davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-09-03
DENVER MARKETS

Denver Union Stock Yards. Aug. 81.
Local cattle prices closed firm to
higher last week and the market in
nice shape even though eastern mar
kets were lower and rather dull. Good
beef steers are strong to . dime high
er; good fat COWS are 16 to 20 cents
higher. and the medium to fair kinds
steady to strong, while good feeders
are also up about a dime. The supply
OF beef steers was fair but quality
nothing choice. Most OF the fair to
good western range steers offered sold
at $3.50 to $4.05, with few loads of
heavier steers at $4.15. Right choice
steers, however, would have brought
more. A bunch of spayed heifers from
western Colorado sold at 1880 and
most OF the good range cows brought
$500 to 1896, but choice cows would
have brought more money. Bulls
were active and firm. Veal calves
little higher, with tops for the week at
$500. Feeder and stocker demand
was very good and the market active
to the extent of the supply. Offerings,
however, were limited. Good to choice
steers are selling at $3.50 to $500 and
right fancy kinds would probably
bring little more. The fair to good
grades and light steers are quotable
around $500 to $3.50. and common
kinds from $500 down.
The hog supply was very fair dur
ing the week and under good demand
prices were very satisfactory. The
market advanced about 15 cents, the
hogs Saturday selling at $500 to $6.70.
Sheep trade was very good and
prices fully In line with the eastern
markets. The local demand is good.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-09-03
Mrs. Sarah Jane olmstead. seventy

Mrs. Sarah Jane Olmstead, seventy
eight years old. living near Grover,
has made final proof on her home
stead. committing and paying for the
land. besides making annual proof on
her desert claim. Mrs. Olmstead, who
lives alone on her land, is the Oldest
homesteader in Weld county.
Boulder property owners are taking
steps to organize local plate glass
insurance company. The proposed
company is to be mutual assessment
company and the business confined to
Boulder.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-09-03

The celebration of the one hundred
and fiftieth anniversary of the found
ing of Pittsburg in September will
probably be honored by the presence
of some Of the kindred of William
Pitt, the great earl of Chatham. from
whom the city takes its name. 1t is
proposed. among other things. to form
q collection Of relics and memorials
Of the elder Pitt. and an appeal has
been made through the London Times
to any who may possess such relics
or memorials to lend or present them
to the city.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-09-03
Mormons Not Aiding Immigrants.

Salt Lake City. Utah.-The position
OF the Mormon church with reference
TO aid extended in bringing converts
to Its faith from Europe and other
countries, is discussed in an interview
which was given for publication TO-DAY
by Anthony Lund. second counsellor
In the presidency of the Mormon
church. THE church has not extended
any help to the immigrants who were
detained at Boston, and does not any
longer pay the passage of Mormon i'm.
migrants or converts Lund is quoted
as saying.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-09-03
rhe BusIness 81 FsrmInq.

II II . common remark that the
farmers are the people who have been
making the money during the last
decade. and It is true. While practi-
cally all the people Of the United
Btates prospered amazingly during the
decade preceding last October, farm.
ers, a. class. prospered more than
others We are just awakening, says
the indianapolis Star, to the fact that
the value Of farm Land is rapidly In,
creasfng In America. Ever since the
discovery of the continent there have
been vast tracts of unoccupied land
subject TO free settlement until now.
We have at last filled up the continent
and all the land worth tilling 10 under
ownership. We are doing much by
irrigation to reclaim arid lands, but
these are rapidly filIed up as soon as
they are made tiliable. Relieved Of
the pressure Of vacant lands there can
be no doubt that the value of farms
win continue to rise and the value of
farm products will rise with them.
The present depression In the COM
mercial and Industrial world has
caused no drop Ia the prices OF farm
products. no particular decrease in the
cost OF living; indeed, 1t has IN
creased. II measured by wages. And
SO It seems likely to continue for
years to come. The ever-inoreasing
population will shortly bring Ameri-
can farm lands to level with those
Of western Europe. where tillable land
brings from $500 to $500 per acre. and
the prices Of food products are corre-
spondingly high. When that time
comes intensive farming viii be prac-
ticed and farming will be more of an
exact science than now.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-09-03
c. a. R. Encampment opens.

Toledo. O.-What with the marvel
GUS Illumination OF the downtown
streets. the Venetian night" ON the
river and the public reception by the
local committee and Commander-in-
Chief Burton and numerous other at
fractions marking the formal opening
Monday of the forty-second encamp.
ment OF the Grand Army of the Re-
public. the downtown streets were
well nigh impossible. 1t is estimated
hat 10000 visitors are here.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-09-03
Montana Town Burned.

