Taft
ana Mrs. Bacon, The b~attlesbip
Virginia steamed out in the wake Of
Che Louisiana, carrying General
Funston. Tie battiesbip New jersey
completed the holeward bound
squadron.
Judge Mag0on, who S nov Provis-
iona Governor Of Cuba. accompanied
Mir. TAFT ana Mrs Bacon to the bat
tleship III q launch.
Cuba mas entirely resumed her
normal condition. The farmers have
returned To work ana business is
going or as usual. The opposing ar
mics have disbanded.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-19
PIN DaLys D~auehtee pics.

r3rs. Walter r. Pattau, eldest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Daily,
dtea at ths Monmouth Memorial Hos
yital, of long Branch, following a
surgical operation. Mrs. Fatten was
FIFE wife OF walter n Patran, AZ the
PatEcn Line SEeaE b&at COMPANY.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-19
HURRICANE IN COSTA uIcA.

$t25.OG Damage Done TO Rubber
and banana Crops.
New Orleans, LA wireless mes
sage S-ou Blusfelds, Nicaragua, 10
the Times-DemocTat says that a hur-
ricane in the neighborhood Of Port
Limon, Costa Rlca. has done $685.
goo damage to rubber aud banana
crops, besides other properly damage,
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-19
New Command Gi,.n Funston.

General Frederick Funston has
been promoted to be commander u
The Southwest Division. United States
Army, with headQuarter at 81. Louis.
He will take command Immediately,
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-19

While sayiua d little child from rms
flames Of "a fire which she Miss
Cuempher. pa HaIedon. had started
ia q gutter before her home. Miss
Eguesti4e G~uempher, invent. one
years Of age received burns from
vAiCl She die1
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-19

aFpirn
Without faith n ea..r r~.sefC
va baro,~a ir....-fz ea.--
IN eIf-irn,rc.s-zr .-on- A.
nosftrg w-+-s-- raj f~
i1rDrs riaue .,a her . -.t1r,. Tis-
rsf+t IL i'm no.s..r-
and as s9rnd 9-5 --l.g -.ssr re-
needed for our farm FL, GOD sa r-
our faith .4 tE- r-..la III. ta.
demo- faftr d~..r--.. -
the reaeor rr-s.- --l -.
trfuitions ~nrae-ef
Name IAN a.. SO. sa. .s-.
5erus wajcb rar~c- III .rr .r~
7f r~aa5ir- -I.-- 80 10
oufss+ on faitr 5,se. ~. ~. .- --.r.
If sa-nsafn+rt49 er-E t-it... ana
religious intuition pb-s sr--
10 he knov1adrr IF rs5rra. anu III
fore fba fnreIrioarca an w@1. Ne nj
the cognitfons If sarea ,Tr q nth
In corn II tn. 5+e..e ~
cfn+ed ~ fsftL III 1.,
fraf COD = boro~a Ne IN ag-r nae
| III in+vi+5ona Cf rim f.,
iog;cal sofar,ea
Hath i ar an st.op md ar
with bi6e eraryas +-,,+s &c r-ss,
facfn
in. dEnEfno- ~Fr1. r-fEfLra- a.. cd 70
| beoir wi-b We ol1ga ~ 5,Cr -
/ sDir5t rbroIaa ubf..h GOD rarsTsete
/ Himself # We star- C~f nj, go
/ rrdars+andi1o that rrara =, -
rsl1sfrTT $50 80
5air vsry fi,.b 81 -C.-e- rl IN
bave no n-ercarTi,nr .f CT re -
/ fiIs+a Inc nobIasf Ta.t n orr ns+-,rs
E,. n,t-iro 81 80 80 ~ ~, -
inns $50 We ba,, Il pi-Efr or
nowar - daetror C.r n1-sic.T er--=e
W. Can r1ya m On, eers md s51-
I Tho ufrdors ~ vision ND oro-. ,H
/ r,le doors hro41-b Which The d.
v,or-5 irrraszae ne 2ut one f1.1ssr
a-orar e. dssfr-J r7e ,b-sf,gF se-esa
j wort5 fa 5ovh1v sind If be +1rau
iraj .%fa~u-,rd +bet he 30, 80
{ robrra-os MIR ~esIf-- +as, rrCza
vLo karr oren m -bs -afav ave of
! t,e hod1 ana som
Hsarte1 go +l,+ srrrs- re-,--e
vbicn evaIrs Itself into ar imaga of
Eod 3 3 rae No nora vs1re
for the universe at ia-ga fIar an ant
or the Nv of q summer dav"
T-n1sre tba krrrIar "a rrsn rats ~
binaeeIf ana Inc u-or1G and CO. bv
The reaction NJ i9+aTiporr1 N ~
cant;onq ie vaIid nd 1ruetuort5~
Hseckej ,s riqbt man not of m Ira
- g. - 49, ~. a. ,
sunonar,S - IL rc+ ~ a. 9,c6
- ~ - - -
"a ~. - = f. ~, o. an a.
~ ~. - earrs,~
-. - IL ~ II - -, s@~-m-2
~" toDe; 80 - =
l"I o n ~ : 80 $3.50 49, 80 a.
s%o - - a. - go Vim
tho,go9Js - - ~ rnz crt and
go 80 ~ ~ s1.r,gsas Lip, Il,
seH noE ~ ~ - r~jnefnIar -
~ ~pI-tf
70 - w.. Lo thi,rz bs
no. - - - b;Ir1If 80
ca - illvsfc, go - 1cr.er ari-
mails have ne oavsn-.T # him The
LnnwiaSgo III inFo heir bo6ias
Soes ncrreerond rit6 lie Facts v-i-h
re- ~ - ~ 49, The a.
- 5t-sa1ro+rtad sT5 Tc.aiva5 The
aooL ~ Ti11 goase fro- he Nor+baTr
49, have ~a7r,sva taprf fhe So1tr
~ fait /, 1b1ir hico5 was thers
M bcova- Ssg .i~av foupd d.
~ -resrorstra 10 o{e all ana Ia
) wood n no tree NO harder thar his
r taath ccIld rut But f the cagni.
ri man do nos correspond tc
hings. ugIesrt are authorizations. phaa.
asmal forms d nSsh5r ar7 conscious
,ess. hen he bears and tigers ana
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-19

