davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-03
Yost.0 Becker.

At IL O'Clock yesterday noon A.
L. Becker and Miss Katie Yost Of
Johnstown were married here at the
Methodist parsonage by Rev. j. A.
Davis. The young couple will make
their home on their fine farm two
miles east Of Johnstown.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-03
Wood.poollttls.

Miss Audrey Wood and DIR. Frank
Doolittle were married on Tuesday.
Jan. 1, at the home of Rev. Dicker-
son, the Congregational minister
at Eaton. They left the same day
for tour Of the state and on their
return will live in Eaton.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-03
FOR SALE
The Furniture of an Eight-Room
Rooming House.

All In first-class condition. Ey-
erything complete. Over Tribune
Office; rent $40 per month. Call on
S. w. Bullard, III Eighth street,
Greeley, Colorado.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-03
Davis-AineS.

A pretty wedding took place at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Davis Monday evening when their
daughter, Emily. was united in mar
riage to William Hines of Gilcrest.
The groom is well-known mer-
chant of Gilcrest.
The bride is we'll known in this
vicinity, having resided in Big Bend
ali her life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hines left on the
30 train for Salt Lake CITY. The
best wishes of all their friends go
with them.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-03
Visit San Antonio.

Write for illustrated booklet de-
scriptive Of this superb winter resort,
Very low rates via Colorado &
Southern railway. T. E. Fisher.
general passenger agent, Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-03
CONCERT A SUCCESS
Vested Choir Boys Give Pleasing
Entertainment

Entertainment
The concert given recently by the
Boys Vested Choir of the Park Con-
gregational church of this city was
the first knowledge many people had
of the existence of this pleasing
novelty. Very little noise or fuss
was made over the organization OF
this musical body, when, some time
last June, Miss Kathryn Darby
gathered together dozen youngsters
who were not inclined to emit any
thing much more musical than an
Indian war whoop, and began their
training. Occasional rehearsals were
had during the summer and as the
weather got cooler the boys interest
was aroused, the choir grew in num-
bers and in enthusiasm, and with
these came increased musical ability.
Through the pluck and hustle of
their ..leader money was raised for
their vestments. and these in turn
have Increased the interest of the
boys in their work. The Christmas
concert was their first public ap-
pearance in vestments. and it was
revelation as we'll to the uninitiated
public of what one slip of woman
with talent and patience and a lot
of know-how can do with class Of
boys in a few months of hard work.
The little fellows, some of whom are
only eight years old, and the oldest
less than fifteen, keep remarkable
time and tune, and nave developed
clear musical voices that blend
splendidly. Willie Wright is the
soloist just now, but other members
are being coached for this work, and
eventually every member will be
taught to do solo work.
AS at present constituted, there
are nineteen members, namely:
Arthur Carter, Robert Carter,
Paul Carter, David Collins,
Earl Faulkner, Harry Faulkner,
Roy Gardner, Harold Haynes,
Jesse Hurlbut, Everett Hart,
Clarence Hart, Arthur King,
Paul King, Sterling Minor,
Bernard Minor. Stanley Reilly,
Neville Stewart, Willie Wright.
Raymond Ward.
Little banquets and social gather
ings keep up the interest and make
q pleasing change for the boys from
practice nights. Just now the boys
have chosen sides, spelling school
fashion. and are working for new
members. After Christmas turkeys
have been properly forgOtten the
boys are to have another spread, !"
at which the side that has enlisted
the most new members will be served
by the losers.
There are but two boy choirs in
vestments in the state, Greeley di-
viding honors with Denver.
The boys appear 1t the evening
services of the Congregational church
each Sunday.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-03
Amusemenn

Midland Concert Company.
The following program Will be
rendered by the Midland concert
company in First Presbyterian
church next Thursday, Jan. 10:
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-03

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching, Blind, Bleeding. Protruding
Piles. Druggists are authorized to re-
fund money II PAZO OINTMENT fails
10 cure In 6 to II days. t0c.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-03
OUR CATAI

