davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-03
L. q. Hackett left last Friday for

L. q. Hackett left last Friday for
M1nidoka, Idaho.
Miss May Woodbury. attended the
teachers association in Denver last
Friday.
Miss Reba Londitt of Denver has
been spending the holidays with Miss
Ina Ramsay.
Miss Libbie Williams of Fremont,
Neb., has accepted q position with
Mrs. G. A. House.
Mrs. George Robbie and daughter,
Janet, expect to leave next Tuesday
for San Diego, Calf Mr.. Robie
will join them In few weeks and
they will make tour of the state.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-03

George Hamburger of Denver cam
to Greeley Monday to visit Pau
Mosher.
C. V. Gose of Fort Collius visited
over Christmas with his sister, Mrs.
]. L. Painter.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Taege, who have
been living here for some ttme' le1t
last Friday for Denver.
MIR. and Mrs. D. j. March spent
Christmas in Denver with Mrs.
March's brother and sister.
Miss Ruby Bovard returned to her
home in Sterling last Saturday. after
a weeks visit with her aunt. Mrs.
S. ]. McAfee.
Mrs. M. o. Nichol and two chill
dren spent Saturday in Greeley, en-
route from Fort Collins to their
home in Fort Morgan.
Mrs. H. A. Howell of Denver
came to Greeley last Saturday Tor a
visit with her brother, o. +. shat-
tuck. She will return today.
Irving Thompson of Monmouth
H., has been visiting his sister.
Mrs. w. r. Adams, the last ten
DAYS. He leaves this week for MS
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bartholomew
started last Saturday for Farley, Ia.
for a visit with their daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. Bartholomew formerly
lived at Farley.
Mr., and Mrs. Corey Scott returned
to Denver last Thursday after spend
ing Christians with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Scott, and Mr.
and Mrs. G. Fl. Gordon.
Miss May Scott, who has been
teaching in Ogden. Utah, came
home to spend the holidays with her
narents. Mr.. and Mrs. f. M. Scott.
She returns to Ogden this week.
D. d. Sturgeon went to Golden
last Saturday to join his wife ana
daughter, Ruth, who are visiting
Mr.. Surgeons sister. They re-
turned to Greeley Tuesday evening
Miss Myrtle English, who has been
spending the holidays with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. English,
left last Friday for Denver and Will
90 to Fort Morgan Sunday where She
teaches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry VanAntwerr
entertained a company of friends or
Nav Years day. Their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. +. E. Leake and fam
ilv William Dougherty, Howard
Vrooman and Will Lyons.
Rev, O. A. Petty invited th'
thirty young men of his Sunda.
school class to spend last Frida.
evening at his home. Rev. PETIT!
nroyed to be an ideal entertainer ant
the evening was delightful one TO
the guests.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-03

G. w. Lucas started last Sunday
for Kansas City.
Mrs. L. X. Preston went to Dem
YER last Friday for a few days stay.
c. H. Ramsay lett last Wednesday
for a business trip to Salida aud
Delta.
Mrs. C. E. Lester returned to
Longmont last Saturday after
weeks visit with her father, j. l..
Brush.
Mrs. @. H. Mulford leaves this
week for trip south. DR.. Mulford
will join her next week and they
will visit San Antonio, New Or
leans and various southern points.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-03
! Locals

lng spent Sunday in
b Floyd has returned
stav in Denver.
Frank Ewing went
day, returning Sun
! W. G. Chappelow
last Sunday for a
b friends.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-23
MRS. PLATT's CASE ARGUED.
DemuFFer Debated, with wife OF
Senator in Attendance.

