davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-13
A CURE FOR THE TROUBLE

Whatever the cause, there seems
to be an unusual wave of juvenile
crime sweeping over the country.
The complaint has been made in
Denver for some time, but one can
never tell by the articles appearing
in the papers of that city. II there
is not some political motive for
everything in which officials of that
county or city are concerned. But
it is coming right home to Greeley
nSW.~and the 2saissrs .hsse asa-sesk-
ing earnestly for a solution of tn,
problem. The trouble of late has
broken out in the form Of petty
thievery, aud 1t Is not only one or
two cases, but there are many. Sew.
eral bicycles have been taken of late
by offenders scarcely out Of the kim
dergarten classes, and other articles
Of small value have also disappeared,
not to mention the cases OF the two
little girls who for about a week sys-
tematically burglarized the homes
of their neighbors.
We will not be surprised to hear
Of many more cases of this kind, as
the trouble seems to be Infectious,
contagious and very catching be.
sides. y 1t is one of those unexplain.
able epidemics that often break out
among the people of tie country
sometimes spreading over the entire
nation, as in the matter ..s.of thu
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-13
An Excellent Record.

The Union Pacific Railroad COM
paDy has issued pretty and unique
pamphlet entitled Railroad Signal
ing. !" That road has spent 81. 2.OO0,-
600 the past year on the installation
Of signal service along its lines
that is perhaps second to none in the
country. 1t is description OF this
service in word and beautiful Illus.
tration that Is set forth in the little
pamphlet.
Accompanying the pamphlet is
proof sheet of report Of the num-
bar of accidents Oh the entire system
for the years l906-7. This shows
remarkable record. On the entire
system only eight persons were killed
In that time, including employees
and one man who was stealing ride
on train that jumped the track.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-13
q, A. TiSf}eI

A administrator of the estate of Frank
Marks, deceased, Greeley, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-13
NEW LIBRARY

Continued from pare u
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-13
Many sleepless Nights, Owing to a
Persistent Cough-Relief Found
at fasf

For several winters past my wife
has been troubled with a most per-
sistent disagreeable cough, which
Invariably extended over period
OF several weeks and caused her
many sleepless nights writes viii
J. Hayner, editor OF the Burley.
Colo. Bulletin. Various remedies
were tried each year, with no bene-
fcial results. In November last the
cough again put in an appearance
aud my wife, acting on the sug-
gestion of a friend, purchased a
bottle of Chamberlaln's Cough Rem
edy. The result was indeed marvel
GUS. After three doses the cough
entirely disappeared and has not
manifested itself since. - This rem.
edy Is for sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-13
ON SEEPED LANDS
Additional Information On That
Subject by Expert.

one of the conclusions of the In
yustigations reported in bulletin No.
Is, Of the Colorado Experiment Sta
ZION, was that most of the seep water
came from the bitches, rather than
from the water applied to the soil.
While this is not always the case, it
is genera lly true. 1t was found that
with diches In heavy clay there was
usually loss equal to depth OF
three incneS over the whole canal
each day. In sandy soils with some
degree of clay, the loss might be two
feet a day. and in some cases where
there was gravel bottom, the loss
became many times greater. One
of the old canals In the suburbs of
Greeley was found to lose at the rate
of depth of 27 feet in one day. 1t
is not surprising that an immediate
result was the loss Of the garden
crops below the canal in that part of
town. What attracted my attention
TO the case and led to the measure
ment being made, was field of cab.
bages, full grown, with the tops just
showing above lake of water. In
this case the canal was an old one
and had been running without any
material loss. Some plastererS had
found an excellent supply of sand
,rin ho Ynl ,1r nd
digging into the sand, had thus
given the water full chance to leak,
which it did very freely. This Illus
trates the fact that cleaning ditch
often increases the loss. Sitting up
the canal with clay sediment, very
greatly reduces the loss. II the sed-
iment is fine sand, the silt may be of
little benefit. Sometimes the con.
struction Of low dams to hold up the
water and let the silt drop, has a
marked beneficial effect.
The time has not yet come to gen.
orally line the bitches and canals.
Measurement Of hundreds of miles OF
ditches has shown that the greatest
losses usually occur in limited
stretches. Sometimes these may De
told by an examination of the soil
and the surrounding, but often they
cannot be guessed at from a casual
surface examination. The better
way Is to determine the worst places
and then to improve these. The
presence of signs of seepage below
the canal may sometimes indicate
where there may be suspected spots,
At present the application Of . retn-
sdy to the worst places, or an at
tempt TO silt the canal with clAy
saAinens, viii do the greatest good
ut the least expense.
Z. G. Carpenter,
Professor Of Civil and Irrigation En-
cheering, Colorado Agricultural
College, Fort Collins.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-13
USE COMMON SENSE.