Missoula, Mont.-Fire Saturday al
most completely destroyed Darby. a
town of about 1000 inhabitants. in the
Bitter Root valley The town has no
lire department. and the conflagra-
uon, which started in the Tanner ho.
tel, ragged for four hours without inter
rupuon. The use of dynamite is all
that saved the three remaining build.
ings OF Darby.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-09-03

Mrs. Potter Palmer has Just got
back from Europe. with SO many new
Fronch gowns that Chicago society
won't be able to ind time to read
any solid literature for at least six
weeks.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-09-03
Sheep.
Grain.

Wheat, choice milling. per 100 lbs,
s1.45. Rye, Colorado. bulk, per 100
lbs. $1.25. Oats, bulk, Nebraska No.
8. white, s1.60; same in sacks, s1.75.
Corn in bulk, s1.45; in sack. s1.54;
corn chop. sacked, S1.55 Bran, Colo
RADIO, per 100 lbs, s1.45. Rolled oats.
cwt., $500. Flaked Barley, cwt., s1.S5.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-09-03

Rev. DR.. c. F. Aked recently
caught the biggest fish landed from
the St Lawrence river. in the vicinity
Of the Thousand islands. In several
years. DR.. Aked Is pastor of the
church which John D. Rockefeller at
tends when he is In New York.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-09-03
Hay,

Upland, per ton, s1z.0O@13.o0; sec
ond bottom. s9.00@10.O0; timothy,
s14.00@15.00; alfalfa. s11.00Q12.00;
straw, $4,000 $50; South Park wire
grass, $15.00@16.00.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-09-03
Live Poultry.
Butter.

Elg1n, 1lrm 70
Creameries, ex. Colo. lb. ..24 @25
Creameries, ex. East. lb. IA @25
Creameries, End grade. h.. 2l
Process and renovated. lb.. 81
Packing stock ............17 OILS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16
re GREATEST AERoPLANE EvAIR.
French Waiter to Leave Trays for New Flying
Machine

The latest aeronautical innovation is the flying
waiter. Weary of gliding Ger soft carpets as
chaperon for a tray of edibles at a cafe in west
3Sth street Henri La Tour, a young Frenchman'
announced last night that he would soon strike a
higher altitude He has been flying in his head
for two years. at least, says and will soon de-
part for Paris. whence he came, where he be
Iieves he will receive the financial backing which
has not been offered to him here to build re most
great aeroplane evair known
He says he has the plans of his airship definitely
in mind. He has drawings. I got re plenty
my head" he said last night, with shoulder
emphasis It is to be much like the WTights and
Farman's except it win be impossible for any
wind to upturn it. He has In mine what he called
re real automatic stabulator for ze aeropane OF
Monsieur Wright, who will weigh much-very
light-so when machine turns re automatic
stabulator will adjust planes-then he go sail
ing right along"
This, however. is only for machines needing
mechanical aid to maintain equilibrium i'll the air
Il don't not want stabulator for my machine"
he said, because re centre of gravity stays in a
place to balance my aeropane. Eef re motor he
stop in re air I won't feel any shoot-ze machine,
like a parachute, she decline softly TO ze earth
aud-eet ees beautiful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16
sUFFRAGETTEs IN COURT.
Registration Case of DR.. Sears to Come UP
Before Judge Bischoff To-day.

The suffragettes began their legal battle for what
they assert to be their constitutional rights III 'i
Sunreme Court yesterday afternoon on aPpnca-
,ion of Miss Mary Coleman. counsel for the Ma
tIonal Progressive Woman Suffrage Union JUSTICE
blanchard granted order directing the bureau
of Elections to show cause why a writ OF man
damus should not issue compelling them 10 aIo"
the name of DR.. Julia Seton Sears to be placed On
tha register OF voters DR. Sears attempted TO
register at No. qa7 Sixth avenue on October o. the
first day of registration
The case will be heard before Justice BlscIloiL
IN Part of the Supreme Court this morning MISE
Coleman will have charge Of ii and David NJ Neu-
berger. of No. 302 Broadway. has been retained as
assistant counsel.
The suffragettes are determined to push the case
to the limit and say that they have plenty oil
money TO do it with.
Ever since the registration cases came up
said Mrs Sofia Loebinger, of the executive com
mttee Of the Woman Suffrage Union, we have
been receiving contributions to carry them into
court and more are coming in al the time we
decided to begin with that Of DR.. Sears because as
she has been a voter in the State Of Colorado, we
think a particularly good one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16
SUFFRAGISTS MEET
National ConUention an Buffalo,
ENGLISH Methods Discountendnced,

