davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
MAY SETTLE TROUBLES
Miners and Operators of Tonopah Are
Striving for Compromise

GOLDFIELD: New. July 2l.-The con-
ference committee OF the Miners union
aud the Mine Owners association met
ct Tonopah last night and a long ses-
sion ensued After tho meeting neither
side would give out any statement, Sc
crecy having been pledged that nothing
would be dlvulgod until both committees
reported 10 their respective bodies and
action WAS taken. The impression pre-
walls In Tonopah that there VIII be no
strike
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
CLOSE TO THE POLE
Wireless Telegraph Affords Means of
Messages From North.

DANES ISLAND Spitzbergen, by
wireless telegraph TO HammeTfest, Nor
way, July 21.-Wlreless communication
has been opened from within 600 miles
of the polo via Hammerfest. Everything
is progressing fayorably at Camp Well
man. The balloon house is under con-
structiou.
Walter Wellman, leader OF the Well
man Chicago Record-HerRld expedition,
hopes 10 start on his aerial voyage to-
ward the pole by the middle Of August.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
French Troops In Battle,

PARIS, July 21-ORcial advlces from
Sonognmbia, West Africa, announce that
n severe fight has taken place between
natives and French troops. Tho French
lost hftoon mon killed asd two officers
woJI1dsd,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
Farmer Shoots Minister.

BEDFORD, Ind, July 21,-Rn7. Fcnnel
Robson, minister OF the United Brothrcn
church, was shot and dangerously wounded
by Elya White. iar'ner. who accused the
minister OF mainta.a:n undue relations w,th
Mrs. White. The shooting occurred At
Mitchell. small v'la%" 1--we mll0s south of
this city. White was arrested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
ELKS' TRAIN DELAYED
Breaking Of Drive Wheel Makes Them
Spend Night in Hills.

DENVER. July 2l,-Three Elks' excur-
sion trains We're detained all night In
tho mount aims near Tolland on tho Den
yer and Northwestern railroad by the
breaking OF drive wheel on a locomo-
tive. Great bonhres were built on the
mountain sides and the jolly excursion
lists spent tho night IN singing and dane
Ing, They were tired but still good
natured crowd when they finally reached
Donyer during the forenoon today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
Will Enforce Eight-Hour Law.

WASHINGTON. July 21.-Acting secre-
tnry OF the Navy Newberry, I'm accord
ance with the directions OF the Presl-
dent: today ISSUED an order to all bureau
chiefs, directing that tho eight hour law
be strictly enforced
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
"Human Fly Is Dead

MADISON Wis. July 21.-Charlcs
Bliss, known to circus-goers a genera
tion ago as the human fly" died here
today, aged so years,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
Thirty Killed in Massacre.

TIFLIS, July 2i.-Tartars hasy destroyed
tho village OF haladlak. Thirty pysons were
kllad,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
Offers of Successful Ones
Range'From 1875 to 103.S7.5
in Varying Amounts.
H. A. D0BS0N OF NEW
YORK OFFERS TOP PRICE
Average for the Large Blocks
Very Close to 1914; Some
Western Bidders.

WASHINGTON, July 21.-The Panama
canal bonds for which bids were opened
yesterday Will be awarded to the fol-
lowing bidders:
The bee., 1906-06-07

