davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-09
GREELEY COMPANY DOES
GOOD BUSINEo. IN YEAR

many. with offices at 1861 Larimer
81 Denver, paid 13 per cent divi-
dend on its capital stock of 100000
December 1.
This is the second dividend to be
Maid bv the company this year. the
FIRST one OF 10 per cent having been
Maid Nav /. 1t was organized five
vears ago and the stockholders are
almost wholly Denver and other Colo
RADIO men.
Sam r. Crawford is p. esident OF
tho company, whose operations are
confined to Weld county
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-09
,id Society Supper Success

The bazaar and supper gwen AZ
rho swedish lutheran church by the
aides Aid society was a success
fuarciaIly in spite OF the inclement
weather. The attendance was not
nc Iarre al was expected. An oys-
tor surrer was served by the LADIES
and the fancy work pieces of the
boy,ar we're sold Mt auction. Tho
sur q 500 was realized from the
evenings entertainment and will be
used IN church work. me young
lodics society Of the church are plan
r,rr similar bazaar to be given IN
February,
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-09
Weutig to ASYLUM

Richard Weutig was returned to
the asylum at Pueblo Monday Irom
the county hospital, where he has
been since he was brought to Gree
ley from Masters, where he came to
the ranch of William Day, after wan
dering over the prairie for several
days.
The boy had been brought from
the asylum by his father to their
ranch near Hardin a few weeks be-
fore. Mr.. Woods, brother-in-law
of the young man, came from Idaho
Springs to Greeley Monday and left
on the afternoon train for Pueblo.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-09
STEALS THEEE DOLLARS.
GETS SIN YEARS in In

After the jury in the case OF
charles Anderson, charged with rop-
hing n home in Eaten, had been oul
hut n few minutes they returned u
verdict Of guilty, and Andersen was
eeuterced to rom FIVE I" s'N years IN
thc renitertiarv. Anderson is salo
:, have stolen So.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-09
WOMAN PEDESTRIAN
Is MAKING A GREAT
TRIP TO COLOR

'hii III CDIokA IND
Nunn, Dec 6.-Mrs. Arizona Ow-
ems lett mere shortly before / / O'Clock
this morning. She had intended go
ing through Num- without a stop,
but the news of her coming had
spread and a number of people were
on hand to meet her, and they in
sisted that she stop for rest and
lunch. She remained for a half an
hour. Warmly clothed. she appear
ed to have suffered little from the
hardships of the journey. She is
confident Of reaching Denver by We'd
nesday night
Pierce, Dec 6.-At exactly 1880
O'Clock Mrs, Owens passed through
here following the Union Pacific
tracks, carrying the revolver with
which she is armed as protection
from the members of the genus
hobo, who may be travelling the same
highway as herself.
Although she lost considerable
time between Num- and Ault, she
went Through here with a long, even
stride that should take her far on hel
way this afternoon. The wind is
strong and keen and is evidentl!
hampering her Although many
were on the lookout for her and at
tempted to accompany her shor'
way, she refused to talk and speedily
left would-be pedestrians behind.
The trip is one of the most dar
ing ever undertaken by any woman
Mrs. Owens nerve is only compare
BILE to that of the greatest men pc
destrians of the country who, them
selves in their long tramps ,alway!
take more kindly season of the yea
than winter. when the temperature
stands below zero.
Many people of Greeley are plan
ming to greet Mrs. Owens on her ar
rival mathis city. and she will leav
Greeley for the final stretch for Der
yer with the cheers of hundreds be
hind her.
The citizens of Denver are max
ing preparations to entertain Mrs
Owens.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-09
Auction

saturday. December 4, in kerseN'
,,,si.tirr q horses. mules. cows
r,r,,, inrlemerte. urriture, chic'ens'
o,c nv A. 7. Nester. the kersey auc-
tioneer.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-09
DLY
RT BY HORSE

Die stock on his
Briggs, aged 13.
h and mis- right
e the wrist Fri
poy was brought
roken bone was
ird son OF MIR.
IS of the Hazel
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-09

he Gilbert drug
I,ne to fall down
Ias badly bruis-
b injured.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-09
/ Estate

miles south of
share water in
w 5-roOm house.
IA land. Price
h ono-half each.
729 Eighteenth
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-09

kyill Anderson S
of Eaton, one
N other stock in
Srer 4 Gordon,
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-09

ana came here
lend the funeral
l Gates, sunday.
hate friends in
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-09

hman. who was
the new school
Is to begin Mon
ID to give it up
and Miss Clara
will take the
|1t Monday.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-09

heeting of the
Monday evening,
conferred upon
Eraham, w. b.
fCamp.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-09

