davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-14

A word to the wise is, "Buy Seal
of Colorado -four -
Parargene sure death to bugs and
hoppers. Red Front.
The big fish won't get away If you
buy your fishing tackle at Fezer's.
Made for the particular American
housewife, Seal of Colorado flour.
Sold at all grocers.
Best time of season at social dance
by Fraternal Union of America in
Business College hall, June: q
Mrs. Charles Kneip of Carbondale,
Kansas, came last Sunday for visit
with ner parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
E. Otferle.
Tickets fifty cents for the dance
and social. Fraternal Union of
America, at new business college
hall. June 81.
Stop at Clark & Faulkner's and
take brick of Johnston's famous
ice cream home with you. Pints
Csc, quarts SOC.
Another carload of buggies and
carriages will be unloaded next week
and placed on the floor Of the Farm
ers Supply s. Machinery Co.
Summer is finally with you and
you will need one of those nice sum-
mer suits made by the Sharples Tail
oring comapny, 715H Main street.
Mrs. f. d. Landon has ten acres
of rye on her homestead west of town
that has been grown without trriga-
tion and Low averages over five feet
in height.
Give your children music lesson
every day in the week for one dollar,
at the Northern Colorado School of
Music. Hill builuing, s26E Ninth
street, Greeley.
Miss Nettie Carey who has been
teaching the past year at Colorado
Springs came to Greeley last Monday
and will spend the summer with her
mother, Mrs. j. q. Carey.
Governor James Mcdonald and
wife we're in Greeley Thursday and
attended DIR. ,Snyder's reception
Thursday evening. They returned
to Denver Friday morning.
DIR. J. d. Carey came over from
Boulder last Thursday and spent a
fow davs with his brother, d. E..
Carey. DR.. Carey graduated from
the school of medicine in Boulder
last week and expects to locate In
Timnath.
W. W. Field has moved his busi-
ness across the street to 7l3E Eighth
street, where he will be glad to see
his old friends and patrons. .He
carries a full line of pictures, picture
frames and window shades IN all
colols and sizes. -,
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-14
Little Locals
Ls4--s-i444-s-i-i-ta-s-l-i-i-s-s-

Golden Eagle for thread and
imam kodaks and camera sup
t Fezer's.
Eial sale of nappies this week,
sch, at Glazier's.
of Colorado flour makes more
and whittier ones. Try 1t.
NJ. L. Martin, nurse, 1915
avenue. Ind. phone, Main
kugh and family left last Mon
their mountain home, Idle
on the Poudre.
al of Colorado" is q flour of
kuished uniformity, carefully
for the select trade only.
by Cameron left yesterday for
lad where he goes as a delegate
state Epworth League conven-
|ham is still In the market
full line Of jewelers. goods.
! work will be promptly and
|one.
Ees Hilda Green and Edna
pf Trinidad came to Greeley
eek for a ten days visit with
Henry Igo.
Eial sale of children's and
canvas shoes. We have the
b Washington shoes for old
comfort. Red Front.
the cheapest, but the best, is
we consider when purchasing
! lots of buggies and carriages.
rs Supply s. Machinery Co.
George d. Statler and daugh-
left yesterday for
lvania where they'will visit
eS and friends for several
).
Cook stopped in Greeley We'd
and continued his journey to
j, Idaho, on Thursday. Mr..
Iad been to Washington, d.
ere he was called by the seri-
lness of his mother. He was
'ly resident Of Greeley and
nployed at the sugar factory.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-14

Strictly pure Paris green at
Fezer's.
A tine line OF candies at the
Golden Eagle.
Fishing tackle that was made to
fish with at Fezer's.
Use Seal Of Colorado, a perfect
flour. For sale at all grocers.
DO not be mislead, there is no
other flour Just as good" as Seal of
Colorado.
The Evans Fruit company has
everything in the vegetable king.
dom, and at lowest prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Bent Of Castle
Rock were In Greeley last week to
attend Normal commencement.