Buffalo Oct 15-The fortleth annual conveiuoii
of the National American Woman Suffrage Assn
citation was called order at 2;30 this AFTERNOON
by the president, the Rev. Anna howard oha"'
Mrs Shaw called attention TO the progress nnaue
by the workers fo- woman suffrage ana preulc'eu
even more rapid advancement of the cause IN tne
future Mayor ]. n. Adam extended greeting u
the delegates at the Y. NJ. c. A. AUDITORIUM To-
night A letter from Mrs. nnie Golden Sandersoh
the English suffrasist organizer advising Aneri-
can sufragists to Introduce into your organlza-
ton more OF the fire of revolt, more denunclatloh
and more insistent demand that the woman may
have the power and the liberty TO work for the
worlds moral regeneration was given outz
american sufTragists do not countenance the
methods vogue in England" This opinion, eN-
pressed by one of the prominent delegates re-
fleets the feeling among the sunragists here
Addresses of welcome made by Mrs Heieh
T. NJ Rodgers behalf Of the professional
women of Buffalo; DR.. Ida c. Bender, or tle
teachers association; Mrs Frank Schuler' OF the
Western New York Federation OF Women's CUBS;
Mrs John Miller Horton. of the Buffalo city FED
Grafton of Womens Clubs, and Mrs. Frances W
Graham of the New York state Womans ChrlS-
tan Temperance Union. Greetings from various
national wOmen's organizations were read re
sponses were made by Miss Emily Rowland, MRS
Ella Hawey Crossett of the state association anu
Mrs Shaw, for the national association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16
NEW PLANS FOR HERRING AERoPLANE
Signal Corps officers Permit Inventor to Select
Other Testing Grounds.

A. NJ Herring, who has just returned from Fort
Meyer Virginia said yesterday, at No. 1881 Broad
way that the army officers of the United states sig
nal Corps told him that they would prefer that ne
maintain his programme of secrecy relative 10
some of the details of his aeroplane which, he
said strike the problem at an entirely new angie.
The object he said. in asking for the testing
out of the machine In its preliminary trials on
more suitab BILE grounds than those at Fort Meyer IS
that there is no straightaway course over level
ground that place
Mr.. Herring said that at its slowest in
still ali his machine must travel twenty-sX miles
an hour so that If it operated in a straight
away course against a twenty-mile wind it would
be able o skim along just above the grass tops
at a speed SO slow-six miles an hour-that ANY
one could follow it at jog trot.''
such flights, lasting half an hour or so and
covering three or four miles. the only ones in
Which an operator should be given his first les
sons" said Mr. Herring.
As part of his contract with the government calls
for his teaching army officer the operation Of
the machine, il is his intention to do this under
the safest possible conditions. such as, he says,
are afforded only by large level stretches of coun-
try free from distractions He will seect the test
ing grounds within a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16
Notice of Summons.


SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NsH
~ York. County OF New York-RObert Newton $50.
as Executor OF the last VIII and testament o.
Hay Lord. deceased formerly Trustee under the Lss1
under the said last Will ana Testament John Taylor
ton Edith Rebscca Lord. Janet Hay. Jennie r-aI -
Charles Rober. Langenbacher. Administrators -
and credits which were OF Ann 1aJ decesseu
Taylor Nadal Frank Lord WARM SarsueI LoFG " ~.
Medlev lord Arthur Percsval Hamilton Kathisen
Mary Hamilton Hans Patrick Hamilton. AIan 80
Hamilton. Arthur Power LoTd Eio $500 Iars and
Georgana Mcmillan, and Edta FSeosSSs 49, - }.
Rowland E Prothero Substituted LrIsteSs
last VIII and Testament OF John = L 20 $500
Defendants. summons. Trial desired IN tas ~0un'S
70 tss ksoTs Named Defendants: -
- .bIx aSton ana 70 copy CT your answer ca
.ha ps ntirs Attorneys within twenty Gays atesr tae
go q, eass OF your failure appear answer
Judgment win taken against you ey default for tas
relief demanded In the eouplaint
August 18TH. lSOe
" rsv- Once ana Postotacs Address. No ~ william
Street Borough OF Manhattan, New York CHI
ia ire Defendants. Janet GtIOrd Hamilton. Edita
Rsoecca Lord. Frank Lord WARM Thomas Medley
iIton Hans Patrick Hamilton. Alan Fisher Hamilton
Fiose Lord Rider Georgiana Mcmillan. Edftn RsoeccA
,ntsr the last Nm and Testament % John T Lord
deceased. and Janet CHORD Hamilton. the mother %
uton and Alan Fisher Hamilton. infants reside. FOR
ana on behalf Of said infant defendants:
The foregoing summons is served upon YOU hy pup
Justice OF the Supreme Court OF the state OF New
york the 18th day OF September 1908 and sled
with the complaint the ONCE OF Clerk OF tho
county OF New York. the Borough OF Manhattan.
city OF York
Dated. New York. september IL. 1908
SPENCER oRDwAY q wIERUM PIatntirs Attor-
neys. - William street. New York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16
REALTY NOTES.