Nearly Killed While Driving 4 Nail.
The explosion Of q Hotchkiss rapid.
fire gun shell, which he had secureC
as q souvenir, nearly killed Henry
Oesleld, an acGor, AZ Cincinnati, wnil,
he WIS driving a nail with III.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-19

Cereal crop reports are rather bet
ter. threshne having oeen resumed
at the Northwest, where quality has
been jniured.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-19
NIiIiiner Burned to Death.

q fire which swept In little town
OF Checotah 4 III, burned to death
Blr Strotnoc !; miliner.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-19
Collected $4,000 y = Minutes.

AT the annual convention az tina
Christian and Missionary Alliance
DR.. Simpson collected $4,000 IN sew,
enty-two minutes.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-22
WIN The LAST GAME
High School Ends Season With
Victory-6o to I6

Last Wednesday night at the
armory in what will likely be the
last game OF the basket ball season
of 1906 the high school easily de-
feated the team from Sioux City,,
Ia, that las been touring the west.
But for the sensational playing Of
the home team the game would have
been disappointment to the crowd
Every member of the team seemed
to be at his best, Meade especially
playing a great game.
Owing to this being the last year
in school for some of the members of
the team they could not spare the
necessary time for practice and as
their places could not be filled with
the material at hand it was thought
best to end the season while the Or
ganization was in good shape finan-
cially. Although there is one or
two strong high school teams in the
state that Greeley has not played
this season the followers of the game
feel satisfied that the home team
could have had no trouble in holding
their own with them.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-22
WEATHER WAS BAD
So Witness Charles Johnson
Staid Away

1t cost Charles johnson of Wind
sor SO and costs, in all about SIG,
last Thursday to find out what
County Judge Southland thought of
the weather. Johnson had been
subpoenaed as witness in the liquor
case against e. j. Weisbrode of
Windsor. The trial was to come up
at 10 o'clock, but johnson failed to
appear. An attachment was then
issued against him and the sheriff
riven instructions to bring him be-
fore the court. The sheriff induced
him to come down on the l. 10 train
and the trial was held in the after
noon. In extenuation Of his disre-
gard Of the subpoena Johnson stated
that the weather was so bad that he
did not like to come to the depot.
as he lived some distance from town.
The court thought that poor ex-
cuse so fined him for contempt.
Weisbrode Was convicted and fined
500 and costs, all of which he is
boarding out at Hotel Florance.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-22
Delta Psi BANQUET.

