davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-18

Circle said they were in favor Of the
library. Prof. Chambers said that
teachers know what good books mean
to a growing child and that when
people generally came to appreciate
it there would be fewer problems to
meet In governing children.
Mrs. Mary Bliss and Mrs. A. X.
Clark represented the Graphic club
and were very much in favor of the
movement.
Profs. F. H. Merten and j. w.
Lakin from the Salamagundi club
said every member of that club WAS
willing to do all possible.
w. G. Thomas and E. B. Coulter
of the board of education said their
sentiments had been expressed and
they would welcome a library.
Prof. c. E. Carter was in SYM
pathy with the movement and said
the library should contain we'll
selected juvenile books
Committees will be appointed to
go to work Immediately.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-18

The siloing as adopted by the
company here consists simply in
throwing the beets together in small
plies In the field and throwing
thin coat OF loose dirt over these.
enough to keep out ordinary frosts
sucn as may be expected to visit this
section. 1t Is easy in this way also
to guard against heating of the beets
by removing part Of the dirt If hot
weather should keep up.
AS to the shrinkage in weight of
beets by their rest in the heaps, this
Will run from three to five per cent.
A letter IRON the Arkansas Valley
that was widely circulated some
weeks ago gave this loss at ten per
cent by actual test. This test was
made by throwing load of beets on
a wagon, weighing in and then un-
loaoing again and piling in heap and
covering with dirt. When again
tested, before delivering at factory,
the same load of beets fell ten per
cent short of the first weight. This
was accounted for, however, by the
fact that the usual six per cent tare
had been removed from the beets in
the double handling, so that the
actual shrinkage was only four per
cent instead of ten.
So at fifty cents extra ton for
SLIDING beets there can be no loss to
the man who takes it up, and it
will even pay him wages for his
trouble, as we'll as relieving an un-
fortunate condition at the sugar fac
tory.
According to the statement of the
sugar company officials the beets left
in the fields would not be kept in
silo any longer than until the beets
delivered directly at the factory were
out OF the way, while the beets piled
up by the company at the various
loading stations would be left until
last. In this way and by the lib
eral construction that the officials
are ready to put on every clause OF
the contract with the beet growers
the company assumes practically
every particle Of risk, and asks only
"a rrlittle cooperation on the part OF
the grower in the effort to save the
great crop.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-18
The lineup
Mr.. BRYAN COMING
Will Deliver Address in Lincoln
Park Saturday Morning

William Jennings Bryan will be
In Greeley Saturday morning and at
10 O'Clock will speak from the
grandstand In the park, unless the
weather should be bad, In which case
the meeting wifi be held in the
armory. Mr.. Bryan is speaking only
In the leading cities Of the state
and Greeley Is fortunate to be mum.
bered as one of these. While his
topic has not been announced 1t ia
expected that Mr.. Bryan will speak
largely upon national topics. with,
perhaps, a little touch on the Colo
RADIO situation.
The coming Of Mr.. Bryan will
mean = sort Of gala day for all north.
ern Colorado. Friday evening a
special train will arrive over the
Colorado & Southern, carrying a
number Of the sure enough leaders of
the democratic party In the state.
The train will stay here over night
and In the morning the party will
20 to LaSalle to meet Mr.. Bryan,
who will arrive there from the east
at 7:3O. At Sterling. Colo, Mr..
Bryan will be Joined by Charles F..
Tew, democratic candidate for con-
gresham from this district.
When the party returns to Greeley
from LaSalle reception will be
rendered Mr.. Bryan at the home Of
Senator and Mrs. w. L. Clayton.
When the meeting in the park or
armory is over the train will go to
Fort Collins where Mr.. Bryan speaks
at O'Clock. He will speak at
Boulder at O'Clock In the afternoon
and then address a mass meeting in
Denver at O'Clock.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-18
FINEST in The WEST
That is What the State Normal
Museum Will Soon be

