davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-10
.,4++F'-'-'-'-'-''''''''
lie Locals


bic Locals s.: !
f~'+-T'5-'-'-'-'-'"
bs jeuelsF, ,. ,t Marks
Kodak, and camera sup
Ier's' ,,n st,rted
for Chicago ,,,,r ner
n, bank pays $. four per
on all deposits t. ,,, rr,.
|pIs Radford lei' ~ ,aacnina I"SI
\, Jones of Anlt was IN
r.d,y ',I enroute tor Long
elsy view books ,ss IS IS i1%f. T,i,
only a quarter AZ !
Morrison went to Den.
sr,sday for a few days
friends.
tsa Scott returned to
nnday after spending the
h her parents
Nj Carrel and Flossie
pturned last week 10
! they are teaching
Is and Arthur Gill re-
ulder university Sunday
Il the holidays in Gree
Bailey Of Redtleld' Ia,
psley last Thursday for
her sister, Mrs. r. &.
IA HAYNES returned to
ege last Monday after
parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
b Floyd went to Denver
ttend the wedding OF
DR.. W. B. Floyd, and
eroth.
Wilson entertained a
friends last Wednesday
ey played games and a
WAS served.
er so far on Tribune
Midland Concert COM
/ Presbyterian church
niSion fifty cents.
NV winter tourist rates
le south and southeast
& Southern railway.
Usher, G. p. A., Dem
ITS for Midland Con-
Cnight, and Frank I'll.
J, for is cents. Two
on Tribune lecture
aanna and daughter,
last Thursday from
visit in Colorado
NJ. and Mrs. Hobart
Wallace returned to
pay. Miss Wallace Is
lther in the Windsor
nt most of her vaca-
lpton.
First Presbyterian
Iidland Concert COM
nber in Tribune lect-
pn't fail to hear this
Il be the best of its
In Greelev.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-10

Guaranteed fresh eggs, 17l7 7th av.
Fresh Baltimore oysters at Marks
Market.
Eastman Kodaks and camera sup
plies at Fezer's.
Daniel wallace is recovering from
nm attack of pneumonia.
Miss Nellie Dunbar visited over
Sunday with relatives In Evans.
Your job printing will receive
prompt attention II sent to The Trt
bune.
New Greeley view books, % fine,
late pictures. only a quarter, at Tri.
bune office.
Midland Concert. company here
Thursday evening, Jan. 10, in First
PRESBYTERIAN church.
Call on C. f. Peck for express and
transfer work. Order book at Gray's
Grocery. Phone, Red 423.
Mrs. Andrew Peltier of Windsor
came to Greeley Saturday to visit
her sister, Mrs. Robert Beauchamp.
r. Fl. Frost left last Thursday for
Oakland, Calf, were he will join
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. p.
Frost.
Miss Lucy Delbridge returned
last Thursday from few days visit
in Denver with her sister, Mrs.
VIII Petrikin.
Wilkie Dean, who attends Colo.
RADIO college, visited last week with
his cousins, Mrs. Ira Sides and Mrs.
Clarence Gosselin.
Mrs. Arthur Snyder arrived last
Thursday from Kewanee, Ill. Mr..
Snyder came two months ago and
they expect to reside here.
10 Preston and brother, Brlce, re-
turned last Sunday from Florence
where they had been during the ILL.,
ness and death of their father.
Mrs. Archie Weir returned to her
home In Grand Junction last Satur-
uay after six weeks visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Paisley.
Harry Farr and Hugh Wheeler re-
turned to Boulder Sunday to attend
the university, after spending the
holidays with their parents in Gree
ley.
Miss Hattie Erne returned from
two weeks visit with her parents in
Laramie City, Wyo., last Saturday.
Miss Erne Is attending the business
college.
Make ID point to hear the con-
cert by the Midland Concert COM
pany in First Presbyterian church
Thursday evening, Jan. 10. Third
number in Tribune lecture course.
Engraved calling cards at the
Tribune Office. We can make you a
plate on two days notice, any style
script or text. If you already own
your plate let us make your cards
from 1t.
Mrs. Nancy Mayne and daughter.
Fannie, arrived home last Thursday
from Sweetser, Ind. They we're cal
led there six weeks ago by the illness
of Mrs. Mayne's sister who died
Christmas day.
Harry Foster started last Monday
for his old home In Starkesville,
Miss, and will return soon with
their housenold goods. Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster came here few months
ago, have bought farm and will re-
main permanently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
Bad Air in Telephone Booths.


