davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-02-01

Burton Holmes will close his triple
series of finely illustrated Travelogues at
the Columbia Theater Sunday evening
with .Vesuvius and the Eruption of 1906 3"
Mr.. Holmes was in Naples the day that
Vesuvius began it's eruption, and was
therefore enabled to take the only anthem
re motion pictures Of the eruption. This
lecture will also be given Monday after
noon at $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-01

Mr.. Dwight Elmendorf will open his
spring series OF lectures at the National
Theater Monday afternoon at 4.30 His
subject will be Ireland. He starts at Bel
fast and pays especial attention to the
Giants Causeway.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-01

Public taste in the drama Of late seems
10 be running largely toward the play OF
vigorous action, preferably with Western
scenes and incidents as background.
Rex Beach and James Macarthur in THE
Spoilers, their dramatizati0n of Mr..
Beach's novel, which comes to the Column
bia next week. have gone more than West,
they have gone 20 Alaska. The play they
have evolved is said &c be fairly trimming
with ruggedness and virility; relieved by ii
love story that is said 20 be very strong.
Mr.. Daniel Frohman promises a strong
cast and a fine scenic production Of the
new play
The Washington herald., 1907-02-01

With the passing from power Of the new
Elijah, the Prophet Dowie, comes the
the memory Of his first business achieve
meHt, an accomplishment which possibly
foreshadowed the financial success which
he was to attain IN founding Zion City. It
was many years ago. when the prophet
was only a boy employed as a clerk in a
store in Adelaide. Australia. One night
the lights of the place suddenly went out
and young Dowie learned that the cause
was 50 serious that darkness was likely
10 ensue for some time. He quickly set
about buying all the kerosene and lamps
TO be found, and In a short time had
practically cOrnercd the towns supply.
Later NE sold out his stock at fancy prices
and realized d handsome profit from the
venture.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-01

One of the most conspicuous characters
among the negro churches Of the United
States Is Henry Mcneil Turner bishop OF
the African Methodist Church. The bishop
claims direct descent from an African
king As the story goes, his grandfather.
when a mere boy, was stolen from his
home in Africa and sold as a slave in
Charleston, S. c. Although the African
king sent many slaves as a ransom. the
lad vas never returned to him. While
the young princeling was not restored 10
his native land he was set free when this
country was still under British rule, on
the ground that royal blood could not be
enslaved' So the tradition goes, which
has been handed down in the family
Bishop Turner is noted az the apostle Of
the doctrine that the negro must return
10 Africa.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-01

One of the best known Salvation Army
workers in America is Adjutant William
Stephen Quirk. who has seen service in a
dozen of our largest cities. The adiutant
IS a native OF the Isle of Man, and next
10 his love for his uniform as d Salvation
list comes his pride in the fact that he is
q Manxman. over his desk at the head
quarters OF the Army in Washington
hangs the coat-of-arms of the Isle of Man.
its three legs kicking-one toward Eng
land, one toward Scotland, and the other
toward Ireland Adjutant Quirk was born
at Peel. thirty-fvc years ago. and ran
away to sea at the age Of thirteen. When
he was nineteen ne went ashore in his ma
tie village, and paused to hear ii Saliva
tion Army meeting under the shadow OF
ancient St. Patrick's Cathedral, where the
Saint OF Erin himself once preached. His
conversion and enlistment in the Army
followed. Adjutant Quirk is d close friend
of Hall Game, and. while visiting his old
home a short time ago, called TO see the
famous Manx novelist at Creeba Castle
and leave him a copy of the War Cry.
Gen. o. o. Howard, one OF the highest
surviving officers of the Federal army of
the civil war has devoted many years OF
his life to religious work, especially TO
advancing the interests Of the Young
Mems Christian Association and like or
CARNATIONS. 1t is said Of Gen. Howard.
who is very devout, that he never sWore
but once, and on that occasion he made up
Tor years Of restraint. 1t was during a
battle in the Northern Virginia campaign.
Gen Howard was in command of a
brigade of foreign soldiers. none of whom
could speak English, and who knew moth
ing about the flag and cared less. When
the fight grew hot the whole brigade
broke and ran. leaving Gen. Howard, two
stan officers. and an orderly alone on the
field. It was there that the general de-
uvered himself Of an exceedingly large
number Of "cUss words" and then
swore of
The Washington herald., 1907-02-01

which opens for weeks enga cement at
the New Lyceum Theater on Monday, the
management has secured an attraction
that bids fair to draw large houses
throughout the week. With the company
are number Of clever comedians, vaude-
Vile headliners, and a chorus Of pretty
girls.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-01

