davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-12
|ioE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.

VI Aack Barnes. deceased.
rmi;une;tf;slgned, having been appoint
a OF the estate OF Zack
ks,e 4se oi 2l the county OF Weld in
buntn notlce that he will appear before
bur, court of said Weld county, at
pndaVo nd ToHse Use in n Greeley, in said county
b. i'm ne thirtieth day of Septem-
81 sa;a' IL at he hour OF 10 O'Clock
haTi,nai Sa,a day. at which time ali per-
btiGea eialms against said estate
lrposa su and az requested to attend for
krsons 9i having the same adjusted.
I'd dJnS to IN indebted to said estate are re-
hdersinnasSSe immediate payment to
Aurnus nustressIey, Colorado, this Goth
Adm; w. II. DEBOLT.
'''iihiStrator of the estate OF
hT.JacaI Ihack Barnes, deceased.
pnbIineaattlon Aug. 20, 1907.
o''eation Sept. 10, 1907.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-12
we 10 STOCKHOLDERS

% lndssnnnolders Of the Northern Col
lecial mpeehdent Telephone Co.:
h Nor,hetlng Of the stockholders
None C"mnm Colorado independent
Es.yY E VII be held at the ONCE % of The The
edo, a, Sne City of Greeley, State OF
pa. n Pm, y. N, OF the l1th day Of Sep
lnsiderinss rs called for the purpose
eaid ,he advisability OF dis
ssolution pany, and in the event
atthe sn9i 9i said Company is deter
apnronr;H meeting to be advisable,
Polect, '''ate resolutions to effect
WILLIAM \; GRAY, President.
,pubiinoAaM,is, Secretary.
E". Last mn, n Greeley Tribune
publication Sept. IL, 'O7.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-12
Lame Back.

This is an ailment for which
Chamberlain's Pain Balm has proved
especially valuable. In almost every
instance it affords prompt and
permanent relief. Mr.. Luke La
Grange of Orange, Mich, says of it:
After using plaster and other
remedies for three weeks for a bad
lame back. purchased a bottle OF
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and two
applications effected cure" Fol
sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-12
MASTERS

A. II. Minton was Denver ''si-
tor Friday.
J. Il. Painter came down III Us
auto from Denver THURSDAY an" Is
busy harvesting his hay and grain
A. w. Kelley, who has been 'e'o
ing from F. W. Smillie, has l'''
y.sted AN excellent crop OF oats, pa''
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-12
.Gravenstein
Fall Pippin
Kings
BeIIflower

These varieties Of apples are now ar
irving at our store. Quality is fine-
Sweet Malaga Grapes in 25c baskets
you're missing Il treat il you haven't
tried them.
Also home Melons are now in-sweet-
est of all-everyone guaranteed-only a
cent pound.
Our Fruit Display leads them all
Watch US.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-12

think of clothing and more
bedding question you will ask YOURSELF doubt will be
Where the place this fal? Now would like
the pleasure of doing feel that
money you The showing stock larger and
better AND is SOLD TO FOR LESS than ever before
There great living outside of Greeley that figure
trading and to these people we would IKE TO say
that buyng that this the place to
Large quantity buyers always
come that kind OF buyers our
suitable basis tor he we
The lines represented each
specially line For the Dry
Goods this part the state The
Department complete III every deta
as anv oggey have visited The Mems Clothing
and Furnishing presents more styles ana special
values In these show popular priced goods
those splendid appeal the keen buyer who likes MS
money fullest purchasing power The Shoe stock
like separate completeness Absolutely nothing IN loot
We the good people OF this county
with the best for less than we have ever
had the pleasure before Brands OF und1spued merit are
the result "Get at Condous
~ +,s oood That's friends In Carpet
Dsartent YOU needed make home
in this department for
he paramount asked for such splen-
IA for trading at Condon's is this
~ Every item priced strictly cash basis We don't extend
~ cash system enables sell good reliable
GOODS for less goods offered to YOU you are one
r customers YOU of "Condon Cash SYSTEM
n Won are not we would like become acquainted with
Won, We the benefits would be mutual
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-12

kRY CANDLlN.
Public Stenographer,
Notary Public
nared to do all kinds OF Reporting.
rriting, Mimeographing, Copying,
Iotarial Work
|Typewriters for sale or rent.
In 27. First National Bank Block
Greeley, Colorado.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-12

MARTHA A. MORRISON.
AMANDA n. HAMILTON,
osteopathic Physicians,
, Coronado Bldg. Tel. Greeley 32l-l
Greeley, Colorado.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-12

