davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-04-01
A. ]. GOSART.

When A. J. GOSart started a plumb
 ing shop ten years ago. the largest as-
 set he had at his command was. an
 unlimited amount of nerve. coupled
 with the determination to win against
 all odds. which is a notable charac- teristic of his. He bought out a small
 place that was established by Young strOm. Welch & Wheeler for $250.00. which he borrowed by promising to pay 24 per cent interest for the loan. Fifteen months later, he not only had paid the loan and almost forgotten it but had a stock that invoiced S1400.00 and $10OO.0O of good book accounts.
 Today he is carrying a sl1.OO0.0O stock and were he to tell his book ac- counts. people would think he was making money Nevertheless he has, in that length of time gained such foothold in and around Phoenix that a job of plumbing or one of his famous tanks bearing the name. "Gosart' is recognized standard of Quality. There are few lines of business that require more careful. scientific study and me chanical skill than that of plumbing. gas fitting and sheet metal work. and our leaulnS drCnltectS lully TedilZe lIle careful study of plans and details that MT. Gosart exercises before he deliv- CTS an estimate upon a job. for if the specifications specify some particular grade of material. they know that "Gosart'' will not substitute on them, but will carry out the plans to the very letter. This no doubt accounts partially for his phenomenal success, coupled with the fact that every man he employs must be a thorough me chanic.
 His years of actual work at the trade enabled him to master every de- tail, and there is no contract too large or small for him and his superior equipment to successfully execute and turn out not only satisfactory. but on lime. In the ten years of his success 'ul fight for supremacy. he has be- come a full fledged. Arizonian and here is never any proposition that will attract others to this favored section hat A J. Gosart is not identified with.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-01

of watches are carried all the best American makes and the finest Swiss movements ranging in price from an Ingersoll dollar watch up tO $500 O.
 One of the most recent attitions tO this establishment is a complete man ufacturing department in the rear. where was installed lathes. motors. sand blasts electro plating outfits. etc, thus enabling them to execute work at home. that they were previous ly compelled tO send east which would necessarily cause long delays In this department as we'll as the watch repairing section. are employed only such skilled me chanics as the well earned reputation of this house could afford to employ and feature that no doubt has been one of the leading factors of their great success is the enviable reputa- ton acquired in these departments.
 While this feature is always kept at the highest standard, MT. Hilderpran personally supervises. every detail rel ative to the business. The origin of this store dates back twelve years ago. when it was established by Geo H. Cook. who relinquished his holdings to F. A. Hilderbran & Company. four teen months ago. who thus acquired an institution that he had previously successfully managed.
 Mir. Hilderbran is Kentukyian by birth but spent the greater part of his life fin Kansas up to five years ago when he took Horace Greely's advice and came west. Today he is at the head of a business that has no count erpart fin the southwest. and which is a place that would do credit to met ropOlitan city.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-01
F. A. HILoEReRAN 6 COMPANY
Retail and Manufacturing Jewellers.


 Here is where Quality" is the
 watchword and all that glitters is gold.
 precious stones cut glass or the finer
 things of the jewellers creation, and where it is not how much you buy but
 how well you are pleased. MT. Hil- , derbran has established the standard
 here of rare creations in the Jewellers
 are. The desire and convenience of
 his patrons is his daily study, and the
 masterpieces of stunning originality as
 displayed throughout his establish
 ment, are designed by the most gift
 ed in this branch of art. He has col lections from the most famous manu- lecturers of the various branches throughout America. He does not fix arbitrary prices but rather presents features in the way of prices that in- duce the patronage of all the people and not the few. His establishment is a favorite place for the newest things, the best things. and the catchy and unique ideas where there is originality and not imitation. The interior of this glittering place is furnished through out with massive wall and show cases made by Jorgenson & Company of Chicago. of solid black walnut. These were made specially for the store from designs to fit the interior of the room now occupied. at 10 and 12 West ash ington street and are splendidIy adapt ed to display the immense stock car ried. The two wall cases that are each fifty feet in length. on either side of the store. simply teem with the rare selections of the famous Hawkes. cut glass. Pickard hand painted china and Gorhams and Reed and Bartons sterling silverware that demonstrates the daintiest conceptions of the sil- art. The sectional U shap- ed floor cases allow ample space for the choice selection of dia- monds and precious stones. ranging from + caret up to three. while in the 1, case that displays the enormous stock
Arizona republican., 1908-04-01
SlEGFRIED j. TRIBoLET.
Cold Air Storage Market.