The West Side Taxpayers Association will hold
its annual election Of officers tonight at Nos 2S7
and 26s West 34th st.
Whftehouse & Porter have leased No. IS East
seth St. a five story American basement dwelling
house for Charles G. Peters to Edward Shea rson
Howard c. Pyle & Co. have sold for James II
Cruikshank to investor the three story and
basement brownstone dwelling No, $50 sth ave
Brooklyn. It is on a lot 20x1oO feet The house
has a three story extension.
NJ & l. Hess have leased for the Empire
Realty Corporation to various tenants for n long
term OF years from February next 100000 SQUARE
feet OF floor space in the eleven story and base
building covering the plot 16ox142 feet at the
northeast corner OF University Place and nth ~
Jacob Erich has bought from the Gregory as
tate farm OF nearly 100 acres at Croton Tat.
He will use this as an adjunct to hts nIaoa -,
ChaDpaCua -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16
To Whon. 1t Han Concern.

SSJPREME COURT, NEW YORK COCNTY--LENE =
- Dodd. Receiver Of the GAINESVILLE Tile Company.
Plaintiff Ritchiags & SOutar Company, DEFENDANT
To creditors OF RitChiugS SOUtaC Company Pur-
suant 10 order OF Supreme Court Of state %
New York, County Of New York granted the 41 day
OF August 1905. notice IS hereby given 70 al persons
having the said RtChugs SOutar
pany. that required exhiott and prove your
against RitChiugs Company. 20
Edwin T Cfreaves. receiver. az
the ONCE Levin L Brown Rooms sol 604 No 10
Broadway, Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New YORK
place where the said receiver Tansacts his business
such before the 18th day Of February
1903. and thereby make yourselves parties % he a6vs
action, default thereof. said creditors talias
be foreccsed and preCuded all benert % ne
Judgment said action from distributor wnlca
made hereunder. This notice - given pursutnk
Sec. 1907 Code OF civil Procedure AID ne 3N
IN cases provided EDWIN 7. GREANES.
As permanent receiver Of Ritchings & Soutar S9p-y
LEVIN l.. BROWN. Attorney for receives once a.
p. o Address No 40 Broadway. Borough Of MAR
haitian City OF New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
Il Vest Street Building Sold for
$28 900.

The four story building No 406 West street.
northeast corner of Charles street, a lot POLK
92x2 3x865 feet disposed Of at an executors and
trustees sale yesterday in the Real Estate Elk
change Salesrooms. Nos IL and 10 Vesey street.
Rudolph e. Bartod bought the property for SIS 00O.
The other auction sales resulted follows:
BY Joseph P Day: 40 74th st. 2ls & Of LIST ave.
.. Jonas Fishel ct ]
Jaln ct al; Fleischman 4 f. sttys L Doyle. ref;
amt due, 76; etc. 81 800 TO Max Well
y3O47S; 300 10th st. s. 100 # Of Alexander ave
Greene II e. $, attys; L l. Anste. ref amt, due
IS 500 So; taxes etc, $3.50 the plaintiff S. 600
belmont ave n W lS6th ST. 50xS76: vacant: J G.
Went agt ignatz Rosenzveig all Boothby, b g H
attvs; l. due, SO O4s 81; taxes etc
S552 54 of 81 200. plaintiff for
By p Ingraham & Co: Pei 22d St s 1926 II e Of
stb ave is 9x0S g. sty bdgs; D Van Buren, exr
etc agt G Macready ct al: Harold Swain atty; I.
H Ward due S1lO59 90 taxes etc s1e4 Il: ad-
ourned Oct %
The auction offering to-day will be follows:
BY Joseph Day: $40 Greenwich St n Vandam
st 25x51; loft bldg A Smith Charlton Con-
tract co ct al @ \ Macdonald atty Lee Phillips ref;
due 81 s75 %; sub to nvs mtges aggregstng s22
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16
ACCUSE ASSISTANT FIRE MARSHAL
Candy Store Men Charge MacCarthaigh with
Shaking Them Down -

