davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-08
.-O|o-

Naturally Harry Thaw is irritated by the delay in his trial If he is crazy, he wants to know it as soon as possible
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-08

Mrs. H. King White solicits or -ders for all kinds of cakes, rosettes and other pastry. Also all kinds of embroidery and fancy work. Both phones. if
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-08
THE MARKETS.
Corrected Daily by c. c. TAYLOR & COMPANY
THURSDAY, MARCH z.

FRIDAY, MARCH s, 1907.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-08

as possibl,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-08

. - : ' ' : ' . ., . 2 . . . q
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-07
aster
Trains


Commencing November 10th the
Burlington's fam mous electric
lighted Chicago Flyer, No. 6,
will leave Denver at 2:3o p. m.
after arrival of noon trains in
Denver-arrive o m h a 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 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.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-07
Tho End of the Earth.

The ancient Persians believed in
the renovation of the earth. A
comet in the course Of its revolu-
lions will strike the earth and set it
on fire. Rivers of molten metals
will float down the mountains and
deluge the valleys. All men must
pass through these streams. The
GOOD will find them like baths OF
milk. The evil will find them like
torrents of lava, but they will be
purified thereby and finally will JOIN
the good upon the new earth and
sing praises to the eternal source OF
all This belief was held also
among the American Indians and
the Hindoos. The Egyptians believ-
ed the earth would be destroyed by
fire and water. The Chaldeans said
that when all the planets met IN
the sign of Capricorn the earth
would be overwhelmed with del
uge Of water, and whenever they
all met in Cancer it would be con-
sumed by fire.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-07
Gloves of Mary, Queen Of Scots.

The famous gloves of Mary,
queen of Scots. are still in existence.
She gave them on the day Of her
execution to a gentleman of the
Dayrell family, and they still re-
main in the possession of his de-
scendants. They are described as
being of cool, buff colored leather,
embroidered on the gauntlet in silk
and silver wire. Pink roses, trees
in two shades of green and bird in
flight appear upon these wonderful
gloves, and the bright red lining of
the cuffs is still as fresh and gay as
when the unhappy queen first don
ned them. Silk and leather gloves
were not the only kind with which
the Scottish queen was familiar, for
the poor lady had reason to remem-
ber the iron glove of Lindsey,
when he forced his way to her
chamber to demand her abdication,
grasping her shoulder so rudely as
to leave marks on it for many day.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-07
They are working for

Thanksgiving. They are working for
an organ.
j. W. Purvis has become a landed
proprietor, having purchased the
place farmed the last two years by
Leon Hodges.
Misses Clanpett, Thornton, Nc.
Connell, Shull and Eberhart and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eichmann enjoyed the
art exhibit at Berthoud Saturday.
Sam Crowell made a visit at Long.
mont Sunday. Miss Eta Hetzel,
who has been visiting Mrs. Crowel!
and family for some days, returned
with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Puivis very
pleasantly entertained the young
people last Friday evening at a party
for Miss Bernice Thornton, who
leaves for Montana Tuesday.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-07
Delirium Tremsns.

The familiar symptoms of deli
rum tremens, known as "snakes,"
have been made the subject of study
with some interesting results. 1t
appears that what have been sup
posed to be hallucinations have a
certain sort of evidence in fact.
Certain blood vessels in the eyes
become congested and assume a
dark color. These when they ap-
pear on the retina, which is ordi-
narily transparent, suggest to the
nervous and overwrought patient
the presence of some moving, living
creature. Imagination, of course,
increases the nervousness, and final
ly the mind becomes so disordered
that the form of an offensive crea-
ture is suggested. As these fancies
grow by what they feed on, it is
easy to see how creeping and crawl
ing things may fill the soul of the
victim with the most horrible SEN
sations.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-07
No Distinguishing Marks.

