davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-14
Kinsella, insurance.


Booths bulk oysters at Marks
Market
J. P. Kug made business trip
to Denver yesterday.
6. A. IIennick made a business
trip to Num- last Tuesday.
Duck coats, overslloes and warm
gloves, see the Meyer store.
See the new post cards of Greeley
water works at Tribune office.
Grand Catholic Fair in armory
Dec. S to IA, Wait for the dates.
Swift's premium hams and bacon,
sliced or by the whole, Marks
Market
Beautiful new novelties for hoi-
day gifts at Miss Smiths, Coronado
building.
Reserved seats for Fortnightly
concerts ready Saturday at 8 O'Clock
at the opera house.
Photo post cards of Main street in
1870, old city hall and Eldorado
Springs picnic at Tribune Office.
Bring your tickets and select your
seats for Fo:tnightly club concerts
Saturday at 0 O'Clock at opera house
Mrs. Allen Greenacre and daugh-
ter Of Fort Collins are visiting her
,I
this week
bout twenty ladies of the NJ. e.
church will hold reception at the
church tomorrow afternoon. All
ladies Of the church are invited.
Miss Roxie Adams, who teaches
in the Sheridan school in Denver,
visited over Sunday with her par
euts, Mr.. and Mrs. O. Fl. Adams,
John Mueller of Denver spent last
Tuesday in Greeley. Mr.. Mueller
formerly lived in Greeley aud is now
purchasing agent for st. Joseph's S
hospital In Denver.
Horace Terry, whose son, Earl,
was drowned near PlatteviIle last
summer. stopped in Greeley last
week while enroute from Minneapolis
to his home In Tacoma, Wash.
The thermometer was bobbing
around in the vicinity Of zero for
three nights. Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday, but since that time the air
has been growing steadily warmer.
Dee lighted" to show you
through our new line of fancy china
aud open stock dinner ware. We
have the goods and our prices are
right. Examine our stock before
buying. R. G. Martin, grocer.
For pure, fresh candy 60 to Gree
ley candy kitchen. You can buy
from cents per half pound up to
ton. See our line Of package goods
Hand dipped chocolates, You can
buy five pounds fancy chocolates and
save money. Give us call, III
Main street.
Mrs. E. G. Edwards last week re-
ceived q check from the Union
Pacific for $50. Mrs. Edwards fell
from moving train at the depot
p'atform several weeks ago and re-
cut on ner head and badly
sprained ankle. She has fully re-
covered from her injuries.
surprise party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blunt
last Friday evening in honor OF thelr
rrice, Miss Eunice Blunt, and their
Thomas Harrison. a de-
H. htful evening was spent with
finch and music and refreshments
we're served. Those present were
Messrs. and Mesdames Emil Hatch'
Chas. Fredrickson, Frank Gibson,
Mrs. NJ. J. Baxter, Misses Rlchee
and Roach.
Mrs. E. James and son, L. L.
James, left Tuesday Of last week lor
Pa, near Pittsburg, 10
Mrs. James brother, H. W.
Il Rlaze, who lives there, with Vis't.
Ou the same day Mr.. Blaze S'arteo
for Colorado to visit his sister. MI.
Illaze arrived here last Thursday ana
after another weeks visit with MS
urphews, John, James ana WIN
James, will return to his home III
Ieannette.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-14

D ACRES NEAR kER-
|acre: full water rights;
kys level as a floor. A
I0utchens y Drumm.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-14

~ QU A RT Err SEC
one and une-half miles
Q very nicely; full water
Pdlngs; 5000 per acre.
nmm.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-14

TO so.ACRE TRACTS
n land: best waterright:
terms, one-iourth cash,
ars, 4 per cent interest.
ecS, 5. l.. w. ranch,
anager. Greeley office,
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-14

| 6l,.ACRE q AR ID e N
: alfalfa; i.room houses:
b; terms. tioutchens h
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-14

tlCE 3.ROOM BRICK
kres OF land; bargain ii
j 4 Martin, @l3 9th-st.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-14

T osT- BETWEEN GREELEY AND
II City Reservoir, week ago, lady's
small hunting case gold watch. Mother
and Father to Daughter" engraved inside
case. Elgin works No. 51s6s73. Reward
for return to Tribune office.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-14

hNE so.ACRE FARM
ight: miles from Gree
kn, phone G6sj Red.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-14

FELL. MA DE, TWO
kge: in good condition.
], 1908 ith.sL,
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-14

ROOM HOUSE: GOOD
sized lot; fine lawn:
Is 4 Drumm.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-14

