davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-22
BISHOP POTTER
PASSED AWAY
NOTED DIVINE D1ED LAST NIGHT
Wss One Of Best Known Men IN the

WO410
Special to the Daily Tribune
: Cooperstown, N. ". July "a
Henry Goldman Potter. seventh Pro
testant Episcopal bishop Of the dio-
cese Of New York, died last night vt
Fernleigh. his summer home here.
after an illness Of several weeks.
aged ~ years. The bishop was un-
conscious all day and the end. which
came ct s:Sb o'clock last night. was
peaceful and quiet.
Gathered at the bedside OF the
dying cnurchman were Mrs. Potter.
wife Of the prelate; Mrs. Mason C,
Davidge, who came from California.
md Miss Sarah Potter. his two
daughters; Alonzo Potter. his son !;
Mr.. Edward 8. Clark. Stephen T..
Clark and MIR. and Mrs. p. Clark, Mrs.
Charles Russell and Mrs. William
Hyde, his two other daughters, who
are abroad have been notified.
Death was due primarily to en-
bolism In the right leg. following q
long attack Of liver and stomach
trouble, and the end had been fore
seen for several days by the bishops
physicians. Bishop Potter suffered
q severe relapse yesterday morning
and he sank into inconsistencies
early in the day. which lasted until
the end.
Henry Goldman Potter illustrated
In his career the force of heredity.
Born in 1885 in Schenectady. N. Y,
he came of q race OF churchmen and
educators. While he nimself became a
churchman. he was in broaded sense
An educator. although he never held
. pedagogic office. But his activities
wers 70 varied that his influence In
secular affairs extended beyond the
walls Of the church Of which at any
time he chanced to be rector, and In
later years beyond the boundaries of
his bishopric.
For many years rector OF Grace
church. the most fashionable con-
gregAtion in New York City. he was
days ~ the 1.-The pink Of propriety."
to the faultless cut OF his clerical
garb and HIS general savoir faire.
But under \ polished and agreeable
exterior he carried an extraordinary
capacity for work and great ability
a. an administrator. with the result
that the activities of the parish were
turned by him into numerous local
missionary and charitable channels.
AZ bishop his Influence In broad
ening the human sympathies of
church work throughout the diocese
and In bringing Il into touch with
the social movements Of complex
civilization was incalculable, and he
always accomplished his eids with
out weakening tenets or compromis-
ing its historic and liturgic integrity,
OF which he was q stanch upholder.
Cultured. suave. . capital neighbOr at
dinner, he vas yet, whenever Oc-
casion required, \ rugged defender of
his faith, and his unwavering faith
was that of his church.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-22
BURGLARlzED FEED STORE
r. Patterson Z Sons are Losers BY
Nocturnal Visit

There, is an ancient tradition that
a dark-lantern and tools of sufficient
size to be concealed about the person
are necessary to successful bur-
glarizing expedition: but some nervy
individuals. unknown, demonstrated
here Sunday night that a farm wa
gon and team are none too large to
be included In the kit.
r. Patterson & Sons place at
817h Seventh street was broken in
to late Sunday night. the thieves
breaking a window in the rear of the
warehouse and then opening the door
from the inside. Six bales of hay
and six sacks of grain were taken
and 1t 10 thought that there were
other things taken a. we'll but MIR
Patterson cannot be sure about this
Mrs. Harriet Holmes, who lives near
there, heard them at work sometime
after midnight. but as she was all
alone in the house, was afraid to
make an yattempt to secure help. II
il supposed that the burglars were
campers passing through here. per
haps men going on to dry farms in
the northeastern part OF the state.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-22
WILL EDIT TAFT SPEECH
,;s,D, Roosevelt VIII Scan Docs-
mcnt for Blunders

,r,. Daily Tribune
=, s,riugs, Va, July 22.-Presl-
Roosevelt is to review In ad-
tho sueech Judge Taft will de-
in cincinatti next Tuesday.
haro h. decided to make this
! ~ n", n'Sat NAV be my most impor-
utterauce of the campaign. l
ths highest regard for the presi-
- judgement regarding the sub
IN he dealt with, and a keen ap-
;ation Of his wonderful aDlIlty
forceul expression. l want ms
cement and his criticism. and TINS
,ot he easily obtained at long
70 so have decided to go 70
.er Bay.
his statement made today by
indicates his viewpoint regard
the announcement of his intend
rim which he says is to be taken
is own. and mol on the presidents .
lative. lie will leave here to-
row night, reaching Sycamore
Thursday evening. TAFT pro-
y viii spend the night with the
,ident. lie will leave New York
Cincinnati Friday afternoon.
he plan for President RoOseveit's
ticipation in the final review Of
speech, which is regarded as
ing number OF significant fea-
Is from political Viewpoint. WAS
lly decided upon al o'clock this
ming, that being the time of the
hange OF the last telegrams be-
EN- the candidate and the presi-
l.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-22
rANDARD OIL
= COMPANY WINS
i, NOT HAVE TO PAY FINE
. co,rt Of Appeals Decides =
. Company's Favor

