davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-29

two-year-old sired by tie lie . ~ ~.
ney Percheron. Second Suchihs
colt owned by O. A. Gordon anu
sired by the Percheron Dewey $50.
Sweepstakes-Homer Bow WIN
his two-year-old Percheron grade as
above,
Owing to an unfortunate eJtol Iue
name of the other Belgian stallion,
Yamin, was advertised instead o'
Castor. This threw Yamin's e''ts
into class 4. No injustice was cone
Homer Hoyt. at least not m0le tlan
he can bear by this, althouph he hau
fhe best Yamin colt, as we as lHe
best in class 4, sweepstakeS auo
second in class l. Apologies are due
NJ. L. Bardwell, however, as bis siS-
teen months pure bred cross iamih-
Percheron stallion was the second
best Yamin colt and got nothing III
class 4. He weighed l,lS5 and Win
fifteen months Percheron Hliey
shown by C. L. Fitch and weighing
ll7O was the heaviest colt Of his
age.
A most excellent lot of animals
was gotten out, thirty-fve in all
and the show was credit 10 our
farmers and horsemen. Hubbut las
done much for the trotters and for
the general purpose horses OF the
region was one of the points brought
ont at the show. Another was the
excellent horses kept by MIR. Hoyt.
No farmer should have missed the
talk and comments given by Professor
Carlisle. 1t was worth more than
the prizes.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-29
ELWELL

b. L. Mckay sold his farm near
Elwell and will move to western
Nebraska.
Mrs. AL Swanon has been making
a visit of some days with her parents
at Sterling.
Clarence Flory of Illinois made his
father, Rev. II. Fl. Flory, a short
visit while touring the west.
Mrs. John Coleman of Berthoud
and Miss Maud Richard OF Boulder
visited Mrs. Will Clark last week.
l.. KELLEY of Berthoud passed
through Elwell recently showing our
beautiful country to Eastern visitors.
Mrs. Partridge, Miss Flory, Miss
Shul and Mrs. Eichmann enjoyed
the sights at the big dam Wednes-
day of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r C. Scott, Flor.
ence and Wesley Sloan and Pearl
Eberhart returned Saturday evening
from very pleasant outing at Estes
Park.
Mrs. Ethel Clampett Of Loveland
is to be the teacher OF the higher
grades at Whitehall. We trust that
this will be the last change, as she
is the third elected teacher.
The Dunn families and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eichmann spent Sunday at the
home of A. G. Bimson of Berthoud,
where there was reunion Of the
Eichmann family. Five of the seven
brothers and sisters were together.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-29
BIO BEND

Miss Lawson Of Ault is the guest
OF Miss Nelson this week.
Miss Esther Nelson spent few
days with Greeley friends this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiggette Neice
from England arrived here Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Flowers returned home Sun
day from two weeks visit at Colo
RADIO Springs.
Miss, Myrtle Yonker OF Eaton is
visiting with Miss Frances Miller
and Mrs. Rudd.
Mrs. Hubbard and two daughters
spent Wednesday afternoon at the
home OF Mr.. Miller and family.
Mr., and Mrs. Edwin Davis and
daughter, Ruth, are residing In
Greeley at present to attend the tent
meeting which is held there
Mrs. Nelson, sister and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Swanson of Kansas,
also their daughter and her husband
from Kansas, are visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson and daughter.
Mrs. Bertha Rudd, who has been
staying at the Rudd home on ac.
count of Mr.. Rudd's long illness, re-
turned to her home near Greeley
thursday, accompanied by her cousin
from the east.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-29
MORE IRRIGATION
Weld and Adams County Farm
ers Reclaim $4,000 Acres

Everything is now in readiness ioi
hooinning construction Of the Henry
rvn irrigation plant in southern
Weld and northern Adams countess
=, =, cost of 81. $50. 600. Plans have
been completed and are in the hafiaS
of the engineers to inaugurate 'A'
work on this big venture, when tine
BowIes. Butre Irrigation company has
financed. u,
Fifty thousand acres of land Will
be furnished with water from the
canals and reservoirs which the syn,
dicate will build. The water VIII
be secured from the Hoods Oh li'e
Platte at Denver, taken by fort!-
mile canal, which will parralel lile
Burlington road from Denver TO
Hudson, thence south of Barr lake
and on to Keene. Two reservoirs
will be constructed near Barr lake 10
store up the flood waters gathered at
Denver.
Last week the water users ana
land owners in the vicinity voted 10
form the Henry Lyn irrigation as
trict and to Issue 1880, 600 bohds
with which to put the project
The ground has oeeh
Filings for water were
made four years ago and secured by
5he syndicate which has financed
-he enterprise.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-29
PIPE LINE COMPLETED
Greelev's Mountain Water Will
Soon Be Reality