Were there any marks about
him by which he could be descrlb-
ed ?" asked the detective.
YES" eagerly replied the father
Of the runaway boy, ''his trousers
we're nearly worn through at the
knees, and he had in one OF his
pockets, as l heard my wife say
day or two ago, knife with
5roken blade, pistol cartridge tina.
had been fired off, a match, some OF
the wheels of an old watch, leath-
cr shoestring, broken key, bunch
Of twine, two or three white peo-
Les, a piece of lead, some buttons
rom the last bicycle show. stump
OF a lead pencil and bit of red
Il ak"
And the detective wrote III his
book, mo dlstln-
marks"
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-07
NoTICE..aTo AL TO WHOM IT
N MAY CONCERN.
Greeley. Colo. No,

Greeley. Colo. Nov. ith. 1907.
Notice is hereby given, to all persons
who are the owners or holders. Of ri&hts
to the use of water upon lands lying along
or adjacent to, the line of the irrigatinE
ditch of The Greeley Irrigation Company
and commonly known as Canal No. 5.
and which said rights to the use OF water
their grantors or predecessors in title by
the Union Colony of Colorado, and upon
which said rights to the use OF water no
assessments have been paid to The Gree
ley Irrigation Company and no water
used from it's canal upon said lands by
the ,lst $lsta day Of December. 1907, i, pay
the sum of $l32.OO upon each five
acres of land covered by said water
rights, in full OF all back assessment due
thereon to that date, and also to make.
execute and deliver to said Company q
proper deed OF conveyance OF said water
therefor shares of its capital stock upon
the basis OF eight shares OF stock for each
forty acres of land covered by said water
rights.
And further notice is hereby given. That
on and after the said 3lst day OF Decen-
pany will refuse to recognize the validity
paid upon and surrendered to this Com
pany and stock issued therefor, on or
prior to said last mentioned date and will
refuse to deliver water thereon from it's
canal, or issue stock
THE GREELEY IKRiGAPIoN 9{Ra I pIeI I;,CS;. CO..
'IAttJ Attest:.J. g. sCorr. Secretary.
First published IN Greeley Tribune Nov
Z, 'O7; last publication Nov. %, 'O6.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-07
CsTRAY ADVERTISEMENT.

Notice is hereby given to whom it may
concern that the following described
estray animals were taken up near Sever
ance. Weld n County, Colorado, to.wit:
lbs, white stripe st,, BE in forehead, brand
Said animals being unknown to this
board. unless claimed by owner on or be-
sold by this Board for the benefit of tho
owner when found.
state Board OF Stock InspectSon
Commissioners, Denver, Colo
First publication in Greeley Tribun0
Nov. 4. OF: last publication Nov. IL, 100y
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-07
Collins District.

Mr. and Mrs. George Morris are
helping Mrs. Gibson get her beets
out
Mr., and Mrs. Owens took dinner
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Allan. --
Mrs, John Owens and Mrs. Nellie
Hughes spent Sunday with Mrs.
Walter Neal in Greeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan of Windsor
are visiting the family of their son,
Percy Allan, Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
recently returned from a visit to
California and both have been in
poor health since their return.
Monday night of last week as Mrs
Charles PiXer was returning home
from Eaton man jumped from be-
hind a post and grabbed for the
horses head, calling to her to stop.
The horse ran before the man could
catch him but he chased them for
quite a distance but was unable to
catch them. Mrs Pixler was un-
hurt, although badly frightened.
The attempted holdup occurred near
the Eaton ditch between land 6
O'colck.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-07
ELWELL

Ed Mccormick of Berthoud was
calling on Elwell friends last week.
Miss Stella Bosworth of Fort Col
Inns spent Sunday with Elwell
friends.
d. T. Puliiam is feeding a fine
bunch of steers on his Elwell farm.
Catlett Is looking after them.
Jim Mcconnell and sister, Miss
Maud, gave n dinner party Sunday
Most OF the Elwell young people we're
invited
The school children are busy pre-
pairing program fo- a basket social
to be given the Friday before
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-07
FAIRPLAY

Mrs. j. N. Carpenter and Mrs.
Fred Mason of Greeley visited Mrs.
A. b. Carpenter last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs j.. N. Rowless of
Brighton visited Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. Il. L. Martin.
The young people had dance at
the home of George Myers last Satur-
day night. About thirty couples
were present and all enjoyed them
selves.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-07
HlghlandIake

Nov. 10 the new Mead church will
be dedicated.
Ed Palmer is in Nebraska doing
carpenter work for W. 4. Welty.
MIR. Middleton visited relatives
and friends in Longmont over Sun.
day.
A number of the farmers this
week finished hauling their beets to
Mead.
The Highlandlake reservoir COM
pany expects to do considerable work
on the lake soon.
The sugar company rented more
land from MIR. Zimbeck last week to
silo their beets on.
Mrs. Brigsby died at her home east
OF Mead Saturday morning, Nov >
She left a baby only one day old,
Several OF the farmers who went
to New Mexico to buy sheep are still
waiting there for cars to ship their
stock In.
Mrs. Chas. Peden of Brush expects
to accompany her mother home for a
visit when she Is strong enough,
after a critical operation.
Mr.. McCarty and family left for
their home in Denver the first of the
week, having finished their contract
of taking care Of E. Fl. Knott S
beets.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-07
coNJuNcTIvlTIs.
Thsrs Ar Several varistiss Of rhi,
Disease Of the Evsa.

