davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-06-07

r. lo efficient difficult than foo Doc good TIc average
II citizen honestly favor u what Doc oI. good government
not yet understand tIut there intelligence
t6RdYs cheney r ond c reach goodness bu.uc..
V$8XSI efficiency beyond the reach OF mere good intention.
txMH 10 l- o goodness a citizen TRUSTEE. or public opia
KsooSM require moro than human Judgment Efficiency and
ES fqN should be- tested IN to-. who present
80 suffer when i lacking Efficiency fosters gopur..
clock and cash register habit. Of puu.tm'.N hou-
eb The goodness that ha. LASTING value foarau u be
greatly increased md moro ulc, distributed f efficiency applied
to all persons and all agencies that trying To- make Tomorrow better
than to-day
The most important ingredient OF efficiency is desire know. The
socialism Of intelligence within easy rao probable that when
common intelligence achieved the dqucug socialism OF capital will
have less cogcnt reasoning % support b.
The particular kind Of intelligence needed Ly democracy ucli-
to government and intelligence ethics felton, law aud
business may be walking dictionary living ouaycopcla bac
terra wizard virtue pcrondci and yet not intelligent govern
Given 100 socad best citizens church pnror frequent
cn Of Bowcry oon and il would be rash who would feel sure
that the average intelligence government It's needs its justice, m
methods, was higher IN the paror than ia the saloon
In nearly all lines Of business housekeeping in certain branches
OF hospital school and church work already realized that good
means efficient service that honest who is inefficient do
10 defeat the purpose for which be- employed than dishonest
PEELED by intelligent supervision o render efficient service So far this
principle BE- accepted efficiency substituted for goodness
Where standards Of administration unsatisfactory where
high and buy too c where schools tlNprr money! pupils
time and democracy opportunity; whore results of religious
Disappointing; whore hospitals regularly dcies whore
neither controlled understood whore educational leaders
make futile protests against political corruption; whore good
permitted 10 multitude Of administrative charity
urcs those it aims to efficiency tsts will be found lacking
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-06-07
stradIvarlus Violin Sold

The stradlyarius violin. known as
the Soags violin among yiollnists and
considered one Of the finest ylollns by
s'radiyarius In existence, was sold al
auction In London the other day for
2'5OO' II Is rather shorter than the
usual yiollns Of that make
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-06-07

For small silver cup OF the com.
monwealth period, Weighing three
ounces, $3.50 an ounce was paid I'm
London recently while Charles II
tumbler' with the York hall mark OF
1852, brought 500 an ounce.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-06-07
Peace

TO rob, TO ravagc, TO murder in
their imposing language, are the acts
OF civil policy, When they have made
the world a solitude they call II
peace "-Tacitus.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-06-07

Although the Bulaba-
IuIua Language is re.
markably rich in some
directions, it shows a no
less remarkable paucity
Of terms in other dircc-
tons.
For example there is
no word for the young of
living creatures the in-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-06-07
Lawyeral speeehen LImlt,d.

In the Neuchatel courts the speeches
OF lawyers will In future be limited to
ten minutes. Ave minutes being al.
lowed for ross'examinatlona An OF.
ncial timekeeper will see that the reg.
ulation Is observed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-06-07

Sociability is life and
the lack Of it is death.
Lack Of socmbility,
which really means fell
lowship or the touch Of
nature that makes the
whole world kin, leads
to exclusiycncss, and we
all know that exclusive
ness means dcgcncraoy,
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-26
C. W. B. M. Organized.

The ladies' aid society of the
Christian church held their regular
meeting last Thursday afternoon at
the church. Mrs. j. A. Mattox,
wife of Rev. Mattox of Golden, and
state secretary Of the G. W. B. NJ,
was present and plans were made
for the organizing Of a missionary So
ciety. The plans we're perfected
Sunday afternoon when Mrs. Mattoz
organized the society at the church
with twenty enthusiastic members.
Following are the officers elected
Miss Linnie Coil, president; Mrs
V.Goodrich. v. president; Miss Ger.
trude Ernest secretary; Miss MARY
Meet, treasurer. The next meeting
will be held at 4 O'Clock In the after
noon of tha first Sunday in Octobe
at the church.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-26
BoBs up AGAIN
Denver, Laramie & Northwestern
Has Good Press Agent

