davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-11
.uLIcE AND HUSBAND
 TO BE ENTERTAINED

LONDON, April 10.-A flood of in- vitations are reaching the American
 embassy for Congressman and Mrs. Longworth, who are expected in Lon don during the month of June on a visit to Ambassador and Mrs. Reid. There will noc be any official recep- tions. but it is probable that the yi3i- tors will be entertained by King Ed ward. Queen Alexander and other members of the royal family.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-11
BISHOP HENDRICKS
 IS COMING SUNDAY

Bishop Hendricks of the Episcopal diocese of Arizona is expected in the city next Saturday. On Sunday he will officiate at confirmation servica2' in the Episcopal church, confirming a class of twenty-five noyitiates, /who have been prepared by Rev. Harvey NJ. Shields during tho past few weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-11

The affix "ofr' to a Russian of- ficiars name appears to carry, with it not only the whole name but the luck less official himself.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-11
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Evening prayer at 7:45 o'clock to- day. A cordial invitation is given to the people to attend. Harvey M. Shields, minister.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-11
OFFICER THOMAS
 CATCHES MEXICAN

A Mexican was locked up by Officer Thomas at 2:30 o'clock this morning for trying to break into the lockers at the Copper Queen hotel
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-11
EnnbrOideries

A large shipment from Arbon & F many kinds, for corset covers. under at just half regular selling prices.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-18
U, P. to the Coast.

There has been much speculation
in the railroad world as TO what
railroad is back of the North Coast
railroad, which recently secured 4
franchise into Seattle. When the
council of Seattle was asked three
weeks ago to grant franchise to
this railroad the statement was MADE
by James A. Kerr, the attorney rep
resenting the railroad interests, that
a strong transcontinental line was
behind the project of the North
Coast railroad. and that the name OF
the road would be made public in a
few weeks.
Thursday it was stated authorita-
lively by Hartman official that
the Union Pacific is behind the
North Coast project. 1t was said,
however, that the Union Pacific will
not appear in the matter at first. but
probably the Northwestern will be
announced as the road that is build
ing this extension, and only after 1t
is built and in operation the union
Pacific will take it over.
The North Coast has a franchise
from southeast of Wa!la Walla
through North Yakima to Seattle,
and it lies in a good position to con-
meet with the new western extension
of the Northwestern, which is now
building. What strengthens the
statement that it is Northwestern
Union Pacific project is the fact that
the Milwaukee g. st. Paul has re-
Gently announced its decision to ex-
tend to Seattle.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-18
MAKE LIGHT OF 1T.

The pleasures and advantages of
being a newspaper editor are many
and varied. No man in the world is
more kicked at than he, if he does
not tell the truth. There is only
one time that. he is cussed more. and
that is when ne does tell the truth,
the plain .unvarnished truth. Then
it is claimed that it hurts the COM
munity. 1t is strange really, when
you come to consider this question,
how perverse human kind can be.
Usually the fellow who harps an in
jury to the community is the very
nam who looks green with envy if
some outsider in the same line of
business as he is considering locating
here. Then he would like to have
conditions just bad enough to scare
the other fellow away. Usually,
also, this injury to community
comes, or at least the cry of injury
to the community comes when some
thing occurs to slightly discommode
this one individual. No matter that
it may be the greatest good to the
greatest number, he will always be-
lieve himself the greatest number.
Newspaper men make mistakes
lots of them-but most Of them are
honest mistakes, and their motives
are generally sincere. Everyone
should know that few individuals or
institutions spend more time and
money for the benefit of COM
munity than the newspaper man and
his publication. If then, an indi-
vidual once in while feels himself
aggrieved by some utterance of this
publication, perhaps, after all it is
only his just due, and perhaps also,
that he was not meant at all. When
a newspaper speaks in generalities,
it is we'll to remember that you are
not the only pebble on the beach,
and that like as not you were
farthest from the thoughts of the
editor when he said that which so
well seemed to fit your case.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-18
BLESS THE OLD CHURCH.

