davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-13
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperlon Thenter.

Tn "Cloverdell,'' the latest comic opera before the public, and which is to be presented at the Hyperion on WI tuesday evening, the 14th inst, the a dien , will have an opportunity to enjoy opera in which the lyrics and music ave as much to do with the story -., have the spoken lines, which is, of course, essential in true comic opera. One or two selections from the lyrics will serve to Illustrate this fea- ture.
 Mrs. Blossom" who as postmistress has unusual facilities for acquiring general information about her neigh bors, in a well-meant effort to justify her occasional resort to extreme meas ures, explains in the course of her first song that From the simplest way to gather news I have found myself debarred, For the public lately does not use
 The common postal card. So the letter sealed I have to read,
 Altho' it gives me pain; But when I've got the news l need,
 seal it up again.
 The local telephone operator, "Jane,' who, although she describes herself as simple country lass" is not without certain measure of worldly wisdom, in burst of confidence tells us that "The years have sped and have learn
 ed
 In my own private school That in order to be simple,
 I don't have to be a fool. It's quite extraordinary
 What experience will show I used to only think 1 knew.
 But now-I know know.
 The "Slectmen," who are charged with the execution of the law, in de- scribing the zeal with which they pur- sue all offenders. real or suspected, who are overtaken in their baliwick, inadvertently make an important ad- mission, which may appeal to autorilo- bile tourists
 If it happens we're mistaken in the
 game,
 Then, of course, the advertisement IS to
 blame;
 It's bitter, bitter blow
 When we have to let him go- But we fine him twenty dollars just the
 same.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-13
CITY cn1rRr cAsEs.

The docket in the city court yesterday morning comprised a long list of cases which kept Judge Mathewson busy for a considerable length of time in dis posing of them. The cases for the most
 part were unimportant and comprised
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-13
|. O. U.

Kolb and Dill will be seen at the New Haven Theatre in the musical agsurdi- ty T. o. U.," which comes direct from an eight weeks run at the Marquam Grand in Portland, where thousands have laughed and praised these funny fellows and their splendid company in T. o. U.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-13
GAY NEW YORK.

With a galaxy of reputable merry makers and vocal celebrities as is an- nounced with Gay New York" the musical comedy of skill, character and advance which will regale our lovers of spirited fun and quality-of music at the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-13
GOING TO wALL1NGFoRD.

The Nelson opera company rehearsed its play, "The Pirates of Penzance," in the West Haven town hall last night. It is to present it in Wallingford to- night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-13

puted points are not said to be of suffi- cient weight to upset partial agreement reached, which has yet to be ratified by President Mellen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-13

Henri's Violet Cream cures chapped hands and all roughness. Leaves the skin soft, smooth and white. 25c al Hull's
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-13

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
 Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud- ing Piles. Your druggist will refund money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure you in to 14 days. soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-13
SEEKING IDENTITY OF MoToRIsT.
Report of Coroner Mix on Dr. Elys
 Death Delayed.

Coroner Mix is holding his case back for two or three days in the case of the death of Dr. Ely, to secure, if possible, the identification of the mo- tor-cyclist who frightened the physi- clans horse. The cyclist refused to stop when requested to by the doctor. It is exceedingly doubtful if the man is ever identified,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-13
.arHE FRANcoso TRAIL.

Seats now on sale.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

and both the mems and women 8 glee
clubs will sing. The university cadet
corps will also take part in the ex.
ercises,& and tits probable that an ex-
.hibition drill will be given by the un-
dergraduate soldiers.
- How Fund Was Raised.
The monument fund, which now
amounts to. about $780, has been
raised in the last four years thru the
energy Of Professor Haynes OF this
amount the regents, including the Pills
bury heirs, who gave ST. 900, contributed
81 800; the students, $1,000; alumni,
$3.50; faculty members, $500, ana from
outside sources the sum Of $1,1O0 was
raised. In addition, the state 1egisla-
ture appropriated $500 to the fund, the
board of regents $500, and interest on
the principal has brought in $500. :,
Two tablets containing the names of
PIG alumni and former students Of the
university who served, in the army or
navy during the war with Spain, are to
be placed on the armory walls this
week. These tablets are Of bronze, and
their erection on either side of the ar
morY entrance will be the second step
in three lines of work mapped out by
the memorial committee. e Sfs
The first step was the placing Of a
cannon, appropriated by the govern
ment, on the armory grounds; the sec
ond, the erection of the tablets; and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
neapolis hospital as a result of disease