INAs F. QUINN, M. d. Q.
k,erinay Surgeon and Dentist.
Greeley. Colorado.
! Oasis Stables. Both Phones
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-16
EATING ONLY PASTIME
PERMITTED NEM WORKERS

New York, Dec. Reinforcement
of the Sunday closing Jaw and the ele-
ments combined today to provide ~
blue" a Sunday as the most strict
Sabbatarian might wish.
The amusement promoters gener-
ally kept their places closed. while an
overcast sky. "A damp chill in the air
and bad walking shut in thousands.
The restaurants were, as before beh-
entted by the changed conditions.
The theatrical men maue no at
tempt to test the law and Will await
relief i'm the form of a more liberal
Sunday ordinance which they eNpec'
the board of aldermen to pass next
Tuesday A few places OF exhibition
dancing academies and roller skating
rinks which had been fortified by IN
functions which forbade police inter
ference, did business as usual ana an
occasional arrest for Sunday desecra-
ton was made, but these were eAcep-
tional The police today claim to have
kent the saloons closed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-16
LABOR FEDERATIoNs WORK N
HARMONY DECLARES IEADIlIt

Denver, Dec. 1h.--ACtng secretary
Kirwan. Of the Western Federation of
Miners, was told OF the interview with
General Funston at Goldneld, IN
which he stated that members OF the
American Federation Of Labor had In
dicated that they were in constant
fear of the mem bers of the Western
Federation of Miners for months
previous to the arrival Of the troops
at Goldheld. he professed 20 DO
amazed. He said:
u cannot account for the state
ments attributed to the American
Federation Of Labor members in
Goldfeld. / know that this Is not th'
sentiment OF the high officials Of the
organization with whom We are In
perfect harmony II must be simply
The feeling Of individual members of
the American Federation have for cet-
tain OF our mem bcrs In Goldheld and
nothing else. / have understood ever
since the strike was declared la Gold
field bv our organization that We hac
the endorsement Of practically All the
American Federation men in that
ramp We have been. and are now,
giving moral support To the Montana
branch of the sister union, who ar~
lighting the Bell Telephone compans
there. and We believed that We were
receiving the same support in our
nabt al Goldneld. I cannot but be-
ileye that the feeling attributed Go tht
American Federation against our or
pauizstion in Goldneld i- personal an@
that upon the part of only few who
perhaps have had personal differences
with some Of our men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-16
BERLIN COURT
SCANDAL TO
Be AIRED
INTENSE INTEREST IN
TRIAL OF HERR HARDIN
Editor Whose Publication S
Concerning Intimate Friends
of Kaiser Caused Sensation
Must Make Good.

tBy Morning Journal special Leased WIRE
Berlin, Dec 15.-The effort OF
Count Kuno Won Moltke 20 yindicate
himself i'm the trial which resulted
from accusations made by NJ. Harden,
editor of Die Zuekunf. having failed
before the minor court, the case viii
now be taken up by the states attor-
ney before criminal bench of 1--WE
judges
The second trial of Herr Harden
will begin tomorrow and fresh revela-
ti0ns are awaited with tense expect
ations by the public because 1t Is be-
lieved that much new testimony VIII
be brought ont concerning the So
called camerilla surrounding the EN-
peror. Prince Philip Ecu Gutenberg
Count Elb, his divorced wife and
her son. Lieut.. Won Kruz. are among
the witnesses who will be called.
1t is by no means certain that the
judges will take range wide enough
TO elicit political secrets of court or
anything that may touch directly the
person of the emperor
The causes that have brought about
new trial by the ministry of JUS
tice are somewhat obscure. but II has
been regarded by the sober part of
the community that Count Won
Moltke was not well supported in the
first trial and that the testimony was
not sufficiently limited to the legal is
sues.
The powerful classes have felt that
they were compromised by the pro-
ceedings and verdict of the lower
court. The officers of the corps re-
sented the broad assertion against
the morality and honor of the army
and strong royalists felt that the prin-
ciple of monarchy had lost prestige.
The conservatives generally regarded
the country as having been damaged
in foreign eyes.
Whatever may have been the consi-
deration. the ministry of justice sim
ply wiped out the findings of the ma
gistrate and took up the affair as
though II had never been tried be-
fore and instituted proceedings
against Herr Harden for having crl-
mnally wronged Count Won Moltke
Efforts have been made at the elev-
enth hour to compromise the case.
but Herr Harden declined 10 sign the
declaration demanded by Won Moltke.
The latter will be represented by DIR.
Sello. one of the most distinguished
advocates Of the German bar, in ad-
dition to the highest states attor-
ney Of the Berlin courts. Or. ssenr
bie!.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-16
MURDER IN
KANSAS CITY
Thugs, Bent On Robbery Kill
Grocery Store Keeper Wife
of Victim Fatally Wounded.



