davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-19

homes. The first one is to be held AT
the schoolhouse Wednesday OF thls
week.
The Beebe Draw teachers ana pu-
pills are preparing a nice program 70
be given at the school house MONDAY
evening, December %. There VIII De
a Christmas tree also.
The five-year-old girl of Mr.. ana
Mrs Philip Berndt of Nantes died
sunday. December S, and was buried
next day in the German cemetery
here On account of the contagious
nature of the disease which caused
her death, no services were held In
the church.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-19

Messrs. Sloan and Swanson have
purchased an irrigating pump to be
used on dry land on their places.
Elwell friends are interested in the
announcement OF the approaching
wedding OF Miss Edith Correll, now
Of Oregon.
Finch parties seem to be the order
of the day among the young people
Mcconnell and Scott have been the
most recent hosts.
A number OF Elwell friends united
in the shower for Miss Laura Kibbv
who is to become bride on Christ.
mas day. James l.. Sybrant is the
fortunate young man, who is to ioin
this popular and talented lady at the
altar.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-19
WINDSOR

Mrs. Eva Rodgers is seriously i'll.
E. l.. Kern and wife we're Greeley
visitors Tuesday.
Ward Laybourn visited relatives in
Eaton Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Jams Thompson was shopping
In Fort Collins Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Z. Osterhout
spent several days in Denver the past
week.
The ladies OF the Christian church
cleared about $45 from their sale and
supper last Thursday evening.
Miss Eta Wallace attended the
alumni banquet Of the C. A. C. at
Fort Collins last Friday night.
The Ladies Aid of the NJ. e. church
served hRch at the sale Of G. W. Fos-
ter Monday, clearing about ST.
Miss Fern Smith and Miss Alice
Foster came down from Fort Collins
Friday to visit the latter's parents and
Windsor friends.
A number of the members Of the
Improvement club enjoyed a turkey
dinner at the pleasant home OF Mr..
and Mrs. r. 8. Dickey last Tuesday.
The dime social given by the Ep-
worth league at the N. q. parsonage
Friday evening was largely attended
and everyone had an enjoyable time,
especially the young people. Music
and games formed the program, fol.
lowed by refreshments, consisting OF
sandwiches, cake and coffee.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-19
FAlRPLAY

Born. December Z. to Mr.. and Mrs.
A. b. Carpenter, a daughter.
Mrs. A. B. Carpenter of Greeley has
been visiting her son and family for
a week. She returned home Friday
morning.
J. A. Brown, who has been in a
Denver hospital for several weeks, and
was operated on for appendicitis. is
expected home this week. He has
been operated ON for the same trouble
twice before but this time the appen-
dix was removed. He had peritoni-
tbs also.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-19
BIO BEND

Edwin Davis has been very III for
some days.
George Wiggette is improving after
severe attack of typhoid pneu
monia.
John Pritchard and Mr.. Zehr's hay
baler burned last aturday during the
wind storm.
Mrs. Wright. who has been visit
Ing In this vicinity. returned to her
home In Greeley Friday.
A good number attended the party
at the Coffman home Saturday even
ing and all enjoyed themselves great
ly.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-19
CROW GREEK

H. f. wftwer is in Chicago on bus
mess.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs Bihain. a
baby boy.
Arch Smith from Iowa is visiting at
Mr.. Bardwell's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foley from the Delta
visited In this neighborhood Sunday
Clarence Donavan entertained
quite number OF his friends at his
home last Friday evening. All en-
joyed very pleasant time with music
and games
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-19
HighIandiaks

w. l.. Kerr was business visitor
in Frederick Sunday.
Mr.. Richey moved to his home III
Longmont the last of the week
J. II. Vanalt of Liberty Hail mas
bought farm in this locality.
Farmers are busy now hauling their
sliced beets. They are nearly all In
good condition.
Several of the farmers have nm
ished hauling their sliced beets. Mr'
Logan expects to put his men to WORK
on the Sugar Cos. large pile of beets
again Wednesday.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-19
All Over Weld.

