davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-28
FINE PREMIUMS
AT COUNTY'S
Big FAIR

Persons who have not received
the attractive booklet of premium
lists issued by the Greeley Fair as
sociation en- secure one by commun-
icating with Secretary Dan March.
Several thousand booklets were mail
ed. but as the addresses of every
body could not be obtained it fol-
lowed that many persons failed to
receive them.
One of the finest premiums ever
offered at county fair will be pre-
sented for the best exhibit from a
Greeley district. This is a silver
loving cup valued at 500 and it
has been placed on exhibition by
the Thurlby Jewelry company. 1t
rests on an ebony pedestal and is
Twenty-Five inches high. Three po-
tatoes, an alloy of copper and gold
giving a fine imitation in color. sup
port the cup. A harvesting scene
of mower in a wheattield is en-
craVed on one side and the other Is
left plain for the inscription to be
placed upon it after ii is awarded TO
the exhibitor. All Greeley districts
are eligible in the competition
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-28
In
WEST HOLDS
ITS OWN

Despite the ramifications of. the
tariff question and the consequent
tightening of the money market with
a general sense of business suspi-
cion. the west, and particularly Colo
rado and Wyoming will have little
better than the best previous pros
porous year in its history said j. G.
Kelly, advertising manager for the
Daily Drovers Journal -Stockman, a
widely circulated stock journal pub
lished in Omaha. to a reporter of the
Tribune last night.
Mr.. Kelly is making an extensive
tour of the west and will visit many
Colorado points before leaving the
state. He is particularly impressed
with the Greeley district and its vast
resources. This particular section
doesn't seem worried much about the
tariff" said Mr.. Kelly. The farm
ers through Weld county seem gen.
orally independent of the result OF
the tariff and | guess with them,
Just as long as they let spuds alone
they'll prosper. Some of the sheep
raisers are rather interested, but
even they do not seem to worry much
about the future. It's going to be
great year throughout the whole west
and they're putting up several mil
hons in buildings at Omaha this
year"
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-28

the tragedy impending. the picnick-
ers were fighting for their lives in
the furious elements. Battered and
bruised against the rocks they en-
doavored to cross to safety. Mrs.
Abbott and little Vera Carlisle were
caught by the force of the stream
and carried with great force against
rocks short distance below. Mr..
Dickerman at once started with the
intention of rescuing them and was
followed by the twin sister of the
Carlisle child. the two reaching end
II moving the victims from the path
of further danger before they them
selves were caught and hurled into
the vortex of rocks and swirling wat
er. 1t is supposed that Mr.. Dicker-
man was rendered unconscious by
being thrown against the rocks and
before other members of the party
could render assistance he had sue
cumbed.
Little Vivian Carlisle was also car
ried under the surface and drowned
and it was almost an hour later be-
fore the bodies were taken from the
stream, which subsided almost as
quickly as it had been flooded. Mrs.
Abbott and Vera Carlisle were re-
moved to Boulder, where 1t was as
certained that their injuries were
probably fatal. The bodies of the
drowned man and girl were removed
to an undertaking establishment at
Boulder.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-28

Mr.. Dickerman has been visiting
at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Murtie
G;amouer. at Boulder tor the past
several days. Yesterday afternoon
a canon party was formed. there
being twelve in the party. After a
short trip through the hills Two
Mile canon was reached and the
nerrymaking picnic party sought the
shelter of a great hanging rock be-
side which flowed a small rivulet.
A stepping stone or two served for
crossing and only few inches of
clear water trickled among the boul-
Gers. Lunch was served under the
rock and but little attention was
paid to the stream which had just
been crossed.
short time later one member of
the party interrupted the laughter
and joking of tie others long enough
to remark that the rivnlet seemed
to have grown into quite a stream.
1t was noticed that it was about one
loot deep and that the water had be-
come turbid. Still unthinking of
the fearful danger the party remain
ed under the rock for few minutes
longer.
ClOudbuFst Wave
BY this time the stream had reach
ed three feet in depth and then with
out further warning q cloudburst
wave swept roaring through the can
on and almost before they realized
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-28
ARRESTED Il, ROOMING HOUSE
SATURDAY NIGHT
DEFIED ALL WARNINGS
Are Rearrested Sunday Night and
Taken to County Jail-Judge
Will Take Up Curfew Law
in Their Case-Law
Will BE Enforced