MAILED ON REL
Some Of the low prices
will surprise you. we aId
price on everything. we
Hardware, Delicatessean,,|
An up-to-date Mai! ordeI|
keep-and at q price tns
You can buy from US chea
At home. Write for ouI
costs you nothing,we ma
Does not matter where W
or Wyoming-we can saw
BON. !. Lq
coesuners' Wholesale sna
IS4o Blake ST., Den'e
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-03

HENRY CLAY LUTHER
Public Stenosrapher
conrentionaI and nnblic patherinrs do
stenographic work OF all kinds, and de-
vote special attention to real estate, dep
osition, and legal work.
10 and II Bank Block, Greeley, Colo
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-03
"Tapering'
r. & G u

olNc llt
tapering conto ur
and the d. fl ned
waist line demanded
by the prevailing
fashion. A style ior +
every figure and eV' "
cry kind OF dress, IN
cluding the new X
& q Lingerie" Cor
set which will be-
come i'm IN e n sc ~
popular.
RE- G Corsets wear
as well as they f''
and they fit to per
fection.
Prices, $1.OOJ
Every pair guar
M
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-03

HENRY CANDLIN,
Public Stenographer,
Notary Public
Is prepared to do all kinds of Reporting.
Typewriting, Mimeographing, Copy ing,
and Notarial Work
Typewriters for sale or rent.
Room 81. First National Bank Block
Greeley. Colorado.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-22
AMERICANS ARRESTED.
w. E. Walling, Wife and Sister
of Latter In Prison.

st. Petersburg. Oct. 22.-Willlam
English Walling of indianapolis, Ind,
his wife and his sister-in-law, Miss
Rose Transky, were arrested in this
city Sunday by force of gendarmes
because OF their association with sew
eral members of the Finnish Progress
sion party A representative of the
American embassy appeared at the
headquarters in their behalf. The
three Americans were separated, Mr.
. Walling was sent to the detention prls
and Miss Stransky, who is apparently
regarded as the most important cap
tive, to the new Jail built for the IA
| nous third section, or the secret po-
lice 1t was impossible to learn what
| the charge was against the Films This
will determine the accusation against
Mr.. Walling, but member of the gem
| darmes who made the arrest said the
| order of arrest had originated in his
| section, and that the secret service had
| been shadowing Mr.. Walling constant
| ly for two years past.
The police have been instructed to
| look also for James NJ. James, a New
| York newspaper man, who has been
over here for nearly year in the in
terest of Socialistic papers.
| Kellogg Durland, another American
and friend of Mr.. Walling, who has
been in st. Petersburg gathering ma.
terial for series Of lectures, also was
taken into custody, but later was re-
| leased.
Mr.. Walling is wealthy Socialist
He is also a settlement worker.
| The Films with whom the Wallings
have been associated were also ar
rested. In this party there were three
men and one woman. The woman is
the wife of Professor Mallenburg OF
Helsingford university. The Firms
have been in St. Petersburg severa
days. The have been under close pc
lice observation all the time.
1t was later stated Mr.. Walling was
accused Of furnishing financial aid tC
the revolu5ionists,; but he was not ar
rested on that charge.
Mr. Wailing inherited a fortune from
his grandfather, the late w, H. Eng
lish, of Indianapolis, Hancock's run
ming mate on the Democratic presiden
tial ticket of 1880
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-22
PAINFUL SENSATION.
Last Resting Place Of President kru
ger Has Been Desecrated.

Johannesburg, Oct PA painful
sensation has been caused by the dis
ident Kruger in the cemetery at Pre-
toria, has been desecrated. The mar
BILE bust Of the ex-president has been
torn from its base and badly crippled
Other graves in the vicinity, including
that of Ringers grandchild, were also
slightly damaged. The dissertation is
believed to be the work of thieves, who
expected that a reward would be of
fered for the bust, but which they
found too heavy to carry off.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-22
BREViTIES PUNCHED,