1t would be interesting to know the bac-
teriology of the air of public telephone
call offices. These little stations are
usually carefully closed, are padded and
kept almost alright; sunshine and fresh
air seldom can reach the interior. while
of course. no attempt is made to keep
them aired or ventilated. because any pro-
vision for securing ventilation is calcu-
lated to make difficult the hearing of the
message. External sounds must be kept
out, the box must be sealed against them,
and when this plan succeeds 1t must sue
coed also in excluding with equal efficacy
external purifying agencies.
The telephone call station may 10 de-
scribed in fact as "A meteorological box in
which pathogenic and other organisms
are carefully nursed. Infection of the
imprisoned air must at all events be con-
stantly taxing place, and this only too
readily spreads whenever the opportunity
arises. Caller after caller thus either
may infect or receive infection so long
as no steps are taken to purify the air
within the station. 1t is common ex-
perience of those who have occasion to
use these call offices that unless the
padded door, which when closed is tight
fitting. is left wide open the air With
is frowsy, stale and often has an offensive
odor. Surely it would be simple enough
to attach a system of ventilation to these
call boxes which would not interfere with
the articulation of the transmitting disk
or prevent the message from being heard.
The interior should be air swept regularly
or automatically and disinfected.
We have heard of the septic condition
of the receiver or tube into which the
operator delivers his message. and we
know that it has been clearly demon
strateA by scientific experiment that in
the act of speaking materies morbi may
De projected from the speakers mouth
for considerable distance. With rea-
sonable care such d risk of infection can
be minimized, but the polluted air of the
telephone box can scarcely be avoided.
Many persons using the telephone speak
needlessly near to the receiver. The
message at the other end is no, clearer
for this. and is often unnteiigible in
these circumstances message we'll de-
livered with words properly and concisely
pronounced is faithfully recorded. even
though it is spoken quite away from the
receiver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
THE DIME SAVINGS BANK.

Floyd E. Davis, Harry B. Denham. Rich
ard j. Earnshaw, William a. Engel, Har-
ry Friedlander. Albert s. Galley, Ashley
NJ. Gould, William A. Hail., John +. COL
Inns, John B. Harrell. Louis ]. Jackson,
Harry King Monroe Luchs. William
Montgomery. Timothy NJ. Ring. Maurice
d. Rosenberg, Joseph Sanders, Harry
Stamford, NJ. Edward Swing. Clarence A.
Weaver, Charles c. Wilson, Alexander
Wolf, Ellie Sheetz
These men are representative of the pro-.
fessional. business and industrial world
of Washington.
accounts from men, women and children.
Deposits will be received from 10 cents up.
and per cent interest will be paid on all
savings accounts.
In addition to the savings accounts,
commercial accounts subject to check,
will be handled by the bank
Savings bank safes, of which the keys
are kept at the bank. will be distributed
on opening day to patrons of the bank.
Deposits made in these little banks can
be withdrawn only by the officers of the
bank. After the opening day these safes
will be delivered to customers on deposit
of 81. which will be returned when the
safe is given back in good condition.
The motto of the Dime Savings Bank
Will be: I'VE want account with
every man, woman and child in the Dis
trict of Columbia, who by doing business
with us will save their savings and re-
ceive interest besides -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01

In the history of dime savings banks
established in the United States there has
never been failure. This in itself
is wonderful record. but it may be
called the negative side of the excellence
of the institutions. On the positive side is
to be considered the great benefit which
such organizations have been in the enr
couragement of thrift among those of
small means, giving them the opportunity
to invest their savings safely in small
sums, until the total amount of such de-
posits has reached a sum so vast that the
dime savings banks, all of them started at
a small capital, have become among the
most extensive financial houses in the
country.
Washington has now dime savings
bank, situated in the Ouray building
corner of Sth and G streets. in COM
modious quarters. with beautiful count
ing rooms. The officers and di-
rectors of the bank are as follows: Maui
rice D. Rosenberg, president; John F. Col
Inns. auditor; John B. Harrell, vice presi-
dent: William Montgomery, secre AIRY;
Daniel w. Baker. first vice president:
John M. Riordon, cashier; Alexander
Wolf. general counsel; directors. Ross z.
Andrews, Daniel w. Baker, William A.
Bennett, William Blum. Max Cohen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
The Demon Snuff,
From the Mobile Register.


