davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-11
PRAISE MEMBERS
Normalites Laud Weld County
Legislators

The following resolutions vert
unanimously adopted by the student:
and faculty of the Colorado STATE
Normal school at a recent john
meeting:
| Whereas, there was introduced il
the sixteenth general assembly
which has just closed, bill t
license the graduates of colleges ane
universities to teach in the public
schools without examination, which,
il it had passed. would have dis
criminated upjustly against the
graduates of the State Normal
school: and,
Whereas, there were bills intro
duced to establish three normal
schools, which, If they had become
laws, would materially have crippled
the finances of the educational insti-
tutions aud injured our State Nor
NAL school, therefore,
Be it resolved, first, That we ap-
preciate the splendid fight made to
kill these bills by our senator, W..
L. CLAYTON, and our representatives,
q. c. Watson and Walter Farr, and
that Se extend our thanks to them
for the course they pursued in their
defeat.
Second, That we appreciate the
able work done by State Auditor
George D. Statler, ex-lieutenant
Governor j. L. Brush, ex-State Sen.
ator James W. McCreery, Judge
Charles E. Southland, Charles H.
Wheeler, James Freeman, Assessor
j. c. Wylie, Treasurer p. w. Allen
and others who went to Denver for
the purpose of securing the defeat OF
these bills.
Third, That we appreciate the as
sistance rendered by all those men,
bers Of the legislature who assisted
in the defeat of these bills.
Fourth, That the presidents of the
classes of the State Normal School
sign these resolutions for the STU
dent body, and that the president OF
the school sign for the faculty.
Fifth, That copies of the above
resolutions be sent to each of the
above named persons and to the
newspapers of Greeley.
Faculty of Colorado State Normal
School, By z. X. Snyder, President
of School.
Senior Glass Colorado State Nor
NAL School, By Frank E. Latson,
President of Glass.
Junior Glass Colorado State Nor
NAL School. By Frances R. Doull,
President Of Glass.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-11
SHOOTING MYSTERg
Bullets Fired Through Home of
VIM. Metcalf

There is something of a mystery
in shooting affair that occurred at
the William Metcalf ranch, about
fifteen miles west of Greeley and six
miles southwest of Windsor last
Monday evening. While the Metcalf
family was about to sit down to the
evening meal someone on the outside
fired two bullets, of large calibre
through the house, barely missing
some. members of the family
One of the young men of the fam
lily claims to have seen John Nc
Lean, a neighbor, with a still snok-
ing rifle in his hand as the Young
man rushed out of the house to es.
cape the danger.
Mclean was arrested Tuesday
morning by Sheriff Florance and
placed under bond in justice court at
Windsor to appear for trial.
1t is said that there has been a
feud between the Metcalfs and Me-
Leans running over a period of wears
Several law suits have been fouuht
out in court between them. Horses
OF one have been shot and the sheen
Of another poisoned.
When Mclean was arrested a large
army rif1e was found in the house,
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-11
Padon-cross.

The following clipping from the
Spokane Review Of Spokane, WASH,
will speak for iself and will be OF
considerable interest here:
Pullman, Wash, March 3O.-A
quiet wedding occurred this after.
noon at the home of Rev. w. G. M.
Hays, pastor Of the United Presby.
terian church, when c. R. Cross of
Hillyard, Wash, and Miss Clara F.
Paden OF Greeley, Colo, were united
In marriage. The ceremony was
performed in the parlor of the Hays
home, Rev. D. Hays officiating.
The minister's family and Captain
and Mrs. E. Kimmell and Misses
Bertha and Alma Kimmell were the
only guests.
The bride Is sister of Mrs. 7. Fl.
Hayes, wife Of the vice president of
the State Normal schuol here, and
was for several years a resident Of
Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-11
Hurt in Collision