DemuFreF Debated, with wife of
senator in Attendance.
Mrs. Lillian T. Platt. wife Of Senator
Piatt of New York, appeared as a spec
tator in Justice Anderson's court yester-
day and listened attentively to the argu-
ments on q demurrer filed by the Wash
ington Times Company TO the libel suit
instituted by Mrs. Platt to recover $200. 900
damages from the Times for the publlca-
ton Of alleged libelous matter concerning
her which appeared in that paper last
October.
Mrs, Platt was represented by Attorneys
c.. c. Marsh, Of New York City. and H.
Winship Wheatley. Of Washington. and
the Times company by Attorney Wilton
~. Lambert.
Mr.. Lambert contended as ground for
the demurrer that in III! jurisdiction a
married woman cannot sue for libel if her
husband is not joined as a plaintiff, un-
less the damage complained OF resulted
10 her separate estate or business. He
also contended that the article complained
of by Mrs Platt did not impute such
Offense TO her as would make il action
able by reason Of the language used. and
that she alleged no special damage; and
that Il appeared she had no separate
estate or business which could be Pc
cunlarily damaged. Senator Platt is net
named as a party in the suit
Attorney Marsh, for Mrs. Plat. con
tended that a woman need not have any
separate business or estate 20 he entitled
TO sue for a tort committed against he-.
and he took the position and cited ~
thOrities 10 show that the language used
was such as in itself implied damage. The
argument in the case lasted from the
c0nveuing Of the court at 10 o'clock until
3 o'clock in the afternoon. Justice An
derson said he would give very careful
consideration to the demurrer. in view OF
the importance of the case.
Mrs. Platt was present during the en-
tire session of the court and sat at the
counsel table with Messrs. Marsh and
Wheatley.
Mrs. Platt's suit grows 0ut of the re-
publication of an article which detailed
the domestic troubles of the Senator and
herself. and also of a trip across the con
tinent in a private car Of a party COM
posed Of Senator and Mrs. Platt, their
coaehman. J. X. Hedges and others.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-23
TOO MANY HOME MINISTERS.
Bishop Gambler would send More of
Them 30 Foreign Missions.

We have too many ministers for this
country and not enough for foreign
missions" said Bishop W A. Gambler. of
Atlanta, Ca, at Mount Vernon NJ. F.
Church last night Bishop Gambler re-
Gently returned from Japan and Korea.
his address dealing with the need OF
those and other Eastern countries Of
Christian missionaries
Il have never yet" he said, "sent a
first class man to a foreign mission
without wrestling with the presiding
elders and sisters of the church with
which he was associated. 1t reminds
me of my fishing experiences in Geor-
gia. I don't mind sitting all day with
out getting a bite. but when I am after
sunfish it rifles me TO catch nothing but
devildsh, which always swallow the
hook, and il takes me fifteen minutes
to get il out. I am unable to get the
kind of missionaries I want, and ] can't
get the hook out Of those I don't want.
There is need of earnest workers in
the Eastern countries, and if We believe
that Christ died to save all men, we
must respond 10 it,"
The Washington herald., 1907-03-23
statement by President.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

e S. Dept of Agriculture Weather Bureau
Washington d. C.. Friday March 22-s D. m.
The warm wave continues IN the Southwest and
has extended nurtheas1Wari and eastward into the
Ohio Valley. the Western Lower Iase region and
the Middle and South Atlantic States the teauera-
tugrs ranging from IS 10 . degrees above the SEA
sonal average. Al records for the month Of March
we're exceeded az many places from Maryland south
ward and in portions of the Ohio VALLEY and Ten
Hessee. At Washington. ID. c. the maximum ten
perature Friday was 90 degFccs degrees highsl
same day q March. 1895 Temperatures are also
high for the reason over the remainder of the c5uu
try except in the districts west of the Rocky Noun
tains
There was practically precipitation east Of the
Rocky Mountains. but TO the westward local rain.
continued
The food situation ia the valley of California cen
tinues be very grave The stages of water are thu
highest CA record gith further rise indicated foi
the next two three days over the lower portion.
Of the two main rivers.
There win be no marked changes IN the tsmpera
tre5 during the next two days although it prubabi,
win not be quite so warm Sunday in the Middle At
lantic States.
The weather win continue fair east Of the Rocky
Mountains and unsettled to the westward with loca
rains in the interior States and or the north coast
The winds along the New England c0ast wiz X
light 20 fresh westerly the Middle Atlantic coast
light southwest 10 west; the South Atlantic coast
fresh s0uthwesterly: GA the Gulf coast, southerly
and on Lake Michigan light and variable.
Steamers dfs arting Saturday for European p0Ttl
wiI have light 20 fresh winds mostly westerly witt
fair weather to the Grand Banks.
SPECIAL FORECAST
Stom warnings are displayed on the Pacific Coast
The Washington herald., 1907-03-23
IMMIGRATION LAWS DEFINED
President Makes Public Decision of
Attorney General Bonaparte.
States May Advertise Inducements
Abroad and Even Prepay Passage
of New HOmeseekers.

