davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-24

EE, N + W 4-ROOM
fe lot; good location:
and remainder by the
i Drumm.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-24

CE-UNTIL NOV. 1st
ted number Of choice
ss than their market
is Realty Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-24
EsTRAY ADVERTISEMENT.

Notice is hereby given to whom it may,
concern that, the following descrip4ssa 4st
Lupton. Colorado, to-wit: One red heiter,
about two years old: One red heifer, ABOUT
one. One spotted steer. about two years
old. branded left side, blotch brand
Said animals being unknown to this
board. unless claimed by owner on or be-
fore Nov. II, 1907. said estrays will pc
sold by this Board for the benefit ot the
owner when found.
State Board OF Stock Inspection
Commissioners, Denver G3io. q
Oct. "a. 'O7; last publication Oct 81, 1907
yI7ANTED-SOME GOOD LOANS.
v.fa funds x. M. McCIenahan.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-24

ACRES LEVEL BOT
improved. ls feet OF
iia; 4 miles to Greeley:
Newton 4 Son.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-24

EOUND-BUTLER COASTER BRAKE
Il bike. Owner can have same by prov
ing property and paying for this notice
Cali at Tribune.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-24

Ne QUARTER SEQ.
rom market: plenty of
hgs: itch soil; $40 per
Drumm.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-24
Lost and Found.

OST-PAIR GOLD FRAME GLASSES
II in old iron case. J. A. Alexander.
| 9O7 l6th-st.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-24

NE SQUARE PIANO
ndition; $40 down and
Thompson Music Co.,
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-24

OST-LADY'S SMALL GOLD WATCH
IL dark blue open face; monogram u.
T. c." on back. Reward. Return to
1927 9th-av.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-24

E eH ACRES: s-ROOM
bod condition: in town;
Houtchens x Drumm.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-24

LHOR RENT-LA l4.ROOM BOARD
II ing and roomlng house: furnished: !:
$50 per month. Houtchens u Drumm.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-24

EOR RENT-16o ACRES: Il NILE TO
e town; school and beet dump; Al acres
old alfalfa to break: 20 acres new alfalfa;
plenty of water; good house, stable and
we'll. Will only consider A No. 1 renter.
Give reference in first letter. Address.
"Owner." care Tribune.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-24

CE 3. ROOM BRICK
es Of land; bargain II
& Martin, sl3 9th.st.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-24

EOR SALE-A $500 JOHN M. CABLE
L Cabinet Grand Piano: has been in use
Tor sale and will be sold cheap Mrs
James Thompson, lola 7th.av.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-24

TOR REMIT UNFURNlSHED
II rooms; also one room, suitable for
! light housekeeping: close in. Apply at
Elite Cigar Store.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-24

| nor RENT-NEW BUILDINGS; 25XsO;
! It stories and basement suitable for
implement house. r. l.. Orr, Central
Black smith Shop.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-24

EE so.ACRE FARM
hit: I miles from Gree
!, phone 66s5 Red.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-24
For Rent.
E1OR RENT GROOM COTTAGES
Il Strickland Il Morgan.

nor RENT-6.ROOM MODERN COT
II tage, on hill: heat, light and bath.
q, ID. Horne
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-24

NOR SALE BAY DRIVING TEAM
T. five year old Hambletonians. Sorrel
" ork mare, six years old Bay work
mare. Two year old gelding. well broke.
Red Front Mere. Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-24

WYE HAVE SOME CHOICE BAR.
w gains in city and farm property.
Strickland u Morgan.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-24

WANTED GOOD GIRL FOR GEN
o. erai housework: family OF four. 1908
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-24
Help and Situation. Wanted.
WANTED-S ENOGRAPHER AND
w bookkeeper. Apply at Tribune.

