davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-25
Special Stockholders Meeting

There will be special meeting OF
the stockholders of The North Gree
ley Storage company at the company's g
warehouse at Lucerne at 2 p. m. Mon
day, December 20, 1909, for the pur-
pose of considering the advisa bility
OF selling its warehouse and any 9th
er property 1T may own.
H. G. WATSON
w. III. FARR
ALBERT LEAVER
C. +. MASON
II. ID. PARKER
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-25
G. DElCHERT lS JUDGED
GUILTY. AT SECOND TRIAL

= UUIIVy, W0S tUo vo'UHSs
J. case OF J. c. Deichert. who IL !
\. alleged to have robbed the rest !
j. dence OF A. c. Ace near Wind T
j. sor OF valuables worth $50. The !
!. case had been tried for the SEC !
]. ond time. the first trial having )
!. resulted In n disagreement OF !
!. the jury. The Jury was out !
J. but few minutes and the de- I
!. fendant was convicted on two I
!. counts. one for burglary and :
). the other for larceny. =
:. \ !. = !. /. + + I. = = + = + = = I
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-25
BURLINGTON ENGINEDRo
ARE CAMpED IN CIR

!. NngineerinE gangs tW
]. burlington road have q
). at Eleventh avenue near
J. street. Work is being D
). RAPIDLY and it was stated |;
). camp yesterday that the Y
j. have orders to put on
;. men to hurry along the
J. The work is on the pro
j. connection of the main u
:. the Burlington with the,
). RADIO 4 southern road. mo-
:. property of the BurlinEto
=. J. :. !. !. !. j. + + + + y = :
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-25
ADVICE TO WOMEN
A Message from FansONe h'""'
Specialist to WOmea lack
ing Energy and Vitalty

| Thousands OF women volnl
tempt TO improve their compltNlol
and to remove blackheads, crow
feet and other blemlshes throus
the use of cosmetics. This trea
ment fails because the tr0tlbe l''
far deeper than the skin. 1AtN al
suffering from impure and impo't
ished blood. This conditiou Is
many cases due to cAtArrhal g}i
dition of the whole system vine
finds its expression in sallOw mNdd
compleNion. dark -circled eye gel
eral weakness of the system. and pei
haps most plainly in the we'pin-
mucous membranes that Ia common
called catarrh.
In fact this whole tendoH1y
properly speaking, Catarrh. Banls
this catarrh, and the complex WI
clear as If by magic. eyes will orish
en-, faces become rosy and shoulder
erect. Perfect beauty goes only Wlt
perfect health. and perfect heallh 70
women can only be obtained GhrouG
one certain treatment-that who
will cure catarrh.
Nine Swift. New York. the iaWou
beauty specialist known througIot
the world and an accepted autharit
on all relating thereto, stat th;
the one positive and permargnt II
lief for catarrh is Rexall Mucu-lon'
Here is her letter:
II can strongly endorse tn claim
made for Rexall Mucu-Tona as
cure for systemic catarrh. It's tol
ic effects are remarkable. i build
up the strength and restores yitSlit.
If women who are tired and ru
down, lacking in energy and yitlut,
will use Rexall Mucu-Tone, They wi
praise as l do its strengthen an
healing qualities.
Rexall Mucu-Tone works thruug
the blood, acting thus upon The NUT
Gus cells-the congestion and in
f,ammation of which causes local ci
tarrh This remedy causes poiso
to be expelled from the system, an
the blood is purified and res ltai2e'
Thus the natural functions OF tt
mucous cells are restored, and tt
membranes are cleansed an mad
strong We know that Rexall Nuc,
Tone does relieve catarrh. We pos
lively guarantee to refund tn none
paid US, for this remedy In ever cas-
where the user Is dissatisded Ii
a builder of vigorous health aud
creator of good compilations Prit
SO cents and 81 per bottl, ia
orders filled. -. may be obtaine
only at our store.-The Rex Stor
Gilbert's Durg Store.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-25
Bride and Groom Home