after set aside, change or modify
such order.
Sec. 8. The County Judge of each
county may appoint a board OF not
less than six nor more than ten re-
putable Inhabitants, one of whom
shall be a member of the committee
that recommends the appointment
of police matrons in counties where
there is such committee, who will
serve with compensation. to c0nsti-
tute a board of visitation, whose
duty it shall be to visit, as often as
once q year, oil institutions, sOcie-
ties and associations receiving chill
dren under this act; said Wis.,
its shall be made by not less
than two of the members of the
hoard, who shall 10 together to
make a Joint report; the said board
of visitors shall report to the court,
from time 20 time, the condition of
children received by or in charge of
such associations or institutions,
and shall make an annual report to
the Judge of the County Court.
Sec. 9. In any case in which the
court shall find a child neglected,
dependent or delinquent, it may, in
the same or subsequent proceedings,
upon the parents of said child, or
either OF them, being duly summon
ed, or voluntary appearing, proceed
to inquire into the ability of such
parent or parents ito support the
the child or contribute to its support;
and IL the court shall find such par
ent or parents able TO support the
child or contribute thereto, the court
may enter such order or decree as
shall be according to equity in the
premises, and may enforce the same
IN any way in which court of equi-
~ may enforce its orders or DEGREES.
Sec. 10 This act shall be liberal
ly construed, to the end that its pur-
pose may be carried out, to-wit;
That the care, custo iy or discipline
of child shall approximate as near
ly as may be that which should be
given by its parents, and in all cases
where it can be properly done, the
child be placed in an approved fam
lily home, Nth people of the relig-
ious belief and become a member OF
the family by legal adoption or
otherwise.
Sec. IL. All acts or laws incon-
sistent with tile provisions of this
act are hereby repealed.
Approved March 81. 1906.
The bee., 1906-06-07
! DRUGGISTS on q. ?. HALL co., NASHUA. N a.

ged would otherwise be felony or
misdemean0r, the child may be
placed in the detention ward of the
county Jail set apart tor children, If
any: Provided, however, that no
child under fourteen years of age
shall, under any circumstances. be
incarcerated in any county jail or
police station, and any officer or
person knowingly violating this pro-
vision Of this act shall be guilty of
a misdemeanor and, on conviction,
fined in a sum not TO exceed one
hundred $500 dollars.
In all counties in which there Is q
city Of the firstclass, wherein the
Board of Children's Guardians has
provided temporary home for de-
linquent, dependent or neglected
children, such home shall be used
as detention school. Where in
such counties no such home has
been provided, aud in all counties
wherein a cityof the second class is
located, Ii shall be the duty of the
Fiscal court to establish and main
tain a detention school hot cOnnec-
ted with the Jail, which shall be in
charge of superintendent and ma
trOn, II the same be deemed necces-
sary, who shall be husband and wife,
to be appointed by the County Court,
and who shall receive joint salary
to be paid out of the county levy,
not to exceed one thousand $1,000
dollars per annum. Or Coun t Y
Court may assign to the charge and
care Of said detention school the
two chief probation officers herein
before mentioned, with or without
additional salary.
The detention school shall be so
arran ged, furnished and conducted
that, as near as practicable for their
safe custody, the inmates thereof
shall be cared for as in family
home and public school, and the
superintendent and matron shall re-
side therein, and at least one shall
be competent to teach and instruct
children In branches of education
similar TO those mbraced in the
curriculum of the public schools of
the said city and county up to and
including the eighth grade.
Sec. 3. When any child within
the provision of this act is arrested
with or without warrant, il shall,
instead OF being taken before the
Justice of the peace or Police Mag
istrate. be taken directly before the
County Court, or, If it be taken be-
fore Justice of the Peace or Police
Magistrate upon warrant sworn out
in such court, or for any other rea-
son, it shall be the duty of the JUS
tice of the Peace or Police Magis-
trate to transfer the scase to such
County Court, which court shall in
such coui proceed to hear and dis
pose of the case In the same man.
ner as If the child had been origin
ally brought before it as herein pro-
vided: Provided, that II 0 t l. a g
herein constued to deprive such
Justice OF the Peace or such Police
The bee., 1906-06-07