,ial to ", uly 22.-Judges 6ross-
hl1as0 eaLcr and Seaman, sitting :.
baNv' BAN, Of appeals today reversed
), ,s"ision s" of Judge Lands IN
ae' ,'' standard Oil company was
4 i" sgs.g4o,ooo for ..sa.a a,,essS 4 asd IaUI back
the case was remahue"
he se', decision eel was given sn"rt smU1''y room
noon n;th some of the most pro
'ded Sstness W.tn men and attorneys
ne ne snesclfic sr,s' cases upon which ne
ne spV a,as tried were some N
PAM m !, WAS VAS alleged the ChicaEo e
n ra,''VI .na "iI company of two-thirds
rapulur rate.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-22

Steamer o. Rocks, Nineteen May Die
Special to the Daily Tribune
San Francisco. July 22.-1t Ia re-
ported that 10 passengers may be
lost In the wreck OF the German
steamer Anubis, which 10 being
pounded to pieces on the rocks be-
tween Santa Barbara and San Ma
guel. II 10 said there 10 practically
no hope for the steamer rescue
crew has been sent from this city.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-22
New Brick and Tile Factory

And now 1t is Berthoud that has
added another factory to the long list
that Weld county already possesses
and the Berthoud Pressed Brick and
Tile company filed its articles OF in
corporation Tuesday afternoon. j.
B. Everhard, w. F. Edmondson. W..
l.. Birdsill. L. H. Pagan and James
Jansen are the members OF the in
corporation and constitute the board
of directors. The capitalization Is
$4,000 and the principal office will
be at Berthoud The manufacture or
pressed brick, tile sewer pipe and the
other products made from shale and
clay will be carried on.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-22
ESlDENr's YACHT IN DANGER
flower Cullidc> With and SINKS
schooner in Night

tai 10 tuc Daily Tribune
export, X. L. July 22.-Presi-
Rooseyelt's remodeled pleasure
[, the Mayilower collided with
sank the lumber schooner Mena-
II the Connecticut coast. between
London and New Haven last
lns, The schooner sank. The
lower lost her bowsprit and one
or In the collision. The schoon-
crew consisting of the captain
20 men were rescued by the crew
le Mayilower. None was lost.
Ne president was not informed
thlS morning OF the collision.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-22
Athletic Training Saves Bab,

Special to the Daily Tribune
New York. July 22.-Athletic
training which 20-months-old Helen
Graf had received from her father
saved the baby's life when she fell
from the NTH floor Of her home. The
baby caught and held to the fire es-
cape two stories below.
Joseph Graf. the child's father. is
an athlete OF reputation In Bronx
clubs. He had taught Helen to hold
onto . broomstick while he lifted
her from her cradle and carried her
around the room. In this way the
babys muscles became hardened.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-22
ANOTHER GREAT
MORTGAGE FILED
U. r. WANTS FIFTY MILLION
Enoru,oSa Blsaket Put On Railroal
Property to Raise Money
For ExtensiOas

The Union Pacific railroad COM
pany filed copy Of 35O.000.000 NOR
tgage In the office of the county
clerk here today, to secure a bond
issue Of that amount. The Equitable
Trust company Of New York 10 nam
ed ~ trustee. The funds to be raised
by the bond issue are to be used In
extensions. improvements and the
acquisition OF new lines.
The mortgage may be increased to
$500. 100000 upon vote Of the stock
holders At the next annual meeting
or at . special meeting. In which
cas- 1lOO,OOO.OOO worth will be held
In reserve to redeem the first mort
gage railroad and land grant fou:
per cent gold bonds. maturing IN
ls47.
The new bond issue is to run for
100 years and bear four per cent In
terest. All or any part of the issue
may be redeemed ten years from date
June 1. 1908. at 1O7M per cent OF
their face value.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-22
YOUNG WOMAN MURDERED
New York Has Another Mysteriou,
killing Early This Morning