Ernest Cradle and bride have ar
rived in Greeley and are at home at
1113 Tenth avenue. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cradle were married November 10
in Cedar Bluffs, Neb.. and went east
on wedding journey. Bert Cradle,
a brother. and sister, Tessie, of Gree
ley, attended the wedding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13
TOSS, ONLY A DOG, BUT HIS DEATH
Is M0URNED BY AT LEAST One PERSON

Faithful dogs love their masters.
but the faithful canine IL not al.
ways alone In his admiration. as
was sadly proven near the en-.
trance to the fair grounds this
morning.
George Rankin. youthful mes
senger who was also the proud and
happy owner Of an animal which
answered the general description OF
dog and came IN response 10 the
name Toss" was riding his bicycle
swiftly down the street between the
tracks Of the Eastlake car line. fol.
lowed closely by his friend and boon
companion, Toss.
A huge dray came into sight, and
young Rankin carefully avoided II,
but. puppyllke. Toss squeezed him
self IN between his master and the
wagon. All would have gone we'll,
nevertheless. II the street car hadn't
come along AT that very moment.
The messenger sweryed out 20 the
side OF the street, but Toss didn't
see the car until II was almost on
him. He gave one big leap TO the
other side. III squarely In front OF
one OF the big rear wheels Of the
heavy dray. and In another instant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13

Where work Is done By the piece
the foreladies show favoriflam 10
their friends By furnishing them
with such articles as pay better
BY letting them have their pick
from the pile as II comes laid ont
Tor all alike. And II those suffering
from the injustice complain to the
foreman. he discharges them.
II woman refuses 10 work over.
tune for him be promptly dls.
charges her as an example 10 the
others that he Is TO be obeyed.
He said all the iaundries refused
to give their employees a holiday
last Monday. fhe Troy laundry
gave their employees a holiday. and
believe they also presented their
help with tickets 10 the fair.
There Is one laundry that IL fair
and humane.
Let the truth be told and justice
done. JOHN WuRSTER. 1"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13
EES MANAGER;
| SAYS IT IS AN
INVESTIGATION
-uv State Labor Commissioner Blanche II. Mason
Decides That Laundry Has Not Violated the Law
Without Trying to Get Evidence From Girls Who
Worked More Than Ten Hours.

pxsne the fact that many half dozen girls have
g. una b. The Star who will that girls have been
Lxks the Supply Laundry longer than 10 hours day,
k,,ry 10 the law, besides being forced submit
" ordons that questionable, Mrs Blanche NJ Mason.
IN state labor commissioner after interview with Geo
asr manager OF the Supply Laundry. announced that
u would be investigation Of the charges made follow
e Il lorkout OF OF girls who insisted on having
Ilsshs holiday.
All Mrs Mason had given interview this morning
n v she talked long and loudly about her position being
Arux ~ the purpose OF keeping mothery eye over the
chs gss and OF the state, and after reporter
srd to 60 with her homes OF girls who were willing
nm the witness stand and testify fragrant violations
N Mason announced this that there would be no in.
xpna
Naheus talking with single employe who could have
M hr in dozen words enough the deepest OF
txS<s she went direct Manager George d. Weir And
81 willingly did she hear his protesting denias OF any
tdxs and taking his word for it, announced that the
kautgztnn had ceased.
Thavs talked with Mr. Weir" IS all that she would say
M end that there is absolutely cause for an investi-
efn"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13