Ray Holmes and wife, bride n,
less than three weeks, we're injured
IN a collision Sunday night half a
mile west of Johnstown. Thev
claim the men who ran into lher
were intoxicated. In the Holmes
rig, besides the bride and proom
were Earl Parkin, brother of Mrs
Holmes, and Miss Josie Samson
Mrs. Holmes sustained serious ininrr
about the back and shoulders. She
was taken to her fathers homo ~
'ohhstown and is in a critical condi.
tton. Her husband was cut abon.
the face and hands, but was abIa ~
return to his home after the acci
dent. "'1i'
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-11
Advisory Board

The board of county commIssioro..
last Monday appointed as an advise,
ooard for the Greeley hospital prn;
w. G. Chambers of the Nornon,
school faculty. Rev. R. ]. Hunter .,
the Ministerial alliance, FrankIin " y
1teen' mayor Of Greeley; DR.. C p p
Dyoe' county physician; R. " M
vlnney, county commissioner. NJ
cal society. ''eui'
Inc object Of the advisory boa, ri
Is to create more interest in tho pa,' ha'
pitai and II possible to put It nnon Nv, :
self-supporting basis. p0' a
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-11
WEDDINGS
Fennessey.RockwelI.

Miss Elizabeth Fennessey and
Fred Rockwell were married yester-
day In Sterling. The ceremony was
performed at high noon at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Kelsey,
uncle and aunt of the bride.
The bride is an estimable young
lady whose former home was in
South Dakota where her parents still
reside.
Mr.. Rockwell has been employed
with Nelson Demorest and has made
innumberable friends since coming
to Greeley. The couple will live
at 1920 Eighth street.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-11
Congressional.

Public worship 1O:45 a. m. Ser
mon: He Careth for YOU" Sum-
day school at noon. G. E. 6 30 o.
m. Evening service 1880: "What
Will You Do With the Man, Jesus
Christi" The opening praise service
will be led by the orchestra and
choir Of boys.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-11
First Prashxtarfan.

Morning service 1O:45; evening
service 1880. The pastor will preach
at both services. The newly elected
elders will be installed at the morn
ing service. Music led by the choir
and orchestra. All are cordially in
vited R. j. Hunter, pastor.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-11
NOTICE OF FINAL SEll1
In the matter OF the estate
O'Hara Hopper deoe

Notice is hereby given tfs'
the 18th day OF May, a. "
one Of the regular days
term OF the County Souis
ty, in the State OF Coi3irsiid rssid
Hopper, administrator o., o. sai' II
appear before the Jndge n
ministrator, pray tn the ,np|y aPR|I
same, and will then !,,R;pis aRpHi
charged as such adi,l,nu MN
which time and place ,rs:pn ass
terest may appear ana n are Pre- be-
to the same. II any cginIIoradd
Dated at Greeley, Ioio''N
day Of April, a. p, l?Y9,,'N nd
Administra onn ol =.
Ellen j. O'Hara nsy noEp
Charles F. Tcw. At'3h,nGtred ,hs Gred
First publication Il ro tne . i'd
April IL. 1907: last MAY
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-11
Rheumatic Pains Relieved

b. +. Crocker, Esq, now "a years
OF age and for twenty years Justice
VI the peace at Martinsburg. Ia,
says: Il am terribly afflicted with
sc'atlc rheumatism in my left arm
and right hip. l have used three
bottles OF Chamberlain's Pain Balm
anu IL dld me lots of good" For
sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-11
Unitarian.

April IA national peace confer
ence will assemble in New York.
This will be preliminary to the in.
ternational peace congress to be held
at The Hague June 15. The sermon
will be on peace between nations, in
keeping with the thought Of the
peace conferences to be held. T. G.
Brockway.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson left ON the
evening train for short wedding.
trip and after their house, which is
in course of construction, is COM
pleted will be at home to their many
friends at the ranch just east of
Eaton.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-11
Trinity Enl3conal.

