davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-07
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS
Mrs. A. K. Clark Gives Several
Elaborate Luncheons

Mrs. A. X. Clark was the hostess
Of a series Of parties at her home on
Sixth street which we're among the
most pleasing Of social functions of
the week. The flrst. vaa : thtmhle
nArfx ravAn - :,
The spacious rooms were beautiful
with their decorations Of palms,
ferns and cut flowers. In the recep'
tion room were azalias and roses, in
the parlor profusion OF roses while
In the dining room and library were
palms, ferns and carnations. Mrs.
Clark was assisted In receiving her
guests by Mesdames j. w. Ramsey.
George Horne and N. f. Cheeseman.
After several hours pleasantly spent
with fancy work refreshments we're
served by Mesdames Ralph King,
Louise Clark Austin and Misses
Garnet Roland, Adele and Helen
Ramsey. About so ladies were pres
ent.
Over 100 Invitations we're issued
for reception Thursday afternoon
and most Of the number were pres
ent. The hostess was again assisted
in receiving her guests by her sister,
Mrs. ). w. Ramsey, Mesdames N.
F. Cheeseman, George Horne and
Ralph King. Music was furnished
Throughout the afternoon by Prof.
Fred Good. The dining room was
again presided over by Mrs. Clark's
neices, Mesdames Ralph King, Louise
Clark Austin and Misses Ramsey
Friday evening Mrs. Clark again
opened the doors of her home and
this time the guests we're the mem
bers of the junior class of the high
school. Mrs. Clark gave the party
for her neice, Miss Adele Ramsey,
who is member of the junior class
There we're AZ juniors present anc
to say they had good time woulc
but half express 1t. The refresh
ments, which consisted of oyster
patties. pickles, olives, ice cream
cakes and nuts, we're served by Misse!
Helen Ramsey, Helen Youker, Mar,
Reynolds and Alberta Condor.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-07
The Asa Mead Lot Sold.

Charles II. Wheeler last "eeh
Fought the Asa Mead lot, corner oi
Eighth avenue and Seventh stree.'
for $1,000. Mr.. Wheeler Will shorty
improve the property by the ereccio,'
Of two-story store and Office oullu.
ing. There will be room lot wv
stores facing Eighth avenue ana ohe
store facing Seventh street.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-07
'uipsls II there is no change in TEN.

perature. " WA
lie meat inspection law is needed
evsn more than dairy inspection,
slno the federal law requiring rigid
inspfction of the large packing
piants has been enforced. Every
siaug htering plant in the state re-
gatu4ess Of size should be inspected
as ftgidly as are the large packing
houses AS matter of fact, when
people are educated to the dangers of
impure meat, as they will be, the
smsii slaughter house will be COM
peilea TO demand inspection, as no
one VIII buy meat unless it has the
approval of the government. The
smah Slaughter houses which do not
procure inspection will be f.rced out
of business.
municipalities should issue
Licenses and allow no slaughter house
20 operate without license. In
case any slaughter house was not
conducted in accordance with sani-
taTy laws they should then be closed.
inspection should be rigid, and no
suspicious animal should be killed
except in the presence of an in
spector.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-07
|HERURAL
n0TNG IN VICINITY
bF LAsALLE
ALREADY Making Dirt
the Spring Work
Things of In
tersst

