davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-01
ELECTRIFY C.&S. KELIM IS TIED Up
AFFAIRS OF FARM.
ERS TAKE NEW TURN
Wife Gets Divorce ut Fort Collins
Hubby Marries Another
In Great hurry At
Cheyenne

Cheyenne, July Lee J. Kelim.
of Loveland and Lucine Armour
Engelhart were married here today
Kelim is one of the wealthies
ranchmen in northern Colorado re-
siding near Loveland. Yesterday his
wife secured divorce from him in
the district court at Fort Collins, up
on sensational grounds. Mrs. Matte
c. Draper. comely young woman
of Lovelanu being named as cores
pondent. 1t was just one year
after the sensational divorce suit
was commenced that Mrs. Kelim
secured her divorce. The mar
riage of Kelim and another woman
never before mentioned in connect
ion with his domestic affairs comes
as complete surprise.
Lucine EngelharI has made her
home in Denver where she has been
known as Lucine Engle.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-01
TWO SUICIDES AT SALIDA
Prominent Merchant and Ranchcr
Take Own Lives in One Day

Salida, July 1.-(Special) Two
suicides occurred here within the
past twelve hours, and although al
most Identical in nature. are not
supposed to have any connection.
The first was that of John Lines,
one of the best known merchants of
this city. who shot himself through
the head in the kitcren of his home
at O'Clock this morning. Lines was
SO years of age, was member of the
republican state central committee
from here and had been prominent
in politics for years. Dependency
over poor health is said to be the
cause of his act.
Last night Adolph Belott, aged 60
years shot and killed himself at his
ranch II miles north of this city.
III health was also given as the
cause for his self-destruction.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-01
Luncheop and Garden Party

One OF the most beautiful and ar
tistic functions. perfect in every de-
tail that has been given here this
summer was the luncheon and gar
den party given by Mesdames e. r..
Thayer and Jesse Gale at the home
of the latter, Tuesday. The porch
was decorated with flowers and flags
and an awning had been stretched
over part of the lawn where the
refreshments were served.
Just how many different kinds of
trees, shrubs and flowers there are
in the handsome grounds around the
Gale residence few of the guests sus-
pected, however much they may
have admired the display, until they
were given pencils and cards and
told to write the names of all the
greenery that made such a charm
ing background for the affair. Three
women, Mrs. w. l.. Clayton. Mrs.
Jennie Henderson and Mrs. d. D..
Hugh succeeded in finding 76 var
ieties each. The prize. a book, fell
to Mrs. Clayton.
At the punch booth, the Misses
Florence Richards and Margaret
Statler presided. yellow and white
were the colors used in the decora-
tive scheme of the luncheon itself
and even the sandwiches and can
dies had taken on the form of mar
guerites. There were about SO
guests present.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-01
ANNOUNCEMENT is MADE THAT
ROAD WILL ENTER RACE
Line To lie Built From Fort Collins
To JOhnstOWn Paralleling
ID. l.. 4 n. Through
This County

Fort Collins, July 1T develop.
ed today that the presence in this
city yesterday of four railroad OFF,
Gals of the Colorado & Southern
railroad and Denver contractor,
that another railroad proposition is
to enter the merry race of the trans
portation companies through north
ern Colorado. with Fort Collins as
the objective point.
The Colorado & Southern is said
to be planning an electric line con-
Meeting this city and Johnstown and
eventually Denver. The line will
parallel the the Denver, Laramie 4
Northwestern greater part OF the
way and consequently be compet-
itor of that road. 1t is announced
that work will start on the line from
this end within a few days. This ac-
counts for the presence of the con
tractor in the party. He is r. f.
Phillips. The others were j. ID.
Welsh. general superintendent: w.
II. Cowen, chief engineer: S. S.
Morris. superintendent. and James
Cahill, roadmaster.
the length of the line to Johns
town will be approximately l6 miles
and it will run through fertile agri
cultural districts all the way. The
survey of the line to the southeast
of Fort Collins crosses the dam al
Fossil Creek reservoir. which it cir
cles to the south. The c. & S. has
been quietly surveying and buying
up land and as a result the D. L.
& N. is likely to have trouble in get
ting into Fort Collins. A map of the
survey of the two lines shows that
the ID. l.. & n. will have to cross the
new c. 4 S. electric line in two
places near the city
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-01
WITH A MUSICAL
Mrs. G. H. Wolfe Entertains in Hon
or of Sister.in-Law

