davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-28
Kinsella, insurance.

kinSeIlA, insurance.
Picnic hams, 10 cents per pound.
Ninth Street Market.
washing and ironing-tirst.class
worx-at 6l5 Twelfth street.
Charles Strom left last Friday for
business trip to Fort Worth, Tex.
Miss Ora Neel arrived here yester.
day from Idaho Springs to visit Mrs.
George Keller.
We still have about forty cloaks
which We are selling at reduced
prices. The Never Store.
Mrs. F. G. Morrison and son,
Johnny, returned last Saturday from
several days visit In Denver.
Miss Rose Colegrove. stenographer
for the Clayton Lumber company,
made business trip to Denver last
Friday.
Mrs. W. W. Weibker left Thurs
day for Clarinda, la. Mr.. Weibker
will follow later ana they will make
their home there.
We have added complete line of
the best quality of silver, both in
dat and hollow ware. E L. Dun
ham. Coronado building.
A. Olson has bought shaffer's ex-
press business, For prompt and
quick work cal or phone him at the
Cash grocery. Residence phone,
Weld, 1888.
Mrs j. M Hubbard and daughter
of Stoughton. Wis, arrived here
tl,is week and will spend the winter
with their daughter and sister, Mrs
Ray Wilson.
Our candies, made fresh almost
every hour, will please the most
fastiduous. We keep business up by
keeping prices down. Greeley Candy
Kitchen, 7l9 Eighth street.
Candy season is here. and before
you get your fancy boxes of choco-
late, visit the Greeley Candy Kit
chen, where you have an overwhelm
ing variety to select from. Prices
that talk.
Tie ladies of the Afternoon Bridge
Whist club were pleasantly enter.
tained at the home Of Mrs. W l..
Clayton Monday afternoon of last
week. A dozen ladies, aside from
the hostess, we're present and spent
the afternoon with their favorite
game.
The meeting of the North Sidt
Country club will be helu at tn,
home CT Mrs. Sol Hopkins mex
Wednesday instead of the home O
Mrs. Murray, whose little son il
quite i'll. The program for Jan. i
will be carried out instead of tn
musical program arranged.
James 3. Harris, an old soldie
who has been making his home a
the county hospital for some time
was taken to the soldiers home a
Monte Vista by John Knutson, sup
erintendent OF the county hospital
last Tuesday. Harris lived for man.
years in the vicinity OF Grover.
Ed Keith, who last week wa
taken to the insane hospital in Den
YER, will be remembered by old resi-
dents here. He formerly lived il
Greeley with his father, Rev. vii
liam Keith, who was retired Con
gregational minister who came her
from Boston. The family lived a
sos Sixth street. Keith has been ;
private detective in Denver for ;
number of years.
Miss Leta Myers was the hostess
of a jolly party last Monday evening
at the home of her mother, Mrs. NJ
FL. Morgan, 1903 Seventh street
The gathering was in honor of Dar
McGee, who is visiting. here and wa:
formerly connected with the tele
phone company, and the guests were
the crowd WHO were employed will
him at that time. \ delightful
evening was spent with cards anc
music, and the hostess served nice
refreshments. There were about
twenty present.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-28
Millinery u price

Your choice OF any Pattern Hat 10
the store at one.h half price This
is a very special item, every hat
is a smart stylish model,-then
they're exclusive and the styles
are widely varied, for3 days only
at half-price.
Charming Street Hats, these sold
at 81. .25 to 81 95. your choice on
these 3 days, at one-half price.
Every hat in stock has been re;
duced for this sale, you can lind
i;st the hat to suit you at big
saving.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-28
Elks' Memorial.

The annual memorial services Of
the Elks' lodge will be held in the
lodge rooms here at 3 O'Clock next
Sunday afternoon. DR.. Sanford Bell
of the State university will be. the
principal speaker. The eulogists
have not yet been announced. Fine
orchestra music will also be heard.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-28
Notion Department

Here you'll find some interest
ing specials for these 3 days.
Postal cards, new art series,
large variety. sale price, eaoh. ic
Horn hair pins, regular size. crimp,,
cd style, in amber. shell and
black, sale price, dozen ..lVc
One lot OF brushes. consisting OF
hair brushes. cloth brushes,too
brushes, nail brushes, beauty
brushes, etc. worth from 2c 70
CSC each, sale price ........l0c
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-28
cEWER NO. 2e AssEssMENTs.

