davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-26
WE WOULD LIKE TO KNOW

Thursday of this week is the da,
finally set when Greeley must have
fulfilled its promise to raise $3.50.
900 to bring the Denver. Laramie &
Northwestern railroad here, and like
a set of good fighters the men who
have been in charge of the soliciting
committee can quit with the salts
faction that they have made a good
fight for the road, whether or not
this struggle has been productive OF
results.
1t seems to us, however, that in
this whirlwind campaign for more
railroads we are overlooking a much
easier way of adding to our facilities
in that line. This paper has repeat
edly urged. and is still of the same
opinion that it will be better for
Greeley to have more inlets il no
less outlets for people. Greeley
should be the hub of a railroad sys-
tenn branching out in every direction
like spokes of wheel. Had we no
outlet at all it would be different
but. who, except the produce ship
pers, really have any kick coming
on the freight service out of Gree
ley, and seemingly they are not
kicking. So far as we can simmer
the thing down it is only rival in
terests or alleged rival interests that
are making such a holler about the
oppressive conditions of the railway
service. Even people that should
know better are being blinded ny
this talk at the present time and
are really standing in the way OF in
dustrial development
Now, we have neither been badg-
cred nor requested to say what we
are saying here, but We do want to
ask what is the reason that no ac-
tion has been taken by the city coun-
Gil upon that Sixth avenue PROPOSE
tion with the Union Pacific? 1t does
not look hard to come to some con-
clusion in the matter. Apparently
every legal requirement has been
complied with; a majority of the
property owners on the avenue are
in favor of the track upon that thor.
oushfare: two-thirds of the business
men of the city have unanimously
approved of the scheme, then why
do two or three men stand in the
way
An hours work would settle the
whole matter and do fully as much
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-26
A RATTLlNG HAIL
STORM SUNDAY
DAMAGES FRUIT AND GARDENS
storm of Hail Seems To I3e COnllnrI
to the City

The sharp hailstorm that strueS
Greeley sunday seems to have been
confined to comparatively small
area. Windsor reports no hail, but
there was brisk storm in the la
Grange district. Eaton got pep
pered. but there was no hail at Aut,
Kersey reports heavy rain and no
hail. The country to the south oil
Greeley was equally lucky.
In spite OF the size o. the stores
and the long duration of the storm
little real damage was done to crop
owing to the season of the year
Alfalfa was injured somewhat and
garden fruit suffered. Wheat and
beets are practically unhurt.
The damage was probably greatcr
within the city limits Of Greeley than
any place so far heard from. The
gardeners on the outskirts of town
we're damaged severely. Wilson Tgr-
nsr reports loss of more than $500
II his garden truck and the Watson
and other truck farmers report Il
similar loss.
Cabbage, peas and other vegeta-
bles were pounded down or chopped
off. and the fruit trees lost all their
blossoms and many of their buds
The hail was about the size Of
marbles and at one time covered the
streets to a depth OF two inches
They were not large enough to dam
age skylights or windows, but they
smashed all the outer globes on the
lights in front of the city hall and
library.
The precipitation was two and
;even-tenths inches, or almost double
my one rainfall in this vicinity in
he past two years.
The storm formed in the hills back
If Collins and followed the POudre
alley all the way down. The river
S up considerable and on the ram
'age, but can take care of the food
waters nicely unless reinforced by
warm rain in the mountains.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-26
DIRE DISTRESS
1t Is Near at Hand to Hundreds
Greeley Readers

Greeley Readers
Don't neglect an aching back.
Backache is the kidneys cry for
help.
Neglect hurrying to their aid
Means that urinary troubles iol-
low quickly.
Dire distress. diabetes, Brig1ts
disease.
Profit by a Greeley citizens h
perience.
Mrs. l.. A. Newland, 715k Sew
enth street, Greeley, Colo, says: Il
have been convinced that Doan's
Kidney Pills are a remedy of merit.
l have suffered greatly from back
ache and soreness across my kid
neys and at one time ] was confined
to my bed for three days by this
trouble. Doan's Kidney Pills, which
procured at the H. Reynolds Drug
Co., helped me at once and | con-
tinued to improve until the symp-
toms of my trouble entirely disap-
peared. From that time to this
have always been willing to speak
good word for this remedy"
For sale by all dealers Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn CO., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-26
Thursday, August ~