had been crushed into a lifeless
pulp. his head being nearly cut from
hts body. The driver looked around.
saw what had been done. and drove
on. Young Rankin diamoun,ed and,
hoping against hope. ran 70 the man.
gied form OF his faithful, loving
companion. Toss eyes opened wide.
and then closed az bis nfeloas re-
mains stiffened on the bloody pave
ment. Toss. oh Tossl" cried
young Rankin. his lower lip culver.
Ing In the realization that his dear
eat friend and most ardent admlrer
had been lost In canine eternity.
Taking the lifeless form In his
arms. and struggling heroically to
keep back the flood OF tears that
had rushed to the brink, the little
fellow looked after the dray, and
then, one by one, big drops OF water
fell from HIS cheek onto the form
which he held close to his breast.
Securing fruit box at a near
stand upon the direction OF a street
corner policeman, the boy checked
HIS bicycle and started home with
his loved one. Nobody who saw the
accident doubts that Toss had a
burial with impressive ceremonies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13
FISHEO S285 OUT Of
TAxICAb COMPANY's
SAFE, THEY AllEGE
WARRANT OUT FOR c. 7
syRAEs. CHARGED WITH
GRAND LARCENY.

A warrant has been issued for the
arrest Of c. r. nyrnes. recently
temporary night dispatcher ut the
Seattle TaxlcAb company. lie IL &C.
cused OF grand larceny In the theft
Of t2s5.
Byrnsa IL said TO have obtained
the money In a unique manner. In
order that the money collected each
day might be turned IN safely The
company has constructed a chute
going direct TO the safe. AZ the end
OF the days work the drivers put
their money and report In a sack
This sack IL closed and dropped
down the chute.
u IL alleged that Byrncs waited
until all the sacks had been turned
ia and the employees had loft tho
ahop. He thea took long wire
with hook on the end and placed
Il down the chute with the hook tn.
side the safe. Then he worked II
around until he landed one 81 she
sacks After removing the sack be
repeated the operation. lie got
seven sacks which contained s2s5
In all.
The neEt morning he waa missing
and the company has sworn out a
warrant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13
Outrage Committed in New
York State Alleged to Be
the Work of Black Hand
Blackmailers.

UTICA. ". r.. Sept. is.--Under
La culyerf 10 An isolated section OF
the cafy enYiy today. little Teresa
percopia. \ years old, was found
dead. Fannie Sufusino. aged 6
years. was dying. and Freddie
Sufuaino. years old. was found
with a bullet hole In the arm.
Late yesterday the three children
we're kidnapped. supposedly by mem.
bers Of the Black Hand society.
while they we're playing in the
vicinity of their homes in the ftal-
ian colony OF Utica.
The parents Of the children. who
are wealthy. had been repeatedly
threatened IN letters signed by the
Black Hand. II they failed 10
leave q certain amount OF money
at a stated place. In every instance
these demands were refused and the
letters turned over 20 the police.
Late yesterday. while the children
were playing in the street. two men
IN buggy drove up TO them They
we're thrown into the vehicle. where
they we're gagged. and the men hur-
riedly fled.
Other children who had Witnessed
the KIDNAPPING spread the alarm. BE.
fore the police arrived on the scene,
the kidnapers and their victims
were out OF sight.
A general alarm for the kidnapers
was turned In. and the entire police
force began a search for the chill
dren. In which the fathers and moth.
ers OF the youngsters Joined. Early
today a milkman found the body OF
little Teresa NJ the entrance 10 the
culvert, and a further search reveal.
ed Fannie. who was dying from re.
volyer wounds, and little Freddie.
with a bullet wound In the arm.
The police arrested the milkman.
and he Is now being given the third
degree. In the hope OF securing a
confession.
Although enduring great agony.
Fannie told the following story to-
day to the police In broken state
ments;
story OF Outrage.
eve we're playing Ia front OF our
house late yesterday when a man
commenced to talk TO Teresa. After
he had given Teresa some money
she called out:
"Come on with me, this man Is
my godfather.
"The man took us to the out
skirts of tho city, when he suddenly
turned on Teresa, and with one
oath, shot her.
Freddie and myself were unable
10 move.
Il begged him not to do Il, but he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13
NOT ENOUGH WHITE
HELP LEFT At HOTEL
To ORGANIZE STRIKE
MANAGER Lux, OF THE WASH.
iNoroN. rs NOT IN TO NEWS.
PAPER MEN NOWADAYS.