The system of wholesale slaughter ing and shipping of meats as conduct ed by the mammouth establishment of the packing centers of the east, may have its adherents. but that system which insures supervision by those who live among us should be given first preference and be the, most fav- ored. That preference should unhes- itatingly be given to enterprises which furnish the public with meats from native cattle and to men who super wise from pasture to counter sales, every detail of the business. Such is
Arizona republican., 1908-04-01

Don't know" admitted his friend. "unless-why. maybe it grew there. - Everybody's.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-01

The Maricopa and Phoenix makes connection at Maricopa with the Southern Pacific for the East or West.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-06
GREELEY BOYS WON
Defeat the Fast Muscatlne, Ia,
Team Monday.

The Greeley High school basket
hall team defeated the Muscatine,
Iowa, basketball team Monday night
At the Greeley Armory by score OF
- to IS. A large .crowd witnessed
the game and greeted Greeley's plavs
and victory with great enthusiasm.
Greeley In the first minute of play
made two baskets and succeeded In
scoring i've points before the visitors
could get In touch with their bas-
ket,.:: The game was full OF sensa-
tional plays Brush Of Greeley made
basket from the center of the field.
Muscatine was not used to playing
on slippery floor which caused
them to miss great many of their
tries for baskets. Time was called
twice because two of the Muscatine
PLAYERS had to leave the field on ac-
count of slight injuries received by
falling. KaItz, the star player and
foul thrower for Muscattne who has
been recently in the hospital In Den
yer suffering from typhoid fever. ap-
peared for the fist time with his
team in several weeks. He refereed
in the first half and played as for
ward in the second half.
First one side would forge ahead
and then the other and at the close
OF the ii rst half Muscatine was ahead
with score of ~ to -. Greeley
threw out OF fouls and Muscatine
3 out of 3. With the game Monday
night Muscatine had won ~ games
and lost $. three of the latter being
with the Mines, Greeley and Long
mont.
The lineup was, Greeley. Wolfe
and Wyatt. forwards; Hall, center
Brush, and Conner, guards: Erickson
substitute Muscatine: Fuller, kautz
and Volger. forwards: Williams, CEN
ter; Morgan and Hays, guards. Re-
feree, Kautz and Nolger. Umpire,
McAfee.
Greeley plays the Cheyenne Busi-
ness college here February IA. In
dividual scores, Wolfe 10, Hal! 9,
Wyatt 6, Ames 4, Brush 3
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-06
Celebrates Birthday.

w. S. Knowles. Mesdames A. X.
Clark and J. w. Ramsey spent Mon.
day in Fort Lupton with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Knowles.
Mrs. T. N. Porter and children of
Denver were also present, the cause
of the family reunion being a cele-
bration OF Mr.. Knowles eighth fifth
birthday. Mr.. and Mrs. Knowle
we're pioneers here and have spent
si1ty-three years Of married life to.
gether. Mr.. Knowles was remem.
bered by letter and carnations
from the Union Colonists society. A
splendid birthday dinner was served.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Knowles are en-
joying good health.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-06
At the Broadway.