The museum at the State Normal
school is to be made second to none
in the west according to the plans
of Prof A.. L. Adams, the new
curator. Within year he expects
to have mounted a specimen of every
known bird and animal in the state.
The bird collection alone will en-
brace over 300 specimens.
Prof. Adams expects to build up
museum that will be scientific In
every way and popular as we'll, ar
ranged In such manner that every
one can enjoy and appreciate it.
The old style of mounting birds on
a block will be discarded. Instead
the specimens will be placed in cases
which will show their nests, feed
and other natural surroundings. In
that way the children can study
them and learn much OF their
habits.
A room under the new library
building is to be devoted to the
museum and a work room will be
fitted up with all the tools and i'm
plements needed for the work. Prof.
Adams is q skilled taxidermist and
has had seven years experience In
the University of Kansas. He talks
modestly of his work but is an artist
in this limo He came HIGHLY re-
commended and is more than making
good.
The museum at the Normal even
in it's present condition is one of the
best in the state, Il fact that perhaps
is not appreciated by all Of the Gree
lev people. This is the first year 1t
has. been in charge of a professional
taxidermist and with the excellent
collection he now has we are safe in
saying he will build it up to be one
of the best.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-18

Mrs. j. G. Evans and daughter
Mrs. Anna Langtry, went to Denver
last Sunday. Mrs. Langtry returned
in the evening and Mrs. Evans VIII
remain a week or more for 'lslt
with her daughter, Mrs. Newman.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-18

enne, by the use Of revolving for
nation, the ball being carried by a
1870 pound negro, plunged the line
for IL yards and moment later the
bal! was carried over for touch
down. They made the goal, giving
them the lead II to 6. Everyone
thought the game was over but the
boys went at 1t again. After some
back and forth playing Greeley
punted and the ball was fumbled on
Cheyenne's 10 ward line In free
for-all Wyatt fell on the ball.
Greeley then lined up with 10 yards
before them and three minutes to
play. A line plunge was good for
two yards. Everything depended on
the next play. McCreery circled
right end and with Hamnett and
Rankin heading the interference car
ried the ball over. Brush kicked
goal, tying the score II to IL. The
teams lined up again but with only
two minutes Of play Greeley held the
enemy in their own territory.
Owing to their weight the Chey-
enne back field played good game,
Mitchell especially doing good work.
McCreerv, Hamnett and Rankin are
deserving Of especial mention for
their work, Hamnett's defense work
at end being remarkable. Brush s
punting was good but owing to lame
ness the star half back was not at
his best.
The lineup:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-18
Things Looking Good.

William Burkhart, who few
weeks ago went to British Columbia
to look after some lumber interests
there, returned to Greeley last Satur-
day on some business. He says he
finds the lumber industry In which
he has engaged in even more promis-
ing condition than he had expected
and is probably on q fair way to
make q fortune.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-18
|CE IN 1.-TWO
mr. BARGAIN WEEK
Inning UP AGAIN
I've Ten Years subscrip-
kor the Price of Five
Nd All About it Be-
law and in the Ad.

Frihupe has decided on an
,cain Week with a view to
b 400 to pay the outstanding
ths office building. -Four
ko when our first Bargain
ks launched, and the extra
cut Of almost half In the
| the Tribune was made, four
and twenty-five subscribers
kantage of the offer and we
kO towards an Office build
result. 4. j. Eaton, M. B.
In. Adams, S. A. Moore and
ewis each paid for ten years
n, LISTER of Pleasant Valley
ten years for himself and
each for a brother and a
Others paid sums ranging
10 81 each.
a plain business PROPOSE
e would rather give our
rs the benefit of a subStan-
bctiOn and have the office
debt than to pay interest
The money come in slower.
NVyember | to November
blowing prices will prevail !:
two years and saves you 81.
three years and saves you 81.
four years and saves you $3.
five years and saves you 81.
ten years and saves you $40.
eduction on one year,
s., same as heretofore.
IS a bargain that Tribune
p seldom get, ia11Du can
back dues at the same rate,
p dollars for one year and
more years as you wish to
+ same time, at one dollar
hSt half price. After No
the price will be straight
RrS a year, same az hereto
ther paid In advance or at
year.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-18
Fl7H CHEYENNE
Plays Great Game With
Png Wyoming Team