With more than one wet cheek a
number of the Oldest and best citi-
zens of Greeley gathered at the old
Methodist Episcopal church last
Thursday to see the workmen begin
the demolition of the structure. A
considerable number of those present
had helped rear the old structure,
some even by work of hand, and
now, though it was their own wish,
that their handiwork should pass to
give way to the modern, they could
not help dropping tear as the first
brick from the old walls was thrown
to the ground with duh thud.
Many of those present, who were
not even young when the building
was erected, had outlived it, and
will in all likelihood live far into
the life of the new structure. The
old church and the steadily growing
band that has gathered there since
1871 has been a power for good in the
upbuilding of the country and society
>of this section. 1t came as one OF
the very early pioneers to the Greeley
section, and its work has never been
tagging. From among the kind
hearted band that gathered there, at
least once each week, many a helping
word and deed has gone forth to the
individual, while steady warmth
of brotherly love has gone out tc
humanity in general.
Whatever may be the destiny Of
the new structure that will shortly
be reared upon the old site, it viii
have worthy foundation upon which
to build, and its history should b'
one of growing usefulness to man
kind.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-18
Notice of Annual Stockholders Meet
ing Of The Lower Platte and
Beaver Canal COMPANY

Notice is hereby given that the
annual stockholders meeting of The
Lower Platte and Beaver Canal COM
pany will be held at Hillsrose,
Morgan county, Colorado, on Satur-
day, the 3rd day of February, 1906,
at 10 O'Clock a. M, to elect a board
of directors for the ensuing corporate
year, to levy an assessment for main
tenance and operating expenses, and
ito transact such other business as
may come before the meeting.
II. N. Haynes, Secretary.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-18
IT'S A sTAYER
Comes Quickly, But 1t Comes to Stay
How a Greeley Citizen Got Rid OF 1t.

Comes early, stays late.
No stranger can be more unwei-
come.
Makes life misery all day long.
Keeps you awake nights.
Irritates you; spoils your temper.
Do you know this unwelcome
guest?
Ever have it come and stay with
you?
Know what it is? Eczema.
If you ever had any itchiness OF
the skin
You know how hard it is to shake
it off.
You would like TO know how to
do it?
Let Greeley woman tell you.
Mrs. G. W. Meade, wife of G. W..
Meade. mason, living on Eleventh
street near Fourth avenue, says:
My sisters child, now four years
old, has had breaking out on her
face ever since she was year and a
half old 1t broke out IN rash and
was very sore. Her mother took
her to a doctor and used nearly
everything heard of said to be good
for such ailments, but nothing even
checked the parts affected until she
got Doan's Ointment at III. Rey-
nolds s. Co.'S. drug store, corner of
Eighth street and Ninth avenue.
She procured it just about the time
she was moving away from here and
l think she only used it twice before
going. The two applications made
a great improvement and she has
since written me that her little
girls face has all healed over nicely
and said in the letter that Doan's S
Ointment was the finest thing of
which she had ever heard. She is
coming up for a visit next week and
is going to get another box to take
home with her. She says she won't
be without it in the house."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
take no other.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-18
The Grin

Before we can sympatkiZe with
Others, we must have suffered our
selves No one can realize the
suffering attendant upon an attack
of the grip, unless he has had the
actual experience. There is prob
ably no disease that causes so much
physical and mental agony, or which
so successfully deties medical aid.
All danger from the grip, however,
may be avoided by the prompt use of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Among the tens of thousands. who
have used this remedy. not one case
has ever been reported that has re-
suited in pneumonia or that has not
recovered. For sale by all druggists.
Texas, the Coloradoan's Winter Re-
sort.
San Antonio is an ideal place to
spend the winter. Half foreign,
wholly unique, it is altogether one
Of the interesting places. Its per-
feet climate, semi-tropical vegeta-
tion and numerous plazas, adobes
and missions make it more like an
old Spanish city than any American
town.
The round trip rate to San An
tonic via Colorado & Southern is
s4l.l0. Complete information may
be had from Mr.. T. E. Fisher, G. p.
A., Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-18
Dangers of a Cold and How to Avoid
Them

More fatalities have their origin
IN or result from cold than from
any other cause. This fact alone
should make people more careful as
there Is no danger whatever from a
cold when it is properly treated in
the beginning. For many years
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy las
been recognized as the most prompt
and etfectual medicine in use for
this disease. 1t acts on nature, s
plan, loosens the cough, relieves the
lungs, opens the secretions and aids
nature in restoring the system to a
healthy condition. Sold by all
druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-18
Notice of Annual Meetinp.
Greeley, Colo, Dec. ~.

