davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-25
WAS AN ACCURATE
FORECAST OF VOTE
TIMES PREDICTION WAS CLOSE
Called One County Within Seven
Votes. Weld County within
Fourteen.

The closest guess ever made on
any election in Colorado was that
of the Denver Times In it's forecast
one week before the late election.
1t requested correspondents in every
county of the state to make an accur-
ate, unbiased study and prediction
of the result.
To forecast the division of a vote
of nearly 100000. within one-half
of one per cent. ia no small accom-
plishment, yet this is what the Times
did.
Its forecast said that Bryan would
get 49.7 plus per cent. of the total
vote cast in the counties outside OF
Denver. He received 49.9, plus per
cent. of the vote.
The Times said that Taft would
get 5O.2 plus per cent. of the totai
vote and he received SOL plus per
cent.
Taking the individual counties,
the forecast is shown to be equally
accurate.
In FL Paso county. one of the
largest in the state, the Times fore
cast predicted that Bryan would get
42.2 per cent. of the total vote in
the county The official count shows
that he received 42.S per cent. 4 dif-
ference OF only One-fourth OF one
per cent.
In Weld county. with more than
10000 votes, the Times gave Taft q
plurality of $50, and the official
count shows that he received just
fourteeen votes more than that
The forecast for Teller county
gave Bryan 55.1 per cent. OF the to
tai vote. He got 57.4 per cent.
In Pueblo county the Times pre-
dicted that Bryan would get 1910
per cent Of the total vote. . He got
52.4 per cent.
In Otero county the Times fore
cast Esxe 1yyan IS per cent. Of the
tStos v6te. He got 52.4 per cent.
In Las Animas county tie Times
forecast oAvs nry1a 43.4 pof eeat.
Of the total vote. He got 4s.4 PEI
cent
Some of the smaller counties,
which. OF course, we're not 30 dim
cult to estimate. were forecasted
even more accurately than the larS-
er ones.
The Times forecast missed II only
by seven votes in Baca county. The
ofYicial count shows that Taft got
a plurality Of thirty-seven votes. tn.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-25
NEW POWER HOUSE is STARTED
AT WINDSOR.
ELECTRIC SUGAR PLANT
Will Tap Undercurrent at Greeley,
Windsor and Fort Collins and
Raise Water to Irrigate
100000 Acres. A
New Factory.

The Northern Colorado Power
company has completed arrange
ments to spend 100000 in the con-
Of transmission lines in the
northern part of the state which will
supply sufficient power to pump
water enough to irrigate 100000
acres of land in the vicinity Of Gree
ley, Windsor and Fort Collins. 1t
will make possible the cultivation IF
many acres of land that cannot b.
irrigated through bitches on account
Of the highness of the land.
Windsor will be the center of the
2,3OO-volt lines and all of the pumD-
ing lines will radiate from that point.
A canvass of the landholders along
the transmission lines has led to tn,
decision to build thirty-eight addi-
tional miles of transmission lines.
which will be ready by the opening
of the next irrigation season.
1t is claimed that there is an un-
derflow of water on much of the nm
cultivated land in the northern part
of the state which can be used for
irrigation purposes If it can be
brought to the surface and distrib-
uted over the land at minimum
cost Electric pumps will be in
stalled for this purpose and power
saNsyed from the transmission lines
Ftttoo1 pVmping stations have al
!. ready BEEN contracted for in the vi
cinity Of Windsor by land oWners-
A swamp Of 80 acres near Greeley
will also be drained and this water
; used for irrigation. A natural lake
near Windsor will also furnish water
for the same purpose.
President w. ]. Barker of the cleo
trio company announced that work
was begun Monday on new sub-sta-
tion at Windsor which will give the
town a modern electric light and
power service. Current at $4,000
volts, so cycles. 3 phase. will be sup
piled from the Louisville power plant
and transformed in the sub-station
to 1900 volts and distributed
throughout the town to local trans
formers, where ii will be stepped
down to ITO and eco volts for light
and power. The cost OF installation
will be s25 900. That will be por-
ton of nearly 100000 to be spent
in this vicinity in developing the
country's resources.
The new work is expected to bring
many new industries to Windsor.
Some OF these are an alfalfa meal
grinding mill. two feed-cutting mills.
implement factory and canning fac
tory. There is also deal on to op-
crate the new sugar factory at that
place with electricity.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-25
EAST SIDE WANTS ALDERMEN.
Meeting Friday Night to Form n Per-
n,anent Organization.

