davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-10
New Century

The members of the New Century
club accepted An invitation to spend
today at the pleasant country home
of - q. 4 Ksrlse. A sumDtuous
,ianner w1s served at nooA and n
the afternoon the regular club meet
Ing was held. Mrs. P. F.. Daven
read Q paper on Walks with John
Burroughs" Mrs. ]. u. Potter also
had paper on Forest Reserves ,
There were also readings given from
Thoreau's Walden or Life in the
Woods" The meeting was unusual
ly interesting and enjoyable.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-10
Celebrated lincoln Ccatenary
(Wiudsor Special.

The Woodmen celebrated Lincoln'l
birthday at an open meeting Of the
lodge held Tuesday night. The men,-
hers gave a drill and there was I
paper on Lincoln by Thomas Evans.
The Misses LEILA and Monta Bealer
gave . piano duet. and other music
was furnished By the escAestra- NJ
Woods rsaA : DeDsr o. ~ An1assse>
which L1ucoaa ~ q tAep 1e16oo.
Other numbers q the program were
an address by e. Hanna and the
recital of 1.-The Battle Of Gettysburg
by Roy Ray. The affair was given
IN Woodman hall and was we'll a
tended
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-10
CLAYTON Nomination Confirmed

Yesterday the nomination of W.
l.. Clayton was unanimously con-
firmed by the senate. The Denver
Post and Republican do not take
kindly to the choice Of Gov. Shas-
roth, but the Senate paid little at
tention to their clammor. The med
icine will be still harder to take two
years hence when the popular Greeley
man succeeds John Shafroth in the
governors chair.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-10
Eaton to Have Park
(Eaton SpeciAl.l

1t looks as though Eaton were
really to have a city park at last
Bruce Eaton has made the town a
DEFINITE offer, the details Of which
are under consideration by the town
board; and II 10 said that In all
probability the offer will be accept
ed. Local boosters have been talk
ing up the matter these many moons
urging that land will never be cheap
er and that = park 10 the greatest
need Of the town.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-10

Greeley music lovers were given
rare treat Tuesday evening BY
John C. Wilcox who gave = song re-
cital at the Congregational church.
The program was varied, includiaH
groups of songs from the east, With
German text. four old ballads and
four songs by American compoeees.
Mr.. Wilcox has . remarkable voice.
highly cultivated. and every Hnmbsr
on the program was DaaaaiAe aAd
|appreeiatsA. H 10 . tsue aA11uk M
tho suaIsncH vns cAarmsd w1t& 1s
evenings entertainment.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-10
H, c. Casner's Funeral

The funeral services of II. c. Cas-
ner were held at o'clock today
at the family home, S22 Fourth st.
Rev. A. E. Dubber conducted the
service and the knights of Pythias
attended in a body. The remains
were taken this afternoon to Colo
RADIO Springs for burial accompanied
by delegations from the knights OF
Pythias and Elks.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-10
Hucar Will Hang
i, the Daily Tribune

snecial to the Daily Tribune
Pueblo, Feb. l0.-Edward Hasaf
who shot Mrs. Elizabeth James, HE
,andlady, couple of months ago
,,os convicted of murder in the FIRST
desres today, and the jury recon-
mends that he hang. Hagar han
MANNED to marry the woman. and was
fraid that she would become recon-
.uoa with her divorced husband. who
,isited her the day previous.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-10
PRovoCATION CONSIDERED
Charge Against May Mance Changed
to DisoFderly CoaducG

!" D1oOSOcHHy OV000C&
May Muncs the former wife OF
Jesse Munce can thank her two littlo
children for her freedom. The ap-
pearance OF these little ones at the
Jail yesterday. cowrloc with the prov
ocation which It 10 said made 1t nee
essary for the woman to defend her.
self with = gun. ELECTED the sympathy
OF the ofRicials. and the charge against
her was changed from assault witt
deadly weapon to disorderly conduct
and she pleaded guilty yesterday In
the justice court Of Judge Hatch.
and was fined $40 and costs. She
had already paid . hne Of IS in po-
lice court, 20 her fines and costs lor
smoking up old Jess" viii amount
to about 326.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-10
More Money Donated

Another contribution has been add
ed to the Tisdel memorial fund. Z.
B. Tisdel has sent q check to the
treasurer of the memorial associa-
ton for $40. The total amount
available at the present time is close
to $500, and the committee in char 'e
are now arranging for the furnish
Ing Of the rooms at the hospitals.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-10
"'ein 1@ Vein of Goa,