STRAYED-FROM MRS. RRY'S
y pasture near Bracewell:2 bay horses,
forehead, and one sorrel mare. Phone
l72I Windsor.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-14

EE "STANHOPE" TOP
Dne "Stude baker" cart.
|Call.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-14

k~sly Tribune at a uniform
|;,s ZACH Insertion. No al
Eopy must be in by Wednes-
Insertion.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-14

+ oST-2 RED BOOKS. CONTAINING
II notes on the Pleasant Valley Horse
Co.. between town and II. n. Bickllng' s
ranch. Reward. Leave at this office.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-14
EOR SALE-LOT 5OxOO; GOOD LOCA.
II ton; $500. Welsh & Martin. sl3 9th-st.
For Rent.

DOR -lO-RQOM MODERN
l house on Normal Hill. F. e. Baker
4 Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-14

ENOR RENT-TWO PLEASANT FUR,
l. nished sleeping rooms for ladies'. In
Quire mornings, 1908 ith-st.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-14

EOR RENT-rO SMALL FAMILY.
II room house: part modern: good loca-
tion:. $500. j. V. Crone, Red 1854. or
Greeley 6OT
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-14

EOR RENT-sO ACRES, 6 MILES S
L +. of Greeley; horses and machiner!
for sale to renter; none but experienced
farmer need apply. A. Monson, 925 5th-st
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-11-29
WHlTLEYVlLLE, ,

Regular correspondence
Jesse Bates spent Sunday here
with old friends.
FELTON, Farmer visited friends at
Camden Sunday.
j. J. Farmer visited on Crooked
Greek last week.
Kit Woods was here last week
running out land,
Christmas and all it's pleasures
will soon be with us.
s. j. Prewettinforms US that he
will move here shortly.
Hope Melton of Way visited in
this community Sunday.
A. Seaton spent Sunday with
relatives at Morris Chapel.
William Rushing of Claud was
here to see friends Sunday.
j. w. Hartley OF Hust Village
was here on business Tuesday.
Walter Phifer, our hustling mer-
chant. is enlarging his store house.
Mr.. Editor, 'possvms are ripe,
and we will try and send you one
for Thanksgiving.
We regret to learn of the seri-
Gus state of health of Anderson
Melton, who is very low at this
writing.
Berry Holland of Way and w.
A. Woods intend to move their saw
mills here, SO you see Whitleyville
is coming all right.
Since ties have shut down, on
account of the slump on the mar
ket, there is little doing in the tim
Der business and quite number
of hands have been thrown out OF
employment in this locality.
Albert Melton, who has been in
bad health for more that a year, is
improving slowly, though he is
still confined to his room. Your
correspondent and other friends
would be glad to see him out again.
WHITLEYvILLE, November rs.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-11-29
DRY BRANCH.

Regular correspondence
Miss Viola Whitfield has been
visiting Miss Leeta Byrd.
j X. Goodman and family were
guests/of p. N. Ashby Sunday.
Marvin Goodman spent Sunday
with the family of Jacob PEBBLES.
Misses Margaret and Elizabeth
PEBBLES are two expert horseback
riders.
Miss Alma Greer of Camden
will begin her school here next
Monday.
Miss Rachel PEBBLES visited the
family of J. l.. Whitfield one day
last week.
We rejoice with others to learn
that prayer meeting has been re-
yived at Byrd's Hill.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs J :.
L. Whitfield, who has been quite
sick, is reported better.
Havey Matlock evidently finds
congenial companionship when he
visits at the home Of John Ward.
The friends Of W. d. Riley are
glad to learn that he will spend
Christmas at his old Tennessee
home.
We are always glad to get The
CHRONICLE, and especially when
it contains message from Morris
Chapel.
Dry BRANCH, November 26.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-11-29
HARMoNs CREEK.

RegularcoTrespondence.
Jake Melton spent Sunday with
relatives at Way.
William Cooley has moved into
his new dwelling.
A. A. and T. j. Melton were at
Camden Saturday.
FL. Corbitt and family Of Claud
visited here Sunday.
James Bush of Little Sulphur
Greek is here on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Berry of Lu-
terton visited here Sunday.
Mrs Riland West Of Big Sandy
visited relatives here Sunday
John and Scott Pierpont Of Sui
phur Greek visited here Sunday.
Marshall and Harvey Prewett
visited on Sulphur Greek last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Holland OF
Sulphur Crock visited relatives in
this community Sunday.
John Phifer is making needed
improvements on the place recent
ly purchased Of S. j. Prewett.
Mrs. M. J. Melton and daught-
ers, Misses Maude and Alice, have
been visiting on Sulphur Greek.
HABMoNs CREEK, November 26.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-11-29