The threatened strike of the
white help AZ the Hotel Washing.
ton. as result OF the discharge OF
all white bell boys and the instaila.
tion OF Japs. failed 20 develop. be-
cause there we're not enough white
employees left around the hotel 10
make strike that anyone could
notice
Mr. Lux. the manager. AZ whose
orders the house detective dis
charged the boys. is not In to news.
paper men, either at his office or
over the phone. 30 escapes the trou.
BILE Of making q statement.
The discharge OF the white boys
vas merely a case OF dollars and
cents. however. They drew s25 and
$50. while the Orientals work for
SIS, they say at the hotel
Only one white lad remains. He
calls the telephone calls through
the lobby. Few Japs could do his
work. so he was kept In the service.
incidentally. he draws only SIS a
month and board. which is as cheap
as Jap labor can be had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13
REAL ESTATE FIRM
FURNISHES A BOND

The Puget Sound Realty Asso-
ciates this morning furnished the
$4,000 supersedeas bond which
was required OF them by Judge VII.
son X. Gay In the superior court.
which relieves them of the services
of the two receivers, G. w. Ide and
Edward Brady.
A bond of $4,000 was also fur
nlshed by the receivers, and It was
accepted by the court. The $4,000
bond was furnished by the Nation
al Surety company, and was signed
by Jokn w. Roberts, resident vice
president. and George w. Allen. res
ident assistant secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1s.-Pre-
tending that he was Dr. Cook, and
an unocoupied cottage on the sum
NIT Of hill at Utah and 18th ats.
was the North Pole, i0.year-old John
Whalen made bold dash from civi.
llzation. namely, a lamp post, and
after successfully negotiating the
ice fields. reached the boreai cen
ter There, overcome by the cold
and exhaustion. the brave discover
er started a fire In the basement OF
the pole. planted small American
flag which he had carried, and re-
turned to his base Of supplies, the
lamp post, once more. A few min
utes later the fire department was
called out 70 cxtinguish the flames,
which were destroying the cottage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13
bALL|NGER
AND P|NCHOT
WILL STAY
President Taft Proves Him
self a Trimmer" in
Controversy in Land Re-
serve Case.

BEVERLY, Mass, Sept. Ia
Secretary Of the interior BALM.
Ger will not resign, Chief Fores-
ter plnchet viii slao hold hla
position, and the aauabble Will
be nicely smoothed out. This IL
the prediction being made today
BY persons In close touch with
President TAFT ard Il 10 believed
that President Tsft will make \
statement 90 thls effect before
he leaves Beverly tomorrow
afternoon.
President Taft spent today
making preparations for hls trip
and preparing his speech 20 be
delivered al Boston tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13
nIRL SACRIFICES LIFE
SAVING ELEVEN OTHERS
- Swept Over Falls
: ~ Death as Eager
H. Extended to Save
~ From Her Fate.