Kansas city. Dec. lj.-Louis u.
Sternberg. "a grocer ut Fourth street
and Walker avenue. iu Kansas CITY,
Kas.. was killed and his wife was fa-
tally injured by unknown robbers who
attacked them. and robbed them 10
their home last night The victims
were not found until twelve hours la
ter. An open can Of sardines on a
counter. and a long iron bolt and q
bloody meat cleaver near the bodies Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sternberg supply the
evidence Of how the crime WAS COM
nitted 10 is believed that the robbcr
asked for the sardines and as the gro
Ger placed the open box Derore them
they struck him down with the IRON
bolt and then beat his head into q
pulp The robbers then entered the
living apartments back Of the store
and attacked Mrs Sternberg with
the meat cieaver. They split open
her head and knocked out one 81 her
eyes besides inhicting several brutal
wounds on her body. She cannot live
through the night
Sternberg. who was a. years old.
recently took $500 from a bank and
II II thought the robbers thought it
was In the store. They secured about
as.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-16
LATEST
SUNDAY LAW
SUFFERER
BLANKET CLOSING ORDER
GENERALLY DISREGARDED
Theaters, Newspapers, Barber
Shops and Many Other In
terestS Risk Fine For Doing
Business On Sabbath.

IBy Morning journal Special Ieused Wire I
Omaha, Neh., Dec. i5.--Merchants
who came under the ban of the sun
day closing order issued some time
ago, to take effect December 10. OBJ
served the order IN a half hearted
manner today and tonight. Perhapa
a thousand persons laid themselves
liable TO the law by declining 10 close
theig places on the first day of the
week. These places include theaters,
newspaper offices, barber shops, cigar
stores. billiard halls, bowling alleys.
and minor places which took their
chances of being forced to contribute
TO the eXchequer of the city with fines
whose maximum is estimated al
$4,000.
Interest centered In the theaters.
whose course promised 10 nave mucn
to do with the action of other places
Of business. All the Omaha theatetS
were open for matinees and night per
formances as usual The names OF
managers. ticket sellers, doork keepers
and stage foremen Of all theaters
We're taken and warrants for their ar
rest Will be issued tomorrow.
Edward j. Monaghan. manager OF
Boyds, the leading Omaha theater,
said that no performers had been ar
rested and he did not anticipate tha,
they would be.
I'VE will test the Sunday law In the
supreme court II we hnd II necessary
to do so, said Mr.. Monaghan "Our
understanding 4 that theatrical per-
formers do not kome within the mean.
ing of the Nebfaska law. Myself and
three other employees have been called
upon 10 appear I'm police court. whicn
we shall do, and IL we are convicted
the cases will be appealed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-16
.SHANTY BOATMEN IN
FATAL FIGHT
One Man Killed. One MortaIIy.
and Two Other Persons DAN
gerOuSIy Hurt in Duel on Ohio
River,

my Morning journal Special Leased Wire |
Louisville. KY. Dec. 15.-One was
killed. another fatally wounded, a
third dangerously wounded. woman
wounded and little girl received a
less serious gun shot wounds. in a
battle between two shanty boatmen
and posse from Kentucny. which
occurred at Bethlehem. Ind, village
80 miles tbove Louisville. today. The
victims are:
The dead:
ARTHUR KEELING, stantyboat-
man.
Fatally wounded:
Clarence Scott, Huston's Landing,
Kentucky.
Dangerously wounded:
Iva scott, Huston's Landing. Ky.
Mrs. Arthur Keeling, Shot IN the
arm.
Agnes Keeling. little girl. shot In
hand.
Scott brothers, at Huston's Landing,
was robbed OF a small amount of pro-
duce. Securing the assistance of three
officers and two neighbors they
crossed the river to the Indiana side,
and approached Arthur Kelllng's
shantybOat They demanded that
KEELING return the property whicn
accused him Of having stolen. lie de-
MED the charge and refused 10 ALLOW
his boat TO be searched. Mrs. Keeling
charges thai at attempt was made 10
enter the boat by force and the battle
followed one man. Edward Burdell.
who was aboard the boat. was at
rested
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-16
LOVE SICK TAILOR KILLS
WOMAN THEN HIMSELF