was the best game that
be seen here this season
nigh school played a II to
iootball with the Chey-
at Meeker field last Satur-
victory over any team In
could be no more crafty.
ne high school than this
slng to a standstill a team
the pick of Cheyenne.
'tors outweighed the home
III pounds to the man,
held being especially
IS they ran their signals
pound full back carrying
"'ss looked decidedly bad
A'cked off to Cheyenne's 10
by end runs and fierce
ses lhe visitors marched
"e'u ior a touchdown in
es of play without being
uown' The goal kick was
nesellhe then kicked to
Nv Is turn kicked after
gam Cheyenne made sew
hSn gains when Greeley began
',' and took the ball on
seteery made an end run,
ARDS. Greeley bucked the
VA, WAS TOO light. Then the
r," r,o', ol the. day was sprung
km, vefy passed the ball to
a'' an and everybody looked
\ ,,H while ME everybody was
.ne ball Rankin brok.
neyenne's Y line and received el
ma n a forward pass and IUu,ad,' made
|t0a H." run for a touchdown.
nvu ,s,, ls' goal tying the score q
's'. Kicked of but the ba,l
,n u'0Ss bars and had to he
p,a ,a' The rest of the " na,, ~,
ouo y" The visitors good. -"
b mors r,a,t ,a.. Greeley played
iorcins te'U's form I, and held the
mlu",ss mining them to punt.
,s'"utes - na play Cheyenne uo,
b,r1 :" yard line on territ,s a.
~ ,'ng, N. Here the local I'h.S, hov.
S'eat football but Chew. y.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-18
Big PROBLEM
SUGAR COMPANY HAS TOO
MANY BETS
Inadequate Storage Room for the
Enormous Crop Causes the
Company to Make Ap-
peal to Farmers.

The Greeley sugar factory manage
ment is up against the problem OF
grinding 100, 900 tons o: beets this
season In a factory of only so, 600 tons
capacity, and Is facing the prob
ability of losing s2oo,O or $3.50, 600
ON the seasons run at the three
Weld county factories. The refusal
of many farmers to silo or pit their
beets has brought about the most
serious condition in the situation.
The crop is simply so enormous that
the sugar company is swamped In
trying to take care OF the product.
The company itself has already
commenced siloing and piling up
beets in great heaps at all the differ
ent loading stations and thousands
upon thousands of tons will be left
in this condition until the stock de-
livered at the factory has been sliced.
OF course, there is great opportunity
for loss in this method of handling
the crop as the beets in large piles
like that are liable to heat and spoil
in few hours, before anything could
be done by the company toward saw
ing them. Still beets are pouring
in upon the company everywhere in
such quantities that even the unload
ing facilities are only about half
aqeduate to care for the supply and
wagons are often compelled to walt
for hours at the dumps before they
can be unloaded. This entails con-
siderable loss to the farmers, rs
many Of them are hiring four horse
teams and men to do their hauling
and often only one or two loads q
day can be delivered on this account.
The same congested condition exists
all through from the digging of the
beets to their entrance to the factory
proper.
The field men of the company are
now visiting the farmers individually
and urging them to silo part of
the crop until such time as the con-
gestion at the factory can be re-
lieved. The company is paying
fifty cents extra ton for beets that
are kept In the fields until called
for, and yet many farmers are re-
luctant to do this. The situation is
very much like that of run on q
bank. Everybody is trying to get
his beets delivered first. and it has
resulted In a sort Of panicky scramble
for the places of deposit, while If a
little time were given the company
everybody would be served alike and
Thousands of dollars saved the farm
ers now lost by reason Of delay at the
unloading stations.
In spite Of the fact that fifty cents
a ton Is double what Is usually paid
anywhere FOR siloing of beets the
farmers tere are loath to try the ex-
pertinent. fearing that loss from
shrinkage and frost would more than
eat up the extra profit. There is
but little danger of this, however,
according to the statement of the
sugar company's officials. They are
sending competent men around
among the beet raisers instructing
them how to take care of the crop in
the field. The labor of this Is prac-
tically nothing and will cost only a
fraction of what is lost by waiting
| hour after hour at some beet dump
to unload. The matter of frost can
|
tion by an extra quantity of dirt.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-18
The Tribune

Quality counts. The Tribune
prints 2,4OO papers each and eV=
cry issue. Its subscription price
is higher than any other weekly
in northern Colorado, yet it has
the most subscribers. Tribune
ads are high, but they pay. 1rlb-
une readers have money to spend.
Mr.. Advertiser, get in the Tribune
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-18
.AGAAROAD MEETING
Farmers Subscribing Literally te
Proposed New Road