4 ,Ne'Vey ~ is enthusiastic
L. ', = coal discovered on HE
0,ow Greek, The vo,n
ko,,. ms' at a depth OF sno
o,s a upon a shaft win n,
s.,' s"ye' The farm is Soma
kb ~, 'I Greeley and the
kev VI 'he Union Pacific :,
|les WI" pass throppb !,
SHOW " os' c0al brought up ,
WITH exc. excellent quality an !,
l,Ic, anything in the FRA n
i NJ, ,n. Indications are ,ha.
So inches thick.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-10
B.escd Three More Tis.rs

The sheriff and district att0rne,
were out hunting again yesterda,
and bagged three tigers. These
we're found In the Severance jungle'
but were 30 tame that the officer:
sent them on to Greeley unattende |
Bart Whitmore was little skittis'
and seemed to be afraid of the hors
es so deputy Peterson brought hin
down on the train. This will mear
another three or four hundred foi
the school fund.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-10
LEAPED TO DEATH
FROM SIXTH FLOOR
IN DESPAIR ovEn LOVE AFFAIR
Tilted BY Prominent Htudent Of the
Agricultural College.
Special to the Daily Tribune

cpocISt 10 the DAILY TfIbuno
Denver, Feb. 10.-Miss Violet
Briefly. % years old, beautiful and
accomplished, leaped from the sixth
story window of the Mining Exchange
building at noon today. receiving in
juries from which she died this af-
ternoon. She was the stepdaughter
Of r. A. Powell. of the Powell Brok-
erage and Commission Co. She left
note which read: I'm case of
death notify c. N. W.. civil engineer,
c. A. c." &C. N. W." stands for
c. N. Wood.
Wood 10 student at the Agricul-
tural college at Fort Collins, and the
affair dates back to Christmas time
when sensational incident occurred
at the court house at Denver.
man named c. N. Wood was on that
day granted a marriage license tc
marry q Chicago girl. 1t was giver
publicity in the Denver papers. ant
shortly afterward young lady cam,
to the license clerk and asked t,
verify the published statement. o.
being shown that such license ha'
bssa given, she broke into tears
and said that the young man was ell
gagged to her cousin, Miss Briefly
and that the engineer had Tilted he'
It later developed that the man wa
another of the same name, but th
publicity attached to the matter g
, the time caused an estrangement b.
tween the two, young Wood declal
. ing that II his affianced could nj
I trust him enough to investigate run
ors he did not want her.
Young Wood is popular studel
at the college, and is leader of tt
" college band. He refused today
4 either deny or admit that there h,
"a been an estrangement, to the Tri
- une. The girls mother says that
N Ines not written to her daughter sir
I. Chrhtmas.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-10
Eastern Star Shower
(EAton Specially

The members Of the local order
OF the Eastern Star gave Miss Irene
Gazelle, whose wedding will take
place this month, shower Tuesday
night. The affair took place ut the
Gazelle home. and the bride-to-be
was the recipient Of many beautiful
gifts Of china, linen, etc.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-10
GREELEY SCHOOLS
HAVE A HOLIDAY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PROGRAM
Greeley Schools to Observe 0aseAlay'
Of Two Great Americas.

Greeley Schools to Observe 1iEtAdny,
of Two Great Amsssoans.
The school children will be given
= holiday. Friday. February II. and
Thursday afternoon at 1880 O'Clock
the following program will be given
In the High School In commsnefa.
tion Of the hundredth anniversary
of Lincoln's birthday.
Music Theodore
G. H. 8. Orchestra
Lincoln Hoooeveu
Hazel Chandler
The Schools and Colleges Of Our
country Esso'
Hazel Kaufman
Lincoln" -. James A. 0aJ1sld
Paul MeCrsry
MUSIC .........
G. H. 8. Orchestra
'The Tree and the Truth.
Kathleen Wheeler ~
Abraham Lincoln" -
............ .. Henry Wattessos
Will Cooper
Notes on Life Of Lincoln. 49,.
Ethel Spurgeon
Music ............. ......
G. H. s. Orchestra
Address. ............. Rev. Kerr
G. H. 8. Orchestra
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-10
Buys Oklahoma Ranch
(Ault 0pecial.J

8. 8. Poe has purchased . ranch
near Mena. Oklahoma. There 10 over
200 acres in the ranch with some
thing over 100 acres improved land.
There 10 q large orchard ON the place.
Mr.. Poe may 60 down later to take
look At his new possession. but has
no Intentions OF moving there for
the purpose Of making = home.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l. Martin
and two children. left Greeley Mon
day evening for Thermopolis. Wyo
where they will make their home
MIR. Martin has been employed at
the Greeley Tribune.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-10
Iversen-BrOWn

Miss Matte Iversen. foster-daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. c. H. Woife'
and for a number Of years employed
in the Colorado Telephone Co.'S Of
flee at Greeley. was married In San
Antonio. Tex. on the third inst. to
Jesse G. Brown of that city. The
couple will make their home In San
Antonio.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-10
DOMESTIC SCIENCE COURSE
Agricultural College Hold Forth q
Unitarian Church, Fob. ~.