neapolis hospital as result of disease
contracted in the service, : - b, j.
Thomas P. A. Howe, a sergeant in
the First Montana volunteer infantry,
andsa former engineering student at
the university, was killed in battle at
Manitao, Philippine islands, Sept. 16,
1900. He was well known in Minneap-
Of OFT the erection s @ arch sb brgge
over Mississippi river. His home
was in Sterling, Mass, and his body
was taken thares for bnriaL | Il ~ r.
OF the nine university Of Minnesota
men g who gave Yrs their cAiYes in the
regular army at the outbreak of hos
tilities. + Mcclure spent three years at
the university and would have grad-
uated from the academic course in 1897
had he remained a student. He re-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

Dedicated to the alumni and former
students of the University Of Mime
sofa who served in the United States
army and navy during the war with
Spain, the soldiers monument, life
sized figure in bronze, is to be unveiled
on the. morning Of May 80. The exer
;cises attendant on the ceremony are to
be held On the drill ground Of the uni
yersity campus and temporary plat
form near the site of the, monument,
across from the university armory, will
-; be erected for the use Of the speakers
of the day, and other notables W no will
join with the university students in
paying. honor to the university men who
enlisted for the Spanish war.
9 Elaborate exercises, to be partici-
,pated in by university organizations
and the entire faculty and student
body, are being planned by Chairman
ARTHUR E.. Haynes of the memorial
committee. Former Lieutenant Gov
ternor Rice will preside over the eere-
monies, which will include speeches by
IGovernor johnson, former Governor
Van SAINT, President Northrop and;J. T.
Wyman. In addition Professor Haynes
will tell the history Of the monument,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

My new Obesity Food. taken at meal
time, compels perfect assimilation Of the
food and sends the food nutrimerh where
It belongs. It requires no starvation pro-
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liver to perform their functions in a
natural manner. You will feeISbetter the
-arst day you try this wonderful home food.
Fill out coupon herewith and mail today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
One Fare Plus SO to Des Moines and

y 50 80 -t.'-isI i 3ICGulA. cay s tEEE. Ii.
Account General Assembly Presby-r
terrain church, May 26-29. the Minneap-
oils & st. Louis railroad will sell round
trip tickets May IA to II and 81 to %.
Return limit May 81. Two superb
trains daily to Des Moines without
change. Call on }. G.. Rickel, city
ticket agent, 424 .Nicollet avenue, for
full particulars. liz. .....@. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

eeived an appointment to the regular
army however, and died in Cuba. He
was buried at the Arlington national
cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
One Graduate Dies.

Only one Minnesota graduate, August
Foss. a corporal in the Second Nebras-
ka volunteers, died in the service. Foss
was graduate OF 1927 in the engineer;
i'm his profession when a call for vol
Sunteers came and he enrolled himself
with the. Nebraskans. His home was IN
Rushford, Mimi, and he died in q MIN
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-08
Killed by a Train.