In another part of this paper will
be found an article on the Greeley
city water situation that we hope
every water user will read, and then
take little account Of himself and
What he is doing to waste the water
that has been purchased at a high
price.
or course we will hear it urged
that we have spent nearly $500, 600 to
secure sufficient supply of good
water. That Is true too, and there
Is plenty Of water for everybody, and
Of As good quality as any in the
world. But we want to state also
that no water supply Is fool-p
The new water system for Greeley
was built by the people for the peo-
pie, and the people are paying for it,
and it is theirs to use, but must be
used intelligently or disaster will be
the result. People cannot possibly
make good use of as much water as
is being consumed here now, apless
they waste it. and that is evidently
what is being done.
city council is elected to do a
city's business. and its members are
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-13
Reason Enthroned

- because meats are so tasty they
are consumed in great excess. This
'eaos TO stomach troubles, bilious.
ness and constipation. Revise your
diet. let reason and not pampered
appetite control. then take few
doses OF Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets and you will soon he
we'll again. Try 1t. For sale at all
Samples free.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-13

often facetiously spoken of as the
city dads 1t shouldn't be nec-
essary, however, for these city faith
ers to take us into the woodshed and
interview US because we will not use
our own good Judgment in the mat
ter Of this water consumption.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-13
For That Terrible Icthirn

hczema, letter and salt yho,u
keep their victims in perpetual ,or
ment. The application OF CbauSo.
'alh a saive will instantly allay this
Itching, and many cases have . .n.s
cured by Its use. For sale b., 40,
druggists. ny all
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-13

money panic, and sometimes being
more local in nature. But what
ever the cause. 1t Is up to parents TO
help the officials with the cure, and
this can largely be done by knowing
where and with whom your Children
are twenty four hours each day.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-13
StrayS.

A suitable reward will be given
Tor information leading to the dis
coVery or whereabouts Of any stray
horses branded IF. NJ" on left
shoulder.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-03
SIXTY THOUSAND In LINE.
Capitalists, Professional and Bust.
ness Men and Laborers.

New York, May 2.--sixty thousand
Roman Catholic laymen marching IN
procession Saturday brought TO eli
max and formally ended the week
long celebration of the centenary OF
the founding Of the Roman Catholic
diocese of New York. Along Fifth
avenue and through Fifty-seyenth
street, where the line of march led
to the disbandng point, hundreds OF
thousands of persons were massed,
and the immense reviewing stand
which had been erected I'm front of the
cathedral, built TO accommodate $500
persons, was filled TO It's whole ca.
pacity with women and children and
distinguished prelates who had been
participating in the observance of the
centenary.
OF all the 10000 who took part In
the parade every man save one was
on foot. The mounted man was Brlga.
der General Thomas Barry. grand
marshall behind trudged thousands of
milionaires and laborers. In the van
was delegation from the Catholic
club, among them Thomas +. Ryan,
Thomas A. Emmett. Justice John w.
Golf, Justice Davis and Justice O'Gor.
man of the supreme court, Bourke
Cochran, Eugene Phllbln, John ID.
Crimmins, David Mcclure and many
other men prominent In the city's af.
fairs
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-03
FREIGHT RATE INCREASE
1t Is Believed That This Is to
Soon Take Place.
THIS OR WAGE REDUCTION
Railroads Have Filed With the Inter-
state Commerce Commission the New
Schulz For Transporting Fresh Meats
and Desired Effective June |.

