davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1908-01-02
EATON

Miss Dove of Weston, w. Va, is
visiting Mrs. Levi Dickerson.
George Yeagy and Miss Neva are
visiting relatives in Kansas.
Will Ray and wife of Fort Collins
were Eaton visitors this week.
Roscoe Farr is home from the
Agricultural college for the holidays.
A crowd of factory men gave jolly
| dance at the Woodmen Hall Christmas
night.
The Fortnightly club was enter
tained by Mr.. and Mrs John Mccall
this week.
NJ. l.. Brown and family are back
after a three months visit in Canada
and Michigan.
The infant son of John Wilson and
wife was buried from the home on
Christmas day.
The Eaton club is making arrange
ments for reception and dance on
New Years night.
Miss Elizabeth Dickerson cele-
brated her seventh birthday with a
party Saturday afternoon.
The High school dance Tuesday
night of this week, was as always,
greatly enjoyed by those present.
The basket ball boys and their
friends had fine time Christmas
night at the home of George Cobb.
w. N. Butler. head machinist at
the sugar factory. had one hand badly
torn in the engine room Christmas
Will Goodan. for years a resident of
Eaton, now of Los Angeles, Calf
has been visiting relatives here this
week.
John Mccartney. wife and daughter,
entertained guests Christmas day,
Christmas night and also Thursday of
last week.
VIII Roy has had another bicycle
stolen. This is the second wheel and
the third time that Roy has had
wheel taken from him.
+ A. H. Myers and wife are enjoying
visit from their children, Miss Ellen
Myers of Denver and H. T. O'Conner
and wife of La Junta.
Miss Blanche Middleton, who has
been for the past year in the Illinois
Training School for Nurses, is
spending the holidays here with her
mother.
Anon gthe college people at home
for the holidays are Irene Daley and
Alice Hutchinson of Colorado College;
Wilson Smillie, now an assistant In
structor in the biological department
at the Springs, who returned to his
work Monday of this week; Allen
Lincoln Of Golden Elmer Hand of
Colorado Springs.
Christmas was appropriately OBJ
served at. all the churches Tuesday
night. The Baptist church was
prettily decorated and the program
was a musical one. The Congrega-
tional had more elaborate pro
gram, with an excellent tableau and
Christmas tree. The Methodist
church was very popular because of
Its old fashioned program and tree.
Liberal donations were made for the
Denver poor.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-01-02
Keep Open House

The Triangle Fraternity of Young
men OF the M. E. church numbering
thirty'flve kept 'open house, yester.
day afternoon from o,cIocr unti,
III the Reading rooms Of the church
AS 1t Is leap year the young man do.
cloea to entertain and invited all of
the'r lady friends to call 10 move
~hat splendid hosts they could he.
An interesting program was rendared
ana refreshments served and the
rooms were thronged with caI,.rs
The Greeley tribune., 1908-01-02
AmusementS
Doans Organ Recital.

Tie notable musical event Of the
holiday season will! he the organ re-
cital by John Doane Jr., assisted ny
Miss Adah NJ. Castor, soprano, at the
Congregational church tomorrow
evening. Friday, January B
Miss Castor's singing is 81 we'll
known in Greeley BY this time, that
she would be an attraction Al any
.s14As~
concert. ss--
OF Mr.. Doane, the Repbuican'
Gazette, of Lima, Ohio, has the fol-
lowing to say
"Mr. Doane is musician whose
sterling gifts are apparent. He grew
In favor as the program progressed
The compositions were selected with
the purpose of contrasting the posi-
bilities of the instrument, ranging
from the impressive and rythmic
march to the music OF sentiment and
the calm serenity of prayer Mr.,
Doane ran this gamut, displaying
the feeling of an artist, and giving
occasion Tor congtatuIatlon, 70 ihe
church that 1t has come into posses
sion OF tine instrument. After the
'Marche Nuptiale, Mr.. Doaue vas
enthusiastically encored."
The Ashalnd { Wis. Daily Press:
''Mr. Doane delighted everyone
with his masterlv handling Of the
organ. Each one Of his numbers
was palyed with a great degree OF
temperament and intelligence Tue
Vorspiel to 'Lohengrin' called forth
enthusiastic applause. Mr.. Doane's
accompaniments added great; to the
succ sss of the concert"
Following is the program to be
rendered:
L-Suite Gothiaue ,..............Bo BoeIlmann
The Greeley tribune., 1908-01-02
Watch Night Party.