WANTED-POSITION by A GOOD
~ japanese boy as school boy. Phone
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-05-23

Although Nine. Melba denies
that the Peche a la Melba is her
own invention. she is willing to
confess that her fondness for this
novel desert is quite sufficient au-
thority for the use of her name.
To make this dish properly. or as
it would be done at Voisin's-the
great voisin's,in Parasitic peach
must first be s'poached." This is
done by first pouring a mixture of
kirsh and maraschino over it and
setting the liquors on fire. When
the fruit has been cooked sufici-
emily it is covered with vanilla ice
cream in q circle of crushed rasp-
berries. The effect is extremely
dainty.-Me DelineotOy for June
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-05-23

marked out an important future
for his home city.
The Northwestern has always
kept pace with its rival, the Mill
waukce, and the Milwaukee, is now
at work closing the gap between
the Missouri river and the Pacific.
1t is not not unreasonable to sns-
pcct the Northwestern OF a like
design.
All of South Dakota will hope
that Pierre has not gone astray in
it's expectations. Sioux Falls Press
The Sioux Valley News of Can
ton says:
"People residing in the central
portion of the state are clated over
reports emenating from Tacoma
and other western points, indicat-
ing that the North Western line
now being extended from Pierre
to Rapid City is but a link in a
great trancontinental system, and
that the road is to be extended to
the coast with all possible celebrity.
The general course is SAID to be
from Lander, Wyoming, up the
Wind river valley, crossing the
continental divide, down the Sal
mon river, thence to Tacoma. The
extent and character of the work
being done at Pierre indicates that
the North Western has much more
than local traffic in view and iusti-
fies the notion that the line expects
to do a heavy western business.
even if it does not reach the
coast"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-05-23

John Philips has obtained a
good artesian we'll at his place in
Artichoke township in just IA days
no mishaps or delays of any kind
occurring. The boring outfit
goes from there to Mike Philips
place a mile south, and the notion
of having an artesian we'll is strik-
ing most all of the leading farmers
in that locality. Five artesian
wells are flowing IN Artichoke and
Cattron townships, viz; Kula, Ors-
dorm, Miller, Mesick and Philips:
and Schlachter's in Forest City
township. 1t is no longer adoubt-
full, everlasting or expensive job
to get an artesian we'll in that
part of the county; ten or twelve
hundred dollars does the business.
Gettysburg Herald.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-05-23

Ed. Shanbarker of Gettysburg
has been helping Sage & Gates to
Install their new marine engines.
Tuesday he got hold of a live wire
which sent him oyer fiat on his
back. It made lots of fun for the
bystanders, as the electric current
was not sufficient to electrocute
him. Ed. said it was the first
time he had ever been knocked
over by a machine.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-05-23

H. G. Lafferty has received in
structions to move his livery stable
to a location on the east side of the
Episcopal church property. This
he does not like, and has asked for
a location on the west side of the
Agency, between the school
grounds and the river. His pres
emit location is wanted for crop
planting.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-05-23
BEAUFORT HOTEL.

When you visit Minneapolis call
at the Beaufort. Situated right in
the business centre of the charm
inc city of Minneapolis, amid APP
pointmcnts not luxurious. but pos
sessing home comforts. Here YOU
may have a home for a night or Il
year-a home excelled i'm few re-
spects-at Il very reasonable price.
A home devoted entirely to the
use of the travelling public. The
only hotel in the Twin Cities hay
inc automatic tircproof doors at
all elevator openings. 1l2 Third
street s.. Minneapolis, MINI.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-05-23

The Press Office has at last com
plctcd the first 600
copies-of Mrs. Minnie Bucc Car
rigan's brochure "Captured by the
Indians" This is a story of her
experience as a captive of the
Sioux Indians, in 1862, with other
incidents of the New Ulm massa-
ere The book sells for only 25cts
and it can be obtained at The Press
Office. Otherwise it can only be
obtained from the authoress direct.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-05-23
TRAIL TO LET

Sealed bids will be received at
this Agency, not later than June
10th, next, for the lease for five
years, of the land known as ''the
TRAIL" excepting thcrefrom town
ship II range q, which will be
used as a rail-neftA- and south.
Bids should be SO much per acre,
and a certified check for 10 per
cent of the amount bid should ac-
company bid. Not less than one
township will be leased.
Lessees will be required to fence
the land with four strand barbed
wire, posts set one rod apart, said
fence to become the property of
the lessons at the expiration of the
lease.
Same conditions as required for
the large pastures will be required
for the trail.
The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids.
Bids should be addressed to
Thomas Downs, Special U. S. |.
Agent in charge, Cheyenne Agen-
cy, S. D.
Why is 1907 like a freight wag-
on?
Ans: Because there is no
spring in it.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-05-23