At the Broadway theater, Druref,
for seven night with Wednesday ana
SATURDAY, matinees, commencinp Mon
day evening last. FEBRUARY 3d ana
closing with Sunday night perform
auce, February 9th, that long Hooked.
for engagement OF the most success
ful drama seen in twenty years apou
The American stage. The MAJ 81
The Hour" will be the attrartIon
The Man OF The Hour" is four
act play of present conditions ny
George Broadhurst, and Is the ir>I
time TO be seen in Denver. In Ne"
York City at the Savoy TEeateT tie
play has been one Of the most pro-
nounced successes of this season and
last. and il is now in its second year
with every prospect of the run con
tinuing for another year. The COM
pany which Wm. A. Brady and Jo-
seph Il. Grismer, the producers, are
sending to the broadway Theater Is
the same one that appeared at the
Savoy Tbeater. New York, all last
season. IL includes Rupy Bridges.
Lionel Adams, Felix Haney. Ethel
Brandon, Louis Hendricks, J. K.
Armstrong, RI d. Cain, Jane Aubrey.
Everett Buttsrtield, Thomas l..
Davis, Wm. l.. Lloyd, and Murdock
McQuarrie.
The play pivots on the attempt Of
the ruling political party IN a large
city to seize valuable railway fran
chise. To further the project The
machine has elected to the Office
of mayor young man whose family
it is hoped, will serve
TO disarm suspicion as to the rsal
power behind the scheme. However
the mayor proves to be something
more than the passive idividual his
party has deemed him, and accord
inglv he refuses to approve the ordi-
nance. He investigates its terms
and, on realizing that it plans
robbery of the taxpayers.
lights against tremendous odds, po-
|itical and social. until the bill is
defeated.
Manager Peter McCourt Will give
what is called 4 shoppers matinee
Wednesday, at which out Of town
patrons can secure good reserved
seat from fifty cents to one dollar,
For the convenience OF out of town
theater goers mail orders addressed
to Peter McCourt, Manager Broad
way Theater, Denver, with remit
tance by check, P. o. order or ex-
press money orders. with self-ad-
dressed envelope, will be promptly
attended TO.
During the engagement of THE
Man of The Hour number of
special excursions will be run from
nearby towns.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-06
GOLDEN WEDDING
Anniversary Celebrated at home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Darling.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Darling
celebrated their fiftieth wedding an
niversary at thier home last Tuesday.
They were married in Worcester,
Mass. and came to Greeley with the
Union Colonists in 1870. Their four
children and thirteen grandchildren
are also residents of this vicinity.
The children are Frank and NORTH
mer Darling, Mrs. Charles Mason and
Mrs. Charles Bliss.
Monday wheelbarrow load of
congratulatory letters and postcards
from friends in almost every state in
the union, was delivered.
On Tuesday family dinner was
served at noon with only relatives
present. 1t is an unusual fact that
Mr.. and Mrs. Darling have never
lost child nor grandchild. In
the afternoon thirty-tive members of
the w. C. 7. U.. of which Mrs. Dar-
ling has been member for many
years, called to offer congratulations.
Mrs. Darling received them in her
wedding gown Of fifty years ago
Mrs. NJ. a. Carpenter in behalf Of
the w. c. T. U. presented MIR. and
Mrs. Darling with handsome chair.
Mrs A. NJ. Green recited poem
very nicely and Mrs. A. X. Clark
made few fitting remarks. Light
refreshments we're served and favors
Of white flowers tied with yellow
ribbon were given each guest.
Before leaving the ladies sang
Auld Lang Syne, Sweet Bye and Bye
and Home, Sweet Home, the bride
Of fifty years playing the accompani
ment. The occasion is one tina,
will long be remembered by all pres
ent.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-06
WEDDIMos
Onstine-PeterSon.

Miss Edna Onstine and Clarence
f. Peterson were married January ~
at the home nf the bride, l4l3 Sew
enth avenue. The ceremony was
performed by Father Casey and was
witnessed by immediate relatives
and friends. The bride has been
employed as bookkeeper for the Home
Electric Light Co., and the groom is
in the employ of the Greeley Pro-
duce and Commission company. The
couple will live at sO7 Sixth street.
Miss Leila Onstine, who is we'll
known in Greeley and has been teach
ing in Denver, was married Deem
ber 81 to James Dunn. Of Denver.
The two brides are sisters.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-06
JackSon-Oavis.

A pretty wedding took place on
Wednesday, January 30, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar jackson, when
their daughter, Alma. became the
bride of Scott a. Davis. The house
was beautifully decorated with green
and white and the bridal party stood
under white arch, from which was
suspended white wedding bells. The
ceremony was performed at II 30
O'Clock by Rev. r. j. Hunter and
the couple were attended by Miss
Alma Plummer, OF Ault, as brides
maid, and Ollie Davis, brother Of
the groom, as best man. Mrs. Q. G.
Paul played the wedding march.
The bride wore besutiful gown Of
white silk trimmed with lace and
insertion.
Following the ceremony an elabor-
ate wedding dinner was served.
There were about sixty relatives and
friends present. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
will live on farm west of Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-06
Miller

Mrs. Eliza Miller, wife OF George
Miller. former janitor Of the court
house died suddenly at their home,
GOT Sixth avenue, last Thursday
evening from epilepsy. from which
sire had been a sufferer for some
time. Recently Mr.. Miller resigned
his position in the court house in
order to take care of his wife. Last
Thursday evening she went out to
the back yard and her long contin-
ued absence caused Mr.. Miller to
make an investigation and he found
her dead. The funeral services were
conducted last Sunday afternoon.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-06
DEATHS GALL.

