davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-07
WILL EAPEND si5o,OO0
Northern Colorado Power Company
Will Build Laterals

AT the annual stockholders meet
ing of the Northern Colorado Power
company. Saturday. it was voted to
begin immediately the expenditure
or $15O.000 In the Longmont- Gree
ley district to build laterals from the
main line for the purpose Of furnish
ing power to farmers for pumping.
The material is now on the ground
This feature promises to be one
or the most valuable assets of the
company. as thousands of acres i'll
northern Colorado will soon be irri-
gated with water pumped by power
from the Northerns lines.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-07
] q =

No. l. alone, indicates fair weather
stationary temperature.
No. 2. alone, indicates rain or
snow, stationary temperature.
No. 3, alone; indicates local rain
or snow. stationary temperature.
No. 1. with No. above it, ind-
Gates fair weather. warmer.
NO. l. with No. below 1t. indi-
Gates fair weather. colder.
No. 2. with No. above it. indi-
Gates rain or snow. warmer.
NO. 2, with No. below it. indi-
Gates rain or snow, colder.
No. 3. with No. above it, indi-
Gates local rain or snow. warmer.
No. 3. with No. 4 below 1t, indi-
Gates local rain or snow. colder.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-07
Mrs. GrcnfelI Resigns

Mrs. Helen j.. Crcnfell resjgnaf
saturday as member of the boarf
OF tiustees OF the state Normal schoo
ana Governor Shafroth appointed
Charles B. Ward. chairman of thu
democratic state central committee
to fill the vacancy.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-07
Mar

The Sev}
changed III
leing cusf3
n market (
prietor. Ila1
YER
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-07
FOR Al
and
(Contl

now about
the present
! clerks entt
these accou
| 1.-The cit1
"a night pol
men. AT n
a., profagti1
Itrict. The |
. entire time
town distri(
GERS should
salary afte1
present a "
than Il con
tnis SYSTEM
and hard Y
get them |
All of n
tainly wofY
OF them w
considerable
ell. Tonog
regular lneI
but they W
en- Monday
accounts u,
new council
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-07
LnSalIc Ladies' Aid
(LaSalle Specially

A,a ~" 'l, day meeting of the Ladies
, 'o''e'y OF the LaSalle church
LOOK place Friday at the home of Mrs
,n -. Norrls. There was a full at
,a",', nnahee and the time was spent
ohans ns pads which will be pur-
tha,S hasea by the Bentleys for use in
~ ne" Motel A fine dinner was
sc"ved by the hostess
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-07

lettering. Tribune" will always ay
from the extreme top of the pol,
and the weather flags Immediately be-
low It.
Look out for the Tribune's weather
signals.
Interpretation of Displays
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-10
PENN MEETS OPPOSITION
Quakers Only Able to Beat West
Virginia ~ to 0.
Visiting Punter Unequal to Occa-
sion of BOOting Bali Down Field
and Loses the Game.

Philadelphia, Oct s-Had Munk OF
West Virginia. been able TO punt well out
OF danger several times in to-days game.
it is doubtful II Pennsylvania would have
been able 10 score at all. AS it was.
Pennsylvania won by the score OF 70 to Q.
The first half ended without tally.
and honors were about even when the
whistle blew ending the first session on
the field. In their second half Pennsyl-
vanla played desperately 10 win. and
succeeded. but had the time of their
lives in getting the ball over.
The West Virginians put up a very stiff
defense. and twice held Pennsylvania for
downs within the 5-yard line. and once
again Pennsylvania lost the ball on Sum-
mers' tumble, also on the 5-yard line.
IL was Munks inability 20 punt well
down the field after securing the ball
that gave Pennsylvania the advantage.
After having repulsed the Red and Blue
for the third time Munk punted from
back OF his goal line, and Thayer caught
the ball on the 2o-yard line. He ad-
vsnced 10 the 15-yard line before he was
downed Marks hit the line for yards
and carried Il over on the forward pass
on the next play.
After that score the West Virginia team
began to crumble, and Pennsylvania was
able 10 gain ground more easily. Penn
sylvania carried the ball to the 2O-yard
line, and there Miller failed to make a
successful pass. and was set back. Mil
ler's run back or Y0ungs punt from his
45-yard line to West Virginias 40-yard
line paved the way for the second score.
After Ramsdell. Marks, and Irwin had
carried the ball 70 the l0-ysrd line Miller
took It over in a dash outside tackle
Braddock kicked both goals. and the
scnrn etnna 10 70 n I lnn-,,r,.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-10
HOPKINS DOWNS TIE AGGIES
Maryland College Team Drops List
less Game in Baltimore.
Hopkins Scores n Touchdown on In
tercepted Forward Pass At
tempted BY the AggieE.