Columbus. Uhioa Dec. t5.-Ouu
Schmigier. o. Hungarian tailor. today
shot and fatally wounded Mrs Caro-
lima Webster and seriously wounded
Miss Myrtle Spencer and then killoo
himself The tragedy occurred an the
home Of Mr-. WcuStDr 20 grncrrs wife.
where Schmiglcr had room. The
latter had been out of employment
for some time aud WAS despundent 70
is said Schmiplcr was infatuated with
Mi=- Spencer and his advances mac
been repul-cd Mrs. Webster was
coming out cot Miss SurnCer's room,
when Schmlgier fired at her as she
stood in the shadows of his room n
Is believed D., mistpok Mrs. Webster
Tor misS spencer AH the first shot
rang out Mis- Spencer rushed into
90. hantyae and ~rhmiglrr nre0 point
blank al her, the bullet going through
her arm and lodging in her breast
Schmlgler then IAN back into his own
room. whsr, hr sent "a bullet into hi~
own brain and expired Instantly. The
bullet which hit Ars Webster ppu,.-
tsaied u.ar the heart and sh" is not
expected Geo i've.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-16
KANSAS CITY THEATERS -
IGNORE SUNDAY LAW
only Two IIou~c~ Rcsp'r tou1 :
Order to- lose

Kansas City. Dee. la.-only tw"
theaters the willis Wood aud the
Majestic. respected the SUNDAY clos
ing order % Judge William u. Wal
lace today The manager % the Ma
ie.tic has notified Judge wallace mat
the Majestic Viii remain closed until
the legality of tine sunday closing
movement is nRally decided. and 30 Be-
believed. Klaw a Erlauger. who cpn-
frol the willis wood viii no longer
resist the enforcement ef the closing
order. All other theatcrs and
amusement pariurs were open today
aud deputy msrshals again secured
the names Of all alleged Volator- of
the law. Judge Wallace today de-
1Itercd an address from the pulpit iu
which he scored the police commits
siouer for refusing to instruct the po-
lice 70 co-opernte With him lu the
sunday closing movement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-16
JAPANESE WELCOME
KOREAN PRINCE
SaIuting Cannon and Cheers
Greet Arrival of Representa-
tive of Conquered Nation in
Mikado'S Capital,
(By Morning Josrnnl Special Leased wire.I

Toxic. Dec 1.-THE arrival of
the crown prince Of Korea and Mar
quis Ito this afternoon was made the
occasion Of brilliant spectacle.
Thousa nds of people assembled AT the
Shinbash station, where the party
detrained. The crown prince Of Ko-
rea was heartily welcomed by the
crown prince of Japan. in official fun
dress amidst salvos Of artillery. The
appearance of the party at the en-
trance of the depot was the signal for
long sustained cheering and the young
crown prince Of Korea was evidently
delighted over his reception
He was driven 10 the Shiba palace.
accompanied by the crown prince Of
Japan and Marquis Ito along q route
lined by imperial guardsmen. Flags
were profusely draped all over the
city.
The crown prince Of Korea will be
received Ia audience by the emperor
Of Japan December Is.
Plans for the education Ef the Ko-
rean crown prince have not yet been
completed, but hey will now be ar
ranged under the direction OF Mar
duis Ito.
The arrival Of Marquis Ito means
the beginning Of considerable activity
In administrative and political circles.
Included among them H. the decision
whether Canadian Minister Of Labor
Lemieux, will be given written note
concerning immigration. There Is no
reason to believe. however. that the
government will change its original
decision not to give a written note.
Ii is authoritatively stated that
pressure Is being brought 10 induce
Count Inouye to return as Japau's
representative al Berlin. n he con-
sents the plan for diplomatic changes
la Europe will be altered.
Baron Takahira. however. is certain
OF obtaining the Washington post.
The JaDanese government Is con-
sidering the increasing Of it, forces in
Korea In view Of the activity Of the
Korea revOlutiOnaries and brigands.
Many murders are being committed
In the outlying districts. Twenty KO-
rean members Of pro-Japanese or
gauization were murdered yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-16
SALOON KEEPERS FORCE
EVERYTHING TO CLOSE