Lebanon 1ndepend't:-M Miss Han
ma Williamson and two of her
cousins went to the Missouri riv-
err the forepart of the week to stop
a while on the formers homestead
in Forest City township. Her
mother Mrs. Williamson went
down a few days later. She also
has a homestead near her daugh-
ter's.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-05-23
FOREST CITY TO E R

FOREST CITY TO PIERRE
The following quotations need
but little comment. TO some peo-
pie it would be a subject contain
ing but little or nothing of interest
to the people of Forest City. But
The Press takes altogether another
view of it. These ''other people"
are in the habit of saying that
we will never get a railroad con-
nection until the North-W Western
extends it's branch at Gettysburg
to the river. But The Press can't
figure out that we are dependent
on the North Western for a boat
line to Pierre.
OF course a boat line isn't the
same thing as a railroad but it lis
II opinion that the luxury of a
first class steamboat beats the
ordinary railroad all to pieces.
Besides, the North-W Western wont
be apt to lose a minute in extend
ing it's Gettysburg branch to the
river as quick as it hears of u
new steamboat line. And it is
this transcontinental railroad of
the Chicago & North-W Western that
is our guarantee of the new steam
boat line. 1t is also u we'll known
characteristic of Pierre that she
goes after everything in sight.
And what would be more natural
than that she should be coming
after trade and traffic from Potter
and Sully counties, the Reserva-
ton and Lebeau, as soon as her
new depot and steel bridge are
completed,-B WATER?
Don't wait and see,'
But get you a seat
On the big nd-wagon,
While prices are low.
"From the far west comes in
formation that leads the Pierre
Dakotan to believe that the capital
of South Dakota is located upon a
line of railroad that is seeking a
western terminus at some point
on the Pacific coast line.
"a field force known to belong
to the Chicago & Northwestern en-
cheering department has been at
work between Tacoma and Seattle.
In the vicinity of Helena, Montana
representatives of the Chicago &
Northwestern are searching for a
westward passage.
The railroad from Rapid City to
Mystic is said to be Chicago &
Northwestern property and reports
assert that it is to be extended
westward through the Wyoming
coal fields.
Such an extension could carry
the road to . junction with the
Elkhorn division of the North
western, which terminates at Lam
der, in the western part of
Wyoming.
All these reports are linked to-
gether and a plausible through
line is constructed on paper and
Pierre becomes Immediately i'm
portant.
The Northwestern is spending a
great deal of money at Pierre, pro-.
vidin0 station and shop facilities
more extensive than would be de-
manded merely for the Rapid City
extension and putting in . costly
viaduct for q bridge approach.
Congressman Burke has Civ
en- The Press an idea Of the mag
nitude Q fthe railroad Improvements
at Pierre and he is strong in the
faith that the railroad company has
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-05-23

Entered as second class matter at the PostOfice
at Forest City, S. ID.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-24
ANOTHER ARREST
IN BOND THEFT
Wall Street Broker Charged With
Receiving $l4O,OO0 Worth of
Stolen Securities

New York, April 23.--Xnother
Step intended 10 explain the disap-
pearance of bonds valued at about
$4,000 from the Trust Company of
America was taken by the police to-
night when they formally placed in
custody Oliver NJ bennett. a broker
of AZ Wall street, who was formerly
prominent III Boston financial circles
William O Douglass. an assistant
loah clerk ior the trust company, is
already under arrest charged with
The thatt of the bonds. and the war
rant upon which bennett was dctain-
ed by detectives alleges the rccelv-
ing of stolen goods. 1t is charged
that he received 81 bonds of the Chi
ca2o. Rock Island and Pacific Rail
road company. each valued at 81 900
and of the issue of May |. 1903. It
is complained, also, that bennett
knew that the bonds We're stolen
when he accepted them.
The arrest of the broker had been
forccasIcd because Of charges pre-
fcrred to the police by officers OF the
trust company after their investiga-
ton of the larceny and because OF
alleged recovery of 100000 worth of
The missing securities in bennett S
three years he has been incharge of
day. After being examined at the
detective bureau, bennett was placed
in coll for the night.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-24
Juliei, Back From Coast