Baltimore, Nd, Oct. e.-The Johns Hop
klns football eleven made a good start
for the season by defeating the Maryland
Agricultural College. Q TO 0. The play
ing on either side was nothing to boast
OF. although the Black and Blue play
ers several times showed that they had
plenty OF good material in their lineup
The first half was somewhat listless,
both sides falling to gain consistently
and playing strictly the old-fashioned
game Of line bucks and tackle plays. The
Farmers tried the forward pass q couple
Of times I'm this half. but showed a
lack OF speed in carrying out the play,
which proved fatal
The second half was marked by a lot
Of a kicking game. with the advantage
somewhat IN the Aggies favor Shipleyr
the visitors quarter back. proved a Won
der az getting OF on side kicks on the
run. and had his ends been faster they
would undoubtedly have gained a good
deal Of ground In this way The first
score OF the game was made by Capt
hfcCabe. of the Hopkins team. on a catch
from a forward pass made by the FAR
mers AS luck would have Il. not a
player was in front OF him. and. with a
dash, he cleared the bunch and ran 50
yards for a touchdown Fulton kicked
goal.
For Maryland Agricultural College. the
playing Of Shipley and Capt Saunders
was OF topped-notch order Shipley was
great With his kicks and tackling. while
Capt Saunders could break up- an inter
ference as well as any end IN the State.
Nrnn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-10
WILLIAMS CHECKS CRIMSON.
Harvard Barely Manages TO Exc out
a victory.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct e.-Beneath a
sweltering sun the Harvard varsity
barely won a victory from Williams to-
day IN slow and undressing game
BIZ a score Of S TO 6. and the Crimson
supporters were somewhat disappointed
by the showing made by the varsity
against the lighter Williams team.
Though the team was handicapped by
the absence OF Capt. Fish from the line,
who did not go IN until the second half.
also by Corbett and Fish from the back
field. close followers Of Harvard's team
looked for big score. Nevertheless Will-
lams clearly outclassed Harvard from
the hck-on through practically the en-
tire game. showing a snap ana vigor in
both defensive and offensive work that
made her opponents appear mediocre.
The appearance Of Capt. Fish in HEr-
wards line al the beginning OF the Sec
ond half caused the Crimson 20 brace
up and with three minutes playing tied
the score by a touchdown and goal
Throughout the remainder Of the second
half Harvard failed, with the exception Of
a safety huke, 20 score, although they
forced the ball to their opponents 5-yard
line, where fl was lost on downs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-10
GEORGE ROBERTSON WINS.
Driver of Simplex Auto Wins HOnors
I'm Philadelphia Race.

Philadelphia, Oct. S.-Georgs Robert
son. in sO-horsepower Simplex, won the
2O0-mile race for the Quaker City Motor
Club Cup this afternoon in hours IS
minutes IS As seconds. leading from the
first, the daring Robertson drove the last
mile at lightning speed and was thun-
derously applauded by more than 100000
people who crowded the eight-mile course
az Fairmount Park. Robertson's victory
was doUbly popular from the fact that
last year he won the Fairmount Park
automobile race
Bert Dingley, In a Chalmers-Detroit.
was second. five minutes behind Robert
son, W. II. Harding. in an Apperson,
was third, finishing with fat tires. and
Joe Parkin, in a Chadwick. was fourth
after a hard struggle against Louis
Strang in his Isotta flyer.
Strang was the last that was allowed
TO finish. as the crowd became unrnan-
ageable and the police were afraid that
a continuance Of the race would result in
disaster.
Len Zengle. driving a Chadwick, won
the honors for the fastest lap, making
the eleventh round in 7 minutes and a
seconds.
Nine cars withdrew from the race. most
Of the Withdrawals being due TO tire and
engine troubles
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-10
GALLAUDET TEAM dies GAME
Mount Washington Wins Annual
Football Struggle.
Kendall Green Boys Give Baltimore
Rivals Tough Battle-FinaI
Score L. 10 to o.
,nsclnl 10 - Mnshlnrton Hernld

SPECIAL 20 The Washington Herald
Baltimore, Nd. Oct 9-The Mount
Washington eleven took into camp the
Gallaudet College. Of Washington, at the
Mount Washington grounds to-day TO the
tune OF 10 to O.
The visitors had the goal OF the locals
In danger only one time. and that was
IN the first half. The echo Of the sound
ing whistle had not died away when the
Gallaudet warrior. Balliste, a full-blooded
Indian, carried the ball down the field for
a 5-yard sensational run. "Jud" Mealy.
for the Mountaineers. tackling him from
the rear. The visitors lost the BAH after
repeated efforts TO gain. Gibbs La Motto
the crack full back. was the hero OF the
first half. making the arst touchdown
after eleven minutes of play. Meaiy
failed TO kick an easy goal.
The collegians would not give up. but
fought harder after the tally, with the
result that the ball was passed first from
the locals 10 the visitors. neither being
able 10 gain the advantage When time
was called both teams were bucking Il
hard In the center Of the green Ia a fu-
tile efforts 20 break down the opposing
defense
The Mountaineers, encouraged by tReiI
scoring In the first half. went after the
visitors with a vengeance. and by well
executed plays around the end carried
the ball down toward the visitors goal
slowly but surely making every gain
When within Is yards OF the cherished
posts, "Jud" Mealy made the second and
last touchdown for the Mountaineers- The
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-10
INDOOR MEETS PLANNED.
Interesting Series Of Events fox
Georgetown Athletes.

Interesting Series Of Events for
Georgetown Athletes.
Prof Joyce IS formulating plans for an
Indoor meet, open TO all students Of
Georgetown University and the prepare
tory school, which will take place on
November %. This will be the first Of a
series to be carried on during the year.
A complete HIST of events has moi yet
been made out. but some Of the sports
viii be wrestling. boxing, tug-of-war.
putting the shot the dashes, and Ginning
the bar
Each class is to be represented by eight
men in the tug-of-war, the sophomores.
against the freshmen. and the seniors pull
ing against the juniors. The winners Of
these matches then fight against each
other Tor the championship OF the school.
Last year the grads" put II on the
freshmen after hard struggle.
Medals identical with those given AT
the annual indoor meet are to go 70 the
winners OF the various events. while a
silver cup Is to be donated for the cham
pion tug-of-war team. Onicials. chosen
from the college men, viii be under Prof
Joyces supervision, and everything win
De done to make the meet a success
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-10
RULES WORK NO CHANGES.
walter Camp Discusses Recent Ac-
ton of Football Committee.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. SIN answer
70 an inquiry as to the effects OF the
change in the football rules. Walter
Camp. Of Yale. who presided over the
recent meeting OF the football rules COM
mittee Of the intercollegiate Association.
said;
'The changes in the rules are not very
marked so far as their immediate effects
upon the actual method OF the play
goes. Field goals viii be attempted IN
spite Of the lessening IN its value Of
from four points to three.
open play and the further develop
ment OF forward passing and onside
kicking must be attempted, and teams
that rely upon simply plunging tactics
will find it difficult to score.
Finally the fact that a side which
has made a touchback or safety may
scrimmage the ball upon their 25-yard
line instead OF being forced to kick out
viii give a team playing against the
wind a thorough opportunity to extri-
cate themselves from dime1lt position
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-10
FOOTBALL AT HOWARD.
CoIored University Looks to Sue
ceSsful Season on Gridiron.

Forty loyal Howardites are reporting
on the gridiron to Coach Marshall every
morning, and are determine to have an
other banner year. The fcetball squad
has sustained loss OF six veterans. but
it is hoped that by the efficient coaching
OF Marshall, some OF the promising green
material will be rounded into shape.
Much interest is manifested in the worK
Of Coach Marshall, a recent addition TO
the faculty, captain Of Exeter football
team '03 and a member Of Williams
College team for three years. He is ruIl
of vim and action, and is infusing the
proper spirit in the boys. as wei as
working them hard TO develop speed.
Among additions to the old SQUAD ara
Ed. Gray. tho great half back on Am
herst team in his freshman year. and
member OF Walter Camps third all
American football team; Leroy Howard
Harrisburg Technical High School: Long
Texas State Normal; Jayson. and Nixon
Manager Bruce has arranged a good
schedule. The first game will be plave5
next Saturday with the Annapolis team,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-10
DOWN GO THE VETS"
Central High Regulars the VIctOrs
in Annual Contest.

Central Highs regular eleven and The
Vets hooked up In their annual game
on Gallaudet Field yesterday. the younger
set scoring a victory, score TO O.
THE Vets" are sore bunch to-day.
and claim that luck alone gave the
kids their victory. The only touch
down OF the game was scored by Full
Back Thirkield. who recovered a tumble
and ran through an open field. King
kicked an easy goal
The playing Of NJ King. at quarter
back for the Veterans. was q decided
feature, the aggressive pigskin-chaser
showing flashes OF his form OF several
years ago.
Among those who nerved the task for
THE Vets are Kink Taylor. Pete"
Yoder. George Lancaster. and the Raw
lings brothers It was clearly demon
strated that old age has not yet taken a
grip on these vets Of many years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-10
victory for Naval Hospital Corps

The Mohawk Athletic Club FLASHED with
the strong Naval Hospital Corps yester-
day afternoon at Seventeenth and D
streets southeast in a short but inter-
estlng football game. The Tars scored a
touchdown during the first i've minutes
Of play on a perfect forward pass. La
carton. Schwertz, and B0sley starred for
the Mohawks. and Thompson's puntlng
was very cOmmendable.
The Hospital Corps outwelghed the Mo-
hawks by thirty-fve pounds 20 the man.
Although outweighed, the Mohawks held
their opponents for downs times.
At the finish Of the second half the score
was to Q. and the ball was in the Sail
ors' territory
The Mohawks desire games with all
teams averaging from 1870 to 14O pounds
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-10
EASTERN ELEVEN OUTCLASsED.
Plays PIucky Game, hut Are Easy
Victims for Charlotte Hall.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Charlotte Hall, Nd. oct. 9.-Eastern
High. Of Washington. was defeated here
to-day in a one-sided but hotly contested
game with the Military Academy by the
score Of q to O.
The Academy players plowed through
Easterns light line for easy gains. The
visitors played well at time, proving con-
clusively that they have mastered the
forward pass. which they worked to ad-
vantage
Rich and Kenton, for the winners, and
Harrison, Weaver. and Murray, for the
high school team. were the stars.
Line-un and summary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-10
Cornell, 16, Oberlin, Q.