Morning prayer and sermon at
10:45. Subject: THE Good Shep-
herd" Sunday school at noon.
Evening song and sermon at 7:3o.
Subject: The Answer to Pessi-
mism." Special music at both SER
vices. Public cordially invited. J..
A. Trimmer, pastor.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-11
HayeYouSeenThem

Another beautiful stock OF
the choicest Pianos and Pi-
anolas just received, such as
the world-renowned Weber,
also the famous Geo. Steck,
Blasius & Sons, Smith 4
Barnes, Mathushek, kra-
kauer Bros, Albrecht, Re-
gent, Willard, etc. If you
ever expect to own a GOOD
PLANO don't fail to take ad-
vantage of the Denver Music
Co.'S prices and terms. Your
old instrument will be taken
in exchange. Terms very
reasonable, as store is but
temporary. Sheet music free.
ThcDenver MusiiCC
813 9th ST., Greeley, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-11
Advent.

Elder Fl. NJ. ]. Richards of Love-
land will preach in the Seventh Day
Adventist church, corner Eighth
street and Fourteenth avenue, Thurs
day night at 1880 p. N. Subject,
Message of the Adventist church. !"
All are cordially invited and will be
made welcome.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-11
Attest: J. B. PATT5ONS. q; NSHHi CitI
State Of Colorado, }
County Of Weld, 8

Ii J: Patton. City Clerk Of the City OF
Snina 1iGe1ey. Sd Ho hereby certify that the fore;
In full and on motion ordered printed at
an a, ad1ourned meeting Of the City Coun-
was printed in The Greeley Tribune, Z
neWs2aper published in said City, for q
subsequent adjourned meetinr held nrii
8, l9O7, said Ordinance No. I6O was duly
passed and adopted by . vote Of six aver,
nays none.
J.B. PATTON, City Clerk.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-11
Swedish Lutheran.

Sunday school at 10 a. M. Even.
ing service at. go p. m. o. w.
Gustafson, pastor.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-11
Tho Churches
Trinity Lutheran,

German service 80 a. m. Sun.
day school II 80. P. B. Fritsche
pastor.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-11
Christian Science

Christian Science,
Subject: Doctrine of Atone
ment.' Wednesday evening service
at 30.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23
HAIL. ANTONIO
MIR. HIGGINS RALLIES.
Change for the Better, but Probably
Tenn pOrdry.

Olean. N Y, Jan. 22-Ex- Governor Higgins's
condition showed slight improvement tonight.
but the members OF the family at the bedside are
in no way encouraged by the seeming change
for the better. realizing that there can be but
ending TO the Governors illness. The news
contained in the morning bulletin that Mr..
Higgins was gradually sinking caused keen
anxiety among the people Of the city. who
know the former Governor best as a neighbor
and friend They seemed 10 realize for the
first time that the end near. and hundreds
OF anxious inquiries We're received before the
evening bulletin given out. Or. Hibbard's
announcement at $50 o'clock that the patient
had improved slightly caused some feeling OF re-
lief. Notwithstanding his opinion that the re-
lief was only temporary. The bulletin follows:
Mr.. Higgins has made a slight but distinct
change for the better I'm the last twelve hours.
/ consider this 70 be mere temporary improve
ment. II may last for some days. but most
likely only for some hours.
With the exception of q. T. Higgins son.
all the members OF the family now in the
city and within call of the bedside day and
night. The absent Is at Redlands, Cal He
too is a sick man. His physician fears that the
sudden change from the mild climate OF Cali
fornia TO the rigor of Northern winter would
be a serious matter for him. and refuses 10
sanction the journey.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23
M'AV0Y NEW RECORDER
VI. O. L. ALDERMEN FLOP.
Little Tim" Plea Carries Day for
Tammany Candidate.