Special to the Daily Tribune
New York, July ga "a year
old woman, neatly dressed and with
every evidence of refinement about
her was shot and killed in Irving
park, Brooklyn this morning. Her
murderer escaped and no clue to the
identity of the young woman can be
found by the police. The park po-
liceman heard shot fired and short
ly after came upon the body In the
boiler room of one OF the shelter
houses of the park. with bullet
wound In the right temple. The
body had evidently been thrown in
to the boiler by the murderer.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-22
BANKERS ASSOCIATION
Few From Here Will Attend the
Annual Meeting

Because almost all the banks are
year there will be only few from
Greeley who will attend the seventh
annual convention of the Colorado
Bankers Association held at Colorado
Springs Thursday and Friday of this
week. j. L. Brush, president of the
Greeley National Bank and men,
ber of the executive council of the
association will be there. and also
j. NJ. b. Petrikin. cashier at the First
National Bank. Greeley Mr.. Pet
rikin will give an address Friday
afternoon on Why Emergency Cur
rency?" The Antlers' hotel will be
headquarters for the delegates.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-22
Funeral of Mr., Granger

The funeral services for G.. a.
Granger. who died here suddenly last
Saturday morning, were held In Den-
yer Tuesday. and many members OF
the Greeley Commercial club. the
Elks lodge. county officials and en-
nloyees OF the three Weld county
sugar factories went to Denver TO
attend the services.
In accordance with the wish OF Mr.
Granger the body will be cremated IN
Denver today.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-22
Dream Causcs u.

,or., m 70 the Daily Triouns
w. cnno ",,u ohio, July 22.-Melan.
/ wos S'se' by n dream that he
sed Cert, nave a fatal illness,
rang ,r,, hinn,,J, j. Voskamp, aged b5'
he kitch,ms'ei from n clothes hook
'''V"'n of his home today.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-22
Wayne Pierce to Plead Guilty

ayhe Pierce, one OF the young
arrested last Sunday ON . SER
chaFse preferred by their ten
Ioid sister, now in a Cheyenne
,.al i mas announced his intention
ieauihs guilty to the charge.
" Information will be filed
ns' MN IN the district court to-
ahu II is probable that he will
nraigned this evening, and be
y chahce to plead. The prom
las been made to his father anu
a''orhey that he would plead
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-22

N"rk steals From COnvicts
70 The Daily Tribune
"N'or'' Ky, July 22.-G, w.
, d clerk at the state prison
nn,a ITvu ne was short $1,000 In his
70 Ts ana handed In his resixna-
in ne M money belonged to con-
Ill the prison.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-22
Coal Company Issues Bonds

The Frederick Coal company filed
u trust deed in the office OF the
county clerk today, to secure bono
issue OF $4,000. The International
Trust company Of Denver 10 named
az trustee, The bonds will bear In
terest at 6 per cent. The coal COM
pany ID operating in the southern
part Of Weld county.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-22
New Reservoir

S''S5O Reservoir is to be filled by
waters OF Little Owl creek.
VI ~ west of Denver is the man
hr', 1ack OF the undertaking. and
ov nul'a a reservoir with a total
NY hc ol ll'll4,00O cubic feet. 1t
w known az the West Reser-
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-22
""" Stand Mutb.,,. <,N

stand Mothers Chi<ltns
rn, W 'he Daily rr.oune
motb 'olo., July 22.-Because
said ,I ended him for drinking
toS,, tod EuWard Red, a youth of this
Min" committed suicide nv
hlmselt through the head
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-17

mystery is clear; no one can tell about
these things, because no one knows. It is
only by cleaning bits Of information here
and there that some general idea of the
working OF the system can be obtained.
When an operative goes to some foreign
city, to become a mechanic In one of the
navy yards, perhaps, or to work as an
engineer or fireman on a foreign battle
ship, he goes with absolutely no credentials,
with no protection from this government.
Should he fall under suspicion or be lodged
in Jail, he gets no help from the service.
He is disowned. utterly. in this way men
have been kept abroad for years, finding
their way back eventually to make their
reports.
While on foreign duty the operative holds
no communications, as a rule, with head
quarters. For the highly trusted men there
Is a code, and here the most wonderful
ingenuity to guard against leaks is found
The operative sends his code message, not
to the service. but to some private indi-
vidual in Washington, not officially con-
nected with the service, who passes It on.
The message goes to one man who can
decipher the operators individual code
number and thus tell where the message
came from. But the message itself is I'M
ineligible to him. and must be sent to
another employee TO be deciphered. This
second employe, again, is ~unacquainted with
the operatives individual number, so that
while he can read the message, he is un-
able to tell whence it came. In this way
no one outside the chief, to whom both re.
ports are made separately, has any idea
where the operatives are and what they
are doing. Small wonder that the intrica.
cies of this division are so puzzling.
So much for the military activities Of
the governments gumshoe operatives. TIL,
dangers they face are many and real, tn,
work is hard, and the pay not overgenerous
to say the least; their salaries range from
$500 to 5000 per annum But 1t is tn,
fascination Of the thing that attracts thesr
men, the ever-present peril of life and limb
while in the division devoted to counterfeit
detection there Is the excitement of tn
chase, the mental satisfaction and glor,
that come with the outwitting and captur
Of a dangerous criminal.-Vsn Norden'
Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-17
1T DRAGS YOU SLOWLY DOWN