Magistrate of jurisdiction as the
same now exists in cases where the
child is held upon charge OF COM
hitting q felony. Any child proceed
ed against as in this act provided
shall have the right now given by
law to any person TO give bond or
other security for its appearance at
Its trial.
May Remain In Its Home
Sec. 6. In any case of a delin-
.quent child coming under the pro-
visions of this act, the court may
continue the hearing from time to
time and may commit the child TO
the care of a probation officer, and
may allow said child to remain in it's
own home, subject to the visitation
of the. probation officer; such child
to report TO the court or probation
officer as often as may be REQUIRED.
and subject to be returned to the
court for further proceedings when
ever such actions may appear nee
essary; or the court may cause the
child to be placed in suitable fam
lily home, subject to the friendly
supervision of the probation officer
and the future, order of the court; or
1t may authorize the child to be
boarded out in some suitable family
home, in case provision IS made by
voluntary contribution or otherwise
for the payment of the board of such
child, until suitable provision be
made for the child in a home with
out such payment, or the court may
commit such child TO the detention
school or TO the House of Reform
for Boys, If boy, or to the House
of Reform for Girls, if girl, or the
court may commit the child TO any
institution within the county incor-
porated under the laws of the State
that may care for children, or which
may be provided by State or county
municipality, suitable for the care
of such children, or to any associa-
ton which may now or hereafter be
established for the care of boys or
girls. In no case shall child pro-
coed against under the provisions of
this act be committed beyond the
age of twenty.one.
A child committed to any such In
stitution shall be subject to the con-
troll of the board of managers, aud
the said board shall have power,
with the approval of the County
Court, TO parole such child on such
conditions as it may prescrlbe; and
the court shall, on the recommends
ton of the board, have power to
discharge such child from custody
whenever, In the judgement of the
court, his or her reformation is COM
plete; or the court may commit the
child to the care aid custody OF
some association that will receive
it. embracing in its objects the care
of neglected or deli nquent children.
May Be Given To Respectable Citizen.
Lee When any child shall be
found TO be dependant or neglected,
within the meaning of this act. the
court may make an order commit
ing the child, for such time during
its minority as the court may deem
fit. to the care of some reputable
citizen of good moral character, or
to the care of some association, so
ciety or corporation, willing to re-
ceive it embracing In Its objects 81
purpose of caring for or obtaining
homes for dependant or neglected
children. The court may there
The bee., 1906-06-07
JUVENILE COURT
IN HOPKINS COUNTY.
Continued from Page l..

ACOubtnhC0 AAOha Il oSO ~
and In any case the Judge may APP
point some suitable person to act in
behalf of the child. Summons and
notice may be served by the Sheriff
or any duly appointed probation Of
ficer, either by reading the same TO
the person or persons to be served,
or by delivering a copy thereof to
the person or persons, or by leaving
O copy thereof at his usual place of
abode. If stated in the petition or
known, with some person of his
family of the age Of ten years or up
wards, and informing such person OF
the contents there of. The return Of
such summons or notice, with the
Endorsement of service by the Sher-
if or probation officer in accordance
herewith, shall be sufficient proof
thereof. II the person summoned,
as herein provided, should fail,
without reasonable cause. to appear
And abide the order Of the court or
bring the child, he may be proceed
ed against as In case of contempt Of
court In case the summons cannot
be served, or the party fails TO obey
the same, and in any case when 1t
shall be made to appear TO the court
that such summons will be ineffect-
ual. warrant may Issue on the or
der of the court either against the
parent or guardian or the person
having the custody of the child, or
with whom the child may be, or
against the child itself. or both. On
return of the summons, or other pro-
cess, or on the appearance of the
child with or without summons or
other process I'm person before the
court, and on return OF the service
of notice, IL there be any person no
titled, or upon the personal appear
ance or written consent TO the pro-
ceeding OF the person or persons, IL
any be notified, or as soon there
after as may be, the court shall pro-
coed 10 hear and dispose of the case
in summary manner, and all hear
ings shall, so far as the same may
lawfully be done, be had in cham
bers TO the exclusion OF the general
public.
May Parole Child.
Until the first hearing OF the case
by the court, the chief probation Of
ficer or the assistant chief probation
officer may parole the child upon its
own recognizance, or upon the rec
ogizance of the parent or person
having the custody of the child, to
appear before the court at such time
as may be herein fixed, or the pro-
baton officer may cause the child,
IL less than fourteen years of age. to
be placed In the detention school
hereinafter mentioned or II the Of
fence with which the child Is char
The bee., 1906-06-07
SPECIAL LOW RATES.

To all points in Montana, Idaho,
Washington. Oregon and British
Columbia, February 10th to April
18th. 1906. Round Trip Homeseekers
Tickets on special days. Write at
once for information and maps to
IRA +. SoHwEGEL, Travelling Agent,
Wisconsin, Central R'y, 407 Traction
Bldg. Cincinnati, Ohio.
The bee., 1906-06-07
JOB WORK :.

