davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-17
ELWELL.

Carl Carlson has been under The
doctors care. suffering from light
attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. John Sloan and two children
visited with Longmont relatives
from Friday until Monday.
Miss Maud Mcconnell, a Johns
town teacher. spent her vacation with
her friend, Mrs. R. c. Scott.
Miss Maud Jones, the Whitehall
primary teacher. spent the short va
cation at her home in Greeley.
The Ladies' Aid and other friends
we're pleasantly entertained by MIR
and Mrs. George Jones Thursday
evening.
Rev. REIN. the U. p. pastor n,
Loveland. arrived Monday morning
to assist Rev. S. w. Miller this wees
in revival services.
The Elwell blacksmith turned his
shop into a sawmill two days last
week and sawed two by fours for
the Johnstown Lumber companv
Harry Whowell leaves this weev
for Greeley where he will engage IN
the auto business. His friends reprat
his departure but wish him success
Mr., and Mrs. Eichman, Mrs. shuu
huth Eberhart and Florence Sloan
visited the Elwell girls, who attend
the Normal. The trip was made in
the Elwell auto.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-17
KEMMERER & GORDON
AUCTIONB BULLETIN

Friday, Feb. 10.-Two miles south
east of Greeley sugar factory, horses,
cows and implements. 1 brown
team we'll matched. weight 300, Z
years old. All good stun. Steele &
Vandapool. owners.
Saturday. February 20.-At my
ranch. 3A miles east and two miles
north OF Mead. miles northwest Of
Platteville, miles southwest Of
Johnstown. Colo, frst-class mules
and horses. Machinery all a. good
- new. Commodore L. Walker,
owner
Monday. February 22.-At the
Mumper ranch, two miles north Of
Greeley. on the Eaton road, horses,
mules and implements. Frank Num-
per. owner
Wednesday. February 24.-Genu-
Inc closing out sale. horses cattle and
machinery. VIM. Palmer, owner.
Friday. February 26.-At the Jas.
g. Graham ranch, 3 miles northwest
OF Greeley. near seely's lake. horses,
mules and implements. These mules
are strictly flrst-class, none better.
LOOK for big bills Perry Murry, own
er.
Monday, March 1.-At my ranch, 4
miles east OF Greeley. good horses
and frst-class machinery. Reason for
selling, sold my ranch. p. A. Bar
tholomew, owner.
Thursday. March AT my
ranch miles east of LaSalle, horses,
20 head OF cattle. good machinery.
LOOK FOR bills. John Todd, owner.
kEMMERER & GORDON
Inc Champion Auctioneers OF North
ern Colorado -Oresley. Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-17
THE SHAW DRY GOODS co.
HARRY ~. okAW. eREOiDENT

1t has been for years. The Ninth
grade has completed physical geog-
raphy, and are now taking bookkeep-
ing. A class Of twelve members has
been organized and are doing com
mendable work.
The Rebekahs of Platteville Lodge
No. 81, initiated the following men,
bers Friday night. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harper, Mrs. J. c. Ottersen, Mrs.
Blanche Lycan, Misses Elixabeth b
Bole and Edith Oakley. Messrs. G
c. Pease and J. P. Fisher. Mrs
Williams the president was present
and gave an interesting talk. Re
freshments we're served.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-17

Another strong feature about our suits-they
arc exclusive, and there Is only one of kind
IN Greeley Come in tomorrow. Make your
selection when the variety is at its best.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-17
PLATTEVILLE

Mr. Ferguson aged 10 died here
lleaday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaw moved
- Ault the first of the week.
Mr.. Knowlton of Severance, Wis
~ his daughter, Miss Sara. last
Ooek.
Mrs. F. M. Hammitt is visiting
Asr daughter, Mrs. s. l. Hughell
- Ault.
Nn. Homer Green and baby OF
Dsaver are spending the week with
llrA Hattie Gwyn.
Ma Embree and children have
Osvsd into the Ross property just
saeated by Charley Shaw.
J. r. Wolschon Of Brighton who
soeently purchased the Alice Hoff-
aAa ranch moved to his new home
anA week.
Miss Lizzie Baker entertained the
Circle Ladies' last Thursday after
aosa. Various games we're enjoyed
aad . fine luncheon served.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Cnerry who
have been visiting the latter's faith
-. 8. F. Hunt and family, have re-
turned to their home in Oregon.
Nrs. Eliza Thew and children of
the Hoffman district hav moved to
town and are occupying house late-
y fitted up by Charley Hamburger.
Miss Ethel Hoffman went to Den
Yer Saturday morning and remained
sntil Sunday evening with her moth
ss Who is in the Mercy hospital, hav-
ing undergone an operation there
Thursday Late reports state that
she II getting along nicely.
The w. C. r. U. ladies are making
preparations to celebrate Frances X.
wizards birthday. Mrs. Antoinette
fIawley of Denver has been secured
to deliver an address in the after
noon and an appropriate program
has been arranged for the evening.
Four new pupils enrolled in the
Plntteville schools Monday morning.
The enrolment is now larger than
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-17
GODFREY BOTTO3eB.