Commencing Monday. February 15.
the State Agricultural college will
hold its domestic science course At
the Unitarian church in Greeley, un-
der the management Of the ladies II
the Weld County Farmers club. The
course will continue nve days. with
q morning and afternoon session.
A fee Of II will be charged to cover
the expenses of the food and mater
ials used in the demonstration. The
complete program vas printed in the
Tribune \ week ago and includes e."
cry feature of housekeeping. cook
ing. sewing. laundry. care of invalids
and children. fancy work, entertain
ments. etc.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-10
West Side I.adie. Aid Society

The West Side Ladies' Aid Society
met Wednesday, February 3. at the
home of Mrs. w. C. Lewis. The
hostess served an elaborate luncheon
at noon and the ladies spent the daS
tying comforts and sewing. Tht
next meeting will be held March !
at the home OF Mrs. John Moody.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-10

Miss Isabel Cox has resigned her
position in the millinery department
af tbe shaw Dry Goods store and
hos accepted similar one at the
.Co,don millinery department. she
will begin her new duties MondaS'
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-10

Miss Her rietta Sheldon, who 10 .
nurse in the Place Sanitarium In
Boulder. is expected here Monday to
spend few weeks with Miss Ada
Gibson.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-10
Two Go to jail

The two Boyers from Windsor
who were charged with disorderly
conduct and bootlegging, pleaded
guilty yesterday. changing their plea
OF the day before. One was hnea
$3.50 and will lay It out. which means
three months in jail the other was
given n Jail sentence OF four months
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-10

Saturday last. Mrs. N. N. Beasley
OF 11th street submitted in the Gree
ley hospital to an important opera
tion. It is believed she will make
q good recovery.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-10
HAS PECULIAR
cISArIoNs
(ALANCED Mind
bounty Farmer Nearly
Over Money Wor.
In Private
i. but Escaped
nv Night

|. wealthy farmer VINO
.tteville, had to oe
Ieley last night by a
and placed under re-
lunt Of the condition
For some time Mr..
bn suffering mentally
! A few weeks ago
vorried over the sale
his large farm. ap1
was finally consum-
In and effort left al
Of money or wealth
IN mind, and the de-
ps to be getting worse.
keeks ago he received
kom the Union Pacific
If.vay across his farm
hys later he received
10 hundred acres. Be-
had some $1,000 in
| $4,000 altogether.
Iu was first noticed d
Iter, when the Johns
eceived checks signed
favor of Denver mer-
most the entire bank
y refused to cash the
li6ed the family. Mayne
Denver and purchased
mobile, a $1,000 house
g carload after carload
! stockyards aud hand
. ~ Iast as he could
When he found that
re protested he jumped
lin and went to Johns
be gave the banker i
md.
ltirely rational upon
except money. The
for the sheriff, who
to the hospital here.
D give Ben Florance
& that he could make
minute and would oe
a present of a little
. the trouble was not
,gerous and ii was
an would be all right
Us rest. He was TAX
sanltarium at Long
was under treatment
night when he made
found his way home.
I that his condition
lore critical and the
ned to the sherin's
after him. He was
81 evening In an auto
mat he will be sent
treatment, and the
the opinion that he
a short time.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-10

Send the Tribune to your friends.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-10
The Wilcox Song Recital

G. H. 8. Orchestra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-07
INTERSTATE COMMERCE
COMMISSION HEARINGS

seattle. Wash. oct. For the first
time on the Pacific coast the fun MEM
bership Of the interstate commerce
commission began hearings in Seattle
tooay.
The case is known as the Seattle
chamber of commerce transportation
bureau and the Tacoma Traffic asso-
citation against the Northern Pacific
railway and others The compliments
ask for reduction Ia the eastbound
rates 60 equalize the rates given east
ern iobbers and manufacturers on
goods sent tvard The contention
of the coast shippers Is that they
should have fright rates as low TO
points IN Montana, Idaho and Oregon
on eastbound shipments as those Civ
en- TO shippers az ST Paul Chicago.
Omaha and Kansas city on westbound
shipments. suits have been filed by
Portland and San Francisco shippers
involving the same principle.
The suit begun by the Portland ship
pers against the Hartman lines has
been set for hearing In Seattle, but
p request viii be made Of the commits
sion 10 transfer the hearing 10 Port
land. for greater convenience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-07
Horace W. Clarke Accompanies
BY c. n. SchIacks and Other
Officials Here.
BIG IMPROVEMENTS IN VIEW
Gould Line TO Spend Five Millions on
Bringing the Roadbcd Up TO
The Very Best.