ChaNes O. MacCarthaign, assistant fire marshal,
arrested yesterday by Detectives Flood and
Rayens, Of the District Attorneys office, on a
charge of attempted extortion MacCarthafgh was
taken before Assistant District Attorney KrOteI
and later locked up at Police Headquarters.
MscCarthaigh arrested in candy store at
No 27'6 Third avenue, occupied by two Greeks X.
Gianakakos and Z. MoclTio. Two fires occurred
in the candy store recently the Greeks put in
claims for damage aggregating $l,150 and MacCar-
thaigh was sent to investigate. According to the
Greeks MacCarthaigh told them they foolish
fires In the place and within
such a short space Of time. They still fur
Their mystiied when he told them he would FIX
the whole thing for them IL they would give him
$50
The Greeks say they paid him So at the time and
then went to see lawyer. When MacCarthaigh
returned for the rest Of the money the two de-
tectives waiting. He caught with marked
bills
MacCarthaigh appointed assistant fire
marshal in September. 1907. He lives at No go
East 10th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16

X Is said that vegetaranisn is becoming quite
popular-in spots-in England. In well known
country establishment where everything is done
anonymously the mistress and her daughters eat
no meat of any kind. Eegetarians in England. as
elsewhere are divided into two sorts There is the
rigid vegetarian who insists that nothing that ever
lived should be eaten. There are the less ardent
vegetarians who allow fish, and even chicken, but
no butchers meat" The rigid variety is the
OF the hostess and the chef save, Of course
n houses where vegetariansrn is the rule. a menu
must be prepared especially for the rigid one and
few chefs look otherwise than scornfully vege-
tartan menus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Loose coats that can be slipped on ana OH Win
out difficulty are the ones that little girls are
sure to like This one. in kimono style, is grace
ful and attractive yet simple that there is little
labor involved in the making II is made of serge
with trimming Of broadcioth but the model is
admirable made from slightly heavier cloths lined
thronghout with silk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

J. j. Haggerty has sold the two-family frame
house No 1913 st. Lawrence ave. near westchester
ave. on a lot 2sx1Oo feet, for p Mcbride TO c. W.
& c. Stumpf.
George D. Eberrnayer has sold to William C.
Bergen the building plot of more than seven lots
the northeast corner OF Loring Place and 1S3d
St, I7S.5xl012x irregular, for Henry s. Van Duser
Ernst & Calm have sold to P. OConnor the plot
at East Chester Road and Paulding ave. 66xlolx
irregular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16

IA
sense to each other enjoy themselves as young
things should-there is nothing in this that is not
DAtural and right And many such 'hirtatons'
end in happy marriages
"DIrectoire gowns are all very well for the
woman who has nothing TO do but stand still and
look beautful-if there are such women" said the
young matron who had just gone into executive
session with her dressmaker. "A Directoire gown
SHOWS off a pretty form 10 perfection-Inakes an
exquisite picture. But cannot stand still and
be pictures, as If we were glued stands like the
figures in Noah's arks. I want TO move about
and 10 move without feeling as if my knees were
tied together II is utterly impossible TO walk like
a normal human being, with real live limbs in a
DirectOre gown
I remember worse things" said the elderly
friend who had accompanied the rebeIlious young
matron TO the dressnaker's. You are not old
enough TO have known the ',irecan bend the
'tied-baclf skirt and other monstrosities Of the
past I am"
"Oh, know this isn't the first time Fashion has
made her votaries miserable. But l refuse to bow
10 her" said the other. mutnously
An English weekly draws some depressing con-
illusions from the recent annual report of the
Postmaster General The statistics in this report
says the weekly, reveal Increasing carelessness
hurry and absent Inindedness on the part of the
general public Every year the report tells a
tale of hundreds CT letters and parcels and thou
sands Of pounds in money lost In post; yet last
year more unaddressed letters and more packages
insecurity fastened were sent through the post
than ever before. About many Of these lost art-
ces the owners seem to little for Checks
jewelry and other valuables. postal orders and
letters lie unclaimed at St Martin le-C;rand abou
"hlch no inquiries in the proper quarter ha We
been made" The English weekly thinks this
shows that the number Of people who are either
grossly careless terribly rushed or bona,essI.
scatter Drained" is on the increase which is dis
couraging whichever way you lok at it"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16

The quantity Of material required for the me-
dunn size Csix years. is five ana onequarter yards
p. and ve-eighths yards a OF 81 inches wide
with one-half yard any width for bands.
The pattern No. 6094 is cut in sizes for girls Of
four six and eight years of age and will be mailed
TO any address receipt OF 10 cents.
Please give number of pattern and age distinctly
Address Pattern Department, New York Tribune
If in q hurry for pattern send an extra 2-cent
stamp and We Will mail by letter postage in sealed