Disease Of the Eyes.
Conjunctivitis. which is the most
common form of sore eyes, is an in
fiammation Of the thin, transparent
membrane covering the front sur
face of the eyeball and lining the
lids.
Oculists distinguish several varie-
ties of this disease, the symptoms of
which vary greatly in intensity.
There may be merely a bloodshot
condition, due to the enlargement
of the blood vessels to such a size
that they become visible, accompa-
MED by an itching and feeling as
if there were dust in the eyes, with
perhaps a little sticky discharge
which CLUES the lids together in the
morning. The eyes are also sensi-
tive to light and sometimes ache
slightly.
In more severe cases the dis
charge is profuse and yellowish, ul-
GERS may form, and the inhamma-
tion may even extend to the deeper
structures of the eye and so destroy
sight.
One of the chronic forms of con-
iunctivitis is that known as tracho-
ma, or granular lids. This is very
difficult to cure and often results in
a permanent injury to vision. 1t
is also quite contagious. Indeed, all
forms of sore eye are probably con-
tagious, but some are more so than
others, and for this reason the most
scrupulous precautions should be
taken to protect the other members
of the family when one has any
form of conjunctivitis. The suffer-
err should sleep in bed by himself
and should have his own towels,
wash rag or sponge and handker-
chiefs, and these when soiled
should be thoroughly boiled in a
separate vessel and should not &c
into the common wash.
The treatment of simple con-
junctivitis consists chiefly in clean
illness. The eyes should be bathed
often in lukewarm water containing
pinch of.salt or in a solution Of
boric acid, and some of the solution
should be dropped into the eye, SC
as to wash away the discharge.
The eyes should be shielded from
the light by smoked glasses or cog
giles.
Little squares of cloth, cut larg'
enough to cover the eye, may b.
placed on cake of ice. When colt
they can be laid on the eye AM
changed as soon as they becom
warm. This application is oftel
very grateful to the sufferer and
useful in subduing the inflamma
ton.
If the trouble does not quickl
subside under this simple treat
ment physician should be consult
ed, for the eye is very delicate or
gan. and irremediable mischief ma,
result if inflammation is allowed t.
run on.
/ A very serious form of sore ey'
is sometimes seen in newborn ba
bies. This should never be trifle'
with. but the doctors attention
should be called to it at once.
Children who suffer from repeat
ed attacks of conjunctivitis shoult
be taken to the oculist for an ex
animation of the eyes, for it may b.
that they need glasses. - Youths
Companion.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-07
How the Lantern Was Invented.

King Alfred the Great is credited
with originating the lantern. he
was SO bothered by the candle
lanes blowing in the wind that he
protected them by putting the can,
dies in COW horns, which he ordered
70 be scraped thin, Our grandfa-
tiers made lanterns by punching
E1es and Sits in properly shaped
pieces of tin, which were then sol
d,red together. The light which
came through the e cuts was al
ways very dim and hickerlng. 1t
was this kind of lantern which the
"a town watchmen used to carry
vhen they went about calling the
hrurs and the weather in rhyme:
-Ts one o. the clock: midnight is past.
sleep on. good friends. the time thou ''''s''
For rise ye must at early dawn
'T!s one o the clock and Tuesh"S "'o'" II"
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-07
IN THE TCYSHoP
= "'' Sale With a Large Portion ot
Human Nature,