The Tarnnany and Hearst members of the
Board Of Aldermen, by combining yesterday
elected Justice Francis S. McAvoy. OF tie Court
of Special Sessions. to succeed Recorder Golf.
Justice McAToy was the Tammany candidate.
He was elected on the fourth ballot yesterday.
the twenty-fOurth taken in all by the aldermen
10 elect recorder. He received 42 votes TO S5
for Alderman James Cowdin Meyers his Re-
publican opponent.
Alderman William s. Clifford, Of Long Island
CITY, the Hearst man arrested last week charged
with accepting bribe of se0oo and who is out
on $4,000 bail furnished by the Sullivans. voted
yesterday for McAvoy.
Clifford was arrested by county detectives last
week just as he received from go-bet0een a
number of marked bills, the money being for
The alleged purpose OF delivering the votes Of
eleven Municipal Ownership League aldermen to
the support OF eT-Judge Rufus 3. Cowing. Dis
trict Attorney Jerome laid the trap for Clifford
The surrender OF the Hearst aldermen in the
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23
SIR EDWARD,S REGRET.
Message from Foreign Secretary
Transmitted TO Washington.

Washington. Jan. PAN expression OF grati~
tude from Governor Swettenham of jamaica
for the sympathy and aid extended by the
United States to the victims OF the disaster on
that island. the publication of the text of a
graceful note from Esme Howard. the British
charge here conveying the regrets OF Sir Ed
ward Grey. The British principal Secretary OF
State. on account of the incident. and a cabled
report from the American Vice-Consul at King
ston. were among to-day developments in the
incident between the Governor and Rear Ad-
mral Davis. commanding the relief squadron
which went TO Kingston While Governor SWEET
tenham's message is couChsd in the most polite
terms. the British authorities. nevertheless. are
not through with the matter as far as the Gov
ernor IS concerned. In his letter Mr.. Howard
takes occasion 10 inform this governments that
his maiesty's government Is causing Official In
Quiries to be made to the authenticity OF the
letter credited TO Governor Swettenham.
An interesting chapter was added to the case
to-day when it became known that on Jan
uary 20. after Admiral Davis and his ships had
sailed from Kingston. Brigadier General Whit
commanding the army OF pacihcation IN Cuba
on the request OF the acting British Minister ar
Havana. transmitted through Governor Ma
goou. had sent to Kingston fve hospital tents
and flies. twenty-eight wall tents and flies and
ffty-two coniCal wall tents. all complete. These
had been reported by the BRUSH authorities as
urgently required. Secretary Taft was prompt
to give his approval upon his arrival here yes
terday morning from South Carolina. and it is
understood that the tents are now on their way
To Kingston.
Vice Consul Oret reported another shock to-
day In response to specific inquiries from the
department he replied that Sperry. Burke Wat
son and wife. Mrs. Case. Joseph and Mary Eus-
tace. Edwards and daughter. and Taylor were all
alive. The following dispatch summarizing the
situation in Jamaica was received from Mr..
OTett under to-days date;
Secretary OF state. Washington:
No loss of life at any Of the hotels at MOnteGO
Bay Port Antonio. interior towns. knutSfOFd
Park Constant Springs. any other hotel eX-
cept at Myrtle Sank Hotel. which COM
pletely wrecked. Many deaths occurred there.
chiefly among the employees.
None of the names mentioned in your cable
dispatch IN death list far published MANY
bodies found in the business portion OF the city
which devastated by fire were burned be-
yOnd recognition
Sperry, BOurke. Watson and wife, Mrs Case.
Joseph and Mary Eustace. Edward and daugh-
ter. TAYLOR. all alive
Consulate opened to-day. Another shock this
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23
NITRIC ACID PROCESS.
Syndicate Formed to EFplOH Great
Discovery.
DiScOTerY.
Especial 10y French cable to The Tribune !
LN,nnrr.pht 1907 iv TIN. TNrih1lre s Association


