davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17
CHAMBERLAIN,S ILLNESS.
Wife's Mother and Brother Leave for
 Ills Bedside.

Boston, April Having received word that the illness of her son-in-law, Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, the distin- guished English statesman, continues serious, Mrs. Wm. c. Endicott, widow of the former secretary of war, accom- panied by her son, William c. Endi- colt and his wife, sailed for Liverpool to-day on the steamer Saxonia. The party is hurrying to MT. Chamberlain's bedside.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17
Russlan Countess Suicides.

Paris, Apuril 16.-The Countess de Jos temps committed suicide by shooting with a revolver in this city to-day. The countess was Russian. twenty-seven years old and woman of considerable beauty. She was married two years ago against the wishes of her parents to the Count de Jotemps. The couple were continually in financial straits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17
ASYLUM FOR HARRY.
His Half Brother Hopes He Will Be
 Committed.

Rome, April 16-The Tribuna has published an interview with A. Blair Thaw, half brother Of Harry K. Thaw who is spending the winter here with his family Mir. Thaw said he hoped that the lawyers for the pros ecution and the defense would agree in a request that Harry Thaw be sent to an asylum
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17
Rohher of s1n.nOo in Pnrls.

New York, April 16.-With the arriv- al of the North German Lloyd liner Kronprinz Wilhelm. which docked to- night in Hoboken, it became known that Sydney Smith, real estate broker of this city, had been robbed of Sl5,OO0 in Paris.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17
TR0UP CREATES STIR
 AT PUBLICITY MEETING
PRESIDENTS ATTITUDE ONCAM- PAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS
 BROUGHT UP.

Introduces Resolution Calling for the
 Publication of Funds Received by
 Both the Republican and Democratic
 National Committees in the Last
 Canvass--DecIares CorteIyou should
 Not Have Deceved the President--
 Matter Referred to COmmittee-sIr.
 Bryan Urges Passage of Law.
 New York, April 16.--A resolution in- tended to secure the publication of the contributions made to the republican and democratic committees at the last national canvass which was offered to- day at 9 special meeting of the Ma tional Publicity Law organization, was a feature of the gatherng. It was en- tirely unexpected and caused consider able excitement and the members en- gagged in lively discussion.
 The meeting had been called by Per- ry Belmont, the president of the or- ganization to further the movement for an effective national publicity law which would require a public record of campaign contributions and expendi- lures.
 The resolution, which was offered by Alexander Troup of Connecticut, member of the Democratic National committee, requested the chairman and treasurer of the two great parties who served in the last national campaign to make public a comprehensive statement as to how the campaign funds wera raised The attitude of President Roose- welt on campaign contributions was brought into the discussion by MT. Troup's insistence that the president should favor throwing open the books of the last campaign, as well as those of the coming national contest.
 The resolution was offered by MT. Troup after he had quoted from news paper dispatch from Washington in which 1t was stated that President Roosevelt wanted the campaign books opened in the next national canvass. 1T think the public wants the books of the last campangn opened" exclaimed MT. Troup, who added that in 1904 the president had indignantly denied that large sums of money had been contrib- uted to the republican campaign fund.
 At this moment Senator Chandler in- terrupted MT. Troup. q think you are doing the president an Injustice" Mr.. Chandler interjected, T wish to appear as his defender in this respec-s
 Then MT. Chandler explained that the president had denied that con- tributions had been made on the strength of promises to do something.
 T accept the correction" resumed MT Troup, but MT. Cortelyou knew differently. He should not have de- ceiyed the president. He should have told him."
 MT. Troup then offered his resolution. At first he included only the republican national committee, but at q suggestion from member that this would be a partisan movement, MT. Troup changed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17
COREY-G
Wedding of Steel Head and Actress
 Fixed for May 2.

New York, April 16.-A morning pa per tomorrow will say; William El- lis Corey, president of the United States Steel corporation, and Mabelle Gilman will be married in this city May 7th, if their present plans are not changed. They will leave for Europe soon after the ceremony and will pass the honeymoon trip abroad, returning to New York about August l.
 "The announcement was made yes terday by Major James o, Harley, a cousin of Miss Gilman. Mr. Corey could not be found to confirm or deny the story"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17
RIFLE SHOOTING IN COLLEGES.
Plan for It's Introduction in All Insti-
 tutions of Learning.