DeBolt & Taylor machine shop
and machine balckslnithing. Colo
RADIO telephone, Weld 239. 9l7 Sixth
avenue.
Mrs. Scott Bullard has been quite
i'll the past week with rheumatism.
We are glad to note that she is i'm
proving.
All members of the W. c. L. U.
are requested to meet In the rest
room of the Coronado building at 3
O'Clock Thursday.
Miss Mollie Fleming of Upton,
Iowa, arrived in Greeley last Thurs
day and will spend the summer with
her niece, Mrs. E. E. Offerle.
Mrs. A. K. Morrison came down
from Denver Monday to attend the
G. A. R. encampment and visit her
son, F. C. Morrison, and family.
Miss Eva Davis, daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. ]. A. Davis came home
last week. She has been attending
college at Baltimore, Maryland, the
last year.
The finest in the land, Johnston's
delicious ice cream. served at our
fountain. There is none just as
good" it's the best. At Clark g.
Faulkner's.
Our unprecedented sales of fine
vehicles which has been going on re-
Gently simply proves again that
quality does win" Farmers Sup
ply s. Machinery Co.
Ole Nelson arrived in Greeley last
week from Iowa where he has been
all winter. He is now acting as
letter carrier while j. Z.
takes vacation.
Lawyer McFeeley and wife of Den
yer we're in Greeley last week to at
END the commencement exercises.
Their daughter. Miss Mary, gradu-
tied from the Normal this year.
The Greeley 'Ys" will have
traw ride to LaSalle this, Thursday,
vening for the purpose of organizing
"Y" at that place. Meet at Mrs
larrison's, 1903 Eighth street, at 6
'clock sharp.ss,
Rev. R. ]. Hunter spent part of
asst week visiting Salida, Delta and
ther points on business connected
With the Presbyterian synod OF Colo
ado. 1t is proposed by the synod to
establish college in ONE part of
Colorado and committee of eigh-
ieen met in Colorado Springs on Fri
lay to discuss the proposition. 1t
will probably be located in Denver
Dr. Pueblo.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-14

THE STRAW HAT DAYS ARE HERE in Az
HEIR HEAT AND GLORY. PEEP AT OUR pIor
+AY OF STRAwS AND YOU WILL FEEL lHA!
HEAT WAS MADE FOR SOMETHING ELSE e' HAN
pRNlSHlN6 BREAD PANAMAS LOOK 90 e0or cs1I
@D MAKE YOU COMFORTABLE EVEN NJ
|ooTS OF YOUR HAIR. PRICE RloHl ~ tn
[o0 BUY THEM HERE $3.50 AM - .,,n
EEAT VALUES Too, IN STRW 4ACH4o XIV rY
Et NEW SOFT STRAWS--SoME W. n ~
sDlN6--THE NEWEST OUT FOX - 80 80 ervI +
Foo. No NEED TO WORRY ABOUT THE 81 4Le
|ERE, BECAUSE ALL OUR STRAWS ARE lHIo
|EAR' S NEWEST SHAPES SUMNER SOll2 loo
[ND NEGLlGEE SHIRTS AND LlGHIEk vNnIN
ktAR TO GO WITH YOUR STRAW OR pANAm|.y, ~
NEAT VALUES IN TWO PIECE SUl]o Al
|ND$l5.oo.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20
Los ANGELES MEN
IN LAND FRAUDS
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Ore, May 19.-Details
of an important land fraud Indictment
returned by the federal grand jury,
April 8, and involving prominent men
of Los Angeles, San Francisco and
Southwestern Oregon, was made public
tonight by United States District At
torney w. A. Bristol
The indictment, as usual, charges
violation of section, $40 of the revised
statutes. The property alleged to have
been fraudulently secured lies on the
banks of the Lobster and Euchre
creeks, in southwestern Curry county,
Oregon and consists of 5000 acres. prac-
tically all in one tract of fine timber
land.