WITS. y. n. WOl1e EnCeft81nS IN non.
or Of Sister-in.Law
Mrs. c. H. Wolfe entrtained Tues
day afternoon at musical In hon
or of Miss Phyllis Wolfe, her sister,
in-law who is a guest at the Wolfe
home. Miss Wolfe has been instruct
or of music in the Agricultural COL
lege at Bozeman, Montana and
leaves here about the fifteenth of
August for Europe where she will
study in Florence, Paris and Berlin.
The hostess was assisted in re-
ceiving by Miss Wolfe's sister, Mrs.
NJ. E. Dargin of Denver.
Some of the best musicians In the
city contributed to the excellent pro-
gram which had been arranged. This
included a soprano solo by Miss
Wolfe. piano solo by Mrs. D. D..
Forward. solo by Miss Wolfe, and
a soprano solo by Miss Ina Ramsay,
who recently returned from years
study in Europe. The remainder of
the program consisted of an instru-
mental solo by Mrs. ]. G. Hughes,
a contralto solo by Mrs. r. G..
Strong, a solo by Miss Wolfe, con-
tralto solo by Mrs. Harry Thompson.
a piano solo by Mrs. Clarence Eng
lish and solo by Miss Wolfe. Mrs.
NJ. A. Bunker accompanid all the
vocal work.
Pink and white roses made charm
ing decorations and there were dain-
ty refreshments of sherbet and cake.
The Misses Ina Ramsay, Helene
Templeton and Myrtle English serv-
ed
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-01
Picnic Parties

Seely's Lake was popular resort
Tuesday evening as three picnic par
ties from Greeley chose that spot as
a camping place. A crowd OF the
court house people spent jolly
evening together at the lake. This
picnic came near being a failure as
the lunch was forgotten and picnic
without a lunch would be a tame
affair. but the spread was later Sc
cured and all went we'll.
The force of clerks at Demorest' q
store. with a few friends number
ing in all eighteen, ate their supper
on the banks of the lake. Coffee
was made over camp fire and the
evening was spent with stories told
around bonfire.
Another crowd of % young people
had feast of watermelons and
spent merry evening on the lake,
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-01
Prosperity To-day

Chicago, July To-day is to be
the initial day OF genuine busi-
ness revival which, by November,
will have attained such proportions
that the country will not only be on
normal commercial basis, but will
be on a boom footing.
Such is the belief of men of affair
who are thoroughly in touch with
conditions and who have excellent
chances for gaugIng the outlook.
The reason for naming July ! as
the birthday of the revival is that
tomorrow there will be distributed
through the United States, in the
form o. dividends on stocks and in
terest on bonds, a sum approximat-
ing $195.000,O0O.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-01
PEA HUSKING ON
CANNING FACTORY STARTED ON
ITS CAMPAIGN TODAY
Busy Time for Officers and Floor
Bosses Picking Out Right
PeOple-Human Side
Of Business

Today is the first of July and it is
the first day of the great doings at
the new canning factory, as fine a
plant as there is of it's kind in the
country
BY nine o'clock big crowd of
men, women, and children had gath
cred at the grounds north of town,
all on the lookout for a job. The
sheep and the goats were separated
and the sheep. that is, the ladies
were taken into the building to wait.
The men were left outside.
With the women, some IS in num-
Der huddled at one end of the long
whitewashed room, waiting orders,
the machinists hurried around oil
| ing the last of the machinery. One
by one the wheels started, the last
OF the belts was put in place, the
| roar began. The first barrel of tin
| cans rolled out into the middle of
| the floor; the first can put on the
| chutes. Slowly the little cleaning
piece of tin, the first to go over the
course that will be traversed by un-
thinkable numbers of identical cans
before even this season closes, took
its way down the incline, gathering
momentum as it went. made the in
tricate evolutions and came out
calmly and capably at the end of its
trip. Later these cans will come
out filled with delicious peas ready
for the table. An inarticulate mur-
mur of admiration rose from the
watching crowd.
Me for that job. shootin' the
cans" observed one young lady
reused to enthusiasm and adroitly
shifting her pomadour droop from
the right to the left eye. "Spose the
oil man IL give it to me?"
You'll be lucky to get pea
huskin' one, let alone them as is for
you betters" returned her misan-
thropic friend. For they were a
sober lot of women for the most part
with possibility of not getting a
place. or of failing to make good.
That pea huskin" is to be one of
the first jobs was evident from
the loads of peas that were being
brought in. wagons piled high and
looking like loads of alfalfa The
vines had been torn up by the roots
and this wastefulness impressed all
the would-be employees. Now | call
that sin, wastin all them good
peas that way" complained one dear
old woman with the tang of Blue
Ridge still about her That's no
way to gether peas. Naow we al
ways It's them whats loosing
out; not us" was the comforting re-
! Election made apropos by the fat wo-
man. The vines We're handled with
pitch forks.
Everything worked in fine shape.
Occasionally there would be
| hitch somewhere, but never Tor more
than minute; then the beautiful
| machinery would right itself and out
of the multitude of wheels that COW
er the ceiling order would come
forth and the belts and wheels and
all the machines whose names are a
secret to the layman would work in
unison again. Fully 200 people ap-
piled for work in the factory this
morning
Within two or three days things
will be running as smoothly as in
an old factory.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-01
FE AND HOPE
hop POTTER RESTED BUT
SLIGHALY LAST NIGHT
'tiitiOn Of Noted Preacher Still
Critical and Friends Are
Prepared For the End
Should 1t Come