It's hard to keep an even temper with
a dull pain nagging all day at your back;
in fact, kidney troubles are at the bottom
of very much of the nervousness and irr1t-
ability that are so common today. You
wonder why you are short and cross, can't
keep your mind on one thing, are inclined
to worry over %trifles, and subject to fits
OF blues" and dependency. Partly it Is
due to that pain in your back. partly to the
irritating effect OF uric acid on your brain
and nerves.
Uric acid is a poison that is always form
ing in the body, and 1t is the duty of the
kidneys TO filter it out Of the blood and
pass it off, dissolved, in the urine. Healthy
kidneys do this work thoroughly ond we'll,
but weak or sick kidneys get behind, and
the waste matter collects here and there in
the muscles, joints and nerve centers.
Headache, dizzy spells, rheumatism, neu-
ralgia, bury spots before the eyes, nerv-
business and heart trouble, are signs Of uric
poisoning.
50 do not wonder at your condition, espe-
ciaIIy II the urine does not look or pass
naturally. And II your back aches contin-
ually, or you are taken with sharp cricks
and stitches Of pain when you stoop, turn,
or try to lift, It is sure that your kidneys
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-17
UNCLE SANS GUMSHoE MEN
some of the Duties of the Govern
ment's secret Service
Men.

When the president Of the United States
travels between Washington and the sum-
mer capital at oyster Bay-and back to
the White House again, as he will shortly
he is constantly surrounded and guarded
by a squad of secret service men. When
he slips away from the White House at
some unearthly hour for a long walk, or a
long ride on horseback, there is always a
bad quarter of an hour for the sleuths who
are detailed to watch over him before they
strike his trail.
So closely Identified with the secret
service has this protection of the president
become as to give rise to a very general
impression That such Is the chief function
tot this most interesting branch Of govern
mint work, on the contrary, it is one of
tie tast important, and Uncle SANS
ruu-shoe brigade, which had a humble
l.Siln.Hs back in 1854 as a suppressor of
Recommendations and protector Of the national
finances, now has so many multifarious
activities that not even its most trusted
men are today fulN aware of its in
tricucics.
It is not generally known, for instance,
that during the recent army maneuvers
in the vicinity of New York four Japanese
spies were elected from the forts by secret
service operatives. while at Pine camp
one of the little yellow men was caught
and received rather rough treatment be.
fore he could he rescued from the angry
troops. Naturally, the government does moi
care to proclaim these facts from the
house tops, but such Incidents give one
an occasional glimpse at the vastly com.
plicated machine which moves behind these
manifestations.
In at least one OF the branches, tina
which concerns itself with obtaining mil
itary and naval secrets from abroad, tn,
United States secret service Is comparabl,
only to that maintained by the Russian
bureaucracy. OF course, the greater pro
portion of the work done by the service 1
in the detection and suppression of coun
terfeit currency. the investigation o
frauds against the government and tn
like, but the military branch is by far tn
most interesting, for the simple rcaso,
that it is so battling 10 all investigation.
One does not begin TO grasp the reaso
why this hould be so, until II is realize
that the activities OF the secret servic
\ operatives overlap those OF the men sen
out by the Army and Navy department
on similar missions, forming such a net
work of espionage that even the heads c
the departments, even Chief Wiikie him
self, cannot trace the pattern. Then IN
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-17
CouId Wait.

Has your husband an old pair o. pants
mat he amt usin', ma'am?' ask Wareham
Long, respectfully removing from his head
the shapeless emnsn OF ahat.
No" shortly answered the woman Of the
house, eying him suspiciously. MY husband
has only one pair of trousers, and they'll
last him six months yet"
right, ma'am," he rejoined, taking
from an inside pocket a soiIed scrap OF
cardboard and making a memorandum or
II with the stump of a lead pencil. "TU be
around agtn six months I'm today. After
noon, ma'am."-Chicago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-17