have evolved is said &c be fairly trimming
with ruggedness and virility; relieved by Z,
love story that is said 10 be very strong.
Mr. Daniel Frohman promises a strong
cast and a fine scenic production Of the
new play.
Great interest is being manifested in the
week OF grand opera 10 be given at the
Belssco Theater. beginning Monday. Feb
ruary T. under the direction Of Mrs. Katie
Wilson Greene. On Monday and Tuesday
Carmen will be given, with Claude Al
bright Winfred Golf, Tom Greene, and
Francesca Kaspar in the leading roles
Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Pig
oletto," with Madame Helene Mold.
Claude Albright, Tom Greene. and Win
fred GOf: Friday and Saturday evenings.
III Tr0v8tore. with Noldi, Albright.
Stevens. Irwin Myers. and Tom Greene,
Chimes OF Normandie" Wednesday and
Saturday matinee. a feature of these per
formances will be a well trained chorus
of sixty voices. Seats are now on sale at
the box office Of the Belasco Theater.
Mr.. Tom Waters comes 10 the Majestic
Theater next week. beginning Monday
afternoon, fol his annual engagement in
d new musical comedy. entitled The
Mayor Of Laughland" The company
numbers thirty-five people. and includes
several well-knOwn names. Messrs. Nixon
& Zimmerman. who are directing the tour.
have provided a lavish investiture. both
scenicaly and IN the matter of costumes.
Chase's programme for next week viii
introduce one of the cieverest little
condolences England has ever sent
America. She is Katie Barry. already
popular in Washington through her work
In "Fantana" and Mile Sallie" Another
extraordinary attraction viii be the
Weber & Fields comedian. John r. Kelly.
who will, with his own company, present
"A Game Of Con. The famous foreign
Wesley Troupe have been secured as an
extra feature. Byers & Hermann viii
offer a laughable pantomime speciality,
and the other novelties will be Haw-
thOrne & Burt, the Three Hickmaus,
Charlotte Ravenscroft, and the motion
pictures of A Thrilling Tale of the
The Washington herald., 1907-02-01

Thomas r. Riley has purchased from
Clarence b. Rheem and others as trus-
tees the property known as lots 81 20
-. block "a. Meridian Hill The price
paid was $50.525
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11
Water Suit Heard.

Hearing was had in chambers by
Judge Garrigues Tuesday on the cast
OF the Larimer County canal No 2
against the Greeley canal No. 2, the
Eaton ditch, the Water Supply 4
Storage company and Others to com
pei defendant companies to conine
the use CT their appropriations to the
land 1pon which it has been used
heretofore. The plaintiff company
will endeavor to show that by the
use of storage water the defendants
have been able to build ditch exten-
sions and use the regular ditch ap'
propriations for these extensions
while using reservoir water for land
along the older bitches. The result
has been. it is claimed, to deprive
the Larimer canal No. 2 of a large
part Of its water.
Judge Garrigues overruled all de-
murrers Of defendants and the case
will likely come to trial.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11
THE CLUBS
North Side Country.

Mrs. S. K Clark entertained the
North Side Country club yesterday
afternoon in the session regularly
dated for July 5. Quotations were
given from the works Of Mrs. A. ID.
I. Whitney and the papers we're two
in number, Colonial and Revolu-
tionary Literature" by Mrs. Anna
Hopkins and Literature of the
Nineteenth Century by member
not announced. Refreshments were
served according to the usual pro-
gram. Guests from Ault were Mes
danes A. L. Davis, Edna Brayton,
Mertie Mcintyre and Stella johnson.
Mrs. Kipp'of Cdear Rapids, Ia, and
Mrs. George Carter of Pueblo were
also guests of the club. The Country
club continues its sessions until the
middle Of September.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11