P. A. McNulty, a Denver man re-.
turning with his wife and daughter
from Los Angeles, Calf, fell from
the Union Pacific train as it was
pulling out for Denver last Tuesday
morning and had both legs cut off.
He died from his injuries in the
Greeley hospital a couple Of hours
later.
As near as can be ascertained Nc
Nulty was standing on the platform
of one of the coaches when the train
pulled out, and In some way fell
under the wheels. Nobody saw just
how 1t happened, until he was under
the train. He was at first taken
into the baggage room, but after
wards was removed to the hospital in
the ambulance.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-08

hanged. drowned, or otherwise dis.
posed of and some such resolution as
the following, adopted by both sides
as working basis, there should be
no trouble in reaching an agreement
between the telephone company and
95 per cent of the telephone users:
Resolved; That we give the Bell
Telephone company the exclusive
business OF this community as long
as they guarantee and do give us a
square DEAL"
If good deal of cheap oratory
could be cut out of the situation and
a lot of good common sense infused
instead. we would soon only be pay
ing for one telephone, and would
have service infinitely more salts
factory to everybody.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-08
BURIED TARIFF BILL
Philippine Sugar Measure Killed
in Senate Committee

The bugabear that has been hang
ing over the beet sugar industry III
the form of bill to reduce the
Philippine tariff on sugar was killed
in the senate committee last Friday
Senator Lodges motion to report
IT favorably to the senate was oe-
feated by n vote OF to 8. A further
motion to report it to the senate
without recommendation was oe-
feated by I to 6. A further motioh
that was made by the friends OF the
bill to report it adversely IN oroer
that it might be got before the sen.
ate In some form was defeated by ,
to 6, so that the bill is not only oeao
ia the committee, but forty-horse
team can't draw it from commit1ee,
1t is buried in this congress peyo'''
resurrection.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-08
NOT DEAD
QUESTION OF NEW HOTEL
VERY MUCH ALIVE
Money May be Raised by a
Bond Issue With Stock as
a Bonus-More
Details

The Lew hotel for Greeley ques-
tion is still very much alive, and
something may be popping in that
line at almost any time. The mat
ter was discussed last Wednesday
evening after the adjournment Of
the regular meeting of the Com
mercial Club, and B. ID. Sanborn ap-
pointed on the hotel committee in
stead Of G. A. Granger, who was OBJ
liged to resign on account of the
necessity of his spending a great deal
of time away from the city this
coming season. j. M. B. Petrikin
has also been made member Of the
committee.
At the Commercial Club meeting
Mr.. Granger reported that d. A.
Camfeld and associates had agreed
to put up $50, 600 of the 800, 900 de-
cided as necessary to put up the
right kind of a hotel here. Mr..
Granger stated that he stood ready
to be one Of twenty men to put up
the remaining $4,000. Some five or
six thousand dollars were subscribed
in the little after meeting. but this
was not considered sufficient encour-
agement to continue upon this
method, so John T. Jacobs and
Frank 1. Ewing were delegated to
draw up a suitable plan for bond
issue for the entire amount Of $780,
600. By giving stock as bonus to
the bond purchasers, 1t is believed
that this plan will be more attrac-
tive to investors, than just plain
subscription for stock. This Will
make so much safer an investment,
and will enable the banks of the city
to purchase the bonds, where they
could not purchase stock, even If
they desired.
The plan is to put the hotel ON
the northwest corner of Tenth
avenue and Ninth street. This
corner that it is desired to cover is
owned by Charley Couzens and MI.
Camtield. An option has already
been taken from Mr.. Couzens for his
lot, and as Mr.. Camtield will be a
prominent member of the new COM
pany, If it is organized, his lot, is,
of course, sure enough.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-08
Sheriff as Undertaken.

