davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-28
YELLOW AsTER MINE
 SOLD TO NEW YORKERS
1From Sundays BaiH9

Negotiations have been practically concluded for the transfer of the fa- nous Yellow Aster mine at Randsburg to a New York syndicate for s1,5O0,- GOO. The deal has been under way for several months and. it is understood that the new deeds will be filed with in few days. The Yellow Aster has for many. years been, one of the fore most properties in San BernardinO county, and has produced large quAn- titles of high-grade ore. It is at pres ent held under an option by Albert Anchor. With the coming into power of the New Workers, the mine will be eOmprehensively worked and will be again placed in the front rank of Southern California producers. The property was in litigation for several years but was finally won over by the Singleton people, who are well known in Los Angeles.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-28

The California brake-beam tourist has struck a bad proposition in the new motor cars operating between Sac ramento and San Francisco. The 'Bo" don't like them a little bit. One of the Weary Willies who wanted to go from Stockton to Sacramento the other day found it difficult. to find a place to hold on to under the car, so he swung straddle of a good-sized pipe. The ear pulled out. As it gained ve- locity the pipe began to get warm. He tried to shift his position, but the saddle got warmer. The temperature increased. He couldn't let go nor get off and 'by the time he arrived at his destination he was cooked sufficiently to be a subject for hospital work. He had been sitting on the exhaust pipe. It is a foregone conclusion that that tramp will let that line alone-even in winter
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-28
PUBLIC RECORDS
Instruments Filed az Reported By The
 Prescott Title Go.


 Prescott Title Go.
 Monarch Mining & Smelling Co. To- cate l and amend ? mines, White Pr eaeho district.
 John T. J. Clarke ct al. incorporate Aerial Transit Company of America, Capital stock $5O,OOO,OOO
 April 2S.
 Nan Sessions to George Read. Deed Lot at Dewey.
 Jos. R. Mcconnell ct al amend lo- cations of ? mines, Thumb Butte dis triet.
 J. D. Lay files bond of 5000 as Road Overseer, district No. 27. D. E. Dumas files bond of 5000 as Road Overseer, District No. 34. Fred W. A. Eckert loeates 2 mines, Black Hills district.
 April 24
 G. W. Hull and wife to A. H. Rein CT, W. Deed. $1OO. Lot 63, Block c, Syndicate Add. Jerome.
 Jose Martinez to D. J. Sullivan, NJ. Deed. Third interest in Smyrna, Bowers and Glencoe mines, and all of Colonel Placer Claim, all in Martinez district.
 Andrew T. Akard to Wm. Akard, Bill of Sale. $7000. Half interest in cattle, horses and improvements in Peoples Valley.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-28

The "'splendid isolation," of which Englishmen have boasted for genera tions, has all at once been converted into fearsome thing which threatens annihiliation of the empire It is pointed out that GermGny's fleet might be wholly destroyed and Germany would be little worse off so far as con cerns national defense; whereas, with the British fleet gone, submission on whatever humiliating terms the enc my might see fit to impose would be inevitable. Great Britain must get her food from overseas or perish, and without a navy she would be absolute ly at the mercy of any power which had enough ships to blockade her ports.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-28

According to the newspapers of Los Angeles that city is preparing to ef- fervesce on the occasion of Admiral Evans visit and unbottle the pent up welcome it had ready for his visit last year which did not materialize. The latch-string hangs out in that metrop- ois and everybody's automobile is at Bob g" beck and call.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-28
PRESIDENTIAL TACT

There are q large number of appoint ments which in the natural order of things the president would send to the senate for its action before the extra session ends, but which go over from day to day without any explanation at all The thing has become so pro nOunced that there is considerably more than a suspicion around the cap itol that MT. Taft is waiting until the tariff bill is further along before let ting go of the very effective leverages afforded by these places. No one would intimate that the president is holding the power of patronage over the sen ate to make it do his will, but it is barely possible he figures it will do no harm to keep a bunch of senators on the anxious bench for awhile.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-28

The baseball bulletins of the league games in the East, of late, read: "Game postponed on account of rain. " Others read: "Game postponed on ac- count of cold" "postponed on ae- count of sleet," etc. Here in Arizona and the great southwest nothing but death postpones a ball game.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-14
OLD BEET ROAD
IS NOW CUT OFF
RouNDmoUsE WORK STARTED
Farmers Are Up Against 1t In Ship
ping Their Beets