Thursday, August IL
800 Trot, Purse 5000.
2:30 Pace, purse $40O.
2:20 Trot, purse $4OO.
u Mile Dash. purse SIS.
as Mile Dash, purse 500.
Mile Running, $50 at each "
Friday, August 13
300 Pace, purse 5000.
2:30 Trot, purse $4OO.
2:15 Pace, purse $500.
70 Mile Dash, purse s75.
k Mile Running, 2 in 9, purs,
500.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-26
Longmont Race Me,tinp

The Northern Colorado Racing AS
sociation opens at Longmont August
12. The Longmont club has hung
out something over $25OO for the
two days meet, which will draw
sone fast horses to that ard the sub
sequent meetings in the other cities.
Longmont has already arranged its
program and sent out the entry lists.
Their races and purses will be as fol.
lows:
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-26
Valuable Animal Shot
kersey Specially

Some hunters carelessness h,s
put z. !. Moore of Greeley to consid.
cradle expense and more ANNOYANCE
Mr.. Moore is in Kersey TODAY ana
has brought with him fron, h,.
ranch near Hardin, valuable mule
with an ugly wound in one shoulder
A veterinary is probing for the bu,-
let. The animal is good one val
ued at several hundred dollars hnt
half minutes heedlessness on soma
body's part has marked the amin =,
for life.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-26

&c TO Soc VALUES FOR DC
This lot includes Mercerized Poplin in tcu
lavender, rose, olive, cream and wha
Tissue. also printed floral effects, WORT
SOC. during this sale, yard ........|
Dainty Wash Fabrics, including silk Eoi|
Silks. Fancy Crepe, etc, in all the new
Csc value, sale price, a yard ............
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-26
Home Company Takes Hold

Monday night the new franchise
granting the Home company the city
lighting went into effect. The new
contract obligates the company to
begin their all-night service tomor-
row night and also to have the 49,
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-26
Ault Woman in ,iosnit,,

MIS-. Baker, wife of former on
orator at the Ault depot, was taken
10 Denver Thursday and will receive
treatment in hospital there che
mas oeeh III Tor several weeks. Her
, usDahu IS now employed at Pierce,
Dut their home in still in Ault
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-26

teen new lights inst
lights are not in
no doubt they will
day night, as the
anxious to lose the
100000 bonds whicl
surety for iirst-elas1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-06
THEY THOUGHT HIM DEAD,
BUT he BEGAN SINGING

Sabbath. And it was in very demon
allied condition that Buffalo mounted
his trusty pony and started in the di.
rection Of Kewalo, where he lives. But
once on the country roads, Buffalo s
exuberance got the better of his discre.
tion, and he spurred his steed. The
consequences were that either Buffalo
or his jag had to quit riding horseback.
A compromise was effected, and the two
went off the horse at one and the same
time. The jag got considerable of a
shock, as did also Mr.. Buffalo.
Passersby shortly afterward notified
the police and the hurry-up wagon was
sent out Moiliili.way. Buffalo was very
much unconscious when he was put in
the patrol, and the officers thought that
he was about done for. But they
thought again when he suddenly raised
up from where he was lying in the
bottom of the wagon and began, in O
very cheerful voice, to sing, off you
lik-a me-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-06
WHITE HOUSE CLERKS
THROUGH WITH THRU

The White House is through with
"thru" and all the rest of the sim
plified words put into THE executive
vocabulary by President Roosevelt, and
the clerical force of the highest gov
ernmental Office has gone back to the
good old English Of our fathers. For
regime was ended the clerks and stem
ographers Of the executive Offices would
occasionally write "tho' for though,
"past" for passed and "thorop for
thorough, MS they were required to do
under the administration that ended
March 4. These words would perhaps
be detected by by some other clerk
before they reached the government
printing Office, or, if they got as far
a. as the q. P. g., they would be caught
and changed by the proofreaders down
there. None of them ever found their
way into public print after the Taft
administration got well into harness
and no one, except perhaps some few
Roosevelt enthusiasts, are left to mourn
their absence.
thousands of dollars will be saved
annually by the disuse of the simpliied
spelling" said an official of the gov
eminent printing office. cit was the
continual mix-up and eternal change
that cost so much. For instance, the
President would send down a message
written in his peculiar abbreviated
phonetic style. We would have to Sc
ii up as we got the copy. In due TIM
the message would have to be printed
In the Congressional Record, and a
Congress had passed law prohibiting
| the expenditure of any money for tn
simplifed spelling, when we put it il
the Record we had to spell the word
according to common usage. so tn
messages had to be set up all owe
again, and as President Roosevelt wa
not at all stingy with his communica
tions there was plenty of work of tina
sort to be done. Now, thank goodness
all the spelling that comes to the OF
flee il alike. 4"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-06