Misses Anna, Carrie and Euls
Smith. of 7l3 Thirteenth street, en-.
tertatned . company Of friends on
New Years eve with a watch night
party. The geusts were quite
startled to be met at the door by
Father Time who made a grewsome
appearance.
Appropriate games were partici.
pated In during the evening and In q
contest of moulding Father Time,
Mr.. Kelley was the prize winner.
Refreshments we're served at mid.
night aud the guests spent delight.
full evening.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-01-02
Fever Sores.

Fever sores and old chronic sores
should not be healed entirely. but
should be kept In healthy condition.
This can be done by applying Cham.
berlain's Salve. This salye has mn
superior for this purpose. 1t ia also
most excellent for chapped hands.
sore nipples, burns and diseases of
the skin. For sale by all druuoists
The Greeley tribune., 1908-01-02
I.-suite Gothiaue ,,........-..B Bo
2.-Minuet Gothique.
3.-Priere a Notre Dame.
New Building & Loan Stock.

The Fourteenth series OF the stock
of the Greeley Building and Loan
Association is now open and sub
scriptions will be received by the
secretary, Jas. h. Hays. This asso-
citation was never more prosperous
than at present, and during its ex
istence Of thirteen years has never
had to foreclose on any loan. 1t
makes an ideal Investment tof small
savings laid by regularly, as we'll rs
an easy method of securing home
at scarcely more expense than rent.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-01-02
Caught in the Rain

then cold and cough-let it run
on-Get phneumonia or consumptoin,
that's all. No matter how you get
your cough don't neglect it-take
Ballard's Horehound Syrup and you'll
be over it In no time. The sure
cure for coughs, colds, bronchitis and
all pulmonary diseases in young and
old. Sold by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-01-02
Too Much Face

70" feel as II you had one face ton
many wnen you have neuralgia don't
you Save the face, you NAV naad
It; hut get rid of the ner,ai.. s" s.'
app's.hg T,p. ha'iard's Snow Llniment
FINEST thing In the world ra, 49,
,nat,sm' neuralgia, burns outs
sca'as' . lame back and all na,ns
Sold by all druggists. " p'"''
The Greeley tribune., 1908-01-02
First Presbyterian.

Preaching at l0:45 a. m. and I 80
p. m. Sunday school IL O'Clock, Y.
T. S. q. E. at $50. Morning, "a
Happy New Year, Evening,
Should the Bible be abolished from
the Pubic Schools" All cordially
invited. r. j. Hunter, Pastor
The Greeley tribune., 1908-01-02
Are You a Weather Pronhet

Does your rheumatism tell YOU
when we're going to have rain or a
change In the weather. 7? You'd be
willing to quit predicting the
weather ii you could get rid of the
rheumatism-then use Billiards.
Snow Linfment. IT. sure.
Price Csc, SOC and 81. 90 per bottle
Sold by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-01-02
Trinity Episcopal.

Morning prayer, sermon and HOLY
communion IL a. m. Subject, "a
Ne" Years Resolution Vesper
service at 4:l5 p. m The Christmas
music which was so much enjoyed
will be repeated this Sunday. Public
welcome j. A Trimmer, Rector.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-01-02
january }
Kemmsrer 4 \