VIII receive prompt atten
ton at this office. Estimates
finished upon Application.
The bee., 1906-06-07

Of pine timber land on Pensacola
Bay, IS miles from Pensacola, and
has 20 miles of deep water frontage.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-20
THINGS AT KERSEY
What is, Was and Will be Soon
at That Place

The town of Kersey has made such
wonderful strides in the way Of
growth the past two years that the
person who has not visited the place
In that length of time will be greatly
surprised at the change when he
sees 1t.
The place has grown especially in
the way of handsome new homes,
but the business part has not been
far behind. One of the incest school
houses in the county outside of Gree
ley has just been opened there, and
several new store buildings have
been erected. The town also sup
ports a lively little newspaper, that
is fully up with the town. There
are two hotels in the place, two lum-
ber yards, two drug stores, and two's
Of many other lines of business, ex-
cepting the railroads, of which there
is only one.
Kersey has the distinction at pres
ent of being the only town in the
county that does not confidently ex-
pect to have sugar factory in opera
tion in time for next years beet
crop, but the town will come as
near having one as any Of the rest.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-20

ene number from the cities. And
WINE 1t Is true that not all of these
le.ufh after graduation, yet a goodly
nu.noer 90 return to the old farm.
beyond question the finest tri.
u"phs OF the next fifty years will be
woh on the farm. And while farm
iIo' with all that pertains to it, has
Deeh In the nature of a belated In.
dustry, yet the past quarter of a GEN.
tufy has seen it advance with rapid
solloes. There Is science Of soil
culture and the art that is to be
based upon it will open wide the
ooor to men Of thought and refine
ment The answer Of the old artist
thst he mixed his paints with brains
ID AKIN to the farming of the future
wnlch Will mix brains with the soil.
quite apart from the influence of
education over the farmer and farm
life has been that of the trolley car,
teiephone, telegraph and rural mail
delivery. These have brought much
In our modern life to the farmer Of
today that was impossible to the
farmer Of fifty years ago. Invention
has also had its effect in rendering
the life of the farmer more endurable
by making his work less hard and
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-20
Episcopal.
Poor Folks Christmas.

We have planned to give away
fifty baskets, each containing .
Christmas dinner, to - many fami.
lies. Ws~hsltsse ~ helping those
who are in nsed and giving them .
cheerful Christmas day. God tells
us to remember the poor when We
make feast. Our plans are to give
these baskets away at our hall on
Seventh street. on Monday, Dec. "a,
at 30 p. m. We ask you to re-
member the poor while you are max
ing merry for yourself, and assist US
in this effort.
Please make your checks, etc, 1,
payable to Theo. f. Harrington and
send your donations to him. His
address is Box $40, Greeley, Colo.
Thanking you in anticipation of
your assistance, remain,
Yours for the poor,
Ensign Theo. F. Harrington,
Commanding Of1cer Salvation Army.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-20
TWO NUMBERS LEFT
Best in the Lecture Course is
Still to Come

The coming of the Midland Con-
cert company in the Tribune lecture
course, THURSDAY, Jan. 10, will,
without doubt be the musical treat
of the winter. No better musical
talent has, perhaps, ever visited
Greeley than the ladies that compose
this organization. Rachael Stein
man is counted one Of the very best
lady violinists in the country and
Miss Alice Drennen Robinson has a
reputation as soprano that is very
flattering. The other two members
of the company are Miss May Dillen,
mezzo soprano, and Miss Miss Digs
NJ. Miller, reader and impersonator.
Both come highly recommended.
The four of them give most de-
lightful evening of popular and
classical music and entertainment.
No parents of growing-up boys
should fail to hear the lecture on
THE American Boy by Frank H.
Camel. For sixteen years Mr..
Camel has been telling people all he
knows about boys, and what he
doesn't know is hardly worth know
ing. He presents the pranks, perils
and possibi'it titles of the boy, the COM
ing man of America, and he teaches
a lesson to parents that is invalu-
able, and gives the boys ideas that
are of incalculable worth. The lee
ture is Interestingly illustrated with
colored stereopticon pictures. This
nmuber comes Feb. 16.
Tickets for the two numbers only
75c: single number SOC.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-20
Services on Christmas Day.