With the patrol wagon running at
top-speed to get him to the Queen IS
Hospital before he died, Buffalo Kahi-
kina, a Hawaiian who had fallen from
his horse and sustained injuries that
appeared serious, suddenly came to him
self and began singing, "Now you
lik-a me, an / lik-a you, and we botha
like the same. =" The police officers were,
to say the least, astonished. They had
fully believed that Buffalo was about
to cross the Great Divide, and the old
patrol wagon was speeded up in the
direction of the hospital.
But Buffalo didn't let little thing
like a fall from a horse bother him.
He had imbbed well, but not too wise
ly, during the day, for he realized that
the action of the License Commission.
ers the other day would prevent hi.
quenching his mighty thirst on the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-06
PROMINENT KAUA|ANS
VISITING HONOLULU

Miss Brooke Rose, whose engagement
30 Frederick Hastings, the singer, who
was at one time instructor of music
at Oahu College, arrived yesterday
morning on the steamer w. g. Hall
from Kauai and is registered at the
Young. Other Kauaians arriving on the
same steamer registering at the Young
were Mrs. Eric Knudsen, Mrs. o..
l'Orange and Mrs. William Stodart and
child. Hon. Charles A. Rice is also in
town. The Garden Island (Kauai) has
the following item telling of the an
nouncement of the Rose Hastings en-
gagement:
A delicious poi luncheon was given
at "Kekupua" last Wednesday by
Mrs Francis Gay, in honor of Miss
Charlotte Stewart and Miss Brooke
Rose, who are leaving for the Coast
shortly. Occasion was taken during
the luncheon to announce the engage
ment of Miss Rose to Mr.. Frederick
Hastings of Boston. The news was a
pleasant surprise to her many friends
and hearty congratulations were re
ceived.
Miss Rose is the daughter of Hon
A. H. Rose, one of the prominent
pioneers of the early days of California
She has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Gay for some weeks and leaves
soon for Coast to visit her aunt, Mrs
Seldom Wright who is well known in
the social life of that city.
Mr.. Hastings will doubtless be re
membered by many in Honolulu, a.
director of music at Punahou College
Since his return to Boston, two year,
ago, he has assisted Nine. Nordica a
baritone, in tour through America
and has also just completed tour will
The Dresden Philharmonic Orchestra
which appeared for the first time in tn
United States last Easter. Mr.. Hast
ings has been re-engaged by Nine. Nor
dica for the coming Fall.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-06
MAUI DUELISTS FINED
AFTER BLOODLESS BATTLE

KAHULUI, Maui, July 3.-The good
old style of settling personal disputes
with pistols at twenty PAGES has not
altogether passed away in Hawaii. It
is far from being encouraged, however.
Even cane knives foot to foot are un.
fashionable.
Last week there were two cases of duel
ing brought to theattention of the people
of Maui. One duel was carried through
in the French style--seconds, points of
etiquette, early dawn and all the rest
of the dramatic setting and no blood.
shed. Honor was satisfied but the au.
thorities were not, consequently the
principals appeared before Judge
Kingsbury for the second round. John
Leopoldo was one of the duelists aud
Frank ortis the other, and both plead
ed guilty Leopoldo. who has, says the
Maui News, a good reputation as well
as large family, was let of with a
fine of seyenty-fye dollars. His aniag-
onist, according to the same authority
has bad record and no family, IN
consequence Of which no paid fine OF
two hundred.
According 10 the rules Of the duellG
and the findings of the court, Leopoldc
was tho victor,
The other duel was a drawn battle
There was less ceremony about u than
the ether, bur mare Teai gore, llashi
mote aud kQsohari were tho bprnei
palsl cane Knives were tue Weapons
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-06
TERRITORY MAY
Refund BIC SUM

