davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-25
The M. J. Nein Furniture Co., 804-6 8th-Ave.

day morning. They went to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Hartmann 5
neice.
The smart hailstorm that struck
town about seven-thirty Monday
night did considerable damage to
gardens. AS far as could be learned
no crops in the surrounding country
were much injured.
The second band concert came off
Friday night and like its predecessor
was argely attended. For three hours
Ihe street and square opposite the
band stand were crowded with spec
tators, many of them from other
towns.
The George Montgomerys left for
California Saturday. Mrs. Mont
~nmery was very low when they left
and it was feared that she would not
live to get across the Divide. How
ever no bad news have been receiv-
ed at the time of this writing.
Miss Mildred Deffke celebrated her
eighth birthday Saturday with a par
ty. The little girls who were her
guests were Little White. Juanita
McGee, Marian Winter. Leland Hast
ings, Elizabeth Dickerson, Esther
Will, Dolphine Searles, Helen Leeper.
Myrtle Russell.
The Masons, the members of the
Eastern Star and frinds OF the orders
had an enjoyable time Friday night.
AS it was also band concert night
the music was ready made and float
ed up to the hall where the doings
were held. 1t was box social and
everyone present reports fine time
The annual banquet of the alumni
OF the Eaton High School was held
last Wednesday night. The supper
was served at the Vendome where an
elaborate menu had been provided
Afterwards the members adjourned
TO the Woodman Hall and this years
graduates were initiated There was
! a large number present.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-25

wind-breaks increase the yield Of
crops, To carry out the plans. much
technical work will be necessary. In
struments will be used to measure
heat and cold. moisture and dryness.
both above and below ground; to
register the force OF the wind near
the wind-breaks and some distance
away; to measure light intensity.
and take note of the effects of shade:
to register frost at different distances
from the trees; and to keep account
OF the effect of the wind-breaks on
the snow which covers the ground to
leeward in winter. Many other meas
urements and tests will be made. and
elaborat data will be collected by ex-
perts who will have charge of the
study
Many disputed questions will thus
be settled and the data gathered will
be placed at the disposal of the farm
ers who desire 1t. Doubtless rows
of trees between fields sometimes do
more harm than good. by casting
shade and abstracting water from
the soil. Trees may also increase the
danger from frost. since the move
The Forest Service will study. all
tive value of wind-breaks. consisting
of single row of trees. and shelter
belts. made up of number of such
rows. A wind-break is usually plant
ed for protection alone, shelter
belt for both protection and the
growing of timber.
Corn will be the crop studied be-
hind the wind-break this year.
Trustworthy conclusions can not be
obtained by comparing results from
different crops. Each crop makes
it's own demand upon the soil. so that
what would destroy one might do lit
tie harm to another. Corn Ia par
ticularly good crop to experiment
with because it is easily injured by
hot dry winds. will not stand shad-
ing, and is very sensitive to frost.
The instruments and apparatus
for each state will be read weekly by
persons assigned to that duty by the
Agricultural Experiment Stations in
tue respective states. The whole
work will be in charge of an expert
for the Forest Service at Washington,
who will be assisted this summer by
three or four persons also from the
Forest Service who will study gen
eral conditions in the states un-
uer lnSebtlBatlOn, IN regard to
the effects OF wind-breaks on
crops. The work will continue until
crops are gathered next fall. when
the actual yield of sheltered fields
will be measured. and results com
pared with nearby unsheltered fields.
Some OF the observations will con-
tinue through the winter.
1t Ia expected that the results will
be published both by the Forest Ser
vice and by the Experiment Stations
which cooperate in carrying out the
work.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-25
SOME ELABORATE EXPERIMENTS
Ioyernment to Study SheltcrbcIts for
Benefits OF Farming Interests