Ir. and Mrs. Ed
typhoid pneu-
Hot Springs post., 1909-04-17
Shoe Store
Attached

A writ Of attachment was is
sued by Commissioner Bennington
last Wednesday against Joseph
Smith, a shoe dealer of Hot
Springs, on the application of L.
B. Lilwall, owner of the building
occupied by Smiths shoe store,
for rent bill of $193. The mar
shall is now in charge of the stock
of goods, and hearing of the
case will be heard in the commits
sioner's court on next Wednes-
day, April Fl.
Hot Springs post., 1909-04-17
WOWAN'S
DEPARTM INT
Waist Line at Knees, Latest Paris Style

At great expense wonderful trouble The Posts
Fashion Editor this week enabled to furnish lady readers
with the latest published interview Chicago with Miss Elizabeth
containing timely hints which will of nesmabe value
to the asonabes of Hot Springs who designing
and preparing Creations for the approaching of house,
lawn and barge functions Miss White authority all matters
pertaining to lovely woman adomen and is recognized
fashionable New York. Cinema and Chicago
"o dresses which the in Paris
the tube This that the
be able slide through tube In other words the dresses
will not fit tightly the waist but will straight down. fitting
around the hips They will have the Merovengan Middle Ages
line" said Miss White to the bewidered reporters
But she continued make the matter clearer by showing
series models which the waist line just above the knees
This called the Moyen Age When the dressma
the coming they not
satisfied going time of the French Revolution
they year, they broke all records and found
the NINTH tenth and eleventh
by graced the of Henry Philip Augustus
Louis TX.
And what is ths asked curious reporter pointing to bag
that hung ION the shoulders to the knees
"Oh that is an almoner explained Miss White 1t was
once for holding pennies give to the
DOOR, Now we it for holding handkerchiefs
all that left this convenonaity IS string
Of beads.
Another which Miss White found in all the fas
hionabe places Paris and Nice is line on the
eesiasca gown In the Rondeau Tempe model there are oo
Hot Springs post., 1909-04-17
We Are That Something

French thinks she
perspective and is interesting therefore, hear what
She considers that trumphe spe-
cla here because rough country
brute force the only necessity
protecting and respecting something and that something
1T might have been thought she remarks, that
Of the struggle for life would have
erng the and measuring herself the
Americans preferred let her become indie
pendent she desired The take pride
being independent they married. marriage
and be entered into with but the slightest fomaes
often marry in the most off hand fashion
On the other hand divorce equally easv and there
fore state Of things has about which
Frenchwoman AS the French institution of the dot
an and the of the unnecessary difficulties
which marriage
degree they England the girl who
her living is independent of husband whether she takes
o. not
Hot Springs post., 1909-04-17
Rushing Work
on New Home

Commodore Calderhead, who is
erecting roadhouse and dock at
Olson landing, on the Tanana
river, is rushing work thereon,
and on last Thursday delivered
the last load of lumber necessary
for the house. On Monday next
he will move his family to their
new home.
Hot Springs post., 1909-04-17
RAMPART'S NEW
COMMISSIONER

Rampant, April 12 1909
The following message to Hon silas H Reid on
April s.
Citizens your with reference to commits
sionershp for Rampant, Alaska"
The above message answered follows:
Valdez, Alaska, April 5, 1909
M r. Fleschman, Rampant Alaska-Have granted petition
to divide district will make day this week appointing
commissioner will take question with Bennington
10 you still want Dr. Hudgln commissioner? If not,
Signed, REID, Judge"
To the above the following sent:
Rampant Alaska, April s. 1909
Hon. Silas H, Reid Valdez, Alaska-Czens endorse
Dr. Hudgn respectfully appreciate
your action. RALPH DONALDSON,
Secretary Citizens Committee
In reply to the last message Hudgn following
valdez, Alaska, April Z, 1909.
81 H Hudgin Rampant Alaska have this day appointed
you the Rampant district Bond oath of Office
and instructions by mail Signed, REID, Judge"
The above kilograms explain themselves.
No any special Importance creeks this week
Louie McIvor left Fairbanks the 9Th accept position
steward on of the N G.
w. Sam Clark of Hot Springs was in a day or so.
NJ E. Koon:e has returned Rampant announced
that his intention work Hooer
he possibly do that he will begin
work at
j. c. Fluga in today. He has given up on
Florida creek for the and working his claims
Ruby creek
Sam Heeter has his sawml getting
also lumber complete his government
bridge Big Minook at the mouth of Slate creek
William Pike in town this week from Slate creek He has
quit drifting, and is getting ready for his cleanup.
E. j. Bergsrom in yesterday from Slate creek He
has his automatic dam all ready for the spring slucng
c. W. and Charles spcer several days town laying
supplies ground side the
divide.
Nelson and JONES' who have been sinking Miller creek
tributary of Hunter creek have hole down 80 feet They went
through of gravel then again
and no bedrock yet.
Weather mild here thawing fast and indications are
that to have early spring.
Hot Springs post., 1909-04-17

ivory buttons extending diagonaly the
this picture has shaded purple half yards
And do aprons with evening White
asked, creation noticed
Oh that is another of the lines you
Kempervle now she said 1T is form of the church
Now here decorated with bangles vegetable
gold This piece including duty cost $500 These
worn both with full and plated sides"
The extreme Moyen Age dress be
evening occasions by lowering skirt
Hot Springs post., 1909-04-17
COMING AND GOING

Louis McIvor, for many years in the
steamboat service of the N. Q. Co.,
came in from Rampant and on Monday
passed onward to Fairbanks, where he
will again enter that company's employ
as steward.
Frank S. Black, of Kemperville, was
a visitor in the city last Monday even
ing to attend the installation of A. B.
officers. Mr.. Black is an old member
of Camp Dawson.
Mrs. Fred Howard was the guest Of
Mrs. J. r. Drake last Monday while in
town to attend the A. B. officers in
stallation and supper.
Mrs. Carvelson was among the out
of-town guests at the A. B. officers in
stallation last Monday night.
The Stanley house management en-
deared itself to many of our citizens by
placing very comfortable benches along
the sunny front of the hotel.
The freighting outfit of Blodgett &
Davis will shortly move their head
quarters to Sullivan creek for the sum-
mer season, where they have secured
quarters.
Charley Hanover, who has been the
night electrician at. the powerhouse
during the past winter, left on Mon
days stage ona business trip to Fair
banks, and expects to return on one of
the first boats.
Hot Springs post., 1909-04-17
At the Stanley House

Fred Miller, Solly and Lou Stroup,
Sullivan; Louis McIvor, Geo. Ledger,
Rampant; Cy Noble, Gus johnson. Geo.
List, Jack Berry, Fairbanks: E., o. and
Gus Bergman, Seattle; James DAILY and
Ben Allen, Sullivan; Pat Maloney, Kill
1apnav
Hot Springs post., 1909-04-17
Hickory Oil for BOYS

The Fulton Sun gives this the result Of interviewing 30
business and 80 oaes The 80 business had all been
logged freely their when they boys while
the oafers q had mamma arng the other three
had been raised by their grandmohers
Hot Springs post., 1909-04-17

Peter Pemberton, who has been
spending the winter on Glenn gulch,
passed through town yesterday enroute
to lofty gulch, where he will be en-
ployed during the summer.
Hot Springs post., 1909-04-17

George w. Ledger, president of the
Hot Springs Miners Association, spent
few days in the Springs and on Sulli-
van creek this week.,
Hot Springs post., 1909-04-17
But That Is Different

A London paper says ''The American has
than despoi him of his agree
the Saome dance before the royal family London
temporary will just it's blooming countrymen
here prospecting mamonay with enough real
O pay his laundress.-Phila. Star.
Hot Springs post., 1909-04-17

Save time and expressage by order
ing Drugs at Dr. Carter's drug store,
Sullivan City. Everything in that line.
Hot Springs post., 1909-04-17

Pure drue Ind toilet articles at DR..
Carriers drug store, Sullivan City.
Hot Springs post., 1909-04-17

See us for Cloth Posters.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-04-02
NeVada's Proud Showing

The hearing of the Nevada railroad
rate case at Reno has come to an end.
According to the Journal and Gazette
the Railroad Commission made strong
case and a favorable decision is expect
ed. The Journal says: =
Nevada's case is all in and we may
well be proud of the showing our state
has made. Not only have we presented
a mass of evidence so conclusive in it.
self that nearly everyone comedies us
victory, but, also, the Railroad Com
missioners, Attorney General Stoddard
and Secretary Walker. all have demon
strated what we can do when called up
on. We will get justice now from the
Interstate Commerce Commission. Back
haul charges on freigh will be elimin-
ated, and this heavy tax once removed,
our merchants and jobbers will exper-
fence a new era of prosperity. 1t will
give new life and vigor to our city and
state; it will give more profit to our
business houses, and will bring more en-
terprises here. And over and above all
this it will cheaper the cost of living
for every family in the state.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-04-02
An Important Bulletin

The Department. of Agriculture has
issued it's Bulletin No. 352, entitled,
"The Nevada Mouse Plague of 19O7-s,"
giving che history Of the plague in the
Humboldt and Carson valleys, with a
study Of the means used and those re-
commended for it's repression and for
preventing it's recurrence. This is u
document of great interest to the farm
ers of Nevada. 1t is for free distribu-
ton, and all interested are advised to
write to the Secretary of Agriculture.
Washington, ID. G. for q copy. Re-
quests may also be sent through Sena-
tors Newlands or Nixon, or Congress
man Bartlett. ......
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-04-02
KEEP YOUR TRADE


My shoe trade has steadily increased
SO that IL has left me no time to do re.
pairing. and have sold out my repair.
ing department to Robert Schultz
whom / can recommend as q good work
man.
All work i'm the line of shoe repairing
will he done by him ut my store
Come everybody and bring your shoe
repairing.
A. T. MArrv. TUE e!'OE MAN.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-04-02
euslne.. on .hs Clyde Good.

Contracts to the aggregate o. 49,.
900 ltons were placed In october with
Clyde shipbuilders, this being the lar.
gest total for two years. Three
months, however, must elapse before
the work people can benefit. IA good
deal Of naval work is on the tapis.
British 4shipbuilders have either tho
prospect OF becoming buster or are lay.
ing In stocks of material against a
probable rise.--New York Journal Of
Commerce..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-04-02
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO i,
J,IJCHR COUNTY, { vi


Frank'J. Cheney makes oath that
he ia senior partner Of the firm OF T..
j. Cheney & Co., doing business I'm
the City Of Toledo. County and State
aforesaid, and that said Arm will
pay the sum OF ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case
OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use OF Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
In my presence, this 9th day of
December, A. ID. 1886
(sEAL) A. w. GIEARON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken in.
ternally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Send for testimonials free.
r. J. CHENEY & Co ToLEDo. o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family pills for con-
stipation. .-.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-04-02
The PhlIosopt,er Of Folly.

"T like a joke as we'll as any man."
says the Philosopher of Folly, "bnt
when man occupying a berth In a
Pullman sleeper tells me that he is
hed-ridden, get sore"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-04-02
DARK SUNS

Astronomers believe they have found
evidences of dark or burned out suns
around which our cluster of stars and
other clusters are revolving or that our
cluster is moving toward the great
central body and will be absolved by it.
Frequently during twenty years past,
/ have stated my theory. That the coal
sacks, or dark spots in the milky way,
are centers around which our cluster of
stars are moving; that these dark
centers have never been suns but are
the accommodations of refined matter
after all it's gross particles have been
eliminated and its carbon burned out
as it passes from ether through the solar
system to it's final rest. hold there is
no such thing as conservation of energy.
All motion is produced by the move
ments Of the ether toward the great
dark X-ray centers of the Universe.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-04-02
Per Capita Of New York.

New York city has the largest per
capita personal property assessment of
any city in the state, the valuation be.
ing AeS Tor each inhabitapt.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-04-02
Fosters Weather Bulletin

III
i WASHINGTON, D. c., April g.
Last bulletin gave forecasts of disturb
ance to cross continent April 8 to z,
warm wave 2 toe, cool wave 5;to 8.
Temperatures of this disturbance were
expected to average about normal in
the great central valleys, and colder
than usual in the Atlantic and Pacific
coast states. Force of disturbances was
expected to be somewhat greater than
usual. -.t.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about 8, cross Pacific slope by
| close of 8, great central valleys 10 to 12,
eastern states 10. Warm wave will
cross Pacific slope about 8, great central
valleys 10, eastern states 10. Cool wave
will cross Pacific slope about II, great
,centralvalleys ID, eastern states is.
This disturbance will bring flare
back" or some other outrageous weather
event. The Walls of weather wrath will
be emptied on suffering humanity April
10 to 20. During that period tempera-
lures will go to extremes with northern
killing ,frosts, dangerous storms will oc-
cur, heavy downpours, of rain; thunder
storms with a probability of tornadoes.
The worst of these bad ,weatherfeatures
will take effect in the great central val
leys while the Atlantic states will get
the easiest part of these unwelcome
weather events. A tropical storm is ex-
pected off our southeastern states dur
ing those eleven days.
Indications are that first half of April
will average colder than usual in east
ern and Pacific states and warmer than
usual in the sections that lie contiguous
to Meridians 80 to 80.
If / were living in an earthquake
country I would give out warning of
seismic disturbances during the five
days of which April 10 will be the
central day.
These great weather disturbance are
dangerous to a comparatively small
part of the country but as we cannot
definitely locate dangerous storms adj
wise that all arrange their affairs so as
to avoid the annoyances Of weather
bureau "farebacks" from April 10 to 90
inclusive.
Friends of my weather work will be
pleased to learn that the previously
large circulation of my weather bulle-
tins through the press has recently been
increased 25 percent. Indications are
that have nearly reached the point
where these bulletins will be univer-
sally read and studied as a weather
guide.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-04-02
BE Ready.

The man who is prepared treblea
his tplents.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-04-02
COMMERCIAL TALORS

For a first .class jobof Cleaning, Press
ing or Dyeing Of Gents or Ladies cloth
ing, call on the
COMMERCIAL TAILORS
Expert Ladies Tailoring
First door east of Hotel Chiffon
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-02-04
mrs. MAVERICK
GETS JUDGMENT
REcHasoND COURT DEcREEs
= ~ 1890 -
AGAINST SEw YORK LAWYER
FOR b2,D12.5O.

+. 1. 1.tla e
Richmond, Va, Feb. Judge
Daniel Grinan. Of the city cliancery
court entered his forma, decree in
the suit OF Mrs. Caroline e.. Won
Rogue, mother of Mrs. Florence
Maybrick, against David w. Arm
strong a prominent New York law
yer, for the recovery OF title to val.
liable coal lands In Virginia, West
Virginia and Kentucky. parcels OF
which lands are alleged to have been
sold by Armstrong to his personal
agent for bis own profit while act
ing N the capacity of attorney for
Mrs. Maybrick and her mother.
BY the terms9 of the decree Arm
strong Is shown to have disposed
OF the lands in question while act
ing as attorney FOR the baroness and
her associates, and to have FAILED
to make an. accounting for $52,912.-
90, OF the proceeds of the sale. The
decree goes on to state, however.
that Armstrong IS not shown to have
been gu lty OF intentional wrongdo-
ing in respect to the matters a legged
aga mt him in the compliments
BILL Armstrong disposed of The
property while the baronsss was
hard pressed for funds TO carry on
the fight 20 Eeeure the acquittal OF
her daughter, Mrs. Maybrick, who
was on trial for the murder of her
husband, n England. The deeds
are alleged to have. been signed on
the very day that Mrs Maybrick was
convicted. The baroness al eyes
that Armstrong soid the property
to his own agent, Groom, who sub
equently conveyed 1t to gthe real
state purchasers
The decree OF the court declare
that Mr. MayBr'cx u not bound By
the settlement she made with Arm
strong; that she Is entitled to have
the 1eds whereby certain lands
mentioned n the bill were vested in
Harri on T. Groom. for the bens6t
OF Armstrong, canoe led and set
aside; that Armstrong was not enti-
led to ella m or retain the proceeds
Of the sale OF lands SO conveyed to
Groom, and that Armstrong must
account for and make settlement
under the original contract. The ag-
gregate receiver by Armstrong for
he e sales was sf3f OPS. He paid
the Baroness Won Roqlley and other
trustees under the will OF, Darius
p. Hoibrook the ffst HUSBAND OF
the baroness, about thirteen olsous-
and do lars. The court orders that
the baroness and befcassoeiates mai
recover from Armstrong s52,s12.50
as their share Of the sum for which
Armstrong failed to make proper ac-
count'ag. Sra
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-02-04
NITTEEMEN
RESIGN
NOTHING SINISTER ABOUT III,
DECLARES CHAIRMAN ELY.
sON---PLACEs FILLED.

Richmond, Fvb. State Chair
man j. Taylr Eiiyson sad this NOR
ming that there was nothsag the
least b.t sinister about the the re-
t'remert or Ryan. Thom ana Judge
Horseiey from the state executive
committee, and II was. to be regret
ted that any one should co consid-
er y. A telegram to the Hearst
News Service bureau N Rich moad
today from Ryan Is to the effect that
he had moved to Washington and
that he did not bel5eYs his services
would be as valuable as they shou d
be, therefore ne decided to get out.
state Senator Holland, OF sunolk,
will be appointed TO oil The vacancy
in the second d strict, The teath
district D ace Will be filed BY state
Senator Edward }. Echolss OF staun-
ton. Ellyson did not say who ne
would appoint 20 succeed Judge
-iorsley, Of Lynchburg.