To go over the line with the purpose
Of thoroughly looking into its needs and
necessities and TO Investigate the ex-
act conditions existing on all parts
Of the road. q party OF prominent Den
Yer q Rio Grande officials arrived in
salt Lake city this morning.
The party consists OF Charles 70.
Schlacks. first vice president OF the
road; A. S. Hughes general trafic
manager $. K. Hooper general pas
senger agent. r. j. Vale. general coun-
sci; w S. Martin assistant genera
manager. Horace W. Clarke. the newly
appointed general manager. and j. G..
Daley general superintendent OF the
Utah lines of the Denver q Rio Grando
These officials arrived I'm the city az
$3.50 this morning from Ogden having
passed through en- route TO the June
ton city last evening a trip 10 Bling
ham is being made today and tomor-
row the party will go over the Garfield
branch. leaving Salt Lake city Ion
Denver Saturday morning.
WILL SPEND MILLIONS
General Manager Clarke this morn
Ing said he was not In position IN
make amy definite statement as TO what
is TO De done la the way Of improve
ments on the Denver & Rio Grande.
we are Just going over the road now
To see what IS necessary 10 be done
said Mr.. Clarke. 1--WE expect 20 spend
great deal Of money. probably four
or five million OF dollars. in improy-
ing the roadbed an along the line
and In securing new equipment We
are going To have just as good a rosd
as there is in the United States. We
nave hauled more people IN and out OF
salt Lake during the past two months
than We ever did In like period not
Withstanding all the difficulties In the
way of Washouts etc with which ,ra
had 10 contend. There was the Grand
Army encampment movement. there
Is the Seattle fair rush. which in
cludes a stopover I'm salt Lake OF all
| visitors 10 the coast. there was the
presidents train and the generally in
creasing passenger traffic on ms an al
once, but we have got through credit.
ably. We think, considering the OBJ
siacies Whlch we were compelled 10
overcome
Conditions are now becoming nor
mai again, ana we are getting TO "a
point where We can devote more at
tehtlon 20 new construction and re-
pair work. We have always taken care
Of salt Lake, and YOU may be assur-
ed we always shall take care OF if
we are expecting q great deal Of
increasing business upon the compile
ton OF the Western Pacific. which h
near at hand and We are buying
many locomotives and thousands Of
cars To handle this and the regular
business OF the road Tho outlook was
never better for the Denver q Rio
Grande"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-07
Surgeon Inspector Tomatsuri Ex-
plains Method Of Promoting
Medical Service in Navy.
MUST TAKE CARE OF WOUNDED
NJ convenient Places ON Marships
should be Elevators aud Ladders
To Remove the Injured.

washington, oct. As an especial
courtesy 70 the imperial japanese gov
eminent, the Association of Military
surgeons OF the United States today
iaid aside its program TO hear Surgeon
Inspector Bunzo Tomatsuri OF the
japanese navy explain his views OF the
progressing methods that should be
adopted in promoting the efficiency Of
the medical service of modern navy.
the surgeon inspector said that naval
vessels should be designed for the pur-
pose OF caring for the injured in times
Of conflict as we'll as TO bring their
hghting qualities up To the highest
point OF efficiency. Indeed he main
tanned that the efficiency Of the mod
ern Dreadnought depended as much
upon the ability of the medical officers
promptly TO hapGle the injured during
active hostilities as Il did upon the re
sistance Of armOr and the penetration
powers OF its guns.
lie emphasized the necessity OF pro-
viding elevators and ladders at con-
Venient places on board vessels for the
rapid removal of the injured TO places
IN which they could be properly cared
for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-07
LEPRoSY CONGRESS DECIDES
THAT EARLY IS A LEPER