It's rather a dull day when there
is no new railroad story floating
around In Weld county. This week
again 1t Is the Denver. Laramie &
Northwestern, the line that is to no
Quilt from Denver to Seattle by an
entirely new company. The an.
nouncement comes out big from
Denver that the company last Thurs.
DAY bought 100 acres OF land for
slOO, 900 In the north part NJ th..
city. This is to be used for ,ern,,-
nails, car shops, etc, for the new
line. 10"
Inc llne' as proposed, will RIM
north from Denver through Aa.m.
and Weld counties and at noint
about west of Platteville will t,-n
slightly toward the west in dir.o.
line to Fort Collins and from ,ns
10 Laramie, Wyo.., and m to
Lander. That is the part Of tho Ito "
It Is proposed to build at orco 40
soon as this is done it will no 20 -
tlnued on to Seattle. wi"
IL is over two years ago when th,s
iihe was first talked of and sn.s.. ~
made through Weld county, The,s ,s
las Ia, oeen some hint that the Grea
icy and Denver people promorir, 1e .h.
e'eclric line known as tie nsn.as @
ana Greeley were Connected ni,T ''ei
ooher enterprise and that tbor . .-e
poth burlington, but this is so..s 80
by the Greeley men. "elieo
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-26
A BAD MESS,

The carnival Of crime In Weld
county is getting altogether too hi
lArious and the question is what can
be done about it? The seventh
murder within a year will probably
be averted by the strong constitu-
tion Of the intended victim, the
Rev. Oscar w. Gustafson. His as
sailants, common footpads, escaped
and chances Of their being caught
are probably slim. There are any.
where from 300 to 500 men camped
along the Platte and Poudre rivers,
most of them waiting for work in
the potato and beet fields. others Just
common hoboes and crooks. Which
two out of the 500 tried to hold ur
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-26
STRAIN TOO GREAT
Hundreds Of Greeley Readers Find
Daily Toll . Burden

The hustle and worry OF business
men,
The hard work and STOPPING OF
workmen,
The woman's household cares,
Are too great a strain on the kid
neys.
Backache. headache. sideaclJe.
Kidney troubles, urinary troubles
follow.
A Greeley citizen tells you how to
cure them all.
F. s. Manning. of 1911 Seventh
street, Greeley, Colo says: The
strain on my back caused by the
nature OF my work affected me and
ths pains across my kidneys made
ne suffer greatly. Ny rest It night
was disturbed on account of the too
frequent action of the kidney score
tions u at times was Obliged to &c t
up nearly every hour. Being favor
ably impressed with what l learned
Of Doan's Kidney Pills I went to the
b. Reynolds Drug Co. IS store and
got box. Since using them my
back has been more free from pain
and ! have been better in every way.
At my age 1 can hardly expect q
complete cure, but can always de.
rend on the soothing and healing in
fluences nf Doan's Kidney Pills to
bring me relief as they have never
failed In my case to bring the same
satisfactory relief they did when
first used Them
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-26
HAS new LANDLORD
Camfield Hotel Changed Hands
Last Monday

n. II. Hake, who has been leasing
and managing the new Camheld
hotel since its completion last
spring, has given up his lease aud
viii leave for California with his
family shortly. J. b. Beals Of Fort
Collins is the ne landlord who took
charge last Monday.
The Fort Collins Courier has the
following to say about the change in
landlords and about Mr.. Beals in
particular
The Camtied is counted among
the best hotels in the state outside
of Denver and the selection of Mr..
Beals to take the lease is compli.
ment to his ability as a hotel man.
The opportunity came to him en-
tirely unsolicited, the place being
offered him by Mr.. Camteld, the
wealthy citizen Of Greeley whose
money built the hotel. Mr.. Beals
made success Of the Linden here
during the three years of his man
agement of the place and established
reputation among the travelling
public for good service and the best
of accommodations When it be-
came noised about among the mem
bers of the United Commercial Trav-
elers that negotiations we're In pro-
gress between Mr.. Beals and the old
management Of the Camield the
head of the organization made per-
sonal visit to Greeley to give assur-
ances that the selection of Mr.. Beals
would be pleasing to the travelling
men,
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-26
WHAT WE'D DO.