" Gale With a Large Portion Of
,n human Nature.
Twas ,S a delightful toyshop, FUN
u Sa,,a Sit sorts Of tricksome things
uoiis iof the girls, guns for the BOYS
pi anu la''les s for the babies-says the
heaoer Magazine. And everything
was d different color from every
!nlng else, while some things were
IN spots different color from them
selves IN other spots. Surely the
eho oi The rainbow was in that tov-
snop' and what one found there was
better than pot of gold. was
AS thc front door opened a bell
tangled gayly, quite in an old fash
ioneo manner. A stopped old cronc
came out of the room in the rear of
the shop, She had iron gray curls
ana spectacIes and wore little gray
cape over her shoulders and walked
WIN cane, quite like picture
book grandmother.
n' stoPped short and smiled at
slght OF her small customer. "How
DO you do?" she said. 81 suppose
you have one penny to spend and
know exactly what you want for it,"
for u was man child.
es; | want a jumping jack"
answered the miniature man.
"a Jumping jack? What kind of
a jumping jack? Would you like a
lady Jumping jack? 1t is the very
latcst thing"
~ should like to see one first"
said the small boy cautiously.
"We have two styles of lady jump
ing jacks This style, you notice,
is very strongly made. 1t is of very
good quality wood and warranted to
wear well. The paint will not lick
off. This other, you will observe, is
a very tlimsy affair, tawdry gew-
gaw, not worth considering. Shall
l wrap up style No. l ?"
"No, thank you," said the small
boy. I'D rather have the other
kind"
"But its not half so much for
the money said the old crone, as
tonishcd.
q know, but it's pretty"
s'1t won't last half so long"
81 know, but it's pretty"
"Oh, very well. It's your penny"
said the old lady in huff as she
wrapped up the parcel with vi
cious jerk.
The bell tangled again as the lit
lie boy went out, tearing the wrap
ping from the beautiful lady jump
ing jack. The old crone took up
The despised. strong, reliable, well
painted wooden thing and held it
,lose for moment.
s1t's pity to last too long," she
sa1N
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-07
DISTRICT

Mrs. Walter Fry is IN Denver
visiting her parents.
Miss Lillian Autrv of Fort collins
spent last week with Mrs. stepne"
Lewis.
Mrs. Darrow was called to Denver
,ast week to care for her aunt, VINO
is very i'll. 7s7'"
/ Fl. Rowe and family OF GreeleS
and Mrs, Mccullough and dauglltef'
sarah, of LAGRANGE visited SUNDAY
will, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lewis
Ralph Runnells returned lro'''
Denver Monday of last week whefe
he has been taking treatment iC'
his ewes. lie had glasses htten "'''''
there. His mother was with MIN
Through Mexico by Private IRAN
Tour of all Mexico, via Coiotauo
4 Southern, leaves Denver Jan. %
ruu information on request. L. L.
Fisher, G. P. A, Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-07
BEEBE DRAW

f. Shouse made business trip to
Florence the first of the week.
Misses Edna ana Ivy Dean of Ault
spent Saturday and Sunday with
their parents.
Chas Girvan and Riley Anderson
went to Greeley the first of the week
to serve on the jury.
Chris Ginther returned from Utah
with seven hundred head of sheep
which he will feed this winter.
Mrs. Riley Anderson and youngest
children have been visiting her son
and daughter at Lafayette for some
time.
Mr.. Porter went to Evans the hrst
Of the week, where he has accepted Il
nosition as clerk in Geo. Young :
store.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-07
+ 75c, ST., Sl.5O
(ats, $500

SIS. In the District
Court.
Defendant. :
e.ate OF Colorado to f.
"a. ueie n d ant above
f1eGuired to appear in
i,,Ii Iialnst you by the
Nun N.Y. IN the District
MY, MY, state of Colorado.
i,Phlaint therein within
c cie service hereof, II
county: or, il served
Ia, or by publication,
d'ef da', The service here
hi 4, Gi service: or judg-
yrarse y, De ken against you
eyer eyer Of the complaint.
nn,plaint NO, in the above
sa not served with this
bsr bser!ice hereof be made
ha,te ven days additional
er erore m specified for an.
i'u,dd VIII be allowed be-
1'sinent by default as
rsu Is brought to obtaina
NJ, M and a decree OF fore
An my shares of the can
\ ysay csa;y Dry Goods Com
4 ,o ,ooeEslticate No, 2. for
har,. w. + II. Lockhart the
Fen INo6. and by him
Fno,a payment OF a cer-
sne p'c IN the su m OF
year after date, to
SrunrSay' dated at Gree
etiaoty I, 1906, payable
{in,9n',li Bank, Greeley.
bck Il specified, sign.
6t: nart. aa Together with
kstbnu tbuI ~ Tor such other
inIIg,. Court may seem
a"t;iy appear from the
CON- p, to which refer
kryeo5P Of which il here.
kbve u,, upon you.
hd tn ta"ttiied , that il you
Bya W answer the said
int dTSluired, the said
fd lnnu0,Einent n0,E by default
TO the prayer of
dayu az a., Greeley. in said
vi October, A. D,
,io.Jn JACOBS,
(nHirhey Ia ir for Plaintiff.
Sblicnap preeley Tribune
e"'ion Nov. 81, O7.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04

