davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-30
Receive Plans for New Church

Plans for the new Baptist church
has been received by the building
committee from Robert Wieger of
Denver, who is the architect. The
estimated cost of the church is s3O,
600 and most OF the amount is in
sight. 1t is said that the construc-
tion will not be begun until the en-
tire sum is subscribed.
1t is probable that the building
will be of light brick and will be
S6x63 feet There VIA be some
changes in the present plan to in
crease the seating capacity of the
auditorium.
On the main floor will be the audi.
torium, inquiry room. choir gallery
chapel and class room. Five class
rooms and the gallery will be on til,
second floor and in the basement will
be the kitchen, dining room, etc.
The church will be located on tbs
corner of Eleventh street and Tentt
avenue and will be a beautiful struc
ture when completed Work will be
gin on the building this fall.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-30
\ + + j. ! < = !. !. !. :. :. :. ;. !. !,
): HE WILL TAKE =. 900 :.
: FROM EIGHT ACRES OF ;.
! ALMOS'f NEW ORCHARD ;.
: 1. + + + + I. + !. !. !. !. ). !. ). :,

Tobias Mattox. living 3 miles sout,
west Of here, will take Sl.000 in
fruit from an S-acre tract orcbarI
this season. having one of the hes,
crops since he planted it seven years
ago. There are twenty-eight varie-
ties OF apples, different varieties of
plums, grapes. pears, peaches, etc
The average harvest of each plum
tree brought return of $40 ana
over a ton and a half of grapes will
be gathered. Mattox intends to in.
crease his orchard and make a spe-
clalty OF shipping fruit to Denver.
where he says the demand is for the
best quality. He says that his Or
chard has brought him double the
returns Of any other eight acres on
his farm Of 100 acres.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-30
WELD CAPTURES
SWEEPSTAKE
AT FAIR

spe,ial 10 tine Daily Tribune.
Pueblo. Sept. 25.-The state nan
came to a close tonight, aiter su.
cessful weeks exhibition. Inc at-
tendance throughout was good, oul
was slightly below the normal, OWING
TO the fact tuat betting was stopped
bv the authorities, consequently the
races we're not as great an attraction
as usual
The greatest interest of the day
centered in the sweepstake awards
for agriculture and horticulture. The
iudges in the two departments con-
tinued their work today, but were
unable TO finish before the fair clos
ed. The agricultural awards were
made about . O'Clock. but the judges
in the other department did not com
Dlete their work until late tonight
In the sweepstakes for the best az
.icultural exhibit, Weld county got
he first prize. Montrose second and
Boulder third.
Boulder was first for the best gem
raj exhibit. Weld was second and
Fremont third.
Garfield county was given first
,rize on its display of peaches. A
ontest was promptly filed by the ex-
ibitors of -elta county who charg-
d that the judges did not take all
oints into consideration. The con-
nst has been referred to the far
Management for final determination,
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-30
MEN SENTENCED
FOR CATTLE
-a
STEALING

Frank Shay and Chafles uarr's
we're sentenced in the distrtt court
Monday morning on thef charge OF
cattle rustling, Shay bains given
from three to five years in the peni-
tentiary and Harris receisng a re-
formatory sentence. Much sympathy
was expressed for Harris, who is Il
minor and whom, it is alesed, was
led into the trouble by Shay
The stealing took place during the
summer at the ranch OF y E, King
near Hudson Frank Shay is known
as desperate character in several
sections of the country and since his
incarceration IN the Jail o. Greeley
has been responsible for great
amount of trouble among til prison.
ers. 1t was Shay who planned to
break jail about two weeks ago and
who had all preparations made for
cutting the bars OF his cell. In
Shay's boot heels were found mater
ial for saws.
Harris is about 10 year of age
and has been playing the game Of
follow my leader in becoming an
accomplice oil Shay.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-30
WARNING AGAINST ALL
PROMOTION COMPANIES

In view of the fact thai citizens
are often prone to invest Iu insur-
ance company stock, attracted by the
catchy literature of boom Organiza-
tions. the following warning is sent
ou from the office of w. l.. Clayton,
commissioner OF insurance:
"A large number of insurante COM
panies are being promoted with capi-
tai stock ranging from 100000 to
$40, 100000. and the public is being
solicited by means of attractiye liter
ature and through the efforts Of sales
men. The simple placing sof capital
stock does not guarantee the success
of an insurance corporation 1t re-
Quires many years of hard work by
experienced underwriters and finan-
ciers to guarantee the su4ess OF an
insurance company. In ksactically
all cases at least % cents of every
dollar paid into the company by in
vestors goes Tor promotion purposes,
and in many cases as much as so
cents of every dollar is So used The
citizens of this state are warned
against buying such stock without
fully investigating tn company
The department will gladly aid the
Colorado public in determining the
merits of the respective companies
and invites inquiry.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-30
LADIES OF MACCABEES ARE
GUESTS AT ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jackson en-
tertalned the guard of the Ladies of
the Alaceabees at their home Monday
evening. The occasion was n cele-
bration of the tenth wedding ami
versary of the host and hostess. The
evening was pleasantly spent playing
high hve, the prize winners being
Mrs. .. X. kerleo and Jack McCar-
ter, hrst'prize. and Mrs. Jack McCar-
ter and w. Il. Weekly, consolation
prizes. nice luncheon was served
by the hostess.
Before leaving for their homes the
guards presented Mrs. jackson with
dozen cut glass tnmblers.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-30
Big DEALS PEND
ING IN FARM
LANDS

"There are more big real estate
deals pending right now than ever
before in the history of this city ana
countv," declared one real estate
dealer Yesterday afternoon ana ne
added. 'the peculiar thing about II
is that most OF the deals are IN ahoul
,he same stage and are harnIy ripe
for announcement The bringing OF
the railroads to the district ana 'he
carving forward of many big lrrl-
CATION projects has placed land III
the market as never before
Il would estimate that halt Hoz-
en- dealers in Greeley have deals no"
pending which involve anywhere
from five to eight million dollars
In a great many of these deals east
erners are having their money plae-
ed. More money has come in from
the east during the present moath
tnan in any single month prior TO
this time. We have on hand right
now a score or more of propositions
from men who have sold out their
interests in the Mississippi valley
and want to ilvest in northern Colo
racO.
Most of these men are insisting
upon securing improved tracts and
but few of them are anxious TO de-
yelop raw land However there are .
many takers for raw land and a
great amount OF it is being disposed
OF. There is one deal pending which
il wolves about 1900 acres in north
ern Colorado and it is probable that
q settlement will be established upon
ii in the near future
A. B. Crotzer, a farmer from east
ern Kansas, has planned to purchase
200 acres a few miles south OF Gree !
ley and in order to pay the price
asked for the land he said yesterday
he would have to dispose OF more
han 400 acres of his land in Kansas !
-rotzer has been farming on large
,cale and was therefore one of The
heaviest losers by this years hard
irouth. c
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-30
Go to Oklahoma City

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Miller left Sun
day morning in their automobile for
Oklahoma City. The Millers have
been visiting their relatives. Mr. and
Mrs Geo. Coffman and family of Big
Bend, for the past two or three days.
The southern visitors have also been
staying at Colorado Springs and Den
yer and while in Colorado purchased
a car They anticipate fine trip to
their home city
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-30
CONTRACTS SECURED
FOR LIGHTS ,T E,VANS

Evans sept 27.-The question OF
electro nights for the tnwn again
TOOK up all the time at the CONNER
cial cluo meeting Saturday night.
reports showed that a sufficient
mum noer OF contracts had been secur-
eo ana that it is only matter of
a snort time now tli limits are in
stalled l The contracts were taken
10 =, nreeley Monday morning. and as
Soul, soon as lIttle more red ape is un-
in Evans. n ss' ""'S
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-30
WINDSOR'S ATTORNEY
NOW REFUSES TO ACT

Because he advised the payment OF
the bill of F. f. Williams, an archi-
tect employed by the building com
mittee OF the town council to draw
Up plans and specifications for tho
new town hall, Attorney Norris, TOW II
attorney, refuses to defend the town
of Windsor in suit brought by Will
liams to collect his bill. Williams
plans were not accepted and he al
leges the town refuses to pay him
for his time and work which was
done nj the request OF the building
committee.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-30
: :. = :. :. :. :. :: :. :. :. =. :: !. = :. .
). BURLINGTON PLA,NING
:. TO MAKE GROVER ONE
;. POINT FOR DIVISION .
=. :. =. =. =. &. =. . = = :
;. = :. :. :. :. !. !: i. !. !. !. !. !. =

The superintendent of the Grover
division OF the Burlington road says
that surveyors will reach Grover this
month and lines then run westward
to Greeley. Grover will be made
division point.
BY the building of this line the
Burlington will be enabled to COM
pete with the Union Pacific for Weld
county freight and there will also be
given to the fast developing regions
between Grover and Greeley railroad
facilities for which it is now ,aadi-
capped.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-30
Stag Dinner

a jolly bunch of fellows gathered
at the home of Harvey Phillips last
Saturday evening to participate in a
stag dinner. A pleasant evening was
spent by all. After dinner each boy
tried his skill on the dinerent mu-
sical instruments found there. Those
present were: Burrell Reynolds.
James Reynolds, Jim Scott, Jim Mui-
ford, Harvey Philips, Ben Hamilton.
John Henderson, Rex Eaton and John
Park.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-30
:. :. :. ~. :. :. :. !. = = : = = :.
:, : = rIr Nrw BEET MACHINE
:. ALMOST HUMAN IN ,r,n> trS .

William Mauer of Erie was ,n,,rn III,
GreeIey Friday and expects ,'.,,,, TO ry'v, i,n y
ucyt u,yy'y Neck with his new inyeu,lIiI5 10, n
mII, m,Eich PROMISES to be popular MIN I,i,,,
Wn''m ,,.l IA rr,crs r'cr,,' Il is a beet machine
[a, t'r n"iling MI topping and piline hSe,s. h,,.
I%' r"ass,uI ru'', mis- will I'LL a IonS
al, - want in the beet districts -,
The machine is construct" -. ~ and
beets are erasped one at tllly UNA ".H cy-
carried up to a moving gnaFueH ,tsr tS
Gle and topped at the crown NJ AZ.
the beets are topped they are oS,'' ,,,, -
cred TO a conveyor, which IS ,s con,
structed to pile twelve rows OF oeS,r SSS,
into one. and leaves them ready Io'
loading.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-30
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. !. :: ~ = :
:. GREELEY ATroRNEN, :.
!. no FIGHT CASE Foh ,,,, :.
I. HERrHOuD III thhn /,
q. - =

with a charge OF consp
AGAINST the scchool boArd ~
thoud. Attorneys Joseph C. T.
and W. II. Kelly are golns lnl,
courts at Fort Colilns In a. cue
cellect SIX months salary A'eA'
he due Miss nelma Woods q l'
teocher at Berthoud and NJ"
cipal Of the SCHOOLS Z bf''
ridge. II is alleged thai the st
hoard discharged Miss Woo
che had testified favoraMy 70
Newcum, former prinOpA ul
Rerthoud schools, who va 'hA
with unbecoming ccnduct Il Is
ed that the school board threat
10 discharge Miss Wood.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-30
DENNER-LARAMI ROAD
GRADERS NEAR GpEII

ohices and warehouses of the ID ,
L.. ~ w. railway are now estab-
llshed mere and surveyors and col-
tractors are making headquarters
mere. Ex-Governor Orman is a fire.
quent visitor, as he is head con-
tractor for the road. Grading has
Deen finished this side of Little
thompson river ana is being pushed
toward Greeley. When graders reach
mere the offices OF the contractor
VIII be moved to Greeley and the
road extended there by January
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-30
LUTON MEADOWS Ian,
COMPANY n,r\ n.Nr,,

nany ,,.tir r,'' headuWa land COM
Suli,,an loob over The Dennis
oreeiey u s and subdivided it INTO tracts
OF from twenty to forty anres ,o has
Ride dit,t, .ne rights IN the Coal
Iviuse VIII, ada altch north of its property and
irrigation system. Over ooo acres
oI the ranch has been sofa In small
a,n1ts, The purchasers are Kansa;
ana Nebraska farmers who a'e s,,,, ] moIn
their home on the land an, % W.. ,arr, n'an ana
garden 1t. ana IarH anu
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-30
PLAN TO IMPRo01(
Grounds at No,asl

Extensive improvements are holm
planned for the athletic gronnSs Ss'ns ~
the state. Normal. The first or -, at
new things planned will be entranno ono
gates for the field, which is directI,
back OF the main building ny my
plans for the gateway. which win m he
artistic In design. were drawn ,h,a Je
week by Wayne b. Patterson Tbars
Will be q small gate on either side of
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-30
TO HOLD SERVICES SOON
IN NEW CATHOLIC f'vlIruf,

WORK Is progressing on the beau
tlIui new Catholic church. 1t will
sooh De roofed In and in two weeks
.ins rather Casey expects to be
~. noiulhe services In the basement.
me armory has been used AS n meet
ins piace this summer and the par
lshiohers VIII rejoice at the privilege
r., ~, sathering under their own roof
.i ny ou,la'ng VIII not be fully COM
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-30
Must show How They Exist

Unless man can show some visi-
BILE means of support, be will find
that Greeley is mighty poor town
from today on. orders we're issued
Monday morning by City Marsh II
Williams, that no man who could not
show either a job of some kind or
enough money to provide for his
own living, should be brought to the
city jail unless they agreed to take
the nearest route out o' the city.
AT noon Monday Officer BIZ Ahrend
had rounded up fifty or more who
were unable to give satisfactory
explanation for themselves and these
were started on the long road.
These steps have been taken in
order to secure the city against the
hosts of mo goods" who are accom-
panying the real workers into the
alstrict Tor the spud picking season.
This afternoon the police and sher-
IN forces are making a second raid
on the hobo "jungles" OF he city.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-30
Eagles defeat High School

Windsor, Sept. 2o.-The Windsor
Eagles defeated the Windsor High
school boys by a score of to . rri-
day afternoon. The game between
the two mines drew good sized
crowd.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-30
CEMENT SIDEWALKS ARE
GOING INTO NEW AnnITIO,

Fox, Baab e. Wiedmann have lust
finished nine blocks of cement side
walk on the west side of Eighth
avenue between Twentieth and
Twenty-ninth streets for the Colony
Investment company. Four blocks
on each side OF Sixth avenue have
also been put in by the same COM
pany.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-30

Ambassador Romero says: mo
insurance, no pension, no annuity as
great as his rubber grove will surely
give, could be bought for ton times
its cost '''"''
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-30

ter "'s; cani ~, l.. ~nodgrass and daugh-
a.l, nehevieve, of 800 r,steenth
street, street. arrived Monday from Wal
sunpurg ,, where they have haen fnr
cassi c~G months, visiting her son Who is
uas''ler OF bank there Tho nieaa.
,Iieo uie OF me visit was marrad nv the
,,iness far, OF the daughter, who vas smr.
weeks. ever TOT Blk
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-30

II. X. Higgins OF Coudersport. Pa
was the guest of Bert l.. kittle Mon
oay. The two were schoolmates.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-30

bye Tha ,'t "a. al buy rubber bye and
il viii, nns, ne longer you waIt the more
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-30
KEMMHps|
a years a.
Farm Auu,'|

~, Friday, Ost \
livery barns, +
gles, wagons, ;
owner.
Saturday, Os
h hold goods, .s,
Rosen, owner. /
Monday, Oh
Dairy Denre,, !
cows Look tx
"Wednesday, I
west of Ault, q
chinery Of ali
tiulse and N. n
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-30
Every FAM
Kns)

For Group, CM
1t is so simple q
one can make ID
trouble The ID
turies used he
a few years ~
them.
MiN-Ias
ounces
drains.
Put in tighil [
to anoint chesi
ly, when Group d
pected. Pie CM
mixed in Ama
tanned in Origl
at any druggis |
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-30
NiMu

Eaton, Sept |
burg OF Eaton
Of Des AlOines,
ried at the Bad
Rev. Emanuel +
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-30

VIII VII q s5s's, 3; =
and win u ,aN1
larger n as " M
stone IS s,sa 81 s'e,
A srnal," N" %
parapherO,y,%,s' y,%'%
,nas,e nae estimate, }
A'A's is ',,MsN1
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-01
JUNE BREAKS ALL
WEATHER RECORDS
Past Month, Most Freakish in
History, Combined Summer
Spring and Winter.

Now that the month of June has
come and gone there is little danger In
telling the weather man what Is
thought about him, because he will
very likely forget it before another
year rolls around, bringing another
June with 1t. To sum 1t all up, the
month just closed was nothing more
or less than a freak.
The man in charge of the weather or
gan played the scale from December
TO May with an abandon that speaks
well for his courage. He carefully
avoided the June stops, however, and
if It were not for the calendar many
would not have known that a month
bearing the name June had passed.
To say that we are overjoyed at the
opportunity to speed its parting would
be putting 1t mildly.
In order to show that we are not
biased n that the above indictment
is Drawn in accordance with the evil
dence, glance over the following testi-
mony and If you do not join in with a
hearty amen" it's because you have
been lucky enough to have just re-
turned from a months tou of Europe.
Professor William Weiner, the Bar
ringer High School forecaster, is on
the stand, and his word Is as good as
his bond. He says:
There were but four clear days in
the month. By clear days, 1 mean
where there is 100 per cent. Of sun
shine. Today had 100 per cent. sum
shine and car be reckoned as a clear
day. The early part of the month
was cloudy n rainy, From the goth
to the 9th came the hot spell. 1t
was one of the longest and most re-
markable stretches of neal that the
month of June has known. The
average temperature for the seven
days vas 30 degrees. AS you recall,
Immediately preceding the hot spell we
had a day that was more like January
than June. Altogether 1t was a freak
ish month"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-01