Ithaca. N. Y, Oct s.-Wlth a scora of
6 to against her at the end Of the first
half to-day. Cornell pulled herself TO-
gether in the second half and scored two
touehdowns against the little Oberlin Col
lege team, winning by Is to s.
The Ohioans frequently punctured thu
Ithacans' line for big gains and cbasad
around her ends on new-fangled nIavS
Cornell put in fresh men IN the second
half and beat down the rapidly tiring
Oborlin team.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-10
WINS GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.
Miss Campbell, of England, Takes
Title from Mrs. II. II. harlow.


Philadelphia. Pa. Oct 9-Nhss Dorothy
Campbell champion woman golfer OF
England, to-day extended her title 10 In
clude the United States BY defeating Mrs.
r, II. Barlow, OF Merton, Pa, three up
and two 30 play, In the final round on
the Haverford links.
Miss Campbelrs steady playing proved
the undoing of her American competitor.
who was plainly nervous. and she missed
several holes that she should have taken
easily.
Mrs. Barlow was one up at the turn.
and the large gallery had hopes OF an
American victory. but the eleventh and
fifteenth holes proved her downfall
A silver medal was given 20 Mrs Bar
low. Mrs. Caleb +. Fox, Of Philadelphia.
and Miss Marion Phelps. of Boston. who
played in the semi-dnals. received bronze
medals Miss Campbell had three times
won the championship OF Scotland and is
the winner OF eighty cups and medals
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-10
$50 % he wnshington Her.ld.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Alexandria, Va, Oct 0. - Outweighed
twelve pounds to the man. the plucky
Red and Black team Of Episcopal High
School was defeated by the eleven Of
Technical High School here to-day by Il
TO 0 in a game marked by much fumbling
and old-fashloned football tactics. De-
spite their superiority in weight ana
knowledge OF the game Tech had rather
hard time scoring, twice being held for
downs with the bali on their opponents
l-yard line. The BlacksTniths seemed un-
able to hold onto the ball, fumbling con-
htantly. thus losing much hard-gained
ground But the Episcopalians, although
offered many chances to score. could not
advance the ball registering only one
FIRST down throughout the game
Woolfork proved tower OF strength at
right tackle for the losers. while l.. Nor
Kiss and Macon starred for the Machinists.
"Tubby' Farmer at times played brilliant
football. but. on the whole. ne was
erratlc
Both teams resorted ~ old-fashioned
football, only two forward passes being
tried. both falling.
The First Half.
The game opened with Capt. Mccarthy
booting the ball to the Virginians' 30
yard line, where 1t was quickly downed.
Episcopal Immediately punted to midheld.
ard on an exchange OF kicks gained 10
yards. The Episcopalians tried Techs
line for two downs without success. and
IL
funbled, but In the scramble which fol-
lowed Tech recovered the ball A mo-
ment later Farmer retrieved his tumble
by 40yard quarter back run Bullough
was then tried and with practically no
interference. rushed the ball TO Episco-
pairs S-yard line.
At this point things looked rather du-
bious for Episcopal but the Virginians
were game, holding Tech for downs, and
Woolfork punted out Of danger for the
time being
Tech resumed their hammering tactics
and by series Of line plunges carried
the ball 10 the 1o-yard line, from which
Macon was pushed over for a touchdown.
The Second Half.
At the start OF the second half Tech re-
ceived the kickoff and started I'D the
field for a touchdown. A forward pass.
which the umpire claimed did not pass 3
yards over the line Of scrimmage from
where II was put in play. resulted in a
5-yard penalty for the Blacksmiths. How
ever. they continued with the same vigor
and were quickly rewarded with a touch
down. Mccarthy kicked goal
The Machinists other touchdown was
the direct result OF a fumbled punt, and
the game closed with the ball In Techs
possession on their own S0-yard line.
The iiue-up.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-10
NEITHER SIDE SCORES.
Randolph Macon and Richmond Col
Iege Play 20 StRndstIn.

oTIIIIl 70 IN " l7IIIII.IIII IIVIllII
Richmond. Va. oct. 9-The Yellow,
Jackets OF the Randolph-8lacon College
football team met the Spiders OF Rich
mond College on the grounds at Broad
Street Park to-day. The game was poor
~ played, and showed lack Of practice.
Neither side scored. Constant fumbles
married the game. The team from Ash
land clearly outpiayed the eleven OF
Richmond. particularly in the second half.
in which the ball was at all times close
10 the Richmond goal
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-10
TO Hold shooting Match.

Mr.. Kruesen. OF Capers station, Va. on
the Great FAILS and Old Dominion Line.
will give a public shooting match next
Friday. beginning at 10 a. m. Prizes will
be given. consisting OF seventy-hve chick
ems and a number OF turkeys. Factory
loaded ammunition will be used. and the
match is open to all corners
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-10
ROCHESTER BEATS BROOKLYN

NstlonaI LeaguerS Go Down Before
Eastern League Champs.
Brooklyn, Oct e.-The Rochester hasa
ball team, winners Of the Eastern League
pennant to-day defeated the Brooklyn
National League club. by score OF TO
Bunching their hits in the third in
ming gave the Eastern Leaguers a COM
inanding lead. Score:
RI z
ArOoklJn......-....... 0 OOOI 90
Bsttsrass-sagon and Ritter; seanloS, BERGEN and
Dunn. Umpiro-Mr. DalS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-10
RAH FOR ALEXANDRIA,!
Athletic Club Eleven Score Decisive
Victory Over seaman Gunners.

NlctOry over seaman TURNER'S.
The Alexandria Athletic Club eleven
scored a victory over the strong seamen
Gunners' team, Of Washington. here to-
day, by Is 70 O.
The locals broke through the visitors
line and circled their ends almost at will
The features OF the game was the playing
Of Mcbride, McDermott, and Trigger, for
the winners.
Line-up and summary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-10
VICTORY FOR TECH
Blacksmiths Down Episcopal
High in Fast Game.
ALExAEDRIANS ARE PLUCKY

stick TO Their Task In Face OF De-
feat, Holding the Heavy washing
ton Eleven 20 Three TOUchdOwns.
Morriss and Macon Star for Win
ncrs-wOOIfOrk Plays Well.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-10

not. J. Brooks. Goals from touchdoWns- Whiting
ton. Peterson Umpire-Alr. LanEord. Trinity Ref
erse-Air. Hackett West Point. Field iudze-AIr
Andrews LineSpan-Nlr. Browne. Time OF halves
% minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-10
lineup and summary:

noAcrce-Mr. OasAs OF Lenl8n Umpire Alf NUS
ton. Of Dickinson. Head lncSman-Mr McManuS
George Washington. Assistant haeSmen-Messrs
Greer. Of Business High. and Leslie, Of Western
Maryland nnsrs-Nessrs Hooten, q George Wash
ington, and Grcf, Of Western AAryisDd Tine Of
halyeS-0 minutes each.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-10

-Keuton. . Referee-Mr. Rich. University Of Chi
cago. Umpire-Mr Randall, Harvard. Timekeepeu
-Msssrs. Fesscnden. Eastern. and Brown. Chariot,
Hill. Head linesman-Air. Chase. Time Of halves
% aud Is minutS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-10
INDIAN COACH BUSY
Putting on Finishing Touch
for Carlisle Big Games.
SYRACUSE THE NEXT OPPONENT

Glen Warmers PrOteges Test Drawn
with Fast New York Aggregation
In the Great Metropolis, October
1e-COHcbeH Give Scrubs Much At
tentiOn-Several Nursing injuries.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-24

Sc NECESITA ub esten6graio y syu-
dante de tenedor de hbros Debs CO.
uocei espahoI ingles Las solicitudes
debeo ser hechas &c puho > letra de los
mismos interesadoH Direction; Want,
Box 2.---San Juan P. r.. d. p