The Jackson News has taken I'D the
cudsels against the use of snuff-not the
old-time method of taking pinch by the
nostrils, but the dipping of Scotch snuff
which was formerly quite common in GER
tain sections of Mississippi and other
southern states and which is still prac-
ticed to an extent which one would
scarcely believe except for the statistics
on the sale of Scotch snuff in these states
Strange enough. the fight against the
snuff habit in Mississippi was started by
the BARRIERS union of Jackson and has
been taken up by other labor organZa-
tions. Why the BARRIERS should be SO
particularly opposed to the SNUFF habit Is
der lip loaded with about three drachms
of the powder might explode in a sneeze
and put the BARRIERS eyes out
Other labor organizations have taken up
the subject and are backing the News
and the BARRIERS in their efforts to put
down the demon snuff. The Jackson News
says that no movement started in that
state in recent years seems to have met
with such hearty response. In many
places in the state clubs are being organ
ized for the purpose of pushing the work
Members of the legislature are receiving
letters from their constituents in regard
to the matter, and by the time the legisls-
ture meets in January public sentiment
in the state will have been so crystallized
that there will be no trouble in SECURING
the needed legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01

seat putting at a pipe while strong wind
is blowing the sparks and the ash into
other peoples faces is a nuisance with
whom are all unfortunately acquaint-
ed. Nothing has brought tobacco and
smoking into such discredt as the I'M
mannerly conduct of persons of this de-
scription.
Anti-smokers frequently take such ex-
amples as a text upon which to preach
against smoking. and they. have often
been heard to make the deduction that
the smoke habit induces bad manners.
One cannot accept this as very logical
conclusion. but we can all unite our voices
in protest when the occasion arises
against such exhibitions of unthinking or
deliberately unmannerly conduct In re-
ferring to the omnibus and tramcar nui-
sance it is noticeable that on many of the
latter vehicles a sign is now prominently
displayed politely requesting. smokers to
occupy the back seats. They could not
do better in the interests of their neigh
bors' comfort and convenience than ac-
cept this advice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01

One of the most attractive jewelry
stores on F street is the newest, but it Is
only new in it's situation, having moved
to its present home at 1905 F street from
Pennsylvania avenue, where it had been
doing business for thirty-four years. The
store is that of M. Goldsmith & Son. one
Of the well-established and recognized
business houses of the city.
In 1873 Alfred Prince and Max Cold
smith opened jewelry store at OF Penn
sylvania avenue under the name of Prince
& Goldsmith. In 1877 Mr.. Prince retired
from the firm and Mr.. Goldsmith con-
tinued the business alone until 1891, when
c. A. Goldsmith. the junior member of
the firm, was admitted to partnership.
The business having outgrown its quar-
tiers. the store was then removed to Oil
Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
RELIABLE OLD HOUSE
IN FINE NEW QUARTERS

The senior member of the firm died
July 16, 1906, since which time c. A.
Goldsmith has been sole proprietor of the
store, though he has kept the firm name
unchanged. In October the store was
moved to it's present quarters on F street
The new store is beautifully arranged
and fitted with most artistic fixtures,
while the gold and silver creations of the
jewelers. art cast a rich glow about them,
scintillating with the sparkle of gems.
Mr.. Goldsmith is ready to welcome all
visitors to the STORE, not only during the
shopping weeks but at all other times,
and to show them the tasteful and COM
plete assortment of jewelry selected both
for the Christmas trade and for the whole
year.
The store issues beautifully illustrated
catalogue. which will be sent on request
or given to any customer who calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01

AS rule smokers show good manners.
but there are some fragrant exceptions
to this rule. The man who expectorates
on omnibuses and tramcars, who filings
his cigarette and cigar ends on to ladies'
dresses, and who calmly Sits on the front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
Fisherman's Luck.