Eooperstown. N. Y. July L.
er a day in which the patient
|bly lost strength and the end
he'd near, Bishop Henry Goldman
ter, of the New York Protestant
kcopal diocese. who is at the
ht of death was early this morn
reported by his physicians to be
hing somewhat more comfortably.
\ symptoms rather more favor
! than at any time in the last sew
hours.
Rhe condition of the eminent
|ent is still critical. however. and
great hopes are built upon the
hgth, which was noted last
ht.
3athered at the bedside of the
Aop at the country place OF his
Mrs. Elizabeth Clark Potter,
the members of the family, sum-
ned when the serious character
lis illness became apparent. More
! once during the day hope was
pst abandoned. but as the cool
wening came on the patient seem
bomewhat refreshed and reports
b the sickroom were more favor
kilograms of inquiry a. to
bishops condition and ex-
sions of hope for his recovery
in a constant stream
all over the country, while
erous cable messages have been
ved from various parts OF the
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-01
Clerks Entertained

|he tea party given by Mrs. Ida
FORD last evening at the home of
daughter. Mrs. j. Scott Thomp-
was a delightfully."- informal af-
and was thoroughly enjoyed by
fourteen guests present. Mrs.
FORD has been a valued employee
ne Shaw Dry Goods company for
I've years and as n celebration
Fhe anniversary entertained the
pg ladies of the store at tea. The
ply and delicious menu was pre-
"a by Mrs. Thompson assisted by
May Scott. Business cares and
fies were put aside and jolly
SAINT evening was enjoyed by all.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-01
SURE NEWSPAPER WAR
LOveland Editor Draws Gun ON Two
Attorneys

Loveland. Colo. July while
Attorneys J. S. Simpson of this city
am. George Clammer of Fort Col
Inns were attempting to seize the
plant OF the Loveland Register, upon
a foreclosure of mortgage today
Editor Harry H. Hauck, drew a gun
and threatened to shoot them, If
they removed an electric motor that
he claimed as his personal property.
Later warrant upon charge OF
attempting to do great bodily harm
was issued for Hauch.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-01
Bryan Has so7 Delegates

pcoln, Neb.. July bryan
hgers here say that he now has
INSTRUCTED and pledged delega-
md cannot be defeated. They
re that the resolutions commit
I'LL give him whatever platform
bsists upon having. no matter
Parker may attempt.
lat the Nebraska delegation of
zen Is for New York man for
president il the factions from
state can get together, and fail
that, tor Judge Gray OF Dele
}, ID asserted by a Democrat
in the councils of his party in
raska. This announcement is
|rded here as almost equivalent
an expression from William J.
IN himself.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-01
Cow Wrecks Train

Trinidad, Colo, July An east
bound passenger on the Santa Fe
was wrecked yesterday afternoon
near Tyrone, small station five
miles east of here. by running over
COW. The engine rolled over on
it's side Engineer George Bourne
OF Ration, jumped. spralning leg
and receiving bad bruises, but his
injuries are not serious. The pas
sengers were badly shaken up, but
none was injured. Traffic was tied
up for eight hours.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-01
Greeley Girl Graduates