Regular correspondence
i. J Corbitt was here on bust
ness this week.
Farmers are busy gathering a
bountiful crop.
Jesse Presson has moved here
to make his home.
T. A. Rushing went to Henry
County on business yesterday.
W. j. Baily of Sharon is here
shipping holly North for Christ
mas.
Mr. and Mrs. J r.. Cansler Of
Arkansas are visiting Mrs. Joe
Lockhart this week.
G. r. Finley of Camden was in
Wyly last week looking after his
business here, which is good.
Miss Lena Perkins, the charm
ing schoolmistress, has proven
herself a good 'possum hunter.
We are glad to learn that Rev,
George w. Florence will be the
new pastor in charge of the Big
Sandy circuit the coming year.
The box supper given by the la
dies at Bakers Chapel proved q
decided success. Wish ye editor
could have been there and slowed
away a square meal.
WYLY, November 2G.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-11-29

WAY.


Regular correspondence.
Thanksgiving Day is rapidly
drawing near.
Boyd Childress visited friends
at Eva Sunday.
Horace Melton visited relatives
in Flatwoods Sunday
B. f. Davidson's new dwelling
is nearing completion.
A. L. Cherry and mother visited
on Sulphur Greek Sunday.
w. M. Pafford visited relatives
in this community last week.
w. B. Warrick, who is i'll with
pneumonia, is no better, we regret
to report.
W. l.. Berry says this is good
opportunity to haul hay, and he is
putting in good time.
We are having a hog killing
time here this week. Fact. w.
A. Spence killed ten today.
G. II. Chester can't talk about
anything but the Farmers Union.
He says there is nothing like it.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. +. Davidson
were called to Crooked Greek last
week to see their sick daughter.
There will be preaching at Wes-
ley's Chapel on the fourth Sunday
in December, by Rev. j. N. Far
mer, pastor.
George Childress contemplates
moving to Sulphur Greek soon,
where he will engage in the saw
mill business.
Henry Harrington, formerres-
ident of the Morris Chapel COM
munity, has moved to d. Hollands 8
place, and will care for the widow
in her old age.
We are glad to have Rev. G. w.
Florence preach for us at Flat
woods the following year, and we
look for a large crowd out on the
second Sunday.
WAY, November 26.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-11-29

Strayed-A red muley COW with
some white, ,strayed from j i'm Hart
ley's pasture in October; also brin-
dle-sided white back two-year old
male yearling from my home; will
pay liberal reward for their recov-
cry. A. j. WooD,
Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-11-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

County Clerk w. d. Cooper has
issued marriage licenses as follows:
Newton Wilson and Erie Bomar,
John Vaughan and Addie Wade,
". I'll. Markham and V. i. Rush
ing, Jordan Smothers and Maude
Bradford.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-11-29
LAND FOR SALE.

II you have any farm lands I'M
proved or unimproyed, come in
and list it with us. We can sell it
for you. We have two or three
hundred prospective buyers.
A. S. JUSTICE.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-11-29

Turkey comes little high, but
"spare ribs and backbones were
plentiful in many Benton County
homes yesterday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-11-29
FOR SALE.

Heater wood, 18 and 20 inch, so. rs
3O-inch wood. ESQ
Stove wood 3 so
Guy LAsHLEE.
Leave orders at j. It. Halls.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-11-29

made with the vamp Of the shoe cut off at the toe
ly puton with few stitches making the shoe weake
is most needed
OF course everybody well knows that solid lea
than a few stitches
Any sensible man will admit that it weakens Il
important point Place any Courtney Shoe alongs
make at the same price and grade after each has had
wear other things being equal, the Courtney Shoe
perority in strength and shape.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-11-29

VERY REsPEOTFULLY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-17
CONCENTRATES.