Attorney Anthony Inrieh re-
tnrned last night from month"; = alb
spnce from Ely While away. MIR.
Juricl made an extended trip along
the Pacific coast. From Ely he went
to Salt Lake. thence to Butte. Port
land and Spokane. and then down
the coast TO San Francisco.
Everywhere | went and particu-
larly in Salt Lake. Butte and the
coast towns, they wanted TO know
all about Nevada and Ely in parti-
cular.
The belief is growing that Ne
vada is the greatest mining state in
the country today. and that il will
remain so for many years to come.
EvreyJ wants to know about Cp-
portunities in Ely. and ] was kept
busy answering questions.
"A large number of business men
have asked me to write to them on
special topics. and advise them con-
cerning particular lines in which
they are interested. They are all III
terested in Gly's bright future, aud
do not hesitate to predict that in
side of FIVE years this camp will be
a greater camp than Butte has ever
been Ely is looked upon as he
great permanent camp of the state.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-24
WILL TAKE UP
INCORPORATION
Judge BrOMn Has Set Friday for
Hearing Citizens on Petition
for Town Government

Hon. George 5. Brown. judge OF
the Fourth judicial district court
has given notice To the clerk of the
court that he will arrive here tomor-
row night and that sessions of the
court will be held Thursday and Fri
day al the court house.
Court will convene AT 10 O'Clock
Thursday morning, and attorneys
who have motions ready for hearing
are instructed to be present at the
court III that time 10 present their
cases. Probate matters will also be
taken np at that time.
The Tearing of the petition filed
with the court some time ago, ask
ing that Ely he given incorporation
as Il town, will be heard Friday
morning at 10 o'clock. The court
has issued instructions that all who
appcar in behalf of the petitioners
and all who oppose the granting of
the petition and the incorporation OF
the camp as Il town, be present in
the court at that time that they may
be heard.
The letter sigl. ID by Judge Brown
is dated from Elko, April 81
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-24
RIO GRANDE
FACES STRIKE
Trainmen on Railroad Refuse Com
,pany's Offer-..W Washington to .
Be Appealed TO

Denver, April 23-The United
States government will be asked to
mediate between the Denver and Rio
Grande. railroad and its trainmen in
an effort to bring about a settlement
of Athe differences existing over the
scale question. L, E. Sheppard, as
sistant grand chief of the Order of
Railway Conductors and " T. New
man, third vice-president OF the
Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen,
held i final conference with the Of
lieials OF the Rio Grande road today
ana notified them that the trainmen
bad rejected almost unanimously
The offer OF the companNs manage
ncnt OF an increase averaging 1868
per cent and nothing less than the
Chicago scale, agreed upon recently
Il Il meeting of general managers
of western railroads and representa-
ives Of trainmen, which granted a
10 per cent increase in wages with
regulation OF working hours, will
be acceDtible to the Rio Grande men.
They were told that this could not
be granted and were also notified
that the railroad would appeal to
Washington. The representatives of
the trainmon responded that as a
concession to the public they would
Withhold further action until Wash
ington could be heard from, but that
only mediation and not arbitration
would be consented to. They also
declared that they would wait a
reasonable time until reply from
Washington could be had, but that
a strike would be declared unless
word came that the national govern
nlent was willing to extend their
good Offices Ninety-nine per cent of
the conductors voted to reject the
company's offer of a a.63 per cent in
crease and 81 per cent of the other
trainmen did likewise. The confer
ence has been on since April 2.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-24
BARIEAU CAUSES
ELLIS ARREST
Alleged Removal Of Location No.
tiCes on Fay Addition Causes
Prosecution

ID. w. Ellis. OF the firm of Dick
crson 4 Ellis. was arrested by the
sherifi's Office on charge of hay
ing destroyed location notices and
corner posts on alleged mining
claims on the land in Fay addition.
This land is controlled by Dickerson
s: Ellis. who claim that the land is
patented, and that il has ii perfect
title.
The location notices and corner
posts were placed a short time ago,
and an employee of the firm of
Dickerson 4 Ellis removed the cor
ner posts and center posts on these
alleged claims a day or two. ago.
The result was that Barieau swore
to Il complaint charging Ellis with
having wilfully removed three of the
location posts. As soon as the war
rant was served Mr.. Ellis was re-
leased ON his own recognizance and
will appear in court before Justice
Cartwright tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock, His interests will be
cared for by Chandler a. Quayle,
while Attorney Martin OBrien will
act as special prosecutor.
Barieau contends that the loca-
lions have been made in good faith,
and that he has the right to make
such locations. Ellis contends that
the lana is patented, and the records
of transfer, and bona iide warranty
deeds for the land, covering tran
Sactions since / SS3 are matters of
record in the Office of the county re-
eorder. The case will be watched
With considerable interest.
The penalty .of conviction of the
offense charged against Mr. Ellis is
fixed by the statute at fine of from
$40 to 800, or by Imprisonment in
the county Jail from thirty days to
one year. The case must first be
heard in preliminary hearing by
justice of the peace and if there is
reason to believe that an offense has
been committed. the case is remand
ed to the district court for trial.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-24
President, In Reply 10 Chicago La
Dor Leader, Boldly Makes
Clear His Stand
INFLUENCING JUSTICE
Declares that Societies Formed to Arouse
Sentiment for Federation Officers
are Menace to Fair Trial