Translated for Transatlantic Tales From Megsen.
dorfer Batter.
The judge-For two years you men
have fished together. peaceably, and yet
you fought over this fish.
The sportsman-You see. your honor,
this is the first one we ever caught!
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-24
VALE! LEGlsLAToRS!!

the Oregon legislature has adjourn
ed; the people Of the State breathe
freely once again, and, casting critical
eye on the sum Of the work Of ninety
men in forty days, dev outly thank God
that affairs are no worse.
The acquisition Of a railway COM
mission endowed with fairly liberal
authority to correct many, and abate
some, Of the transportation evils, Is
the one thing of value out Of the inter-
minable mass and mess. There has
been some pretence made to minify
the appropriations with the illogical
result that the sum Of them exceeds
anything in her history The session Is
notorious for the worst organization
ever known, and the procedure, gen.
orally, the most complicated and in
effective in long years of assembly
record. Neither house has been ably
controlled, and if any credit is awarda-
Bile, it should go to Haines of the SEN
ate, and in restricted doses at tnat.
There has not been an atom Of
craftsmanship evinced in any direc-
ton; politics of the rankest sort have
prevailed always, save when that cult
gave place to sectional domination;
and one of the most conspicuous re-
suits will come with the new elections,
when republican prestige in oregon
win be found to have suffered ire
trieveably from the blunders and
worse than blunders, of the past forty
days.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-24
wEAIHER.
agon, Washington. Idaho
NO TIME TO LOSE.

Tomorrow night the Astoria Cham
Der of Commerce Is going on record
as a newly equipped, strong handed,
resourceful organization, with plenty
OF men, definite methods and excel
lent motives. and with money In sight
to make all effective.
This is a splendid basis and the city
is to be heartily congratulated upon
1t. The day is at hand for the doing
Of things, new things, large whole
some compensating things and tempo
rizing, waiting. balancing, compromis-
ing will be cut out, and the county and
the city sent to the front for consider
alton, patronage, and fair division Of
the blessings Of progress.
Let there be no lingering no du-
biousness, about going before the
people on the Port of Columbia out
rage. The declaration of the Cham
Der must be unequivocal. emphatic,
straightforward in its rejection Of that
imposition. in order that its path shall
not be hampered by any antiquities
whatever, when that subject is forced
upon us for final action. The County
court Of Clatsop is already in the lead
In this relation, and 1t is up to every
organic body, including the city and
town councils, in Clatsop County, to
get in line for the deliberate fight that
is ahead Of them on this score.
There is no time to lose. The SOON
er the people of the State know Of our
just Indignation and our purpose Of
righteous resistance, the easier the
course Of that contention will be.
The Chamber of Commerce can do
nothing so conspicuously appropriate,
and altogether popular, as this one
thing
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-24
Mcdonald -Guerrin Tragedy at
Chicago.
MURDERESS WAS A P0ETESS
Mally In Love With Her Victim Since
His 6oyhood and Despair Az His Ap.
preaching Marriage Given as Cause
For Shooting.

CHICAGO. Feb. 22.--with ner mind
almost completely wrecked. Mrs. Flora
Mcdonald. who yesterday shot and
killed Webster 5, Guerr!n. was re-
moved last night TO the annex Of the
Harrison Street Police Station. where
her husband. Michael c. Mcdonald,
spent most of the night with her
After her removal her condition be-
came gradually worse, and she could
neither recognize Mcdonald nor others
who had questioned her earlier In the
day,
when quieted by her husband and
attending physicians she would declare
that she was suffering from pains and
aches all through her body At other
times her hallucination was that she
was on voyage across the ocean In
the midst OF storm.
AZ another time she imagined that
the annex was crowded with children,
Mcdonald was deeply affected by
his wifes condition and frequently
sobbed. For time she imagined she
was on the summit of Pixies Peak
praying, and in her prayers she ap-
pealed to God to tell ser what the
trouble was she had dragged her hus-
band into All the while Mcdonald sat
near her striving to aold back his
tears. as ne stroked her hands.
From the time Of the tragedy until
a late hour last night, Mrs. Mcdonald |
talked In a rambling disconnected way !
and little was obtained from her con-
cerning the motive OF the crime. From
other sources and also from pieces OF
crudely composed verse that were
found in her handbag 1t was learned
that Mrs. Mcdonald had been possessed
Of an absorbing passion--a love for
some one.
The object OF her affection was not
disclosed In the verse, but develop
ments after the tragedy led to the be-
belief that It was Guerrln The verses
were written on sheets Of white paper
In an uneven hand and the writing Is
believed to be that Of Mrs. Mcdonald
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-24