New York, April 16.-A plan providing for the introduction of rifle shooting in the universities, colleges, academies and schools of the United States was adopt ed to-day by the executive committee of the National Rifle association of America, The association will at once put into operation these plans, under which an opportunity will be given to organize rifle clubs in all the institu- tions of learning throughout the coun- try.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17
Continued on sixth Page)
ENDORSE BRYAN FOR 1908.
Hailed by Brooklyn Democrats as
 Leader in Coming Campaign.

New York, April 16-With William Jennings Bryan as the chief attraction, the democracy of Brooklyn tonight in observing the anniversary of the birth of Thomas Jefferson engaged in an en- thuslastic democratic reunion and dem- onstration. The function was the an nual dinner of the Brooklyn Democrat ic club.
 In extending the welcome to the guests MT. Shepard paid a tribute to MT. Bryan, whom he welcomed with the words that the Brooklyn Democrat ic club then and there declared it's strong and loyal hope that MT. Bryan would lead the party in 1908" Cheers followed Mr. Shepard's announcement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17
 DECRTING OF RAILROADS.

Board of Trade of Philadelphia Against
 Indiscriminate Hostile Legislation.
 Philadelphia, April 16-The board of trade of Philadelphia has placed itself on record as opposed to legislation in- imical to railroads. The board at it's meeting yesterday unanimously adopt ed a report to this effect presented by the committee on inland transportation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17
THE FIRt AT M'GILL.
Montreal Commissioners to Make a
 Searching Inquiry.

Montreal, April 16.-The fire commis- sioners are to make @ searching inves- tlgation in regard to the origin of the fire in the medical building at McGiu university. One of the fire commis- sioners said to-day:
 At the investigation, which will be held tomorrow, a number of McGills s professors have been asked to attend and give evidence. Questions will be put to ttlem in trying to bring out in- formation whether or not they believe the fire was of incendiary origin"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17
(Continued on Third Page.l
POLICE BILL SIGNED.
Governor Hughes Attaches Signature
 to ImpOrtant Measure.

Albany, N. r., April 1e. e.Governon Hughes late to-day signed the so-call- ed Bingham police bill introduced by Assemblyman Prentice, which will per- init practically reorganization of tho New York police force, and greatly increase the powers of the commis- sioner of police especially over the in spectors. The bill was the subject of one of the most bitter struggles of the present legislative session. It was approved last week by Mayor McClel-i Ian,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17
(Continued on Third Page.l
OFFICER sELLEOK DEAD.
second PatroIman shot by siciIian in
 New York Sunday.

New York, April 16.-Patrolman AL fred Selleck, the second policeman shot by Salvatore Governale, a Sicilian, in Washington square late Sunday after noon, died at St. Vincent's hospital this morning. Patrolman George M. sech- Ter had died few hours after the shooting A third victim, Charles Vim eenzo, nineteen years old, of 1eS Prince street, is still alive
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17
BANDIT GETS $25, coo.

Holds Up Express Office in St. Paul.
 MiNn.
 St. Paul, April 16.-A bandit held up the Northern Express companys Union depot office tonight and compelled the clerk to open the safe and give him a package containing $25,00O The robber eScaped
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17
TAXATION OF TELEPHONE cos.

senator Donovan Favors Bill Before
 Judiciary Committee.
 Hartford, April 16.-Before the judi ciary committee this afternoon Senator Donovan of Norwalk, appeared in fa- vor of the bill concerning the taxation of telephone companies, arguing that the present rate of taxation was inade- uuate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17
COMMISSIONER TERKES, JOB.
President OefT-s It to Louisiana's Nh.
 tiOnaI Committeeman.

Washington, April 16.-Colonel Pearl Wight of New Orleans, the republican national committeeman from Louisiana, was a guest of President Roosevelt at luncheon to-day and it is understood that the president rendered to him the position of commissioner of internal revenue, to succeed John W. Yerkes, re- signed. Colonel Wight, it is believed will accept the appointment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17
LYNCHING IN LOUISIANA.
Negro Taken from Officers and Hanged
 --Body RIddled With BuIIeta.

New Orleans, April 16-Charley Strauss, the negro who was charged with attempting a criminal assault on a white woman near Bunkie, La. Sun- day, was taken from officers by mob and hanged from tree about six miles from Bunkle to-day while being taken from the jail. His body was riddIed with bullets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17
WHAT UNIVERSITIES GAN
 Do IN CAUSE OF PEACE
INTELLIGENCE, KNOWLEDGE AND CULTURE THE THINGS
 THEY MAY CONTRIBUTE.