:, a. Warren made business trip
to Orchard Yesterday.
MIS- X. c. Smith of Denver is the
gues' Of Mrs, +. A. Gates.
> s. Potter from Usage, Ia, was as
the guest Of W. II. Sherman from
Satufoay until Tuesday.
Mrs Fred Rockwell has been the
eues'' OF her aunt, Mrs. KELSEY. of
STEERING since the Fourth.
=. T. Rockwell spent the first of
tne week with Mrs. Rockwell in
STERLING returning Tuesday.
The thirteen-month.old son of
MI. and Mrs. Lewis Hendrickson of
Piatteville died last Thursday and
was buried the following day.
=. W. lmboden, formerly teacher
IN the Evans schools, has bought the
book and stationery store of R. d.
StoSer. Mr.. Stover will remain in
Greeley and take things easy for a
time.
Mrs, Kate E. Hanna and Miss
Hanna leave next Monday for an ex-
tended absence from Greeley. They
go to Colorado Springs for month,
thence to Chicago, St. Joseph, Mich.
and Burlington, VT. while Miss
Hanna expects to study music next
year in New York.
Mrs. Fred Buzzell was obliged TO
have one arm amputated last Friday
on account of cancerous gatherings in
that member. She was boarding a
street car in Denver on July Fourth
and accidentally broke the arm,
The serious condition of the limb
was thus discovered.
z. L. Hoops, who has been living
on the Hatfield place four miles
northeast Of Num-, returned from a
celebration of the Fourth last Thurs.
day Just in time to find the house OH
the homestead about to fall in from
a fire that had caught in some un-
known manner Everything in per-
soma property was destroyed. Then
the next day the hail storm came
along and cleaned out his crops.
The kindly people of Num-, however,
got together quite little purse to
help him out in this case of hard
luck. Mr.. Hoops has just been ir
the locality since February.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11
The Grill-The Place to Eat.

First 1t was the Grand, then Stew
arts restaurant, now it is The
Grill-the Place to Eat with VIII
l. Spere as manager. Mr.. Spere is
a caterer of the old school. He be-
lieves In plenty OF we'll cooked 1000
and at moderate prices and that is
What the average man or woman be-
Iieves should be the makeup OF all
we'll conducted eating houses. Fat
ronize THE Grill-the Place to
Eat" for good regular meal or a
short order.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11
Dickey.

Laura NJ. Dickey, wife of j. b.
Dickey, and daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. M. MclndoO. died last Sun
day at the Greeley hospital from a
complication of diseases preceding
and following an operation. She
was about thirty six years of age.
Mrs. Dickey had lived in Greeley
twelve years, coming here from In
diana. She was married ten years
ago. She leaves a husband, an
adopted child and many relatives to
mourn her loss.
The funeral services were held last
Wednesday.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11
Little Locals.

Fresh vegetables, nice and crisp.
at A. w. Jacobs.
Oscar Leafgren is spending a
month with relatives In Seattle.
We have a nice Ahe OF stylish hats
you can buy at half price. Red
Front.
T. j. King and j. R. Allen, infiu-
entail business men Of Baton Rouge,
La, were In Greeley looking up busi-
ness, returning home Monday.
Nels Jeremiassen Of Ault was
caught out In the hail storm Friday
evening and was rather severely
handled. He was badly cut about
the head and face.
Mrs. Homer Hicks and Miss Fearl
Paisley Of Mt, Vernon, H.. arrived
last evening AM: will be the guests
of their sister, Mrs. Harvey Moore,
and other relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. English, Miss
English and the two younger boys
leave by automobile today for ten
days outing in Estes Park, where
they have secured cottage.
Beach Nut dried beef per pound
Csc, best hams l6c, bacon lie, salt
side llac, ten pounds best lard
sl.35, best crackers &c, best tomatoes
by the case s2. rs. We have bargains
In dried and canned fruits. Red
Front.
The two lots on Tenth street op-
posite the First Presbyterian church
owned by j. F. Fezef were last week
sold to A. L. Mumper and his sister
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Allen for
$1,000. MIR. Mumper secures the lot
with the small frame house on which
he will improve.
L. T. Brownell, accompanied by
his granddaughter, Miss Freeman,
left Friday for an extended visit
east. They 60 to New York via
Kanass City, New Orleans and the
coast. The trip is taken for pleas
ure and Tor the benefit of Mr..
Brownell's health.
Nine hundred and 6fty-nine
tickets were sold to Boulder on the
G. s. S. Thursday. The total days
receipts Of the road we're 81, ,0sl.2
About 300 tickets we're sold to Eaton
oD that date and 800 to Denver over
the u. p. That road will have its
inning Frontier Days.
d. G. Murchison, west of town, is
laying 654 feet siphon to carry
water over the knoll on his place.
The Jennings force from Greeley
have machine on the ground and
cement sewer tile are being used.
A granary will lie built on the place
also with solid cement walls.
Jas. Brown of Red Oak, Ia, came
Saturday for a weeks visit with
relatives. His brother, Andrews
family, from Blairsburg, Ia, are
spending the summer at the home OF
Mrs. Agnes Dart of Fourth street.
James Brown regrets that he did not
invest In Greeley twenty years ago.
Irvine Miller, the Ault farmer
who was thrown from his wagon re-
ceiving injuries on the head some
weeks ago, Is much better. He is at
homessat present and the chances are
now that he will regain both physi-
cal aud mental vigor. Mrs. Miller
has RECENTLY been in the Fort Collins
hospital.
C. w. Cfozier, for long time
bookkeeper at the Model Milling
company's Office, but who left fol
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11
Summer School Celebrates.