The citizens who live east of the
railroad track will hold a meeting at
the East Ward school Friday evening
next to form an organization in the
interest of that portion Of the city.
The population of the city has about
reached the point where the addition
of another ward. and redistrictinG Is
necessary Many OF the citizens OF
the east side claim that they have
always been ignored and are prac-
tically disfranchised as far az i'm
provements are concerned. Fhey
claim to have 400 homes, with one
fourth the population of The city.
and, including the railroad com
pany say that they pay one fourth OF
the taxes. According to some, they
have not received dollars worth of
street improvements in two years.
What they want is ward OF their
own, east OF the track, and two rep
resentatives in tt II. city council.
petition will be prepared Friday
night and presented to the city coun-
ell at the next meeting, asking for
redistrictng OF the city. with fair
recognition for the territory east of
the tracks.
The city officials say that any por-
tion Of the city may have all the I'M
provements they want IT they are
willing to pay for them All I'M
provements are done by special as-
sessment. and petition to the city
council from majority of property
holders affected will secure any
street improvement, sewer. sidewalk,
water pipe or other municipal i'm
provement that may be asked for.
The precincts may be redistricted,
as some of them have reached the
500 limit, but that will not be done
until the next general election, two
wears hence. In most cities large
number of aldermen have been found
detriment, rather than benefit.
and under the ordinances of the city
of Greeley, there is but little oppor-
tunity for favoritism by any of the
councilmen.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-25
ALL READY FOR LAST GAME.

Me<.kcr Field Has Been Cleared Of
Snow for the Event.
Preparations are complete for the
big football game tomorrow after
noon. Men are ut work clearing
Meeker field Of snow and the heid
will be in excellent condition by 3
ocloek tossoffow u4ossnooa. = -
the last game of the season. and z
ten to one shot that the locals viii
send Morgan home with goose eeg::
The lineup for Greeley High Will
be a. follows:
Benson, left end: Doke. left
tackle; Morrison, left guard; Pagan.
center: Sato. right guard: Geiger
right tackle; Brush. righ end; Atkin-
son. quarter; Buchanan. left half;
Cooper. right half: Hall, full back.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-25
FIND MORE STOLEN GOODS.
Mr.. Edwards Jewelry Located In Il
Denver Pawn Shop.

Sheriff Florance returned from
Deaver Tuesday. after locating
Quantity OF the jewelry stolen from
the home of w. H. Edwards. A pair
Of gold cuff buttons. some collar but
tons aad gold ring. all valued at
some 135. were discovered in Den
~ pawn shop. aad the oehcers are
s1ow ese.aia q the man who com
.snitked- ~ theft. MIR. Edwards is
IN in Denver. in hopes of catching
the man there today. and If not. it is
Known where he has gone. and there
h no doubt but that he will be
brought back.
The man was familiar with the
Edwards home and was only rev
doors distant on the Sunday that the
robbery was committed. Samples
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-25
LARGE CROP OF SUGAR BEETs.
Two New Factories, Provided Tariff
is Not Tempered With.

The sugar beet crop in Colorado
this year will aggregate l,599.0OO
tons This is the largest output in
the history of the state. The fig
ures are compiled from estimates
made by the agricultural college ex-
perts and by the reports to the de-
partment of agriculture at Washing
ton. The factory statistics may show
bigger crop.
The plans for two more factories
are already completed, for the north
east portion of the state. but con
struction will not be started. pend
ing the threatened tariff legislation
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-25

OF his hand writing have been Sc
cured and are fac-simile Of the
letter written by the thief which told
OF the teapot.
The description given by the
pawnbroker also tallies with the man
suspected and when found he will
probably be clad in Mr.. Edwards
clothes.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-25
shotguns After Doss.

Two men were commissioned by
the mayor this morninS to 90 y
quest Of stray dogs. They are armed
with photkuns loaded with buckshot
and It is evident that the dog popu.
lation OF Greeley will be decreased
some in the next few days. There is
also a city ordinance which provides
that the owner who permits dog
10 run at large may be fined from 50
10 S25. Last June there we're twen-
ty-six persons fined IS each for
breaking that ordinance.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-25
y TO CHEYENNE.