President Roosevelt yesterday made
public the decision Of Attorney General
Bonaparte. which was rendered upon re-
quest Of the Executive, who had received
certain questions bearing upon the sub
ject Of immigration from Gov, Ansei Of
South Carolina.
Briefly the Attorney General finds that
the State would be violating no law if
il advertised its wage scale and induce
nents to prospective immigrants abroad;
provided that no contract, expressed or
implied. were made; provided there Is no
such contract the State may prepay the
passage of an immigrant TO its borders.
If the Immigrant is free TO choose his
own employment when he arrives the
State may, without liability under the
Federal law, accept contributions for the
purpose OF advertising its advantages
abroad. and the immigrants who come in
response to these inducements VIII be
allowed to enter, but the parties who make
the contributions TO the State for the
same purpose may subject themselves to
prosecution. Under the new law. the
Attorney General holds. the status Of both
State and immigrant viii be different.
When this statute goes into effect on
July ] all immigrants induced to migrate
from their homes by reason OK induce
meHts, offers, or promises, even when no
contract is made, will be excluded. In
the next place. the new law viii exclude
the immigrant whose passage is paid by
any corporation. association. society. mu-
nicipality OF foreign governments; but,
curiOusly enough, does not prohibit a
state from thus preparing passage
money. Neither the old nor the new law,
the Attorney General says. prohibits the
importation of skilled laborers when the
ike cannot be found unemployed in this
country
The Washington herald., 1907-03-23
DIED.

BROWN-On Thursday March q 1907. at Proyi-
dence Hospital after short illness, NELLIE
BROWN aged thirty-siK years.
Funeral viii take place from the undertaking es-
Enlistment Of Joseph A. Repatd. 81 Peunsyl-
vania avenue southeast. on Saturday morning
March .. Al O'Clock. interInent at Surrstts-
vile, Ald.
BURLEY-D Departed this life. on THURSDAY. March
q, 1907 at o'clock a. m, JOHN Z. BUkLEA,
husband Of the late Fannie Buriey and de-
voted father Of Emma isadoEo and James Bur
les and Mrs Man Jones
Funeral Sunday afternoon, March p. az 2 O'Clock.
from his late residence l6z5 Thirty-second street.
northwest.
DUNLOP-Depsrted this life Thursday morning
March q. 1907. at 80 O'Clock, after an illness
Of six months. JOSEPH W. beloved son OF
Fannie Dunlop.
Funeral Sunday, March a. at I O'Clock. from his
late residence. Burryille. d. G.
HALL-On THURSDAY. March 2, 1907, at his home,
2239 Cleveland avenue northwest, ISAAC HALL,
beloved brother Of Mrs. Rev. Joseph Curtis.
Funeral from the Third Baptist Church Saturday,
March ., at p n.
JOHNsON-On Thursday. March q. 1907. at e.
m. at the residence Of her niece, AiF. c. c.
Cooper 1873 Georgia avenue southeast, Miss
JESSIE T. JOHNSON. aged seventy-eight
( Funeral iron Congressional Cemetery chapel on
SATURDAY, March 3, at 10 a. m Norfolk. Va.
papers copy)
iACARTNEY-On Thursday. March a. 1907, at At
lantic CITY. ELIZABETH ]. MCCARTNEY.
Funeral services al her sons residence. Izl2 Con.
necticut avenue, Saturday. March 23 at ocloek.
Intement private (Chestef and Wilmingtoh
papers please copsl
MeELFREsH-Departed this life THURSDAY. March
p. 1907. at / a. m. JAMES PHILIP. beofed
husband of the late Anna Marie AcElfFesh. IN
the eightysecond year OF his age
Funeral services AZ the residence Of his daughter
Mrs. Clara l. Hughes. s0i II street northeast
Saturday, March q, ct 2 p H. fnterment pm
Eate- baltimore and Chicago papers please
eopy.l
MeGRAIN-On THURSDAY March q. 1907, at $50
p. n al, the residence Of his parents so Rhode
Island avenue. WILLIAM B., Jr., beloved son
of William B. and Josephine Kahlert BIeGrsin,
in the tenth month Of his age
Funeral tprivatel on SATURDAY, March 3. at p.
WALTERS-On THURSDAY, March q 1907, at his
residence, near Fulton. Howard County, Sid, e.
DALLAS WALTERS. in the sixty-frst year Of
his age.
Funeral Sunday. March a. at 10 a. n.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-23
SOUTH DAKOTA FOR TAFT.
So says Senator Ixittredge, Here to
Join secretary's Canal Party.