Charges Conspiracy
The indictment charges conspiracy
to defraud the government of timber
land by securing entrymen to file upon
land with the intention of disposing
of 1t to the alleged conspirators, Rich
ard d. Jones and William H. Smith,
now of San Francisco, but formerly
residents of Portland. jeremiah Hunt
ley, formerly United States COM
missioner in Curry county, Oregon;
A. S. Johnstone, formerly a deputy
county clerk of Curry county,
William T. Kerr of Coquelle, Ore. !;
John r. Miller of Port Oxford,
Ore; Warren Gillelen and r. w. Ken
ney. respectively president and cashier
of the Broadway Bank and Trust COM
pany of Los Angeles; G. L. Stearns,
formerly president, and Jacob C. Cross,
director of the Pacific Furniture and
Lumber company of Los Angeles;
David M. Goodwin, M. D., and A. H.
Hedderly, M. D., of Los Angeles; Rich
ard Hynes, M. M. Riley and Leo r.
Ayers, stock brokers of Los Angeles;
w. d. Gould, attorney of Los Angeles,
and F. w. Dennis, broker and real es-
tate dealer Of San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20
PREPARES FOR EMERGENCY
GoIdfieId Banks Import $75o,ooo From
the East During Earthquake
Excitement
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
GOLDF'IELD, New, May 19.-Three-
quarters of a million dollars in gold was
imported from the east in anticipation
of a run on Goldfield banks, but not a
cent was needed.
There was not the least semblance of
a run on the opening of the banks and
there is more gold now in Southern
Nevada banks than at any time in their
history.
The reopening of the San Francisco
banks on May 23 will release $2,000000
of Nevada money, most Of which was
being used in the mining business
Today the Goldfield banks resumed
loaning money on mining and other Sc
curities and as a result there was
general revival of prices in mining
shares and tremendous business was
transacted on the mining stock ex-
change.
The Goldfield News today transmit
ted $4750 to James d. Phelan, chairman
Of the relief committee at San Fran
cisco, the proceeds contributed by the
citizens Of Goldfield to the fund started
by that paper.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20
HEARST AGAIN
SHOWS COLORS
WOULD GAIN VOTES BY FALSE
REPRESENTATIONS
Wants Voters to Believe That Bryan
Is Favorable to His candl-
dacy In New
York

Special to The Herald
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 19.-With
the near approach of the Democratic
state convention, the leaders have been
trying to learn how far Socialistic
principles have permeated the party
and in what direction they may mani
fest themselves in suggestions for the
platform in the coming campaign.
Hearst literature is being sent over
the state, both through his newspapers
and in circulars, to many Democrats.
The second and twelfth congressional
districts, In which there was strong
Hearst sentiment prior to the st. Louis
convention in 1904, are being specially
worked with a view to furthering
Hearst doctrines
There is also a very apparent effort
to impress Democrats that Mr.. Bryan
is in sympathy with the widespread
movement for municipal ownership and
for government control of public utili-
ties, and for month past this effort
has been coupled with an attempt, by
indirection at least, to impress Demo-
Gratis with the fact that Bryan Is in
sympathy with the Hearst campaign in
New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20
IMMUNITY BATHS
WILL NOW CEASE
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. May 19.-That the
startling revelations of grating In coal
mining company securities and cash by
railroad officials Will result in prose-
cutions by the department of Justice
in Washington, was announced today
by person in close touch with the in
terstate commerce commission.
Furthermore, 1t is stated, the inves-
tigation has been developed along lines
which will prevent any more Of the
Immunity baths. "N by virtue of which
the Chicago beef packers escaped trial
recently.
1t is held that the practice Of sell
ing cars" as 1t is phrased in the ver-
nacular of the coal fields, and of 9TH
erwise favorlng certain coal companies
in return for gifts OF stock, Christmas
presents of money and the like, the ex-
tent of which has been shown by the
investigation now i'm progress, has fur
nished the government with sufficient
evidence Of discrimination to warrant
the institution of suits.