On Christmas day there will be
an early celebration at 7.3O a m. at
Trinity Episcopal church. Worship,
sermon and special Christmas music
and holy communion at 10 :45 a. m.
At this service the following music
will be rendered:
Prelude, Largo" Handel.
Professional, Come and Wor-
Ship" Smart.
"Venite, Robinson.
Gloria Patria," Atwood.
TIE Deum," Erwin w. Read.
Duet. Bethlehem, Armstrong.
1T Came Upon the Midnight
Clear" Willis.
Communion service.
"Kyrie Eleison, "Agnus DEL"
Gloria Tibi." Crolly.
"Sanctus, Crolly.
Solo, peace on Earth,' Gerald
Lane.
Communion Hymn" Brown.
Recessional, while Shepherds
Watched St. Martin.
Postlude,. Rink" Miss Martin
Mrs. Ahlstrand will assist in the
choir and also by special solos on
this occasion.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-20

bringing more of leisure. Such i'm.
proyements as plowing by steam In
the daytime and at night by the aid
Of headlight, reaping and threshing
combined In one operation, harvest
Ing potatoes by horse power, and
other things as revolutionary have
accomplished much In this direction.
And these things have combined
to break up the isolation Of farm life
and to render it less burdensome.
That these have exerted whole
some influence upon agriculture itself
is shown by the following: Farms
have increased In this country from
1,44s,073 in 1850 to s, 739, e57 in 1900.
In 1900 there were 10, 43s, 2ls persons
engaged in farming, or double the
number thirty years ago. The value
of farms and farm property has grown
from %, 967, 343, $50 In 1850 to 500, 5l4, :
0Ol, S3S in 1900.
The growth in interest in scien-
titic farming has been continuous
during the past twenty-five years anu
Is certain to continue. And with
this growth there has been CORES.
ponding increase in the intelligence
of the men and women who spend
their days on the farm. -Ex.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-20
Facts About Colorado.

A movement which, II successful,
will prove Of great Importance to the
state has recently been inaugurated
by DE-. James f. willard, professor
of history in the University Of Colo
RADIO. Together with other members
of the faculty in the university, he
intends to collect q bibliography of
all books and articles concerning
Colorado. All phases Of industrial
and political development in the
state Will be covered by dividing the
work so that each professor will
gather the writings upon his special
subject. Thus the professor of
economics and sociology will have
charge Of all articles In his depart
ment, and, in like manner, the
mineralogy, botany, zoology, physics,
chemistry, history, agriculture, and
so forth will be included. In this
way large collection of data con-
cerning Colorado will be accumu-
lated and Systematically classified.
The project is Of Importance because
of its gathering together an immense
amount of knowledge concerning the
commonwealth which will be of
practical use to its citizens. AS yet
the plan is only in the beginning but
the work already accomplished
promises that within three months
p,,,cl, xpil1 ba 70 I,oop oCcop,rl{ohod
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-20
A Russian School,

A school has been opened in the
East Greeley chapel to accommodate
the overflow from the east ward
schools. Miss Lexie Mead, a gradu-
ate Of the Normal, is in charge Of
the twenty-five Russian children.
1t Is a difficult position, as many Of
them are unable to speak a word Of
English. The few who can speak
some words must be Interpreters for
those who cannot, but much of the
work is accomplished with signs.
The pupils are bright, and look we'll
cared for. A larger school house is
greatly needed for the rapidly in
creasing population of the east side.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-20
"Reuben" Days Are Over on the Farm.

been, the basis upon which the pros
psrity of the country rests and has
rested; that he Is nearly two-thfrds
Of the population and owns most Of
the nations wealth; that he has fur.
nished most Of the nations defenders
In time Of war and most Of her great
men throughout her history-thsn
the quality of the brains possessed
by these Chicago exclusives" be-
comes the more apparent.
There may have been . time when
small sprinkling Of the farmer
population Of the country, because Of
ignorance and lack Of social exberi-
ence, might have furnished . basis
for such grotesque Characterization
as that represented at this party.
But If that day ever existed it has
long since passed. The American
farmer of today as rule will COM
pare favorably in all that goes to the
making of real man or real
woman with those engaged in any
other occupation, calling or profess
sion. The proportion Of educated
farmers Is as large as among business
men. The number of students In
the universities and colleges who
come from farm homes exceed by far