30 SAYS senator h1ttre0ges here 10
Join secretary's Canal Party.
The Taft boom is fourishing IN South
Dokata, according to Senator Kittredge.
Of that State. who. after a brief stay at
home. following the close of Congress, has
returned to Washington to join the Taft
party, which leaves to-day for Panama
Senator Kittredge is in close touch
with political sentiment in his State, and
he says that Republicans there look with
great favor on the suggestion that the
Secretary of War be nominated to sue
eeed President Roosevelt. They regard
the Secretary as being exactly In line
with Roosevelt policies IA general, and
think that his nomination and election
would mean the continuation Of those
policies.
Representative Burton, of Ohio, who
viii also be a member of the Taft party,
has already announced his cordial desire
to have the Secretary nominated by his
party next year. Representative De Ar
m0nd, of Missouri. is to accompany Sec
retary Taft to the Canal Zone, too, and
his friends are wondering il his somewhat
radical Democracy viii be sufficiently
rugged TO Withstand the obvious influence
Of the Secretary's boom.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-23
EMP OVERS BENEFITED
THROUGH THE EFFORT TO
ERADICATE CONSUMPTION.

A = l.
factory employees
upward of 40oo men,
In
step to "A explaining the
early
and
the
empIoye, 10 exam mine aBd upo
privilege their
willingly followed
the induced with
eeoF
possible
No
la the works
Sanitary precautions
of robust
n Inc
the =
seldom
the a
inePien
regulations
OF anticipating
vii compulsory.
leads to
"A hafn OF a
Ptne Pure),
prescription druggist mixed home Nix well
ana ia teaspo
Virgin Of Pine >
Drugs Act q
NOT only Ineffective "a
thatth obi Of
titute for VrEnO OF
The Washington herald., 1907-03-23
DISTRIBUTION ENDS TODAY
No More Century Sets After 6
o'clock This Afternoon.
How Cosmopolitan Came to Make
Remarkable Offer to Library
Building Public.