Chicago, Dec. i5.-Chicago Heights,
a manufacturing town of $1,000 in
habitants. 80 miles south OF Chicago
was a closed" town by common con-
sent of its ninety saloonkeepers to-
day Not oni5 were the saloons
closed. but 81 44-o were the drug
stores, confectionery stores and news
stands The saloonmen insisted that
these places be closed IN retaliation
for the activity Of the municipal
league. which body is waging an anti
saloon war Following the locking Of
their doors at midnight. the bartend-
ers. accompanied by their sympathi2-
ers. paradcd the streets shouting
taunts at THE league members,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-16
SHIPWRECKED. SAILORS
PICKED UP BY LINER

CharlestOwn, s. c., Dec. lJ.-The
CLYDE line freighter Michigan, arriV-
ing tonight from Boston. brought liz
Captain Marshal and crew of ten men
from the schooner Aqgustfelt. which
foundered at sea yesterday morning.
The vessel, which was schooner or
LOO tons. left Carteret. y. j.. Dee.
: for savannah. Friday night and Sat
urday morning heavy southeasterh
gales were met off Cape Lookout ana
the schooner sprung leah. Steam
and handpumps became choked anc
at 10 "A. m. Saturday the captain and
crew took to the small boats and nay
astern until n. IN. The schooner's
decks were then awash and she was
settling when the Michigan came
along and picked up the men. The
deSRlict, which may be still afoat' Is
directly in the track of coasters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-16
FORTY LIVES REPORTED
LOST IN BRITISH WATERS

london, Dec. 15.-The gale aIong
the British coast on Friday and sat
urday which was described by Captain
Jameson, OF the steamship ST. Louis,
as the worst in his experience sub
sided today IL was responsible for
the loss OF some forty lives, so far as
Is at present known, the minor
wrecks including vessel seen TO
founder on Swansea with loss prob
ably of her crew of seven.
Tn abatement of the weather en-
abled the Cunarder Mauretania to
make an easy passage to Queenstown
at a speed Of fully twenty-five knots,
and under normal conditions she Is
expected to eclipse all previous rec
ords on the trip to New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-16
HURRICANE WRECKS
SHIPS ON FRENCH COAST

Paris. Dec. 15.-Gales of hurrlcan
violence which have been raging in
France for the past two days seems
to have spent their force in the north
and are now central over Spain and
the Mediterranean The cruiser lsIy
has been driven ashore on the rocks
and the three-master Padonzd went to
pieces on the rocks at Biarritz direct
in in front OF the hotels, the catas-
trophe being Witnessed by thousands
Including Premier Campbell Banner
man. Four of the crew were drowned.
4 number Of fishing craft were LOST
i'm the English channel and the storm
drove the shipping to the shelter Of
ports. Il virtually stopped the Anglo
French service and the French liner
L.aBretagne. for New York, post
poned her departure until today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-16
AIMS FOR
DESTITUTE IN
MONONGAH
GAUNT POVERTY STALKS
ABROAD IN MINING TOWN
Governor of West Virginia
Makes Appeal For Funds to
Meet Needs of Widows and
Orphans of Explosion Victims
NY Morning journal special Leased Wire. !

I by Morning journal Special Leased Wire.
Fairmont W VA. Dec. I5.-Thc
permanent relief committee. headed
bN Governor William O. Dawson, to
provide Tor the widows ana orphans
IN distress through the recent explu-
sion an the mines OF the Fairmont
1 Coal company at MOnongah. TODAY
prepared an appeal for funds that il
being sent To chambers of commerce
and kindred organizations an over the
country.
All newspapers are urged to aid the
work by receiving contributions, ac-
lnoWledgmg them through their coll
umnS and sending them to the treas
urer
Contributions of clothing. toys for
the orphans at Christmas time and
similar donations are TO be sent to W.
~. MoOre. mayor of Monongah. and
the chairman Of the committee look
ing after the temporary wants of the
sufferers The committees appeal
says.
"Fumy ESQ widows and 1000 or
phan children a1-a left without an,
means Of support As near as can be
determined. $4,000 from all sources
has been subscribed. Upon the basis
Of $500 for each widoA and 500 for
each child under sixteen years Of age.
$4,000 viii he required. At least
$4,000 viii be necessary 10 provide
on relatively the same basis for the
aged dependents OF the unmarried vic-
Tins. the many now unborn children
and the mdoubted additions to the
married victims list when complete
information has been received.
The committee feels that a total or
$1,000 goo Is required to carry out the
relief work
"All checks should be made payable
4 ts
tee, J, T. Sands. treasurer. Fairmont,
W. Va"