characterized by inactivity and depression and a renewed fall in the price of consols which at one time were below s2h. This de- cline was due largely to the Egyptian gov enrment placing a large block of stock on the market which was not wanted at the current price. This caused depression and a tight monetary situation.
 Toward the end of the week. however. moderate investment purchases, coupled with a more cheerful tone on the Paris Bourse and less anxiety regarding the situation in Morocco had a bracing effect and caused prices to harden. The market generally closed at the best prices of the week. Business, however. was been usa small on account of tho approaching holidays American shares manifested fairly steady tendency throughout the week, though they suffered under the general gloom. Transac- tions were restricted by dear money ane the unfavorable bank statement from New York. At the end of the week small To- cal speculative support together with sup port from Wall Street. imparted 1irmness and prices closed at the best Southern Pacific and Union Pacific were features of fine week. Money continues dear and the prospects for easy money in the near future are uncertain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04
EMPEROR AND KAISER MEET.
Puy Each Other Visits Aboard "HOhen
 xOllern' and "Standart.

Pay Each Other visits Aboard "Hohen-
 zollern' and "Standart.
 Swinemuende. Aug. 3.-Emperor Will liam put to sea on board the imperial yacht Hohenzollern at 8 o'clock this morning and met Emperor Nicholas Of Russia who had come down from Kron- stadt on the Standart. The Hohenzol- Tern was accompa nied by two small cruisers and a fiotilla of torpedo boats
 Emperor Nicholas went aboard the Hohenzollern and was invited to re- main and review the German fleet. The Hohenzollern then returned to Swinemunde and the two emperors. re- viewed the German fleet, which con- sists of eighteen battleships, seven cruisers, a number of auxiliary vessels. fotilla of torpedo boats and minor craft.
 Emperor Nicholas lunched on board the HohenZollern, returning later to the Standart
 The German Emperor paid his re- turn call to the Russian sovereign on board of the Standart this afternoon. The two sovereigns had a long talk. Prince von Buelow, the German Impe- rial Chancellor and M. Iswolsk. the Russian Foreign Minister. were present at and took part in the conversation. During the review Swinemunde har- l bor was closed by German torpedo boats and special harbor police watch ed all boats along the wharves' AS further protection there were large de- tails of Russian secret police among the crowds that had gathered on snore | tO witness the review.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04
THE STOCK MARKET

New York, Aug 3.--Today's stock market was wholly inconseQuential and was an af- fair of few room traders who exchanged operations amongst themselves. The net re- salt was next to nothing Only . few stocks were dealt in at all the body of the list lying wholly neglected The droop of prices was as much due to inaction as to any active feature. although the Standard Ou Tines were discussed and there may have been some attempt in the first hour to dis was indicated by the preliminary estimates.
 The decrease in cash proved much less than the estimates The movement of currency is in favor of this center from the interior yet but attention is keenly alert Tor the inception of the interior demand feet of the unusually narrow surplus of the banks for this period of the year Is await cd with some anxiety.
 Not only time rates for six months and upwards. on which a premium over the le- gal rate of interest Is exacted, but commer- cial paper also shows the effect of the scanty surplus supplies of credits. Mercan- tile paper of the prime grades Is now quot ed at 6 and sh per cent.
 The instability of copper is regarded as . lowering faction in the market. The close of the market was dull. Bonds were inact- i've.
 Buying orders were scarce and sellers of fered down prices steadily until they found a market. Scarcely any interest was shown in speculation outside of . half dozen of the leaders.
 The market closed stasnant There was some rebuying of stocks sold short in the first hour. but the market was wholly inconsequential American Tobacco prefer red lost x, Atchison preferred lost x. Lead K. and United States Reduction pre- ferred 1.
 NEW YORK CLOSING STOCK LIST.