Washington, May 2.--1t appears
likely the anticipated increase OF rail
road freight rates Is about to be made.
a few days ago the members OF the
Interstate commerce commission ex.
pressed the opinion that within three
or four months, unless a decided i'm.
provement in railway conditions take
place, II would probably be necessary
Tor carriers to either increase freight
rates or reduce the wages of their
employees Personally and officially,
the commissioners deprecated taking
either horn of the dilemma by the
railroads, but II is believed II will be
inevitable for one or the other course
to be taken.
Sooner than expected action looking
to an increase in freight rates has
been taken. Railroads of the south.
eastern territory have filed with the in.
terstate commerce commission tariffs.
effective June /, increasing freight
rates on fresh meats materially The
proposed rates affect all fresh meats
shipped into southeastern territory
from the northeast The new rates.
will affect Ohio river and Mississippi
crossings, including Memphis, and be
effective into all parts of what is
known as Carolina territory-that is.
the section OF country east of Ashe.
vile, N c., and south Of Danyille, Va.
The increase will amount from
cents to 10 cents per 100 pounds on
all fresh meats. 1t will he the first
material raise in rates on foodstuffs
made by the railroads of the country
for a great many years. II means
much to consumers, as it probably viii
result in an increase approximately OF
! cent per pound on low grades of
meat and perhaps as much as cents
per pound on select cuts
The interstate commerce commits.
sion will probably inquire carefully
to determine whether the rates pro.
posed in any sense are excessive or
feasible. Increase of rates on fresh |
meats into the southeastern territory |
Is regarded as the entering wedge of |
a general increase on all commodities, |
and the result of the inquiry into the |
question raised is awaited with inter. |
est.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-03
ALMOST EVERY HOUR.
Services Were Hsld Almost Continual
iy During Thursday,

Services Were Held Almost Continual
iy During Thursday
New York April 30,--The programme
was for the fourth day celebration OF
the centenary Of Cathollcity at New
York provided something for almost
every hour in the day. There was
solemn mass in the morning at the ca.
thedral, for deceased priests and pre-
lates diocese. Auxiliary Bishop Cusacli
OF New York delivered the eulogy.
Earlier in the day, at 8 O'Clock, many
Drelates, including Cardinal Logue. at.
tended a service at Holy Cross church
In honor Of the reunion former stu.
dents Of old Manooth college. Ireland.
There were nearly $50 priests IN this
country who were educated at that In.
stitution They gave a dinner I'm the
afternoon at Hotel Astor. at which an
address was presented to Cardinal
Logue.
In the evening there was reception
at the Catholic club.
The festivities close Saturday with
a procession.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-03
ANCIENT LOVE LETTER.
Written Thousands OF Years Ago by
Assyrian to Sweetheart.

New York, May At seemed almost
a breach of confidence when Profess
or Gabriel Oussami placed before the
cold scrutiny of Brooklyn spectators
n love letter written thousands OF
years ago by an Assyrian swain to his
lady love. This man. who lived in the
city of Ashur, who evidently provoked
at the hard-hearted behavior of the
young woman.
why was it, my beloved" he en-.
graved on a sheet of clay about an
inch thick, that you did not meet me,
as you said you would? Why did you
bring sorrow to my heart? But, light
of my life could it be that you were
il?"
Assyrian youths wrote their letters
In wedge-lise characters on soft clay
and before dispatching them put them
In q kiln.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-03
PRODUCTION PRICE LESS.
John Norris Presents Data to substan.
tiate His Statement

Washington, May 2.-Acording to
figures submitted by. John Norris.
representing the American Newspaper
Publishers association, to the select
committee of the house on wood pulp
and paper in the investigation regard.
Ing their increased labor cost per ton
of paper produced. the Increase
amounted TO but % cents ton In
spite OF the statement of paper makers
to the contrary, he said, HIS cnlcula.
ton is correct and yet he charged
paper makers put on the Increased
price Of 1927 a ton alleging increase
Is due 10 higher cost of labor IN the
case of the Hudson River Mil com.
pany Mr. Norris presented data show.
Ing that even though the mill charged
from two TO three hour" basis the
cost OF the production of paper actual
ly had been reduced Si.13 per ton Il
was, he said, a matter about which he
had full knowledge
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-03
Prevented Raolnn.