Presidents Speak at the Congress in New York-Representat of ox~ ford and Cambridge Heard-Whilc the "University" Meeting Is Going on fin Carnegie Hall a Largely Attend ed Peace Gathering Is Held in Cooper T7njon hv T,ohor Men.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-21
ELWELL

The many members of the Keirnes
family met In farewell party for
Lee Keirnes Saturday evening.
Messrs. Sloan and Dunn returned
from New Mexico with their sheep
last Thursday and they have fund
of interesting experiences to relate.
The interment of Mr.. Meyer of
Johnstown took place at the Elwell
cemetery SATURDAY. afternoon. MIR.
Myers death resulted from the ter
rihle injuries incurred in runaway
at the Johnstown beet dump.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Avery have the
sympathy OF many friends in the loss
by death Of their uhirteen-year old
daughter. Blanche. She was lady
like child and faithful to her Sunday
school and church for she had already
taken Christian vows.
Miss Leta Wiggin is to be the hos
tess at the elegant home Of her
uncle, Mr. Whowell, when the
Friends have their next monthly
meeting, the last Friday evening In
November. They are to read up Oh
the Puritans as appropriate to
Thanksgiving Day.
The young people here enjoyed a
musical treat Friday evening at the
home of Mrs viii Clark. Miss Leo
Davis, guest of Mrs. Clark, Is a
pianist of remarkable ability, having
been under the training OF one Of the
finest teachers in the United States
during the last year of her stay ir
Salt Lake City.
The Friends are preparing
special music-instrument ant
vocal-also recitations and patio
mines for the song and praise ser
vice to be rendered at the chape
Thanksgiving Day at O'Clock p. IN
A thank Offering will be taken tt
help in spreading gospel JOY to needy
in home and foreign fields
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-21

The NJ. p. S, lodge will give an
entertainment and box supper at
old school house Tuesday night, Nov.
". Ladies will bring the supper
and boys bring the cash A gold
watch and neckguard given free to
the most popular ladies present.
The entertainment given at the
NJ. E church under the auspices of
the Sunday school and choir though
not well attended on account of not
being advertised as it deserved will
be repeated in the near future.
Those who heard it were we'll
pleased
What might have been disastrous
lire was ayerted by the timely arrival
of several citizens who broke the
door and extInguished the flame.
The young grandson of G S. Fuller
went into the store to feed cat and
left lighted candle burning on a
counter. After melting away it
burned articles on the counter and
the flame attracted attention in
time to prevent bad fire.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-21

porary captain. A sacred ]iteratnre
class mas been formed at the Bantist
church and viii have regular weekly
mee.ings On Thursday the Ladies'
Auxiliary had an all.day meeting A,
the nome Of Mrs, ". O. Tbomsnon
Ihere Were no services at the Con
gregationaI church Sunday morning
the pastor and many of his parish.
oners gong to the exercises in the
Consres"'iOha church at Greeley
The harvest home supper piyen
THURSDAY night drew a larger crowd
than could be handled in the snace
provided and while many went away
without any supper those served were
lioeral IN their praise of the menu.
A handsome sum was cleared. The
Lao1es' And society OF the Methodist
church met with Mrs. Jas. Alper
ana the members busted themselves
with articles for the bazaar which
VIII be given here in December.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-21