The undertaking establishment OF
II. G. Linkins has since last FRIDAY
been in the hands of the sherii upon
an attachment sworn out by w. N,
and e. u. Bills, against hearse anu
office fixtures. The attachment was
sworn out on account of note ior
500 with interest at 8 per ceho lor ~.
one year, upon which all payments
are said to be defaulted. fur.i'ol ,.,S
indebtedness is alleged to plan'olns
On account of the Harrison MUTUAL
Burial association, to the amount o'
S1S3. 81.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-08
STOCK QUARANTINE
Stock Must be Kept off Range
for Some Time

A notice that will cause consider
able CONSERVATION among stockmen
of Weld and Morgan counties has
been sent out by the state board Of
stock inspection commissioners and
signed by Charles G. Lamb, state
veterinary surgeon. The notice
reads:
ut having come to the knowledge
of this board that certain contagf-
GUS disease known as mango, itch or
scabies, exists to a considerable ex-
tent among the cattle in certain por-
tions of Weld and Morgan counties,
it is hereby ordered by this board
that during the year 1906 no cattle
shall be turned on or allowed to
Craze on the open range in that por-
tion of the above named counties
bounded as follows: Beginning at
the mouth of Beebe Draw, south to
the English lake; thence south to
Box Elder bridge on the Burlington
& Missouri railroad; thence east
along said B. s. M. Ry. to Kiowa
creek; thence down Kiowa creek to
the Platte river; thence up the
Platte river to point of beginning,
until all of such cattle shall have
been dipped twice, with an interval
of ten to twelve davs between each
dipping, In lime and sulphur dip,
under the supervision Of an inspector
of the United States bureau Of
animal industry, or an inspector Of
this board. 90
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-08
PLAY in POOR FORM
Lose Close Game to School of
Mines-26 to ~

The small crowd which attended
the basket ball game at the armory
Thursday night witnessed one of the
closest contests seen here this season.
That Greeley did not win was due to
poor playing on the part of some of
the members Of the team, evidently
from lack of practice. Goode was
easily the star of the evening, play
ing about the fastest game ever seen
here and easily discounting Willets,
the Miners star center. Newton also
pl.yed good game. Greeley started
the scoring and held the lead most
Of the first half The visitors gained
speed every minute and the half
ended 13 to 13. The next half stood
10 to 10 within four minutes of the
end, when the Miners secured lead
which the local boys could not over
come.
Watson, a Greeley boy, was In the
game for the School Of Mines and
Wasley, also of this city, was substi-
tute.
The lineup:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-08
Afternoon Session.

The first speaker Of the afternoon
was Prof. w. Paddock Of the Agri-
cultural college. He talked on his
experlments with potatoes at the
college farm and ION some Of the
Weld county farms. 1t was, how
aver, with some regret that he an
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-08

,e, umpire; Lehman, referee.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-08

'The pressure of want is the
powerful incentive to invention,
and the want ads. are particularly
useful to those who, in any manner
feel this pressure.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-08

SYSTEMS DOES
NEED7

my .
TOWN NEED7
the Question Discussed
tbly Banquet of Com
E,l Club Wednes-
day Evening
MI and open discussion
,nsrcial Club banquet last
evening the dual tele-
t'No
alton is about as muddled
One thing only was deh-
tlsd. On a vote upon a
!, members present stood
|,0 to one in favor of
the double system OF tele-
y,uy who voted in favor
The field open for inde.
supanies, no doubt, did
the Bell company would
rood faith in the long run
I'D the field all to itself,
they did for personal rea-
Hamlin, personal repre-
d E. B. Field, president
tsio Bell Telephone COM
It the meeting to answer
ions that might be asked
10 the Bells position on
sn. He stated that while
snpany did not own the
bispendent system 1T had
upon the majority Of the
could take it over, or let
las the case demanded.
by Was willing to make
that the present rates
telephones would be MAIN
eeven if fthat company had
Eof the business, until the
ached $500 subscribers.
Il number of subscribers Is
50 that it will be seen
Hould last, probably, dur
snt generation.
tlin stated that the busi-
Greeley had asked the
ahy to help them out of
telephone situation and
lnpany now stood ready to
would cost the Bell COM
$4,000 10 absorb the In
company, and his people
ne assurance that another
company would not be
. them as soon as the first
Of the field. If the Bell
lea a square deal they
e protected against the
400 bandits of the tele-
ness, the independent pro-
thing the Commercial
isd agreed, almost to a
Il the same rate and ex-
'lee given by the Bell
be absolutely assured in
ue members would never
Two telephone service.
y 'he telephone users in
ls'e Is still the farmers
y consider, and for the
satisfactory way has been
We Them the same deal
people would get. On
we IittIe cheaper service
s D.r independent company
Dell a large number of
"Seh the former sys-
sDVOls are connected with
wv relatives with rela-
S"Fe more for communi-
!, people living in their
'''u have but little use
IlAe' They, therefore,
e'cuse, should they not,
r. ~, IL Is believed, how
!. satisfactory arrangement
\ VI The ranch business
H. But for the present
~ are inclined to leave
~ \ are If they have their
Vlose of the Farmers
~. hs,snay afternoon a meet
,bs 4e's present was held
;, telephone situation.
1. 'ele not a great many
NJ s"'nerlng was fairly
ron, After a full discus
'dopted: '''''' WAS un'
oDnoa 'a, we as q body OF
VVpOSed to anu ,.., .
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-08