How suddenly our loved ones go
And We are left to weep,
Just when we hope for happiness,
Our loved ones fall asleep.
Then in the midst OF life's fond hope,
The reaper. death. may come,
And We be numbered with the dead.
To sleep within the tomb.
But il the Masters voice we heed
And yield to Him our all.
When He shall come to claim His own
Well gladly hear His call.
May we who still enjoy this life.
That God to US has given.
Be ready when the Savior comes.
To go with Him to heaven.
q, A. Benton
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-06
Ohio Seed.

For several years have sold Ohio
seed to farmers near LaSale thst
has given good satisfaction, and they
are again giving me their orders for
isoS. Have Just sold a Car Of seed
to the Barteldes Seed Co. Denver.
and Eugene Grnbb, of Carbondale.
VIII get part of this car. If vou
want pure Ohio seed, call on me.
Two miles east Of Lucerne. or call
Charles Camp at phone, Greeley 249
DR.. A. l.. Camp.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-06
Girls Game.

The 6. ii. 5. girls BASKETBALL
team played team of local, which
OF high school and alumni
glrls last Saturday evening in the
Armory The Wolfe Hal girIs who
were to play the high school rai,ed
TO put In an appearance and the local
team substituted. The scor. ,y,s o5
to JIG in favor of G. II, s
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-06
Trinity EpiScopaI

Service at IL a. m. Morning
prayer and address on the Y. NJ. G..
A. work throughout the world nv
one OF the association men. The
usual monthly concert by the choir
and others at the Vesper service at
4:l5 p. m. Special vocal. and in
strumental numbers will be rendered.
Public welcome. j. a. Trimmer.
Rector.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-06
For Mr.. Peterson.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl j. Douhan en-
tertained company of friends infor.
mally last Friday evening in honor
of n. w. Peterson, of Traverse City,
Mich, who Is spending few days
in Greeley. The evening was spent
playing 800" and was much enjoyed
by all present. The hostess, assisted
by her sister, Mrs. Mabel Neeley,
served dainty refreshments.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-06
CLUB RESOLUTES
Endorses Greeley & Northern
Railway & Utility Co.

Atthe meeting Of the CommerciAl
c,pb directors last Tuesday AFTER
noon the matter OF electric interur'
han railroads was up for discussion
Gsorce ]. Spear. president OF the
Greeley 4 Northern Railway 4 Jul
itv company, was at the meeting an"
asked the endorsement of the CLUB
for the project upon which he nas
been working..for severaI years, r-
- ohn: .Mosher,. president OF the
Denver & Greeley Railway company
another enterprise that has come
into the field later. with the same
alleged object of building line
from Greeley to Denver, is member
of the board of directors OF the COM
mercial club and was also present
A lively..discussion was mad ana IL
resulted in the following resolution
That, whereas, The president OF
the Greeley & Northern Railway X
Utility company has this day ap-
,eared before this board asking an
of the company pro-
ect.
Therefore be it resolved, Ihat |
We the directors of the commercial
hub OF Greeley, heartily approve OF
he efforts of the Greeley \ Northern
Railway & Utility company to build
n electric railroad between Greeley
nd Denver, and urge the city coun-
ii, the county commissioners, and
he business men of Greeley, to do
II in their power to give TO Greeley
mother line to Denver for freight
nd passenger transportation, whether
{ be this particular project or any
ther.
The Commercial Club of Greeley,
NJ II. Lowe, Sec'y.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-06
Arrested

a cough that has been hanging on
for over two months by taking Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup. If you
have cough, don't wait-stop it at
once with his wonderful remedy.
Splendid for coughs, cold on chest.
influenza, bronchitis and pulmonary
troubles. Price 25c, SOC and 81 90
Sold by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-06
ASK Your.elf the Que.tion.

Why not use Chamberlain's Pain
Balm when you have rheumatism
We feel sure that the result will be
prompt and satisfactory. One ap-
plication relieves the pain, and many
have been permanently cured by its
use. 25 aud so cent sizes. For sale
by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-06
Delights of the Sea

The Colorado & Southern's low
rates and splendid service places the
Mexican Gulf within only a few
hours distance. Let us tell you Of
the splendid attractions.
Il. f. Fisher,
General Passenger Agent,
Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-06
w orn Qut

lhats the way you feel about the
lungs when you have a hackt,y
cough. It's foolishness to let II %
on and trust to luck to get over IL
"hen Bailard's lorehound Syrun
VIII stop the cough and heal tho
lungs. Price 25c, SOC, and II oo nor
bottle. Sold by all druggists
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-06
Gilbert.