The Tillman- Gillespie joint resolution
of congress, under which the hearings
have been held, provides immunity for
all who shall be subpoenaed to testify
before the commission, but II Is evil
dent to all who have closely watched
the proceedings that certain officials
OF the Pennsylvania and of other raj
road companies. who have NOT come
out spotless from under The glare Of
the commissions searchlight are being
reserved for prosecution.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20
FLAMES,
HORROR,
DESPAIR
Forest Fires Destroy
Many Michigan
Towns
Property Loss Amounts
to Millions of
Dollars
conflagration In Northern Peninsula
Is Most Terrible Since the
Pcshtlso Disaster
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
/ MILWAUKEE, May ia dispatch
to the Sentinel from Escanaba, Mich,
by a staff correspondent, says:
-Four known dead, a score or more
persons missing, hundreds of families
homeless, several millions of dollars Of
property burned, four towns wiped out
entirely, and dozen or more partially.
five counties devastated and one hun
dred square miles of territory fire.
swept.
This is the dreadful picture that the
northern Michigan peninsula presents
today, after the worst forest fire since
the Peshtigo disaster in 1871. General
Superintendent w. e. Wells OF the Es-
canada and Lake Superior railroad, re-
turned tonight from a. trip of inspec-
tion over the flre-stricken area, and
says that the flames have gone down
and for the time being the danger is
over unless new gale arises to again
fan the embers into flames.
The following summary briefly tells
the story:
The dead:
Peter La Fond, a cook, smothered in
a lumber camp near Katos; body found
tonight.
Three unknown children dead at
Quinnesec. Mich. separated from their
tContinued, ON Page Twel
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20
CHARLES ALBERT LOPEZ DIES
Noted Sculptor Passes Away at New
York Following an
Operation
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 19.-Charles Albert
Lopez. the sculptor, died yesterday at
a hospital where he underwent an op-
GRAFTON a week ago.
The physicians say that death was
due to heart disease.
Mr.. Lopez only recently arrived in
this country from Paris. where he had
completed the working models for the
Mckinley memorial to be erected in
Paramount park, Philadelphia. ~
He was born at Matamoras, Mexico,
in October, 1859, and came to this city
when youth. At the st. Louis worlds
fair the works of Mr.. Lopez won the
gold medal and his groups exhibited at
the Charleston and Pan-American ex-
position received recognition.
Mr.. Lopez was married in 1898 to Miss
Marion Kean of this city, who survives
him. She is abroad. Mr.. Lopez was
a member of the council Of the New
York Sculptors' society, an associate
of the National Academy Of Design, the
Society of American Artists, the Archi-
tectural league and of the National Art
club.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20
YOUTH CAUSES
MOTHERS DEATH
TEXAS WOMAN IS KILLED BY
EXPLOSION
Robert Carr Blows Up Stump to Ex-
terminate Snakes and Instead
Ends Parents
Life
special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
FORT WORT, Tex, May ia ter
rible tragedy is reported from Weather
ford, where Robert Carr unwittingly
caused the death of his mother by dy-
Mantle.
Young Carr had placed two sticks of
dynamite underneath a stump in order
to exterminate a colony Of snakes and
retired while the fuse burned. His
mother came out to speak to him and
approached the loaded stump just as
the dynamite exploded.
A fragment of the stump struck her
in the temple, causing instant death.
Her son did not know she was near the
stump until he heard her scream above
the sound of the explosion.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20
NEW EXPLOSIVE
BRINGS TERROR
ANARCHISTS SAID TO HAVE
FORMULA
"Reds" Reported to Be Moving Toward
Chicago In Large Numbers-se-
eret Officers Find
CIew
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
CHICAGO, May 19.-Chief Collins to-
day was advised by secret officials at
Washington that there is a general
movement of well-known anarchists
toward Chicago.
He also received from the same
source a copy of formula of a new
explosive, which is in the hands of
the more violent reds
This explosive is believed to be
the one used in the assassination of
former Governor Steunerberg of Idaho,
and is said by the Washington auth
critics to be one of the most power
full of modern inventions.