Because they paid no heed to the
warning of City Marshal Eugene Will
liams and persisted in remaining
on the streets until the midnight
hour Sunday night, after having been
arrested at the European rooming
house in company with a young man
Saturday night. two young girls were
rearrested late last night and lodged
in the county Jail. The girls are
II years of age and come within the
Jurisdiction OF County Judge Brad
field. While they cannot be charged
with juvenile delinquency. both girls
are under IS and therefore amen
able to the general laws relating to
the practice of young girls frequent
ing the streets at late and unusual
hours. This law will be taken into
consideration by Judge Bradfield and
it is probable that the offenders
will be made subjects for the state
reformatory.
Both girls have iorg made prac-
tice of frequenting the street at late
hours of the night. On Saturday
night they remained on the carnival
grounds until almost midnight, when
information was given the officers
that they had gone to rooming
house in company with two young
men. The girls were arrested at
about | o'clock Sunday morning in
company with one of the attaches
of the carnival shows. Another
young man had been warned and
made his escape.
The young man in the case is not
held responsible for the girls ac-
tions. he explaining that he had not
inquired their age and had gone to
the rooming house at their sugges-
tion. He is youth whose character
was vouched for by the carnival
and he was released.
City Marshal Williams held con-
ference with Judge Bradfield this
morning and it was decided that the
judge should take the cases
under consideration. After being
cut under arrest Saturday night the
girls were allowed to go free on
their promise to remain off the
streets They were arrested at l 4
,'clock Sunday night near the depot.
1t is the intention of the city and
officers to strictly enforce
he curfew statute and all girls are
inder the surveillance of the officers
It all times during the night hours.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-28
SECOND BREAKDOWN TO
CAUSE CANNING PLANT
TO OPERATE OVERTIME

Through second breaking down
OF apparatus at the canning factor!
within the past few days, the big
n,ant was forced to suspend opera
lions for a few hours Tuesday al
ternoon. A large cable connecting
the machinery in the hulling depart
mant was responsible for the acci-
.aant this cable swapping and it being
,',,'.,s.,,,.,, To splice it before the ma
chinery could be started
As result of the temporary
breakdown, the plant VIII be WORKED
extra time, work being started at %
o'clock Tuesday evening. me crop
Of meas is fast ripening and in order
70 prevent losses to both farmers
and factory night shift is being en-
ployed.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-28

erman of Greeley, Mrs. Bessie Car
isle and her twin daughters, Vivian
and Vera, of Robinson, ILL.,; Miss
Robinson of Omaha. Miss Frances
Barstow of Boulder, and Mrs. Elsie
Ross. mother of Mrs. Carlisle, of
Robinson, ILL.,
The Gamauer family resided n
Greeley until about one year ago.
Mrs. Gamauer is the aunt Of the
drowned young man.
Following the tragedy in the can
the streets of Boulder. Hundreds
gathered at Two Mile canon where
| they remained until the bodies OF
| Arthur Dickerman and Vivian Car.
| Isle were taken from the water II
| is stated that during the struggle
in the water, Mrs. Gaamuer heroic
ally rescued Mrs. Elsie Ross, ageG
20, from the torrent.
| Arthur Dickerman was the onl,
son of the family and this make!
| their grief all the more poignant
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickerman have tn,
sincere sympathy of the communit.
in their bereavement. They lef
this morning for Boulder to brin,
the body of their son to this cit.
for burial.
Funeral services were held at tn
Baptist church at o'clock Tuesda
afternoon, in charge of the loca
lodge of Odd Fellows, with the Re,
ID. d. Forward officiating.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-28
YOUTH WHO THREATENED
FARMER WITH REVOLVER
Is PLACED UNDER BOND

w. ID. Haygood, the youth who on
Wednesday is said to have threatened
the life of J. r. Wilson at his farm
near LaSalle. was arraigned before
Justice Hatch Thursday evening. He
pleaded not guilty to two charges,
assault with intent to kill and as
sauit with deadly weapon. Hay
good has retained William r.. Kelly
as his counsel.
The lad was bound over to the dis
trlct court under $500 bond in each
case. He will be given n hearing
august 2. Haygood maintains that
ne was In the right and that 1t was
not his intention to harm Wilson un-
less 1t became necessary to protect
himself.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-28
GOES INTO DITCH WITH
PIPE IN HIS MOUTH, HE
DOES NOT MISS A PUFF