1t is much easier to tell someSod.
else how to farm than to actual.
make farming business. That /!
why we like to give advice to th'
farmers. But there is one thins
that we would try once, at least
should we ever 60 into farming II
earnest. If we could sell our potato
crop when it was being dug and haul
it right to market at that time for
anything above 10 cents a hundred
we would do so and think ourselves
fairly lucky, even if the price ad-
vanced to 81 later on.
In the first place that would save
one handling, that costs money. In
the second place 1t would save most
of the shrinkage and in the third
place it would prevent rotting, freez-
ing. over-heating or any other
trouble that stored potatoes may be
heir to. 1t might also avoid that
everlasting shortage of cars that
occurs toward spring when the Cali
fornia fruit trade is on. All those
things, as stated, We would try to
avoid by selling early. But prin-
eipally, we believe, the saving would
be in lack OF shrinkage. We would
like to have some reliable farmer
take a load Of potatoes from the
field, have 1t weighed and keep tab
on the price he could have sold the
load for at the time the potatoes
were dug Then, when the potatoes
are marketed, at a time when he
considers the price has reached the
top. he should weigh the load again
and see how much he had gained or
lost, deducting the cost of handling
and whatever other expense might be
incurred by not selling when the
potatoes we're dug.
BY this means a fair comparison
might be made. The Investigation
might be carried oD more elabo.
rately, with several loads, selling at
various stages of the market.
We believe there is too much of 8
tendency to bet on the potato
market, fairly good and sure thinf
being so often passed up for the hop,
of better things later in the season
when all too often the better pric,
never comes.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-26
Thimble Party.

Mrs. katherine Brown was the
hostess OF thimble party Wednes.
day afternoon in honor of Miss Marie
Duncan. The rooms we're tastefully
decorated with cut flowers and ferns,
yellow being the color in the dining
room and purple in the parlor.
The ladies spent pleasant after
noon with needle work and some ex-
cellent instrumental music was furn-
ished by Miss Barbara Stark. Misses
Marie Duncan and Genevieve Nc
Grew delighted the guests with some
vocal solos. There were twenty. four
ladies present.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-26
Had letter for Thirty Years.

l have suffered with tetter for
thirty years and have tried almost
countless remedies with little, if
any. relief. Three boxes OF Cham.
berlain's Salve cured me. 1t was a
torture. 1t breaks out little some
times, but nothing to what it used
to do. D Fl. Beach, Midland CITY,
Ala. Chamberlain's Salve is for
sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-26

Actual average weekly circulation OF
The Greeley Tribune was:
1862 in lVl
2Ol7. in l8O2
2O95 5.........in in 1908
xl77. in 1904
2265. in l.No
z29S S..........iu in 1906
Smallest number of any issue printed
in 1906, 22OO.
0Enn Copies of this issue OF The
G0OO Tribune were printed.
G. II. WOLFE, Manager.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-26
FINE SYSTEM
GEORGE M. HOUSTON SOLVES
WATER QUESTION
Lays Pipe Line Over His Four
Hundred Acre Farm West
of City-Stops all
Waste

George NJ. Houston has nearly. i
not quite, solved the problem O
absolute economy in tile use of waite
for irrigation. 1t is costing sone
thing to get things In shape bui
when his system upon which is he
working is all complete he will have
the best method for watering his 4Oi
acre farm west of the city to bt
found in Colorado.
The entire farm is being pipec
with wooden pipe manufactured 10y
the Pacific Coast Pipe COMPANY
whose plant here has been busy the
past year making the pipe for the
new Greeley water system.
About a mile and half of twelve
inch pipe, capable OF withstanding a
seventy i've to eighty foot head or a
pressure of thirty. five pounds to the
square inch is being laid, about a
mile of which is already In the
ground One mile of this pipe leads
rom the Miami reservoir, . small
storage basin short distance from
The distributing reservoir OF the city
water works, to MIR. Houston's farm
For another half mile the twelve
inch main leads into the farm and
then branches of into six and eight
inch pipes to distribute the water to
all parts OF the place, although only
about $50 acres will he brought under
the system at present.
The Miami reservoir will hold
about six and one-half million cubic
feet Of water or supply almost big
enough to irrigate the farm for
ninety days. Into this reservoir Mr..
Houston will run water which he
owns in the Greeley d Loveland
canal. The pipe leading from the
reservoir to the farm will be full at
all times and all that is necessary to
commence irrigation is to turn the
faucet and let the water run. There
will be no running to headeate of
lateral or waiting for somehody
farther up the ditch to get Though
with the water before he can use II.
1t is right there ready at hand
The economy Of the scheme, Mr..
Houston says, comes In the saving OF
water. The system is INTENDED en-.
tirely for day irrigation. He esti-
mates that at least sixty per cent of
the water that Is allowed to run on
the crops at night without being
watched is wasted, II 1t does not
actual damage. With the new sys-
tenn the water will be used In the
day time and at night the reservoir
will again fiji up for the next DAYS
irrigation. Even should the ditch
supply give out the reservoir is large
enough to keep up the irrigation In.
definitely.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-26

