davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-14
Mrs. Sanborn Entertains.
a :

Mrs B. d. Sanborn was the hos
tess OF two delightful parties last
week. The first was Wednesday
afternoon when neighborhood party
was given. The residents of that
neighborhood are remarkably con-
genial and have had number OF
gatherings when a thoroughly good
time was enjoyed. Mrs. Sanborn
was assisted in receiving her guests
by Mesdames J. C. Scott and w. Fl.
Farr. The rooms were prettily de-
corated with carnations and azalias.
The ladies brought their fancy work
and had . good old. fashioned visit.
The afternoon was made more pleas
ant by solos by Mrs. Louise Austin
and Carl Sanborn. Misses Norma
Scott, Dorothy McCreery and Miriam
Bunker served refreshments. The
guests numbered twenty-five.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. San
born again entertained and her
guests were people who frequent
Estes Park in the summer. All Of
the ladies present had visited Estes
Park last summer where they often
speut afternoons with porch parties,
playing 500.
Mrs. Austin helped receive the
guests. The rooms were approprl-
ately decorated with cedar and ever
greens, which gave mountain odor
to the atmosphere. The ladies
played 500 and following the habit OF
Enos Mills of the park, who eats
raisins to assist him in climbing
mountains, the ladies partook OF
raisins and sweet chocolates (another
mountain delicacy) to help them
climb to sthe head table. Mrs.
Harvey Parker won the prize, pic
ture Of Fern lake in the park. Re
freshments were served by Misses
Norma Scott, dorothy McCreery and
Miriam Bunker.
The guests we're Mesdames John
Gladstone, Bruce Eaton, Willis
Eaton. A. W. Durkee, c. II. Rea, +.
r. Stockover. j. A. Woodbury., Har-
yev Parker, E. S. Pinney. L. X.
Preston, Louise Austin, L. w. Bas-
sett. r. c. Williams, w. Fl. Edwards,
r. c. Brockway and Miss Gertrude
Preston.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-14
G. f. Bell pas returned from
threa week. business trip east.

G. f. Bell has returned from q
three week business trip east.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Wylie went to
platteyIlle Saturday for few days.
visit.
sMiss Georgina Hodge Of Denver
was the guest of Miss Edith Brake
over Sunday.
Miss Mamie Gilmore Of Denver
Visited Saturday and Sunday with
Miss Jennette Libby.
Mis-. ]. W. Harsh and son, Leo,
vent to Sterling last Saturday for q
weeks visit with relatives,
Misses Sidney and Alberta Jones
returned to Denver Tuesday evening
after a visit with Miss Repa Day.
Neill & Ward will shortly com.
mence the erection of a brick Office
building on the site of their present
office.
Miss Gertrude Bloom returned to
Denver Saturday after two weeks
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Bloom.
w, E. Rockwell of Sterling came
over last Sunday for two days visit
with his son, F. E. Rockwell, OF
Demorest's store.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccartney and
daughter, Nellie, were guests last
Thursday at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthew Ryan.
Miss Lottie Day, who teaches in
Denver, came to Greeley last Friday
evening for few days visit with
her father, G. N. Day.
Miss Anna Granam, who teaches In
Eaton, came down Friday for All over
Sunday visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Graham.
Miss Alice McKinnie returned to
her home In Colorado Springs last
Friday after several weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs. Charles Phelps.
Mrs. Hiram Stewart of Platteville
was in Greeley Saturday on business
connected with settling the estate OF
her husband, who died few weeks
ago.
Miss Daisy Burbank. who has been
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. j. Burbank, the last month, left
last Wednesday for her home In Salt
Lake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rice of Sis
tersvilie, w. Va, arrived in Greeley
last Friday morning. They expect
to make their home here II suited
with the countfv-
Ed Fuqua started last Saturday
for Seattle, WASH, where he Will
look over the country and visit for a
month with two brothers and a Sis
ter who are livtng there.
The county commissioners have
sent the recommendation Of w. a.
Barney OF Longmont to Governor
Buchtel for appointment as water
commissioner OF district No. 5.
Mrs. Charles Tew returned last
week from Pittsburg, Pa, where she
was called several weeks ago by the
serious Illness of her mother. Mrs.
Tew left her mother improving In
health.
Miss Olive Smith Of Port Huron,
Mich, who has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Robert Beauchamp, FOL
several weeks, went to Timnath last
Wednesday to visit another sister,
Mrs Andrcu Peltior.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-14
Plant a Large One.