The chief has directed that copies of
the formula be made and his detec-
tives detailed to trace any effort Of
the reds" to get the materials for
the compound.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20
LID ON IN PHILADELPHIA
Raids by Police Close Eighty-five
Gambling Houses and Places
of III Repute
BY Associa ted Press.

BY Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 19-General
raids throughout the city were made
tonight by the police department and
the Law and Order society under the
direction of Secretary Gibbons and Su-
perintendent of Police Taylor
Eighty-fiye warrants were issued.
The raid included gambling houses,
speak-easys and houses of i'll repute.
The participants numbered about 200.
Among the places raided was the
Lincoln club, which was the headquar-
ters of the reform party in the tenth
ward. d. Just, the president, and E.
George, the treasurer of the club, were
held in $500 bail for court.
The membership of this club Is said
to include nearly all of the municipal
officials of the tenth ward.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20
GUNBOATS co TO
SANTO DOMINGO
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Presa.
SAN JUAN, p. r., May 19.-The
United States revenue cutter Algonquin
has been ordered to watch the Mona
passage, the channel between Santo
Domingo and Purto Rico and to search
Mona island for Dominican revolution
lists, who are reported to have left the
Danish island of st. Thomas recently
for Santo Domingo.
The gunboats Newport and Nashville
have received orders to sail for Santo
Domingo.
General Morales. former president of
Santo Domingo. will sail on the next
French line steamer leaving here FOR
st. Thomas, ID. w. 1. He denies
knowledge of the reported Organization
of an expedition at st. Thomas, but
says he will go back to Santo Domingo
as soon as he receives advices that a
general uprising against the govern
ment of President Caceres As imminent.
He predicts a serious disturbahce.
General Morales admits his inability
TO accomplish what he desires to do IN
Porto Rico because Of surveillance by
enemies. He says he will oppose milf
tary occupation Of Santo Domingo by
the United States to the extent Of taxi
ing up arms.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20
ITALIANS
In PANIC
YesuviuS Region Is
Inundated
Mighty River Courses
Down Mountain
Mud, cInders and Ashes Twelve Feet
Wide and Eighteen Feet Deep
Leave Death in They
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NAPLES, May 19.-The Vesuvlus re-
gion was again indunated today by a
torrential rain, which fell so heavily
that a mighty river is now coursing
down the side of the volcano, carrying
everything before it and sweeping
trees, lava, houses and animals out Of
it's path.
The population Is in a state of panic.
The torrent, which is composed In
part of mud, cinders and ashes, is
about twelve feet wide and in some
places as much as eighteen feet deep.
Two Deaths Recorded
Two deaths have already been re-
corded, a man and boy having been
drowned. The boy was II years old
and the child of a peasant
He had been warned to fly from the
danger, but insisted upon running in
the direction of the stream in an effort
to reach his father, who was In the
danger.
The boy succeeded in reaching his
father and both ran toward safety.
Both Are Overtaken
They were, however, overtaken by
the stream and swept downward. An
other peasant jumped in the water to
the rescue, but was also carried away.
A second man rushed to give help,
and succeeded in pulling the lads
father and the other from the water,
but the man was so injured that he
died soon after.
The body Of the heroic boy was flung
up on the trunk of a tree long dis
tance below the scene of the tragedy.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20
PART 1


1-Unmask woman robber.
2-vote down anti-graft bill
3-Bernhardt delights audience.
4-Sanltarium to be model resort.
5-Editors of Utah sightseeing.
6-Fiesta week opens In blaze glory.
7-s-Sports.
9-Phelan ideal candidate.
PART u
2-3-Society.
4-EditoriaI.
5-City news.
6-CabIe news.
7-Dramatic news.
9-Markets.
PART III
1-2-4-ReaI estate news.
6-Chureh congress goes travelling.
I-S-S-Classlfied advertisements.
PART ~
Magazine section.
PART "
children's magazine.
PART vi
colored comic supplement.