Prussel and w. H. Fuller have the
contract for laying the tile.
The pupils of the Evans seventh anu
Eighth grades will give an enter'alil'
meut in Young's hall Friday eVenihs'
the title of the play being Mrs'
Wigs of the Cabbage Patch
The bazaar given by the Nj. +. Ala
society was largely attended and was
a success financially and socially. Ihe
evans band added very much to the
entertainment of the evening.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-19
ELWELL

Edith Carlson is recovering from a
serious illness.
Robert Monahan plans to spend
Christmas in his Tennessee home.
Mrs. Ellen Dunn has been spending
a few days with her brother, Henry
Eichmann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eberhart and Mrs.
shull made quick trip to Loveland
this week.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-19
ROWE DISTRICT

At the sale OF j. j. Newell's stock
and farming tools which was held last
Thursday. 1t Is said that the highest
prices were realized OF any sale for
years. One span of mares brought
$500. one horse 5000, one two-year-old
1886, one cow SIS, and others in pro.
portion.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-19
All Ready
Our Great Christmas Sale
OUR BIG CHRISTMAS STORE, FILLED
WITH PRACTICAL GIFT THINGS

Even now this great helpful the busiest
most eager and most enthusiastic buying time
the busy carriers the gradual melting
the ceasee the admitting pleased the
this Ae''
There NJ
sd oea oh OUT that lower than
nn ese index
values which we have provided for READ 1T CAREFULLY
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-19

FANCY BASKETS FOR XMAS GIVING
- work basket, scrap basket or waste baska ia n
si1o W pesent' Our stock is very compste. Large
waste 1asket, 600 quality, during this sale ~
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-12

The taFss warn days Of spring bring
9Th them = desire 10 get out and q,
tov the celebrating air and sunshine.
Children that have seen housed I'd all
winser ? brought out and yOu won-
der where they all came from. The
heavy ~tnter clothing is thrown aside
and many shed their nannels T..
= cold wave comes and people say that
grip Is epidemic. Colds At this ss-a>
son are even more dangerous than tn
mtd~winteT. M there is much O
Danger Of pneumonia. Take Chamber,
'~inCough Remedy. however. and yoa
will have nothing TO fear. II always
cures. and we have never known a
eold to result In pneumonia when IL
vas used. 1t is pleasant and safe TO
'ah". Children Ike H. For sale by all
druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-12
COULDN'T tell ONE
FROM ONE HUNDRED
Oakland, Cal. March Y 1907

Oakland. Cal. March \. 1907.
Editor OF the Optic.
When New Mexico was trying to
get into the Union a year ago IL was
urged that her inhabitaatgs = were
not educated enough TO become
citizens. but Judging from the fol.
lowing item taken from the Oak.
land Tribune, the inhabitants OF
some of the states are not as far
along In that line as the territory.
for no one has ever accused a men,
Der Of a New Mexico legislature OF
making a mistake such as Is here
given:
The noticeable lack Of the most
primitive education has been evi.
dent at all the recent sessions Of
the Legislature. As a result the
most ludicrouS mistakes have been
made. Statesmen deeply learned in
the passing and taking of stuff in
the interest Of good government
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-12
ENORMOUS .sHaINKAeE IN
STOCK EXCHANGE vALuA.
TioNs NOTICEABLE.
PANIC ADJUSTMENT
severe Liquidation Should Very
Shortly Be Reflected In An I'm.
' prossmsnt In Monetary Affairs.
Especial Correspondence)

New York. March 9.-we have
now had over six months liquida.
fion and the market has shown n
shrinkage Of ranging from Is to so
points reaction In the active
shares. This enormous shrinkage
In stock exchange valuations has
been accomplished gradually and
without any apparent serious con.
sequences. or even symptoms of
disaster. On Wednesday the mar.
ket received a severe shaking
down such as In some conditions
would have suggested panac. In
TACT. 1t 10 a question as TO whether
We have not been through n period
OF panic adjustment. stretched over
several months instead Of being
concentrated into a few days. that
the market stood the violent break
d Wednesday without disaster or
rurnors thereof was a demonstra.
ton Of soundness that was hardly ex-
pected. In view Of the tremendous
decline. which has already taken
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-12

The happiest mother In the little
town OF Ava. No. Ii Mrs. g. Rupee.
She writes: Zone year ago my o
was down With such serious lung
trouble that our physician was unable
10 help him: when. by our druggists
advice began giving him DR.. Kings
New Discovery. and I soon noticed
improvement. kept this treatment
up for q few weeks when he was per
fectly well. He has worked steadily
since at carpenter work. DR.. Kings
New Discovery saved his life" Guar
anteed best cough and cold cure by
all druggists. soc and 800. Trial
free.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-12
BREAKS UP COLD M TEN
hours.
Greathe Hyonasi And Get o1ek
Hssiss-curss all Bronehizs
Troubles

