davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-25
COLLEGE "STAR
FIVE" MEETS
ARROWS

Under the appellation of 'Collese
Stars, a team composed OF GreeieS
men who are attending various nv
stitutions of higher learning aoou.
the state will meet the Arrows ~
the Armory next Friday night
The Stars will include in their i'he-
up Joe Woolf, captain OF the lines
team, Guy Watson of the Mines NeW
ton and Woodbury. of the Asricu'-
tural college, and probably elthe'
Harry McAfce or Louis Wyatt.
1t is proposed to play Wooii
against Deane McCreery, when p".-
tie royal Is looked for. as the men
are said to be premier In C--ir posi-
ton in the west.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-25
M'GREGOR CASE ON
In DISTRICT COURT
BEFORE GREAT CROWD
Jury Chosen By Monday Night. Outline Of the
Probable Defense. History Of Case Which
Caused Intense Excitement in Greeley

Resume leading the trial of william Nc
murder Of Frank Tuck The trial began
July NV J. Mc(iregOr police officer hay-
ing hurried Fifteenth between Seventh and Eighth
brawl and fatally wounded Frank
Tuck a prominent family.
m-T Greeley hospital
3O-Coroners found Mc(iregOr guilty Of
slaughter
q. Mc(regor which opened today promises to be
which this city
crowded
capacity.
+ + < ! :? = 4 + + + !
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-25

months salary due her and other
damages while she was out of serV-
ice. Suit was brought and judgment
was obtained in favor of Miss WOOD.
Even hen. it is alleged, that school
board No. 13 at Berthoud refused
to pay the damages as ordered by the
cuurt. It was only when Miss Wood 5
attorneys threatened to institute
mandamus proceedings that the mon
ey came on.
Miss Wood is graduate OF the
University of Colorado and is no"
principll of school at Brecken-
ridge, at SIS month advance III
salary over what she was obtaining
at Berthoud, it is said.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-25

Am sorts of serious complications "ig - ~r
Thompson Clothing company slneI IA ,,,a ,.nrd A.
trustee. night on the heels OF ~ Eiu,ismorrn,atr1r
1o,,l,, for California, comes the i,'lV NO., NM
DENY 1homnson. the mans father holds l,.,5 a ",
IA 900, 1t is averred that the ieds al te T''I
Thomnson and Harry Youngs vino ae[g r., o,' I'M
statement lacks complete verincallon "V or as
sh"li mnu a;nad aside from the deputy narshal ~
sope Se oe'' has been discrepancy of $50 600 GT,"
there nv ~, dorunct firm since the st oi inc
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-25
EE IN FUTURE
Epdy FOR PRESENT
MAYORAL ADM0NlTION
in Chief Executives Address for
{ the Town and County--Says
!, Future Is Of Bright Prospect

e forceful style and the certainty and clearness
Lh is Characteristic OF Greeey's chief executive
M Houston Sunday spoke ut the Unity church
|eey in 1920. 'FOrward" WAS the keynote Of
address lie spoke words of encouragement to
lsad with all possible force and yet with u,scre-
huidipc of the city and he pleaded that every
h. mt forth in the effort. He told of the prop-
1 present. for the work and asked that the strong
ha. having faith in the eventual great city which
NJ n become, go ahead with the work at hand.
knm James Whitcomb Riley's poem, After
Houston said:
~. !. ). !. :. ~. j. + = !. !. !. !. !: :. !: :. :. :: !:
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-25
YOUTH FOnGETS AGE AND
HIS LICENSE Is IN DANGEl

:. Because of the fact that for :.
:. the moment he forgot whether :.
:. he was is or II years of age, :
!. Glen Shaffer of Fort Morgan =
!. nearly missed getting his mar =
:. riage license the other day. He :.
=. finally got it figured out that he =
=, was of marriageable age, much
:. TO the satisfaction of Miss Bes- 4
:. sic Bedmon of Evans, the bride :.
:. to-be. :.
:: :. !. :. :. :. :. !. :. !. = + :. :. X = :
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-25
NO MAN YET TAKEN
ALIVE FROM NINE

Special TO the Daily TrIbuHe.
Cherry, H., Nov. 22.-Whlle 100
men are believed to be still alive in
the st. Paul mine. none of them have
as vet been discovered. Hundreds
of miners in long shifts are working
on the west terminal. trying to mine
through the heavy wall which sep
arates the men from liberty 1t is
not definitely known whether or not
any of the men are still living.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-25
F0RM0SA SUGAR
INDUSTRY OF
MAGNITUDE

Consul Carl f. Deichman' OF TAM
,,,i rmrnisbes the following informa-
tinn Concerning the development OF
thn % sugar Industry in Formosa;
'"T rbSre are thirty new sugar mills
,hart 70 he erected in Formosa' tor
az ostablisDment of which permits
w, ~ Was granted by the government
,,,ri,r S,on the first half of 1909. These
u"n :" n1iIls will have a total crushing
new VIZ Nv of 1850 tons cane daily
paP"e,'' ,,.itn canital of about S3,OOO,o0o,
1ynitoS Ml't states gold Contracts for
.,,o u,'', m,chinery were obtained by
lIorniuu IhV company, German com
p.o,
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-25

Is charged in the
10 it with an eX-
are placed here
| and we are sail
known port we
thers and admon-
hose gropings are
khose perceptions
Of things are as
be and faith are
b placed that a
rupy must be ex-
Re have not seen,
E present and the
ly and fully lived
Of our sealed or
In light on these
ry seas the task
Ind the response
burden that calls
be fog and cross
uter harbor, We
bud even to dis
e compass. what
j rebuke of the
the Greeley OF
Greeley of to-
ue Greeley Of
y measured AMI
eek's errors and
shouting and the
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-25
,ppca,cd to County Court

Appeaied from the justice court OF
Il u Hatch. the case of Frank Cay
wood against w. C. Green, charging
the latter with not paying SS' saiu
to be due the plaintiff, suit mas peer
bronght to the county court
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-25
MJEGE GRAVE TROUBLE
FOR DEFuNCT COMPANY

d to have arisen about the
went into the hands OF a
Thompson's leaving sud
wherein it is alleged that
.rtgage on the property tor
rites are looking for both
artners in the firm. rms
deputy United States mar
reliable authority as could
yn word. 1t is claimed that
zen the assets and liabili~
year.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-25
Last Echo of Suit
of Many Sensations
Heard in Greeley
School Principal Who Testified for Berthouds
Superintendent Is Awarded Money Ordered
By Court After Attorneys Threaten
to Institute Mandamus Suit

On the threat mandamu proceedings for the re
o,yorr o school board OF ber
,ond in favor Wood former principal of schools
of town Attorneys William Kelley OF
from that board total OF
the
inc of the closing scene OF one or the most
the
oved about the Newcu tormer superintendent
alleged nave been oi
his school MISS
in herco Newcum
% when she testified to TINS Ell
that Berthoud expelled he
,, adjudged against the Ia" pS
tho court IN the case IN such
.ta+ verdict was brought Miss Nood
. = + = =" = = = go
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-25
WRECKS
Trains
YIELD

] Tribune.
NOV "a de- :,
the Union Pa ;
north of here !
several hours ::
!, A broken .
n tded with steel :;
flOle for the ac- :
|, was injured. ::
fed near Tel !:
anyy Went out to ;
d the crew at. ::
y track. Both ;
9yenne passen- ;:
"ecause of the .
|. "A box car ;:
n here Sunday ::
saa s,ayed passen- :;
II service for the ::
II or more. No !.
'"a no serious :
n, A Colorado : ::
ta' tm.,G on the sugar ::
[1'aIl section or :.
{i1nuH here sun ::
H., tnt, of the two ;:
Ipgh T%'Is were in ::
MI n. all passen- ::
kIplb,,,e mere sunday ;.
[,sn, c,,, and pro- ;:
! '.s.o,y !. delayed. !
. $ = = !. J. :. ;;
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-25
I DIVORCE
\ OF DISCRETION

mat her husban |
ihce 1901, Ellen
SUIT for divorce
The couple was
n September 20,
nton, attorney, is
pagle.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-25
70
INFANT DEAD

Ram OF 612 :.
lifted the COW !.
infant Sunday :
und the baby =
ght to be prob ::
PIE one died of :.
fh this has not :.
tablished. The :.
the infant up X
fhe night fear !:
:.
- = !. :. !. = + :;
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-25

CONTINUED to Page Eight.)
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-25

M sinued on Page 81
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-25

(Continued to Page Eight.)
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-25

Ccontinued to Page 81
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-04
Rolling Pie Tactics.
Plays and Players.

Three Weeks" in an expurgatei
form has appeared IN Kansas City.
Nine. Rejane has made a success in
Paris in a new comedy called LIE
Rufuge."
The Whirlpool' is to be seen in
New York next season, according to
present plans.
| The London Frohman company
playing in Peter Pan" is to go to
Berlin and Vienna.
\ Della Fox is to return to the stage
in vaudeville under the management
of Jack Levy.
Charles E. Blaney is to produce a
new play, called MY Partners Girl
1t is by c. T. Darcy.
Next season Herbert Kelley is to
have the principal role in "The
Thief" with Effie Shannon in the
title role.
George NJ. Cohan has written mu-
|sical play, called THE BARRIERS Pic
|nic," for the Cohan & Harris Min
strels.
Blanche Morrison has rejoined the
Aborn Opera company after a sue
cessful season with FRITZ Scheff in
1.-THE Prima Donna"
Next year Ben Hur'' in an elabor-
ate form will be revived for a long
season in the big cities of the east
and south. The casts are being
formed.
Charlotte Walker is to go back to
Belasco's management next season, in
a new play. to be written for her by
her husband, Eugene Walker, the
well-known playwright.
The success of May Robson in 1.-The
Regeneration of Aunt Mary" has
been so pronounced during the pres
ent season that she will use the play
again during the coming season.
Such a Little Queen a new play
by Claiming Pollock, is to be pro-
duced early next season, with Miss
Elsie Ferguson, now appearing in
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-04

dian, by accident. discharged his gun.
This was the signal for conflict and
the soldiers poured volley after vol
ley into the tepees, where but a mo-
ment before the Indians had been
sleeping.
Among the Indian survivors was
little girl. The soldiers named her
Zinta Lannui, Sioux for Lost Bird
This child, babe a few months old,
was found clasped in the arms of its
dead mother, who had been killed
by soldiers bullet, both wrapped
in a blanket and lying in a tepee.
General L. w. Corby of Beatrice,
Neb.. was in command of the state
militia that supported the regulars.
Grieved by the fate of the Indian
mother, he took the little girl to his
camp. and when opportunity offered
sent her to his home at Beatrice,
where, after the close of the war, she
was christened Margareta Elizabeth
Colby and legally adopted. She was
a bright child and was given every
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-04

The Travelling Salesman" in the
leading role.
Mcintyre and Heath will be starred
next season by Klaw & Erlanger in q
new play, called The Steeplechas'
ers." by H. A. Du Souchet, the au.
thor of the successful comedy, my
Friend From Indiana"
Adeline Genee has sailed for Eu-
rope and will spend her time travel
ing in Denmark and other parts OF
Europe. She will return to the Uni
he'd States next year and will appear
id THE Climax" which requires the
possession of an unusually good voice.
Arthur Byron has been engaged for
the leading male role in ION the
Eve" adapted by Martha Morton
from the original German of Leo
pold Kampf 1t is reported that the
play will be produced in New York
early next season.
Maude Adams will end her success
full season in Barrie's play, What
Every Woman Knows" on June 5, at
the Empire theater, New York. This
is to give her sufficient time to pre-
pare for the production of Joan
of Arc" in the stadium of Harvard
university on June %.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-04
CANNOT EMPLOY
SERVANT GIRL
NEW STATE LAW PROHIBITS
SALOON MEN FROM EMPLOY.
ING SERVANT, NURSE GIRL OR
COVERINGS.

If the amended criminal code, eff
fective June 1, Is enforced to the let
ter, any saloon man in the state of
Washington is liable to arrest and
punishment for employing a servant
girl in his household or nurse or
governess for his children. Convic-
ton subjects him to a fine or i'm
prisonment in the county Jail. Strip
ped of its legal verbiage this Is what
one provision of the section referring
to the the subject says:
Every person being an owner or
manager of, or an employe in any
drinking saloon, who shall knowing
ly give employment to any female
person, shall be guilty of a misde-
meanor."
Another privision of the laws says
it is a misdemeanor for any person
connected with a drinking place, or
dance hall or music hall, where in
toxicants are sold, to permit women
or any person previously convicted,
whether in this state or elsewhere
of any crime amounting to felony, to
enter these premises, or sell or give
them liquor. Any one selling or Civ
ing liquor to a common drunkard OF
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-04

Have the Daily World left at your
door and read today's news to-day.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-04

Fried Apples and Onions.
A new wrinkle is to use two ap-
pies to every onion in frying. Core
the apples. but do not peel, as the
skin holds the sliced apples in shape.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-04

possible attention, clothed in rich ap-
|parel and treated as one of the fam
lily When old enough she was sent
to the public schools and then to
finishing school in Washington, d.
&C., where she lived with a sister OF
General Colby and became quite a
iavorite in society.
Having finished her education, she
returned to Beatrice, and couple of
years ago went to Portland, Ore,
where she has since lived with her
foster mother, who moved there.
Now comes the word from Portland
that the Indian maiden has been
married to Albert Chalivat, a French
Canadian, who has Indian blood In
his veins, and that she and her hus-
band will reside In the Hudson bay
country, where Chalivat's father has
a vast tract of land.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-04
Received Teachers Certificates.

The following certificates were is
sued this week to the teachers who
took the recent county examination
Laura Anvil, Martha Anvil, Rynard
Bergman, Isabella M. Byron, Arthur
Cockrum, Roy Freeman, Oscar F
Harris, Evelyn Hord, Jane Kriegh
Mrs. Ida ]. Maher, Earl Morton Nc.
Kee, Leslie S. Rosser, Anna Sumner
Mrs. Lulu T. Sanderson, Mrs. H. M
Skiles, Jean Skiles, Anna M. Vernon
Wilifred P. Cross, Olga Todd, nellie
V. Jones.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-04
Where Ollie James Draws the Linz

Where Ollie James Draws the Line.
There was a quick exchange of
wit one day between Congressman
Sharp of Ohio and Congressman
James of Kentucky. Mr.. Sharp was
defining his political creed. He said:
II want protection for every indus
try until it is able to stand on its
own feet"
Like flash his colleague retorted:
"I'l go that far; I'll favor protect
ing industries until they can stand
on their own feet, but 1 don't feel
like continuing that protection until
they stand upon everybody else's
feet. New York Sun.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-04
SIOUX INDIAN CHILD A BRIDE
Little Waif Is Tenderly Reared to
WomanhOod by Whites.

Omaha, Neb., June Nineteen
years ago last winter, when the bat
tie of Wounded Knee was fought in
South Dakota, over the Nebraska
line, on the Pine Ridge Indian reser-
walton, between the Sioux Indians
ana the government troops, there
was a slaughter of. Indians, both men
and women.
The Indians were surprised early
in the morning. As the soldiers rode
down upon the camp, intending to
capture it without a fight, some In
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-04
COOKING AND SERVING

the rolling pin and drop 1t in vigor-
GUS patting motion, beginning on the
part next to the worker and going
forward and sidewise to keep the
dough in an oblong shape AS soon
as the dough is one-quarter of an
inch thick fold it Iengthwise with
one-third under and one-third over
the middle third Turn half way
| round and fold in thirds In the same
way. Now pat out thin again. Fold
and pat out from five to seven times
to make paste very light, stopping
to chill it if it grows in the least bit
soft and greasy. Each folding makes
numerous layers that inclose air.
After the last patting out roll the
paste up like jelly roll, cut thin
slice from the end and pat out round
to fit plate, handling as little as
possible. Plan to have as few trim
mings as possible and keep them
separate, or at least never use them
for top crusts. The old saying that
| it is a poor pie that will not grease
its own plate is entirely true, for
there is no need of preparing a
plate for it's crust.
Deep Custard Pie.
Line a deep pie plate and add a
fluted rim round the edge Heat
three cups Of milk and pour onto
/ the yolks of three eggs beaten long
with one-half cup of sugar and a
pinch of salt. Pour the hot milk on
slowly and stir we'll; add the whites
of three eggs beaten light, but not
stiff and dry. Brush little of the
white of the egg over the under crust
or set in the oven and bake ten min
utes, then fill with the custard mix
Eture; reduce the oven heat and bake
slowly until the center of the GUS
Itard is firm. Test by inserting a
tsilver knife blade into the custard, II
lit comes out clean the pie is done
For f1avoring this old fashioned pie
crate little nutmeg over the tor
just before it goes into the oven
, Serve when just cool.
Canned Peach Pie.
Line a plate with good chopped
. paste and fill with canned peaches
cutting the halves in two or usins
the sliced kind Dredge with -four
turn in enough of the juice to show
between the pieces of fruit Bak'
and partiallyand partially cool, the,
cover with a meringue made from
1.-THE whites of two eggs beaten stiff
with one-quarter cup of powdered
sugar: brown slightly in a cool oven
Rhubarb Fanchonettes.
Cut the stalks into half-inch pie
ces. cook and sweeten. Flavor witt
little grated lemon rind and t
each cup add the beaten yolk of on
egg. When thickened cool and FL
SlHdll pastry cases Hldue VI liuIH
patty pans or covering the Outsid
and inverting on a pan for baking
Put a spoonful of meringue on eacl
t little pie and set in a moderate Over
: to color
Fried Apples and Onions.
A new wrinkle is to use two ap
Piles to every onion in frying. Cor
the apples. but do not peel, as tn
skin ho1jc tho S1icad ann1oc in shane
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-04
No Need of Suffering from Rheuma
tism

It is a mistake to allow anyone to
suffer from rheumatism, as the pain
can always be relieved, and in most
cases a cure effected by applying
Chamberlain's Liniment. The relief
from pain which it affords is alone
worth many times its cost. 1t makes
sleep and rest possible. Even In cases
of long standing this liniment should
be used on account of the relief which
it affords. Do not be discouraged
until you have given it a trial. For
sale by all dealers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-04

One who travels much comes to
the belief that the ''pie belt" is a
line of Imagination or that 1t has
stretched far and wide in every di-
rection until everywhere is found an
almost Emersonian love of pie. The
nearest approach to ignoring pie is
found in the menues of the people
who have chefs to prepare their din
ners of many courses. Even among
these fortunate beings there Is a
sneaking love for pie, among the men
folks at least, for they relish hearth
ly a quarter section Of an old-fash-
toned, generous pie.
The newly arrived immigrant
learns early to enjoy the scent bak-
er's pie with its attenuated filling.
Pie is a type of American cookery
upon whose popularity no amount of
abuse has any effect. At its best
lit shares favor with other desserts
and rivals the sandwich for quich
lunches; at it's worst it appears in
"pie alleys" where the least discrim-
mating appetites are satisfied.
Some of the best pies are made in
large quantities for some restaurant
that makes a speciality of pies. In
fact, pie making is an almost I'M
known art among cooks in private
families in the cities, for it is an
easy matter to step round to the
grocery or caterers and buy a very
fair specimen or the high-class baker
brings a pie to the door. The wo-
mems exchanges also offer excellent
pies and command fancy prices for
all kinds. Nevertheless, the best
homemade pies are unequaled by the
commercial types; they melt in the
mouth and their good flavor fingers
in memory One can learn to make
good pies from watching a good cook
handle the paste, but the top notch
of the art is never reached unless the
maker has a certain light, def touch
for pie paste is not a commodity tC
work over and manipulate as if il
wer soft clay to be modelled. The
warmth of the hand melts the fat II
the paste and much pinching an(
kneading prevents the Enclosure of ali
which is an important item TOWARD
Ilightness.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-04

intoxicated person shall also be
guilty of misdemeanor and subject
to fine and Jail Imprisonment. Test
cases will follow the enforcement of
these provisions.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-04

D. N. Payton and wife arrived here
yesterday to visit friends. They are
now living in Missouri.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-04
FIaky Pie Crust.

Recipes for pie paste call for but
ter and lard. flour and water, but to
these ingredients must be added air.
Rapid folding, rolling, refolding and
a repetition of this many times will
inclose in the numerous layers of
dough sufficient air to make the crust
light. The heat in baking expands
the air and throws up the thin layers
of dough as they bake, and become
little flakes. So, provided the dough
or paste be kept cold, the flakiness
is increased according to the number
of foldings and rollings.
Rolling Pie Tactics.
The second secret of good pie crust
lies in the proper use of the rolling
pin. Always work from you, not that
there is any superstition about it, but
because there will be less danger of
breaking open the thin sections that
inclose the air Do not roll, but lift
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-09-04

or two of the descendants of Burbou
had searched for it, but its whereabouts
was still unknown.
Surely, thought l, this story gave a
clew to that mystery. The entrance to
the secret way must surely be in the
library. When we retired, told Bea-
trice, who shares my room, all about the
secret passage and what | believed.
She, in turn, told me that Mr.. Edwards
was, indeed, the son of the James Ed
wards mentioned in the will, as she had
heard the story of the will and the dis
appearance of Philip Manley from her
father, who had been friend to both
Manley and Edwards. Although she
had not known that Manley was last
seen at La Grange.
s'Wouldn't it be fine if you and
could succeed in finding the secret way,
and, perhaps, some clew that might en-
able Mr.. Edwards to get possession of
the fortune ?' said l.
"Very," answered Beatrice, and she
stopped brushing her hair and looked
at me rather curiously, "since he would
then be able to do something that he
wishes to, and, yet, under present cir
cumstances, win not permit himself,
she finished.
"What do you mean ?" asked.
"Why, Patricia" she said, laughing,
edo you mean to insinuate that you are
unaware of something that is as plain
as the nose on my face to every one else
in the house, and that is that Mr.. Ed
wards is so much in love with you that
he would have proposed to you before
this if he had a fortune instead OF a
rather uncertain lawyers practice ?''
OF course, | Indignantly denied this,
although | am sure there never lived
girl who didn't know when man is in
love with her.
And for my part-but there l am writ
ing rubbish again.
However, Beatrice and l planned
thorough, but secret, search for the lost
passage, and, at last, fell asleep, to
dream of parading up and down secret
corridors, pursued by a regiment of all
the spooks supposed to haunt LA
Grange, led by the Union spy who had
so mysteriously disappeared.
FRANCIS ST. JOHN,