i Dragged headlOng into the I
:: Union Lateral ditch yesterday 1
!. by the weight OF wfeelbarrow I
!. and turning y complete sOmer- 4
!. sault az he struck the water, I
: Peter Brown, jr., ranchman, 4
! came up smiling and unperturb- 4
! ed and his friends declare he 4
! never missed q puff on his pipe 4
I. which remained lighted. 4
:. MIR. Brown was working with 1
= others repairing . break in the i"
!. ditch when the accident occur. 4
! red. He was wheeling the bar. I
! row across plank when some !
!. thing slipped and he was ''duck-
= cd" The victim was entirely I
:. uninjured by the accident and !
!. the bath didn't even disturb his .
!. smoke. .
!. + !. 1. !. !. 1. 1. j. !. i. !. !. I. !: i
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-28
HIS PREJUDICE
OVERCOME In
GREELEY

l.. A. Carpenter of Chicago visited
his brother, O. T. Carpenter. several
DAYS last week. Mr. Carpenter trav-
els for the Standard Varnish Works
and during the last year has visited
nineteen states. He has been very
much in love with the east and came
west rather prejudiced against the
country but after being taken over
the city and country by his brother
he was loud in his praises of the
place. He admitted that for town
of it's size Greeley is nearer up-to-
date in every way than any he has
visited He expects to return and
invest in property here.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-28
Family Is Prominent

Family Is Prominent
The E. |. Dickerman family is
highly respected in this city to which
they came about six years ago from
Vermont. Arthur Dickerman was a
young man of sterling qualities and
was popular with host of friends
in Greeley and at other places in
Colorado. He was employed as a
clerk for several years by the Gray
Grocery company and had a wide ac-
auaintance through the city. His
qualities of nobility scarcely need
further mention than the recital of
the deed of heroism which caused his
death. He was a member of both
the Odd Fellows and the Rebekahs.
j.. l. Dickerman is retired farm
er and is cousin of II. D. Parker
the we'll known commission man. 1t
was through the influence of the
latter that the Dlckerman family
came to Greeley to make their home
Arthur Dickerman was born at Mt
Holly. VT, in 1891.
Vivian Carlisle, the other hero.
victim, with her sister, Vera, were
visiting at the home of Mrs. Ga.
mauer Their home Is at Robinson
Ill. Other members of the party
were slightly injured.
Those in the party we're: Harve!
Gumaer, Mrs. Virgie Abbott and hel
two sons, Roger and Earl Abbot
of Garden City. Kan; Arthur Dick
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-28
TEXAS PROFESSOR HAS
HOOK ON SOCIOLOGY

Prof. Alexander Hogg, superinteh-
dant of the school at I'll Paso. Ten,
author and student of social condl-
tions. is visitor at the state NOR
NAL school in this city where he Is
seeking to interest the faculty IN MS
latest book on the subject OF so
GEOLOGY, Prof Hogg is of the opin-
ian that his work is suitable for a
text book and it may be adopted.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-28
Lumber Yard Changes Manager
(Kersey Speci

MIR. Rosencrans will assume the
management of the Gilcrest lumber
company's yard here, succeeding ed
Deatheredge. Mr.. Rosencrans and
FAMILY arrived in town "Wednesday
evening
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-28
ARTHUR DlCKERMAN dies A HER0S DEATH
WHEN PARTY IS CAUGHT IN FIO0n'S PATH
Greeley Boy Is Drowned
tally Injured.
Two Mile Canon While Trying to Save Life Of Woman Who Is Fa
N"s ,eao'd un meets Nee DEAN While Attempting to Rescue

douMua
d6y
dan
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-28

formerly Of
D y horrible
%: while her
larson. for
IesOine Of the
according to
rting a fire
pouring the
- the stove.
Gy partially
Ere than a
an. When
here was an
oil spurted
vas leaning
J clothes and
into the open
.cut Before
nm tho fran
eish the blaze.
y burned that
fe had caught
(ds two little
the building.
! l2-year-old
Hrs. John Lar
|ived at Ault.
q that her lit
! to be burned
once into the
d rescued one
gained great
ed certain sui
the other opo
elnded those
strain her and
INTO the burn
The Spectators
1t seemed GER
" "uuIu never
she finally
baby who was
was formerly
OF l.ucernc.
'hnson, is now
has no other
in Colorado.
married three
short stay at
eN fortunes in
ioVed to Nor
!, who were on
''So moved to
E. Both fam
here
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-28
p()NTHS
ming