Washington. June 24-Uncle Sam s
tree planting and farm experts have
just undertaken practical and
scientific study of the use and effect
OF timber windbreaks and shelter
belts in the agricultural regions of
fourteen western states. This Is the
first time in this country that study
of this much discussed question has
been undertaken over wild region
under one plan, for the purpose of
collecting data for the benefit of the
agrlculturists who are developing the
western plains. At present wind
Dreaks are planted haphazard. one
klnd here, another there. II one kind
is better tnan another, the govern
ment experts think that fact ought to
be known, and it is believed that the
study about to be undertaken will
settle the question once for all. 1t
VIII at least collect such facts never
before brought together.
me work will be done bv the
United States Forest Service. In
some states the agricultural experi-
ment stations will Cooperate in the
studies, ard in these cases the For
est Service will provide the necessary
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-25

apparatus. and the other expenses
will be shared half and half by the
government and experiment stations.
The Investigations will be taken up
in five states this year and extended
to the other nine as rapidly as the in
vesJigations are completed. Four of
the states in which the study will be
made this year are Nebraska. Colo
rado, Oklahoma and Kansas. The
fifth Will be either Minnesota, North
Dakota or Iowa. Ultimately the in
vestigations viii cover Minnesota
North Dakota, South Dakota. Neb-
raska. Iowa, Kansas, Oklahoma,
Colorado. Texas. New Mexico, Utah,
California, Washington and Idaho.
The sudden ruin that hot winds
sometimes bring to growing crops in
parts of the West are we'll known
Blowing strongly across the unob-
structed plains, these winds may in
iew days blast-all hope of even
partial harvest This is particular
ly in the lower portion of the CEN
tral plains region, and in years of un-
usually low rainfall. Here the winds
most to be feared blow from the
southwest or south. In the northern
prairie region the former is exposed
to the hot "Chinook" wind, which
sweeps down from the Canadian
mountains. This either dries out
growing crops or, if it prevails be-
fore the danger of killing frosts is
past, causes loss through urging veg
citation forward prematurely. Cold
winter winds also do great injury
to crops, make the climate more Sc
we're for stock, and men and interfere
Of
on The ground. This is true from
Canada almost to the Gulf.
In southern California. dry winds
from the north and northeast sweep
down from the Mohave Desert with
destructive results. Coming in June,
these winds may reduce the wheat
yield of unprotected fields to almost
nothing. Windbreaks of eucalyptus
and Monterey cypress, now in such
common use to proect orange groves
and orchards, long ago convinced
possessors of highly valuable irriga-
ted and of the value of tree planting
for protection purposes.
But there are two sides to the
wind-break question. Some prairie
farmers declare positively that belts
of Usage orange. for instance, are a
nuisance. Others cite figures to
show positive benefit Mr.. Morris
Thompson, who lives near Downs,
Kansas, gives his yield of corn from
field protected on the south by a
row OF tall cottonwoods as six bu-
shells per acre more than in places
where there is no protection. About
fifteen acres are benefited in this
way 1t is highly improbable that
the wind-break occupies sufficient
land to offset this benefit
An Illinois farmer sums up his
observations upon this matter thus.
My experience is that now, in cold
and stormy winters, wheat protected
by timber belts yield full crops, while
fields not protected yield only one
third of a crop. Twenty-Five or thir-
ty years ago we never had any wheat
killed by winter frosts. and every
year full crop of peaches, which
is now rare. At that time we had
plenty of timber around our fields
and orchards. now cleared away"
The Forest Service proposes to
find out just when and how much
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-25
EATON

Miss Annie Parrot was a passenger
for Cheyenne Friday night.
Mrs. A. J. Smillie was a passenger
for Denver Tuesday morning
Tom Halpin was Denver visitor
last week, returning Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Younkers was pas
senger for Ault Tuesday night.
Mrs. A. J. Eaton and children ar
rived last week to spend the sum
mer here.
The Misses Matilda and Alma Will
son spent Wednesday night in Auit
with friends.
Mrs. f. n Miller of Greeley was
in town Sunday, guest at the
Teece Phillips home
Mrs. Minnie Rowley is here from
the east visiting the family of her
brother, Geo. Deffke.
Miss Irene Gazelle came up from
Denver Saturday night where she
is attending business college.
Mrs. E. X. Packard Went to Gree
ley Tuesday morning to visit her
daughter. Mrs. G. NJ Drummond.
! Miss Doris Dickerson has been in
Montrose the past two weeks. a dele
gate to the Epworth League conven-
tion.
I The Misses Ethel, Fiossie and
Emma Williams went to Longmont
Friday for a visit with relatives
there.
Mrs. Frank Copple OF Denver spent
Monday in town visiting friends. She
was on her way to the Copple ranch
east of town
The NJ. w A are indulging in
much surreptitious drilling OF nights,
but refuse to state where they will
parade the Fourth.
Mrs. Wallie Smilie and Miss Mere
dith spent Tuesday and Wednesday
OF this week in Denver, visiting at
the home of Chas. Clapp.
| Rev. w. A. S. Sharpe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wooleys son-in-law, was one of the
speakers at the G. f. convention
held at Rocky Ford this week.
Mrs. Thomas Hastings and little
daughter, Leland. expect to leave the
latter part of the week for Illinois
where they will spend the summer.
Eugene Goodrich left for his
home in Kansas Wednesday where he
finished season of successful pota-
to buying.
Miss Velma Musberger was in
Greeley Tuesday afternoon The
Musbergers leave this week for the
middle west where they will make
an extended visit
| Cheyenne and Eaton had base.
ball game Sunday on the Eaton
grounds. The Cheyenne boys had by
far the best of it. the score being
II to in the visiting teams fav-
or
Miss Gussie Nettleton left foI
Nebraska last Friday where she will
spend her vacation with relatives
Mrs. Nettleton went as far AS Den.
yer with her returning home the mex,
day.
Mrs. A. w Ward, Mrs. Hartmann
and Mrs. Fl. Sommerville and two
children went to Fort Collins Mon.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-25
Stomach Troubles.