LaSalle. Oct. S.-The old road
which leads to the beet dump and
which has been travelled for twenty
five years is now rendered fmpassa-
BILE by the trenches which are being
dug for the new engine house. The
road, of course. is not county road
but had seemed like public property
through long usage. While the ap-
proach to the beet dump Is not en-
tirely cut OF. all teams have to prac-
tically encircle a block to reach the
dump and the Inconvenience OF un-
loading and getting out is great. I'm
doubtedly the location OF the dump
will be changed before another sea-
SON AS LaSalle has the largest beet
tonnage of any dump in the county
according to statements made by the
local fieldman. it can be readily seen
that many farmers are up against 1t
when it comes to shipping their beets.
Work on the grounds for the round
house was started a number of days
ago and is progressing rapidly.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-14
COLORADO IS TO
SHOW Her GOODS
IRRIGATION IN MINIATURE FORM
Unique Exhibition Planned for the
National Corn Exposition

Colorado is to tell 100000 farm
ers from all parts of the country more
about irrigation than they will ever
be able to find out by reading the
literature of real estate agents. gov
crnment reports or railroad booklets.
This state. which has developed ir-
rigation to its highest possibility. and
still has abundant opportunity for en-
terprise and skill in opening further
projects, is to show the farmers"
To do this unique plan has been
evolved by w. II. Olin, formerly of
the Agricultural college at Fort Col
Inns. With number of students at
the college, MIR. Olin is constructing
landscape.
This bit OF Colorado scenery will
show mountain. representing the
rise of streams and melting OF snow
the conducting OF the water through
fumes. across canons and into the
irrigation bitches to the valleys be-
low, following the contour of the land
and spreading out over the fields in
laterals and sub-laterals.
Then this mechanical wonder will
be supplemented with exhibits of
grain. grasses and vegetables grown
on the lands irrigated with the noun
tain streams. Photographs showing
typical farm scenes will also be used.
but the best evidence in the demon
strations will be the individual exhi
bits of Colorado farmers.
The unique exhibit is to be taken
to Omaha first. where 1t will be seen
by the 200 900 farmers who annually
attend the National Corn exposition.
held there from December 6 to S..
Colorado has an exhibit rfvaling those
of twenty-three other states exhibit
ing at the exposition. The samples
of the grain exhibited by Colorado
farmers will be judged and the prize
winners placed in the Colorado ex-
hibit. A trophy worth $1,000 is Of
fered by Colorado for the best sam
pie of oats. and, while the contest
is open to the world. Colorado farm
ers expect to bring it back to the
Centennial state
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-14
BOY IN JAIL HAS
A WIFE AND BABE
DECLARES THAT HE Is INNOCENT
Left His Home Through Fright Over
Deal in Horses

Twenty-Five years old, with a wife
and baby in destitute circumstances
and declaring that he had no inten-
tion OF doing wrong, Ben Ward is in
the county Jail here awaiting the ar
rival of a sheriff from Atlantic, Ia.
where he is to be taken to face
charges of grand larceny and obtain
ing money under false pretenses. 1t
is stated that Ward borrowed $500
on span of horsese which was not
worth more than $500 and then be-
coming fearful of the results left his
home and came to Greeley. This
happened about two months ago.
Ward was. located near Pierce Fri
day and placed under arrest by Con-
stable Charles Rogers. He is youth
full in appearance and declares he is
almost crazed with homesickness for
bis wife and baby.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-14
Wcmcn'S Amusements

Every woman who keeps house,
has a hobby with which she enter
tains herself. Sometimes it is bridge
whist, sometimes w. c. T. U. work,
then it may be china painting or the
aid society, but each has something
with which to divert her mind from
the daily routine of housework
This is necessity for the life OF
the homemaker is monotonous If she
stays always within the four walls
end she becomes narrow and possibly
I irritable when she thinks only Of the
three meals day and keeping the
silver polished.
A woman who IL wage Garner
and is in the midst of stirring busi-
ness life is constantly mixing with
all classes of people and her greatest
amusement is an evening alone, when
she can sift the most interesting
characters from the bunch, and en-
joy again their clever little pecu-
larities.
The theater is favorite diversion
here and many find strong play as
good as tonic to liven them up and
make things seem worth while.
How many women there are who
are spending their spare time doing
church work, and what would become
of the churches of the land were It
not for these faithful women who
are devoting their time and strength
to its different departments? Each
has her special line where she seems
to hit in best. Some find the sunday
school work to their liking. while
others prefer the various branches
+ of missionary work.
Those who are charitably inclined
find JOY in helping the needy poor.
This is usually done in aid society
work.
People with musical tastes are
finding their entertainment in the
work mapped out for the winter by
the Fortnightly club.
Greeley women are strong on clubs
and excellent programs are planned
Tor the dozen or more clubs here.
Inc members are delving into his
tory past and present, and keeping
abreast with the times IN a way they
would not do were it not for those
artlstlc little club programs, which
instruct them to make the acquain-
tance of many unheard of and un-
known characters.
Some women break into society
Tor amusement and If they find il
half as amusing on the inside as it is
to an outsider, they are having a
good time
Card clubs are a popular amuse.
inent in Greeley. There are half :
dozen whose members meet weekl,
1or an afternoon with their fayorite
game.
kensington clubs are also in favo,
and are composed of crowds of con
genial ladies who gather for a visi
over fancy work and forget the yeya
tious problems they are daily force,
to solve.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-14
GREELEY CATS ALL CROSS
ONE BRIDGE AT MIDN,c,,