As a usual thing = remedy tia
has immediate action contains DOW
erfHl drugs that should he used
sPaTingiy, This Is one u the rea
sons why the ordinary tablets thai
arc sold for coughs and eold.
should not be taken by people witt
"a weak heart as they have = dan.
ger0us stimulating effect
when Hyomei. however. IL
brea,hed quick relief Is obtained in
a natural way, It's healing medi.
cation goes right 10 the spot where
the disease germs are present. at
once soothing and healing the irri-
taied mucous membrane. The &C.
ton In this way Is similar to
spreading a soothing salve upon n
burn.
No other medicine for the cure OF
coughs. colds and bronchial trou-
bles 10 An rational As Hyomei.
Breathing IL through the neat poe.
ket inhaler which goes with every
outfit. II can be used either In the
nose or mouth. thus getting full
medication into the nasal passages
or the throat and lungs as desired.
1t gives almost instant relief In all
affections Of the bronchial tubes.
and Is guaranteed to break up n
cold In ten hours. This guarantee
Is given BY one OF the best known
druggists In Las vegas-E. G. Muir
phey-with every Hyomei outfit he
sells.
A comiete Hyomei outfit. consist.
ing Of a bottle Of Hyomei. an inhal.
er that can be carried In the vest
pocket or purse. and a medicine
dropper. costs but one dollar. with
a guarantee that IL II does not give
satisfaction the money will be re-
funded.
shoVld extra bottles Of Hyomei
be needed they can be obtained for
only soc: the inhaler lasts a life.
time.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-12

eign bankers for the reason that
they do not wish TO stir up any fur.
mer animosIty against American
fnance.-a policy that Is wise. In
view OF the fact that We may still
be obliged TO seek aid from abroad
In the marketing of our securities.
II our railroad managers are cor.
rect In their calculations. there Ia
stu a large supply of these forth.
coming for the purpose OF carrying
out imperative railroad improve.
ments. and II IL desirable that the
market for these should be cult.
waited and not spoiled by over.in.
sistent demands for gold and credit
abroad. The market was, OF course.
considerably excited on Thursday
by the report that two prominent
operators had secured control OF
Reading. As yet the outcome OF
the movement Is not disclosed. Ey.
identity there Is a spirit OF rivalry
between our great railroad leaders
which. unless kept within
BILE restraint, may easily create &C.
casional disturbances in the stock
market. We have previous seen
the effect OF such rlvalries upon
market values and 1t Is to be hoped
W o are to see no repetition Of the
experiences which happened a few
years ago when competition was so
rife between many of the same
men.
Apart from these movements. the
railroad situation Is not satisfac.
tory, Gross earnings, II Is true,
are large: but the number and ex.
tent of declines In net earnings are
increasing to IL significant extent. II
these continue. 1t Is quite certain
some of the recent advances ir
dividends will not be permanently
maintained. and reductions will
foNow. General trade CONDITIONS
satisfactory. BUSINESS Is
Oh an active scale. although as In
the case OF railroads there IL an
increasing complaint of diminished
At present. however, there
IS no prospect In sight Of diminu.
ion In business. except such AZ "a
likely to come from railroad "a.
The latter Is a fore.
conclusion. Several OF the
'ailroads have announced their IN.
ention Of keeping down outlaws for
improvements at as low a fig
ire as possible and some railroads
already cancelled nrdors sor
locomotives. cars, etc. II this no,i.
y continues. 1t Is likely to have A
uietiDg effect upon the iron and
teel industries, Whether this will
to other departments of In.
ustry or not remains to be seen
IS Tor the future of the stock mar.
recent liquidation and pros.
of better monetary conditions
ave not yet apparently induced a
hange OF the attitude of the spec.
iative leaders. who continue to
Fess values, although many of the
orst features In the situation have
well discounted for the pre.
INT. at least. On the pronounced
schnes hereafter we now favor
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-12

March ia Race Cor q MaA0m.
March 2e-The Laura E-ankerfSea8
Company.
March Sat Cripple Greek
March 2s-~Hans Hanson--
April Poverty Ragl-benaf1 Car
negie library.
April i0-~Settie the News Girl"
April lC-Opera under auspices Y.
NC A.
May 27-The College Boy"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-12