Decatur, Tex, is to have a five-ton
ice plant
At Petty. Lamar county, Texas,
"Grandma' Price, an aged resident
fell dead
Colonel Dave Earnest shipped to
Ohio cities from Big Springs, Tex, fiji
ty carloads of cattle
Mrs. John Ruddell, residing a mile
from Denton, Tex, shot a negro who
attempted to enter her residence
Interurban trains collided at Chica-
60 L. Larson, an engineer, was kill
ed, and eighteen other persons in
jured.
General offices and store rooms of
the Standard Oil company at Des
Moines were destroyed by fire The
loss is $4,000.
In the PIE sence of 10000 monument
to the late General Franz Sigel was
unveiled at Riverside Drive, New York
City.
Miss Clara H. Stewart, a writer of
short stories, died at New York as the
result of bullet wound accidentally
administered
The Traders Bank and Trust COM
pany, capital stock $4,000, organized
under the state laws, is a new finan
cial institution at Dallas
Stabbed to the heart with his own
pocket knife. A. J. Baker, prominent
citizen of Hanover, \. H.. was found
corpse in an ice house.
Nicholas Scoptba. an Italian grocer
of Waterbury. Conn.,. charged with lur
ing girl lime years old into his cellar
narrowly escaped lynching.
Jealous because Of his wife's fire.
quent visits to a dentists office, c. B
Burch of Chicago killed the woman
and suicided with same pistol.
Henry Mitchell, a negro, was given
| life sentence at. Paris, Tex, for wife
murder According to evidence tbs
victim was sitting in defendants lar
| when her throat was cut with d razor
Ten miles from New Brunswick, \
J., William Floyd was held up and com
| PEELED TO give up his cash and $500
automobile Two highwaymen cha Sc,
| hime five miles in another autorobile
| and shot at him. This caused Floyd
to stop.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-22
On Pa.

"That'n be quite swell wedding at
-FOUR house tonight" said the old
friend of the family. "Of course you'll
give your daughter away"
NO replied the girls father. Il
guess I'll be only lending her. be
Meye they'll be back to live with u.s.
Philadelphia Press.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-22
PREFERS TO RETIRE.
He Had not Ridden a Horse For Thir.
ty-Nine Years.

San Francisco, Oct 21.-Rather than
undergo the riding test prescribed in
the recent order of the war department
Colonel Charles H. HeinZmann, as
sistant surgeon general of the army
has filed his application to go before
the retiring board. He says he is a
medical man and has not been on a
horse for thirty-nine years.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-22
Milliken President.

New York, Oct 22-Seth Milliken
was elected president of the Mercan-
tile National bank.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-02-09
BAILEY AND WITNESS MIX
Senator Passes the Lie-A Deputy
Sheriff Interferes and Col
lision Is Averted.

Austin, TeX.-Quite dramatic scene
was enacted during the Bailey investi-
CATION today before the legislative com
mttee making inquiry into the charges
against the senator. e. N. Menlz was
on the stand when Representative
Cooke asked Mr.. Mentz if Col. Cowart
of Dallas went to New York to see
Bailey while he was there, ostensibly
to have his throat treated, but was
really there to attend to business for
the Kirby Lumber Company,
Senator Bailey arose and said that
any one who had said that Cowart went
to New York to see him was liar
The witness understood that Bailey
meant him, and he arose and declared
emphatically that he would allow no
man to call him liar. He asserted
that he was not a willing witness.
"But 50 help me God | will allow no
no man to call me liar" he shouted.
Senator Bailey started for the wit
ness, who seemed ready to meet him.
Deputy Sheriff White stopped Senator
Bailey, and trouble was averted The
senator then apologized to the commit
tee, declaring that he had been irri-
tated so much during the past few weeks
that he could hardly help his action.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-02-09
THE JAPANESE QUESTIONS
Not Allowed to Go Before the Legis-
lature of California.

Sacramento, Cal,--An attempt today
to bring up the japanese question in
the legislature failed signally. Assem-
blyman Kohlman, of San Francisco,
offered a resolution to the effect that it
was the sense of the assembly that
compromise or surrender at this time
on the part OF the board of education
relative to the Japanese school ques-
tion, would be sacrifice of the pride
and dignity of the sovereign rights of
the State of California, and tend to fur
ther ridicule and belittle the people of
the State.
Before the resolution had been half
read, Speaker Beardslee ruled it out of
order and refused to have it presented
to the assembly in view of the gov
ernor's request, at the instance OF Pres
ident Roosevelt, that the California
legislature keeps its hands off the jap
anese question for the present.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-02-09
A CHARMED HOUSE.
Rescuers in Stuart Mine Found Bod.
les Badly Mutllated.