Friday. Jan; : 56;a.,dS a. ~
dairy tt.irs COWS and i%p,ssnee m L !
Tuesday. Jan. I-9DfR = RI
one.ha!f mile east ,on o, a. l.,
bead of horses, ! sp''u, n,d'
no better, . year. mac
horses. cattle anu rrm b
one year. Q IN
wednesday, Jan, s., s.o a.
cey ranch , miles Wfss y fsssad d
porses' o, W 'n"Soi weight from ISo ll@
Implements noIass, %Ss' and ho@stSl' y. S'
Monday, Jan ~, Smat oos,b
q head of stock These l'b
and implements, ara al d
aud implements d Irwin
TUESDAY, Jan. l,n liIAs 40
or rapch / mile Ss,G 5o'''a a Iot
Of Of Severance, Co,o,, 7ta,o.Is
farming imp'''''TR r. c. D
goods. on-On I
Monday. Ian. IA Il VAal
ranch / mile west @eSSli%spts o,
cows. ra"e" hogs, implrh"T!yIB iplh +, Bo1
goods, ''' ~ Two
I.aSnlie on Jau',,,T; ,,T;orey's
smt@isn%a.s., st %s ss'.;is .,sS%s;as. is.ss:sHs..'' I'd. y
articles too n''''''clbas cbas. 1
Tuesday, Jan, qi,n.,nJIrment q
horses, mules. ;GooI ~, / sps
weight 2Ioo' '"f S. +
shape. ,o, o9-Al
s.esS %S'5, y ssy.. s''sfs ssfsist'p'' si'' >
Household he %Is goods A. .B'T
The Greeley tribune., 1908-01-02
Tho Churches
Naxarena-

Rev. G. B. Sangdon. pastor of the
Nazarene church of San Francisco.
CAL, Is in Greeley and will preach
at the Electric Theater on next Sun
DAY at the morning and evening ser.
vices.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-01-02
Older Than Egypt.

The prehistoric ruins of Mexico
seen on the private train excursion
leaving Denver January 2sth, via
Colorado & Southern. Reservations
should be made at once.
T. e. Fisher, G. P. A.,
Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-01-02
The Date-January 28th.

Colorado & Southern's private
train tour OF Mexico, through the
Egypt of the New World, leaves Den
YER. Make an early reservation.
L. f. Fisher, G. P. A.,
Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-01-02
LUCERNE

Simon Bollinger is on the sick list
William Stanley is visiting in
Nebraska
Guprdan Johnson is here visiting
his sister Geneva.
Manners of the Duvall household
spent Christmas in Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-01-02
A Luxurious Pleasure Triu.

Through the Egypt of America
Meixco-by PRIVATE train leaving
Denver, January 28th. Make berth,
section.or drawing room reservations
now.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-01-02
Notice of stockb,,.'

s,oSssS,,ls S0t'Se is hsrsb,
s,uasSholders sua o, The ii
h",n meeting of this a'.,j
ne'o ne r. at its office n
on on. Tuesday, the M IN !
rsos' n"Sa at 7:so O'Clock y
po pose OF this mestlnS,l
annual report Of ,h.l
board, ooa,d of seven dir.e,e' ~,
auditing commirtss
o'''er appropriate buI,]
George D. statl.l
~. j, Fl. HAYS, Sse,'
Dated Dec. 5, 1907
The Greeley tribune., 1908-01-02
Removal Sale

EVERYTHING below cost At c,,,.
D.anot : D.aa q Johanson's. clothin..
hats' gents furnishings. '"'"s'
The Greeley tribune., 1908-01-02
Don't FORGET

the removal sale at Gullbrandt &
!ohanson's. Clothing, hats. gents
furnishings.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-01-02
SWIFT ANIMALS.
A Comparison Of the Speed Of N,
Fastest Runners,