A meeting of farmers was held In
the Lincoln school house Wednesday
evening to consider the proposition
for a railroad from Greeley out
through Pleasant Valley. j. d.
Houseman, engineer for the Denver,
Greeley & Fort Collins railway COM
pany, George ]. Spear, J. NJ. B. Pet
rikln and other Greeley men were
present and explained to the farmers
just what was required of them to
secure this railroad.
'rhe people back of Mr.. Houseman
ask only for the right of way for the
road and they are then ready to
build. They will also put up an in
demnity bond for the benefit of the
farmers to insure that the road will
be built as soon as the money for
right of way is subscribed and before
single dollar need to be paid In by
the farmers. With the amount sub
scribed at this meeting and what had
already been subscribed the amount
in sight Is now about 81, 600. 1t Is
estimated that 1t will take about
s25, 900 to secure the right of way.
Should anything less than this be re-
ouired the money left over will be
pro rated and returned to the farmers
who subscribed.
The subscription paper is now at
the First National Bank in this
city.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-14

B. Tomblinson. Frank Fisher. Charles Duffy. each loaded up on tanglefoot more than they could stand, and in that condition made themselves guilty of offensive conduct. 90 that they had to be given free lodging at the 'county's 8 expense. The court extended this hos pitality the necessary length of time in the several eases.
 Feliciano Serga, Tomas Garcia, Apolonio Mora thought for a time that Lowell belonged to them. and acted on the strength of such assumption. but there were strenuous objections raised to such proceedings. with the conse- urence that the festive Mexicans soon found themselves In limbo. The judge administered the necessary dose of medicine for their cases.
 Pamtilo Maya and Juan Castro made away with some wearing apparel out of the store of Marks & Brown. but were caught. They wanted to get off
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-14

county republican convention had one white man in 1t. Santa Fe had about four, San Juan about the same mum. Der, Bernalillo 42 white and 55 Mexi- can. Among the dark counties 1t is questionable if there was one white nan in all the convention gatherings of the two parties
 But again, we say. what has all this got to do with the subject of joint statehood? Nothing whatever. Not one iota of benefit would Arizona get by a merger. and the ideals of the peo- pie would be swept away by 1t. Our people have built up magnificent territory and we do not believe they will by their votes hand it over to the dominition of a foreign people.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-14
OWCl| l

LOWELL, Oct. 13.-Constable Geo Humm left on this mornings train fol Tombstone, taking with him Charles Fair. well known young man O. Lo well. to turn him over to the Probate Court on an insanity charge. The young man of late had rapidly develop ed unmistakable signs of insanity. SC that the proper taking care of him al his home had become out of the ques ton. The iamentable state in which the young man finds himself. is at. tributed to a large extent to his i'm moderate use of liquors and cigarettes Whether he can be cured Is a matter of grave doubt, as the doctors fear that psresis has set in.
 The Democratic Precinct Convention met this evening for the purpose of nominating justice of the peace and a constable for Lowell precinct. F. J. Hogan. the present incumbent. and George H. Humm. also in office now, were nominated by exclamation for the respective offices as justice of the peace and constable. Both officials have made highly creditable records for themselves whilst in office, and it is confidently expected that they will be returned with splendid majorities. creditable alike to themselves as to the party they represent.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-14


 Pratt Gilbert & Co. of Phoenix are sure enough boosting the Fair They give as a special premium in the Indian Spring Wagon Race an Old Hickory Wagon. They are also preparing to give away . $l3s buggy. and every person wanting . chance at this vericle will be ne- ouired to register at their exhibit. and they must be residents of Arizona and over l6 years of age.
 In the Cowboy Relay Races at the Territorial Fair, only horses that have seen actual service in Rodeo work on thre separate years will be admitted and they must be named at the time of making entries.
 The railroad companies are this year Phoenix. and at the close of the fair upon certificate that the articles have been exhibited and have not changed ownership, they will be returned free giving free transportation on all ex hibits for the Fair, including racee horses, from all points in the Territo ". Full rates are to be paid to to point of shipment and freight paid to Phoenix will be refunded All ores and minerals for the permanent min eral exhibit are transported free.
 The ladies should remember the bread contest at the Fair this year. Ii will be worth while to try for the pre- mium offreed by the Phoenix Flour Mills. If you have used gas for cook ing, write an article, and if you have not used it write what you think would be the advantages. You may win the preium offered by the Pacific Gas & Electric Co. for this article which is to be awarded at the Terri toriai Fair
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-14