The size and dimensions Of the
bic central power plant now being
erected at Lafayette and which In a
connie of months will supply Gree
lev and all other towns in northern
Colorado is here published for the
f,rst time The main building Will
he 1s4xl29 feet, with some OF the
wallis As feet high. The building is
rapidly nearing completion and much
of the machinery is already on the
ground,
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-14
! Locals.
.rrt.-Sf+s-fF+i

House spent several
b Denver.
Myer and Bessye
Eaton friends over
Hiss went to Deuyer
pr a few days visit
Pited over Sunday in
his uncle, j. A.
Wheeler of Indian
Visiting her sister,
uck.
lloyd and daughter.
ID, went to Denver
NO days stay.
.angtry went to
pr a few days visit
lrs, Walter Smith.
lnd his dogs last
live coyote on the
eley. The animal
pition In the win
rs' Supply and Ma
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-14
TO THE TRADE:


The year 1906 was the best we have had and
it is our desire that 1907 shall be even better.
Good goods and square deal" has been our plan,
and the only change make will be to enforce the
rule rgidy.
Both warehouse and display re-
pee with the latest and best there is to be had
Our magnificent line of vehicles is decidedly the
largest and most varied be found any city in Colo
RADIO outside of Denver Quality counts. Two cars
just received specially built for Colorado's climate
The world ld-renowned John Deere Plow Company's
complete line of farm implements is to be seen here.
Enough said. Come in and us-we will tell you
the rest Watch this space next week
FARMERS SUPPLY & MACH'Y CO.,
Greeley Colorado
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-05
SHE SMELLED SMOKE.
And 1t Led to the Arrest of Mail
Wagon Robbers.

Chicago. March 5.-John Smith R.
T. Fitzgerald and Eugene Sullivan
have been arrested on a charge of rob-
bing a L. S. mail wagon which was
standing in front of the stock ex-
change building last Saturday night.
The men were arrested in a room
which they rented Saturday night.
Sunday they were in the room all day,
opening the mail, presumably secured
from the wagon. When an envelope
was opened and no money found it
was thrown into the stove. Mrs Mary
Koons. keeper of the boarding house.
noticed the odor of burning paper and
investigated. She caught the men de-
stroying the letters and they told her
if she informed the police they would
kill her She made a conf1dant of a
woman companion who informed the
detective department of the matter
and the arrest of the men followed af-
ter hard fight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-05
STARTS WITH A Row.
Lower House. of the Russian Parlia-
nlent Is Opened.

st. Petersburg, March 5--After the
adjournment of the lower house OF
parlia ment today, great demonstra-
ton was organized in honor OF the
social deputies Revolutionary speech
es were made and red flags were dis
played in the crowds which had oy
that time swelled to about 10000 per-
sons who packed all the streets for
blocks around the Tauride palace
Some of the demonstrators began 70
pelt the police with snowballs and the
police charged and broke up the dem
onstration, mounted policemen riulnS
down the crowds and using their whips
right and left. Many persons were
beaten but no one was seriously IN
jured. =.
lament was formally opened at noon
TODAY in the Tauride palace in the
presence of all the ministers and many
high functionaries. No member OF
the imperial family was present.
The first ceremony was a rensious
service. in which the metropolitan or
is. Petersburg. Antonius, the hlgner
clergy of the diocese and q 1ulI cnolr
participated. 49,
council of the empire, accompanied py
Baron Uexkull de Gyldenbandt, secre-
tary of the empire. entered lhe haIl
after the service. The former 1mme-
diatelv called the lower house to or
der and in a. colorless speech invited
the members to sign the oatn OF "a a.
legiance to Emperor N1choias. An
conservatives cheered the mention OF
the name of the emperor, but the oP-
position members remained silent. The
social Democrats did not enter tne
hall until NJ. Golubon had hnisneo
speaking when they came III q "Ous'
demonstra lively.
After signing the oath. the balloting
FOR the president of the lower house
began. There was no serious disorder
hut the crowds outside the palace
.ara ,,nruIv. and several times had to
he driven back by infantry and
mounted gendarmes-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-05
Two Bandits Hold Up Missouri
Pacific at Pittsburg, Kan.
Could Not Wait Until Train Was
Out of Town.
KILL A COLORED MAN.
w. L. Westlake, an Ohio Pas
senger, Slightly Wounded.
Secured Several Watches and
About $IOO in Cash.
Robbers Escape But HundI&1s
Are in Pursuit.