The summer school students at
the Normal had a nice celebration
All their own last Thursday upon the
and on Petrikin hill. A
picnic supper was enjoyed by the
,tudents on the campus and In lifting
ine consignment of fireworks was
;et of up ny the stand pipe to prop
,rIy evidence the burning patriotism
# The crowd.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11
DEATHS
Wilson,.

Martin Draper Wilson, aged
twenty six years, young man OF
Kersey, died last Sunday from cere-
bral menengitis. Mr.. Wilson had
been farming near Kersey the past
three wears. The funeral services
were held last Tuesday.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
to the many friends VINO
ass listed US through the sickness ana
Death of our beloved husband ana
iar her and for the beautiful 1oral
geripps. Mrs. NJ. A. Bunker,
Miriam Bunker,
Jerome Bunker,
Ada Bunker.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11
For Sale.

Cottage in Greeley colony at Rock
hurst with undivided tenth In zoo
acres of land, long stretch Of river
and best fishing in state. Cottage
l2x24, main part, ell 12x12. Built
of we'll seasoned lumber bought in
Greeley. Cottage furnished all but
bedding. Inquire Of G. ID. Horne.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11
Constipation.

For constipation there is nothing
quite so nice as Chamberlain s. Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets. They always
produce pleasant movement of the
bowels without any disagreeable
effect. Price, 25 cents. Samples
free. All druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11
ovoortunitie, in tho Texas Panhandle.

Opportunities in the Texas Panhandle.
Very low homeseekers' rates are
offered by the Colorado & Southern
TO points in Texas for the lana
seeker. Let us tell you about the
country and the rates. t. E. FISH
er, g. p. A., Denver,
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11
Special Train from Cheyenne.

Sunday, July q, will return leav-
ing Denver at 10 p. N. same day over
the Union Pacific.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11

rock OF GENERAL
| in Wray, Colo, county
hnty; will invoice close
|wishes to retire from
moi offered at a sacri-
"a, as the business is q
Il present owner and
bne else with sufficient
hi owner given at Trib-
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11

RANCH ADJOINING
Iown OF 1900. consisting
fom land, OF which 90
6yation; 2l0 acres fine
Fate ditch, ample water
heres in trees, of which
hg orchard and small
capacity 500 tons. on
Sing lake. stocked with
|ass; potato cellar. 1000
spring water piped to
This place is admirably
stock raising. Price
1t Tribune office for ad-
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11
Band Concert Friday Evening.

Open air band concert in the park
will be given Friday night of this
week Following is the program:
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11

TO so.ACRE TRACTS
land: best water right:
Isrms, one-iourth cash,
rs 4 per cent interest.
S, l.. ". ranch. H. e.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11

HOUSE FOB RENT: BOARDING. AND
n IRONING h91;s. Kenera! msrch.ndise
:sn 5
idence lots and furnished house for sale
money to loan; insurance OF all kinds:
modern residence wanted; property lists
wanted: outside property. to trade for
Greeley property. John v. Crone. 91s
8th-av., Coronado Building.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11

6ILT.EDGED. 4-HORSE
|onial gasoline engine; !;
make. At Tribune OF
viii sell for $l75. Has
electric motors.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11

l 4 a d f. A MOE
Plyefsl,ey I. Tor an Eastern
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11

s WILL TRADE FOR
Hsrty-two.seated Cadii-
kgood condition. oblec.
" leave Greeley. Jesse
kaN.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11

kS TO ST YOUR
|th N us; US; no matter what
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11

MAN 70 DO HOUSE,
" each week. Address
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11

pDLE AGED WOMAN
ply, to keep house on
care OF Tribune.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11

FOR GE N ERAL
small family; good
yn, l1l5 l0th-av.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11

TOR RENTzA FURNIsHEp ROOM,
e modern. HB.OO month. 1925 l3th.av.
U7ANTED-TO BORROW FOR PRI.
w vate loan. $4,000 1t I per cent.
In years. On improved farm property:
first mortgages; gilt edge security; no
commtssion. Address Chas. McKenney.
LaSaIle, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11

SEs Iss TO PASTURE,
IN good pasture and
Hi ~ Schriner, at Nc
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11

], GREY COAT, ON
kersey and old Chey-
ocEet was hunting IL
EGeo. &. Graham" also
Reward If returned to
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11

cE GROOM HOUSE.
n 40: $3.50 cash. rest
IN pIan. Houtchens q
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11

JOB WORK. GREASE
e. anq |, moving dead ami
w. .h'senier. phone 1856
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11

ElcE GREELEY PROP
and COW. Houtchens
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11
n Rent.

rRNlSHED ROOM 8
sekeeping; also large
e for dressmaker. 11O3
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11

9ilaneouS.
0S REAL ESTATE,
elsh X Martin.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11

ooD IoACRE FARM.
Vp Vwster. q. miles south
y 'ScSo.oo. Houtchens q
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-10-11
Suggests Swimming Test.