is being built on the
hortb of LaSalle for use
h rider on the Latham
p,, who was located just
halle, has moved to the
borhood. j. Seals Is the
hester has been a sufferer
b but has been oversee
kratiOn Of his beet land
be. This neighborhood
10 grow % tons to the
Eheep on this place seem
Illy good condition.
kllent work has been
kraders in camp on the
|Dd mile or more of the
to the southwest has
ballasted with gravel,
lime road bed when 1t
rter, on the LaSalle
historic interest con-
lis genealogy. He has
ling connection to the
ige Washington, 1t Is
be in the United States. |
place 40 miles from
arter's aunt lies with
, upon the tomb stone, |
George Washington. !"
PIP is first connection, |
aunt having been an
the father Of his
better known perhaps
er.Carter, Is a busy
buperintendent of the
Of the church and an
pt In all the depart
Dh work in addition to
hropic interests Of q
nature. The Carter
beautiful location on
[he South Platte and
family home for many
I Will put in Is acres
lason. He is at Lamar
hdllng the feeding Of
'heep. The sheep were
Mexico last October
q story connected with
and shipment. Chas.
Pc business associate of
the enterprise and
nell was down at the
at Willard, N. NJ,
q after the shipment
oColorado for feeding,
oy an oncoming train
Killed. Mr.. Packer
partnership interests
0l a helper. Mr.. and
parents of c. H., are
lhe home place until
oes his feeding cam.
acker has some inter-
" contribute toward
'eiaIure' He disposed
IN Nebraska and came
ny country in the vi.
On ~ the Burlington, 1t
u there had been ex-
'a'l all through that
',''y east of us, the
- were full of water,
tate business doomed.
asons, IS and SO, dried
'cle of Moisture and
,0 she enthusiasm and
loss loeh Of hard working,
~
s'S' In a few months,
proved the regular
w. w. men were left in
N which MIR. Packer
~ aalth and planted his
w.. need talk dry farm
b. a,' lamily. Ia, They say
ns,. Ol impossibllities
'''sn'lary I'd oNfense.
o,M VINO recently pur.
N VI u lhe Kenmore farm,
ss.ao o'ose proximity and
. nID',' on,n' lie will &C
stu. U,,'On culture. MIR,
I'atned ~, from Burrord.
as,, "'lere he had beer
W" ssa'h OF his father
,sSs tss, both are entbus.
'anciers, breeding i,p'lus. t,h,
h pal p,'a'ns that sell fo,
EinD n.TIand. HiN, They ar,
,sS, ,ashOged, !" the orir,ns GIss
,'''' England last yea:
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-07
City Protected.

Colorado Springs recently started
inspection work and the first thing
that happened was the closing of two
slaughter houses and OF one retail
establishment. The conditions
found there are but slight indica-
tlon OF what may be found in a large
majority Of the towns and cities of
the state.
1.-THE people of Colorado Springs
are the only absolutely protected
people in the state. A dairy herd
of 1O3 COWS was tested by
DIR. Glover. veterinarian at the COL
lego, during the past two weeks, and
out OF that number one out Of every
eleven was found to have tubercu-
losis. This was really small pei
cent, as the record in Wisconsin and
other states show that 20 per cent Of
the dairy cows are afflicted with
tuberculosis. There Is no longer
my doubt that this disease is trans
" q ssid i sl,is u, ! besHs tAs' 'cas
to allow the present legislature q
adjourn without the passage of al
adequate inspection law is nothing
short of criminal"
There Is now pending in the legis
lature two inspection laws, one thai
was introduced by Senator W. A
Drake regulating the milk suppl,
and the cleanliness of dairies, ane
the other q meat inspection law in
troduced by Representative Kelly II
the house. These bills were draw
by Dr. George II. Glover and Dear
Carlyle at the request of GovernoI
and the advocates of pure
food are being rallied to prevail or
their senators and representatives tt
aid in the passage of these bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-22
The Presidents Match.

Oser s21 rihemen today ighting for
horors in the last stages Of the Presidents
match. which was not completed yesterday
In This event every man from the District is
entered. ami the contest is by far the most
Interesting which has been witnessed on this
range The Leech cup match was full of
sersd tinnal features at the finish. but the
snatch today. II Is predicted. will surpass
~ IN this respect There is steady wind
Blowing from the northeast at the rate of
sbogt fourteen files. The weather Is fair
and chilly. making bright targets and puz-
alag conditions to shoot in. A peculiar
feature ~ this range is the fact that the
rAks will indicate heavy breeze from a
.tFen direction. but upon firing shot the
rireulan finds that the conditions are false
owing to the various currents which are
constantly passing over the range,
A, the conclusion Of the Presidents match
the champion regimental sk!rmish match
L. scheduled. The other events scheduled
FOX today are the interclub match at 2OO
yards: life members match. at 100 and go
yards: the press match. at 80 yards. and
the state s-cretaries' MATCH at 800 yards.
In the latter match Maj. James b. Bell II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-22
To Operate Automobiles.