are out of order and need prompt attention.
for sick kidneys annot right themselves
without help.
Doap's Kidney Pills are especially for the
kidneys, They relieve congestion quickly,
cleanse the kidneys and the blood, set the
filtering system In perfect operation.
Fifty thousand persons publicly recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills. Here's q case
at home:
OMAHA TESTIMONY
Mrs. Augusta Bohlmann, living at 1913
Oak st.. Omaha. Neb, says: 1T gives
me pleasure to endorse Doan's Kidney
Pills. What l stated In their favor sew
eral years ago was true in every par
ticular and 1 can add today that no
symptom of kidney complaint has since
returned. A cold which contracted. and
which settled In my kidneys was respOn-
sible for my trouble. AS the years passed.
the attacks became more severe and fire.
quent, and l was in a miserable condi-
tion when I began using Doan's Kidney
Pills. They rid me OF the trouble in a
short time and considering that / am get
ting well along in years and have had no
return Of the complaint. 1 think l an safe
in recommending Doan's Kidney Pills TO
others. 1 procured this excellent rem
edy at Schaefer's Cut Price Drug store"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-17
Man Cuts Throat in DeIirium.

Man Cuts Throat in DeIiFium.
MARsHALLTowN. Ia. Oct. l6.-(spe-
clal Telegram,)-While delirious with ty-
phoid fever N. Montague, aged 80. secured
a piece of glass and cut his throat at his
home. Montague died this morning from
loss of blood Willard Morse. aged 20, died
this morning Of typhoid fever. The town
has an epidemic OF the disease.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-17

Benefits Late Fiction LibraFy-Book
Dept.-enables you to read the newest
hooks at little cost.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-17

what the boys want and what their par
ents want them to have" To this end
The American Boy" is edited with I'M
usual care. Its Contributors rank among
the nations able authors; their articles
are helpful and uplifting. Every issue con-
tains pictures by famous artists, and reg
ular departments are devoted to pho
Biography, collecting, mechanics and cleo
tricity, sports and all boy hobbies"
Another new book of merry rhymes ano
quaint pictures for the little folk will be
Carolyn Wells and Harrison Cady's tine
Happychaps," funny fellows, with as many
madcap pranks as their Brownie cousins,
They are not brownies, nor elves, nor
ghomes, nor, yet, exactly, fairies, but
they are own cousins to all of them-a
dear, quaint, funny small folk, whose do
ings and sayings make up a jolly and de-
lightful book for young and old. Published
by the Century company.
or curious, even startling, interest in the
October Century installment of William II
Crooks memories of Andrew Johnson II
the White House is his statement that 6
private correspondence between President
Johnson and General Butler was going OF
during the latter part of the trial wheE
Butler was still apparently the president
bitterest enemy.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-17

Raw Gold" by Bertrand w. Sinclair.
is a tale of the northwest mounted police.
He will be a cold-blooded mortal who can
follow the fortunes Of Gordon MacRae and
Sarge Flood and the fair-haired woman in
whose behalf they set a territory by the
ears and feel no thrill. For the lure that
drew red-blooded men to the forty-ninth
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-17

A book that will arouse much comment
and discussion among thoughtful people Is
THE Passing Professionalism and Coming
Catholicism" by Newman Smyth, LID.
DR., Smyth divides his book into three parts:
Passing Professionalism, Mediating Modern
ism and Coming Catholicism. His sugges-
ton is that Professionalism, like other phases
OF religious growth, is gradually ceasing to
be regarded as a tina and permanent con-
dition OF religious thought, that 1t has
served its turn and is no longer fulfilling
the demands of the time. He shows that
this same condition, which is equally true
Of Roman Catholicism, is being met in that
church by the growth in all Roman Cath
Ollie countries of Modernism" and he gives
a lucid and exceedingly interesting account
Of that most important movement. His
conclusion IL that the difficulties in the
way OF a possible future union OF the
Protestants and Roman Catholics into one
united Christian church are not insuper-
able. The book is ably written and appeals
profoundly to thoughtful men and women OF
all schools and denominations at this pres
ent time.-Published by Charles scribner's
Sons.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-17

Eugene Debs is the voice Of the socialist
party. Lincoln Steffens has interviewed
Debs, and put the same question to him
that he put to Taft and Bryan and Roose-
welt and Johnson. The answers, which APP
pear in the October E~verybody's, nre can
did, straightforward, enlightening. Are
wild animals tanned by kiudness? Maurice
B.. Kirby in THE Gentle Art of Training
wild Beasts" turns the light on to the
methods used by trainers to prepare the
d~enizens of the jungle for show. John
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-17

Above books at loves retain price. Nat
thews, 122 South Fifteenth street
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-17

All of the books reviewed here are on sale
In Brandeis' book department.