place and Of the manner In which
that test was met, II Is proper 10
ask. Are we not approaching a
turning point In the market? Ap.
parently. We are. The fact that we
are o on a much lower level than
SIX months ago ~diminishes fear OF
panic. II Ia evident that the big
holders sold stocks freely In tho
latter part Of 1906 and commenced
TO buy some Of them back on
Thursdays sharp decline. The
market tthersfore{ ~ consequently
In a much safer technical position
than for many months. The severe
liquidation should very shortly DO
reflected In an Improvement In
monetary conditions. II is true
local bank reserves arc at a very
low ebb. and the national bank
statements published at the end OF
January showed that the west has
been lending its surplus funds free.
~ IN New York. As the time ap.
proaches for the April settlements
the course Of the local money mar.
ket will be watched with much In.
terest. Shogd the interior freely
withdraw balances held In this city.
We may see sharp spasms In local
rates. Yet recent liquidation In
stocks ought soon to bring consid.
cradle relief and be reflected In bet
ter hank statements. After the
April requirements have been pro-
vided for. We look for improvement
In this respect and by midsummer
III not In the spring--the money
market should be materially easier
and in a more comfortable position.
The possibilities of gold imports
are encouraging. Ut is quite evil
that we are a dominant In.
In the worlds movement OF
gold. Should We need that pre-
metal we will be able to com.
mand II and will no doubt exercise
The power when necessary. Our
International bankeia seem dispos. |
I'd to respect the feelings of for.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-12

A severe cold that may develop into
pneumonia owe night, can be cured
quickly by taking FOley's Honey . nd
Tar II viii cure the most obsa .c:e
racking cough and strengthen you-
lungs, The genuine is In a yellow
package At q. G. Schaefer and Red
Cross Drug Co.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-12

haze utterly failed TO accomplish
wAaG they desired The osAer night
] heard about - ~assemhayman wAo
accepted five 81 bills for five saae
bills TAas's tragic"
J. A CARRCTH-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-12

Conservative haytRg Il May u TIE
guoa active stocks, Tor quick turns
a. least In fact some of sheEn
can naw Dc picked - - Desirable
Investments.
HENRY CLENs.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-12

For q small amount you tell your
wants to all Las Vegas through an
Optic want ad. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21
PARENTS SEARCH FOR LOST SON
Harry Nonnast Missing for Over
Two Years.

| CHICAGO. October 21.-Failing after
| two years search to find their lost son,
| Harry. In San Francisco-his supposed des-
tinattOn-Mr and Mrs Louis F. Nonnast
11I4 Deming place. will begin at once a
worldwide campaign to locate the young
man, now twenty-one years old. In every
large city on all continents advertis aments
will be inserted in the newspapers seek
ing information Of the wanderer The
| father Is a furniture manufacturers He
| does not intend to spare money in the
search. The opening gun in this cam
paign was fired this week when an ad-
vertisement was inserted In the principal
| papers of the Pacific coast Offering 500
reward for any news of the missing youth.
| None of the ordinary motives that in
| the drudgery of toll actuated Harry Nom
mast in his flight. His parents were
| well-to-do and he was just graduated
| from the Lake View High School. and
seemed to have everything he desired.
But his health was not good. and he fire.
quently talked of how he might be bene-
fitted by the western climate His father
had just about made up his mind to
crafty the boys desire when, without
warning. the boy disappeared
AS California was his supposed destina-
ton. the father hurried across the con-
tinent. but could get no trace of him in
any of the coast towns. When the earth
quake claimed its hundreds Of victims the
alarm of the family was renewed
No Harry Nonnast was in the list of vic
Tins. but the father made another trip
to the coast. He found nothing. but after
his return came the first scrap of
clue. The Winchester Hotel. at which
he had made inquiries. reported that after
more thorough search the name of
Harry Nonnast had been found on their
register for one night only. just before
the earthquake. At the time he said he
was on his way to a hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21
AMONG THE RIVER CRAFT.

The number Of fine ounces of gold pro
duced was Il. $50, 333
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21
Repairs to thunderstorm Yacht
Vesta In Port.

Inc new power launch belonging to
Messrs. Carter & Clark Of this city is
nauled out on the marine railway at Rea
gan's boathouse to be fitted with a new
iz-horsepower gasoline engine and to be
made ready for service. The launch's hull
that OF strongly built seine boat which
has been fitted for use as a power launch
The work of installing the engine will be
completed by the middle of the present
week. and the boat will be ready for serv-
ice. The owners of the new boat now
nave three launches. all of which were
work 40 '0
Capt Reagan also has hauled out on
mis- railway the hull Of an old power
launch which sank in the dock at the
LOO! OF lSth street about two years ago.
and which was raised recently The boat
is TO be made water-tight, and will be
cleaned up and painted preparatory to
putting an engine in her and placing her
in service on the river.
The handsome steam yacht Vesta
owned by Mr.. M. ]. Lawrence of Cleve-
land. Ohio. has been lying in port here
tor several days past, and will remain
here until about November 1. The yacht
came to the Potomac from the Thousand
Islands, coming by way of the New York
canals from Buffalo to Troy. and then
down The Hudson to New York The
canals and interior waterways were used
to come from New York to Chesa-
peake City. Md. and from there she came
to this city. Aboard the boat on the trip
were Mr.. Lawrence, her owner. and his
wife and son, and they are stopping at
the ShOreham. 1t Is stated that Mr. Law
renee contemplates making Washington
his home. and in that event the Vesta will
be quartered here. The yacht Is berthed
at the Naval Battalion pier, at the foot
Of 9th street southwest. She Is ninety
eight feet long. and has a speed of about
seventeen miles an hour. Capt. Thomas
Cormstalk Of New York Is her COM
mander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21
ATLANTIC CITY.