Notice is hereby given that the City
No. %, in Eighth and Ninth avenues, to
be $173o.57, and the amount to be assessed
to be Il cents per abuttin9 foot. Council
will meet on Tuesday evening, December
10, 1907, to hear objections to such assess
'''e"'' - ""' j. B. PATTON, City Clerk.
First publication in Greeley Tribune
Nov %, 'O7; last publication Dec. 3, 'O7.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-28
Underwear Specials

One lot of ladies' fleeced vests and
pants, consisting OF both gray
and cream. regular and extra
sizes, choice Of lots. each. ..x5c
Ladies' extra heavy fleeced vests
and pants, in silver only out
sizes, our regular CSC qnality,
sale price ...............+~s'
Ladies' 81. 50 wool union suits, IN
every size, 4 to 8. silver gray,
sale price. ..... ....... ...''' ""'
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-28

|ance.
x rings, $50 penny
Durham, Coronado
seats for the second
Fortnlghuly club;
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-28
STREET IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT

Council has found the total cost OF Street
Improvement District No. 8. comprising
Coronado Court, to be $25s.2l. and the
ers OF the abutting lots to be 80 cents per
abutting foot. Council will m ct on
hear objections to such assessments. Il
any there be.
First publication in Greeley Tribune
Nov, %, 'O7; last publication Dec. 5, 'O7.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-28
THE
Shaw Dry Goods Co.
HARRY II. SHAW, President
HARRY II. SHAW, President

The last 8 days-Friday Saturday and Monday
will be the greatest bargain days of this re-
markable Unloading Sale. Keen epublic appre-
ciation has been shown in response to our adver-
tising-and no wonder Tuesday morning this
Unloading Sale will pass into history and the
greatest event of the year, on account OF the
wonderful values offered and the extraordinary
volume of business done There still remains a
surplus-1nany broken lines-to be unloaded
We must, and will, have the room for our Holi
dav stocks, hence the reason for these magnlh-
cent values on Friday, Saturday and Monday
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-28
EialS from the
t department

tce Curtains, odd pair
Ps' Arabian. Rumed Net
half price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05
EXAMPLE FOR OTHERS.
Judee Kimball Fines Woman Who
Threatened Witnesses.

When Matte Robinson and her husband,
Shad Robinson, were convicted pelofe
Judge Kimbal In the District branch or
the Police Court yesterday afternoon and
aned 500 each for conducting an unlicensed
bar at their residence. 73 Fenton place.
Caroline Matthews. their daughter, was
thoroughly incensed against several Of the
prosecuting witnesses. SO it was stated In
court today. The daughter was a defend
ant this morning. the charge against her
being disorderly conduct.
AS Policeman McQuade of the second
precinct, who. with Sergt. Duyall, prose-
cuted the father and mother. were passing
from the Police Court building yesterday
afternoon after the close of the Robinson
cases. one of the witnesses ran to him and
declared that Caroline Matthews had
threatened to kill her for having testified.
McQuade turned to Caroline, with the re-
mark: Come with me- The woman was
sent to the fifth precinct station.
When arraigned today the defendant
threw herself on the mercy of the court,
after entering a plea of guilty. She de-
ciared that she had said that the witnesses
ought to be killed. and also admitted that
she had used a bit of profanity when the
policeman placed her under arrest.
Judge kimbaii declared that he intended
to make an example of the woman in order
to insure for witnesses in attendance at the
Police Court immunity from insulting re-
marks and threats of bodily harm. A fine
of SO was imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05
Change in Discussing Methods.

Planning to simplify the system of pay
ments of wages to laborers and for pay
ments for team hire for work done for the
District engineering department the Com
missioners have agreed upon a change in
the methods of the disbursing Office. Here
tofore 1t has always been necessary to
prepare separate pay rolls so that men and
teams might be remunerated from the
various appropriations under which they
may have worked during the month, and
it has often happened that one mans name
appeared on ten or fifteen pay rolls. This
system, 1t Is said. caused much unnecessary
work in the Offices of the auditor and the
disbursing officer.
Engineer Commission Morrow held a con-
ference with the auditor and the dis
bursting officer and the result was that the
new order which will go into effect October
Is, providing that all accounts be kept
charged against the several appropriations.
but that there be only one payroll and one
pay envelope for each man or team en-
ployed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05
TO OTHER POSTS AND STATIONS.
Orders to officers and Enlisted Men at
Washington Barracks.

Gen. Grant, comma nding the Depart
ment of the East has ordered the follow.
tngsmoyements of officers and enlisted men
of the ID Battalion OF Engineers from
Washington barracks. D. c.. to posts and
stations In New York harbor and return.
First Lieut.. r. r. Ralston will proceed
to Fort Totten. N. Y, and make prelim-
mary arrangements for beginning work Of
survey placed in his charge
First Lieut.. l.. NJ. Adams and detail OF
six enlisted men to be designated by post
commander. will proceed to Fort Totten,
N y, for duty in connection with survey
First Lieut.. II. c. Fiske will proceed to
Fort Wadsworth n. Y, and make pre-
liminary arrangements for beginning work
or survey placed in his charge
First Lieut.. r. c. Moore and detail of
SIX enlisted men to be designated by the
post commander, will proceed to Fort
Wadsworth N. Y, for duty in connection
with survey.
First Lieut.. Max c. Tyler will proceed
to, Fort Hancock. N. j.. and make pre-
llminary arrangements for beginning work
of survey placed in his charge
First Lieut.. w. III. Rose and detail of six
enlisted men, to be designated by the post
commander. will proceed to Fort Hancock,
n. j., for duty in connection with survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05
CRITICIsEs THE Il MAN.
Court Believes He Is Most Independ-
ent Man in Washington.

''They are the most independent men in
Washington" said Judge kimball in the
District branch of the Police Court today
in speaking of the -,..anen of the Capital
city The remark was made when James
Tyree of 1910 18th street northwest was
arraigned upon charge that ne placed his
ash can in the 1aiey to the rear of his
residence and allowed it to stay there sew
eraI hours before being emptied by the 4 -
man. The defendant had just rehearsed to
Judge Kimbail that he placed the can in
the alley at the hour when the aShman
was scheduled to pass but that several
hours after the scheduled time he was
notified that the can had not been emptied,
and that he could appear at the eighth
precinct station and deposit 81 collateral
for his appearance in the Police Court to
answer to a charge of violating the police
regulations. In the meantime policemen of
the eighth precinct station had made the
rounds of the neighborhood and ordered a
number of the residents who had their
ash cans in the alley to each call and de-
posit 81 collateral for the alleged viola
ton
George w. Lumpkins, Robert Murdoch,
Mary George. Mary Williams. James Will
liams. Randolph Beckey, Cora l.. Peters
and Tyree deposited the money, but the
latter was the only defendant who ap-
peared for trial. He made a determined
plea for a dismissal in the case and Judge
Kimball said that he was in full sympathy
with him
II am a property owner said the judge.
land 1 have had experience with the ash
men of this city. They think they own
the whole town"
Then, turning to the defendant the court
said: See hereafter that your gate Is I'M
lacked and IL the ashman does not come
he is liable for maintaining a nuisance
Have YOU a number on the gate the same
as YOU have on your residence"
The reply was No"
..Then get one on the gate as soon as
possible, and If the man don't come
To your gate complain to the authorities.
They will make 1t hot for him
The personal bonds of the defendant were
then taken, and the 81 collateral was re-
turned at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05
citizen elsewhere. but they must have SUI
fered their share Of the losses.
Mines Owned in Boston.

The copper mines in this vicinity are all
owned and controlled in Boston. and always
have been. Hence the dealings and specu-
latons are with Boston. but. as rule. the
superintendent and managers are local
men. The Boston's directors generally
come to Houghton twice a year to look
over their property and hear the reports of
the management. Prof. Agassiz who con-
trolls the Calumet and Hecla mine, always
comes twice year. generally in May and
October, and usually stays a month each
time.
l have been impressed with the reverence
that is shown here for the memory of the
late Jay A. Hubbell. who lived at Houghton
and represented this district in Congress
for many years. He did a great deal for
this town and for the entire northern PEN
insua The people speak of 1t with admira-
ton and gratitude, but have never erected
a monument to his memory, which ought to
stand on the campus of the College of
Mines, suggested by him and founded
through his enterprise and influence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05
EXCEEDS HALF MILLION
AMOUNT NEEDED FOR IMPROVE
1lENrS I'M NORTHWEST.

The first meeting Of the Northwest Sub
urban Citizens Association since the sum-
mer vacation was held last night at Ten
leytown. D. c.. at which the most impor-
tant business was the report OF the execu-
tive committee. which estimated that $56o.
eco will be needed for improvements In that
section. This estimate was Endorsed by the
association last night and is to be presented
to the Commissioners for consideration.
The improvements suggested consist of
the betterment and opening Of highways.
the construction Of main and lateral sew
ers and repairs and extension of streets.
An election of officers was held, which re-
suited in all of the old officers being re-
elected. as follows: President, Charles c.
Lancaster: first vice president. James L.
TAFT; second vice president. Isaac E. Shoe
maker: third vice president John w. Chap
pell; fourth vice president, A. M. Ray; fifth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05
Meeting Of Hope Council.

At meeting of Hope Council, Inde-
pendent Order Sons of Jonadab last Thurs.
day evening. in Pythian Temple. Worthy
Chief ]. E. McCracken presided. The re-
ports of the officers were read Installa-
ton Of officers was postponed owing to the
absence of Grand Chief John c. DAILY The
council decided to meet during the winter
months beginning at 7:3O o'clock sharp,
and rescinded a regulation extending the
hour Of closing the meetings. and appointed
1870 the closing hour
The council authorized the chair to ap-
point an employment committee, whose
duty 1t shall be to endeavor to secure en-
ployment for members who are seeking
positions. Under the good of the order
Mr.. Nelson presided and DR.. Medallion and
James Curran, new members and Mr.
Riggles made Rotations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05
TENNESSEE POLITICS.
q. S. Marshal Dunlap Says Republican
Prospects Are Bright.

Marshal w. A. Dunlap, who came to the
city this morning on official business, is
from the second congressional district Of
Tennessee, which is represented by Nathan
w. Hale, one of the two republicans who
are representing the state in the present
Congress.
Republican prospects were never brighter
in Tennessee than they are now" said the
marshal to a Star reporter. Mr.. Hale is
exceptionally strong in his district and Is
certain to succeed himself when the election
is held next year.
Mr. Hale, Marshal Dunlap stated. Is also
to be selected as the Tennessee member of
the national committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05
Adjudged of Sound Mind.

William B. Walker. confined in the GRIM
inal ward of the Government Hospital for
the Insane On commitment Of the federal
courts of North Dakota, was determined
yesterday by Justice Barnard to be sane.
Physicians who examined the man at the
request Of the court testified that he is suf-
fciently recovered to stand trial for the Of
Tense with which he Is charged in the west.
Justice Barnard directed that he be de-
tanned at the government hospital here I'M
til steps can be taken to have an officer
from North Dakota come for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05

lederal statutes. Robert Harvey, the white
boy mad been convicted Of a charge Of
breaking INTO post office at lockwood,
lehh.' and stealing letters containing
checks He Endorsed the checks and had
'hem cashed. Charles Barksdale, the coll
ored prisoner, was brought from Loudoun
county where he had raised money order
ana made an effort to get It cashed Har-
Vey was taken to the District reform
school and Barksdale was taken to Chelt-
enham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05
Reading Room for the Blind.

The following is the program for volun-
teer readings and music in the reading
room for the blind at the Library Of Con-
gress. 2:30 to 30 o'clock pm:
Tuesday October 8. Miss Laeta Ramage,
reader; Thursday. October 10, song recital;
Saturday. October IL, Mrs. ]. Flnney Engie,
lecture. Through Colonial Doorways." The
door to the reading room wifi be closed
promptly at go o'clock and will be opened
thereafter only between the numbers of the
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05
Appeal to Absent Boy.

Mr.. and Mrs. Goldberg have sent out an
earnest appeal to their son Joseph, who
disappeared several days ago, to return to
his home. They say If he has left the city
and cannot pay his fare home money Will
be sent him. They also promise to fully
forgive the boy for leaving home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05
Juvenile Offenders Committed.

w. A. Dunlap. United States marshal for
the eastern district Of Tennessee. and San
ders Foster, a court official. arrived here
this morning with two juvenile offenders.
one white and the other colofed Each
boy had been sentenced to two years i'm
prisonment for alleged violations of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05
Washington as Financial Center.

