davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-21
AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM coMPASf'

AUTOMATIC FIRE AI4AENH
ais BroaSE IVA work. Ian Is. i 49,
80 sSr~a-heleisrs OF iris - =
49, scr The election Directors AM .-s1ssctior 81
Erection for the ensuing and tof brfors r. -
i.S ,bsr business may property retr Ne
~ beId al the Office Of the COMPANY e-ts 1902 p
~ f,s,.- - "Wednesday January q c3cc7
a-oie.k = n, Polls win open from l-sst Isnvs1
Srorz transfer books will De closed ~ - .
ssFd. and recpensa ihui e o. RICHARDS. ssci'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-21
Bowling Green Trust Co,
OFFTCERSs
70 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.


OFFICERS:
EDWIN GOULD Prestdent
WILLIAM h TAYLOR LIST Vics-Presidsas
CHAS. P. ARMSTRONG I'd Vice-Presidsas
JOHN A. HILTON Sd WIRES. & Trsaa
WILLIAM u. LAWS Secretary
DIRECTORS
Charles P. Armstrong, George J. Gould,
Frank Brainard, John A Hilton.
Harry BronneT, Edward 7. Jener7,
Franklin @. Brown. Winslov 5. Plsrce,
Robert G. Clowry. Dick s. Ramsay,
Edmund C. Converse. Frederick B. Scheack
VIM. Nelson Cromwell, William Skinner,
P. G. Costello. George 7. Smith,
Granville M. Dodge, Andrew Squire,
A. Goepel. William H. Taylor,
Edwin Gould, John 2. TruesoeA
Frank j. Gould. Charles NJ Warner'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-21
uSREGISTERED.
BONDS.

.odd lots. tsells' cents per sharA
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-07
If NOT. WHY NOT?

The suggestion has been made tc
the Tribune that the city fix up the
plot of ground on the hill where the
standpipe used to be for a chautau-
qua ground, and for such other pub
lie gatherings as could not well be
held in the park. The site in ques-
ton could, if properly improved and
set TO trees, become beauty spot.
and fill a long-felt want, especially
now since we are to have street car
service in the city. The low situa-
tion at Island Grove park precludes
permanent improvements being made
there that would make it an all sum
mer resort If other readers have
ideas for the practical use of the
standpipe property, the Tribune Will
be pleased to give them publicity.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-07
Bowel Complaint in Children

When Six years old the little
daughter of E. N. Dewey. we'll
known merchant of Agnewville. Va.
had an attack Of cholera intantum,
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy was given and
effected a complete cure This rem
edy has proven very successful in
cases OF bowel complaint in children
and when given according to the
plain printed directions can be re.
lied upon with perfect confidence
When reduced with water and
sweetened 1t is pleasant 20 take.
which Ia OF great Importance when
medicine must be given to young
children. For sale by all druggists
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-07
OUR FIRST ANNIVERSARY

The Daily Tribune celebrated its
first anniversary on Tuesday. We ac-
tually took few minutes breathing
spell and felt ashamed of ourselves
when we looked down at our swad-
ding clothes and then cast our
glance upward and found how big
we are.
Two thousand four hundred sub
scribers in one year is a mighty big
stride for a stripping. Today we let
out notch in our girdle, cover our
long shanks with pride and, at the
end of another cycle, the people OF
the greatest county in Colorado will
see the Tribune. as usual, setting the
pace, and charitably, but surely,
leaving our contemporaries to follow
on Stilts.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-07
Got the 2,5OO Members

The $500 Colorado associate
members Of the N. E. A. convention
which were promised year ago in
order to secure the convention this
year for Denver have been secured.
showing of what Colorado teachers
are capable.
The large added membership ID
due to the work of the communities
of Fort Collins. Greeley and Boul-
der in support of the efforts of i've
Denver teachers and principals
Homes Tupper. Jack Murdock and
Misses Rora Moore, Frona Houghan
and Helen Harrington. To Profes.
sor l.. H. Harrison. superintendent
OF Weld county, much of the credit
is due for the large enrolment OF
rural teachers so says State Secre.
tary Hollingshead. The first trair
load OF delegates arrived from the
east yesterday.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-07
GREELEY GIRLS GRADUATE
Denver Conservatory u Music Conn
meacement Doinp


The commencement exercises OF
the Denver Conservatory OF Music
we're held Wednesday evening at the
Central Christian church. Sixteenth
and Lincoln streets. a. q finale OF
the commencement week recitals
feld at the Conservatory of music.
The diplomas and certificates were
presented by Governor Shafroth.
The graduates In the full course
pianOforte were Jean Spense Pater-
son. Adele A. Ramsey. Ruth Scott
Rernethy. Esther Marie Trownsell.
Those who received teachers ,certi-
f'cates on the pianoforte course were
Wilhelmina Louise Mead, Linnie A.
kluesner and AIleen Margaret Will
cox. Teachers certificates In voice.
Esther Marie Trownsell.
The address to the graduates was
made by Rev. B. b. Tyler. ID. d.
Tho Ladies' Vocal club, OF which
Mrs. Oliver B. Howells is director
assisted in the elaborate program
rendered by the graduates.
Three Greeley girls were In the
graduating class: Misses Adele A.
Ramsey. Ruth s. Bern@thy aud viii
helmlnn Mead.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-07
POSSIBLE, NOT PROBABLE

The Tribune has been asked ii it
would be possible for railroad ac-
cident to occur in Weld county so
elaring and so fiagrantly negligent
in character as to call down censure
upon the company from coroner's
jury. We answer, yes. Possible, but
not probable. The query came up
through discussion Of the Ecklund
case yesterday, in which. as usual,
the railroad company was held
blameless.
We have no knowledge OF the ex-
act number of deaths that have oc-
CURED in this county through the
parties having been struck by trains.
because the coroner insists that the
records of his Office are not public
documents, and therefore not open
to public inspection. From hearsay.
however, we know of one case, and
one only. in the last twenty years,
in which the company was held neg
ligent.
The unanimity with which railroad
companies are exonerated from blame
iOA AS6i8GhCC III CdoCO
of accidental killing is easily ex-
planned upon little reflection. The
leaven is injected quite early in the
political game, and begins to work
very soon after election. No sooner
is an election over than the railroad
companies operating in given coun
ty begin to cultivate the coroner
He is put on the pass list. and a
nicely engraved annual is mailed tc
him forthwith. to enable him to gel
over the county and elsewhere with.
out cost when he has occasion tc
travel. If he hesitates about accept
ing, which doesn't occur more thar
once in lifetime, he is told by th'
company's legal department that i
doesn't place him under the slight
est obligation, lust matter of cour
tesy, you know. The company
attention to the coroner doesn't usu
ally end with the annual pass, b
any means. When company Off
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-07

George Piper of Otsego, Mich,
stopped in Greeley Monday for a
short visit with his cousin, Mrs. A. I.
Hamman. Mr. Piper was enroute
for southern California.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-07
o'l"riains Collie, Cholera and
hsrrhoea Remedy the Rest
and Surrst

~ auords me pleasure tn st,,o
.hat consider the preparatinn
known as Chamberlain's Collie Choi
ear ana Diarrhoea Remedy the ho1.
ana surest of good results of on,, ', ,
a's u = ever % used in my family" SAYS
r. II. Harrington, OF Mount AorI:,'
Ky. This is the universal yar,,a, %.'
oI all who use this remedy ~
cures are so prompt and efYectno1
that people take pleasure in roco, C,ua'
gists All urug-
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-07

Lin, comes TO the county seat ""
acquaintance with the oo' narer onn,
continued, and when the 0",'"
eoes down to the railroau "'
quarters his visit is apt to be uiaue
nlaosapt bv many little courleS'e'
extended by the corporation IoP''
sentative. IA, ,n
nh. coroner is always made 10
understand that the company t',"H|
him blamed nice Fellow "uu ;.
he should want to take MS VIE VI
. friend on little trip some tiule'
you know, why, the company WI"
| glad to see that the usual courtes'
In the way of a trip pass is eN-
tended. Thus the acquaintahce WIZ"
the new coroner grows ana FIPen''
until. in the fullness OF time lIa'n
hits a man and makes JOB lot tne
coroner. Immediately the lesal ue
partment of the road gets busy anu
nj once turning the local agent ana
the local attorney OF the ralIrodu ."
the case. gets bigger company AZ
torney and the division Superlulehu-
ent on the ground as soon as poSSl-
BILE.
When the inquest comes up, 'he
Jury is chosen usually ana
naturally among the coroner's per-
sonal friends: and more than likely
some of these jurymen friends
have. at sundry times, ridden on rail- |
Dad passes obtained through then |
II liendship with that county oihcla!. |
SO, to begin with, it is safe to say
that neither coroner nor jury is nos
die to the company.
The taking of evidence begins.
The railroad company is represented
by one or more of its attorneys,
while the dead persons friends very
seldom hire an attorney, unless some
ackleg lawyer has gotten hold OF
hem and sees a chance to bleed
his legitimate game, the corpora
ions Among the principal witness
IS are the engineer, fireman and
rain crew. Under the eye of their
oss, the division superintendent,
hey always make out case favor
bic to the company, for their jobs
epend on it. Evidence that would
stablish the company's innocence is
ways brought out by the roads at
,rneys, who are just as careful to I
md to attach blame to the company
re not brought out, or are kept in
lie background as much as possible.
18th this sort of lineup, the jury's I
srdict might as we'll have been writ |
n weeks in advance of the acci-
INT I
I'VE. your jury. find that deceased Il
,hn Smith, came to his death e
rough being struck by Great North h
n passenger train No. %. on the C
th day of December. 1908. and u
at death was due to his own care +;
s.
The jury did not mean to be un- t.
ST. and the jurymen We're honest
their conclusions. But the trial Il
d been a one-sided affair. and the II
roner and some OF his friends were o
consciously biased in the railroad '
vor. through the courtesies and h
endships which the companies had o
tended. That's all.
Some day there will be q federal r
" passed that will make it a peni- I
ntiary offense for public official I
accept railroad pass. But until C
, are able to send honester men to b
e legislature and to congress. IT
ont be necessary to hold ones d
cath waiting for that or other t
eded legislation. v
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-07
], Joke on Grs1
Probably the best ~

Probably the Des' 'ss
narrated on Greeley Vasl
YER Post "Wednesday :, !
mage advertisement Of !
Eaele". penyer's cheap pp,1
,.,ent nas,' store. who were adI
bankrupt sale OF .aV .,.aaV,s1
Front department ant s'v
70 the advertisement
Which vi I'' was being sold J
nn w"'un the dollar. included !
dred bottles OF o''
kies. o,gh h
1t was bad enoss .ss ooo
$4,000 stock to ,, $50, ~ ~
nesasoa instead of se,25O' Ons a,.
,rS'I ,ry to make the pe0p'',
the n, Red Front was u.
IT. is about time 'hey M,aer Ss
~ nnay uNu"
obtaining MON, y, nrotec
lenses In order , 10 nsnyer.
ant and poor o'
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-07
Benefit Social at Windsor
(Windsor Specian

The sum OF SIS was cleared mt
the social given Tuesday night for
the benefit OF the public library
The affair was given at the J. r.
Perkins home and was social as
well as financial success.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-07

Everyone would n.,ns Ss d I
taking Folcy's ,Jr or'',r ',,rroab|
stomach and liver ,aa It 4
titual constipat, '"a,b, ss1
stomach ana and rel
lates the I'VE, ,,,,ch supef
bowels and is m,lS'' m,a,atiyes.
and an do ordIuary ,l,nn Il.,at
SOY sold by ali druggists
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-07
Help for Those Who Have Stomach
Trouble

After doctoring for about twelve
years for bad stomach trouble, and
spending nearly five hundred dol
lars for medicine and doctors fees,
purchased my wife one box of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. which did her so much good
that she continued to use them and
they have done her more good than
all of the medicine / bought before
Samuel Boyer, Folsom, Iowa. This
medicine is for sale by all druggists
Samples free
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-07
,,rvman Takes Exceptaon

The following commuhicatioi y,
hsen received from one OF the Ju''
n,on who sat in the Ecklund cas-
MA tribune never refuses an aua
ence to any person who has . gre
amco However. we believe thai OF
correspondent begs the case. ai
unI tell why and how in the me-
tssue. We now present MS slde
the matter.
Hot Springs post., 1909-01-23
Money Orders
 Going Slow

As an evidence that the people of Hot Springs do not need money, especially in a hurry, is cited the fact that not a single telegraph money order has been cashed at this station since the first of the year. S
 On that date the government made a provision that money from the outside could be sent over the wire to this office, and that no one has taken advantage of this method of getting money quickly goes to show that if the people of Hot Springs need money, they donot need to have it sent by wire :, .s~ >a
Hot Springs post., 1909-01-23
Drill Down :.
 Sixty Feet

The big drill with which J. A.
 Chute is boring for water at the head of Eureka creek is. all set up and is now working. steadily, sinking a hole, rapidly i'll search of the artesian flow which will guarantee him plenty of water for the coming summer.
 At last reports the drill had reached depth of 30 feet, and was working very we'll and it will be only matter of a short time now, if everything runs smooth, until the success or failure of the experiment is determined. |:
Hot Springs post., 1909-01-23
Longer Days oram M ake Business

With the days now rapidly growing longer an increased ac- tivity is noticeable both in the city and on the creeks. The in creased daylight now makes it far more agreeable for travellers, and the number of people both coming and going is considerable larger than last month.
 c On the creeks there is much more work being done, especially in regard to wood being hauled, which can be sledded now to much better advantage than dur ing the shorter days when there was less than six hours of day light.
 It is predicted on all sides that business will s@continue- to grow better from this time on as many people are now preparing to travel to different points, and all must pass through this city, and a great many are sure to remain hora
Hot Springs post., 1909-01-23
HoT SPRINGS POST, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2s, leoe
PICTURE: OF
 '. . "DOE-Y0N"

!. J. F. Nellany, the local photo grapher, last Monday during 2 severe gale of wind made an ex cellent picture of a large group of people and. a larger group of dogs in front of The Post office building" There are three fine dogteams in the picture - two teams of seven dogs each, one owned and driven by Hi Yu Doe Yon Billy" Barrett (clad in the famous costume of his chief taincy, including that wonderful coat of unborn reindeer skin, cut in the very latest empire-seymour style, dandy wolf hide leggings, and those beautifully beaded nit tens, lined with new blanketing, none of your old n-out blank lets, mind ye), and the other team by his first lord of the treasury and master of the whelps, Ed. Keogh. They had just arrived from the Innoko diggings en- route to Fairbanks. The third team, consisting of nine dogs, is driven by c. R. Corbusier, super intendent of mail route, and one of the best outfits in the country.
 The picture is not only of in terest as a local souvenir, but also because it contains the like ness of the only .pale-face that ever reached the exalted rank of r" Hi Yu Doe Yon" among the old, exclusive and aristocratic nation .of..Diskaket natives.
Hot Springs post., 1909-01-23
HARD HIT

never fought dat I cud blush An feel as cheap as dirt, Or find I'd got as soft as mush \ Ercount uf any skirt. I fought dat I wus. tough. I was A while ago, but, chee! I'm diffrunt now, an jes becaus She flashed dose lamps on me. I've never fought uv gettin struck By anyt'ing I'd meet; But it was just my measly luck, Her comin' down do street. got what wus a-comin', den, I rubbered, so did she, An I went all ter pieces when She flashed dose lamps on me. never fought datdis yere town Had any glims like dose A sparklin', dancin', golden-brown, Oats color's poor, l s'pose! couldn't put up no defense, s 'Twus like brickbat-see? I haven't felt like nuttin' sense She flashed dose lamps on me.
 Chicago News.
Hot Springs post., 1909-01-23
CoEaiNG AND GOING

Louis Low and Jim Larsen left Sun day for Fairbanks.
 Con O'Neil was in the city from Sul- livan on Sunday.
 L. Mcdonald was in Hot Springs from Sullivan on Sunday.
 Max Nevelle, who is operatingon the Dakota association, Sullivan creek, was in the city several days this week. Charley Buckland, recent arrival from Innoko, is at the Stanley house. Bob Highett was in the city the past week.
 John Blsaco was visitor in the city Sunday. 5ilEo4 a*f.s -1e.1-
 J. Fred Struthers started for "that dear Cinema" Sunday after 8 week on Sullivan where he has lay on the Midnight Sun association. Fred was prepared to stay until spring but re- ceived work that his presence was re- quired in the upper city on business of importance.
 M. B. Morrissey was in the city Sum- day. x C.. R. Corbusier, of Panama, spent a few days in Hot Springs this week, having accompanied Wm. Barrett thus far on his way to Fairbanks.
 
 Harry Burruss, the freighter, started for Fairbanks on Wednesday with four horses. He was accompanied by Dave Curry.
 John Allen was registered at the Stanley house Tuesday.
 Michael Hogarty was in Hot Springs on Wednesday. A. Miller was in the city on Wednes- day.
 Jack Berry, of Sullivan creek, spent couple of days in town early in the week.
 Charles Cavanaugh and Lynn Smith returned last Saturday from business trip to Rampant and Tanana.
Hot Springs post., 1909-01-23

 WON'T BELOW"

Dad" Wright was in the city from Blowback creek Wednesday and reports that 'eyerybody on that stream are hard at work sinking holes, and all will know in short time just what they have in the ground.
 He says that Harry Rider and Chris Nation reached bedrock this week at a depth of 29 feet, but will tell no one what they found, and everybody is wonder ing whether they found pay or a blank. The men claim they will not give out information as to the results of their work because they won't stand for others, who own ground on the creek and are doing nothing to develop it. pro- fiting by their labor, and if a property owner wishes to find out what is on the creek he will have to dig.
 Tom Ellingson (the discovererl and son are now drifting in the hole in which the original pros poets were claimed to have been found. The bedrock is raising ;iS they go into the hill, and it is be- lieved by the champions of the creek that when he reaches the place where the bedrock is level he will find the lost paystreak.
 Reynolds and Rudd have sunk
Hot Springs post., 1909-01-23

50 feet in the muck. and expect to reach bedrock in a week.
 Smalley and Johnson are down 30 feet, but as yet they do not know how far they are from bed. rock.
 Howe and Fox have a boiler on the creek, and are making good progress on their shaft.
 Gap Williams is preparing to move his boiler over from Cooney creek during the next two weeks, and will start work on some ground which he has on the creek.
 All the outfits who are work. ing the creek are going to follow tine lead of Rider and Nation, and refuse to tell others what they ind whether they get pay or not. Several parties staked 8 number of association claims on Blo;Eback and are doing nothing whatever to develop the ground, prefering to let those already on the creek demonstrate the value of the claims they hold. This has served to anger those who are working, and they are deter mined that none shall learn what they find.
Hot Springs post., 1909-01-23
A. V. Thorns
 Has Resigned

A. V. Thorns, who has been the engineer in charge of the Manley mines, has resigned his position, and is now in the city.
 MT. Thorns is accompanied by his wife, and they have occupied the cabin on the South side which he had built last fall. As yet he has not decided upon his plans for the future, but will take a rest for about month before he again gets into harness.
Hot Springs post., 1909-01-23
TENNESSEE
 GOES DRY

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. P, - The prohibition bill was today passed over Governor Patterson's veto, and is now 8 law. The governor claimed as his reason for vetoing the bill that it was too strict, and in his estimation uncon- stitutional. -s,..s i
 The passage of the bill is the cause, of much satisfaction to the reformers of the state, and thorough enforce ment of the law is prom sed.
Hot Springs post., 1909-01-23

For the purpose of arranging for the transportation of the stamp mill which he and associ- ates are bringing into the Bonni field country, Ed Mcconnell will leave in day or two for Seattle, says the Fairbanks Tribune. The machine, a three stamp prospect ing mill, purchased from the Allis Chalmers Co.,, of Chicago, will be at the Puget sound port by the time of the arrival of MT. Mcconnell, who will theEe pur chase two heavy teams to handle the thing on the Valdez trail.
 The mill is for work on the great 3oo-foot Jerome ledge of Chute creek, located 55 miles south of Fairbanks. From the surface indications this would seem to be the greatest mine in the North, for from wall to wall, the rock very even, assaying more than $12 to the ton.
 The holders of the property plan to drive a tunnel into the ledge to such distance that they will be entirely removed from all surface action and there put in 8 cross cut, making a mill test of all the rock mined. Then, if the ore body fulfills it's present prom ises, arrangements will be made to work it on a large scale, while the mill will be moved to some of the other properties of the vi cinity. and make mill tests of their ores.
 This first stamp mill in the
Hot Springs post., 1909-01-23
Floods Cause Heavy Damage in Washington

Seattle Jan owing the which have been falling all occurring
  this 6 a From all directions telling the wrought immense floods that sweeping The railroads sufferers and several bridges while
  curing the mountains 
 several has for the different dynamite the thus further damage
Hot Springs post., 1909-01-23
DR. ROLLER
 CAN'T FIGHT
 LITTLE BIT

Seattle, Jan. 22--Dr Roller the local wrestler who recently entered the prize ring search of glory met Denver Ed Martin the colored boxer last night in round contest and proved himself 'dub" At stage of the game did he show any advantage and his cham pions and packers thoroughly dsgused with the exhb ion he made While the 'cullud gentleman is classed only thrdater he made Roller look like the veriest amateur, and the audience laughing the ridiculous showing the local made It is generally conceded that this fight will conclude Dr. Rollers the squared circle
Hot Springs post., 1909-01-23
SCARE:
 ON CREEK X:

Fire caught in the moss on the roof surrounding the stovepipe of the Club saloon on Sullivan creek Thursday, and for short time it appeared as if there would be serious fire. '
 However. by the use of some water and Billy Postlewaite making q noise like hand Are grenade the fire was soon put out without having caused much damage other than neccssitating putting on new roof.
Hot Springs post., 1909-01-23
JUNEAU HRS
 A KILLING

Juneau, Jan. 22.---Chas. aDamer, a bartender of this city, was today shot and killed by F. H. Strand, former resident of Katalla,
 For some time past there has been bad blood between the two men owing to their jealousy over woman of this city named Kitty O''Brien, The kill ing was no surprise to parties who knew of the affair, as it was expected there would be trouble sooner or later.
Hot Springs post., 1909-01-23
Nothing Doing in
 Anti-Jap Legislation

Washington Jan 22President Roosevelt
  this O legislature. This of feared that aggreyed 70 communication Prei-
 
  the members of that body bills probability passed likely tion of authority antiap bill will