Last Friday evening the Delta Psi
Fraternity OF the G. S. N. S. held
their annual banquet at the Unitar-
ian church parlorS. Every year on
the last night before spring vacation
the fraternity boys with their lady
friends feast and make merry until
the wee small hours. They are a
Jolly crowd and last Friday evening
was one of the most pleasant they
have spent together. The first part
of the evening progressive games
were played, Mr.. Preston and Miss
Pittman being the prize winners.
A most elaborate menu was served at
10 80 o'clock. The dining room was
decorated with pennants and carna
tions were used as favors. G. E.
Stewart was toastmaster and toastS
were responded to by the following ::
Messrs. Forsyth, Hall, Preston and
Prof. Waddle. After this a few
hours were spent in dancing. Mrs.
Waddle was chaperone to the party.
There we're twenty-six present to Ell
Joy the evening.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-22
A TERRIBLE WRECK
Nearly One Hundred Persons
Killed or Injured

One of the worst wrecks in the
history of railroading occurred Fri,
day morning at about 2:3o O'Clock at
a small station called Portland,
about four miles east Of Florence,
Colo, on the Denver s. Rio Grande.
Passenger trains No. , and No. lt
came together head en- in binding
snow storm, and at least 80 persons
were killed and twice that number
injured, so that many more will die.
S. f. Lively, operator at Swallow,
where orders should have been given
to No. 3 to wait at that place until
No. l6, eastbound had passed, is
said to have been asleep at his post,
and allowed the train to go by his
station.
No. 3 is a heavy through train
running between Denver and Salt
Lake and then to the Pacific coast.
No. l6 is Il local between Denver and
Leadyille. When the two trains
came together the forward cars ol
both were telescoped and practically
all of the passengers and engines
crews were either killed outright, or
injured so badly that they could not
be taken from the wreckage, until
killed by the flames that caught a.
most Immediately from the eXploaeo
gas tanks from which the trains were
lighted. ,.,
Darkness except for the light from
the burning wreckage, ana a co'o
driving snow storm added still more
to the horror of the wreck. me
Pullman coaches of both trains were
left fairly intact and the injured
that could be taken from the "rec'.
we're sheltered here until feliei
trains with physicians ana NURSES
could arrive from Pueblo, Canon C''S
and elsewhere. MI
Miss Martha Aulsebrook OF L 'o' -,
ence and Miss Luella Holmes Oh
Canon City, two Normal school SUI,
dents. were on No. 3, but escaped
with slight bruises.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-22
Last Request of Bond Purchasers Complied with
and Money and Contractors Ready. Brief
history of the Events that Led Up to
the Securing of Mountain Water
for the City Of Greeley.

than the amount of bonds for the
cost of construction. A special bond
election then became necessary.
This was held on Dec. 26, 1905, the
day after Christmas, when everybody
was feeling good. The bond issue
of $3.50, 900 carried by an even bigger
majority than before, showing that
the people were now thoroughly
thirsty for mountain water.
Since that election there has been
but little doubt about the outcome.
The options upon water that had
been taken by the council were
quickly closed and the work of secur-
ing rights of way for the pipe line
commenced. One after another the
different obstacles were overcome
and the contract was let to the
Jacobson Bade company of Portland,
Ore, for something like 1928. 900,
calling for the completion OF the sys-
TEN by Jan. l, 1907.
At the same time deal for the
bonds was closed with the Bellan-
Price Investment company and the
Denver National bank. for the sale
of the bonds. The money is ready
now as fast as needed for the con.
struction, and it is up to the con.
tracting firm to complete the work.
In the entire work the. city council
mas worked hard, but the work has
fallen especially heavy upon the
mayor and water works committee,
the latter composed of Aldermen
Wilson, Ward and Phillips, and the
city attorney, G. D. Todd. That
they were the right men in the right
place will be proven when all Gree
ley takes it's first soft water bath,
in its own soft water supply or
New Years day next year.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-22
Sugar Development,

The American Beet Sugar COM
pany has announced its annual capa-
city as approximately 500, 900 tons of
beets, which is equivalent to pro-
duction of about l45, 900, 900 pounds
Of refined sugar.
The company now owns In fee
sipmle $500 acres of farming land in
southern California and 10000 acres
in the Arkansas valley Of Colorado.
1t was also officially announced
that the Arkansas Valley railway
has been recently incorporated in
Colorado by officials of the beet sugar
company, with power to build line
through the Arkansas valley. The
authorized capital is 81, 600, 900. The
authorized issue of the certificates Of
indebtedness is So, 600, 900 and $780,,
600 are reserved for future use.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-22
Boxed and Sang.