nounced the results of most of these
experiments to be of negative
nature. In other words, they had
proven nothing.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-27
CAN THE CITY AFFORD
TO TURN IT DOWN

Work has been commenced on the
Fruita mountain water system and
that little city is looking forward to
an era of growth and prosperity never
experienced before in her history,
when good water Is thus obtained.
The most pessimistic man in the
valley, the most confirmed chronic
kicker does not controvert the idea
that this advance step that commun-
ity has taken will give that town
and surrounding country an impetus
in the forward movement of the val
ley that will tell for the present and
for the future. 1t will infuse new life
into the people already there. and
Will attract other progressive people.
The Sentinel congratulates Fruita
Upon the promised speedy consuma-
tion of a project that means a Wig
orous and permanent growth.
It is not out of place here to call
the attention of people of Grand June
tion to the fact that Fruita with a
population of less than one-tenth of
this city voted to invest $4,000 in
mountain water. Upon this basis
Grand Junction would have to invest
SS50.000, for a similar improve
ment, but the city council, composed
of practical business men, after n
satisfactory preliminary investigation
ask for only 100000 to give this
city plenty of pure mountain water
Can we afford to turn down the enter
prise? Can Grand Junction, boasting
that she is the queen city of the West
ern slope, afford to be the only town
of any consequence in this section,
without mountain water or looking
forward to the securing of It?
Can Grand Junction at this time.
when the Chamber of Commerce is
sending out literature to set forth
the attractive features of the valley,
afford to say to the people it seeks
to induce to invest money here and
make homes here, 1--WE know our
water is below the standard of pur-
ity required for good health and con
venience in domestic use, we can rem
edy the defects. but we will not,
Such a declaration is a suggestion to
the thinking man that the city's faith
in its own permanence and continued
growth, ad the country upon which IL
depends, is very strong.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-27
WE MUST HAVE THE
VERY BEST OF WATER

Those who. years ago, lived along
the routes of emigration to what was
then called the far west" can re-
member seeing the covered wagons
pass in the fall going west, and then
in the fall following some of them
came back, and inquiry ELECTED the
information that the occupants were
going back to the mountains of Ten
nessee to git drink of good water. ."
While this grew to be a standing joke
IL points out the disposition of many
people to seek homes where there is
both safety. comfort and luxury in
good water. This feeling of secur-
ity is as strong today as ever, and
many people who come here, turn
back because they do not find it, and
others do not come because they lIno"
we do not have good water. The
country blessed by nature like this
valley with all of the other conditions
for health and long life certainly
should be provided with this one,
even If it required greater effort and
greater sacrifice than is presented at
present. The "old timer" who dis
covered the valley and pinned his
faith to its possibilities should want
to see the city as attractive as a
reasonable outlay lof money could
make 1t, and the more recent arrival
should feel that as he spent his mon
ey in coming and making a home. IL
is the part of wisdom to spend just
4 little more to make il the best and
safest in the west.