:: Those cats will drive me to !,
: drink or worse" said the prettv !.
= night operator ut the telephons :,
:! Office one evening this week y.
+ 1t was late and the sounds on ;.
= the street had ceased and nj, nh ;,
was quiet In the big building =.
= when suddenly all OF the down :.
= tewn cats tore madly throupb ;,
+ the long hall and down tbn :
= stairs. This is a nightly occur .
= ance and the festivities begin :
= IL o'clock. 81"
= Back fences are scarce down i.
+ town and the cats congrerato :.
: on the roofs OF the various :
= buildings. They are fully CON &.
= vinced that the iron bridge he :
+ tween the Camp building and :.
= Park place block was placed :.
= there for their special amuse- :,
ment and to show their appre- +.
+ citation they chase In tbronps :.
) across the bridge and down the i.
= halls past the telephone rooms +.
= and to the walk on Eighth :,
= street. 1t seems a favorite trick {.
and is repeated many time
= each evening. And the little !.
:: telephone girl is distracted by +.
!: the disturbance. g.
+ + !: + + I. + I. + I. 1. j. !. !. :. :. i.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-14
MERCHANTS MAKE
MORE FLOOR ROOM
, DEMAND OF MORE BUSINESS
>.v s,Icsrooms and Display space
Are Being Added

one of the best evidences OF tHe
growth of business in Greeley Is iuF-
rished by the fact that many OF Tue
merchants of the city have iouhu |
necessary to increase their hoor spa''
to take care of increasing trade. rms
necessity of business has come aoou''
II will be noted, despite the laet th"I
during the past six months SeNer",
new business firms have been auutd
to the city and a number OF new
buildings have been occupied III 'uv
downtown district.
one merchant has found II neceS-
sary to enlarge his floor space ana
10 do this he has converted his base,
nent into an up-to-date display ana
,alesroom. other merchants nave
moved their stock about in such !
way as to accommodate greater pat
,onage. Upstairs rooms that were
ormerly occupied by offices have re-
emily been converted into sales
OOms.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-14
Attendance ut schools

1t was the intention of the super
intendent of schools of our city to
have the names of all those pupils
who have not been absent or tardy
during the month of September
printed in both o. the local papers
This list is so long that we cannot
publish the names this month A
record in attendance like this indi-
Gates that parents are careful about
their children's attendance. as well
as the school authorities. No good
work can be done with those pupils
who are frequently absent and often
tardy. We trust that the record for
the remaining months may be better
than for September.
Number of pupils in each room
who were neither absent nor tardy
during September:
Miss Cleveland, Eighth. IT.
Miss Lowell, Eighth. 20.
Miss Richardson, Eighth, %.
Miss Allen, Seventh. 90.
Miss Celeen. Seventh, 16.
Miss Howard, Seventh 81
MISS Fasnbaugh, Seventh 90
Miss Coil, Sixth, 10.
Miss Hammond, Sixth, II.
Miss whitman, Sixth, 80.
Miss Wright. Sixth. 81.
MISS Lackore. Sixth, and Firth. l6.
Miss Ashby, Fifth. Is.
Miss Crone. Fifth, 30.
Miss Purdy. Fifth, l3.
Miss G. Smith. Fifth, 27.
Mrs. Aveson, Fourth, %.
Miss Gauss, Fourth, %.
MISS G1ddings, Fourth. 20.
Miss Merrill, Fourth, "a.
Miss ianey. Third, %.
Miss Netzcl. Third. 80.
MISS Wilson. Third. Al.
Mrs. Dowe... Third and Fourth. II.
Miss Kendel. Second, 81:
Mrs. Marsh. Second. 3S.
Miss West, Second, l6.
Miss Fink, First. is.
MISS uller, First. 20
MISS Kirkpatrick, First. ~.
Miss Heath, First. IS.
Miss Smith. First. 81.
MISS Lace, First, Second and
Third. 1G. ""'
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-14
mas EXAMINED HEADS OF
TEN THOUSAND CRIMINALS