That two millions of the Territory's
bonded indebtedness may be refunded
within the next two years was the sub
stance of an interview given out by
Governor Frear yesterday morning. The
Governor is in receipt of a letter from
the Secretary of the Interior, who has
asked that monthly statements of the
financial condition of the Territory be
furnished him for the use Of his de-
partment and the Treasury. The fol-
lowing statement was made by the
Chief Executives:
"We have lately received a number
of inquiries about our bonds from the
mainland. They seem to be growing
in favor there. People want chance
to get at them as they come along.
"We may be refunding two million
of them within the coming two years
There are now redeemable an issue OF
$4,000 and one of $1,000,000. An
other issue of 100000 will be due
next January.
"We may refund 100000 and keeI
the $4,000 for paying off. We may
pay them off at next interest date. hav
ing a sinking fund that is all the time
growing.
"'Last year we paid off all the re
naming per cent. bonds, which wer,
all that were left from before annex
alton. All that remains are Territorial
bonds, the highest rate of interest oil
which is Az per cent, ranging down t.
| 31a per cent"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-06
jul BITTERLY
At TACKS UYENO

Indictments mas come and trials ma,
go hut the Nippu lli rocs on forever
ia b. campaign Of viiiheaiiou. Just
NJ the preson, time it BE- attacking
Consul General Uycno, having put the
Consul sor the time being ia the place
Of srchconspintor. 30 long devoted to
Editor shcba. Tho consular represent.
atvc Of Japan is blamed for many
Things, among them the fact that Ad.
miral lichi administered singing
snuh to the Jiji and the cause IL is
espousing In It's issue Of saturday
last. after comparing Mr.. Uyeno with
petty village official, the Jiji said
Of him.
"Our Consul's duties should not be
confined to registering births and
deaths and giving certificates of resi-.
dence. His duty should not be alone
to draw his pay, nor to spend his time
in driving himself in his carriage be.
| tween his Nuuanu residence and the
Consulate. II is not part of his
| duty. however, to run east and west
for the benefit of the Hawaiian plant.
ers, nor to ignore the good reputation
or the benefit of the japanese. 1t is
distinctly not his duty to follow blind.
" the advice of the planters dogs nor
to seek for the will of the master in
4 fear of being misunderstood by the
planters. "ln Consul Uyeno s actions
we are dissatisfied. He is doing con
trary TO what we had hoped. Hi
course has been devious and he not on
ly disgraces himself and his position
but acts so as to disgrace the homo
of the Empire and harm the interest
of his country. He is endangering tn
prosperity and welfare of the residen
japanese and is acting in concert wit
the dogs and pigs of the planters il
trying to ruin the Japanese.
Further on in its article, the Ji1
says:
:" At the banquet on the flagship, th
Consul advised the Admiral to exclud
l the righteous men among the local JaI
, anese and to admit the dogs and pig
and the other Japanese who are aci
D ing as spies for the United States.
is the fault of the Consul that tn
squadron of honor has been disgrace
by the presence aboard the ships a
guests of such wretches.'
: An interesting thing about the Jill
!, news columns is the fact that the,
g of all the japanese papers, violate
z the condolences of the Admiral an
:. printed n report of his dinner speeche
I Not only was confidence violated b
0 the Jiji's informant, but the report
were so colored as to make it appei
$ that the Admiral favored the Jill an
:, the cause of the strikers and condemn
y ed the actions of the Shnpo and Chrol
4 icle, whose editors were his guests.
y The Jill has been given plenty ,
u rope, but the hanging has not advance
D. to that stage yet where its wind
% being cut Off.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-06
HUNGRY REFORM
SCHOOL BOYS