W. =. OMeara has returned from a
rOund-up OF his mining interests III
Nevada and California
Mil supt Fred Whitmore Of the
Columbus Consolidated Mining COM
pany is down from camp.
I'd n. Mead. who has been in from
Nevada for o few days ON mining bus
mess, returned west again this after
noon.
J. D wood and Frank j.. Hagen
barth are back from "a trip TO Idaho
where they have extensive mining IN
tCrcsts.
Officials OF tho Rainbow Mining COM
panY have returned from making an IN
spection OF the properties Of the COM
pany at Alta.
Traffic Manager George w. Heinz
Of the United States Smelling, REM
ing a. Mining company. departed for
California Yesterday afternoon.
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday by Mccormick
a. Company were: Crude ore and con-
cenuatc, $4,000; base bullion.
$4,000.
j. r.. Morris a former salt Laker.
but now prominent business man OF
Rosebud. New. rs In from camp, which
Ai' I'l Nn A' hH lAt '' 10y -
condition
Senator George Nixon OF Nevada,
one of the directors OF the GOldheld
Consolidated Mining company has en-
tered q denial that IL Is the intention
Of the company to reduce its capital
izatiOn.
The directors of the Columbus Com
sohdated Mining company are sched-
uled 70 meet next month for the pur-
pose Of posting the quarterly divi-
dcnd OF that company.
Tho Seven Troughs Therien Gold
Mines company has filed an amend
ment to It's articles of incorporation
changing the headquarters Of the COM
pany from salt Lake 90 Provo. The
officers are. L. a. Friedman. presi-
dent: r. r. Allen. secretary.
At a meeting OF the stockholders Of
the Baltimore and Victoria Mining
company. held i'm this city Sept. IA.
an amendment to the Incorporation Of
the company was adopted. The
amendment provides for a limited cap
ital stock Of $50. 900 shares at the par
value of 10 cents each. A copy OF
the amendment signed by j. Nc
Grogor. president, and David r. Gray,
secretary, was filed with the county
clerk Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-17

turned bis attention 90 the Transporter
ton difficulty He plans to solve that
by the building OF a new railroad irQin
salt Lake city TO the Bingham camp
and OF the Garfield smelling center,
paralleliug the Gould lines and using
the Mascotte tunnel I'm Bingham in
connection with the new railroad Co
reach the various mines. IL is planned
70 electrically equip this new road.
IN the meantime the Bingham Con-
solidated company. which owned 81 NOPE
producing property in the Tinuc region
known as the Eagle & Blue Bell, ram
into ore at depth of over 1000 feet
and has opened a large body of hlgh
grade ore averaging S2l per ton.
As the chief value OF the Bingham
ores IS their nukiug qualities, the hui-
ing OF q large vein OF rich ore iu the
Eagle e Blue Ben changes Che CONF
plcXiCu OF the Bingham Consolidated
situation. for the Bingham company
owns $4,000 shares of Eagle g. Blue Bell
stock out of $4,000 shares. IL is now Ga
similar position to that Of the United
states Mining company. That COM
pany could not get a new dollar FOR
am old one by treating the Bingham
ores alone. but by using the Bingham
ores as flUN for the rich Centennial
Eureka ores of The Tintic district ID IS
able % secure handsome profits. The
AilA nam AhueollNhNtA VIII lNlDW llf
United states Mining company policy
although upon q smaller scale, until it's
Eagle q Blue Bell property is opened to
larger extent BY that time the new
Heiuzc smelter will be- completed
With a new large shelter, a 1000 ton
concentration and three mining proper
ties Co fan back upon to furnish tom
mage independent of custom ores. and @
railroad to transport the ores from
mines Co smelters and mills, the Hcinze
operations In Utah bid fair 10 assume
large proportions within the space Of
a year or two.
Mr. Heinze has very recently signed a
side line agreement with the Guggen-
helms who own the Utah Copper CONF
pany. which viii obviate any future
question OF apex rights.
Mr.. HeiuZes companies are well IT,
nanced and be- has a staff Of the most
proficient mining and smelling talent m
the United states
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-17
With That Product at Ten Cents a
Pound Bingham Mines
Would Be Operated.
POSITION OF TlNTlC CAMP.
without a serious Cut in Othcr Metals
They VIII Distribute Bread
Money as Usual