Many remarkable cures Of stomach
trouble have been effected by Cham.
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tab.
let's. One man who had spent over
two thousand dollars for medicine and
treatment was cured by a few boxes
OF these tablets. Price. rs cents.
Samples free at all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-25
ORDINANCE NUMBER isl
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SEC.
TION 20 OF ORDINANCE NO. r72,
IN RELATION TO THE GREELEY
WATER WORKS.

BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREE.
LEY. COLORADO:
Section l. That section % of Ordinance
No. i72. in relation to the Greeley water
1897 be and the ea same aetse y hereby
section n 70. The use OF water for sprink-
s'clock IN the iorsnoon until 8 o'cloet in
me arps s"a
such use Of water and Tor liking the date
cRon -hich ss the sane as;ds nay BE- used ihe
District No. shall comprise all that
Pert Of the city q Greeley lying north Of
= S:ssI r ai:sriss ;ssas \ So IND vi,
June 2s. 1908. and every alternate day
trict No. ? and every alternate day there,
81 @ ~ssep ri sdf dIs.ries So f.hs date
irom March Ist and In water district No.
The use OF vater for sprinkling the
school Or other School grounds Or lawns,
@ p"lk. IS. shall BE- .sS Every day be-
0a asS.. aSs ;|S SSioci Of the afternoon and
II shall be unla wiul for any person to
use water for sprinklin9 at any other
time than At said designated time, or
ler. or BY means OF . nozzle or sprinkler
attached with an orifce therein exceed
ing three-sixteenths OF an inch in diam
eter.
II shall be unlawful to use water for
sprink king during any fire or while the
purposes. and when the fire alarm is
sounded all persons are required to cease
using water Tor spTinkling and shall i'm.
said purpose. Amy person who shall vic.
late any provision Of this section upon
conviction thereof shall be fined not ex-
ceeding one hundred dollars.
Passed and adopted, signed and APP
proved this 23rd day oi June, is0S
tSEALl Mayor.
Attest: J. b. PATTON, City Clerk.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-25
SEAL Mayor
State Of Colorado.
County Of Weld.

H., J.: + f;ston, City Clerk 81 the n,
@ the ,oresoina nssyd oyrdin.nee Ho e Was introduced
and read In full and. on motion. ordered
printed At adjourned meeting Of the City
was printed In The Greeley Tribune.
newspaper. published In said City,
for \ period OF ten days thereafter; and
June %, 1905. said Ordinance No.
1871 was duly passed and adopted by
vote OF five ayes, absent one.
J. b. PATTON. City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-30

in Arizona? No; 1t was the truth, and nothing but the truth, and yet it souna ed stranger than fiction; and in point of wealth involved by the expendi- ture of a measIy fifteen thousands ou. lars, puts at naught the most extrava- gant imaginings of the Arabian Nights. What a salvo of applause would have greeted that old Roman of the mining business. statement that nature never fakes if it had been delivered to min ing men!
 It might have done them a world of good, that statement that will sure ly become a classic of mining lore nature never fakes"
 in other words. where ever you see a large outcropping, find the mine, :" because, as the doctor put it, nature never fakes" Under such circum- stances, Mir. Young Expert, find the mine. even if you nave to spend the last fifteen thousand, and then perhaps an empire will be created as a result of your faith in the fact that nature never fakesi"
 Douglas is named after the man who had an abiding faith in the fact that nature never fakes" and she's proud of it,
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-30
Mining SneIterS and StOCR Quotations
PL ANS
 PAYMENT SOON