London. Jan. 22.-The method Of producing
nitric acid from the atmosphere is not disclosed
in detail by Sir William Crookes. Patents have
been applied for. and a syndicate has been
formed for the development of the process. which
will have an important bearing upon the worlds
food supply.
The experiments have been conducted for
eral years by the two professors at the Univer-
sity OF Fribourg -Mosticti and Won KroWalski.
Sir William Crookes has witnessed the closing
series of tests. and has been convinced that the
problem OF artificial production OF nitric acid at
low cost has been solved. He himself had
found as early as 1892 method of extracting
nitrogen from the atmosphere, but the process
not capable of being placed a CONNER
cial basis The electric power employed at Fri
bourg is much greater than at Sir Williams
laboratory. and It must be heavily increased be-
fore nitrous oxide be extracted from the at
mosphere and this converted into nitric acid on a
large scale. Sir William CrOokes has not ex-
planned how the work Is done said how
cheaply he expects nitric acid TO be manufact-
ured. These secrets he reserves for a scientific
audience and for period when the business ar
rangements of the syndicate have been complet-
ed The Daily Chronicles revelation is only
partial. l. n. F..
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23
SMOKE CRAZES FIRENEN
Fifteen OyercOme at Blaze ia Vest
IQ5M Street.

Fifteen iremen were overcome at a fire in
the basement Of a three story building filed
with paints. oils and varnishes. at Nos. 162 and
164 West 125th street, last night Eight of them
had to be taken 10 the hospital. Directly across
the street from the fire is a Turkish bath. and
as fast the firemen overcome they We're
taken to it, to await the arrival of the am
bulance
The smoke seemed to have a peculiar effect
the men. many of whom became maniacs for
the time being, and had to be held down by
their companions and the bath attendants until
they could be treated. So many were overcome
that Chief Binns had to turn in three alarms
TO get enough men to fight the fire.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23
HOUSE.
SENATE,

The Dryden men are much disappointed to-
nigh; and are about ready to abandon the strug-
gle. The Tribune correspondent learns on eX-
oellert authority that there viii be a break from
DRYDEN within = day or two. Some Senators
say their caucus obligations viii be fulfilled
aFter the vote tomorrow or Thursday. Then
n l. said The Dryden vote win scatter.
senator Dryden's sOn-in-law saw Ex-Governor
1:rings with a view 10 a combination with him.
state Treasurer Frank .. Briggs is mentioned
- tla NJ % but says he does not want it,
ssor,a saw he would be Governor.
&c several Democrats did not go into caucus
This morning the rumor OF DRYDEN democratic
The two houses viii meet jointly Tomorrow
"a ,,,,st according 10 law, meet every day
tbsreafte1 until a selection is made.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23
MR.. ROOT TO CANADIANS
Secretary Reads Message of Thanks
from G0Uernor ISzCettenhGm.

Ottawa. Jan. 22-The Russell House dining
room was filled and many were unable to obtain
seats. at the luncheon given by the Canadian
Club TO Secretary Root this afternoon. There
were present Earl Grey. Sir Wilfrid Laurier. W.
s. Fielding Sidney Fisher Sir Frederick Bor-
den, Speaker Sutherland OF the House OF Com
mons. Speaker Dandurand of the Senate r. L.
Borden. leader of the opposition. and many
others. Plunket Taylor. president OF the Cana
dian Club. presided. and introduced Mr. Root.
Mr. Root warmly greeted when he rose
10 speak. He said that ne was deeply sensible
of the honor conferred upon him by the presence
of his excellenCy tho Governor General and the
Premier of Canada. Another kindly greeting"
said Nh Root. has been received by me since I
took my seat at the table from a gentleman
who. for reasons which were apparent could not
obtain seat at the table. 1t is dated January
90. was received at Washington yesterday. and
repeated TO me to-day 1t was as follows.
Hon. Elhu Root Secretary of State. Washing
Jamaica profoundly grateful 70 your excel
Iency for expression of sympathy and for the
very practical aid so kindly given by Admiral
Davis and the entire particular service squad
ron or the United States navy
GOVERNOR SWETTENHAM
The reading of this message was received with
great cheering.
Mr.. Root. in his speech. dwelt chiefly on the
United states for the last ninety years He
paid his first visit TO Canada, he said, forty
years ago, and had keeps in touch with its de-
velopment ever since In conclusion he asked
those present to join him in the following toast:
TO the Canadian settlers in New England and
the American settlers in the Canadian West:
May they with loyal memory do honor 20 the
lands Of their birth; may they ever, with loyal
citizenship. do Gods service to the countries Of
their adoption"
Sir Wifrid Iaurier. proposing vote OF thanks
To Secretary Root, said that when he wanted a
restorative for i'll health. he went to the United
States and when Secretary Root wanted a
restorative he visited Canada So that IL the
two countries could not have trade reciprocity
they had it in invalids. The Premier, in con-
ciusion highly complimented Secretary Root
After the luncheon, Secretary Root and his
party owing 10 the sickness of Lady Victoria
Grenfel, eldest daughter of Lord and Lady Grey
who has typhoid fever. started for Montreal on
their way To Washington.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23
TWO HUNDRED JAPANESE HELD.
Washington Authorities Refuse to Let Con-
tract Laborers Land.