When il was announced that the Cos
mopolitan Magazine had secured exclusive
control Of the entire output for 1907 Of the
Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia and
Atlas. people who knew the work could
not fail TO be impressed with the bigness
Of the enterprise. II involved hundreds
OF thousands of dollars. yet the Cosmo-
polltan went into the undertaking with
unusual confidence, feeling. and with
reason, that By Offering a general refer
ence work so universally desired. and by
making the price and terms attractive, il
would be possible to distribute quickly a
large number of the sets. coupled with
two years subscription TO the COsno-
politan. thus adding to its list a goodly
number of high-cIass readers, and doing
it without adopting the usual tedious.
difficult. and often commonplace meth
DDS Of other magazines.
In word. the Cosmopolitan decided TO
do the thing in big, compelling way and
IT'S Judgment has been fully justified.
IN the first place a very large edition
was printed. so as 10 bring down the cost
OF individual sets, II being understood
that the high standard OF the work was
10 be maintained IN every respect tne
Century Company making a firm guar
anty to the effect that the work would
be unabridged that IT would contain all
the revisions and additions 10 date; that
il would be complete in every way, and
that it would be the latest and only edl-
ton published.
The Cosmopolitan then proceeded to cut
out all the big commissions that had al
ways been paid TO book agents. and Of
fered the Century set direct 10 the public
and at a bedrock price, expecting 10
earn its sure reward in high-class home
subscribers.
And everything happened just as ex-
pected Hundreds who knew the Cen
tury. bs,t felt that they could not quite
afford it, at once came forward and
eagerly took advantage of the oppor-
tunity thus quickly making a big hole in
the big edition.
1t was then decided 20 apporti0n what
remained among the larger cities, and
Washington Of course, came in for its
share. the distribution being intrusted to
Woodward & L3throp, book department.
And so il cones that the department
has been a pretty lively place during the
past week. and viii be livelier still to-
day. for the distribution closes this even
ing al o'clock, and wise library builders
who know the Century and want to own
it will not fail 10 make application.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-23
REWARDS WOODRUFF
President Promotes Forest
Service Counsel.
SELECTED FOR QUALIFICATIONS
Chief OF Legal Branch of AGricui-
turaI Department Appointed Assist
with Department of Interfor-Grad-
uate of Harvard and Noted Athlete.

George ". Woodruff was yesterday ap-
pointed by the President TO be Assistant
Attorney General Of the United States.
detailed to the Department OF the In
terror. Mr.. Woodruff, up to the present
time has served as chief of the legal de-
partment Of the Forestry Division of the
Agricultural Department, to which po-
sition he was appointed December 3. 1903,
by Mr. Pinehot, who knew him. and rec
ognized that he had especial qualifications
that would At him for the work of direct
ing the legal department of the Forest
Service. when that work began TO assume
Importance.
p. p. Wells Promoted.
Philip P. Wells. who served as an as
sistant to Mr.. Woodruff. has been ap-
pointed 10 hn the vacancy left by him.
He is a friend and classmate Of both Mr.
Woodruff and Mr.. Pinchot. and conse-
quently "a graduate Of "Old Eli" He was
formerly librarian of the Yale law school,
having graduated from the Columbian
School in this city.
Mr. Woodruff Is widely known through
out the country as one of Yaie's most
famous athletes and successful students
He was always quiet and retiring on this
score, and as a result he worked for
years in the Forest Service before it be-
came known by accident that the Wood
ruff in the Forest Service was the famous
Woodruff OF Yale.
WOOdrua's Fine Record.
Mr. Woodruff was born in Dlmock, Pa,
February p, 1864. He spent most of his
boyhood on a farm, taught school at if
teen. graduated first in his class from a
State normal school in 1856, and entered
Yale. His brilliant classroom work gave
him phi Beta Kappa" rank. with "a high
Grafton appointment in his junior year.
AS an athlete, he played on four varsity
teams. rowed on four varsity crews. and
was member of four varsity track
athletic teams. In his senior year he
was captain of the Yale crew. which
never lost a race during mis- college course.
He is a member Of Psi Epsilon and Of the
Yale society Skull and Bones.
After graduating he taught school in
Philadelphia and studied law at the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania. For several
years he was prominently Identified with
Uni4ersity of Pennsylvania athletics
The Washington herald., 1907-03-23
TAFT LEAVES TO-DAY
Starts with Experts and Of
fcials on Panama Trip.
Has MANY TASKS BEFORE HIM
Secretary 90 Settle Matter of Gatun
Dam; Sfraighten 0ut Canal Zone
Paria irregularities, and Investi-
safe Conditions sn Cuba and Porto
Rico-TO BE Gone six Weeks.