At meeting of the board of officers of
the Central Civic Betterment Association
last evening it was decided to present as
the topic of discussion for the next meet
ing of the organization the subject of Wash
ington as a great financial center Of the flu
ture The decision was also reached to re-
Quest Col NJ A. Winter and Mr.. John Joy
Edison to contribute papers on that topic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05

HAZLETON, Pa. October 5-On account
of the great demand for the steam sizes of
coal throughout the eastern section OF the
country the washeries in the anthracite
field are now working as steadily as the
biz collieries. Nearly every coal company
has one or more washeries at work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05
Next to Richest County.

This is the second richest county In
Michigan. although one of the smallest in
area and one of the most sparse in popula-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05
Money Spent Freely.


The stores do large business, for this Is
q rich country, and people spend their
money freely. The docks are busy places
The mines about Houghton consume a mil
lion tons Of bituminous coal every year,
which is in excess of the consumption in
any other community ten times Its popula-
ton. The supply comes from Ohio and
PENNSYLVANIA as return cargoes for the
steamers that take down copper. The Calu-
met and Hecla mine consumes 100000 tons
of coal a year at an average cost OF $2.SO a
tom and always has a years supply on hand
as a precaution against any interruption of
navigat ton or coal mining operations. At
the coal sheds of the Calumet and Hecla
Company at Lake Simden. its own exclusive
stored already more than half million tons
Of coal. which will keep the furnaces going
at least until the close Of navigation in
1908.
There is very little farming in this VII
cinity Some of the miners have gardens in
which they raise few vegetables for their
own use, and most of the farmers raise a
few potatoes and as much hay as possible:
for both are easy and sure crops. and
bring good prices at the mine. But that Is
the extent of the agricultural industry in
this part of Michigan. Everything else
that Is eaten or worn or used Is imported
from the outside.
Mondays and Thursdays are called car
days" when four solid trains of foodstuffs
from Chicago and Minnesota are unloaded
at the cold storage warehouse from which
supplies of meats, breadstuffs. provisions.
butter, eggs and vegetables are distributed
to the retail dealers throughout the dis
trct Several groceries and provision
stores in this town do business of 1.0O0,-
900 a year and one has a trade of over
81. coo, 600. The miners get good wages and
live well. They want the best In addition
to the regular imports that come on car
days" the retail merchants pay from
81 900 to 5000 a year In express charges
upon small packages of emergency supplies
from Chicago and other markets. They
have to import everything except potatoes
and fish.
Next to Richest County.
This is the second richest county in
Michigan. although one OF the smallest in
area and one Of the most sparse in popula-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-23

Wm. Fourr was in Dragoon the oth- CT day with a good sample of lead ore from the new discovery twenty miles east of Benson. Mir. Fourr said he had a large amount of that kind of ore and seemed much elated over the discoV- cry
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-23
]. 4 HOOVER B CO.
DAILY MARKET SUMMARY
Bisbee, Oct. 22, 1sO

Bisbee, Oct. 22, 1907.
 The failure Of the Knickerbocker Trust Company caused heavy selling and large declines in New York stocks. The gains of yesterday were lost and new low records made. A rally was in vogue at the close and some of the losses regained We do not look for any further serious de- cines and believe purchases can be made on the breaks.
 Boston coppers held fairly well in the face of the big break in New York. Declines were only moderate, comparatively speaking and tends to show the oversold condition of the active coppers. Greene Cananea made a new low record, presumably on forced selling. Unless some further bad news is Forthcoming we look to see buying movement set in. Metal was further reduced at the metal eA change and lake is now quoted around F cents. Superior & Pittsburg was firm and Calumet & Arizona was off a couple of points on light sales. There is no change whatever in the local metal situation and the weak tone still prevails. Stocks were free ly offered and can be picked up at prevailing prices.
 Closing Quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-23

H. D. Cheseldine of Benson reports that the sale of the Thornton property, which he made to J. J. Pool some time ago, was finally consummated last week by turning over abstract and title deeds and receiving payment in full.