Mrs. Mahala Gilbert, wife of Ell
Gilbert, died December - In Belling-
ham, Wash. Deceased was born in
Iowa forty years ago and came to
Greeley In 1897, later moving TO
Washington. Since her conversion
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-06
Swedish Lutheran.

Sunday school at 10 am. Regular
morning service at II. In the even
ing at 7:3o delegate of the Y. M.
G. A. will occupy the pulpit. To
the different services you are cor
daily invited. Oscar w. Gustafsop.
Pastor.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-06
DEATHS
Abbott,

Mrs. Alice Abbott, wife of Ira w.
Abbott, of 527 Sixth street, died
yesterday forenoon from cancer, af-
ter lingering Illness.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-06
East Side Mission.

\ series Of revival meetings were
commenced at the Mission last Sun
day, and will continue every even
ing except Saturday until further
notice.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-06

SIZE has devoted her life to mission
work.
The remains were brought to
Greeley for burial and funeral serv.
ices were conducted by Rev. King at
the Nazerene church last Monday.
Mrs. Gilbert Is survived by her hus,
band in Washington. father, j. NJ.
Byram; sisters Mesdames A. Monson
Kate Henny. Clara Sankey. and bro.
ther, Perry Murray, all of Greeley
and three sisters in Chicago.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-06
Tho ohurche5
Christian Science.

Services are held at 500 Ninth
street Sunday at IL a. m. and We'd
nesday at 30 p. m. The subject
for next Sundays sermon is Spirit. y
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-06
kettIey.

Mrs. Ina Kettley, wife OF Edward
kettlev, q bride Of but five weeks
and living at the corner Of Fourth
street and Elevenh avenue died sud.
denly last Wednesday at the home OF
MIR. Kettley's parents. MIR. and Mrs.
w. X. kettley. five miles west of
the city. Death was caused from a
clot of blood forming on the brain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kettley had gone
to his parents place to attend a
sale and she was taken i'll there
and died in few hours. Mrs.
kettley was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. c. Billings, and had lived
in Greeley for the past eight years,
being born in Nebraska twenty one
years ago. She had a wide circle of
friends by whom she will long be re-
membered for her generous and low
ing ways.
The funeral services were held at
the Billings home on Fourteenth
avenue last Friday, Rev. r. J. Hun
ter conducting the services, assisted
by Rev. d. ID. Forward of the Bap.
tist church, Of which deceased was a
member.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-06
Bosom Fried

maybe human beings. b
bosom friend that a man d
on a state" occasion is biz |
In such a case, is your d
ironed handsomely laupi.I
thing depends upon you
whether you look all right [
Our Laundry work is our 4
ceives the praise OF all VIII
it. Perfect work, done ID
when wanted, and at a rsa,|
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-06
UNION PACIFIC TIME y
BETWEEN DENVER AND CIIE>hNlo

No I.oca-Arryes from Stefrin ram al
LaSalle IN to- with Chicago
40, No Sterling Local Leaves -"
G:25 IN. and arrives Sterling at 0:3O III.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-04

the meetings of which are attended by
congregations that iii the large church
from sanctuary TO the doors.
AS a pastor, though young in expert
ence. he crowded into a few years the
work OF many. The old house was not
large enough TO meet the demands upon
it. Without hesitancy he caused il to
be removed and replaced by a beauti-
full modern structure I'm keeping with its
surroundings. He deemed il best 20 unite
st. Vincents and ST. Josephs schools
As soon as this conclusion was reached
Che historic old Carroll Hall and two
other buildings disappeared. and stone
schO0lhouse with a large hall arose TO
AFFORD primary, intermediate. and high
school education to more than 900 pupils
With hts accustomed interest In every
thing that pertained to the relief Of
human distress. he extended the useful
ness Of the Ladies Of Charity. an organi-
cation designed 10 aid the poor women
and children.
The Christ Child Society. founded by
Miss Mary Y. Merrick, daughter OF the
late Richard T. Merrick. had always been
one OF the objects OF DR.. Stafford's spe-
clal s0licltude
One of the striking characteristics of
III. htoAhNid as HAS aEbaA N44t Iva SCI --i
ness Of the good he had done for others
1t seemed so natural TO him TO instruct,
encourage. and aid those in need Of coun-
sci or assistance that he never seemed TO
realize he had helped them. II has been
said in this connection that Or. Stafford
was never unapproachable except when
one wished 20 thank him for favoTs. lie
had no time TO listen to words Of thanks
that would rob him Of his greatest pleas
ure-that Of doing good IN secret