Pittsburg, Kan, March 5.-The Mis-
couri Pacific passenger train which left,
here at 7:20 O'Clock last evening was
held up at night by two men in dis
guise. Lou Jeff, a negro miner en-
ployed al Camp 81 of the Central Coal
and Coke company, was killed because
he protested, and w. L. Westlake of
Toledo, o., who with his wife and two
children, had been visiting relatives in
Kansas. was shot through the hand by
a stray shot fired at the negro.
The robbers were disguised only with
false mustaches and goatees. One tall
man weighed about $50 pounds and the
other about 100 pounds. Both had dark
complexions and wore dark slouch hats
and dark clothes. They boarded the
train here at the depot and began 10
hold up passengers before the train was
outside the city. They commenced at
the smoking car and one walked ahead
with a "A caliber revolver in each hand
and quietly asked the passengers to
give the last robber their valuables-
They were not far behind the train au-
ditor and followed him into the womenS
coach. When they came to jeff in that
coach he fired a the head robber, VINO
shot twice at him. The first shot went
wild and struck Westlake, but the sec
ond struck the negro in the head and
killed him.
The robbers then quietly made the
auditor give up his money and hurried
ly left the train as it entered the yards
a Cornell
Westlake. the wounded passenge-, was
taken to Liberal and his hand was
dressed by the local surgeon of the com
pany there. AS soon as communication
could be had with the agent here, Mr.
Donohay, switch engine with a posse
of officers was sent to Cornell, which Is
only four miles from here. The robbers
got $1O0 in money and many watches
and revolvers. The robbers left the
train quietly and disappeared In the
darkness. e
The country surrounding Pittsburg IS
thIckly settled and is dotted with
dozens of villages and mining camps
The news that a miner was killed by
the bandits spread rapidly and hum
dreds of miners are hunting for the rob
ber They say they will lynch the men,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-05
ELECT BY A NEW PLAN.
House Would Have Half Senate Elect
cd Every Two Years.

House joint resolution No ., a pro-
position for the submission of section
%. article 2, of the constitution, rela ting
to the election of representatives and
senators passed the house today by
vote of 81 to 1. The bill reads:
Section 1. The following proposition
to amend the constitution of the state
of Kansas is hereby submitted to the
qualified electors of the state for their
approval or rejection: That section 20
of article be amended so as to read
as follows: At the general election held
in 1872 and every two years thereafter,
the members of the house of representa-
tives shall be elected for two years. At
said election in 1912 the senators in all
even-nun1bered districts shall be elect
ed for two years, and in all odd-num-
bered districts for four years: and at
the general election in 1914. and every
two years thereafter one-ha1f Of tn.
senators shall be elected for the term
of fours years.
Sec 2. This proposition shall be sub
mitted to the electors of the state of
Kansas at the general election in the
year 1908 for their approval or rejection.
The amendment hereby proposed shall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-05
STONE SATISFIED.
Getty Antipass Bill Accepted by
Him.

The senate committee sent the Get
ty or Stone or Robertson antipass bill
back to the house shortly after it re-
convened at , o'clock today and Rep
resentatiVe Stone moved its adoption.
This is the same bill as far as the
main points are concerned as the one
introduced by Representative Stone
during the early days of the session.
The senate substituted a bill bearing
the name of Senator Robertson as its
author, but the bill is the same is
known as the Getty bill and with but
a few changes is the same as the Stone
bill introduced in the house.
The senate changed the bill so that
it includes the officers. directors and
employees of other railroads and their
families. 1t also includes sheriffs and
chiefs of police in cities of the first
and second class.
1t also permits the issuing of one
pass in each county to a local attor-
ney; also a physician and surgeon in
any county through which the road
runs.
AS the matter now stands all that is
necessary to make the Stone-Robert-
son-Getty antipass bill a law is the
signature of the governor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-05
ANOTHER CAMPAIGN ROAR BACK
Mr.. Green Again Tells Where He
Stands on Law Enforcement.