San Francisco Jan. 22-The steamer Alameda
arrived to-day from Honolulu with about two hum
dred laborcrs aboard. They refused landing
h, Commissioner North, of the immigration De-
nartrnent under instructions from Washington. 1t
is rrasImed the japanese came TO Honolulu under
contract and after working fOr short time in the
sandwich Islands were sent 10 Pacific Coast points
under contract.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23
NEW HAVEN ROAD, NOT MORSE, BUYER

TBy Telegraph 70 The Iribune. y
Portland, Me- Jan. 22.-It is said here that
Charles w Morse Is not the purchaser OF the
Maine Steamship Company's line from Portland
10 New York The deal put through In
behalf Of the New York. New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23
DRYDEN WEN UEIKEN.
Break in the Senator's Forces Er-
pectcd Soon.
nv Telegraph 10 Tire tribune. !

Trenton Jan. 22-The second day o. the
struggle for United States Senator to succeed
Senator john r Dryden ends without any def
mite result. Each house raet at noon by the
clocks. which were turned back, and at l o'clock
by actual time. The balloting resulted thus
SENATE
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23
WRECK ON SOUTHERN PACIFIC.

Reno. New, Jan. 22.-A Southern Pacific passen
ger train wrecked Death. New. late to
night. Several persons badly injured.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23

Toms River, y. J.. Jan 22.-Ex-A Assembynan
George ". Holman represented this county In
the House in 1902 Mr.. Holman is of middle
age and Wel-to- do His wife was Miss Jennie
L. Rawlins daughter Of General L. S. Grants
chief of staff She President Grants ward
when she married Mr.. Holman. He comes from
an old Long Island family. and spent his early
life if RToolklVn
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23

Montreal. Jan. 22.-Elhu Root. United States
Secretary Of State. arrived here from ottawa
this evening, accompanied by Mrs. Root and
Miss Root. They will be the guests of Lord
Strathcona until Thursday when the party will
return TO Washington
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23
SAVANNAH LINE TO FLORIDA.

Excursion rates TO all winter resorts South.
Large comfortable ships. Telephone s5s0 Spring
Adyt
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23

No Other man Is well qualified 20 depict what
the ordeal OF trial means to one whose LIE - Al
stake as IS he who mas been compelled 70 defend
himself against the charge OF murder Roland -
M.llInetIx from bis bitter e<Qerl' nee. WI.
write for The New York Herald OF the sria1 of
Harry ThAw.-AdyI
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23

80 AZ ~. % A. A. ard $40 a. 81 IneEceiiesa si sst-
tr f.e Penn. 4 Atlantic Coast Line X X tytiaa
'hiosu-aGon Bureau. B'wa.s cor. S0th st-AdNt'
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23

AFTER ALL, usHER's THE SCOTCH
that made the hishbau famous.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23
GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.

its ppsity has made is famous. s.'-Advt
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23
FLORIDA. CUBA. aouTH.

couiiaued on scs0ad page.