The variety Of subjects that Secretary
Taft VIII have TO handle during the five
or six weeks that he win be absent on
his trip to Panama. Cuba. and Porto
Rico will keep him comfortably busy.
The TAFT party will leave here this
afternoon for Charleston. S. C., where
they viii board the u. 5. s. Mayfiower
tomorrow. They expect 10 arrive al
Colon about March 30, and remain four or
hve days on the isthmus.
1t is admitted that one Of the main OBJ
jects of Secretary Tafts visit to Panama
Is to determine whether locks and dams
can be built AT Gatun. Eminent engineers
differ. Upon the outcome depends the
construction or the gigantic enterprise
upon present plans. The Secretary has
had test holes nifty feet deep drilled along
the line of the proposed works AT frequent
Intervals. The borings viii show whether
a STONE foundation can be reached.
Experts in the Party.
Frederick p. stearns. Of Boston, au-
thority on the construction of earth dams,
Alfred Noble. in charge of the terminal
works of the Pennsylvania Railroad III
New York City, and John Ripley Free
man. OF Providence, r. l., an expert IN
electrical and mechanical engineering, are
being taken along to scrutinize the bor-
ings and advise the Secretary.
Secretary Taft viii also be accom-
panied by Senator I[ittredge who viii be
che new chairman of the Senate Inter
oceanic Canals Committee and who is an
l.a
canal. Representative Burton, of Cleve-
land chairman OF the House Committee
on Rivers and Harbors, and Representa-
tive De Armond of Missouri, a member
OF the House Canal Committed
If the members OF his party say that
the canal project is all right, the work
win be pushed
Outside of this there are "a number of
questions that have caused friction be-
tween the officials of the Canal Zone and
the Panamans originating largely through
the differences in prices on food and luxu-
ries because of tariff duties,
VIII Report on Cuban Election.
On the return trip. President Roosevelt
has asked Secretary Taft to stop at
Havana TO look into the development OF
the Cuban situation. He will have inn
portant consultations with Gov. MagOon
and win renew acquaintance with the
leaders Of the various Cuban political
parties, His report as 10 the readiness OF
the people TO proceed TO the election OF
new officers will largely decide the ques
tion as TO whether the Cubans shall b.
permitted again to try an independent
government or whether the United State.
shall establish protectorate over the
island
The Secretary will later proceed I,
Porto Rico 10 investigate matters OF ad
minlstratlon. Mrs Taft viii meet tn
Secretary at San Juan. being the guest o
Gov. Winthrop az the Palace.
The governor, recently appointed Firs
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, vii
return to the United States with tht
Secretary's party about April %
The Washington herald., 1907-03-23
MRS. MAY GOES TO PRISON.
Taken with Many others 10 the PEN
itentiary at MOundsviIie.

Jennie L. May who was recently con-
victed of the shooting of Lucien Conen,
a member Of the Marine Band, and who
abandoned her appeal TO the higher
court from the sentence Of Judge Stat
ford. requiring her to serve ten years In
the MOundsville Penitentiary, was taken
TO that institution. in company with
twenty-five others, on a train which left
the Baltimore and Ohio station at $50
yesterday afternoon.
Eugene +. brennan, at one time en-
ployed on q local paper. vas also one OF
the party. brennan was convicted of
embeZzling the funds of "a symposium
Of which he was the treasurer Ellen
PuCkett, "A former employe OF the Agri-
cultural Department, sentenced to five
years in the penitentiary for forgery, was
another of the party
Following are some Of the prisoners
who were placed on board the train:
James " Boyd. violation Of section 543s R. S.
l., S.. one year and one day; james NJ Parks,
larceny from the United States year. Walter Z.
Thomas. alias William T. Thomas. carnal knowl-
edge seven years Louis Bricker, housebTeaking cne
year and day Eugene f. Drennan, emhezzlement.
i've years; Ellen Puckett, alias Enlalie Pickett.
forgery five years. and Jennie L. May, assault with
intent to kin ten yesrs.