Bert Godfrey will leave Friday for
Fort Lupton for q months work.
Mrs. Bert Godfrey and cousin
we've visiting the new school Thurs
day.
MrS., Stewart and Miss Mamie of
Greeley spent Sunday with Jim and
Dave Stewart.
The Lasalle school rendered a
splendid program Thursday afternoon
In honor of Lincoln's birthday The
leading part was taken by the prim-
ary pupils.
The interior Of the parsonage has
hssn newly papsred and tho WOOD
work varnisAed. Tho church will
also be papered In the near future.
The work IL being done by John De
Vinney of Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-17

companied by her father and mother.
On Friday Mr.. Vandapool is to have
sale and after the sale, he and
his family will move to Norml Hill,
where he recently purchased home.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-17
FORT LUPTON.

Mrs Henry Smith OF Denver wos
the guest of her brother. Ira -,
his ranch last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Jasper sno,.
three days last week with MIR az,
Mrs. Joe Burns at the ranch noa.
Platteville.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-17

Short course in domestic science
postponed till next Monday. because
lecturer is snowbound at Durango.
Tickets transferable to any memba
of family. No evening lectures
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-17

You want the best In Job work
consult the Tribune.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-08-04
WEDNESDAY EVENING. AUGUsT4,lss

BY THIS time tomorrow the bulk oil
the votes 70, state officials will have
been cast, and BY sunrise Friday morn
ing the result will be known. While
all the candidates for the different posi-
tions are men who enjoy the confidence
of their felloW-cilizens, but have no
special claims to urge, 1t will, after all,
be merely q matter ofpsrsoual preference,
every voter having the privilege OF cast
iug his ballot for the candidate who may
most appeal to him. The Gazette in
tends to exercise the same prerogative
II accords to al others. Mr.. q. st.
George Tucker has always appealed to
us as q suitable candidate for guberna-
torial honcrs, aud Mr.. James L. Cston
Is worthy aud capable man for the
position Of acknowledgement. Neither
needs any letters Of recommendation to
the people Of Virginia. Their records,
known and read of By sll men, form
about ell that need be said Of either. 1t
is therefore hoped that old Alexandria
will appear prominently in the column
that will record large msjoriIies for
both Tucker and Cation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-08-04

WITH 81 agreement to vote upon the
final passage of the tariff bill at 2 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon, she fight on the
measure virtually ended yesterday, ss
was stated 10 the Gazette of that day.
The bill will be permitted TO pass the
Senate Just as it Was permitted to pass
tue House, with a great number of men
voting for it who really believe it should
be defeated. Senators are confronted
with the necessity Of supporting bill
they realize to be q violation Of all party
pledges, q reputation Of the presidents
policy and q sham revision of the Ding
ley schedules, or of creating a business
and political situation which they say
would be infinitely worse than now ex-
lists. So the republican majority accepts
the least Of the evils, because they think
further agitation would do the country
more damage than will the enforcement
of the Aldrich schedules. They hope
the middle west also will silence It's de-
mands, which have not been granted.
The feeling of relief that the contest is
about to end ie almost Cverborne by the
gloomy ioiebodiugs Ofpublic resentment.
The agreement to vote was q unanimous
Ona
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-08-04
THE CONTEST FOR ATTORNEY
GENERAL.
Richmond, Va, AT

Richmond, Va, August A.
Much interest is being developed in
the selection of the next attorney general.
Attorney General William A. Anderson
was requested here today TO give his
views as to that contest. He said be
WAS unwilling because unable, from any
information in his possession, to forecast
the result. The contes! for that nomi-
nation had been perhaps unduly over
Swallowed by that for the more conspicu-
Gus Office Of governor
Mr.. Anderson remarked that he had learn
ed TO appreciate Col. Cattle rs qualifications
for this office from his long aequs;ntanCe
with that gentleman, an particularly from
the efficient aud satisfactory manner in which
he had discharged the important duties of
the position during the years in which he
has been the assistant TO the attorney general .
Apart from that, Col. Catlett was we'll fit
ed for the office, but by reason OF that valuable
and successful experience, it will not be an
experiment 10 make him the chief law officer
Of the state
Without any Disagreement to others, he
regarded it as fortunate that the people Of the
state have it in their power to secure as the
incumbent Of this Office trained lawyer OF
such pure character, round judgment, tried
ability, end thorough equipment by long
practical experience, as this very modest and
very worthy gentleman.
Mr. Anderson said he was convinced that
il the people were informed IS to the merits
and fitness OF Col Catlett, as he hoped they
were or would be, he would be chosen on
next thursday as the nominee Of the demo
cratic party for this important position.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-08-04
Virginia News.

A Norfolk physician refused to report
murder case to the police because he
objected to the very of having to 90
to court.
Lewis Q. Hsymaker, son of the late
Edward Haymaker, we'll known con-
tractor, died in Winchester, yesterday
from typhoid fever, aged twenty-five.
Four-6fths of the division supelinteu-
dents of schools OF the state are at Farm
vile 10 conference at the Female Nor
mai School, in regard to educational
work 10 Virginia.
Capt. w. P. Kent, of Wytheville, the
republican nominee for governor of Vir-
GINA, has resigned his position IS con
sui general to Guatemala, Ia order to
make the race for gubernatorisl hoaors
this fall.
The large and costly bsrn of Mr..
Hamilton Smith, near Brandy Station,
Colpeper county, was burne to the
ground yesterday and nearly all of its
contents, consisting of whesr, hay and
oats, destroyed.
At meeting held In Upperville Sat
nrday the Piedmont Hunt Club re-
organized for the approaching fall and
winter season by electing the. following
officers: d. O. Sands, MASTER; w. g.
Fletcher, treasurer, and A. o. Reid Sec
rotary.
Mrs. Mary @ Nicholas, 4 5 years old,
the wife Of Harry D. Mic holas, com-
mitted suicide at Der home st Nswpori
News, yesterday, by drink ing csrbolic
scid She was of 3 big hly ne tvous
and is said to he We imagined
that her husband paid sttsi .tion to other
women.
Messrs. Davit & Davis, Washington
patent attorney, report I he grant, this
week, TO citizens Of fhi state, of the
patents: J. 2. Birmingham,
east Lexington. unco npi'lng lever; B.
]. Gfssbergrt & J. E. Thomssson, Bum
psss, pOul ry-coop; NJ. L. Ssnter, Clint
wood, wrench; G.. We oder burn, Vienna,
5rop-light-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-08-04
Cardinal Gibbons and Prohibitions.

Chicago, IT., Aug. 4.-"HoWeVer
much am in favor of total sbstaiDauce,
feel that in the large cities, such as
Chicago, it would prove imprscticable,
and if laws providing for revocation of
licenses were enforced in these cities, |
fesr the result would be surreptitious
sale of liquor" This is the view Of
prohibition possessed by Cardinal Glib
bons of Baltimore, while he is en- route
to Salt Lake City to dedicafo the new
Catholic Gath i,sl. His views were
called forth by the opening of the Cstho-
lie Total Abstinence Union convention
which opened here lsst night. Cardinal
Gibbons also reiterated his views on
hiunrnn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-08-04
Democrats Ousted.

Lexington, KY, Aug. In one OF
the most scsthing opinions ever handed
down in the Fsyette Uircuit Oonrt Judge
Watts Parker today declared this
city election of 1907 null and void and
thereby ousted from Office democratic
Mayor John Skain, City Assessor John
Boyle, City Jsiler John Mssuer, aud
City Attorney Wallace Muir. Judge
Parker said the election reeked with
frank ADD inflammation and purchased
negro registration certificates which
fraud, he said, was carried on by men,
bers OF the police and detective depart
ments; democratic office-holders and
candidates for office; that hundreds Of
people we're deprived of their privilege
of voting because OF the manipulation OF
voting precincts by democrats. he sus-
tanned practically every one OF the sea-
sationsl charges made by republicans,
and said the election was disgrace to
the state of Kentucky.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-08-04
mvste rims Double Tragedy.

Chicago, Aug. THE police are to-
day trying to ascertain the motive that
caused Sieve Eiser, OF Sieeltou. Pa, to
shoot and kill Mrs. Kate Goritz, and
her husband, George GOritz, and
then end bis own life last night. 1t is
believed that letters written by Mrs.
Goritz to Eiser, asking him to come to
Chicago to live had something TO do
With the tragedy. Eiser arrived last
night and went to find the GoriIzs. They
we're approaching their home when
Eiser shot them both to death and then
committed suicide.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-08-04

FROM what seemed to be bad stu
alton for him on Monday, when the
western high protecliODists rebelled
against the joker in the leather schedule
of the tariff bill, Mr.. Aldrich emerged
yesterday absolutely triumphant, ss
usual. The tariff bill is to be passed
first. Then a resolution is to be passed
correcting the leather schedule, 80 as to
reduce duties on shoes and harness, il
the two houses will pass it. All lhai
Mr.. Aldrich wauts will be safely re-
moved from the field of controversy be-
fore the remedial legislation is started
upon its course. Then, If the latter
meets With opposition anywhere, Con-
gress will adjourn and leave the gues-
tion open until the regular session next
winter There are indications that ibis
latter course may be adopted, although
it seems incredible that men of spirit
would permit such thing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-08-04
OLD MUSTER ROLL.

A few weeks ago a friend in Washing
ton sent 10 Mr.. Edgar Wsr6eld, OF this
city, newspaper clipping stating that
Col. ]. O. Strong, formerly OF the S8sh
New York Regiment, but now OF Los
Gslos, Osl had in his possessiona mus.
ter roll Of Confederate soldiers raised
around Alexsndris, which had been
given to him by member OF the 18th
New York Regiment and that he wished
to give it to some historical society near
where the company WAS raised. Mr..
Warfi,ld thereupon wrote1to COL Strong
asking for the muster roll snd stating
that it would be placed in the Lee Camp
museum 10 this city. In replying Dol.
Strong wrote a most friendly letter en-
closing the muster roll of Capt. A. j.
Humphreys 90. A, 18th Virginia Ray
iment. la his letter Col. Slroog says:
feel particularly interested IN Capt.
Humphreys company. as 1t was engaged
In the battle of Williamsburg, vs.,
where | WAS severely wounded late in
the afternoon of May 5, 1862. | WAS
of my horse at the time, in the timber
slashings in front of the small earth
work at the right of Fort MscGruder,
aud If any member of your camp WAS
present in that part of the field on that
day, should enjoy hearing from him
personally.
| The muster roll, as above stated, is
that of Ospt. "Jsck" Humphreys COM
psny, Alexandria Rasmen, Go. A, 18th
Virginia Regiment, CoIse's Brigade.
The roll was made In August, 1862,
after the death of Capt. Humphreys from
wounds received in the battle of Will
liamsburg, MAY 5, 1862. La the battle
there were officers, 8 non-cOmmis-
stoned officers and GO privstes in this
company.
Lieut.. Humphreys was MAKE captain
by ths promotion Of Capt. Msrys April
81, 1862, and died from wounds receiv.
ed in the battle of Williamsburg FirsI
Lieut.. w. w. Smith Was made captain
by the death of Capt. Humphreys
Second Lieut.. Thos. Perry was made
first Lieutenant by promotion OF Lieut..
Smith; Third Lieut.. John Addison
was made second lieutenant by the pro-
motion Of Lieut., Perry.
As stated yesterday the roll was pre-
seuted to Lee Camp by Comrade War.
field at Ethe meeting Of the Camp on
Monday night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-08-04
Hat on Fire.

Atlantis, Ga, Aug. A FIRE upon
The hat of a pretty girl traveller at the
union station yesterday afternoon called
out two fire companies, hose cart,
score OF willing amateur fremeu, delay
ed fast train and destroyed about $50
worth Of fuerY upon the peach basket
afO'e aid. The young woman, en- route
to New YORK, rushed into the station
for something to eat. In paying her
check she swung the hat too close 10 the
cigar lighter A waiter turned in fire
alarm and every available male guest
tried to rescue the STAIR. The train was
held until the victim recovered from an
attack OF Mysteries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-08-04
TOday's I elegraphic News
Leopold and Princess Louise.