The District automobile board has re-
ported to the Commissioners that as a re-
suit of the semi monthly examination the
following permits will be granted to persons
desiring to operate automobiles In the Dis
trict: Milton E. Allies. w. c. Allard. c. G..
Allen. III. Z. Allen. J. T. Bayne. w. h. Belt,
William c. Blundon b. f. w. Bryant, O..
T. Butler. Albert Carry. ID. l.. Connolly.
Milton Daniels. Z. l.. Dodd. j. Maury Dove.
jr., w, G. England, Thomas Fisher. &. W.
Fitch. John T Fogarty. A l. Harvey. p.
Heiskell HILL Charles A. Hodgson, Br!tton
Hughes. Janus Jackson. J. w. Keyser. j.
T. Mcdonald, f. p. Mertz. T. s. Morgan.
T. NJ Mudd. jr.. II. l.. Myers. James W.
Myers. Robert Nelson. w. +. PEARSON.
Warren Price. Benjamin II. Quade. Philip
M Riley, w. A. Sawyer. l.. J. Smonds, r.
Sorrell Allen. j. Stern. J. A. Stutz. VIII
liam Thompson. M +. Trumble. w. y. Van
Wickle. v. V. Vincent. c. c. Wilkinson j.
II. WtlIiamA L. d. Wilson and Ernest
Zuherano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-22

the only District man eligible. There is
but one big event scheduled for tomorrow,
the championship regtmentai team match,
which will occupy the entire day
The match will begin at 8 O'Clock. and
the outlook Is very bright for an interesting
match with close finishes The contest Is
open to teams of six from the regular es-
Establishment. Marine Corps and organized
militia. Organizations may enter more
than one team. but no competitor shall
shoot on more than one team. Each man will
be allowed two sighting shots. while ter ter
shots are required for record at 200. G,O
and 900 yards. slow fire.
The prizes are the championship trophy.
valued at 500. to become the permanent
three times. not necessarily in succession.
and $3.50: second, SIS: third. $50: fourth. 70
The match was won for the first time In
1906 by the 9th Regiment Infantry. Massa-
chusetts Volunteer Militia. with score OF
IT..
A Sensational Finish.
The finish in the Leech cup match was
one of the most sensational witnessed on
the range since the opening. The sun dis
appeared about 10 O'Clock in the morning.
and the weather conditions became very
threatening When the last relay was COM
pietIng It's score at the 8O-yard stage the
clouds parted and a heavy downpour caused
the rifiemen to take to shelter. The range
was almost completely hidden by a heavy
haze which obliterated the targets entirely.
AS soon as the atmosphere cleared and the
targets once more appeared in view the
temperature suddenly dropped about fifteen
degrees The change had been so sudden
that overcoats were brought out and proved
very comfortable throughout the remainder
of the day. The extreme cold. however.
had chilled a number of the rifiemen who
fell down on the last stage of the match
at 1000 yards 1t is seldom that conditions
are experienced on a rifle range such as
they were during this match.
The District boys when they reached the
OOO-yard range were among those who
suffered from the conditions. and Bischon
was unable to get on the target at all.
Lieut.. w Milton Farrow was high man
from the District. with a score Of 80. close
Iy followed by Lieut. Col. Reichelderfer
with 81 Lieut.. McAnally also scored u.
but was two points behind Col Reicheider-
fer on the long Range. The match was Wor
by Capt j. c. Seaman. 5th Infantry. OHIO
National Guard. with a score OF ": W. ..
Hudson. New York. second. %; Mai. G. p.
Daii, Montana National Guard. third. 80:
Sergt. E. w. Eddy. Company H. sth In
fantry. Ohio National Guard. fourth. 70:
Sergt G. E. Bryant. New York. nth. "
There were 325 contestants in this match.
The complete scores Of the District men
were as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-22
NATIONAL RIFLEMEN
Battling for Honors at Camp
Perry Tourney.
WORK OF DISTRICT EXPERTS
Today's Shoot for Regimental Skin
mish Championship.
FINE RECORD OF FAKE TEAMS
Large Field of Contestants in the
Leech Cup Match-Scores
of the Ranges.
WORK OF DISTRICT EXPERTS
FINE RECORD OF FAKE TEAMS