This is the day of campaign stories.
There is probably a new one started
for every hour of the day One of the
late ones is that Mr.. Green's statement
concerning the enforcement of the pro-
hibitory law Mr.. Green accordingly
makes the following statement:
TIE enforcement of the ordinances
against Joints, dives, etc, rests with the
mayor and with him alone. That is
why I say in my platform that: Joints,
houses of prostitution, opium dens, and
gambling houses must be suppressed.
and those who through these means
corrupt the morals of the city must be
punished to the full extent of the
law
When 1 say must be, 1 mean that.
can and will enforce the law in re-
gard to these things"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-05
GARFIELD SWORN IN.
BECOMES Secretary of the INTERIOR
succeeding Hitchcock.

washington. March 5-James r. Gar
6aId took the oath of Office as Becre-
tarv of the Interior today. The oath
was administered in the office of the
secretary by Warren r. Choate, chief
over which Mr.. Garfield has presided
IN 20 the present time Retiring Sec
retary Hitchcock was present. as was
also Secretary Metcalf of the navy oe-
Cartn7ent Labor Commissioner Neil.
Mr.. Pinchot, chief Of the forestry bu-
reau. Mr. Leupp. commissioner of In
dian affairs, and others.
Former Secretary Hitchcock express
ed ann, eciation of the manner in which
the press of the country had upheld
his hand curing the many trying OF
deals of his administration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-05
weather Is warmer.

The weather today is much warmer
than it was yesterday. The clouds
which We're so threatening last night
departed without any saturation in
this section of the country and today is
a very fair and pleasant day. The
forecast for tomorrow does not in
dicate that Topeka will fare so well
within the next twenty-four hours but
all indications of the elements today
would seem to favor continuance of
the present weather. The wind today
is twelve miles an hour from the
northeast. The following are the tenn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-05
MOTION TU DISMISS.
No Trial of Miners Federation Men
Likely for Some Time.

Boise. Idaho. March 5.-In the dis
trict court at Caldwell today counsel
for the Western Federation of Miners
filed a motion to dismiss because the
case was not tried last term of court.
The defense was granted a further
time for attorneys to arrive from Wal
lace 1t was believed the case will be
called Thursday but no trial is likely
for some time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-05
WAN Not Oner Resistancc.

Lincoln March 5.-Governor Shell
ton last night received official notice
from the Burlington road that it will
accept the two cent fare law without
resistance and revise its passenger
rates accordingly in Nebraska to take
effect Thursday morning next. 1t was
stated during the day that the North
western and Missouri Pacific will not
resist the new law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-05
New Governor of Porto Rico.

washington. March 5.-Reginald
Post of Bay Port. L. l.. and a former
asseyrblyman for that district, has
been selected by the president as gov
ernor of the Island of Porto Rico to
succeed Governor Beekman w. Win
throp, who is to become an assistant
secretary of the treasury Mr. Post
is now secretary of the insular govern
rnent and is about 43 years old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-05
Exnlosion KiIIs Nine Men.

FL Paso, Tex, March 1.-Two ex-
DIosions in the rock quarry of the Chi
huahua and Pacific railroad at Fan
dovala, Chihuahua, yesterday, killed
and buried nine men and severely in
iured nine others.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-05

be designated on the official ballot
Amendment relating to election OF
state senator's and shall be voted for
or against as provided by law unde.
such title.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-05
Weather Indications.

Chicago. March 5.-Forecast for
Kansas: Partly cloudy tonight and
wednesday; not much change in tenn
perature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-05

Continued on Page Eight.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
4 BOOK ABOUT
ARMY SCANDALS
Ex-Capt. George W. Kirkham
lust Discharged from Prison,
Has Written One.
AFFECTS SEVERAL OFFICERS,
Author Member OF one Of Best Known
Army Families In the
United states.