Ureeley, Colo, Dec. u, 1905.
The annual meeting of the Lone
Tree Ditch and Lateral company
Will be held at the Office of Or. j
w. Fuqua, so6 Ninth street, on
Friday evening, January 2G. 1906. at
~ O'Clock p. M, for the PURPOSE
OF electing officers and to levy an as.
sessmeht and for transacting such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
DIR. j. W. Fuqua, Secretary
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-18
For Sale,

Fine residence lots In Arlington
Heights and Normal school addi-
tion, adjoining the beautiful grounds
of the State Normal school campus.
These lots are selling fast. Get in
line and buy before the choice loca-
tions are all taken. VIM. +. Step
hens, agent, room 8, opera house
block.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-18
THE GRAND OPERA
Henry W. Savage's Celebrated
Company at Broadway

The most important society anu
musical event of the winter, at the
Broadway theatre in Denver, will be
the week of English grand opera, be-
ginning Monday, January %, when
Mr.. Henry W. Savage's famous Or
ganization of English-singing artists,
accompanied by an orchestra OF fifty
musicians, returns for. eight perfor-
mances. Last season this splendid
organization took Denver society,
art and music circles by storm. The
Broadway was sold out for each per-
formauce, the Savage Opera Com
pany playing to the largest weeks
business of the year.
This season Mr.. Savage presents
still finer company, being the COM
bined forces of his famous 'Parsi-
fal" and grand opera organizations.
The repertory of master works Is the
most pretentious ever offered in Eng
lish. This will include Wagner's
"Die Walkure, work of wonder.
full dramatic, scenic and lyric
grandeur and the first of the trilogy
of ''The Nibelungen Ring" to have
an English production in America.
Opera lovers have been awaiting this
elaborate offering with eager interest
ever since Mr.. Savage's enormous
success with 'Parsifal" last season.
In addition to the great German
master work that is produced under
the English name, 1.-THE Valkyrie,
there will be another opportunity to
hear in English Puccini's sparkling
| La Boheme," an operatic gem of
incompatible brilliance. with its
pretty story of life in the Paris
Latin Quarter; also Verdi's brilliant
'Rigoletto," with its exquisite
melodies, most tuneful and popular
opera, that has never been sung in
Denver except in concert form.
After this will come Wagner's
popular ''Lohengrin, with it's
worldfamous Wedding March,"
"Tannhauser, with its stirring
Pilgrims Chorus" and other
sonorous harmonies, the week closing
with an elaborate revival of Gou-
mods Faust, F" the best loved of all
French operas. The performances
will be arranged as follows:
Monday evening, Jan. %, at 7:3O,
"The valkyrie.
Tuesday evening, January %,
'Rigoletto.
Wednesday n matinee, at 30, ''The
Valkyrie.
Wednesday evening, January "a,
La Boheme."
Thursday evening, January 25,
'Tannhauser.
Friday evening, Jan. 26, 'Lohen-
grim"
Saturday matinee, "Tannhauser.
Saturday evening, January 81.
Faust
Each opera will be staged with
the same elaborate attention that
has made the Savage productions
famous, and the casts will be made
up of the best English singing artists
on the stage. The principals will
include: Sopranos, Florence Easton,
Bertha Harmon, Helen Petre, Cert
rude Rennyson; ,contraltos and
mezzo-sopranos, Claude Albright,
Margaret Crawford and Rita New
man: tenors. Alfred Best, Francis
Maclennan, Joseph f. Sheehan and
William Wegener; baritones, Arthur
Deane, Winfred Golf and Thomas ID.
Richards; basses, Harrison w. Ben
nett, M. L. Bowman. Ottley Gran
ston and Robt. Kent Parker.
Seats for all performances will be
placed on sale at the theatre Thurs
day, Jan. 1s, and mail orders con-
tanning remittance will be filled as |
near as possible to location desired.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-18
We Buy Gulf Potatoes.