Special Dispatch to The Star.
CAMP PERRY Port Clinton, Ohio. Au-
gust %s.-The expert rifemen from the Dis
trics are today battling for honors in the
championship regimental sklrmish match
The event is open to teams of six men each
from the army. navy, Marine Corps and
organized militia. and large field of COM
petitors made their appearance on the firing
line long before the opening of the match.
Two teams are entered from the District.
one each from the 1st and I'd Regiments.
and the match gives promise of being one
~ the most sensational which has taken
place the Buckeye range since the open
ing Of the meeting. The teams are consti-
tuted follows: lst Regiment. Lieut.. Col.
l.. n. Reicheiderfer. Capt W. W. Cookson.
Sergt. o. NJ Schriver. Capt. 5. w. Forsythe.
Lieut.. II. c. Caldwell Serg;. Maj. Paul c.
Rischofr. with Lieut.. Alderman as alternate:
I'd Regiment. Capt. Alexander Summers.
Lieut.. G q. Dennison, Lieut.. Thomas r.
McAnally. Lieut. +. n. Hedenreich. Lieut..
r ". Holt and Sergt. Charles f. Groome
The prizes are solid silver trophy. do
mated by the f I. Du Pont Company, val
ued at $50: second prize $50 and third
prize. 81. The match was won for the
first tune in 1905 by the Engineer Corps.
Sea Cilrt the I'd Regiment finished in TWEEN
lst Regiment thirty second, with a score of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-22

Yesterday the Deech cup match was put
OF and brought out a large field OF con-
testants. all anxious for honors in the first
Ioag range match of the meeting. The
light improved somewhat in the afternoon
OF the targets. and better scores were
made The wind. which had bothered the
shooters to such an extent during the early
hours Of the day. was completely eliminated
lea the afternoon. and proved very beneficial
t. the men at the long range. The match
had progressed favorably until about >
O'Clock when the men were retiring from
the snn- yard range to the &O-yard line.
Much time WAS lost. occasioned by the
changing. and when firing about to be
resumed the recall was sounded and 1t
announced that the match would be
resumed the Rext morning. The boys from
the District had worked hard, and like all
OF the rest Of the rifiemen were disap-
pointed that the AU-yard stage of the
match could not have been finished the
same day. The men were just getting
dawn To conditions, and were receiving en-
enlargement from every direction Each
man had seven shots for record after TAX
Ing two sighting shots at SOD yards. Capt.
w. w. Cooksoa was high man with =; out
Ui Il possible -. at stD. and Lieut. Farrow
high man at no. with score of 30, shoot
ing special ammunition. Five other MEM
hers If the team tied with scores Of -.
Th. complete scores at the conclusion of
the suS and $40 yards stages were fol-
lnHs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-22
Complaint Over the Mess.

The mess question is becoming rather
a serious proposition with the various state
teams and much complaint is heard from
this source The District team is not the
only team that is protesting against the ex-
listing conditions. The service, while some
what slow, is not quite as bad as the food
which is prepared for the men. The men
are paying a good price for every meal. but
the food and the way in which 1t Is pre-
pared Is far below the standard. The rifle
team from the state of Washington has
withdrawn from the eating place on the
grounds and is now enjoying good, whole
some meals at q nearby farmhouse.
There are only two eating houses on the
reservation. and as q result Of the insani-
tary condition OF one Of them. Major
George Henderson. surgeon general District
of Columbia militia, had 1t closed. Up to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-22
Shells for Warships:

The United States naval tug Rocket yes
terday afternoon loaded several hundred
boxes. containing big shells. built at the
works of the Firth-Sterling Steel Company.
at Giesboro, D. c., and sailed last night Tor
Norfolk, where they will be loaded and
transferred to the warships fitting out at
the navy yard there. The shells were large
fellows and looked as though they would
about fit the turret guns In modern bat
tleship They were loaded at the pier or
the steel plant on the river. being lifted
from the cars, on which they were brought
down from the works. two at time. by the
steam hosting apparatus on the rug anu
lowered down into her hold, where they
were stored by hand.
This 10 the second trip the Rocket has
made from the steel plant TO Norfolk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-22

The District entered three fake teams
And came within two points OF the winning
team in this contest. The companies were
designated Companies Y. and Q. The
team captain was permitted to enter the
men for practice only. and would not be
eligible to receive any of the prizes in the
event Of winning places in the match. Maj.
Young was much gratified at the result. as
1t was the first opportunity the men have
had on the firing line in actual competition.
The men undoubtedly profited by the
scheme. they felt much encouraged over
the result There was a strong wind blow
ing over the range at the time, and as the
day grew on the light became unsettled
aud the conditions were not so favorable.
There were twenty teams entered this year
- against forty last year at Sea Girt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-22

good name and a reputation by rendering
6rst aid to the injured among the visiting
rife teams from other states near the Dis
trict camp. he never hesitates to respond
to call.
As the meeting progresses the attendance
of the "rentler sex" increases BY the time
the national matches. take place 1t Will be
necessary to hang out the %. R. O." sign.
There is no objection to the ladies wear
ing officers coats on this reservation. sew
oral officers of a .'chtyairous nature" got
busy the other day during light shower.
Mrs Glendie B. Young. wife of the team
captain, has been a constant spectators on
the firing line. watching the work OF uhe
District boys.
Sergt. Mai Paul C. Bischoff was handed
the first lemon of the meet when he scored
on the 1OOO-yard range In the Leech
match. H. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-22
Scores Of District Teams.