tChaEcery A-120.1
SHERIFF"S Chancery of New Ter
sey-Between Daniel Daley, complainant, and
Mary Megaro ct ais, defendants. Fl. IA, for
sale of mortgaged premises.
By virtue Of the above stated writ Of neri
facias, to me directed. / shall expose for sale
by public vendue. at the Court House, in New
ark. on Tuesday, the twentieth day of July
next. at two O'Clock p. M, all that tract or
being In the city of Newark, Essex county,
New Jersey.
Beginning in the easterly line of High street
at a point therein distant one hundred and
sixty feet northerly from Crane street: thence
running south eighty-one degrees and thirty
minutes east one hundred and sixteen feet and
lots fronting on Webster street; thence north
erly along the same fifty feet; thence north
eighty-one degrees and thirty minutes west
nifty feet five inches, more or less. to the
David u. Mulcahy and wife to Sophia III.
DeMott by deed dated February 4th. 1896;
thence south six degrees and forty-three
minutes west along the line of that lot eleven
feet and eleven inches; thence south seventy
seven degrees and thirty-two minutes west
still along the same nineteen feet: thence
utes west still along the came forty-nine feet
to the ~easterly line Of High street afore-
said; and thence along the easterly line OF
High street In a southeriy direction twenty
zine feet and six inches to the place OF be-
ginning.
Being all the premises conveyed to said
David 3. Mulcahy by Joseph Wood and wife
by deed dated April rs, 1892, and recorded
in book Y-2s Of deeds for Essex county, on
pages 30. ETC., except that portion thereof con-
veyed 70 the said Sophia II. DeMott. as afore-
to the said Mary Megaro ct ais. by David b.
Mulcany and wife by deed dated April 30.
1907. and recorded in book WA of deeds for
ni ssws sGun y T. On j Rassi i 81 isios etc
HARRIGAN, Sheriff.
Lintott 4 John n, 6orrr. C21.sN
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-01
ASBURY PREPARING FOR
10000 GUESTS ON JULY 4.
Advance Guard of ExcursiOnists
Arriving.

ASBURY PARK, July ALREADY the
advance guard of the Fourth of July
crowds is pouring into Asbury Park.
All the trains are crowded and large
registry lists at the hotels Indicate a
phenomenal rush on Saturday and a
holiday GROVE of unprecedented proper
tons.
The Fourth will be observed with
pyrotechnics set off from the fishing
pier Monday night and a series of pa
triotic concerts by Pryor's Band in the
Arcade.
win visit the city on Independence Day,
In addition to the usual throng of met
opolitan visitors.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-01
sHERIFF,s SALES.


[Chancery A-123.]
SHERIFF"S SALE-In Chancery of New Jer-
sey. Between Robert L.. Hopkins. complain
ant, and Matilda Westervelt, ct al. defendants.
Fl. ia, for sale of mortgaged premises.
BY virtue of the 2 above stated writ OF fierl
facias, to me directed, l shall expose for sale
by public vendue. at the Court House, in New
ark, on Tuesday, the third day of August
next, at two o'clock p. m, all that tract OF
parcel of land and premises situate. lying and
being in the City of Newark, Essex County,
New Jersey:
Beginning at the easterly line of South
Thirteenth street at a point therein distant two
hundred and sixty-eix feet northerly from the
northerly line of Central avenue as the same
are laid out on the map hereinafter mentioned.
thence running northerly along said South
Thirteenth street twenty-five feet; thence east.
erly parallel with Central avenue one hundred
feet; thence southerly parallel with said Soutf
Thirteenth street twenty-five feet; thence west
erly parallel with said Central avenue one
hundred feet to said South Thirteenth street
and place of beginning.
Being lot number one hundred and ninety
seven on map Of Peck property, and being ths
same premises conveyed to the said Mary e
Prone by deed from said Robert L. Hopkins
and wife of even date herewith.
Newark, N. j., June 2s, 1909.
WILLIAM HARRTGAN, Sheriff.
Roland d.. Croker, Solicitor. (S14.2)