"paps. IL you don take me away
from here l'll be dead pretty soon.
] IN starving
A city official has son who was
inclined 90 be insubordinatc, and he
was sent 10 the Reform School short
time TO learn the difference between
right and wrong. The above quotation
is. according to Supervisor Jim Quinn,
the sum and substance Of a letter re.
ceived BY the father from his boy.
al m going 10 start things In this
business" said Jim Quinn last night
ats an outrage to treat those boys
over in the Reform School in such
manner They are certainly not going
| to be improved morally If their
stomaehs are continually empty.
awe visited the school few weeks
ago. and the only complaint that every
boy had to make was that he didn Z
yet enough to eat. Every one of them
made the same complaint, we don u
get enough to eat, and l am inclined
to believe them. They wouldn' 7 be so
unanimous about it otherwise. There
is too much smoke to be no fire.
"Those boys work, and they work
hard, and they have got to have emo gh
to eat. i don't intend that the &C n
ty shall give 800 per month to (. ,
Associated Charities and make an APP
preparation for the Promotion Commit
tee if we'v got to starve those boys
over there to do it. / don't believe
that the people of this town would
stand for such state of affairs If they
could hear the complaints that we
did. -
Supervisor Quinn is very much IN
earnest about what he says in this re-
gard. and he said last evening that he
Intended to get at the bottom of affairs
regarding conditions at the city and
county Institution for unruly youths
Jim says that he realizes fully the fact
, that these boys have to be disciplined
to a certain degree, but he doesn 7 be
lieve in starving them to death. Tit
matter will probably be brought OF
fcially before the supervisors in meet
t ing assembled at an early date.
o Yesterday afternoon Mayor Fern ant
c the school committee of the board fin
y ished up their inspection of Honolulu
j schools. According to Quinn, the school
e were all in fairly good condition, witt
e the exception of the Central Gramma
g School, formerly the High School. This
}. SAYS Quinn, is in such a bad condition
d that it is disgrace to the community
n A couple of Cinnamon are employed t
S keep up the grounds, and they are woe
/ fully lax in their work The othe
L school buildings need bit of oil an
paint on the floors, and that's abou
n all.
y Makiki Park Now.
IS "I'm going to make Makiki Par
e one of the beauty spots of the town,
81 said Quinn last night. " 1t is in
= made one of the green spots of tn
X city, a pleasure to every resident. !
a the past it has been and at the preser
IS time it is a disgrace. Watch m
e. smoke, though, when l get to work!
The Mayor and the school committt
n. have yet to visit the Honolulu Jail an
NJ the schools of the outside districts b
d a. fore report will be made to the boar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-06
THE TRUTH ALWAYS.

When you are in doubt tell
the truth" 1t was an expert
enced old diplomat who said this
to a beginner in the work. 1t
may pass in some things, but
not in business. Fraud and de-
ception are often profitable SO
long as concealed; yet detection
is certain sooner or later; Their
comes the smash-up and the
punishment. The best and safest
way is to tell the truth all tha
time. Thus you make friends
that stick by you, and reputa-
ton that is always worth TWEEN
ty shillings to the pound every
where your goods are offered for
sale. We are able modestly to
affirm, that it is on this basis
that the worldwide popularity of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
rests. The people have discov-
cred that this medicine is exact
ly what it is said to be, and
that it does what we have al
ways declared it will do. Its ma
ture also has been frankly made
known. 1t is palatable as honey
and contains all the curative
properties of pure Cod Liver
Oil, extracted by US from fresh
cod liyers, combined with the
Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites and the Extracts of Malt
and Wild Cherry. A combi-
nation of supreme excellence
and medicinal merit. Nothing
has been 80 successful in Ane-
Iaia, Scrofula, Bronchitis, Influ-
enza, Loss OF Flesh, Wasting
Diseases, and Coughs and Colds.
DR., Austin d. Irvine, Of Canada,
say. 81 have used II IN cases
whore cod liver oil was indica-
,ed but could not DO taken by
the patient, and tho results fol-
lowing were very gratifying" IL
cannot deceive or disappoint yon,
l. eiieelige from the first dose
aud comes 10 tho rescue of th0eS
who have received no benefit
from any other treatment 10
represents tho dawn OF progress,
sold b. an chemists everywhere,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-06
SUICIDE CROWNED
DESPERATE DECO

ossa Nakayama, the Japanese woman
who drank ant poison last week while
in fit of hysteria, died on Friday
evening at the japanese hospital. The
woman had been treated at her home
in Kakaako but becoming worse was
taken to the hospital.
0ssa was well known about town as
woman who called at residences 10
shampoo aud massage and sew. She
was an industrious woman. 1t is be-
leyed that she drank the ant poison
while temporarily deranged, A couple
of years ago she fell from a street ear
and was severely injured and since
then her health has been bad, Che had
many friends around town. As she was
known as ossa, and as her name APP
peared In the papers only as Mrs, Naka'
yama, few Of her patrons knew she was
III.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-06
.HABEAS CORPUS FOR
JAPANESE WOMAN

a writ Of habeas corpus WAS issued
yesterday in the interests Of u Japan
csc woman, directing Raymond O.
Brown of the Immigration Station to
bring her to the Federal Court on next
Tuesday morning, She has been de-
tanned at the immigration Station, ae'
cOrding 10 the writ on report of In
spoctor Curry that she had been found
an inmate Of house Of prostitution
within three years after her entry into
the United States, She alleges that
there is no evidence of her guilt what
soeyer she says that she IL being hold
pptil an order for her deportation il
leeeiyed from Washington and fht
claims that the las under which she u
held ~ unconstitutional