r.oav,pworth Kan. oct 5.-Ex-Capt.
George W. Firknan late of tAe
T,ycuty-drh United states Infantry
was discharged from the United states
penitentiary hero this morning Tic iH'-
mediately announced that he hai WRIT
ten book dealing with tho inside "l
army NE KrkmHn attempted To R'i
the book printed az a Kansas city lun-
fishing house. hut without success. Toe
book win deal with scandals in the
army and lt is stated AFFECTS several
well known officers. Kirkmon VIII
leave ibis afternoon for Chicago, where
he says he win lay the manuscript bee
fore publisher r. says Mareh''
VI. Kirkman. yics president of the 'hl-
caeo d Northwestern railroad his un-
Gle. is 90 finance the publication.
Klrkman is member OF one of the
best known army families la the United
States Iu 1905. while stationed gu q
Niohrara. he caused the suicide IN
Omaha of am officer Of his regiment
because of remOUse on account ot nus
wifc's relations with Kirkman. klfk-
man was tried shortly after this ana
convicted of conduct unhecomlng an
officer and a gentleman. He was sem
fenced to two years Imprisonment ana
dismissed from the army.
Previous 10 this. IN 1900, Whie
captain Of the Twenty-third infantry,
ne was tried in Manila on a charge OF
offensive conduct toward the late
Archbishop Chuppclle. while ON route
90 the Philippines on a transport
The trial was ordered by Gen. Har-
risou Grey Otis. then in command OF
the army i'm tho Philippines. Kirk
man was found guilty and sentenced
&C. dismissal from the army. He APP
pealed however, contending Thar the
sentence OF dismissal was Illegal on
the ground that at the time II was
approved by Gen. Otis, n state OF war
did not exist i'm the PHILIPPINES, I'm
which the United states was contend
ing.
The Constitution gives a general
that power only during a state Of war.
This view OF the case Congress con-
Cured in and within three months
from the time OF Kirkham's dismiss
sal. he was restored 10 his former
rank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
BATTLE FOR
WOMEN'S RIGHTS
N. Y. Equal Suffrage League
Stands With Mrs. STAN
ton Batch.
HAS SUED HOFFMAN HOUSE.
She Was Denied 10 the Restaurant Of
Hotel Because Not Accompanied
BY Gentleman.

New York. oct 5-Tbc New York
Equal Suffrage League at its annual
meeting here put itself ou record as
opposing the rule iu hotels and reese
taurants to refuse to- receive women
guests after o'clock.
The case Of Mrs. stanton Blatch. a
daughter Of the late Mrs. Elizabeth
Cady stanton was the occasion fo~
the action. Tho resolution adopted
heartily endorses the action of Mrs.
BIatch ia bringing suit against the
Hoffman House in consequence of her
being denied admission 20 the res
taurant Of the hotel because she was
not accompanied by "a gentleman. N
being after o'clock D.. No.
The case OF Mrs BlatCh against
the Hoffman House viii be tried on
Wednesday. and there was am informs
al agreement among the women 90 at
tend and give Mrs Batch the support
OF their presence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
President viii Call a Convention
To Meet in Washington Ian.
3 TO Consider Subject.
WILL BE MUCH OPPOSITION.
senator Ncwlauds Declared Many SEM
ators and Representative Owe
Their Election 10 Interests.

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D'"'' 'l'''' '"H '''' i.i' VII
nor voyage down fhe river DIT had oo'n
under consideration for some Time by
r,.,l,l..s ,,r tb, inland ,y9fsro.4,.s ,,.r,.-
MISSION ana lh' del'ui7 wore presented
by the members of that body to tue
president al "a luncheon given him 0n
t .., ,f.-....
%" ''-'
sixteen eoNtfhois were taken I.t' inc
commissions confidence when chat
b.5,. wont aboard the governors b.8t
allrf olhhcI'
A meeting was organized on the main
a.0L ,.,.,. which tyn. F.IE presided
. ..
.'i' '' "'
determined elpll would pa. made Co
s,,.flrs AN .rdo4,sDrooff of IT.. .ruf.rf ir
j uH.. 90 Inn . Han.
'''''''~' vi ~
Statements IN explanation OF lh' COME
missions plans were made Uy Chair
,,s,, u,,,,or 9,pat.f ~aygI.rHs Dr
McFct' Aif' Il"'l'vl ANU ''i.' "''"'"-'
of the commission, and from what ape
pesro5 +be, desired to hava tho proc
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posed cohNeh0i'" i'""" '"' ''''. ""'
harbOr conference To- DE held lu WASH
irof,u I'm December and To- have IN doc
v,fod largely To other than NAVIGATION
matters
Respouses were made By practically
aII ms ooyernors preseut and from b.-
mo .f first annr6yfnr bod tb,ir nature
1,2,, d1votoDed iutn s1ab opuoelfion
I rssai,,tio,, of ..r7r1..11ffo0
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,,'ri..t, - r'it,,J,-,,,-r I,. him after
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