try is all right. We are forgetting
much, nearly all, the heroic lessons
and standards ani men, that made us
really and honorably great CONNER
cially we are the greatest on this
wide earth, but at what catalyptic
sacrifice are we achieving even that'
That Is the supreme question that viii
never down until its answer Is re-
corded In the very fundament OF ma
tional bitterness Wealth, great
wealth, public nor private. never con-
served the virtues Of a nation; rather,
II sets up the sins OF recklesness, In
difference. arrogance olass-aims and
the insolence that dcties social law
and the canons OF human Intercourse,
until only the dread reprisal OF broad
cast feud and hatred merged into the
flame Of intercenine war shall bring US
TO our senses and strike anew the bal
ances among men and brethren.
We know this doctrine Is scorned In
lofty places and oontemned Of the !
pleasure seeking crowd;
but It is broojing. silently. deeply, Bit
,erly and upon levels higher yet than
we're ever known before; and the warn
ng Is writ plainly, daily, so that all
nay read. upon the public prints Of
he nation. II you doubt II. take up
four pet paper some morning or eve
Zig. and soberly analyze Its each news
tenn for cause. effect. relation and
bearing, to human conditions, using
'our own best standards of the vir-
ues, moral and civic. as an honest
,uagel.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-24
A STITCH IN TIME

will save nine, So win u bottle OF
Billiards. Horehound Syrup always
kept on hand save many spoil OF
sickness, A sure cure for Coughs,
Colds, Bronchitis. and whooping
Cough. Mrs, s.. Hot Springs. Ark.
writes: Il keep a bottle OF Ballard's 4
Horehound Syrup In my medicine
chest and thank my forethought many
times. II has prevented many severe
spells OF sickness" Sold by Harris
drug store,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-24

! Troacheiy, death and undytng low,
are among tho subjects touched upot
IN tho verse,
Mrs, McDouald's explanation TO the
police as 20 the motive for her crim,
seemed exploded by tho statements OF
her husband
Mrs, Mcdonald declared that Guer.
rim had been levylng blackmaiil on hor
and that repeatedly he had obtained
sums from her on threats OF exposure,
She declared he had followed her Ia
California after she had fed to escape
his attentions and renewed hts de-
mnnds,
This, explanation howovcr. was con-
tradictcd by tho words OF Mr. Mcpon-
aid, He said he had never given his
wife large sums OF money. thus prac-
tlcally having only sufficient for house
hold expenses,
Tho reports from Gucrin's relatives
seem to place n far difYorcnt light on
the tragedy. They declare that since
Guerin had been boy IN school Mrs.
Mcdonald had hoen cnamorod OF him
and that she had continued her atten-
tions even after he had used every In.
huence to break his relations with her
II was said last night that Guerln
recently became engaged 10 West
Side young woman. This situation was
considered as significant inasmuch Il
may have meant that he had served
notice on Mrs Mcdonald that hor re.
latlons with him must cease.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-24
What To Do When Bilious.

The right thing to do when you feel
bilious Is 20 take dose of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They
will cleanse the stomach and regulate
the liver and bowels. Try II. Price.
25 cents. Samples free at Frank Hart's
and leading druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-24
POPE WILL NEGOTIATE.

ROME. Feb. 2s,--in vatican circles
II Is stated that communicate has
been sent to Cardinal Ricaard, arch
bishop OF Paris, that he must conduct
negotiations with the Frenca govern
ment according to the instructions OF
tho Pope.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-24

Now" says the lawyer to the wit
ness, will you tell the court If you
noticed anything peculiar about the
people in the fiat next to yours.
why no. They had piano they
kept going most of the time, and when
the piano wasn't going their phono-
graph was"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-24

Bills to the number Of $4,000 have
been offered in the present congress.
There Is no chance to get them into
an omnibus-it will take a steamship
this time.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-24

The latest ocean liners include fats
for passengers who want more room
Even fiat, it seems, can be made to
convey the idea Of luxurious spacious
ness.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-24

London womansuffragists like to
march about in muddy streets, YET
doubtless they would resent 1t II any
one insinuated they practice dirty
politics"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-24

Mr.Rockefeller doesn't insist that
any of the money be used in "educa-
ting" the the people to the uses Of elec-
icity and wood alcohol for lighting
and heating purposes.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-24

It's a safe bet that the man who
introduced bill in the Wisconsin leg
islature forbidding chorus girls to
wear tights isn't bald headed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-24

Bob Taylor's pleasant ways will be
a boon to the senate, but It ias less
need at present Of a first violin than
OF new end man.