The speed of the coyote is great
and has often been the subject of
comment, but | think ii has been
overrated. says Ernest Thompson
Seton in Success. After COLLECTING
data of various kinds, such as ac.
tual known records of dogs and
horses, also the comparative records
of dogs and harcs. of horses and
foxes and wolves and hounds and
automobiles, i have attempted II
scale of comparative speeds:
Blooded race horse covers n mile
in about ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. m, 10 q
Prong horned antelope. m 80 8
First class greyhound .........., M. Os
Jack rabbit OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. m. 10 g
Common FOX .................,..... III. 70 8
Northern coyote ................., M 80
FoNhound ........................ m. 10 s.
American gray wolf............. ni o g.
Many hunters would set the kit
fox or swift above the greyhound,
especially for short race, but |
have had no personal experience
with the species in chase. The
little prairie cottontail can. ! be-
licvc, get away from the swift in a
hundred yard dash. They cannot
keep it up for long, but their mi.
tial velocity is incredible and baf-
flcs the eye. Not leg. not rab-
bit is to be seen-nothing but a
white streak across the prairie. till
it promptly disappears IN sonc bur
row.
What actually counts in the race
is. as usual. the trife more speed
that each animal can command.
For example, the gray wolf makes
ESQ wards to the minute and the
coyote about 700 But those fifty
yards make all the difference be-
tw cen living and dying. That fifty
yards margin is probably the foot
hold on which the whole coyote race
has been built up.
1t is well known principle that
the special development of an ami
NAL is its most variable part. Thus
the peculiar bell in the throat of a
moose varies enormously, the bill
of the long billed curlew, the neck
! feather of the ruff. the spots of the
ocelot. the white bands of the skunk.
the horns of the elk, are so varied
that rarely two are found just alike.
Speed is one Of the peculiarities of
the coyote, as it is of the greyhound,
and we must therefore look for
great variations Of rate. I have Sc
lected an average for my calcula-
tions, but there are occasional indi-
viduals, coyotes of rare gifts, whose
speed and endurance would put
them very near the top of our scale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-14
TO TRY TO SAVE YANKEE.
John -4rbuchie Makes Contract
VIII Use Com pressed dir.

Washington Oct. IS-What will possibly be
final attempt float the cruiser Yankee is the
subject OF a contract entered into to-day between
the Navy Department and John Arbucke, the
New York merchant and rehner, result of a
conference early this morning between MI Ar
buckle and Chief Constructor Capps. The depart
had practically given up the hope OF reclaim
ing the Yankee. inasmuch the wrecking con-
Germs. which make a business OF salvage. have
declined 10 consider the departments invitation
for bids on the basis OF NO cure. pay
The terms of the contract with Mr.. Arbuckle
Will result in the payment OF $s7,5 800 the de-
livery OF the ship in dock at Brooklyn The de-
partment will pay s25 900 II the contractor fans
provided he shows tho effort has cost him $50
coo. The department experts entertain much faith
in the plan of Mr. ArbuckIe who has not hitherto
been known IN the capacity OF "wrecker" and
whose good motives are appreciated by the de-
partInent.
The contract mentions only the name OF MI
Arbuckle, but the department understands that
the purpose OF the contractor is TO employ the
compressed air scheme which originated with
r. O. King and W. W. Witherspoon, the engl-
neers who obtained the idea & result of their
experience the construction Of the river tunnels
entering Manhattan. They used 1t with success
in the rescue Of the s0oo-ton steamship Mount
Temple. which went ashore on the coast OF Nova
Scotia last December. and whose salvage was
abandoned hopeless Job by the wreckins COM
panes King and Wetherspoon succeeded IN get
ting the steamer of the rocks and into DOCK
at p cost OF sI20o Both engineers believe the
same system will be successful IN the case OF the
Yankee.
The plan contemplates the installation OF ar
locks TO be placed at the point OF fracture ana
worked IN conjunction with air compressors capa-
bic Of delivering 1900 cubic feet OF free air an
hour After driving the water out 1t Is purposed
to i'll the rent IN the hull Of the ship with bags
OF cement which. becoming wet, harden into
stone and efTectuaIy shut out the water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-14
REALTY NOTES.