The last length of pipe In the new
wafer works system was placed IN
nositiou last Saturday afternoon at
45 O'Clock. and the event was an
nouuced In the city by the ringing OF
the fire bell and blowing OF whistles.
The junction was made at point
about four miles west OF the city,
near the Howard place. Water In
A small stream was Immediately
turned in at the intake at the head
works. and the week since has been
spent in testing the line, Tightening
up the leaks, and flushing the sys'
TEN. This work has been going on
steadily and satisfactorily and no
bad breaks have been made. In a
very few days now the last of this
sort of work will have been finished,
and water will be turned into the
reservoirs, filtered and sent down the
line by pipefuls, the mains here In
the city will be opened and flushed,
and soft water, so long waited for,
will be an immediate reality. In
of this time, several
housewives have insisted that
the present water supply is softer
than usual, and that it. must be
mixed with mountain water already.
such is not the case. The water
used in flushing and testing is
river water untiltered, and
not drop has yet passed into the
city mains.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-29
. Big RUG DISPLAY
The Condor Mercantile Company
Shows $3o, 900 Worth

The well-known rug importer, Mr.
Meledonian, "a native Of Armenia, an
expert in Oriental rugs, having been
associated with the rug business from
childhood, is in the city. He has
with him $50, 900 worth of the Orien-
tai beauties, which are on exhibi-
tion at Condon's. An inspection of
these rugs. even ii you do not come
to bny, will be real pleasure to
every woman and a lot of the men.
The rugs will be on sale today, to.
morrow aud Saturday only.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-29
Small Burglary.

Friday night last the Park Mer.
chandise company's store was burg
Iarlzed to the extent of four suits of
clothing Entrance was effected
through back door, and was NOT
discovered until they went to lock
up Saturday night, when a part of a
skeleton key was found fast In the
ooor. Further investigation showed
'our suits missing from pile of
clothing, from which none had been
sold during the day. No clue tn
tie thief.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-29
ANSWERS EVERY CALL
Greeley People Have Found that This
Is True

Greeley People Have Found that This
Is True
A cold, a strain, a sudden wrench,
A little cause may hurt the kid
neys.
Spells of backache often follow,
Or some irfegularity of the urine.
a certain remedy for such attacks,
A medicine that answers every
call,
Is Doans Kidney pills, a true
specific.
Many Greeley people rely on it.
Here is Greeley proof
Mrs. G. Vermilyea, living at 800
Fifth street, Greeley, Colo, says
"As good general tonic and in all
cases OF backache or trouble arising
from the kidneys l know of no rem
edy more effective or re liable than
Doan's Kidney Pills. My first ex-
perience with this remedy dates back
about two years when | lived In De.
troit. AT that time | had both kid
ney and liver trouble and evidence
Of dropsy also existed. The use of
Doan's Kidney Pills promptly re-
lieved me. Since coming to Greeley
have procured this remedy at the
II. Reynolds Drug Co. IS store and
have used it with the same salts
factory results. My brother has also
used Doan's Kidney Pills and found
them to be prompt and sure cure
I for backache. ~
/ For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milbum Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-29
Awards at the Colt Show.

Professor w. L. Carlisle OF the
United States horse breeding station
made the following awards at the
COLI show on last Wednesday:
Glass l.-Hubbut colts, seventeen
entries First-G. X. Hellyer
Second Homer Hoyt.
Glass 2.-Due Hal colts, four en-
tries. First-W. G. Ramsay.
Seconds. X. Boyd.
Glass 3.-Castor colts, four entries,
First-Leroy Baird. Second-E. NJ.
Cooke.
Glass 4.-Draft colts, other than
Castor's. First Homer Hoyt with
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-29
Thirteenth Annual Corn Roast on
Labor Dav

The big celebration In Loyeland
on the occasion of the thirteenth an
huai corn roast, to be held on Labor
Day has aroused intense interest
ana promises to outdo all former
events of its kind. Indications
point to a record crowd and the C. g.
.. mas arranged for number of
specia' trains from Denver, as we'll
US from Greeley. Very low rates
lor the round twp, limited to return
Sept. 9TH will be offered from all
points.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-29
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera a
Diarrhoea Remedy, Better
Than Three Doctors