Mr. Gustatson Sunday? Your guess
Is as good as anybody's.
or course the officials will be
blamed for lack of vigilance IN this'
as in several other criminal matters
but the fact of the matter is they
are not negligent, but circumstances
surrounding all OF these crimes nave
been such that probably not even the
most skilled detective could have
done anything but report progress
Jack Bowie, the stockman, was shou
down in the dark while seated at tne
table with two supposed friends in
his own home. The shot came from
without. Suspicion pointed at one
or two men. That was all. More
recently one Jap shot another Jap
and then disappeared. Which one OF
the several hundred Japs in the
county are you going to arrest Tor
the crime? At about the same time
one Mexican shot and killed another
under similar circumstances. Which
Mexican did it? None of the country
men of either one or the other Will
assist the officers in locating the
guilty ones. They all look alike to
a white man, so how are you going
TO find them?
Aged Frank Marx was killed In
his cabin, probably long after dark.
Nobody saw it. At least nobody
who will tell How are you going
to find out who did it? Everybody's
business is nobody's business. Why
don't somebody help the officers a
bit. You may have some choice bits
of information that will be just
what is needed to complete chain |
Of circumstantial evidence. Tell |
the officers of this, but don't talk too
much to somebody else, 1t may do
larm to the case.
One thing seems certain, however,
We must have more officers during
he fall months when the potato and
beet crops are being harvested.
There are many men who come here
It that time under guise Of working
men who are only common burglars
md holdup men. We believe that
he plan before suggested by the
Tribune in this connection would go
ar toward eliminating the tough
element from the working classes
aere. Have scrt of labor clearance |
house with good man. an officer. in
charge. II a man refused work,
even once when offered him, it
should be the business of the officer
in charge to have that man investi.
gated and If he could not give q
pretty clean bill of himself fred out
Of town and If he returned then he
should be vagged aud put in the
county iail This would soon clean
the crooks from the working men.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-26
Special Autumn Excursio,,

son, 10 w ward and return on s,,nd,v
sept. ", via Colorado & sonthss aas'
time. and train
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-26

js,,n',b5k Tnb Rose transilreft. to,i,.--,
oSl."G,i,n go1 ne wniI-st pq bath soap
ug KiKi:Ssdis 1S THAT IT, YOU CAN EET, AZ, seve-
eNl HI!l grrx.ar~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-29
To RAISE PAY
Of THE JUDGES
Bar Association Takes Action
Relative to First
Circuit.

At special meeting of the Hawai-
ian Bar Association held yesterday
afternoon at Republican headquarters,
the following resolution, in favor of
an increase of salaries for the judges of
the First Circuit, was unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, the annual salary paid to
and received by each of the judges of
the Circuit Court of the First Judicial
Circuit OF the then Republic of Ha-
wall, at and long prior to the going
into effect of the Organic Act, on the
14th day of June, 1900, was the sum
of $4,000, and the business transacted
by the Circuit Court of the First Ju-
dicial Circuit has greatly increased
since said 14th day of June, 1900.
And whereas, the records of the Cir
cult Courts of the Territory of Ha-
wall show that sixty per cent of the
entire nisi prius business of the Terri
tory is transacted by the Circuit Court
of the First Judicial Circuit as against
forty per. cent. transacted by the Cir
cult Courts OF the Second, Third,
Fourth and Fifth Judicial Circuits;
ed by the Circuit Court of the First
Judicial Circuit, in volume, character
and Importance, justifies and demands
81 Increase in the amount of the sala-
ries paid to an received by the three
judges of the said Circuit Court OF the
First Judicial Circuit;
Therefore, be it resolved, by the Bar
Association Of the Hawaiian Islands,
in regular meeting assembled, that the
Congress of the United States be earn
estly requested and urged to so amend
Section 80 of an Act of the Congress
of the United States, entitled, IAN Act
20 Provide a government for the Ter
ritory of Hawaii approved April 80,
1900 (S1 y. S. s. L., 141, C. 23S; Supp.
r. s. IT, S., 114), as to provide for
the increase of the annual salaries
therein provided to be paid to the
judges of the Circuit Court of the
First judicial Circuit, from the sum
or $4,000 to the sum of $4,000; be it
furtheS.
Resolved. that coy of this resolu-
ton be forwarded tte the President of
the Senate of the United States, the
Speaker of the house OF Representa-
tives of the United States, and to the
Delegate to the Congress of the Uni
ted States from the Territory OF Ha-
wall
Hon. F. M, Hat.h. in the absence of
the president, YVES called to the chair.
With MIN there were present w. L.
Whitney, E. ~. Sutton, Cecil Brown,
D. L. Wilmington, Henry Holmes, c. T.
Clemens, A. G.. nj. Robertson, L. G.
Kellogg, F. L. Thompson, E. NJ. Watson,
P. l.. Weaver, j. w. Catheart, T. M.
Harrison, S. H. De2by and w. A. Green
well, secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-29
THIRD ATTEMPT To
COMMIT SUICIDE