Lexington, KY April 3O.--Two-lnch
fall of snow prevented racing Thurs.
day.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-03
APPEAL ISSUED.
Greater Degree Of Suffering Than Was
at First Thought.

Greater Degree Of Suffering Than Was
at First Thought.
Atlanta, April 30-Govefnor Hoke
Smith issued an appeal to the people
of Georgia for immediate aid for the
sufferers In last weeks destructive
storm at Chipley, Griffin, stlnson, Har.
ris and Cave City Ga. In his appeal
the governor says
"Telegraphic reports which have
been made TO me show at several
points In Georgia the recent cyclone
has left in its wake a far greater de
gree of suffering than was at first sup.
posed, and deem it my duty to call
on the people to give speedy relief to
those who have been so suddenly
stricken, and who are now without
shelter food or clothing"
The department OF the gulf Is w..
ing active relief measures, arr has
sent officers to several pontS(o report
on the situation
NJ south Alabama and north Flori.
da floods are threatening towns along
the Chattahoochie river which are re.
ported TO be well above flood stage
The weather bureau Wednesday sent
out flood warnings for these sections
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-03
Admits Taking Sc me.

Chicago, May Edward ]. Steiber,
money order clerk at the. Polk street
station for the Wells Fargo Express
company, is under arrest here pending
an examination of his accounts. He
was arrested on the specific charge
Of appropriating $50 Of the company's
money, but the total amount shortage,
according TO officials Of the company,
will probably be anywhere from $1,000
TO 10000. Steiber admits he took
over $500.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-03
Amendment Killed

Washington, May 2.-On a point Of
order by Senator Culberson the SEN
ate killed TIE committee amendment
20 the diplomatic and consular bill APP.
propriating 100000 for an embassy
building at Paris. which was put in the
diplomatic appropriation bill.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-03
STATE SENATORS INDICTED.
Charges Made Against Them Are Al
legged Perjury and Bribery.

Little Rock, May Indictments re.
turned by the grand jury charging
state senators with perjury and brib.
cry was Saturday served over the
state.
George Floyd, a member of the SEN
ate in 1905 to 1907, was arrested at his
home in Danville, charged with per.
Jury. He gave bond Warrants were
sworn out for five other senator's,
charging bribery.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-03
Texan Shoots Another Man.

Greenvllle. Miss, May &c II. Sims
of Dallas, Tex shot and probably ia.
tally wounded Thomas Tate of Hot
Springs, Ark. here The differences
between Sims and Tate originated
while the men, II is asserted, were en-.
gagged in a game of cards some nights
before. Sims was arrested
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-03
BULLET IN HEART.
Bloody Knife and Old Black SLOUGH
Hat Found Near Corpse.

Seattle, Wash, May 1.-The body OF
Dominic Cartino, a young italian. was
found in a street here with a bullet.
hole through the heart and clothing
badly torn. The police believe he
wore a money belt around his waist
and this was cut away from him by
his assaillants. A bloody knife and
old SLOUGH hat were found near the
body.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-13

New York who is in charge of the in- terests of Gov. Hughes. One of the first things encountered by Gen. Woodford on hIs arrival in Chicago was the strong sentiment developing to couple the names of Taft and Hughes
 This however, Gen. Woodford met with the statement that the New York delegation would come here instructed to support Hughes for the presidency; and until the convention had made It's choice, there would he no considera- ton of Gov Hughes name for any place except at the head of the ticket. When shown the authoritative state ment made at Albany today that the governor cannot and will not under any circumstances accept nomination for the vice presidency, Gen. Wood l ford said That is exactly what I ex- pected. have been attending national conventions since 1860. and have nev- l CT known a wise selection for the vice presidency to be made until after the candidate for president had been 1 chosen"
 Asked if Gov. Hughes success 'n win ming the contest over tho race track bill had strengthened his candidacy
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-13
SPRINGSIDE UNSUITABLE
So Thinks Alderman Miller on Con-
 tagious Hospital.