The annual commencement eNer-
cises of the Denver Conservatory of
Music were held in the city last
week, Miss Dorothy Haynes of
Greeley was one of the two gradu-
ates of the full piano course. Miss
es Adele Ramsey, Tessa Cradle and
Ruth Bernethy of Greeley each re-
ceived teachers certificates and in
another year can complete the full
course The various exercises took
up the greater part of the week.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-01
Seymour Discharged

The case of alleged perjury
against r. r. seymour. one of the
witnesses in the f. Wiley murder
trial was dismissed by Deputy Dist
rict Attorney Frank l. Ewing Tues
day. for want of evidence to show
wrong intent. AS appears in another
column of this issue seymour was
taken into custody during the trial
by order of Judge Shattuck because
of some apparent misstatements in
connection with the case.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-01
Hold Girl for Ransom

Fresno, CAL, July constable
Arnold of Coalinga today notified
Sheriff Chittenden that last night
two masked men burned the barn
of Adalph Domengine. wealthy
rancher near that town, and when
the family rushed out of the house
after the alarm had been given.
kidnapped his 16-year-old daughter,
declaring they intended to hold her
for ransom of $4,000.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-01
Weather Student Here

DR. F. f. Loud. of Colorado Col
lege. is in the city today in the in
terest of the Colorado Meteorological
association. While here he called on
a number of the graduates of Colo
RADIO College and among those who
will assist in securing new members
are Misses Florence FeZer, Nettie
Carey and Don McCreery.
This association publishes COM
plete record of temperatures, preci-
pitatIon. etc.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-01
LOSES $4,000 IN DIAMONDS
A Chicago Importer Touched for
Precious Stones

Chicago, July 1.-One of tn most
diamond robberies ever
reported here is supposed to have
taken place on the streets [ this
city today, when s. c. Crowelll, OF a
we'll known diamond firm of that
name was renewed of 1000 worth
OF valuable stones tnat ..e carried
in an inside pocket. He had $4O,-
900 worth of diamonds in the op-
posite pocket which escaped. but
5000 in cash was also taken.
Detectives are inclined to be-
lieve the diamond merchant was
robbed on the train between st. Louis
and Chicago, having Just returned
from the first named city.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-01
New Company Declares Dividend

The Canning Factory company,
composed of local men who put up
the building for the Empson Pack
ing company this spring, received
the first rent from the Empson COM
pany this week. and last Monday
night declared two and one half
per cent dividend. which will be dis
tributed to the stockholders imme-
diately. The factory will start in a
few davs on the first cutting of peas.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-01
Terribly Scaldcd

is something we hear or read about
ever day of our lives. Burns and
sfalds either slight or serious are
bound to happen in your family
be prepared by having bottle o.
Ballard's Snow Liniment handy
1t relieves the pain instantly and
quickly heals the burn.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-01
IN Man Charged With Assault

eorge Hill one of the best known
ness men of Eaton was arrested
Pday of this week on a charge
lriminal assault filed by his sis
ln-law, Mrs. John Yates. The
plant alleged that the assault
lrred at the Yates home, Febru-
10, last. The case will come up
nearing in justice court in Eaton
: 10.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-01
Postal Receipts Increase

tuesday evening, June 80 Post
ster Gray balanced the books of
post office for the fiscal year.
they show splendid increase
'eceipts tor the past year over the
Vlous. The receipts for 1907
e S25, .55. For 1908. S2S.-
.37 or an increase of s263S.1S for
year.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-01
Let Your Newspaper
Do Things for You

When THE TRIBUNE has given to you the last
word about the Of the day-when has acted as
sort of Central Office in 'connectng" you with call of
Creation"-t has done much for you of course But it
can do than that. 1t help you your store
you Office, your factory your house. 1t carry
your "little worries" for you-and turn hair
You do not fully your newspaper if you simply read
it. You don't really KNOW your newspaper until you
have used its advertising columns 1t can dispose
of things for you-it secure things for you. 1t can
find lost things for you find any kind of help you need
find buyers for your house your lot your horse your
furniture your shop store, leasehold interest or
equity In short, any day. every day, this newspaper
stands ready and able to Do THINGS You.
20 cents line for whole week, E issues in both
daily and weekly editions Phone Greeley s. call at
722 9TH street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-01
SOUTH CHICAGO EXODUS
People Want to Get Away
From the Noise of the
Fourth.

Now for the glorious Fourth. In
dependence day will be fttingly OBJ
served in South Chicago and vicinity,
Saturday All the local stores will be
closed and those who do not close for
the day will stay open only until II
o'clock.
Most of the people will leave South
Chicago on this day and will spend the
day across the lake or out in the coun-
try. All the local stores Will have
their windows prettily decorated with
American flags and bunting. which is
arranged in different ways to make it
look pretty.
The Illinois Steel company will OBJ
serve the day and only the men who
work around the blast furnaces will
work to keep the fires lighted. The
Burnside Illinois Central shops and the
Nickel Plate shops will also close for
the day.
All through the district people are
making arrangements to leave for the
country to leave the noisy Fourth be-
hind and spend Saturday and Sunday
in quiet.
The Alma Matters base ball team will
leave Friday evening with a large
crowd Of rooters for South Haven,
where they will spend the Fourth and
play ball.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-01
TEAMSTER TO RESCUE
Snatches Painting Woman
From Tracks as Car
Approaches.

A woman fainting, street car COM
ing at full speed down the track and
a tragic rescue tells a story in a brief
way that occurred yesterday noon at
Seventy fifth street and Stoney Island
avenue.
Miss Pearl Layman, who was walt
ing for car on the corner of Stony
Island avenue and Seventy fifth street
fell in a dead faint, falling upon the
street car tracks and directly in front
of an onrushing Yellow Line car. Just
as the car was a few yards from her.
James Hauum, a teamster who was
passing by, jumped from his wagon
and picking her up took her to one
side where she was soon restored to
consciousness with the aid of ice wa
ter procured from a nearby store.
While there is no doubt but what
the motOrman could have stopped the
car without striking the young lady
the affair was marked with the dash
and vim that is shown when there is
real danger, and Miss Layman was
profuse in her thanks to Mr. Hauum
for his timely rescue.
Possibly a romance is spoiled by the
fact that Hauum is married and is
living with his wife and two children
at Thirty fifth street and Indiana ave-
nue..
Miss Layman. who is 10 years old,
lives with her parents in Normal Park.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-01
ROUTS HIS ASSA|LANTS
Anthony Tell Puts Four
Would-be Robbers
to Flight.

Four young men We're arrested yes
terday morning by the Woodlawn po-
lice, accused of attempting to rob
Anthony Tell. IS years old. 931S Lyons
avenue, a laborer. at Ninety second
street and the Illinois Central tracks
late Saturday night.
The prisoners are:
KENNETH l. BANKS, 20 years old,
1906 Evans avenue who sayse he is
a telegraph operator.
EARL F. BEALS. 20 years old $3.50
Sangamon street.
DANIEL GARVIN. IS years old, 1858
West Eighty eighth place.
ARTHUR DINGER. 20 years old, 900
Dauphin avenue, a florist
According to the police. Tell was
walking along the railroad tracks near
Nineyt-second street, when the pris
oners commanded him to hold up his
hands Tell. who is a strong muscular
man, drove off the men, saving his
watch and IS in cash
The prisoners ran north on the rail-
road tracks and were pursued by TELL
The police declared the prisoners
stopped Tell, but said they were only
joking.
This is the third time that robberies
have occurred within a week at this
place and the police protection is in
adequate and this is supposed to have
been the cause of all the robberies at
this point
The cases of the four young men will
be heard today before Judge A J. Petit
in the Hyde Park branch of the mu-
nicipal court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-01
Days GriSt in
South Chicago
START WORK ON NEW
PUMPING STATION.
City Plans to Begin Work on station
That VIII Benefit Chicago.

Work on the new Roseland pumping
station which will connect with the
southwest land and water tunnel and
relieve the water lamine which has
been visited upon the residents of the
ridge" and all that part of Chicago
south of Seventy ninf~ street, is 10 be
started soon. Commissioner of Public
Works Hanberg. yesterday sent com
munication to the finance committee re-
questing an appropriation and authori-
cation to advertise for bids for the
work This will be taken up at the
next meeting.
The new Roseland station will be at
One Hundred and Third street and
Stewart avenue. at the end of the
southwest tunnel. It will be the first
its pumps using steam as a motive
power and the remainder using cleo
tricity. From the tests made here, the
city will determine which is the more
economical power. The new station
will have a capacity of 100000 900 gal
Ions daily.
The crib for the southwest tunnel
will be located in the lake adjoining
the present Hyde Park crib. The tun-
nels however. will diverge. the south
west one going over Seventy third
street to State street and thence south
to the pumping station. 1t is now
rapidly nearing completion, and by get
ting a start on the station building
this summer both will be finished at
the same time.