Charleston, w. Va.-The mutllated
bodies of nine of the victims of Tues
days explosion have been brought to
the surface. Seven were identified
The bodies were brought up by Ed
ward Pickney, inspector Of the mine,
and John l. Absolam, district mine
inspector, who were the first to go
down. Their trip was one of great
peril.
The men remained in the shaft for
three hours and found it a vertitable
charnel house. Mutilated bodies COW
cred the bottom of the shaft SO thick
ly tLat the two rescuers found 1t i'm
possible to move above without step
ping on them. They counted 26 bod
les, but after sending up nine, were
so exhausted that the others were al,
lowed to remain until the cage is put
in working order.
Sixteen more bodies were recovered
from the mine early this morning.
The entries will be penetrated a
sufficient distance to recover the re-
naming bodies. 1t is now regarded
certain none in the mine at the time
of the explosion escaped.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-02-09
M. j. & Z. c. and I. Q.

Discussing the latest railroad deal,
by which the Frisco interests are said
to be about to take over the Mobile,
Jackson and Kansas City, with its
northern connection, the Gulf and Chi
cago railway, Maj. W. L. Smith, OF the
Illinois Central, expresses the belief
that with B. F. Yoakum controlling
the business and destinies of the new
est Mississippi trunk line there could
be no doubt of its future.
In connection with this deal there are
those who have been in touch with and
watching affairs at Pascagoula, who
are looking for developments in connec-
tion with that port, and it seems
natural inference, taken in connection
with the recent strong report OF the
president of the Pascagoula CONNER
cial Club, that it will not be a great
while before there is trunk line to the
north, with the old seaport as its lower
terminal, and this Frisco-Mobile, jack
son and Kansas City deal strengthens
this belief very materially.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-02-09
February Weather.

The following data covering period
of nineteen years has been compiled
from the weather bureau records at fifty
six observation stations in Mississippi.
It is issued to show the conditions that
have prevailed in the State during Feb
ruary for the above period of years, but
must not be construed as forecast OF
the weather conditions for the coming
month. Month of February for nineteen
years:
Mean or normal temperature, AZ de-
grees,
The warmest month was that of 1890,
with an average of SO.
The coldest month was that of 1899,
with an average of 36.
Some of the highest temperatures re-
corded we're as follows: S4 at Waynes-
boro in 1890, and S5 at Port Gibson in
1904.
Some of the lowest temperatures re-
corded were as follows; is below zero
at Aberdeen and 13 below zero at Louis
vile in 1899.
Precipitation train and melted snow): |:
Average for the month, 5,37 inches.
Average number OF days with .01 inch
or more, 8.
The greatest average monthly precipi-
tation was 10.S2 inches in 1908.
The least average monthly precipita-
ton was 1893 inches in 1906.
Some Of the greatest monthly amounts
of precipitation recorded were as fol-
lows: 1920 inches at Kosciusko, 1925
at Fayette and 14.0S at Nittayuma in
1908.
Some of the least monthly amornts of
precipitation recorded were as follows;
0.1s inch at Natchez and 020 inch at
Pearlington in 1892
The average snowfall is IA inches over
the northern half of the State and O.3
inch over the southern half.
Clouds and Weather: Average mum
her of clear davs, II; partly cloudy DAYS,
5; cloudy days, 12.
Windi The prevailing winds have
been from the north.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-02-09
IN CONGRESS