GLOBE. May 9.-Stockholders of the Superior & Boston Copper com pany will meet in Globe or Hough- ton, Michigan, in the next few weeks to vote an issue of an extra 5v,vvU shares of assessable stock of the par value of $l0 to be sold for $3.50. first payment to raise money to make the final payment on the property neT'e and secure clear title to it.
 At a meeting of the original own CTS of the Superior & Boston proper. ty. being the stockholders of the osu Globe Arizona Development com pany. held in the office of George R, Hill, attorney for the Superior & Bos- ton company, Tuesday night, the plan of the stockholders to issue a block of 50,000 shares met with the approval of the original owners, who subscribed for 10000 shares at the meeting.
 The original owners oT the claims now included in the Superior & Bos- ton property are John B. Newman Harry Sultan, Pat Rose, T. A. Pa7coe, Charles T. Martin, William S. Sultan, George Sultan. Dr. A. F. Maisch and Paul Michaelson. Pat Rose and Geo.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-30
PROCESS COMBINING
 COPPER AND STEEL
Solution of the Problem Has Apparently Been Made, Says
 Scientific American.

For many years all effort has been made to combine copper and steel, whereby steel would offer resistance to corrosion- All efforts in the past have been to deposit copper on steel electrolytically, but it has been found that between the two metals a film of moisture is impounded which in time causes the steel to corrode and the copper to peel off.
 The Scientific American now an nounces that a solution of the prob lem has apparently been successfully made by J. Ferreol Monnot. Instead of drawing one metal over the other, he welds the two together.
 Broadly stated, his process consists in thoroughly cleaning a base or core of the steel; bringing it up to a weld ing temperature without permitting acess of air and consequent oxidation during heating; contacting with it on the cleaned surfaces a highly-heated, or "supermolten," mass of molten cop per; segregating from the mass in i'm. mediate proximity to the base a layer of the thickness desired in the subse- Quent compound ingot; allowing the base and coating layer to cool under UT QuFlnS EDlHpfbSSkOus anu dl ldNlAs5 the compound ingot so formed to pro duce the drawn wire desired. The steel core or base used may be of any desired cross-section, as round. square. oval, etc, and of any size.
 If the billet is to be made into structural steel wire or rods, where resistance to the corrosion of the ele. ments is alone desired, the copper coating can be very light, indeed as low as 10 per cent, by volume, of the steel. If, however, the wire is to be used for the transmission of electric current, the coating is made heavier, in order that it may present less re. sistance to the current. Hence 30 per cent, 40 per cent and 50 per cent of the conductivity of a copper wire of the same size is produced with consequent great increase of tensile strength. because of the presence ot the steel.
 The next step will naturally be the adaptation of the process on larger scale, for the covering of the immense steel girders used in modern office buildings and other structures. Copper clad wire can be made into any kind of standard or twisted cable for ship rigging. catenary suspension, and the like.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-30
BUSINESS OUTLOOK CONSIDERED BRIGHTER
Condition Is Forced to a Ger tain Extent By Exhaustion
 of Supplies.

The business outlook is quite gener. ally regarded as bright This con. dition is forced to a certain extent by the exhaustion of supplies in the hands of dealers and the necessities of individuals. There comes a time when some things must be bought and after six months of the strictest economy there must be some re- placing and especially during a change in the season which brings a demand for a different character of wearing apparel. The spring is always awaited also by those who have building oper. ations on hand so far as possible and by those who contemplate improve ments or repairs. Probably also, the spring atmosphere tends to make men more hopeful. It remains to be seen If the improvement noted means any thing more than the expression of these influences. There have been railway loans floated and in most cases the proceeds have provided for some additional capital with which to finance improvements and extensions.
 There was evidence that men of the Hartman type had prepared to go ahead with new work in the shape of building additional railway lines and developing the resources of new ter ritory. The prosecution of this great work would mean much to our indus tries, for it would increase the demand for iron. steel and other materials, and aside from the men directly en. gagged in the work would give em- ployment to those who are engaged in the manufacture of the materials. It is too early to tell whether the filing of the suit by the government against the New Haven Railway will stop the progress toward a resumption of in dustrial activity, for the great minds of industry are patient and far seeing. and will not be guided by the disap. pOintment of Che moment. The suit itself has nothing to recommend 1t The situation is such that only a few States are concerned, and the lead. ing Commonwealth among them has already taken effective steps to so control and regulate any combination of New England railways that no pos sible harm could come from it, while it would undoubtedly have been pro ductiye of much good.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-30