The Greeley Ice and Starch COM
pany are in the market for Gull
potatoes, and will pay 20 cents per
hundred pounds, loose, delivered at
factory. Phone 1472 red.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-17
HARTMAN. AMERICAS GREATEST
JObBER IN AMERICAS MILLIONS

grabbing trick are known outside
of his office only when they have
been accomplished.
Hartman has few personal
friends. He is loath to take any
one into his confidence. He is
stone against criticism. His enc
mics do not worry him or deter
him in his course.
He is never seen in society. He
tells a newspaper man frankly to
Get out! mind my own business
and you attend to yours"
His country house. Arden, is six
miles from Twededo. There is IA
large dairy and creamery on the
place. Hartman does not invest
in the finest breeds of cattle, but
those which give the most milk
His farm superintendent has in
structions to make 20 per cent
profit on the dairy investment.
Hartman has four children, two
boys and two girls. Only one of
them is known to New York So
ciety She is Mary Hartman, a
highsrung young woman who de-
votes some of her time to settle
ment work among the poor Of the
East Side. 1t is reported that she
is engaged to marry Bob Goelet,
whose fortune is estimated at $780,
600.
One Wall street man who knows
Hartman perhaps as well as any
one, said:
"Persistency is his arch char
acteristic. He has no patience
with failure. Rarely venturing an
opinion, he is sure of his facts. His
voice reveals nothing. His face
shows merely earnestness. He
sticks close to his subject an
uses no figures of speech. He
makes no gestures and shows
neither citation nor disappoint-
ment."
Hartman is understood. His
heavy black moustach curls in at
the ends. His tricky, staring eyes
are more green than black or blue
There is nothing about the man to
attract attention, in fact his pres
ence is not in the least command
ing.
Wall street men were asked to
estimate his fortune.
I'D rather estimate today's call
money rates in Mars" one replied.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-17
O|L|NC Up THE
OLD MACHINE

The political pot is beginning to
simmer for the campaign. Evi-
dence Is not lacking that the ina
chine" is being oiled up and put
in operation. A determined effort
is on foot in the tenderloin to de-
feat any man for mayor who is
likely to give the people a clean,
conservative administration. This
has been the history of the past
and it will be repeated unless the
people show more interest in NUM-
cipal elections in the future in the
future than in the past. If it is
necessary the machine will run an
independent candidate in order to
split the vote of the decent ele-
ment. Instances are not lacking in
the past where reputable citizens
have permitted themselves to be
run for the Office of mayor for the
very purpose above mentioned.
The only hope of the people in the
coming election is to settle upon
one candidate and stay with him
until he Is nominated and elected.
There Is no issue in the coming
campaign excepting good city gov
eminent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-17
CRtFFlELD WOMAN
DIES IN JAIL

SEATTLE, Nov. 17.-Another
name was added to the. Creffield
death roll in this city last night
when Mrs. Creffleld, widow of the
notorious Joshua" died in the
county Jail, where she was held as
an accomplish in the murder Of
George Mitchell by his sister
Esther, one of Creffield's mis-
guided followers.
A search Of the woman's cell re-
vealed no trace Of means OF sui
eide. She seems to have died of
heart failure resulting from her
troubles and excitement in this
city since George Mitchell killed
Creffield in her presence on the
street.
Esther Mitchell, Mrs. Creffield's
companion in prison, chung to the
lifeless form for a long time but
shed no tears. 9th women. had
been pronounced insane by COM
mission, but their transfer to the
asylum was stopped by appeal to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-17
REESE READY To
PLEAD GUILTY

Thomas NJ. Tabor, detective
from Lewiston, Idaho, arrived this
morning in company with Frank
j. Reed, proprietor of the Ray
mond hotel there, and identified
the jewelry found on William
Reese, the 20 year old robber who
stole the valuables from the pri-
waite room of Mrs. Reed. When ar
rested by Detective McDermott
Reese claimed he got the jewelry
from his mother until confronted
with their description in letter
received from Lewiston yesterday.
Then he broke down and confess
ed He admitted selling FIVE of
the rings, valued at more than
5000, to Axel Anderson, receiving
in payment $3.50. His efforts to
dispose of IS karat diamond
ring for 81 was what first led to
the suspicion that the jewelry was
stolen. The total value of the
jewelry was 500. Detective Tabor
will take the young man to Lewis
ton tonight.
Reese has agreed to plead guilty
when his trial comes on and throw
himself on the mercy of the court
in expectation of getting a reform
schoo sentence instead of going to
prison He has already served
four years in the reform school at
Salem, Ore.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-17

inal conduct of the trustees of the
Mutual Life should be whitewash-
ed. He wantedto see the money
filched from policy holders re-
stored.
This is the story of two men in
the whirl of the commercial age.
Hartman is now master and
Fish has been forced from his in
herited position.
Who is Hartman?
Within the easy reach of mem
DRY he was a Wall st. stock broker.
From the east he saw his oppor-
tunity in the west. He was soon
in collision with such men as
Coils P. Huntington, who was a
railroad builder. Hartman only
released his grasp on Hunting
ton when that great Pacific coast
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-17