twenty young people, most Of them
high school pupils. The affair had
been Kept secret and was a genuine
surprise for the young host. Jno
tokanson, Having attained his six.
t,eth year, was surprised last week
by forty relatives who came from
Longmont, Brush, Greeley and Lu.
cerne to wish him many returns of
the day and to present him and his
vile with handsome silver tea SER
vice. The members Of the b. Y. p.
U, we're entertained by the pastor,
Kew. Il. Payne, and his wife at the
parsonage Friday night Walter Karr
and sister entertained at dinner
Sunday
Eight states. exclusive of Colo.
rado, are represented by visitors in
Eaton homes during the past week.
These guests are: From New Jer-
sey, Harry Pancoast: from New
York, Mrs. Hewes. Miss Horton; !;
from Washington, ALERT Deroisia
and wife; from Kansas, George
Whiteker; from Nebraska, Mr. and
Mrs Poteet, Mr.. Veach, Miss Mabel
Veach; from Wyoming, Miss KeziaE
Trenholme; from Utah, L. G. Moss.
Miss Christina Armatage arrived
here Saturday from her home in
Montreal. Coloradoans are Frank
Hall, Rico; Mrs. Pullen, Loveland; {;
l. Wolfe, Fort Collins; A. W. Sedg.
wick, wife and baby, Grover; Arthur
Adcock, Mrs. O'Hara. Mrs. Ham
mond, Windsor; Margaret Wallace,
Elsie Chambers, Denver; VIM. Moth
eral, Greeley.
The Fortnightly Card club was
delightfully."- entertained by G. H.
DEMO and wife Friday evening.
The Odd Fellows recently initiated
ten new members and conferred the
third degree on number of candi-
dates. Interest in basket ball has
been revived and the high school
team reorganized with Wallace Lay
bourn manager and Karl Weller tenn.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-21
WINDSOR

Miss Elsie Wilson is on the sick
list, Threatened with typhoid fever.
Miss Eva McKelvey returned Sun
day from short visit with relatives
In Greeley
Miss Eta Wallace spent the latter
part OF The week with her parents In
Fort Lupton,
Perry Evans spent several days
with his sister, Miss Nellie, In Den.
yer last week.
Mrs. Helen Brown returned Fri
day from pleasant visit of seven
weeks with friends In Denver.
. Wallace Laybourn came over from
Eaton Friday evening to visit with
his parents, returning Sunday.
Rev. C. NJ. Cooper returned Fri.
day from visit Of several days tC
Fort Morgan and Brush, where he
went In the interest of the Brother.
hood Of St Paul.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-21
EVANS

John Boyd of Denver was calling
On Evans friends Saturday.
j. G. Hubbard is reported seriously
i'll at his home in South Evans.
B. S Dunbar of Kansas is the
guest of his brother, j. S. Dunbar,
and family.
| Mrs. W. D. Winchester left last
Wednesday for an extended visit
with friends in Kansas City.
Mrs. John Miller left Sunday for
Denver to join her husband who is
employed at the state home.
Mrs. J. A. Kimsey left Friday
morning for Boise, Ida for two
months visit with her son, David.
and family.
Mrs. G. B. Park and children have
returned to their home in Custer, S.
D., after several weeks spent with
Evans friends.
/ Harry Wolpert, wife and daughter,
arrived in Evans Sunday morning
and will be the guests of G. ii.
Young and family while here.
DR.. Carnine. presiding elder OF the
NJ. Z. district conference, held the
usual quarterly meeting at the Evans
M. f. church last Thursday. The
doctor was the guest of Rev. a. W.
Cotfman while here.
The reception given by the K. Z.
church people last Friday evening to
their new pastor and family was
decided success. A fine program
was rendered and excellent refresh
ments served by the committee in
charge.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-21
Over Weld.

fed that unless the townswaS lighted
as per contract their bill. would not
be allowed in the future.
An unfortunate accident occurred
at the sugar factory Wednesday
morning. w. B. Kittle, who was
working for A. S. Lincoln was
thrown under the wheels of his own
wagon, the heavy load of beets pass
ing over his body and fatally injur.
ing him. He was taken to q Denver
hospital that afternoon. Later word
was received that the man was dead.
His home Is in Evansville, Miss.
Persis Veach and Nathan S. Bey-
non we're married at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. II. G. Phillips Monday
night The bride was attended by
her sister, Miss Mabel Veach. of
Champion. Neb., ana little Helen
Phillips carried the ring. }. NJ.
Phillips was groomsman. Rev. j.
F. Coffman of the Methodist church
performed the ceremony and the
young couple left the next day, for
Lafayette, where they will make
their future home. The same day it
was rumored that there had been
another wedding in town and inves.
tigation brought to light the fact
that Lucille Randall and J. l., Jan.
sen we're secretly married In Denver
Oct. 27. The bride is now visiting
relatives in Missouri and the groom
Is working in the Eaton sugar fac.
tory.
Gordon Dentry's party given Fri
day evening in honor of his sixteenth
birthday was greatly enjoyed by
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-21
LINGERING COLD
Withstood Other Treatment But
Quickly Cured By Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy

Last winter l caught very
severe cold which fingered for
weeks" says j. Urquhart, OF Zephyr,
Ontario. My cough was very dry
and harsh. The local dealer rec
ommened Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy and guaranteed it, so l gave it a
trial One small bottle of 1t cured
me. | believe Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to be the best l have ever
used" This remedy Is for sale by
all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-21
Faster
Trains
to Chicago

Commencing November 10th the
Burlington's famous electric
lighted Chicago Flyer, No. 6,
will leave Denver at 2:3o p. IN.
after arrival of noon trains in
Denver-arrive ON h next
morning for breakfast, and Chi
cago that evening in time for
important eastern trains.
EXCURSION RATES TO THE
EAST:-The Jamestown Expo
sition tickets are available only
during November for almost any
kind of a trip to the Atlantic
Coast. These are the last east
ern excursion rates of the season.
Two daily trains to St. Joseph,
Kansas City, St. Louis; two daily
trains to Omaha, Chicago; one
daily train into the Northwest.
Write us; it will be a pleasure to
plan the most desirable trip for
YOU at the least cost.
J.F. vALLERY, G. A.,
G. B. & Q. BY.
70l Seventeenth Street,
Xs{II1TlNiI3II1 nAnvar Cn1o
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-21
TON

Iy, NOV a. tc w. h: !.
|iIie,.:a daughter !.
l brought in l'4oo
/ and ". W. Brow"
| has purchased IN, tne
In, sudbourne Mint
(saman recently i'm
Elk COUNTY, England
| frst.class pedigree
4 from New York by
bter was born W ed
| Miller and wife.
k,s named Alberta
and the mother IS
ldition. The inter-
| in the cemetery IN
Ririted citizens have
| rink for the town
1.-THE water WORKS,
lite water from the
lee will be carefully
I'M the small folks
kate to their hearts
big folks to inter
)port,
peeting of the town
| Monday night and
e of business trans.
presented were al
was considerable
khe new ordinances.
h company was noti-
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-21
Full Bleached Napkins

Special reductions on our
entire stock of Fancy Linens
Tow els, Hand-drawn Linens,
Embroidered Linens, etc.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-21

Friday, November 22, we enter on the second week
| of this Great Unloading Sale with renewed vigor,
spurred on by the splendid success OF the past SIX
days Seldom such values offered even at the me
end of the season. The store IS simply croWaeo
with bargains from the entrance to the rear. Bar
gains that emphasize money saving opportunities
are in full view Only few are listed here. pro
fits are lost sight Of. The surplus stock must @ D9
disposed of at once Read these ite"s' '"ey 'e"
how we are doing it.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-12-19
THE G. w. RICHARDS co.
and West Commerce Street, - BR,ncEr,

Council will stand as body of pro.
gressive young men who come from
the intelligent class of skilled wage
earners and with wide acquaintance
with the great masses of the commun.
ity. Intelligent young men they will
take up the perplexing problems of
municipal government, and give the
city the best administration that is
| possible nnder present conditions.
1t may be said in passing that much
criticism of Councils act Ia decidedly
unfair and at times wholly unjust.
Bridgeton has for many years been
hampered bv an antiquated charter
that presented reforms that in this
present age are desirable, and which
it is hoped will be permitted under
the new charter law. Again Bridge.
ton is second class city by reason of
its poulation exceeding 10. 600, and yet
| pretty much all of the second class
| city legislation enacted by the lsgis-
lature is prepared with the view of
meeting conditions existing in Gam.
| den, Trenton, Paterson. New Bruns-
wick and other cities of 60. 900. 70,000
| and 5000 people. 1t may easily be
conjectured that laws which would be
highly beneficial to cities of that class,
prove exceedingly embarrassing in
their application for Bridgeton.
Reference is oftsimes made to the
city government given by City Ooun-
ellis of years agone. 1t should be re.
called that to-day conditions are
wholly different. Twenty-Five years
ago the city legislators did not have
to provide paid fire departments. did
not have 30 meet the demands for
police service as now, were not re.
quired to furnish the elaborate cleo.
trio lighting system. were not COM
PEELED TO take up the present street.
problems, had no such water problems
as confront she people to-day, did not
have to provide as now for q splendid
public school system with modern
buildings and high grade curriculum.
Bridgeton of 1875 and the Bridgeton
OF 1908 compared but slightly. In
comparison with to-day, the people of
that time enjoyed but few OF the ad-
vantages and modern oonveniences Of
the present. The forefathers so high
ly honored and so often extolled by