Greeley Camp No. 6, W. O. W.,
held an open meeting for members
and friends Friday night, March l6.
About $50 neighbors and friends
we're present, and an enjoyable time
was had by all present. The pro-
gram consisted of instrumental
music, male quartet composed OF
Neighbors English, Curtis, Wright
and Mumford; fancy pigeon wings
and "jigs," a very interesting talk
by General Organizer J. M. Price,
and three boxing contests, between
Neighbors W. J. Rowe and Ed Fuqu'
and p e. Young and Dan Vance
and Henry Fuqua and Dan Stewart
All we're declared draws" Gree
ley camp now has 43O members.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-22
Thee Plead Guilty.

Claude Thee, the meat man WIZ
was last Thursday arraigi'eu III . 70 -
flee Wizards court on charge ol
disturbance and entered piea o,
not guilty, changed his nin' ,,;,tn ",u
last Friday came in and pleau s'l,s s
to the charge and was iineu 10 ""'
costs. ,, c,me
1t was claimed that Thee calne 'ae
home Wednesday evening 'aI' a
greatly frightened his wife by MAJ" a"d
ing her chop kindling wood anu
shooting at the sticks as they woul" II,
inmn into the air from the blows "
the az The neighbors finally t'ok M
a hand in the affair ana c"l.o onnht
Undersherifr Williams, VINO oio'e'
Thee to court.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-22
More Money Secured.

A telegram from Senator T. NJ
Patterson recently to Professor L. G,
Carpenter of the State Agricultural
college states that the Adams bill
appropriating S5, 900 this year and an
additional $1,000 each year until
SIS, 200 annually is appropriated in
addition to the Hatch appropriation
Of $4,000 already received for ex-
pertinent work had passed. The
signature of President Roosevelt is
now all that remains to make the
bill law.
The new appropriation must ac-
cording to the terms of the Adams
bill, be used exclusively for investi
cation of problems relating to agri-
culture and irrigation. The addi-
tional money received under the
Adams act will practically double
the working fund and by the time
the college receives the full amount
allowed by the new appropriation
the institution will be the equal of
any in the United States.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-22
Back Paw for Many.

Senator Teller has obtained the
passage of a resolution that will
make glad the hearts of number Of
former postmasters in this state. 1t
calls on the secretary of the treas
ury to furnish list of those post
masters who held office between July
l, 1864, and January l, 1887, and who
applied for the increase in salary to
which they were entitled under the
act of March 3, 1883. Mr.. Teller in
cluded with his resolution a memo
randum of the names of postmasters
entitled to receive back salary, and
the list is long one. Among the
towns represented are Pueblo, Boul-
der, Colorado Springs, Fort Collins,
Saguache, Trinidad and Walsenburg.
The total amount Of money to be re-
funded, provided favorable action is
taken, will run into the thousands
Of dollars.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-22
Drinks at a Quarter.

Representative Bonynge won a
decided victory in the house last
week when he forced through an
amendment to the revised statutes
in regard to the coming Of pennies
and nickels, by having the amount
of money to be utilized for the pur-
chase of the necessary metal in
creased from $50, 600 to $500, 600. and
in providing that the coins be
manufactured in the mints at Den
yer, San Francisco and New Orleans,
as we'll as at the Philadelphia mint,
which has heretofore had a mono-
poly. Mr.. Bcnynge was warmly
seconded in his fight by Representa-
tive Kahn of San Francisco who in
dulged in a humorous tilt with Mr..
Adams of Pennsylvania. The
Pennsylvania strove to keep the
work in the Philadelphia mint, and
shouted at Mr.. Kahn:
'Why, you can't even buy a
drink out on the coast, and I've
been there, for less than two bits"
"Oh, well," retorted Mr.. Kahn.
philadelphia is so slow we never
have been able to get the necessary
small coins out there"
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-22
Melodrama on Street.

A real melodramatic demonstra-
tion of the use of chemical fire ex-
tinguisher was given on the corner
of Eighth avenue and Eighth street
last Monday afternoon. After the
demonstration had given exhibitions
of putting out fires in high tower
erected on dray wagon, and fires on
the floor he poured gasoline on the
back of his lady assistant and then
set her on fire. The extinguisher
worked alright and the lady came
out unharmed, save for few grease
spots where the gasoline had gone
through the overcoat with which her
head and hair were covered.