magnate was claimed by death.
Hartman fought Morgan, Hill,
the Goulds, Fish, in fact every one
who babrred his way to the sue
cess he demanded. He has
fought his own stockholders.
His base has been Wall st. AS a
railroad executive he 10 known
merely as economical. AS a rail-
road stock operator he Is famous
as a daring manipulation, highly
spectacular in his means.
Men who know Hartman de-
clare that he is merely genius of
the stock ticker.
Hartman Is an aristocrat. He
believes firmly in the Baer theory
of divine right. To many men he
Is a complete enigma. He works
in mysterious ways. His million
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-17
HOT SMOKER TONIGHT

The United Commercial Travel
ers with headquarters and Spo-
kane. and sojourning brethren,
will smoke up in drummer style
tonight at Masonic temple. It
was learned that the hall originally
secured for the festivity would be
too small for the audience. The
program includes music, addresses,
athletic stunts and specialities,
seasoned with the spice and wit
for which commercial travellers
are famous the world over.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-17
CHURCH SERVICES

First Baptist church, City tenn
pie, Second av. and Lincoln St.
DR.. Oliver w. Van Osdel will
preach at 1920 a. N. on why
am what l am; and at 7:30 p. m,
rs He to Blame? Young people 8
meeting, $50 D. m. Midweek sell
vice Wednesday evening.
German Evangelical congrega-
ton, Indiana av. and Lincoln st.
Sunday school, $50 a. m;
preaching service, 1890 and 1880
by Rev. E. J. Fleer. The children S
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-17
BROKE HIS NOSE

A Washington Water Power Co.
car yesterday afternoon hit a
Quick Delivery wagon at the inter
section of Front av. and Bernard
st. H. Stogge was thrown out and
sustained a broken nose. Two
wheels were torn off the wagon
Bystanders attributed the accident
to the hast of the Quick Delivery
driver who tried to cross Front av.
ahead of the car, which was COM
ing at considerable speed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-17
BY MARLEN e. PEW.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE ten
dency of Wall ST is to admire sue
cess. Hardly trader in that
maelstrom of money madness that
has not felt the sting of E. H.
Harriman's methods of doing bust
ness. But ask them today what
they think of the man.
He carries club and the
obstacle in his way is his target.
But he has won high position and
deserves credit"
Hartman is a man of stock
deals, where money is piled up
rapidly. He is not a builder of
railroads. He cares little for the
development of new resources.
The insurance business was trans
acted to his satisfaction two years
ago. The idea of conducting a
railroad as a railroad and not as
a roulet wheel is totally foreign
to him.
iil 10 lial INA H.
For 20 years Stuyvesant Fish
was president of the Illinois Cen
trail railroad, taking the respon-
sibility from the shoulders of his
railroad building father. Stuy-
vesant Fish foreswore the fads
and fancies of polite society when
he saw its false bottom. His re-
Taxation was in such things as the
study of sociology and political
economy. He gave material SYM
pathy to the suffering Jews Of
Kishineff. He rides to his Office
in the subway, works in his shirt
sleeves, eats bread and milk for
lunch and enjoys a personal rela-
tion with the hard listed toilers on
his railroad.
He doesn't believe in stock syn
dicates and pools. Illinois Central
stock was in the hands of the peo-
pie in the territory through which
the road runs. Dividends went to
them.
His annual meeting had no
dummy directors present. Every
stakeholder had a pass to Chicago
to attend the meeting and have
his say.
Wall st. got little profit from IL
inois Control stock. 1t was not
speculative.
Fish didn't believe that the Grim
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-17
PURSE-SNATcHER ON WHEEL

DENVER, Nov. 1.-THE latest
thing in the list of criminals in
this city is the bicycle purse
snatcher. His most notable ex-
plot since his appearance in the
city was the robbing of Miss Grit
fin, of 1925 Lincoln st. The Young
woman was just about to enter the
house and was turning from the
sidewalk to enter the gate when
the man passed her on a wheel
and in passing seized her purse
and continued on his way without
stacking speed. The purse was a
valuable one and contained a con-
siderable sum of money.