+ There are many protessea :.
+ students of criminology IN the :.
4 world, but there is one man :.
+ coming to Greeley to open :. |.
4. series of lectures next SUNDAY :.
f who has placed his hand on the :
+ heads of ten thousand Grimm =
= ais and has during the past NJ :.
= teen years conversed with most .
+ of the noted criminals OF the :.
T. country. This man is Newton :
!. M. Riddell, the lecturer VINO /.
(. starts series at the First Meth :
+ odist church Sunday afternoon =
+ In preparing his great lecture :
4. "Heredity and Prenatal Cui- =
+ ture." DR.. Riddell has examined =
+ over ten thousand criminals =
4. from both physical and mental =
1. viewpoints. He has met ana :.
+ conversed with all types OF Grim -
+ inals and is familiar with the =
f. life history OF most of the great =
+ est criminals in the country. =
{. His study of crime has been =
4. along scientific lines and for =
!. the purpose Of putting practical ::
+ knowledge into his lectures.
:. :. = !. !. = = :. :. = " = = = = y -
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-14

Monday. Oct 1S.-At the c. d.
Todd ranch 8 y miles northeast Of
Greeley, Is head OF stock. farming
implements harness, household
goods, etc. J. H. Jones. owner.
Thursday, Oct. 2S.-At the Peter
Olsen ranch. miles west and miles
north OF Brighton. SO head horses
and cows, implements, hay, cream
separator. etc. H. Hughes, owner.
Monday, nov. S,-Two and one
half miles west of Ault. % head OF
sIock farming implements. household
goods. etc. W o. Hulse and NJ II.
Porter. owners.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-14
Demand for Alfalfa

That there will come an incrG
demand for alfalfa and alfal "a
livestock is the cheering new
comes to the farmers of the or,
district from Nebraska where
corn prices are high and every m
known is being employed to max
alfalfa take the place of the one
feeding staple. Good alfalfa Ian
Going to become more valuabe
the advent OF the alfalfa mills
4 Nebraska livestock dealer p
ing of feeding conditions and
corn and alfalfa crops says:
I'VE had very good corr
and most of it will run thirty hV
forty bushels to the acre, but
starting in high, around 81
and there is not great deal
that can be had at that. as the (.
ers are in a position where the d
have to sell if they don't want
Feeding cattle are also held pl
high, but one of the Creates
backs to feeding operations vii
the difficulty in getting alfalfa rs
mills are taking all they can
They pay 81 ton and haul il Il
selves. Ours is a great alfalfa q
Try and this has been one Of
strong points in feeding that we
plenty of fine hay. This yea
however. and the bull
he alfalfa is going to the mills.
he basis of 81 hay, good alfalfa
S worth $3.50 or 5000 an acre
his partly explains the Graz
heap land in western Nebras
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-14
BLUE LAWS" FOR
A NEIGHBOR CITY
LID" TO BE- JAMMED ON TIGHT
Fort Collins ABOUT to Get SOM Very
Stringent Ordinances

In Fort collins the municipal
moral code is about to be tghtened
and ordinances have beeR pAssed
calculated to restrict Sunday open
ing there to point where it will be
unlawful to sell even a cigar on Sun
day. Candy. too. is regarded as un-
necessary on Sunday. The ordinan-
ces are as follows:
"To prevent the sale Of ciglrs, con-
fectionery and Refreshments on Sun
day.
ITO prohibit the Attendance upon
public dances OF any lemale person
under the age OF Is years. unless
accompanied by parents or Guardian
or having the written consent of
such parent or guardian
ITO prevent the throwing OF any
ball or other missile on any street. .
Before the ordinances abnye men,
toned are taken up for final passage
the city council expects to s0und pub
lie opinion. The measure i0rbidding
the sale of refreshments on Sunday
is aimed at the temporauta saloons
that have sprung up in tho gity since
the local option law went uto effect.
The aldermen are unable 70 deter
mine on plan to close tHase places
without clos ng the dr7E res also.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-14
PORK CHOPS MAY SOON BE
RETsrER THAN HANK sIo'