Three years ago we had three
doctors with our little boy and every
thing that they could do seemed in
vain. At last when all hope seemed
to be gone we began using Chamber'
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and in few hours he began
to improve. Today he is as healthy
a child as parents could wish for. =
Mrs. B. j. Johnston, Linton, Miss,
For sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-29
Low Raj
East

Cheap Excursion Ralss
East; you will be SURPRISED
how much of the east yoau
with jamestown Expos'''o,'
cts; these with side trips n
Washington, Philadelphl,, :a
ton and New York, with .
routes and stopover pF'V,lsE; n7;
Other Eastern Rates. T. ~
duced rates to Chicago os
St. Paul, also frequent es' sss
rates to eastern and sea
resorts. ,,uo,s
To California and Puget ~ y
Cheap excursion rates ,'s'.n;, s'i,D
tember 18th to California ! '1 "a,
land and Puget aou'u' w.
lowstone Park. ~, p,,Iis,
Train Service; ''e ;'aa pa 4;
from Denver IS recognized a. =,
GREAT carrier of east b0"''d ca' ~
Secure berths early, u,;t' ri,
nearest ticket agent, Of WIN
J.F vAIIERY,s'
C.B.&a H :.
.S.H1IE Nv" Denver, Colo
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-29
ITS LIKE NOT KNOWN.

ITS LIKE NOT KNOWN.
Minneapolis Tribune-"So many
strong features it is hard to singie
out the most meritorious.'
Minneapolis Journal-"The show Is
the real article. The Great Train Rob
berry caused the audience to hold their
breath and gasp"
Minneapolis NeWs-"Great crowds
delighted. An immense show"
St. Louis WorId-"Best of its kind
ever given in St. Louis
ST. Louis STAR -ChronicIe-"Pawnc
Bill has great show"
St. Louis Mlrror-"Never anythina
to equal it."
St. Louis RepubIc-"Youne ard old
delighted"
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-29
MOfat Road

and Union Pacific excursion to Tol.
lahd, Sunday. Sept. 8. Rate from
1Feeley 81 so round trip tickets pood
iof regular morning train. Every.
'ody go. 1t is the best trip of the
year and your only chance. For fun
'hiornation ask Il. n. Genpe. ooent
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-29
ITS EQUAL NOWHERE.

N. Y. Tribune-'sensation of the
season
N. Y. Sun-"A thriller from start to
tinish.''
N. Y. Giobe-"Ec'lpses anything
ever seem"
NJ. Y. Times-"Bigsest of new
shows"
N. Y. American-"Most vivid spec
tacle outside of felton,
Chicago American Best Wild West
show in all the world
Chicago Inter Ocean-"Received with
loud acclaim"
Chicago Examiner-"A great popu-
lar SUCCESS"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-22
MINES ANO MINING.

Kelienople, Penn.-~One man was
blown to pieces when two tons Of pow.
der in the storage room Of the Pitts
burg Fuel & Mining company, two
miles west of here, exploded.
Trinidad, Col.-The $4,000 worth OF
pay checks for the miners and coke
men of the Carbon Coal & Coke com
pany which we're lost a few days ago
from the stage was found later by
some boys.
A full face of arsenical iron ore as.
saying from So to $50 a ton has been
opened up in the lower workings OF
the Capital mine, in Finley canyon
near Twisp, Wash.
London.-The United States bought
$471 900 in bar gold from the Bank OF
England Saturday, making in all
about $2,75O,O0O from this source dur
ing the week, besides 100000 bought
in the open market.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-22
Plan to Move the Wheat.

The National Bank of Commerce of
Seattle has submitted plan for the
moving of the wheat crop of the In
land Empire. The plan is to exchange
sight drafts on New York for the
wheat, which drafts will be payable
within Is days after the wheat is de-
livered to the exporter Ordinarily
the wheat is paid tor in sight drafts
on London, which very much prolongs
the time which the local banks must
carry the accounts. R. R. Spencer.
vice president of the National Bank of
Commerce, stated that If the export
ers would agree to accept these sight
drafts on New York he would under
take to furnish the cash and cred,-
necessary to get the crop started on
its way to Europe. Mr. Loose, repre-
senting the wheat interests, has stated
that he has little doubt that the plan
will be accepted.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-22
PRESIDENT CALLS GOVERNORS.
Roosevelt Announces Great Conference
in May.

Roosevelt Announces Great Conference
in May.
President Roosevelt has invited the
governors of states and territories to
meet him at the White House May 10,
IA and Is next to discuss the question
"of means to conserve the natural re-
sources of the country" Invitations
are to be extended to the members of
both houses of congress and to the in
land waterways commission. The i'm
portance and manner in which the
subject is to be considered are indi-
Gated in the presidents letter to the
governors, which says, in part:
1T is evident that the abundant nat
ural resources on which the welfare
of this nation rests are becoming de-
pleted, and in not few cases are al
portions of the United States; it is es-
pecially true of the longer settled
communities of the east. The gravity
of the situation must, believe, appeal
with special force to the governors of
the states, because of their close rela-
lions to the people and their RESPONSE
bility for the welfare OF their COM
munities.
"The matters to be considered at
this conference are not confined to any
region or group of states, but are of
vital concern to the nation as whole
and to all the people. These subjects
include the use and conservation of the
mineral resources, the resources of the
land and the resources Of the waters
in every part of our territory
I'm order to open discussion l shall
invite few recognized authorities to
present brief descriptions of actual
facts and conditions, without argu-
ment, leaving the conference to deal
with each topic as it may elect"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-22
In the Occur d'Ajenes.

The shaft on the Basin property is
down so feet and has followed the
ledge all the way. The ore is said to
be improving as depth is gained.
The shaft of the Amazon-Dixie
property in the Saltese district is down
IS feet, and is in rich copper ore. The
ledge has been opened by surface cuts
for 800 feet
The crosscut on the Ben Hur prop
erty Is in 1870 feet, and has yet 100 feet
to go before it will open up the ledge
The crosscut will cut the vein at a
depth of $50 feet
The Bunker Hill & Sullivan on
Thursday of last week broke all pre-
vious working day records by deliver
tunnel 1854 tons of ore.
The Gettysburg mine, near Mullan,
has been closed, and will not reopen
until the spring.
A report from the Rex mine on
Nine Mile creek, in the Occur d'Alenes,
is that the long-lost ledge, which was
missed when No. 1 stope was driven
off to the northeast instead of to the
northwest, has again been located, and
carries a vein of rich lead and silver
ore upward of five feet in width.
| While working on gallows frame
at the Hecla mine, at Burke, recently
c. w. Holmes, miner, lost his bal
ance and fell 30 feet to tile ground
breaking his neck and killing him in.
stantly.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-22
SPORTING NOTES.

The football team of the battleship
Nebraska will journey to San Fran
cisco, where a number of games will
be played.
Lloyd Jevne of Chicago defeated H.
b. Mclean of st. Louis in the three
cushion billiard tournament at St.
Louis by score of so to "A.
Kid Scaler, the Spokane lightweight
pug, has been matched to fight Jockie
Clifford at Sacramento.
Eddie Quinn, manager Of the Spo-
kane leage baseball team, arrived
home after three weeks trip to the
Atlantic coast, where he attended the
meeting of the National Association of
Professional Baseball Players at New
York city.
Captain Grouse of the Kansas uni
versity football team was taken to a
hospital with conclusion OF the brain,
sustained during the game with the
ST. Louis university. His condition is
believed to be serious
Florid krebs, the partner Of Hugh
Mclean, carried his team to victory
in the six-day bicycle race at Boston
Saturday, winning in the final sprint
from Root, Fogler and Mitten, the rep
resentatives of the three other lead
ing teams.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-22
RUSH THE LUMBER CASES.
Pacific Northwest's Complaints Will
Be Given Hearing in December.

FaciHc NorthWeets Complaints VIII
Be Given Hearing in December.
Commissioner Lane has induced the
interstate commerce commission to
consent to expedite the lumber cases
of the North Pacific coast beginning
December II, the remainder of that
week to be devoted to the hearings
]. N. Teal, representing the lumber
men, advised Mr.. Lane today that the
date was satisfactory to the petition
ers. Cases are now on the docket of
the Oregon and Washington Lumber
Manufacturers association against the
Union Pacific and other roads; the Pa
cific Coast Lumber Manufacturers as
sociation against the Northern Pacific
and other roads, and the Western Ore
gon Manufacturers association against
the Southern Pacific and other roads,
1t Is hoped by the commission that a
decision will be rendered a few weeks
after the hearings, perhaps January l..
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-22
TO.GET
MONEY
MILLIONSFROMSALEOF
PANAMA BONDS.
SECRETARY CORTELYOU TELLS
OF PLAN TO SECURE MORE
MONEY.

Washington, Nov. 10. - Secretary
Cortelyou has made the important an
nouncement that as means of afford
ing relief to the financial situation, the
treasury would issue $50,O0O,OO0 of
Panama canal bonds and 500, 900, 900
certificates of Indebtedness, or SO much
tificates will run for one year and will
bear per cent interest The secre-
tary's action in coming to the relief of
the financial situation meets with Pres
ident Roosevelt's hearty approval, and
the plan is the outcome Of the several
White House conferences.
Secretary Cortelyou says that the
Panama bonds will afford substantial
relief, as the law provides that they
may be used as basis for additional
bank circulation. He also states that
the proceeds from the sale of certifi-
Gates can be made directly available
at points where the need is most
urgent, and especially for the move
ment of crops, which, he says, IF prop
erly accelerated, will give the great
est relief and result in the most i'm
mediate financial returns"
The secretary calls attention to the
attractiveness of the bonds and certifi-'
Gates as absolutely safe investments.
Secretary Cortelyou adds that these
relief measures will enable him to
meet public expenditures without with
drawing for that purpose any appre-
cable amount of the public moneys
now deposited in national banks
throughout the country.
Two treasury circulars, one inviting
proposals for the issue of bonds, and
the other asking for the certificates,
will be sent out under date of Novem-
Der 18.
In his letter to Secretary Cortelyou
approving the treasury plans, Presi-
dent Roosevelt states that he has been
assured that the leaders in congress
have under consideration a currency
measure, which will meet in perma-
nent fashion the needs of the situation
and which l believe will be passed at
an early date after congress convenes,
two weeks hence"
The president also calls attention to
what is needed most at this time is
that the people should realize how
fundamentally sound business condi-
tions in this country are, and how alb
surd it is to permit themselves to get
into panic and create a stringency
by boarding their savings instead of
trusting perfectly sound banks"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-22
Convics Esca pc.

The most sensational prision break
that has occurred at the Reno, New,
prison in many years took place Mon
day afternoon, when the convicts Rich
ard Forrest, James Watson and John
Edwards overpowered their guards.
shooting one through the hand, and
taking possession Of butcher wagon
in the prison yard drove into the hills.
Deputy Sheriff Knoblock was one Of
the first to find the trail of the escaped
ocnvicts. He no sooner got started
than he was informed Of their location
by bullet whistling by his head.
Knoblock saw two men duck out of
sight beneath the high sagebrush and
he soon had them covered with his
gun. They surrendered and were taken
back to the prison by their captor
Convict Edwards com mitted suicide
rather than surrender.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-22
A NEW
STATE
PRESIDENT SIGNS PRO-
CLAMATION.
LITTLE FORMAliTY ATTENDED
CEREMONY AT NATIONAL
CAPITOL.

A new star was added to the Amer
fcan flag by the admission formally
into the Union of the state of Okla
hOma
President Roosevelt at 1915 o'clock
Saturday morning signed the procla-
nation admitting the territories of Ok
iahoma and Indian Territory jointly as
one of the American states. Little
Formally attended the ceremony
which meant so much to the people
of the two territories. In appending
his signature to the proclamation the
president used a pen formed from a
quill plucked from the wing of an
American eagle. The pen will be de-
posted with the Oklahoma Historical
society.
There was absolutely no ceremony
connected with the signing of the
proclamation. The act was done in
the cabinet room, to which had been
admitted Senators Carter and Dixon
of Montana, and Warner of Missouri,
besides number of residents of Okla
homa, most of whom are connected
with government departments in
Washington. 1t was exactly 1911
o'clock when Secretary Loeb threw
open the double doors leading from
the presidents private office. He had
the proclamation in his hand, which
later he laid on the large square blot
ter at the presidents position at the
head of the cabinet table. The presi-
dent entered and took his seat at once,
was handed the long eagle quill pen
by the secretary and, himself lifting
the lid from the inkstand, dipped the
pen and wrote his name in large let
tiers, the pen making an audible
scratch with each movement. When
he had finished his signature the pres
ident picked up small blotter. with
which he blotted his name and then
looked up and exclaimed:
oklahoma is a state"
The signing and all incidents con-
cerned with it consumed but one min
ute, and at their conclusion the presi.
dent retired to his private Office, say.
j ing as he did so:
Good morning, gentlemen"
The slight delay from the original
plan of having the proclamation signed
at exactly 10 o'clock is explained sim
ply by the statement the president
was occupied with his mail. No sig
nificance is attached to the 16 minutes
delay.