During the past few days many Ia
hor organizations have passed resO-
lulions dcnouncing President ROose-
sclt for calling Meyer and Haywood,
Officers of the Western Federation
OF Miners, undesirable citizens"
Other organizations have sent letters
to the president inquiring into the
authenticity of the quotation attri-
buted to him, or protesting against
his words. President Roosevelt has
noW replied, rciterating his former
statement and explaining clearly his
attitude toward both financicrs and
labor leaders, whose methods he dis
approves.
Washington. April 23.---p a let
Ter addressed to Honore Jackson of
Chicago, chairman of the Cook coun-
II Moyer-I Haywood conference, made
public today. President Roosevelt re-
plies to the criticisms Of his recent
letter in which he referred TO Meyer
and HaV wood, officers of the Western
Federation OF Miners. charged with
complicity in the murder OF former
Governor Stcnncnberg of Idaho as
undesirable citizens. : The presi-
DEM says he regrets that any body of
mrn should so far forget their duty
10 lheir country as to, by formation
oI societies or in other ways, endea-
mi FNIs
iurp: that they, not he, are trying
to influence justice, ard he condemns
what he calls their fragrant impro-
nriety in the matter. He says that
he indicated no opinion as to their
guilt OF the oteunenberg murder,
but thlt it was simply absurdity to
suppose that because a man is on
trial he is free from criticism as to
his manner of life. He says he might
as well be accused of trying to inhu-
ence the suits against Hartman,
some of whose friends had also crlti-
cised him He said that Meyer ana
Haywood stand as representatives OF
those who habitually appear as
guilty Of Indictment to or apology lor
bloodshed and violence. He added
that he was profoundly Indifferent
TO the condemnation of him for his
criticisms of the undesirable types OF
citizcns, regardless of the power o.
either labor or capital
Presidents Letter.
The presidents letter to Jackson
lolows
April %, 1907. Dear Sir; l
have received your letter of the 19th
instant. in which You enclose the
draft of formal letter which is 90
follow. | have been notified thar
several delegations bearing similar
requests are on the way hither. In
The letter you. on behalf of the COOK
County Moyer-IIaywood conference
protest against certain language
us.d in a recent letter, which you
assert 10 be designed To influence the
conrse of justice in the case OF the
trial for murder OF Messrs. Moser
and HAYWOOD | entirely agree WIN
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-24
SALT LAKE AFTER ELY
4- BUSINESS, SAYS DANLEN

THE merchants of Salt Lake are
making n strong bid for the whole
sale and ipbbing business of Ely and
the ribSSnSS country, said. George
We. .Ranley, of the Strevell-Paterson
'Tiardwars company. Salt Lake, last
night. otter having been here since
Saturday on a selling trip for his
house. s.,;'
They appreciate. the value of the
trade, OF THIS district and are willing
tp go ,mofe' ethan half. way with the
merchants OF Ely to secure and hold
this trade. "They appreciate the fu-
ture of this camp and the prospects
for even greater increase in business
p be had here.
Salt Lake travelling men whom
have met after doing this terri.
tory, state that they have received
larger orders dnfing the last few
months than ever before from this
district. This ,hti@i been my expert
ence, and the sales increase with
every .lEib. THE Ely merchants are
prompt in their payments and meet
their obligations without delays and
Qulbblings, That makes their trade
valuable to the. supply houses,
Closer relations will be established
between Salt Lake and Ely mer-
chants TO the advantage Of both