EASTERN
Flames one hundred feet high bring
death and destruction to residents OF
northern Michigan.
Anti:,grcaft bill defeated in house by
Jealous husband fires two loads of
shot into body of prominent Chillicothe,
man. rop.,eu
Prof. Robert Koch becomes interested
in sleeping sickness" and will remain
two years longer in Africa.
All Europe surprised at remarkable
iintelllgence displayed in Russian par
lament by representatives of the
peasants.
COAST
District attorney of San Francisco
declares George w. Simmons fired shot
which killed Herbert Tilden.
Believed by residents of Sacramento
that a successful state fair this fall
will do much towards restoring comb
dence In state throughout the nation.
Wife of former File Chief Sullivan OF
$166 month.
LOCAL
Lille Haussel. thought to be clever
eastern confidence woman, arrested for
Street cars collide at Fortieth and
Figueroa. Score OF persons injured.
Young mulatto brutaily murdered In
Pasadena.
Mrs. Nellie Beggs, shot by her hus-
band. visited by her children.
William Morse, Jr.. who locked two
nurses in room at Clara Barton hos
pital. attempts suicide in cell in city
Jail.
N. b. Mozer. retired merchant, drops
In fainting .fit at Fourth and Main. Dies
few hours later
Police say Fiesta viii bring horde
Of crooks.
Fiesta opens tomorrow.
City assessor completes revaluation
OF property. Increase estimated at
S3,600,OO0.
Old time Democratic editor strongly
favors former Mayor James ID. Fhelan
as candidate for governor.
City engineer begins work OF laying
out course for main and lateral sewers.
Utah Press association members en-
for home Tuesday.
Huntington interest announces big
improvements IN beach lines.
Public library 10 officially opened
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20
ASKS ALL TO OBSERVE EVENT
Circular Issued by G. A. r. Shows
Uses and Abuses of Decora-
ton Day
BY Associated Press

by AbSUCIdttu PTeSS
WASHINGTON, May ia circular
has been issued by the Commanders
association of the department of the
Potomac, G. A. r., calling attention to
the uses and abuse of Memorial day.
1t invites all those in sympathy with
the objects of the day ''to abstain from
demonstrations that will detract from
the sacred memories that cluster
around che services of those whose
graves we strew with flowers on this
one day of the year, which should be
given over to the men that suffered
that we might be a happy and pros
porous nation"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20
WILL RETURN TO AMERICA
Countess Bon de CasteI!ane Makes
This Announcement at
Paris
BY Associated oress.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May ia. cable dis
patch to the World from Paris says:
Countess Boni de Castellane con-
firmed yesterday the report that she
expected to return to America within
few months with her sister, Miss
Helen Gould.
Mr. Kelley, counsel for the countess.
The countess says that of course she
cannot leave France until her suit for
divorce has been completed, but that
as soon as the case comes to an end she
will leave for New York,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20
FIVE 'RowN IN TENNESSEE
Boat Overturns and Members of Pron1-
inent Families Go to Bot
tom of River
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 10
Five persons. all connected with one
of the prominent families of James
county, Tenn, were drowned as the
result of the overturning of boat this
afternoon in the Tennessee river. The
catastrophe occurred near Norman a
village about twelve miles north Of
Chattanooga.
The drowned are:
MRS. EDGAR MILLS.
MRS. SIM ELDRIDGE.
MARY ELDRIDGE.
DEWITT ELDRIDGE.
ABEL McGILL.
Jesse Eldridge. a lad of 1S years.
escaped by clinging to the overturned
boat.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20
WILL RESTORE CONFIDENCE
Big State Fair to Display Products
Of Entire Sacramento
Valley

By Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO. May 1s.-At a meet
ing of the Sacramento Valley Develop
ment association today it was decided
to make a display of the natural and
manufactured products of all the coun-
ties in the Sacramento valley at the
next state fair.
1t was the opinion Of the members of
the association that a great state fair
will do much to show confidence In
the state following the San Francisco
disaster.