/ assurance of New
or Greeley.
extending the Colo
s northern line in
Iom Wellington are
'o'y and it Ia ex-
| work viii begin
+ frst of the year.
Ee been completed
o. the company are
securing the right.
| VIII require about
VI construction an,
L'l' 100000. 1t con-
u! with its own lin,
p Cheyenne to orIn
company at presen.
1 [stnne ,n business over
from Greeley. The
I,. .ne connecting ink
e ,ans formulated sew
] border '' system
Eim funston is completed.
bio, nave no further
! and ,t H'Ille tracks
| a,,u onn, TINS yerihcs the
| Engineers ni who weIs ers
| a mat s the Southern
ii depot OF its own
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-25
LEFT, WHICH
,I,Ty TO-DAY.
h SHOOTING
pa Easy. Miller
k;.d TO Daugh-
Ross, Alias
Was Also
Liberty

named Lawrence
iail for several
pting OF an asso-
me at Eaton, got
sentence OF ten
} was a possibility
sses, who were all
10 testify against
hat case he might
le was willing to
sault ana natteis
hg attorney took
bn this charge.
bounced the SEN
with an infection
dea that ten years
|ritorious.
br Calvin Phillips
hotion for a new
ID. the court will
il is understood
not be carried up,
be defendant have
purpose.
Miller, who was
atutory charge on
ociations with the
her of the Burke
tied Yesterday. The
)at she is not mar
both children. as
Ter women. will re-
Inst him Without
IRE was no chance
% the man was
e girls, who are
hospital, will be
hty court and tried
he mother and her
Dw serving out a
large Of conducting
p, and will be ar
soon as their time
fge of contributing
nuency. The chill
to reform school
the older women
a term in the pen
two more criminal
Icuit court at the
0 II is understood
e Will be pleas of
le Mexican accused
heep from the Ma
the other the boy
back from Nebras-
'eled, according to
n, on a horse be-
little of Platteville.
twenty-seven pris-
lnty jail, nine OF
sentences for boot
we're thirty-'iye in
and the quarters
The women had to
orridors which sur
'here ! the men are
| with a home for
he could keep an
'hers at all times
resslty second only
public schools.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-25

Rabies has two forms. FURIOUS and the DUMB both OF
which are brain affected the animal presents
symptoms Of rabies and II the spine the seat OF
the lesion display symptoms of the DUMB character
Rabies has three namely melancholc rrtat
the nrst stage the dog seems TO chahs
disposition caprcous irritable or depressed SHOWS
symptoms danger easily excited fretfu and very rae
nnectionate eat his usual food but VIII gha~ III
a very greedy wood. coal. furniture ana hAA
STRAW EARTH, STONES OR ANYTHING AT HAND. me
sexual excitement much increased and there is i
paired action in gait especially in the HIND QuAtis
At the end days he presents the SECOND
stage that OF lRRITABILITY MANlACAL FURY, ana
in characterized chiefly disposition TO RUN AWAY sre'
trrablity and great TO BITE ANIMALS AND MAN
and by strange alteration IN THE VOICE OK bAhN' Nu
stress has been upon the change in the bark ana ia"
been termed the HOWING BARK because OF the souha W
sembpx that of a howl THERE is NO FEAR OF WATER IN
THE DOG end of the second stage you VIII
great diHRcuty swallowing You Will observe 'ne '"
object. which he attempts 10 s""
low and not being able to do will drop H. me "os s
much en,acation the dull staring ana sumo" INV
the head The beginning of the paralysis s SHOWN III "
muscles THAT CLOSE OR RAISE THE LOWER JA" @ lnes
fall to close the mouth, and SALIVA RUNS ouI or i''
CORNERS AND FORMS RoPY DISCHARGES 1t Is observed
nv manipulating that control of 1t s comp'e'e ~
paralyzed behind dragging 'he nun" e
And gradually ia overcome by complete paralysis res"ns ~
death which ensues in FIVE TO SEVEN DAYS Ar i-
THE BEGINNING OF THE DISEASE. DUMB RABIES ~h''"
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-25
kIcs.zi,,n

4 Win, vhd Miss Mary Il.
|esby,o.ts %,,odsor were mar.
|byy' pel 1p,erIan mansc on
b. Firs, Try R. j. Hunt.
Fcity' ''rs, st. Presbytcrian
ker T', a, Mr. W.! zinn is AS.
koro at Windsor. Tho In
|W ~ accompanied by
| NJ Aaomson q, o,
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-25
SYMPTOMS of Rabies or Hydro
phobia in the Dog.

COMP RISES FROM so TO so PER CENT. OF ALL CASES.
distinguished furious form by the fact that Tue
irritating and symptoms are less marked IN n
there PARALYSIS OF THE LOWER JAW" the sahVa runs
ot of the omen there is inclination 10 o'e' VII
forcby opened when IN spashi or "he"
dumb period in which the amman mas pee"
affected by the The tendency to ote may e
retained paalyzed This stage OF 'he ~
ease short death usually occurring in FROM TWO ~ foo
DAYS This disease is known by great many
peop BY DROP JAW idea OF the true eha
scter Of the disease. ~ ,,,, .
pEwARE OF THE DOG WHICH APPEARS TO HAVE
ROME IN HIS THROAT OR MOUTH AND SHOWS AN IN
c,INATlON TO WANDER FROM HIS HOME returning q"
cited wabblng gait fatigued and covered WIN
The average period incubation is from lfNEh ~ SEW,
wEFKS and It has reported short as SIN o SEVEN
NAYS For this reason dog is bitten by ahonei "
ovrdly rabid animal should be destroyed before ai
,i.. 49, ,.m,,. The muzze the most efectual
for the spread of rabies when an OUT
,rsnR repored London in 1889 there were '"'">'
sopn deaths reported to bites OF rapio ooss' "u
rosrlt the muzzle enforced and IN leeo wa ~
nv ArfI WAS RECORDED When the order p'es''e w.
100 ,f The muzxe was in few nionths cas- VI
,honfa occurred soon followed by others anu u,
rrN DEATHS WERE REGISTERED When 'he m"AN low
s ggain enforced rabies hydrophobia again
,,,rIcl cases showing the muzzle law "hen u"ss
ed Ia the best the suppression OF r"oe' ~
5 IN records of Germany Holland and Sweden IN ram"
,ra belgium where muzzle law has not oeeh "uop "
,,s,osc is found to a very serious degree
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-25

Preliminary Treatment of Bite. Iauer'zauon o' w
tho htton, of the wound with hot ron. Immediate COZ
with physician as to further preventative treatment
''s Veterinary Surg
by author of Frank Greer" " '
Arizona republican., 1908-11-20
Lake. S1425mS145O:
Ilectrolytic.
 s1SS7h@

$14OOd$1425; castings. S13.S7k O $1412Ia
 Lead declined to e13 ss. 9d in Lon- don. Locally, dull; s4.S21z aS437h.
 Spelter higher; e21 5s in London. but quiet and unchanged, S5.O5GS51O, locally.
 Local iron was unchanged. Silver 497s; Mexican dollars, 45.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-20
TWO BAD CITIZENS
 ABROAD IN THE LAND
One an Escaped Convict and the Other Wounded Desperate.

According to telegrams to the Douglas Dispatch of Nov. 17th, a bad young man is supposed to be at large somewhere in Cochise county. badly wounded by Ranger Palmer, and an other bad man named Antonio Esca- jada escaped through a car window at. Gila Bend while being taken from Metcalf in Graham county, to the penitentiary at Yuma.
 The bad young man first referred to is named Van Vaeler and was ar rested some time ago by Ranger Me Ada, escaping from his custody while on train en route to the Tomb stone jail. Ranger Palmer learned of his whereabouts near Benson and went out Tuesday evening to arrest him. Van Vaeler saw him first and challenged him, firing at him. The officer replied with two shots. one and possibly both of which took ef- feet. As it was then dark Van Vac Ter escaped and a posse is now hunt ing for him.
 The other bad man referred to, un- der cover ot blanket which he had over his lap on pretense Of being cold, with a small file liberated him. self from his shackles and jumped a car window at Gila Bend.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-20
He Knew Where John Was Goinq.

''I canna' leave ye thus, Nancy" a good old Scotchman walled. We're too auld to work an ye couldna' live in the almshouse. Gin I die. ye maun marry anither man. wha1l keep ye in comfort in yer auld age"
 Nay. nay. Andy answered the good spouse. "I could na' wed anither man, for what wad I do wi twa hus- bands in heaven?" Andy pondered long over this; but suddenly his face frightened.
 ''I hae it, Nancyl" he cried. "Ye ken auld John Clemmens? He's a kind auld man, but he is na' a member O the kirk. He likes ye. Nancy. an gin yell marry him. twill be all the same in heayen-John's na' Christian"
Arizona republican., 1908-11-20
LETTER FROM A FoRTY-NINER.
Could Not Obtain Relief From Ca tarrh Until He Had Used Hyomei

Here is a simple, interesting and sincere letter from a rugged pioneer of '49, who braved the dangers and hardships of the overland trail to California. Surely the sincerity of this letter should strongly appeal to those who desire to escape the bond age in which they are now held by that ruthless and most powerful wrecler of health and happiness: Ca tarrh.
 Santa Rosa, Cal. May ,, 1908 Booths Hyomei Co.,, Buffalo, N. Y.
 Dear Sirs-Some years ago I was afflicted with catarrh, and tried a number of remedies. but received no relief I was told by a friend who had been using your Hyomei. and thought I would receive a great bene- fit and perhaps a cure. I purchased an outfit, and before I had used the bottle I noted a marked relief.
 I used it for a montl' or so. and thought I was cured, and stopped using it for a year or so. Thought I was getting catarrh again, and start ed using it again, and l keep it in the house and use it every morning once a day, and keep myself clear of catarrh. I consider it the best catarrh medicine that is used. I have often recommended it to my friends. I am S1 years old. I came to Cali fornia in 1S49, and of course am not as vigorous as l was 5S years ago. My address is S41 4th St. Yours truly. w Mock
 Hyomei (pronounced High-ome) is guaranteed by Larson Drug Co. not only for catarrh, but for grip, coughs, colds. bronchitis, croup of infants, asthma. and all diseases of the nose, throat and lungs. A complete outfit. including inhaler, costs only $1.00; extra bottles of Hyomei if afterwards needed cost but 90 cents. Ask the Larson Drug Co. about it.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-20
GRAIN.

Chicago. Nov. 19.-One of the prin- cipal features of the trading in the wheat pit was the strengthening of December deliveries and the heaviness of the May option. December's price advanced to a new high level on the crop. Later in the day December lost strengt9 owing to profit taking and he close was weak. May showed net loss of lkG4s; final quotations be- ing 107% d107% December 1035s.
 Corn closed weak. prices a shade lower, to kaA higher; December. 637s; May. 63G631s
 Oats were firm and closed steady at prices E lower to a shade higher; De- cember, 49A, and May, SIS.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-20

give voice to the wrongs which labor has endured and to which the toilers are subject. I have pleaded for right ing the wrongs. l have pressed home to the fullest, the sufferings and in justice done my fellows. To the very limit of whatever ability or power I may possess l have thrown it into the scale in the cause of my fellow work ers.''
 Max Hayes objected to the report of the committee and argued that if 'the federation wanted to go into politics it was better for it to support the social istic party in preference to the demo- cratic.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-20
SHORTER SWINGING
 OF THE PENDULUM
Narrow Fluctuations in Prices and Lessening Volume of Stock Transac- tions.

New York, Nov. 19.-Constant fluc- tuaticns in prices were the principal feature in dealings in stocks today The fluctuations were narrower than has been the rule lately and the vol ume of dealings was also smaller. The support of prices was not abandoned today but it was less suggestive than has been the recent rule. It was facil- itated by the covering of shorts caught on the decline yesterday. The days news offered no explanation of the price movement. Another reaction in the local copper and metal exchange was an incident dwelt upon. Bonds were heavy.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-20
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. Nov 19.-Cattle receipts. 5000. Market steady. Reeves, S3.7O0 S76O: westerns, $31OGS5.7O: stockers and feeders. $2.5O@s46O; cows and heifers, s15O6$5; calves. $5.5OG$7.25.
 Sheep-Receipts, 10000. Market steady to 10 cents lower; native, $40 G $4.60; westerns, S2.40G$440: year Hngs, S4ds s4.S0; lambs, $3.75d$6; erns, $3.75GS6.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-20
FRANK J. O'BRIEN, Broke
NAVAJO INDIAN BLANKETS.

Special sale. Large assortment. Prices right and goods genuine. Miller Sterling Co.,, 9-11 E. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-20
METALS.

New York, Nov. 19.-The London tin market was higher; spot. 9137; fu- lures, e1S9. Locally it was steady, $3O15GS3O.3O.
 Copper was unchanged at ( s S. Sd for spot in the English market, but lower at e64 13s. 3d for futures. Lo- cally. it was easy and more or less nominal.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-20

Kodak work cneap at DonnePs.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-20

Artistic, clean, smooth. pleasant shave, 10 cents, hair cut, 9 cents, 12O N. 1st St, M. Peloso.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-20
STOCKS.

New York. Nov. 19.-Amalgamated Copper, S4%; American Smelting, 95: Atchison, 95i4; St. Paul, 14S; New York Central. 115; Pennsylvania 129; Reading, 137lz; Southern Pacific. 116&; Union Pacific, 1S1; Steeel. 56A; preferred, 1127s