After having been twice declared
sane by DR.. Emerson, the police surgeon
and the brain-storm expert of the
county. in examinations following two
attempts to commit suicide, Lum Chun
cut his throat yesterday afternoon and
is in dangerous condition at the
Queens hospital Once the man was
arrested for an attempt to commit sui
eide by drowning, being fished out Of
the Nuuanu stream. His next attempt
was with rope, although he had not
arrived at the strangulation stage when
gathered in by the police, being booked
first as an insane suspect and later as
a vag, appearing before Judge VI bIsney
on this last charge and getting. jail
sentence of eleven days. He vas re-
leased a day or two ago and celebrated
it by severing his windpiPe with
razor in his third attempt to shuttle off.
The affair took place in poi shop ON
Pauoa road.
The would-be suicide made his ap-
pearanee at the poi shop on Tuesday
and yesterday borrowed razor for the
ostensible purpose of shaving his head.
He lay in his bunk during the morning
and no attention was being paid to
him until his means caught the ears of |
the ether Cinnamon, who went to him
and found him bleeding freely from the |
self inflicted wounds and gurgling
through windpipe that the razor had
slit open. Tie police were notified and
the ambulance hurried him off to the
hospital &c is not thought that his
attenlp. 80 leave this earth will be sue
eesstnl this time, but as he shows
persistence worthy of better cause his
next trial may show better result.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-29
KAUAI BOWLERS
AGAINST OAHU

The Garden Island, in telling of the
bowling contest between Oahu and the
members OF thu Kegel club, has the fol-
lowing ara lie IN the issue received
yesterday by the Mikahala:
the saeon- Ssries Of games at bowl
Ing in tbs contes between the Iihue
and EonoIaiu players took place last
night with &he ~ torlty Of the mem
bers of the ISegsl club SIS onlookers.
THE players were in better form
than week algo, and satisfaction
of finding themselves so found vent
iii songs and cheers every time a par
ticularly fine ball was played T..
O'Brien who acted s.s umpire on the
former occasion had returned to Homo
lulu, bur B. Waggo1 agreed to watch
out for the interest Ga the Oahu play
ers, the club being very anxious that
the opponent should be convinced that
everything was straight and no unfair
advantage was taken
The Garden Island takes a wrong
view of the matter. If there was no
representative present from Honolulu,
the scores turned in would never be
questioned, as the Kegel clubs mem
bership is such that, as gentlemen and
sp0rtsmen, their word would be suffi-
cient to allay any unpleasanrness
which could possibly arise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-29
POLICE TO TRY
SECOND GAME

An interesting game OF baseball
should be seen at Kapiolani Park next
Sunday morning at o'clock in which
the nine representing the Honolulu
police win play the Kaahumanus, who
are composed of the employees of the
wholesale houses of the city. The po-
lice were defeated in their first game
but will have stronger lineup for
this week and hard game is ex-
pected.
A league composed of the following
teams is proposed and the plan seems
likely TO go through: Postoffice, Po-
lice, E. 0. Hall and Son, T. H. Davies
& Co. dry goods team, and the Boaro
of Health.