Naval officers aere much interested
and rot little amused by an inter
view with Assistant Secretary New-
berry, in which he was quoted as say
ing a swimming test may be demand
ed Of officers just as horseback ride
has been ordered to test horseman-
ship Of army officers. Newberry 5
idea is to have captains and admirals
dive from shore and swim to their
ships. The navy officers say such q
test would not have half the terrors
for them that the horseback ride has
for the army officers, some of whom
are fearful lest they be retired after
thir fly at a fifteen mile ride. Rear
Admiral Cowles said he knew but one
navy officer in all his acquaintance
who could not swim. All Annapolis
graduates are swimmers.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-10-11
PROHIBITION IS
THE WATCH WORD
WHITE RIBBONERS MAKING
HAY WHILE SUN SHINES.
OIL TROUBLES AT An End
One Million Gallon Contract Removes
the misunderstanding Will Be
Done By Foreign Ships. Yearly
Quarantine in South.
Oil Troubles.

Engineers are fully satisfied over
the prospect that they will not be
much troubled for nine or ten months
over the question of oil purchased
for use on board ships of war. Con-
tracts have been made with two firms
for supplying nearly one million. gal
Ions of this material. 1t is expected
it will not be necessary to seek bids
again until next June, which wall
carry the supply through the present
fiscal year. Then a contract undoubt-
ly will be awarded covering the
quantity Of oil which will be required
for the twelve months of the next
fiscal year. The complaints made by
naval engineers who had to use the
oil on board ships, on one hand, ana
the protests made of discrimination
and unfair treatment on the part of
the lowest bidders and contractors,
one the other hand, kept the navy de-
partment in a kind of controversy
much of the time. The new system
is expected to be more satisfactory
in all respects.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-10-11
S3.O0O.OO0 Fine.

Alleging six hundred offenses in
violation of. the antitrust laws os
the State the district Attor-
ney of Arkansas has enter
cd suit against the Southern
Telephone and Telegraph Company
asking that penalties aggregating 49,
100000 be assessed.
The complaint states that prior to
May 1, 1905, the Southwestern cor
poration was tde only one in the b.
cal field and that shortly afterwards
the Southern was organized for the
avowed purpose of competition. and
that it established a plant here. The
state alleges that by means of this
pretention of competition the new
company acquired several thousand
new contracts and shortly afterward
scld out to the Southwestern. 1t is
claimed that it was a ruse to defeat
the law, against pools, combines and
trusts.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-10-11
---e-]2s-o-
Women Demand Rights.

New York,-Thc New York Equal
Suffrage League, at its regular meet
ing here put itself on record as OPP
posing the rules in hotels and res
taurants to refuse to receive women
guests after 6 O'Clock. The case OF
Mrs. Stanton Blatch, a daughter CT
the late Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stan
ton, was the occasion for the action.
The resolutions adopted heartily IN
dorses the action of Mrs. Blatch in
bringing suit against the Hoffman
House in consequence of her being de-
MED admission to the restaurant Of
the hotel because she was not accom-
panied by a gentleman, it being after
6 clock p. M.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-10-11
Unions Involved.

New Orleans.-The organizations
ordered to strike by the Dock and
Cotton Council are:
Negro coal rollers, 800.
White and negro longshoremea,
$500.
White and negro screwmen, 1900
strength cIaimed), 1000 members
with dues paid up.
White and negro cotton yardmen,
1,4OO.
Negro teamsters and leaders, 400
Negro scalemen, so.
White cotton markers, 45.
Stave classers, whites, about 300.
The strike was called in sympathy
on account Of the refusal of the
steamship agents and stevedores to
accede to demands made by the cot
ton screwmen. These were that 160
bales of hand-stowed cotton should
constitute a days work, with IS
pay for ordinary laborers and 81 for
foremen.
The Commercial Exchanges of the
city demanded, after an investiga-
ton, that the cotton screwmen should
stow 200 bales per day and receive
S. and Sc per day. The steamship
agents demand that the terms he 24O
bales per day, at SIS and So wages
and say this alone can place New
Orleans on parity with Galveston.