Deerinc. Milliken & Co and McKenney. Field &
woodnan have rented the third and eleventh floors
resectivelv in the building at the southwest
corner Of Fifth avenue and 14th street
The leases were negotiated for the Lexington Ave
me Comnany by l. Tannenbaum. Strauss Co
Chris Schierloh has leased for Mrs. John Early
the northwest corner building, Tenth avenue and
list street Louis Silberman
Adolph Meyer has leased for Samuel Marks to
7 o,,Is pechar the store and basement IN COS Sixth
avenue for a long term of years. at total rental
~ $50 OOO also for Amy Du Fuy, Of Pittsburg. TO
: Ioewcnberg and NJ A. Marks Sons 1000 square
,-et In s2G and 82S Broadway. for long term OF
years.
MclIann & Taylor have leased their building at
Us John street. between Gold and Pearl streets.
/, the Stearn~ Medicine Company, Of Detroit Mich
for Il term OF years.
Hubcrth 4 Gahel have leased FOR a term OF years
fer Adelaide W Nash To William II. Oliver. tie
huildg . East 18th street. 25xI1S Mr.. oliver Will
,cupy part Of this building for his business,
after extensive alterations
william T. Proctor Is the buyer of the dwelling,
g. East S9th street. sold recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-14

,SoIes Of Fine Investment PWcels Il
Feature.

heading in me Investment properties were
..a,,,re yesterday Of the real estate market 1t
- ,,,deI, scattered and reflected the activities OF
-, .,,ac,lstors and investors throughout the Man
tatan districts An unusually large volume or
,,,st,ass WAS transacted in downtown properties
pobert r Rainey sold for Mrs Mary Phillpse
cattarlae No g Maiden Lane a five story building,
~ = IN, IS 2x9Ox irregular. IS feet east OF Nassau
street The property has been leased to the Den
,at, surpassing Coffee Company.
ne Casanova & Cohane sold for Elizabeth Hem
.-,,.v No 4o4 Sixth avenue. between 24th and 25th
streets to A Forrest
Ada r Van Ellington sold Nos. $50 end S52 Sew
.r,b avenue. the old Continental stables. a plot
sox10o feet.
william 4 White & Sons have sold FOR Henry
p TavIor No 81 Cortandt street. fourstory
t,,rdine on lot 2o.l1x556. between Washington and
Greenwich streets.
l. u NacMannus has sold for client the pot
-61O0 on the north side of 10th street, 100 feet
,,,est Of Audubon avenue for Improvement.
Irving l. Kempner has bought from DR.. Oscar p
zollekofrer the plot. 32x1Ool. the south side Of
,-ath street 1872 feet west of Amsterdam avenue
snoV,ber Il co. the brokers.
The Duross Company has sold for William r.
TIjll No Sl6 West 14th street. between Eighth and
Ninth avenues four-story single fiat lot ~
ioss This is the sixth house in this block sold by
the above firm during the past year.
John II. Reid hss sold for the estate OF William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-14
OFFICE BUILDING PROJECT.

Plans have been fled with Buildings Superin-
tendent Murphy for making over the four story
and basement dwelling house, No. 2 East "a
street. owned by the estate OF Francis A Law
renee and recently occupied publishing house
into an office building for the New Amsterdam Gas
Company as lessee The three lower stories OF
the facade will be removed and rebuilt with broad
ornamental BAYS. and the lighting Of the interior
otherwise improved II is 10 cost SlOp" 10 refnodeI
the building. according 10 the estimate OF the
architects Jardine Kent & Jardine-
Plans have also been filed for charging the hN9
story and basement dwelling house No - East
slst street owned by ]. Stephen Ullman, and for
improvements to the four story loft building, No
$50 and go West sd street. for A. c. Southworth.
as owner Hoppin & Koen and Hedman & Schoen
are the architects
The Manhattan plans for new buildings reported
Yesterday comprise a three story and basement
dwelling house to he built for Mary J. Browne on
Hist street west OF Fort Washington avenue. 1t
s 10 be 2lIa feet front and Al feet deep. with an
extension and will he of brick in the Elizabethan
STYLE with Tudor windows. There VIII be per
COLA on the first story paved with concrete and tile
The building is TO cost $500. The architects are
Sduires & Wynkoop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-14
EX-SENATOR REYNOLDS LOSES SUIT.