R. Hill will receive subscriptions TOT the new stock in Globe
 About three months ago the Super for & Boston made a payment or sl00,000 on the property, which left Sl50. GOO in the treasury. of which probably S125.0O0 is still intact The new stock issue will bring in s175,O0 more. increasing the treasury to $300, 900.
 In July the company will make final payment to the original owners of the S15,000 due on the property. gaining a clear title to it so the stocks of the company may be listed on the stock exchange in Boston.
 There will still remain in the treas ury about S150,0O0 to carry on the de- velopment work on the property, the sinking and equipping of the new shaft. The company expects to meet most 1T not all of the cost Of the development work from future shipments of ore from the Great Eastern shaft.
 This move will obviate the calling of more assessments for au indefinite time, probably until the directors de eide to erect reduction works.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-30
THE ABIDING FAITH OF PROF. DOUGLAS
Primarily Responsible for the Cities of BiSbeer Douglas
 Cananea and NaCoZan,

DOUGLAS, May 29.-(Special)-
 One of the most impressive things ever uttered in Douglas came out th Dr. Douglas interesting story of the early struggles and discoUraging exper- fences of the now all powerful Copper Queen company. When the doctor, h
 his plain matter of fact way. told of his being allowed the paltry sum of fifteen thousand dollars with which to drive a drift into what ne (although he nlodestIy refrained from saying sol thought would prove the real ore body of the now famous Copper Queen mine, the stiffness Of the assembled banquet was almost death-fike. For. for the first time was 1t vouchsafed any one to know that Bisbee, the city of Douglas, the city of Cananea, NacOZaTi. the great E. p. & s. ". system, and in fact, the present far progressed state of the territory of Arizona were all due to the abiding faith of Doctor Douglas in the results that would be achieved with that last fifteen thousand dollars. It was the white chip, the gamblers last shilling. But what it
 won! Nothing less than what might be justly termed an empirei
 Statehood wouldn't be an issue today If Dr. Douglas last fifteen thousand had not encountered that ore body. Douglas, nay. Bisbee, would still be the haunt of the coyote; Bill Greene and Tom Cole would never have beeAa hea-d of as conner kings Doesn't it exceed romance? Doesn't it transcend fiction? And yet can it be doubted, coming from that good. old straight forward man. Doctor Douglas, as he recounted round the festive board, the early history of the Copper Queen
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-30
LOGAN 6 BRYAN.
Especial wire to L. J. Overlook }

AA2pNNheAA '" AAt Np A-- a ONNA 1Oth-J
 NEW YORK. May 29.-The marKeL was feverish today, but taken as a whole displayed a better tendency than that of last few session. There was considerable evening up oT ac- count over the holiday. The close was firm and near the best of the day. Northern Pacific and Great Northern were again the salient fea- lures and retained the greater part of their advance. Commercial instigu- tious report better conditions in the industrial situation. and resumption Of dividend by one prominent coppe- company seems to indicate the atti- tude of well posted people in regarG to future prospects. The bank suIe- ment was about as expected. and al though the loss in cash has been con siderable. still money rates con tinue easy and little appresension is entertained from that quarter at this time. Interest is likely to center on tSe currency bill next week and the political aspect will bear watching as a barometer Of future market ac- lions.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-30

IOLdI LCpOoII3
 Eliminating other banks and trust comma 1ies in New York City inc3ease &. 29a. 100. Aggregate reserve on de Dosits increase $S.524, 900. PercenzAEe of legal reserves 33.4o for i've days.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-30
PAINE WEBER LETTER.
Special wire to l.. J. Overlook

Special wire to l.. J. Overlock.)
 BOSTON. May ~29.-The unexpect- ed dividend on North Butte gave the coppers a good lift this morning. The whole market was relatively strong and closed at best prices of the day. People are getting used to the pres ent level and We expect that the ad- vance will be resumed. soon as the uresidEutial conventions have been held