As result of the trip taken by the board of finance to Springside Thursday afternoon Alderman l. Ed mund Miller Is convinced that Spring side is not. after all the proper place for tho location of courageous dis ease hospital During the course of the visit he was asked to point out some good spot for tho location of the hospital and he says that upon looking over the place he found that there was none unless the most valu- able land of the place for the use of the home was taken On account of the layout of the farm he declares 1t Is out of the question to place the hos pital at that place. in hls opinion.
 A new site has, however, been of- fered to the committee which will un- doubtedly raise new storm of agta- ton In tho Twelfth ward, if 1t is glv- en any serious consideration. It is at the corner of Clinton avenue and At water street, and tho real estate man who made the offer. John Shea, of fered 10 take. 1t Is said, the old site in the Twelfth ward in part payment for the new site. Nothing has been done in regard to 1t. as yet
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-13

SUMMER SCHEDULE
New Haven Road Announces Changes in Time Table for
 Coming Three Months.
NEW TRAINS TO GO ON
Bar Harbor Expresses to Run Juno aa and White Mountain Trains
 Week Later,

On the new time schedule In effect Monday, June 15. many of the trains will be changed few minutes as to arrival and departure on account of the extra time required to change mo- tive power at Stamford
 The Bar Harbor trains will be add ed on June 22 and the White Noun tain day and night trains one week later, A new feature this season will be through sleeping cars from New York to Kineo Station, Maine, on Moosehead Lake
 Trains now leaving New Haven at 554 for Westneld and 6:02 for Will limantic will leave at SOS and 610 D. m, respectively, connecting with local express leaving New York at 4;03 D m, affordng improved service from points west of New Haven
 From Willlmantc the trains now leaving at 7,3o. 11325 a. m. and [ o2 D. m. will leave at 7:25. 1l:17 a. m. and 6;b2 D m, and from intermediate points on an earlier schedule due New Haven as at present
 In addition to the new trains for Hawleyville via Derby Junction, a morning express will be added for the Naugatuck valley, leaving New Haven at S:35 due In Waterbury at 9;35 a. m. stopping only at Derby. Ansonla, Seymour and Naugatuck.
 The train now leaving New Haven at 4:20 D. m. for Ansonia will be dis continued The 9:32 a. m. train will connect nt Brookheld Junction with express for Pittsfield and Housatonic valley points and on Saturdays new train will leave New Haven at p m. connecting at Hawleyville for Pough- keepsie and LItchfeld, and at Brook 1 field Junction with the New York | Pittsfeld train. On Sundays the con nection for Litchfeld and Pittsfeld | will be at s;05 a. m. via Derby Juno ton instead of 7:55 a. m. via Bridge port
 Between New Haven and New Lon don the usual summer trains will be added New trains will leave New | Haven for Saybrook Junction at 2 a. m. and p, m, and on Saturdays at l:05 D m.
 The present theater train will bc i dropped and an evening train added 1 for Guilford. On Saturdays the train will be continued through to Saybrook 1 Junction.
 The ll:13 a. m. train will be ex- tended through to New London. lcav- ing from Sayhrook Junction on arri- val of train leaving New Haven at 12:05.
 On July additional trains will he run on the Valley branch, connecting with the 5l5 D. m train.
 New trains will leave Saybrook Junction at 7:25 a. m. and 3:47 p. m. and on Sundays at 5:l2 D. m. The train due in New Haven at 1850 D. m. will start from New London at 1850 a m.
 On Mondays a fast express train will leave New London at 6:2s q. m, stopping at East Lyme, Crescent Beach. Lyme and Saybrook Junction
 Commencing Monday, June 2l, all of the New Haven way trains will ar. rive at and depart from the Lexing- ton avenue temporary terminal. al , Lexington avenue and Forty-thirt |. street, instead of the Forty-secont . street station