(oDa'le that the
FoIFy Will be op-
late during the
|sn.Vhe |sa the pea can
|aoout over and
! |n"' probably close
parIne the next
F,[oe being made
.'r the market
pF' period of op. op.
Employment s,. to
h,'a tha months of
dn,p rv expenditure
''"ars in salar-
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-28
THE DENVER-LARAMIE REFUSES TO DEAL
WITH BURLINGTON PEOPLE
Risht-of-Ways Through Greeley Still in Dispute
and Council Decides That Companies Must
Settle Their Own Differences. One
Road Must Define It's Route

Unless the Denver-Larame x NOT
recedes from the position it has taken
Burlington people halfway in the matt
tive proposed right-of-ways through the
ing the complex situation that at the !
beconN impossible for the city council
railroad companies.
Unless the Denver-Laramie people
of-wav to the satisfaction OF the city COZ
be given permission to use the streets
sion between the companies was ops
council Saturday night, with the bare
7 ara,nie interests that the council Us
Burlington to their terms i'll outside al
Laramie people would treat with the
right-of-ways.
G Through Mayor G. M, Houston
Ewing and the aldermen, the city Gov
souabbles not directly concernlnG tIiS
citizens. and the Denver-l.aramle intele
their proposed route through the CITY
petition of citizens, signed by nine-',
business men of the city, asking the c
carefully before. rushing any ordinaiio,
General discussion and the sharp clasn
Denver-Laramie interests, the alderiuN
better informed on the differences be'w
nearer a solution of the perpleNiilS Plo'
AT the opening of Saturday hlsh' ,,,
meeting. adjourned from last lues-
day night for the purpose OF eNlns
further hearing to the matter ol ran 8
rood franchises. the city couhch uls '"a
played creditable tact and luasn'eu, ,,t,I,
IN considering the various phases VI ~,
demands being made by the three 'Jrt
interests seeking concession from tne l5',, l'
city and defined it's attitude regaruihF
any railroad invasion of the business
district by declaring the west i'ne " %
seventh avenue as the extreme ii''''
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-28
of ra road construction westWa'
through the city of Greeley.
Citizens Petition

n O Russell. general manager oi
p,a Gilrrest Lumber company, pre-
sentei the petition from ci'i@ens
.,,bich vas published in fun IN the
,rrihuue last Friday. He stated that
lie interest in this petition had arisen
tbrough the effect of incoming raii-
r,,as on the company he represent
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-28

Sr !
EDNEss o
d FAiLN"
talent in =
Il to their =
Sys Billy ..
wns with ="
&yal COM .
lot about -
lever little ="
arnuses "
Ing him AT :.
the circus Z"
!.
ignorant :"
bly,. TAKE =.
X or four =
the same =
kr will ls =
Ii or fifth ="
.n before =
(rin,aries.' =
j** = = = =
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-28

continued to Page Eight
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-18
GOVERNOR FREAR'S
ROUGH RIDING
BESIDES THOROUGHLY EXPLORING
PALA RANCH HE AsCENDs no SUMMIT CAMPS
CRATER MoKUAw EowEo-rHE BUSINESS DONE ON
THE TRIP. l1

Governor Frazer performed some OF
the toughest riding to be found in
thes islands on his visit to the Island
of Hawaii from which he returned in
the steamer Mauna Loa this morn
ing.
81 attended to some land matters at
Hila and in Kau and Kona," the Gov
ernor said in recounting his tour.
1T took lot of riding to get around
Kapapala ranch with its one hundred
square miles OF area. went around
the boundaries, and from end to end
and bottom to top. of the ranch be-
ing the most Of five days in the sad
die.
From the ranch assembled Mauna
Loa to the summit, two native guides
accompanying me. The first night we
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-18
MAKING
CLAIMED To
Be BRITISH
MAN NOW CLAIMING JAPANESE
CITIZENSHIP SWORE HE WAS A
SUBJECT OF KING EDWARD.

Maxine who is threatening to appeal
to the Japanese government is a British
subject according to document just
brought to light as result of an in
vestgation into his record. The do
cument is his application for natural-
zation as an American citizen. 1t was
filed in court here in May, 1904, ana
sets forth that he is a native of Great
Britain and subject of His Majesty
King Edward.
The application for American citi-
zenship as far as is known, was not
granted, or was not pressed to a final
hearing
The document is regarded as hav-
ing an important bearing on Makino's
claim to the protection of the Japa-
nese government as japanese sub
ject
1t was sworn to by Maxine, as Fred
X. NJ Higginbotham in the United
States court here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-18

Soga, X Maxine, Y. