davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-25
GREELEY-MADE. ~

The following is list more or less co.,
made in Greeley. Tribune readers ara 'ples 4
use these goods in preference to Others wLs "
ever possible. Not all of these mapuf,o,n SAeVe |,
the Tribune. That matters not. Tbev s,S a.", U.s.
and their building up helps the commur,, nome \
Greeley industries by patronizing them AeP,
Greeley Beet Sugar.
Greeley Canned Vegetables
Greeley Potato Starch Gall so,a;
Eastern markets. ''u
Greeley Pressed Brick
Greeley Common Brick
Greeley Drain Tile.
Greeley Woven Wire Fence
Greeley Electricity.
Greeley Candy.
Greeley Bread
Greeley Book Binding
Greeley Cement Blocks.
Greeley Concrete.
Greeley Nurseries
Greeley Cigars
Greeley Ice Cream.
Greeley Beet Wagons.
Greeley Potato Sorters.
Greeley Potato Diggers.
Greeley Bottled Goods.
Greeley Flour
Greeley Job Printing
Greeley Harness.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-25
Sick Headache.

ms distressing disease resp,,,
from disordered condition n, ,hs
stomach, and can be cured bv ta.t ne
Gnamoerlain's Stomach and I1s I1rnss
iaolets. Get free sample A. 70.
drug store and try IT, a. any
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-25

Use DeWitt's Carbolissd Witch
Hazel Salve-it b healing. cooling
and cleansing. II 10 especially good
for piles. Sold By all druggistA
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-25

SAYS LARGE SUM SUBSCRIBED.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-18
Hetch Hetehy Project
Has Poor Outlook
City Engineer Manson Is Re-
fused Any Satisfaction by
Secretary Garfield
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

WASHINGTON. April 17-City En-
gineer Hanson had an informal con-
ference today with Secretary Garfield
and Forester Pinchot regarding the
Hetch Hetchy valley project He re-
ceived scant satisfaction and was quite
discouraged with the outlook.
Secretary Garfield would give Man
son no satisfaction whatever. but For
ester Pinchot thought the government
might be justified in granting Lake
Eleanor alone to the city of San Fran
cisco. Manson. however, told the gov
ernment officials that this supply would
be inadequate and that he would not
recommend its acceptance.
Mean hile the Modesto and Turlock
irrigati interests are making strong
protest against granting the right to
San Fra nctsco, and Secretary Garfield
has proi ised that # any formal hear
ing is nted to san Francisco he will
hear the frriga fionists also.
Manson is still at ork. but there is
no indication that Secretary Garfield
will yield to his demands
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-18

thrown wide open In true California
hospitality to the brave men of the
fleet Your entertainments for both
officers and men have been lavish, and
the way you have cared for the thou
sands of visitors is little less than re-
markabfe am glad that San Diego
is In the state which 1 serve as chief
executive"
With sailing orders issued for 8
o'clock tomorrow morning. the stay
of the American battleship feet in
San Diego practically ended tonight
The visit of the 1s ships to this port
always will be looked upon as me-
morable event in the citys history, and
plans already are under way for the
erection OF commemorative monu-
ment in the city park, where the Of
fetal welcome to the state was ex-
tended Wednesday last.
ball to the junior officers of the
fleet tonight at the Hotel del Coro-
nado proved to be the most spectacular
of the social entertainments that have
marked the four days Of the feet 3
presence In local waters. The deco
rations were elaborate to an extreme
Flowers were banked about the al
coves and balconies until the air was
heavy with their mingled perfume.
The yellow peoples OF California had
a large place In the floral decorative
scheme and there was also a wealth
Of Cherokee roses. wild violets, car
nations and the nlyriads of blossoms
that are perennial under the warmth Of
the everlasting southern sun.
ELECTRIC STAR FOR EACH SHIP
Sixteen electric stars represented the
Is ships of the fleet. and beneath each
was suspended a life buoy fashioned
of white flowers and bearing the name
OF one of the vessels of war. Flags
and bunting formed canopy over the
room. and red. white and blue effects
in electric lighting completed the set
ting
The officers who attended the ball
were attired in special full dress even
ing uniforms, epaulettes and all. The
two columns of the grand march were
led by Miss Julia Grant, daughter of
u. S. Grant Jr., and Miss Jessie Bur-
beck, both of san Diego. The former
had as partner Midshipman Alex
ander Sharp Jr. of the flagship Con-
nectscut, and the latter Ensign Lew
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-18
ALVIN 8. HATCH WEEDS
REDWOOD CITY GIRL
HaifmOOn Bay Lumber Opera
tor and Miss Ruby Wilson
Surprise Friends

REDWOOD CITY, April I7.-AIvin S.
Hatch. a lumber operator OF Halfmoon
Bay. and Miss Ruby Wilson, popular
young woman OF this city, took a trip
to san Rafael last Monday. where they
were quietly married. After a short
honeymoon they returned here and
went TO the home OF the brides par
ents. where they received a blessing
from the father and mother or Mrs.
Hatch affer they had overcome their
sunrise at the marriage OF their
ds,rhter. The young people viii make
their home in HaIfmoOn Bay. where
Hatch is widely known in business
circles. and also figures prominently
n politics. -------------------- -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-18
Banking Committee of House
Unanimously Tables
Bad Measure
Action Does Not Mean That No
Currency Legislation Is
to Be Passed
Hearing on Vreeland Substitute
and Fowler Bill to Be
Held Today
Two Branches OF Congress Viii
Probably Get Together
on Question

WASHINGTON, April 17.-The
house committee on banking and
currency today voted unanimously TO
table the Aldrieh financial bill. 1t
also was decided to give hearing to-
morrow to Representative Vreeland OF
New York, who recently introduced
a financial bill which is looked upon as
q substitute for the Aldrich measure
The discussion in committee was
brief. The only point debated was
as to whether or not the committee
should make formal report, giving its
reasons 10 the house for its unfavor-
able action and the conclusion finally
was reached that no reasons should
be given Consequently the report will
be a mere statement of the action OF
the committee. OF the 10 members OF
the committee Is were present at to-
days meeting. They included Hayes
of California. Gillespie OF Texas and
Chairman Fowler.
The vreeland bill introduced in the
house last week as a substitute for the
AIdrich bill and which. it is under
stod. is 10 be considered at a repub-
lican caucus TO be held next week.
was not considered at today's meeting
OF the committee. Chairman Fowler
and other members of the committee
refused to be quoted as to the prob
able fate OF the vreeland bill. but the
opinion seemed TO prevail that it would
follow in the ake OF the Aldrich
bin.
The bill init lixd yesterday by
Chairman FowHf, pEdviding for cur
rency commission. also will be con-
sfdered at the meeting OF the commit
tee tomorrow. The commission idea
apparently has many friends in the
committee. A hearing will also be
granted to Representative Lowering on
his bill TO incorporate the Sovereign
trust company OF America
Two other measures will receive con-
sideration at this meeting-the Dalzen
bill. making it misdemeanor to cir
culate false reports regarding national
banks. and the Freedman bank bill.
recently passed by the senate.
CONFERENCE WILL FOLLOW
The tabIing of the Aldrich bill win
result in currency legislation being
perfected by the conferees OF the two
branches of congress IL the house car
ries out the probable program OF now
passing the Vreeland bill In thar
event the house measure would come
to the senate. after all. the enacting
clause would be struck out and the
provisions OF the Aldrich bill substi-
tuted The effect would be to put
both the vreeland and Aldrich bflls
into the conference, and from them
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-18
San Diego Concludes Celebration
in Honor of the Great Fleet
Batleships to SaiNonhward Today,
World Cruise Begins July 7
Special Dispatch to The Call

SAN DIEGO April 17San Diego concluded her feet cee-
brtion tonight and proud of the record she
and of the feet their baehips will away
here by little after morning. they
enthusiastic the reception accorded them here
California this city of the silver gate Gett
left the afternoon an accompanied by the of
staff and Lieutenant Governor Porter who had
north bid Admiral Thomas and his sailors
the Just before leaving the governor took the opportunity
saying Dgans whohad gathered train:
"San Diego honor the state of California she an
great United of the people of
this and of America San Diego has extended
of this
they will forget This beautiful city been
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-18


NJ. Atkins. also attached to the Con-
necticut- The floor scene during the
march and the long program OF dane
ing which followed had all the gay
aspects that usually accompany mill
tary and naval functions.
SAILORS WELL ENTERTAINED
Large liberty parties came ashore
from all of the ships today and the
sailors found all sorts of amusement
provided for them. Free matinees at
the theaters. wild west show. base
ball games and varied sports made the
time in town pass all too quickly for
the bluejackets and marines
Rear Admiral Charles NJ. Thomas.
commanding the feet visited today
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-18
PEOPLE OF OREGON
VOTE AGAINST FULTON
Henry NJ. Cake Far i'm Lead for
the States Senatorial
Nomination

Il OANA A<<A-tA<s ~ C. Ao---1ScpOIlS
received up to 1913 a. m. render prac-
tically certain the prediction that
Henry II. Cake has beaten United
States Senator Charles W. Fulton by
several thousand votes in their contest
for the nomination for United States
senator. At present the indications are
that in most counties, including Multi
nomah, the whole peoples choice
candidates for the legislature have
been generally victorious
has eliminated all appeal to the baser
passions. and because of this her great
est SUCCESS has been scored. All the
oriental movements, the passionate
tone impaired to the dance by others,
she has cast aside. She has given the
dance new meaning. and though crit
les have declared it is not the mood
of salome in her mad love for John
the Baptist. so enhancing and beauti-
full is it that London has accepted her
and the dance with the loudest ac-
claim.
NAhLElH h SEL1N loNAL
Sensational episodes have marked her
sensational career. On one occasion
while dancing in Budapest Hun
garian noble whom she had offended
arranged a surprise for her. In the
midst of the dance when she flung her
self forward to kiss the dead lips, "red
as the pomegranate," instead of the
waxen head of the stage her warm
lips were pressed to those of a dead
man, real human head having been
substituted for the stage article. She
fell fainting to the floor. her beautiful
jewels stained from the blood dripping
from the horror.
Though she has been successful for
some time past. it was not until she
reached the pinnacle of her ambition
friends in San Francisco. In a letter
to a former Sunday school companion
at the Emmanuel Baptist church, re-
ceived a few days ago, she wrote:
Il feel now that / am in position to
tell you of myself. London. the great
say l am a rival Of Genee All these
years of struggle and work have won
their reward Sometimes when
the whole house is cheering and the ap-
pIause almost makes me dizzy / wish
my old San Francisco friends could wit
ness my triumph So much in
my life has been dark and sorrowful
that my present success seems almost
like a dream, but it is not. 1t is the
real, real success. and | feel that those
who knew me In the old DAYS will
enjoy it as much as / do
1t has taken her Is years to win her
success. She has BY her work and pluck
.1ispeHesi the black cloud which shamed
her young life and her future is now
told in the thunders of London's ap-
pfause, the smiles and mods from the
curtained box of royalty. the favorite
pet of London, city where favorites
last-as long as they live.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-18
lmpertinent Question No. AZ
Where Are You Going!

For the most original or wittiest answer to this ques
tion-and the briefer the better-The Call will pay
FIVE DOLLARS. For the next FIVE answers
The Call will pay ONE DOLLAR EACH Prize
winning answers will be printed next Wednesday
and checks mailed to the winners at once. Make
your answer short and address 1t to
IMPERTINENT QUESTIONS,
THE CALL.
to hat L. a
pnzeto 3 Brown Pine esreetc city.
The thing that really public by the
pdzeto o L stree
ma S
81 prize E.. tns o boz
nckelodium.
prize 0 Kennedy Seventh
A connecting link between and duty
81 xpdzeto Berwyn Stewart wheeler sueetBc
Its there without going there
u rte o p o. box
An that small man an even break with
bully
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-18
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
TELEPHONE KEARNY Sc
SATURDAY. APRIL IS. 1908
WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEWS TO-DAY

YEsTERDAY-west wind; clear; maximum
temperature. g.; minimum. 40.
FORECAST FOR ToDAY-Fair; somewhat
warmer: light west winds. Page II
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-18
EASTERN

Aidrich financial bill is tabled by banking
committee OF the house. Page ]
City Engineer Manson discouraged by confer
enee with Secretary Garfield regarding Hetci
Hetchy project. Page ]
Bryan meets FinEey CoDners in Buffalo ant
both deny political significance. Page 4
Two hundred western witnesses in Hyde-B
soa land fraud cases are practically stranded Il
Washington. Page I
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-18
SUBURBAN

Interest in primaries shows int
media county electorate TO o
chine
Key Route buys block for big d
extension Of lines into SAINT
ley.
Masked thug holds up three IN
escapes with So from cash registi
Evidence disclosed Of County
schemes TO prevent resistratio
against machine.
Lincoln Roosevelt republican lei
primaries in third district TO
tactics.
Plate shower viii be given 4
daughter Of Napoleon's brother,
married in June.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-18

continued on PAGE ?, column 1
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-18
EDITORIAL
Two years after

II
Bsttleship neet viii sail from San Diego at
s o'clock this morning for San Pedro; ball 10
junior officers at Hotel del Coronado a spectaeu-
lar social event: changes are made in feet itln-
erary. world cruise to begin July Z. Page L
Many society women viii attend dance to he
given jackies Of feet and pies and cakes VIII
be baked for visiting tsrs. Page
Prominent society women viii aid Mrs. Ed
ward Robson Taylor as hOstesses at big rsce3-
tion In honor Of officers Of feet. Page
Fifty thousand youngsters viii assemble In
Golden Gate park children's day, May Is, to
do honor 10 Uncle Sans seAmen and many will
join in singing patriotic airs. Page
Committee Of 25 naval veterans appointed to
aid official committee in reception and ball to be
given tsrs. Page 2
Enrire battleship feet viii spend day at
Santa Cruz energetic residents OF that city gain
ing their desire Page z
Supplies for 6eet for cruise te Australia viii
be purchased in San Francisco. Page S
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-18
FOREIGN

Russians put Persian tribesmen to fight snt
insict heavy loss in punishment for foray acroz'
border. Page s
French troops IN Algeria defeat Berbers ans
nomad Arabs in battle and both sides suffer
severe losses. Page {
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-18
GRAFT

Eleven jurors chosen in the trial of TREY L.
Ford. the defense accepting men previously chal-
ienged for cause. Page 16
After 10 days four jurors are lacking In the
trial OF Abe Ruef for bribery in Parksids
franchise Page IL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-18
COAST

Evidences Of loss Of large vessel are washs
ashore OF Vancouver island coast Page
Grand jury at Santa Cruz condemns tree Gu
ting in state redwood park and demands remov
Of Forester Luil and Warden Rambo. Page
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-18

Continued ON Page 3. Middle Column :
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-18

Men you know pictured in astonish
ing costumes and stunts with a good
story OF the preparations for the Mystic
Shriners' circus will be feature tonor-
row of
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-09
Farm Labor.

One of the gTaatestproblemsc confront
Ing agricultur is competent farm help
that can be secured at a compensation
proportionate TO the net earnings of the
farmer. Manufacturers, mining and
railroads furnish employment to a vast
number of workers who are under
trained foremen, and then wages are
graduated according to the amount of
product they can turn out Manufac-
turers and transportation corporations
are capitalized and the investment is
required TO earn fixed dividend for
the stockholders. The earnings are ex-
pected to exceed the dividends, oper-
ating expenses and fixed charges to
create surplus fund to conduct affairs
in emergencies and during panics, with
out stopping dividends.
The farmer is compelled to compete
in the open market for help to conduct
his agricultural operations. While the
farmer is delighted If his investment
returns a reasonable profit, he has 30
recourse If the seacons results are con-
Quoted at loss. The manufacturer in
times Of financial strigency, to protect
stockholders, discharges a part of his
force, reduces their wages, or runs bis
plant on shorter hours. The farmer
can only protect himself from exorbi-
tant wages by the purchase Of costly
labor-saving machinery.
The world moves forward, and the
higher cost Of living, the increase In
value of farm lands and the higher
prices of agricultural products will not
soon revert to the old low standards.
The farmer will not find cheap labor
offered in the market, except by inef-
ficient employees.
/ Agriculture is annually becoming more
of a business proposition, and the
standard of labor advanced on the
farm. The farm laborer must under.
stand modern agricultural machinery,
and how to operate 1t, to obtain en-
ployment Machinery Is too expensive
to be trusted with inexperienced oper-
ators. and the man who can skillfulIy
handle modern farm implements is I'm
demand on the farm at "a wage scale
that will compare fayorably with TIE
employees in industrial enterprises.
Farmers are now practical business
men, and the majority OF them keep
books on farm operations. and know
the amount of their profit and loss an
nually. Farming as a profession is be
coming more attractive and diversified,
and labor needs to be more skilled to
meet new conditions of agriculture.
The inducements are potential for
young men to qualify as farm labor
ers, and the field offers as brilliant
prospects as any other profession. The
farmer Is not so much in quest Of cheap
labor as efficient help, and is willing 20
pay a wage scale proportionate to the
ability and proficiency Of the laborer
as an up-to-date farm hand.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-09
Growing Grnss.

Sod land is always ready to make
growth as soon as the warmth of spring
begins, but when new pastures or grass
crops are seeded down early in the
spring the future progress Of the crop
will depend largely upon the manner in
which the land was prepared and the
amount of plant food supplied. There
is no substitute for grass in the sum-
mer season, as it provides bulky and
succulent food before many other crops
are ready. largely adding to the produc-
ton of milk, butter and meat, and is
harvested by the animals themselves
while on the pasture. thus avoiding
considerable labor in feeding, as well
as providing a variety of foods that can
not be secured in any other manner
The grass crop for hay should be a
separate one. Glover and timothy are
the standards for hay, although they
do not ripen together. No hay grasses
should be pastured, as the feet of ami
mails do considerable harm, while the
field Is never eaten off evenly. The
pasture grasses intended for grazing
purposes only should consist Of as
many varieties as possible, while such
Is not necessary for the hay crop. A
variety of grasses that is indigenous to
the soil of the pasture lot may sooner
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-09
The Left Twin.

The survivor of twins is sometimes
credited with curious powers. In folk
lore he takes his place with the sew.
enth son and with the child born with
a caul. All these are supposed to have
either special powers of healing or In
some cases TO be gifted with the mys-
terious power of second sight "In
Essex, England" says W. G. Black In
his book on Folk Medicine" "a child
known Familiarity as left twin. e.,
a child who has survived its fellow
twins thought to have the power of
curing the thrush by blowing three
times into the patients mouth if the
patient is of the opposite SEX" This is
folklore, pure and simple Another
country notion generally held is that
If twins are hoy and girl the latter
will never become a mother. The
physiology Of the subject Is obscure
but there is probably ground for the
belief. Another idea not infrequently
met with is that the intelligence of
twins is below the average. 1t is al
ways difficult to prove a negative. but
it is very doubtful whether facts sup
port this notion OF limited intelligence
10 any extent whatever. 1t is much
more probable that their physical
strength is likely to be something less
than normal.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-09
Fattenfng without Grain.

The business of fattening sheep and
lambs for the Eastern markets has de-
veloped wonderfully in the Fort Collins
district In Northern Colorado, which is
the greatest in the United States in
point OF number of head fed, there
being in round numbers 100000 sheep
and lambs on feed in the district this
winter.
This development is due In a large
measure to experiments by Professor
w. l. Carlyle at the Colorado Agricul-
tural college, by which it was demon
strated that steers could be taken from
the range aid be put in prime condition
for market without an ounce of grain
OF any kind in their ration.
1t was also demonstrated to the sat
isfaction of the feeders In the Fort Col
Inns district that old ewes that have
outliyed their usefulness on the range
and whose teeth are too worn to en-.
able them TO eat grain would thrive
and fatten rapidly on 4 simple ration
Of alfalfa and the pulp of sugar beet.
About 1900 head Of range steers
and not less than 100000 old ewes are
in the pens and being fattened on a
ration Of beet pulp and alfalfa hay in
and near the sugar factory yards IN
Northern Colorado. Pulp feeding, how
ever, has its limitations, as is very well
understood 10y the feeders there. 1t is
not being fed in as large quantities as
usual to lambs, as greater profit is
made in lamb feeding where corr and
alfalfa hay are used to constitute the
principal ration.
The short term feeders are making
the most money this year. These men
ship in old ewes from the range and
keep them on pulp and alfalfa hay for
six or eight weeks, then put them on
the market. The feed consumed in this
time only costs about % cents per head
and the feeders are enabled TO turn
their money often