New York. oct. 7.--Reports just re-
ceived in this country from Bergen.
Norway declare that the second inter
national scientific leprosy congress. re-
Gently held there. decided that John
Early, who after being pronounced a
leper by the Washington authorities,
was recently discharged from the Skin
and Cancer hospital here on the ground
that he was not afflicted with leprosy.
actually is a leper.
Early was brought to New York from
Washington, and since then has been
free TO go where he pleased He has
come in contact with many persons.
A section OF the report from Norway
declares that Early's wife had submit
ted section OF his skin 10 AImauer
Hansen. the European expert on lep-
rosy, and that his diagnosis showed
that Early is certainly a leper. This
decision sustained the Washington au-
thorities and also the laboratory dag
nosis Of Prof. Ehiers Of Copenhagen
who has been consulted by the Wash
ington physicians, and who had been
disputed i'm New York.
The congress adopted a resolution de-
claring that leprosy is a disease, which
is contagious from one person 10 an
other and urging that means be found
TO prevent II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-07
7. P. 0'Connor, NJ. p, Coming
To Explain Political Situation
And Ask Financial Aid.
GREAT CRISIS HAS ARISEN.
House OF Lords Trying to KIN Land
Blll That Promises 10 Close the
Land War of Centuries.

London. oct. TT. z. O'Connor. NJ. =,
will sail shortly for the United States
AZ the request OF John E. Redmond,
the Irish leader, TO explain the political
situation to the supporters of the Irish
cause in America and 10 appeal fol
funds to carry on the struggle for home
rule.
The Nationalists regard the approach
ing elections as one OF the most criti-
cal periods IN their history and the
fun power of their organization viii be
utilized IN helping the Liberals de-
TriNc the house Of lords Of the power
OF veto which, they claim is the sole
remaining obstacle TO home rule.
The Nationalist point Of view is set
forth i'm an appeal Mr. Redmond is
forwarding 30 NJ. j. Ryan of Philadel-
phia, which follows:
"A great crisis i'm the Irish struggle
has arisen. The house of lords is en-
gagged az this moment in destroying the
Irish land bill. with its promise Of
closing the land war OF centuries and
completing the restoration OF all the
land OF ireland 10 her people and the
banishing forever of misery and famine
from the west Of ireland.
General elections are certain within
the neXa two weeks. In these elections
the veto OF the house Of lords will be
at stake ana with the veto of the house
of lords will disappear the last OBJ
stacle to home rule
In this hght Ireland viii have ar
rayed against her an the forces OF
landlordism. wealth and privilege.
once more we appeal 10 our race to
help us fight against these powerful
encmies OF our race"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-07
More Eyewitnesses Tell Of Affair,
But None Can Describe
The Thugs.
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED.
Funeral VIII Probably he Held To.
morrow Under Auspices of Train
mems brotherhood.

Did Special officer Charles G. Riley,
WHO was foully murdered by a thug on
Tuesday night. have a presentiment OF
the impending tragedy shortly before
the shooting? That ne did, Is indicated
by statement he is said Co nave made
20 young man named Rabbit" Isom
al the drug store on Firth East and
South Temple street. at I.l5 on the
night of the murder
Young lsom says ne was talking with
Riley and that the latter said:
II had arranged 60 take my wife aud
baov TO the fair tonight. but I've got an
idea there is something doing. SD ]
guess nm go down to the station and
see. and can of the visit to the fair
tonight"
At two minutes after O'Clock the
nervy officer was atrociously murdered
The reward of $500 offered by the
state through Gov spry has been added
to by a like sum offered by Mayor
Bransford. Officers are stul hard al
work on the case. running down every
possible clue, but so far they have got
absolutely no trace of the murderer on
his pals, Tho belief grows that the
man who shot Riley had previously
been arrested by the offfer and saw a
chance 10 get revenge
Contributions Tor the benefit OF the
bcreaved wife are being received al po-
lice headquarters. Mrs. Sol Sicgel sent
a check for S. chief Barlow contrib
uted $50. and W. W Finn. manager of
tho Utah Jockey club. gave So Mem
bers OF the police department will give
dollar or two each and with other
subscriptions which win come in a
tidy sum viii be raised
DEFINITE arrangements for the funeral
have not been made. but il is probable
that the services win be held tomorrow
afternoon, under the auspices Of the
brotherhood Of Railway Trsunmen. of
which Riley was "a member
The police continue TO receive reports
or the tragedy by alleged eye witnesses.
but none OF them can give anything like
a fair description OF either OF the men.
Some OF the detectives are inclined 10
the belief that Riley had placed under
arrest but one man, the ono who had
Nebeker's oyercOat, and that the second
man rushed up behind HIM and fred
the fatal shot This theory. however Is
not borne out by the statement made
by Mrs. West who saw the officer be-
tween the two men.