Special Correspondence of The Star.
ATLANTIC CITY, October 20, 1907.
There Is movement on foot, which, II
successful, will drive all Of the old hack
men out of business. A company has
been organized with a capital of 500, 900
to establish number of automobile
buses with a fiat five-cent fare to any
part Of the city. The company will begin
operations in the course of another week
or So
The fall tournament of the Atlantic
City Country Club will In all probability
be he'd November Z. and o. These
dates have been asked for Of the U. g.
q. A. and so far as known are open and
likely to be granted. The links are in
excellent condition and it is expected
Is a greater interest In golf this year
than ever before. at least so far as the
local club Is concerned, and the fall
tournament will be the biggest and best
ever held.
John Rock of Washington is here for
the benefit of his health and is making
his home at the Ponce de Leon.
Joel Hillman of Washington and the
Hotel Rudolf here, was over to the shore
to spend last Sunday and Monday.
R. M. Richie of Washington is making
his headquarters at Altamount Craig
Hall.
The following residents of Washington
have registered at these Atlantic City
hotels during the week:
Craig Hall-R. M. Richie.
Hotel Dennis-Stuart Mcnamara, Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. Weeks.
Hotel DeVille-Mrs. E. C. Wedney, Miss
McCutchinson.
Haddon Hall-Mrs. Charles Reed, Miss
Minnie Flynn. Mr.. and Mrs Frank Mer-
rill. Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Armstrong,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Smith
Hotel Morton-Mrs. T. s. Londerwilk,
Mrs. G. S. Thompson. Master Thomp-
son.
The Roxborough-MissD D. E. Bowman.
Hotel Traymore-Mr and Mrs. E. A.
Gregory.
Hotel Wiltshire-G. W. Spier
Hotel Westminister-Mrs. E. M. Dore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21
GOLD AND SILVER OUTPUT
GAIN IN BOTH METALS IN THIS
COUNTRY IN 1905.
Compilation Of Statistics by George
E. Roberts, Lately the Direct
or Of the Mint.

George E. Roberts. who retired from
the position of director of the mint
August l, has completed the compilation
Of the statistics of the production of gold
and silver in the various states and te--
rftories Of the United States for the cal
endar year 1905 Mr.. Roberts estimates
the production of gold in the United
States in the calendar year 1906 to have
been $94. 1873. 800, as against SSS, 18O. 700
for the calendar year 1905. a gain in 1905
of Sc. 1893 100. The principal gain was in
Alaska, which amounted to So, 439,500. Ne
vada's gain in gold was So, 919. 800: Ore
gon. $751; 200; Tennessee, $22. 300; Arizona.
$55. 800: Virginia. s. 800.
The greatest loss Of gold in any state
was in Colorado, where there was a de-
crease of 81, 76B, TOO. The next largest loss
was In Montana, 1857, 800. California lost
1854 200; South Dakota. 1905. eco; Wash
ington. $267. 600: Idaho. $4,000: North
Carolina, $685. 800: South Carolina, $4,000;
Georgia. 1900. and Wyoming. $4,000.
The total production of silver in the
United States during the calendar year
1905 is given as 1851. 800 fine ounces of
against S. 1O1 600 fine ounces of the COM
mercial value of $34. 221 .076 in 1905 The
net gain in the production Of silver over
that Of 1905 was 1850 ounces. There
was an increase IN the productlon or Sill
ver during the calendar year 1905 in
Arizona of 1858, 500 ounces: Canifornia,
43S, 300: Idaho. 10000, and in Utah.
1. 1876. zoo.
The greatest loss in the production of
silver during the year was in Montana,
amounting to 1914. 400 ounces and In Col
orado of 496 100 ounces
The average price of silver for the CAL
endar year 1906 was $O61027 per ounce,
as against $O67531 for the calendar year
1906.
The approximate distribution made by
M. Roberts Of the production OF the
producing states and territories of gold
and silver for 1905 Is as follows: