davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-16
PlHLIC TRI STEE'> SALE

Whereas, A. NJ Fisher did 10y bis Ger
tain Deed of Trust dated April 4-ti
1905, and recorded April l-thr lNuo, ~
Book $50, Page los IN the ONCE OF t4'
County Clerk and Recorder ut w e!e
County, Colorado, convey 70 LUt tH ptlt
Trustee OF said county, the following
described real estate, to-NlE; All thai
part of lots mum heTcd Three lal ana
Four t4) in the North Halt IN ~ Of
The N,grtheast Quarter tNEa Of sec
tion Five 90 in Township Five CO..
North Of Range SiNty-hye t65l West
of the 9Th +, NJ, of the Subdivision
of the lands made by The Union Colony
~Nf Colorado, subject to right of way
for public highway on the West side
OF said Lot -Four 90
Including only those parts Of said
lots which lie upon The SOuth side or
upon the South and West side Of the
Cache Ia PoUdre river containing fiye
80 acres more or less, together with
water rights as derived from The Union
Colony Of Colorado. in trust TO secure
one principal promissory note dated
April 12th, 1906. payable to The order
of Edward Somers on or before one
year after date with interest thereon |
AT the rate Of 10 per cent per annum |
from date payable semi annually.
And, Whereas, default has been made |
by said grantur in said Deed of Trust |
in the performance of the covenants
and conditions imposed upon him by |
the terms OF said trust deed in this,
to-wit: that said grantor has failed
to pay said principal note when due
and the interest due April l2th, 1903
And, Whereas, the legal holder Of
the Indebtedness represented by said
note has filed with the unders gned.
the Public Trustee of Weld County,
Colorado, notice and demand in writ
nS, declaring said default and elect
ng to declare the whole Indebtedness
represented by said note and the inter
st thereon to date of sale due and pay
ible, and demanding the sale of said
and under said trust deed.
Now, Therefore. notice is hereby CIV
er that, pursuant to said notice, cleo |
don and demand. and under and by
virtue of the authority vested in me by
said trust deed and the law. l. p. W.
Allen, Public Trustee of said Weld |
county, will sell the above described |
and for cash at public auction to the
highest bidder at the East front door
y the Court House in the County of
Weld in the State of Colorado on Mon |
ay. the 21th day of September 1903 |
1 10 O'Clock in the forenoon for the
urpose of paying said note, the inter-
st and expenses of this sale and l
M give to the purchaser thereof a
'ertificate of Purchase therefor as pro-
ided by law.
Dated at Greeley, Colorado, August
9Th. 1909.
P. w. ALLEN. Public Trustee.
Weld County. Colorado, II
FIRST publication in the Greeley
'ribune August 2Sth. 1909: last puh-
cation September 23rd, 1903
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-16

curious to know how resourcefu
prisoner, John Snay, really is.
record as given at New Haven, G.
has shown him to be a shrewd
dangerous type of man and
sheriff wishes to learn to what e,
he VIII practice his ingenuity il
tempting to escape.
Sunday afternoon the sherif
rived in the Jail in the nick Of
to prevent an encounter betv
Shay and Frank Cooper. These
prisoners have become antagon
and Cooper has refused to enter
the plans for escape made by
other prisoners. This resulted
plot to do up" Cooper and the
were about to mix it" when
sheriff entered the Jail Sunday a
noon. BY his own request Co
has been assigned to a separate
Shay has worked upon the 5
pathy of the other prisoners
Sheriff Florance fears that II = i
had started between Shay apf CO
er. it would have resulted In Coo
getting beating at the hands of
fellow prisoners. Four Mexic
confined in the Jail are believed
be of a desperate type and cl
watch is being kept on them.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-16
Ecc1Nc TO BEET GROWERS
;n, from Omaha Saws Perfect Harvester for Bee'S
Has Been Invented

pardless OF the size or condtt ia
the tops, the tops being carried
in a conveyor and discharged at
side of the row.
The beets are taken from
ground and cleaned from the at
ing earth while being carrie d
ward and rearward in anOther
yeyor to the rear of the MI cI
where they are discharged iut
hopper which can be dumped at
win of the operator by mean
lever In this way all hand wor
connection with the harvestini
beets is avoided.
This machine. together VII
small machine Mr.. Newton has
invented for spacing the beets
make the cost of raising abouI
half the present cost, and may b
large manufacturing p
to Omaha. as they are needed eN
siyely in al! parts of this country
il will take large factory t.
ply the demand
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-16
Fate Of An Aged Man

Failing in his search for two sons
whom he believed were in Greeley
arrested during an alteration with
the station agent at the Union Pa
cific depot in this city, and after
seven days Incarceration in the city
Jail. forced to beat his way to Dem
yer, is the story OF hard luck lead
ing up to tragedy in the case of
James l.. Cunningham. who was kill
ed by work train on the Burlington
at the Sand Creek crossing Sunday
evening.
Cunningham was arrested in Cree
ley August 80 and was held at the
city Jail until September Z. last Tles-
day. He was released on that date.
Cunningham was about 81 years of
age and said he had come to this
city in search of two sons. He did
not find the sons in Greeley. although
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-16
SUMMONS.
state of Colorado. county OF Weld ss'
In H.. Il = IIlnI court

State OF Colorado. county OF Weld' ss'
In the district court,
The Newton Ium berand Mercantile Honi
pany,a corporation, ,pla,hl,H' Ns' ~
lam Hemmingsen defendant
The People OF the State OF ColoIauGl u, y,
William Hemmings n, the ueieh"'"'
above named, greeting.
You are hereby required to appear IN
an action brought against You, oS tne
above named plaintin in the dlstflSt court
Of Weld county, state oil hrsin Eo,orH"i Within
twenty days after the service hereoi y
served within this county: or, II served
within thirty days after the service here
OF, exclusive OF the day OF service OF
Judgment by default will be taken against
piaint. Aud Il a copy OF the.complaint IN
the above entitled action be not served
With tbs summers me, 6T y tee them ten
days additional TO the time hereinoeiore
specified for appearance ana answer WI,
be allowed before the taxing oil judgment
The said action IS brought to obtain
Judgment against you, the sad aeiena
ant in the sum OF s5ls'oi, wath interes.
mum from The 2Sd day Of March, 1905. un'
til the rendition OF judgment, and in the
sum OF Sl7.7o. with interest thereon at
per cent per annum from the I'd day OF |
May, 1907, until the rendition OF ludg- |
ment, and for costs OF suit and such other
ana iuftheF rpIlel as may seem nnet. aLu
proper, as will more fully appear from the
complaint in said action to which refer
ence is here made, a copy OF which is
hereto attached and served upon you.
And you are hereby notified that ii you
Tail to appear. and to answer the said
as above required, the said
plaintiff Will take judgment by default
against you according 10 the prayer OF
said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal oi
,ald court at Greeley, IN said county, TINS
nth day Of April A ID. 1909,
FRANK MADDEN.
lierk of District Court Weld County
Colorado.
First publication in Greeley Tribune,
ept. ,, 90: last, Sept. %, 90.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-16
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY
Estate of Lissa Brninard. n~c~>..d

1he Undersigned, having been ap-
pointed administrator with will an
ne1ed of the estate of Lissa Brainard,
late of the County of Weld in the
STATE OF Colorado, deceased hereby
x1Ses notice that he will appear before
tne county Court of said Weld County,
y the Court House in Greeley, in said
Souhty. on Monday, the 11th day of
o'clock a M, of said day, at which time
Az persons having claims against said
estate are notified and requested to
Attehd Tor the purpose of having the
same adjusted. All persons indebted
70 said estate are requested to make
meolate payment to the undersigned
Gay OF September, A. D. 1903
c. l.. BRAINARD.
A1minlstfator with the will annexed
OF the estate of Lissa Brainard de-
ceased
JOSEPH c. EWING. Attorney.
FIRST publication in Greeley Tribune
Septembe 8. 1909: last pubiicatinn
September 30, 1903
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-16

he stated he had received letters
from one OF them at this place.
When Cunningham left the city
Jail last week he was heartbroken
and penniless old man. He had de-
pended upon reaching his sons and
being able to find a home with them.
1t 10 supposed that he had since been
working on farms in the Greeley dis
trict and that on Sunday he had
boarded freight train with the in
tentton OF going to Denver Life
was extinct when the body was dis
covered. his skull having been split
open. The body was taken to Den
yer.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-16

southeast OF Ault u
ear went on a stnl
obliged TO abandoi
veyance to Eaton.
take the train HaHl
them down in hh
Charles Irwin was l1|
Another automos
comes from Fort ~
ing where Jacob 4!
dent of the Farmer
his wife and their
Foreman, Of Cou
stranded, the bad
n return trip by AZ
sible. They drove y
the week, but will
leave their machine
by train. ]
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-16
Auto stranded