sITsBuEG. Pm. Sept. f3.-Her
szsriieet o zass ii little child
Nnose 60 range from 4 TO i3
". Cecilia Roach. q i7-year-oId
fcced giFl. Is the heroine Of
e to1z7 Her body. with
Bessie Timmons. II, lies
ssrs n the depths Of the
hneiz river, al the foot OF
! 1ntk
tragedy that coat Miss
ssr life. and almost resulted
e browsing u a dozen helpless
cccurFsd ct shutdown yes
Y Miss Roach was rowing the
y ',ss On a mill pond above a
Dam Wickets Raised.
80 one raised the wickets OF
20. creating an eddy on the
~ surface Of the pond that lr.
LILY drew the frail skiff
= ne falls. With rare cour.
80 presence Of mind the girl
- per terrified charges into
s'h q the boat. raising the
~F 81 the water. She was
.asn . turn her craft against
~ q TIE current and delay
I progress until other boats.
Y hardy river men, could
s., sos's reached the apparent.
party about the same
- transferring the little
~ y ms larger craft. one baby
" Dssth Over Falls.
yhsr children, terrorized.
aO'o the boat. but we're res.
So tcatfueu, several OF
esnsed IN after them.
sa,'e the skiff containing
~ had approached peril.
M, lhe brink Of the falIa.
aao been occupied hand.
u. s''iafen In her charge to
y 10y. 70 the boats. and had
~ !'ns 70 stop the steady
IN. y I her own craft.
lsbm ss, 'nlfd boar that had put
s,,,s .e could reach her. the
Is,o :. nad pitched over the
H. sHirling waters below
I'D ny 'a,''pnH, who had faint.
b. a.. ssen Transferred 10 the
a. slS.. and she shared the fate
ue.S' sri. Neither body was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13
BOY PLAYING DIR. COOK, FINDS THE
NORTH POLE AND THEN BURNS 1T, AL
SO A COTTAGE.

The firemen arrived too late. for the
North Pole was wrapped In flames
and was reduced TO ashes. The or
lgin OF the fire remained a mystery
until Fire Captain Charles Cullen
today announced that young WhaIen
was an explorer bold, and the fire
was built TO warm his frozen nose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13

tttttttt
HOW WIVES EXPLORERS HEARD THEIR n
BooEeT MESSAGES.
headlines n stand at
Lewiston.
Mrn Peary-Newspapcr brought island.
where Robert sitting the
front porch at home n
WHAT THEY
said oh my goodle. hurry back TO 4
the aud tell the children"
said. Oh. glory Marie hurry out and
Is N, spendidg"
Mrs. Cook. fs months three expeditions. n
IRIS. Peary. months during expeditions.
Cooks low after having helped husband with
!
Peary by salary $4,000 year.
from United
FAMILIES:
children, Ruth, g. by
! husband and Helen by years.
Peary children. Marie. IL, and Rob
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13
HAS SENATORIAL BEE.

fBy United Press.)
LOS ANGELES, Bept. I'LL. II.
Moorehouse, former member OF the
California Legislature may be a
candidate to succeed Senator
George 8. Nixon OF Nevada. accord
Ing TO Frank Ward, mining man
OF Goldflcld, who is In this city
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13

b keHn h The star. John
Ipsvtrf, \ 29l Northlake Av..
ak@ tInIss ei tyranny on the
- = e1usse D. Weir. manager
~ pavph laandsy. IN eonnee-
~ sAe employment Of the
- daughter. Raby wurster.
~ pl1ns.
Makes chsrees
n. wursser ssys:
RE charges sszinst the su.A ~
ur1ry Ca snd their fatal move
asseharxinx girls who refused 10
4 o. . holiday They hold
= tsuxlc smployes who need
= h tsFzcr. They are over
11ag h I'll matters. II only
\ Ekz& iale they are robbed
~ y kurs pay. and that can
! y h1|ki. And II they refuse
~ ~ half hour because OF
- nEfIt late. they are dis
~ And some work on Sun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13
BY w. @. SHEPHERD.

BRUNSWICK Me- Sept l3--we1 all probably yes the
question. Peary both find the pole7
there's another big WIN Mrs Peary and Mrs
Cook be friendsg Not until palms the pole
had expeditions
the ice OF the north compared with
cyclones thought swirled the
casco
island Pearys
pole the better halves Of explorers
best talking 70 Mrs Cook and Mrs
discover regarding this polar Mesdames
maydi =
other halves OF controversy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13