The copper situation as expressed by
Mr. OFarrel. formerly financial editor
Of we'll known New YORK paper. and
which appeared in last saturdays
"Ncws' has been read with O. great de-
gree of interest by local mining men
and investors His reference To- Utah
copper mines. those together With the
fgurese given on the cost of producing
copper in this state, az compared TO
what 30 costs some Of the big companies
Of Montana. were absorbed With good
deal OF satisfaction.
no copper went 20 40 cents 20 pound.
which is only a remote possibility 10 is
claimed By engineers who are lu posi-
ton 60 know. there is not a single mine
iu Bingham but what could pee opcrat-
ed pr0htably. OF course, the earnings
OF the mines OF The camp could not b0
as much a. they are now but they
would not be- compelled to retire from
the production OF copper altogether AS
would Doe tho case with some OF the
principal mines OF the big Montana
camp Indeed. there are very few
places in the world where copper can
be produced as cheaply as 81 is right
here in Utah. The Utah Consolidated
mine. for instance. came near Carrying
of the record for cheap copper costs
during the closing year Of the admins
tratlon Of Roscoe ID. Chauuing which
was around 5 cents pound. other
Bingham mines can do almost ds We'll;
but in any event. The maximum VIII
not exceed cents O. pound.
What effect win the fan in the price
OF copper have on Utah dlyidcud-f has
been asked.
The only evidence thus Tar TO indicate
that there viii be any change iu the
old order Of things has been furnished
by the Utah Consolidated company
which has trimmed the regular quar-
tuly distribution SO l-3 per cent While
the company could have kept right on
paying the former amount for an Inc
definite period and Is known 20 have
made surplus equal 70 the dividend
requirement during the last quarter;
the directors are being commended for
their conservative business Judgment
I'm being less oXtravagant with dlVi-
dends IN uncertain copper times.
Unless the price Of lead and silver fol-
lows copper. and falls materially below
the present quotations for those metals,
there rs no reason 20 appreheud cur
tainment ln the dividends from other
mines Foo the state. The Knight mines,
The colorado and Beck Tunnel. can UNI
doubtedly continue their past perform
ances indefinitely. unless as stated. the
metals decline tremendously. other
Tintic mines. the Grand Central, May
Dav ana Trucie Sam Consolidated are
similarly situated. The Columbus Con-
solidated az Alta while tho ores pro-
duced from that property contain cop
per I'm considerable quantity the rcNe-
nues are not dependent ON copper
alone. This is also the ~ iitlon eN-
listing with the mining companies az
Park city. So shareholders In Utah
mines. even the copper mines, have no
particular occasion for alarm over get-
ting a good return Tor am investment
en- these securities and particularly If
they are bought around present prices
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-17
IDAHO CROP OUTLOOK.
General Manager odel Returns from
Extended Inspection Tour

Mr.. George T. OdeI, general manager
of the ConsolidHt ted Wagon and Ma
chine company Is back from an extend
ed trip through the Snake River valley,
Idaho, where DC has been getting into
close touch with the farmers In order
TO get estimates of the coming crop,
His tour was made by auto, rail ana
team. and he interviewed large NUM-
Der Of farmers first hand. As result
he thinks that the previous estimates
Of an excellent crop viii be fully borne
out. IN fact, farmers are in better
condition than for years past.
In the Snake River valley the esti-
mates are that the grain crops would
show an increase froTt 20 TO 80 per ccn'
over last year. Hay crop just as good,
the beet crop better and the potato
crop a little light The second crop OF
alfalfa win be hardly as good as the
first. but the first was so far above
the average that the results win even
~.
In star valley wyoming, Mr.. Odell
was advised thai the cattle are IN ex-
cellent shape, but there has been some
loss from frost. and II is possible that
seed grain will have to be taken In
for next season.
The Bear Lake country suffered from
heavy frosts about Aug. 20, but the
farmers there are generally in good
condition.
Mr.. Odell Travelled on nine trains.
including his trips TO Montpelier and
Granger, but says never once was a
train on time all of which Is democrat
izinR to the travelling business public.
He found the country ia the snake
River valley much wrought up over
the coal situation and all eyes are on
the promised road from the Teton val
ley. When the Short Line builds IT'S
road to the coal mines many OF the
difficulties in the upper Snake River
valley will be solved. The concensus
Of opinion seems to be very strongly
IN favor Of the road running from
Sugar City, but he says the people
want haste on the part Of the railroad
above anything else.
Mr. Odell al9o inspected the new
building erected by the First National
bank of Montpelier. at an expense Of
S25, 900 for building and grounds. II
consists of two stories and basement
and IL one OF the best OF is size in
the state Of Idaho
He also visited the fair at St An
thony. and says the display Of cereals,
fruits and vegc tables, with the work
gotten up by the ladies' department,
would do credit 10 our own state fair.
He was also much impressed with the
wonderful growth Of Idaho Falls. At
the funeral Of Mr.. Payne, the druggist,
tue WI uhe Na1 pNNt HtAlt lollhf anu
the Masonic fraterity conducting the
funeral made display rarely eNcelled
even by the order IN salt Lake. The
population OF Idaho Falls is now said
20 be I'm excess of 5000. a wonderful
growth since the Consolidated Wagon
and Machine company began doing
business there.
Mr. Odell started out by auto i'm a
silent Northern" machine and he
states that the way it acquitted itself
more than ever increased his respect
mobiles.