Auto stranded
Ault, Sept. IA party of Union
Pacific officials enroute from Chey-
enne to Denver by automobile, came
to grief near the Mattison ranch
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-16

No home is resll!
out the Daily Trl'"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-06
WILL Be BUSY
DAY TOMORROW
kNldHrs or PYTHiAS, SUI.
HHAolsTs AND PACIFIC
COUNTY CELEBRATE.

with tho knights Of Pythlas and
women uuffrnFlita celebrating aud
special train load nf Pacific conn
~ people In attendance the A..Y 2.
opposition will be a busy place to.
morrow
The lola am team x Of T.. Will
render the drama Of Damon and
pythlas In tho Amphilhoaino a. g.
and again al O'Clock Competl
tive dfillu between Uniform rank
teams Will bogln at 10 O'clock IN
the stadium, and the local and Ylh.
ting Pythlane Will be visitors al
the exposition ali day
The Woman Suffrage day pro-,
gram will open IN the Auditorium
NJ 10. 30 Rev Anna shaw pfeaid
Ing President chilbefg Will vel.
come the delegates. hftof which
there will be addresses by leading
members VI the suffrage Organlsa.
ton, Including Alice Stone BLACK.
VOL, Florence KELLEY Kate n Con.
don. Harriet Taylor Upton. Ella
Beaas Stewart Albert AucrrhouH.
Laura CLAY. Charlotte Perkins 0il.
man and Rev. Anna Shaw
A. z 30 there viii be q suffrage
reception at the Washington 8iale
building aud at 90 a dinner at
the Y w. G. A building
Pacific oouniys celebrating a
the expedition tomorrow Will be
done By a rthlu load Of South lleaa
and Willapa iafhor people who
are coming ~ for the occasion
NanY Of thom will remain Tor the
balance Of the week 10 celebrate
South Bend day and Chehalla dag,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-06
WILL Be OPEN
UNTIL p. NJ.
FAIR MANAGEMENT TO KEEP
BUILDINGS OPEN ron
LATE VISITORS.

An exhibit buildings Of the A-f q
= exposition which are unf'r the
control d the exposition company
am hereafter DO open until z
O'Clock IN the evening according 20
Am order issued to-day b. Director
N Exhibits Henry y bosch. The
now order la for the months OF
July and August and does not ar
feet government state OF county
bniiilnas The new order viii So
into offeet at once Ia the exposition
buildings
The exposition attendance which
amounted II $4,000 for the three
days iuat past, kept up fair pace
today despite cloudy weather aud
tho dun period which generally fol
lows holiday
This IL Baptist paY ~ The falf
the officers II the Womsu's Homo
and Foreign Missionary societies Of
that church having come here from
their convention at Portland Thef
attended d program at tho baptist
nuildinF this afternoon.
The American Good Roads con.
Kreaa continued ~ sessions IN the
Good Raada Building today. The
papers rad By authorities af inter
national prominence were listened to
with gfeai interest and the present
meeting promises 10 be the begin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-06
NOT SERIOUS

An The boys Injured or burned liy
fireaofss ferierdaY Hfs doing nice
~ and u "a hoped Is their doctors
that their injuries wIil not hflnf on
ietsHas aH Il was feared 90 fifsi.
Prank Iiansef. wha was hasill
burned about the hands and face
IL maeh better today
Prank portafoilh and Richard
Christian we're taken 10 the city
hospital yesterday but were taken
hons sitter their injuries uefs
handhHed
Stove ivnnh1Fitsh. whose hand
wa 90 badly laesfatei that aHpus
iAiiaH wa necessary IL doing a.
we'll a. can he expected
Ernest nodie. s4si Wupilaeu Az
10 out n danger according 10 pf
A. y Kidd who IL tending his
hand
t4tiis lack AllenbefF. a. tho Hotel
Herald. 10 doing Uulf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-06
PEDDLED MORE BOOZE,
IS AGAIN LOCKED UP

Deputy Sheriff Lyaer WAS This
morning sent 10 Wilbenon 10 take
IN custody T. W Cummings. over
whom a suspended sentence for Dis.
penclnF liquor without a license IL
hanging
Cummings was arrested several
weeks ago by Lyner and was COT.
yloied, hlt Az be- was m old man.
with a large family 10 support he
prevailed upon The biz heart Of Bob
Hodge for BIZ release stating that
n he wete given u chance he would
reform and make good. Recently
evidence that he has resumed his
unlawful occupation has come 10
tho aherlffa cars. hence the dis
patching Of Lyner Cummings VIII
be- romiited 10 iuil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-06
LEAVES FOR NEW YORK

Ford car No Z. skinner of the
transoaniinanial automobile race
Tor the oueEonheiau trophy. slil
start on IT. return trip 10 New rafe
VIA California. At noon t1murtuF.
from The main gate u The A.-Y -
opposition President Chiibefg viii
flrs revolver 60 start Tho car an
IT, journey. Bert Scott and James
Smith. who drove the winning car
In the bic mce viii take q back
10 New York Numerous siops will
hs nsade on tho trip. tho intsnllaa
being 10 advertise the ford cars
throughout the country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-06

Resolutions commencing he he-
ton u the county commissioner 10
refusing 70 grant liquaf license 20
tho proprietor u the sfeamcr fo.
semitic we're pssaea BY tie Chris
tlan rnaeasaf saclstY Of tho FIRST
Presbyterian church last Sunday
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-06
There Is No Doubt

In anybody's mind, after seeing
what Uncle Sam Is doing At
Bremerion They know that early
Investors will make large profits IN
short time Bremerfon Heights
Is alongside the Navy Yard and has
a wonderful future. Many are tax
lae advantage Of the present low
rfIeea and easy terms that se are
offering nou Many new homes are
building and employees Of the Navy
Yard arc moving there eFeTY day.
ntemeriou Heights 10 fast growing
into O city. and has IL city water
IN the streets and all paid for A.
the present PRICES that We are sell
ine this beautiful property tor. We
vii give you a written guarantee Of
q large profit In Que year Large
lots are. f3s and up. Large tracts
arc $50 aud 40. Terms Y down and
81 monthly
fraftlo itomeacohorh Company
are tho owners Seattle office. JOG
Cherry A. Bfemerton office IN the
Oregon building At DTcmertou. We
gill show you all the NnfY Yard
sights IN our free auto 81 Hremer.
ton. Free transportation furnished
70 buyers. Gail or write for mapt.
pficea and circulars.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-07-08
- ------------------- IMMUNITY FOR SUGAR TRUST
Big Combine to Plead the Statute Of Limitations in the Pennsyl-
 saaia Case.

New York, June 30.- Following a conference between counsel for the American Sugar Refining company and for the United States there was well authenticated rumor that the govern. ment will not further press it's charge against the company of preventing the Pennsylvania Sugar Refining company, acompetitor from doing business The arguments made by John G. Mil burn and his associates to Henry A. Wise, United States attorney, was that the offense alleged took place more than three years ago and thus falls within the immunities of the statute of limitations
 Mir. Wise. after going over the rec. ords of the case, said for publication that the effort to make out a case would be continued but well informed persons in touch with the company were unqualified in their assertion that the case win be dropped
 Entirely aside from the PennsyL vania refinery case. 1t was said the grand jury may, during the summer, take up the matter of the American Sugar company being monopoly in restraint of trade with view to bring civil suit for dissolution.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-07-08
HEARING FROM HOME
SENATORS ARE OVERWHELMED WITH TELEeRAMs FROM
 THEIR CONSTITUENTS.
OPPOSE THE CORPORATION TAX
Every Character of Corporate Opera ton Represented, But Most Teie- grams Are From Persons Interested In Building And Loan Associations.

Washington, July LA flood of telegrams. nearly equalllng that which swamped the wires during the anti railroad pass fight is pouring in upon senators in opposition to the corpora tion tax amendment.
 Most of the telegrams come from persons interested in building and loan associations. but practically every character of corporate opera tions is represented. Most of the sen. ators receive from 12 to 50 telegrams and some at least 100. It became evi- dent that there Is an organized move ment throughout the country in op- position to the corporation tax amend ment.
 Tn view or the vehement tone of the protests and the fact that the telegrams are from business men highly respected in their communi ties, some senators who are pledged to vote for the administration pro gram said that they are feeling some concern as to the wisdom of their course. It is admitted on the floor Of the senate that there are comparative ly few members who favor the corpor' ation tax amendment in spite of the fact that canvass shows that 52 Re publicans will vote for. 1t. If 1t were not for the presidents support of the proposition it probably could not be adopted.
 Unless there comes change oi sentiment throughout the country fl would not surprise many members oi congress if the corporation tax should be abandoned in conference and the inheritance tax feature. which was adopted by the house should be re stored. In the event of such action the indications are that the senate would vote It's acquiesence.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-07-08
A KANSAN'S CAR TURNED OVER
While Racing With Storm Near Elm porla, James Thomson Was
 Injured.

Emporia, Kan. June 29.-James Thomson and his family were coming home from a trip in the country in their new motor car. going at a swift gait, trying to beat the approaching storm. when the machine turned tur- tie. Thomson and four other mem- bers of the family were pinned under the machine, while two of the children were thrown to the side of the road. MT Thomson extricated himself, and with the help of the two children, lib erated the others. Mrs. Thomson was unconscious and Thomson, believing she was dead, ran half a mile for as- sistance. but her injuries were not serious. Thomson's breast bone and three ribs were broken and he was otherwise bruised No other members of the family suffered dangerous in. iurles.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-07-08

merchant has population of about one to every acre. And so, although the Grand Valley is small In area. con sidered from the eastern standpoint 1t Is a rich and populous territory from the merchants point of view.
 The Grand Valley is only forty miles in length, with an average width of six miles. On either side loom high noun tains. which shut off cold winds and from whence comes the precious water which makes the wealth of the fertile land Approximately 1t has l50,000 acres of fertile land adaptable to the cultivation of fruit
 All of the fruit land is irrigated, but there is no lack of water. The avail able water supply can irrigate more than l,000,000 acres The United States government ls now completing the surveys on what Is known as the High Line ditch and actual work has started. This ditch alone will bring an additional 10000 acres under irrlga- lion, and some of the land is being planted now. with the expectation of getting water as 1t Is needed
 Fruit Is the poor mans harvest, so The people of the Grand Valley believe Five acres will support a family, ten will make a man independent for life They estimate that each acre of fruit will support one person And acting on that theory, the Grand Valley will
The Mena weekly star., 1909-07-08
KANSAS BOY FALLS i3 FLOORS
Leo Reed Caught in Elevator Shaft In Long Building at Kansas
 City.

Kansas City. July 1.-The jerking of an elevator in the Long building just above the twelfth floor threw Leo Reed. II years old. against the grille work, crushing him below the floor of the car, resulting in a fall of i3 floors to the bottom of the elevator shaft. The bottom of the shaft is two floors below the street level. The boy was dead when found.
 Leo had left his home at Eighth street and Armstrong avenue, Kansas City, Kan, to seek work as a messen- ger boy. He was unsuccessful and toward noon Joined boy friends in the Missouri District Telegraph office in the Keith x Perry building, Ninth and Walnut streets.
 When a call came to the office about noon from room 1909 Long building, No. A, Otho Nelson of Fiftieth street and Brooklyn avenue. was ordered out by the clerk Leo decided to accom- pany him. A sudden stop in the ele. yator in the Long building threw Leo off his feet and against the grille work Dr. W. O. Hamilton, emergency doctor at the Walnut Street police station, was called. He notified T. D. Trogdon. deputy coroner.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-07-08
TO ExTERMINATE MORO BANDITS
Calvary and Mosquito Fleet co-operat- ing In the Philippines Against
 the Outlaws.

Manila, June 29.-Successful opera tons against Jikiris band of Moro bandits have been conducted during the last few days by Capt Byratt, Rhodes and Anderson, commanding attachments of the Sixth cavalry that are cooperating with the mosquito fleet under Capt. Signor.
 Capt Anderson struck the band on Pata Island and in the running angage- ment that followed, five of the bandits were killed. number were wounded and several others were captured by friendly Moros. Thirty-one of the band have been killed or captured dur ing the last 30 days. but Jikiri himself always manages to elude capture. The several cavalry attachments are still in pursuit and expect to capture or ex- terminate the outlaws who have caus- ed tte authorities much trouble.