J. c. Ryan. and his successor. Will. liam Hayes. as bridge superintendent of the E. P. & s. W. system, passed through the city yesterday morning Ryan has been promoted to the super intendency of the E. P. ( N. E. divis- ion, and is making his successor ac- quainted with the various details con- nected with his department.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-14

easy today. claiming they were too in- toxicated to know what they were do ing. but the court could not s'se 1t in that uxht and ssn. them below for theirty days each.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-14

The court was kept busy today.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-14
STYLISH TAILOR SUITS s17.5o TO s5o.oo

SI FIIS7 TEILUnED OUiIS 0I TJU U VOUsUU  special 
 
   variety from s175O 5000
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-14

We showing the most complete line of ems suits at this price assembled by western The large business these garments during the past days justified the careful effort made by buyer in this particular line We show the very desir able styles in the leading fabrics and most favor able colorngs. special feature is the great assort- of pretty styles which enables the woman of mod have exclusive style Call and see for your self. The suits shown will really surprise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money If it
fails to cure. E. W. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11
THE SALT LAKE HERALD THURSDAY JANUARY II, 1906

George Riva. demented italian, who
VIII be depOrted to Italy. Riva was ar
rested at Huntsville in Weber county
about four months ago by Deputy Sher-
Ills Sebrlng and Wilson after he had
terroriZed the residents Of Ogden canyon
ana Huntsville with his careless hand
ing of gun. He was found to be in
sane and was committed to the state
mental hospital at Provo. where he has
Deen up to the present time
h ID. Houser died at the state mental
hospital today from paralysis at the age
Of 80 years. He was committed from
FroVo. Jan p, 1904, and was living in
SPrlEgvllle at the time, where he had
wife, who has since gone to Idaho.
Ills mother is living at Clifton Inn,
Perry Park, Colo. The fnterment will
take place here tomorrow.
a marriage license has been issued to
r. NJ Cornahy, aged p, and Elsie NJ
futile, aged 70, both of Spanish Fork.
Sheriff Harmon has received a letter
from ex-Sheriff Adams of Washington
county, Idaho, in which the latter stated
ne would be unable to leave his business
to come TO this city to testify in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11

case of William NJ. Perrin Sheriff Har-
mon wired Mr.. Adams asking him
i ne would be able to come to
Provo in three weeks. The ex-sheriff
answered in the affirmative. Sheriff Har-
mon will leave for Salt Lake within a
rev days to secure the necessary requi-
sitlon papers to bring Perrill here from
Los Angeles
Augusta E. Smith of springvilIe has
commenced suit for divorce against
Jared smith on the ground of failure
to provide. Plaintiff asks for the Gus
tcdy of a minor child $40 a month ali
mony and $50 attorney fees, and the res
toration of her maiden name Augusta e
jacobson. The parties were married in
this city March Is 1902
George ]. Hansen of Spanish Fork.
aged q, and Mabel Clements of SPRING
vile, aged 19, have taken out a marriage
license.
Henry Kruger. formerly a. resident of
Provo, now of Minneapolis, is here look
ing after some of his property inter
eSts.
Or Friday evening the Lehi and Amer
lean Fork people will give a banquet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11
ITALIAN TO BE DEPORTED
Had Been Deported Once Before, but
Managed to Again Enter
Country.

Provo, Jan. 8.-Frank Reva, an Italian
who was committed to the state men
tai hospital from Ogden about six months
ago, left this morning for New York
in charge of John Olson, an attendant
TO be depOrted to Italy. After Reva
had been committed Medical Superinten-
dent Calder inquired into his history, and
learned that he had once been depOrted
from the United States, and had re-
turned about two years ago. when he
entered the country somewhere in the
west DR.. Calder took the matter up
with Inspector McCabe of Salt Lake and
the data collected was passed upon by
the immigration officials in Washington.
with the result that Riva was ordered
sent home. DR.. Calder has also ar
ranged with brother of Angelo Mad
delinO, another patient, to have Mad
delinO sent home to Italy and he Will
soon be sent TO New York on his way
home. The brother is in Cherry Greek,
New.
United States Inspector McCabe, chief
Of the Salt Lake immigration bureau
passed through Ogden yesterday en- route
to Philadelphia, where he is taking