:. A. ID. Austin of Omaha wa
:. Greeley visitor Thursday.
:. Austin is in the live stock bl
J. ness and according to his Oh
:. yations of the market the $
!. culeut pork chop and
J. aromantic rasher OF bacon
). soon be about as valuable
). bank stock to the man who =
). duces them. There is 4 Sc
). city everywhere of mature b.
:. and the 1909 crop OF pies
!. even worse than the showins
:. 1908.
:. Mr.. Austin expressed so
:. surprise that no more hogs "
:. fattened in the alfalfa belt.
;. SAYS about the speediest a, 3I
). TO wealth he could advise q
). present time would be a 90
!. producing farm well stoet
:. with porkers. There is a wol
). wide scarcity of hogs and n
;. present prices OF corn the
:. hog is paying bigger divide
!. than the stock of most nat Of
:. banks.
). ). :. !. !. :. :. !. = !. !. !. + :
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-14
Every Family Should
Know This Receipt

For Group. Colds. and Pneumonia.
1t is so simple ana honest that every
one can make it at home without any
trouble. The Japanese have for cen
turies used the ingredients and only
a few years ago have we discovered
them.
MiN-Vasaline. pure three
ounces, Phe Chi Oil. two
drains.
Put in tightly covered jar and use
to anoint chest and throat very free
ty. when Group or pneumonia is sus-
pected. Phe Chi Oil is imported but
mixed in America and can be OBJ
tanned in original sealed packages
at any druggist
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-14
wen Known Hotel Keeper Uses and
recommends ChambcrIain's
toiic, Cholera and Diar-
rhOca Remedy

7 taFe pleasure In saving that I
have kept Chamberlain's Collie. CboI-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy in nv
family medicine chest for about ~.
teen years, and | have alwavs had
satisfactory results from it's use /
have administered it to a great many
travelling men who were sufferinp
from troubles for which II is recom-
mended, and have never failed to rn-
lieve them" says j. c. Jenkins. of
Glasgow. Ky. This remedy ia for
sale by all druggists
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-14
Picking Season Hon,

After the pusy houseW. las plac-
ed the last jar OF preserves and the
last glass of jelly in tta nuit cup
board in the cellar. she h-1r.s a sigh
Vi rellel' theh taxes "a deep breath
anu pesihs TO make pickles for the
picking season folluwa r,sely on
the heels of the prescrvire season.
me hei, !urSotten recipes for chill
sauce' pichilllly and Other relishes
of various kinds are r.r,IIed or
brought to light after a ve7r,a ohIiv
ION. The grocery delivery how rushes
INTO the kitchen with yiBee,r spice,
ana brown sugar and tho yepefablc
,',an ,n niis 'me nack porch With big
ou;n una.oa' ll''ie cucumber. strong
cabbages ard caulinowrr
Then the housewife rr.g ,usy and
oa ~, '... VI, tne FAMILY re greet
WI ic'urh ny an iuEis'ont, spicy
.nte.t onu one ana niI exclaim,
Mother is making pirEI..rN
-, ,''oes thia a, seem to be tho standby
sornan,, ai,s ,lihe OF year and are the
A -, ''"F l'lHN :.
nic,,,as 80 ',''pe lor green tomato
make Is found below 4, rnc,no
does not demand that M tomatocs
be soaked In salt water i. n,nny do
end the finished produr. 10 found
equal to the best 20 ''""''
Two gallons Of prrag uo,oos
twelve onions. two 0nr.. ~ Inc
gar; one quart Of brown gar two
tablespoons salt, two 1"snoore
mustard, two tablespoops ns hIoc,,
pepper, one Tablespoon 80. IN "no
Unro ts p'Ne' Cook N tender.
chill sauce: ono peck ripa tomo,oe. ,po o
SIX green peppers, six rrions two
cloves and - VI ground allspice
sugar, five cups of yIne., eepa ~, ~,
onions ea5ta, ScaId @ and skin tou.aioes' chop
n,1ns vn,Ins ana ana peppers Gno. Cook to.
sether three or four hour Wv" W.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-14

Miss Gencvieve Snodgrass who h,,
been Ill with typhoid fever in Trini,
uhu Il, ,he nome of her brother. has
ie'",neu ana VIII take up her work
~ lne senior class at the Normal.
m'ss s Snouerass went with her mother
10 lrlniaad In the summer to visit
nur oro.her' who Is banker in that
r..y' anu was taken III with typhoid
.ese,' ohe was unable to return at
'he beginning OF the school year.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ Good leave
Thursday for California where they
expect to make their home Their
car OF household goods has boon SOM
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-14
ORDINANCE NO. 2oa

Relating to Electric Wiring,
Electric Fixtures, and Other
Electric Appliances and Ap-
paratus, License Fees and In
spection.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-14

in ~" ru,, acre Of Rubber Orchard when
III ,r,,a ,u,l bearing will be worth Mvr
",rnu usahu ma Dollars. Lincoln E,shhack
me Rubber Man" fishoaen'