In the first place. Mrs. Pcary
had the north all 20 herself Hailed
as the wife OF the only great north
pole explorer in the United States.
she walked alone In her fame. Her
daughter Marie was born In the
polar circle ls years ago. Every
time her husband came home from
an expedition. Airs. Peary went to
sydney. Newfoundland. 10 meet
him. and. entering New York with
him. shared HIS glory.
But one day she found another
trail. crossing hers. One cold win
ter evening. at the Arctic club ban
qnet AZ the Waldorf Astoria hotel.
she found disquieting marks. They
looked like footprints OF Mrs. Cook
on Mrs Peary's heretofore ex-
elusive territory.
The banquet room was hardly
large enough for both of them. In
one of Mrs. Cooks caches an Es-
kimo reporter afterward got this
statement from Mre. Cook:
Mrs Peary was very patroniz-
ing. Said she was sorry didn't
know where my husband was. AS
II | didn't know he was on his way
to the pole. Peary himself said.
All. Mrs. Cook
Slippery for Mrs. Peary.
Occasionally Mrs. Cook made
further progress by big stories In
the newspapers OF her husbands
daring in seeking the pole. She
didn't seek them herself. She was
forced into 1t to help the proposed
expedition for her husband. She
made many miles a day toward her
goal OF fame BY such statements
as "My husband will find the pole
or die" and "He can't miss t."
Such remarks made travelling
very slippery for Mrs. Peary.
They travelled widely apart. but
this spring their trails came to-
gether again.
Moved 10 Harpswell Isle.
That was only half a mile from
Eagle island. Heretofore this
part OF the United States was ia
nous for It's wives of polar ex-
plorers, OF which there was one
Mrs. peary. Now It began to look
as II the wife of every man who
worked out doors In winter was en-
titled to honors along Casco bay.
what does she want to come
here for. so near us?" a reporter
found In Peary cache.
Because it's nice place 10
spend the summer" was issued
from Cook camp.
oh, the bleak winds of telepathy
that swept and cycloned that half
mile of Casco bay. oh. how cold
the steamboats, became on which
both women happened TO go up the
bay to Portland. on shopping expe-
ditlons Boilers almost froze. Cold
came from both ends of the boat.
Mrs. Peary usually looking over the
back end and Mrs, Cook over the
front end Casco bay seamen win
always talk about these cold spells.
Mrs. Cooks Triumph.
One day. from Mrs. Cooks trail.
came cry of Joy. II reached Peary
camp. Mrs. Took had been out on
the trail as the wife OF an explorer
only two years; Mrs. Peary had
been out "a years. But no such cry
of JOY had ever gone up from the
Peary trail.
My husband has found the pole"
There was mental telepathy cy-
clone that night across Casco bay.
Mrs. Peary could look out across
the bay, from her island home. TO
the boarding house where Mrs. Cook
was spending the summer. She saw
reporters and photographers flock
there by scores. Pretty bleak DAYS
--~-N------>---------->--~--- ee->--~-~---->--.--
Confined on Pace ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13
TodaY,a rreasury Report.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Sept Ia
Today's report of the treasury
shows receipts $2.022, 14s, dlsburse-
ments $1,972,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13
ELECT JUDGE LOVETT
As CHAIRMAN OF j. P.

NEW YORK, Sept. Ia
Judge Robert s. Lovett was to-
day elected chairman OF the
executive Committee OF the
Union Pacific railway TO flll
the vacancy caused by the
deaths OF n. n. Rogers and
Hartman.
Rockefeller and Sohlff, II Is
believed have been financially
Interested IN number OF Har-
rlman's railroad deals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13
THANK you. VERY MUCH

= THANK you, VERY MUCH. 4
= Mrs. Cooks message TO Mrs. 4
= Peary was borne by Core 4
= spondent Shepherd. who was 4
= the first 20 tell Mrs. Cook OF
\ news OF peary. 4
= "Will you tell Mrs. Peary I
= congratulate her" requested 4
4 Mrs. Cook. 4
= ITS very kind OF her." was 4
4 Mrs. Peary's reply. 4
4 a 4 4 4 4 a \ \ \ 4 :, 4 a a