BsrliD, Aug, 4-Unless powerful
pressure is brought to bear, the Berlin
papers vii, in the morning print for the
first time the details of the recent
stormy mrstlng between the aged King
Leopold of Belgium and his daughter,
Princess Louise. The meeting was
brought about to effect reconciliation
between the two, but ended in failure
and the determination Of both to con-
iinue the immoral domestic relations
that for years have shocked European
court circles.
Princess Louise, who has lived In
Berlin for some time, recently Weot TO
Brussels and obtained an interview with
her father, from whom she had been
esirsuged since her lisison With Malta
SIGH Keglevich. The princess had heard
that her father had disinherited her In
his will and was disposiug Of bis prop
erty in order that she might not get
possession of 1t after his death.
With characteristic impetuosity, 1t is
declared that the princess upbraided her
royal father and demanded that she re-
ceive her share OF his vast wealth. The
king consented to her demands, even
promising to tear up his will and make
q new one 10 her favor, provided she
would abandon Msttasich-KeglsVich.
The princess then made the boldest
proposition ever presented to the king.
She told him she would quit Mattasich-
KegIevich If be would agree to abandon
the notorious Baroness Vaughan, his
ENHANCEMENT with whom has been one
of the greatest scandals that ever dis
grsced European court. The baroness
Is a plebian woman, bearing her title
purely as the gift Of the king. The
princess's proposal greatly enrsged Leo
pold, and the conference broke up with
both parties more determined than ever
to continue their former paths. In rage
the king almost drove the princess from
the castle and commanded her never
to let him see her again. The princess
returned to Berlin and is again living
with Mattasich- Keglevich.
Princess Louise is 81 years old, and
is the eldest daughter OF King Leopold.
She was married to Prince Phillip Of
Ooburg, but about twelve years ago
she became enamored of Msttasich. Keg-
levlch, young Croatisn noblemao, and
at that time sn officer in the Austrian
army. Prince Philip revenged him
self by having his wife placed 10 an In
sane asylum. She remained in different
mad houses from 1898 to 1905. She
then escsped from an asylum near Els
ter ia Saxony, and was rescued by her
lover, who was assisted by Herr Suede
KUN, a socialist member OF the German
Rsichstag. Prince Philip then d.
vorced her and since that time she has
been living openly with Mattasich'Keg'
levich.
King LeopoId's insmorsts is woman
Of common birth, the daughter OF q
chsr.womsn. Her first husband was
once an ordinary lsborer and is now a
socialist member of the Belgium house
Of deputies. The baroness has borne
the king iWo children, and she has a
great ascendsncy over him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-08-04
The War In Morocco.

Madrid, Aug. 1.-The worst fighting
around Melllls is over, according to to-
days dispatches from General Marina.
The commander says that the recent re-
verses sustained by the MoorS, the last
being in the attack on the Spanish block
house, have apparently disheariened
them and he does not look for another
aggressive movement by the tribesmen
for several days. In the meantime 1t Ii
expected that heavy reinforcements viii
reach the Spanish garrison, when Mar
ina will be ready, he Gays, to repnlse any
attack the Moors can make.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-08-04
The Coming Fight.

New York, Aug. flight pro-
molers are beginning already TO bid for
the Jeffries. Johnson fight. Jeffries to-
day received a tentative offer from a
promoter in Fort Worth. Texss, who
wanted to know If a 800, 900 purse
would be big enough to get the fight.
The message was so worried as to make
the fighter believe that an even larger
purse would be offered If that was not
sufficient.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-08-04
FIEROE ATTACK BY A DOG.

Guarding his mistress as che lay upon
the floor of her room 10 Flatbush, n.
Y, unconscious from an attack Of
epilepsy, a brindle bulldog yesterday
sprang at the throat of young woman
who tried to render assistance and
fastened his teeth in her flesh.
Resisting the pupy efforts Of his vic
Tins S-year-old boy to drive him away
he continued to mutilste the woman un-
til she tainted. Then he turned upon
the boy and was only prevented from
killing him by the timely arrival Of q
neighbor, who drove the maddened ami
NAL away from the boy and ended his
career with a shotgun. Physicians say
the woman will die IS the result Of the
horrible wounds inflicted by the dog.
They do not know whether or not they
can save the boy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-08-04
Ambassador Transferred.

st. Petersburg, Aug 4 Baron Rosen,
the Russian ambassador 10 the United
States, has been ordered transferred to
Vienna. His successor at Washington
has not yet been chosen. Baron Rosen
ia in the front rank of Russian diplo.
mats, aud is chiefly known for the part
he played 10 negotiating the peace terms
between Russia aud Japan at the con-
clusion of the war between these coun.
triaz
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-08-04
Light Sentence.

st. Petersburg, Aug. A. Susprise was
manifested Today at the light sentence
imposed on Lieut.. Aydilonof, who COM
msnded the Russian submarine Kambsls
when she sunk last June in collision
With the baEileship ROsIislav off Ssbss.
tOpOl, with the loss of twenty Of her
crew. AydiloDof was sentenced by
court martial at Seoastopol to FIVE years
penal serVitude, loss OF Gil rights and de-
graduation rank on charge OF embezzliDg
naval funds.