The opposition to Chairman Burton
and the rivers and harbors committee
had a field day of oratory Thursday.
Led off by Representative Bartholdt
of st. Louis with an hours speech,
the friends Of projects which had been
omitted or not treated as liberally as
they deemed justifable Continued to
pour hot shot into the committee all
the afternoon. Following Mr.. Bar
tholdt, whose speech was well re-
ceiyed, came Representative Ransdeil
of Louisiana, Snapp of Illinois, Law
renee of Massachusetts,, Morrell OF
Pennsylvania, Coudrey OF ST. Louis,
Floyd of Arkansas Moore Of Philade.-
phia, Larrigna of Porto Rico, Bannon
Of Ohio, Reyburn Of Philadelphia ana
others All, with the exception oI
Lawrence of Massachusetts, who at
tempted to defend the river and har-
Dor committee in a five-minute talk.
had complaint which they voiced
for their constituents and the people
generally who are behind the great
projects that have been cut out Two
maiden speeches were made by Cou-
drey Of Missouri and Moore Of Penn
sylyania, and each acquitted himself
creditably
Representative T. p. Murphy, of the
Sixteenth Missouri district, Thursday
introduced a bin making it a misde-
meanor 10 give or receive tips in the
hotels, restaurants, cafes and eating
houses of the District of Columbia
Disclaiming any intention Of as.
sailing" President Roosevelt and pro-
Tossing for him profound personal es-
teem Senator Rayner of Maryland,
Thursday addressed the Senate in
critical review of what he termed the
presidents "usurpation of government
tai functions not conferred on him
by the constitution"
The house on Wednesday completed
the agricultural appropriation bill
after adopting sundry amendments.
The feature was a speech made
with a view to justification Of the
present meat inspection law by
Representative Wadsworth, of New
York, who retires from congress with
the close Of the session. He took the
president seriously to task for the lat
ters letter of last summer in severe
| criticism OF the bill
Representative Williams, of Missis-
sippi, has introduced a bill In the
house for a investigation by the de-
partment of commerce and labor Of
the so-caIled paper trust"
Besides fixing February 20 as the
day to vote on the declaration that
Senator Reed Smnot, Of Utah, is not
entitled to his seat, passing bill ap-
propriating $2,000000 to confne the
Colorado river to Its banks, and an
other placing the management of the
Panama railway under the isthmian
canal commission the senate listened
to an extended speech by Senator
Carter, of Montana, in criticism Of the
secretary of the interior, and another
by Senator Hepburn to the same end.
Senator Burnham has introduced a
bill in the senate providing that
September 90 shall be set aside as
Paul Jones day" and that on that
day all United States vessels in port
shall dress ship 1t is said the bill
is approved by Admiral Dewey, Gen.
Horace Porter, Rear Admiral Baird
and others.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-02-09
BOVINES CAN INFECT MAN
ROYAL ENGLISH COMMISSION ON
TUBERCULOSIS REPORTS.
Commission Declares Cows Milk Re-
sponsIbIe for Most Cases Of
Consumption.

London Eng.-The royal commits.
sion on tuberculosis has just issued
lengthy report on tubercular diseases.
The report sets forth that man is
liable to infection by bovine tubercu-
losis, and that cows milk containing
tubercular bacilli is responsible for a
majority of the cases Of such infec.
tion.
= he report Is considered to be of
the greatest importance as demon
strating conclusively that the theory
OF Prof Robert Koch, of Berlin, an
nounced in 1900, was based upon in
sufficient and misinterpreted observa-
ticn. This commission was appointed
as a result of Prof. Kochs assertion
that bovine and human tuberculosis
were quite distinct diseases. The
chairman of the commission was the
late Sir Michael Foster,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-02-09
PAY INCREASE ON SOUTHERN
Hundreds Are Affected--Adjustment
Satisfactory TO All Concerned.

Washington. All conductors, train
men and yardmen Of the Southern
Railway are to receive an increase in
wages aggregating between $500
and S400, 900 year. The advance at-
fects hundreds of men.
For several weeks General Manager
Ackert and other officials OF the South
ern Railway, have been in conference
with committees representing the men,
who urged that because Of the increase
in living expenses during the past two
years they were not able to live on pay
they were receiving, and asked for a
horizontal increase in wages. A salts
factory adjustment was finally reached
today.
The increase amounts to per cent
as the minimum to % per cent as the
maximum. Through freight conduc-
tors are to be paid on basis of So. Is
per 100 miles; local freight conductors
$3.50 per 100 miles; local freight brake
men S2.l5 per 100 miles, and through
freight brakemen Sl.75 per 100 miles.
Other conductors and trainmen are
granted proportionate increases, as are
the yardmen.