,,-,Il,., ncorris the actor. obtained verdict N
,ts srnre,,e Court yesterday for S01f % against
- c,a,e senator W II Reynolds OF Brooklyn
Norris alleged that in February. 1901 he IN
vested e 90 in the stock OF the Fresh Fonu fe.,S
co-nnany In a letter from Mr.. Reynolds 10 MT
D-o-,s introduced as evidence the former, reIer-
IN, 70 the transaction. said: 1T is not business
matte hut one OF friendship. II you remember
guaranteed TO secure every dollar
The Fresh Pond Realty Company went out or eA-
,s+s,ca on ApriI 7 its assets being-taken over BY
the Mount Carmel Cemetery Association CounseI
for Norris said the shares in the latter which
Norris was to receive for his stock In the Realty
t-o,nuauy were valueess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-14
HENRY GiLSEY DEAD.

Henry GHsey, sixty-three years old, OF The
late Peter Gilsey died from heart disease yester-
,l,, AT his home, No 10 East 36th street after
illness lasting for nearly year His wife and two
children were. at his bedside when The end came.
The vast real estate holdings OF the late Peter
,;{sev were sold a auction few years ago and
Henry GIlsey was appointed one OF the executors
81 the estate Fred g Gilsey. nephew of MI Gilsey
gaid last night that the death Of his uncle would
NOT make any difference in the management of the
estate The realty holdings of Peter Gilsey at the
time of his death included Proctor's Fifth Avenue
Theatre the Princess Theatre the Gilsey House.
the Coleman House and ONCE building at Cort-
iapdt street and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-14
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS

Baker ave. 8 s. e Garfield ST a
brick dwelling house. 2oN4O: John ana
Katie Frledai owners Ebeling. architect. s. 90
Westchester &. IS II of Parker for
| brick amusement hall, 2JX62. Marcus
Nathan owner Ebeling. architect. 5000
I71d st. e 1913 q Il Of Westchester ave; for four
Cohn owner b Ebeiing. architect. 10000
" 24u II 8 Of 18TH St for four 3 story
brick dwelling houses. 2lN5S each; c Mccarthy.
Mccarthy, architect ..........-..,- $4,000
West Farms road 32oe II OF 167th st; for
three story brick dwelling houses, 23lOx5S
tect ..........:,..,.4, $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-14
FIFTEEN FLEE FLAMES.
Ill Escape When Naphtha Erplodes
in Dueing Establishment.

Following naphtha explosion in WaNsesch
F,rothers' dyeing securing and cleaning establish
rnent in the three story building IN the rear OF NJ
5ne 1os+ nth street Yesterday afternoon. there
vas q lively blaze which FOR time threatened
adjacent tenement houses ana a big livery ana
taed stable in the rear. Two persons were slight
" injured The cause Of the explosion Is HEs-
terry The dyeine firms loss is estimated a, So
ri, -,e-o Afteen persons IN the building AT
+ba fine OF the explosion. Those on the thlrd
floor fed by way OF the fire escapes Inc others
-sn IN the street by way OF an alley, TWO young
mon who tried to check the flames were OuFne"
.t,,,t the arms and hands The reserves from the
r.. ,qs,b street and 10th street stations main
tanned fire lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-14
D. K. E. CONVENTION AT NEW HAVEN

The sixty-secOnd annual convention OF the Delta
Kappa Epsilon Fraternity Will be opened at New
Haven on November j. with the Phi chapter
hest. Il is forty-sx years since general con-
Sention has been held New Haven. although
Yale the parent chapter. An enthusia site recep-
ton is promised TO all delegates. One day OF the
convention VIII he spent al Hartford. the home Of
Trinity College On Friday. November T. there VIII be
dinner n the Waldorf-Astoria. This Will end the
convention the night before Yale's annual football
EsTne with Princeton. The dinner If expected to
o the largest D X Z. entertainment ever given.
Several distinguished graduates, including mem
ber Of the Cabinet several Senators, have prom
led 70 SPEAK