The scores OF the District teams were as
FnIJ,Us-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-22
with load of shells. Yesterday morn

with a load Of shells. Yesterday morn
Ing one end OF fiat car. loaded with
shells, ran over the end of the steel plant
pier. When the Rocket came down from
the navy yard to load her big derrick was
used to raise the car and put II back on the
tracks on the wharf. In addition to the
ammunition the Rocket had aboard q
quantity of big powder cans and a number
Of small gun mounts which she took aboard
while lying at the navy yard here Tues
day. Frequent trips will be made by the
Rocket between this city and the Norfolk
navy yard with cargoes of new shells
aboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-22
The Company Team Match.

In The championship company team match
Company u. I'd Connecticut Infantry. car
ried of the honors OF the day. winning over
It's nearest competitor by nine points Den
Yer City Troop of Colorado National Guard
took second prize and Company E. State OF
Washington Infantry. third The scores OF
the teams were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-08
GIRL REFUSES TO TESTIFY
Main Witness Against Two Young
Men Again Declines to
Tell Her Story.

Weeping heart-brokenly at times then
rallying and flashing rebellious eyes at
her questioners. Margaret Regain. the 10
year-old school girl. who is the chief
witness against Albert Andrus and Roy
Olson again refused to go into details of
her alleged experiences with the two
young men when the cases were called IN
the police court yesterday.
Judge Diehl had sentenced the girl to
one day in jail for contempt of court be-
cause she declined to testify on Wednes
day, but the experience behind the bars
failed to produce the desired effect. When
questioned, the girl described what had
happened to her up to a certain point. But
beyond that no persuasion could induce
her to go 1t seemed to be shame rather
than stubbornness which kept her silent.
As Andrus and Olson were taken into
custody on accusations made by the girl,
her testimony was of the utmost import
ance. Assistant County Attorney Carlson
exhausted every effort to induce her to
speak and at last, growing impatient. sent
her to the juvenile court There she as
determinedly as ever refused to answer
questions. She was finally taken to her
home. 1t is expected that her parents
will bring her TO an understanding of the
necessity Of telling in court the tale she
told when she returned home after her
disappearance and i'll treatment.
The cases against Andrus and Olson
were continued until Nov. b.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-08
UNION PACIFIC
READY TO CHANGE
Plans for Segregation of 0p-
' Grafton of Hartman Lines
on November IS.

According to a statement given to The
Herald yesterday by General Superin-
tendent w l.. Park of the Union Pacific,
Ogden will be benefited by the proposed
segregation of the Short Line, the South
ern Pacific and the Union Pacific lines,
which is to occur on Nov. Is; at least SO
far as the Union Pacific is concerned.
Mr.. Park was in Ogden yesterday with
w. X. Mexican, jr., superintendent or
motive power of the same system, look
ing over matters pertaining to the coming
change in the operating of the Hartman
lines.
instead of there being an assistant
superintendent located here" said Mr..
Park. "a superintendent will be located
in Ogden. Just who will be chosen ior
the place has not yet been definitely de-
clded. Our geneI al force here will be in
creased All those who have worked I'M
der the Short Line management between
Ogden and Green River and desire to re-
main in our employ may do so.
The division east of here will be known
as the Utah division and its territory will
be extended to Rawlins. Wyo. The dis
patching forces will continue to remain
at Green River and Evanston Wyo The
former Will handle the territory between
Green River and Rawlins and the force
a Evanston will operate the line between
Ogden and Green River. The telegraph
force in Ogden will remain under the
supervision of Mr.. Korty. superintendent
of telegraph at Omaha for the Union Pa
cific.'
When the new changes have been put
into force the territory of the Southern
and Union Pacific lines will end at the
west and east ends of the Ogden ward
respectively. The yard proper will be un-
der the government of the Short Line as
it is at present.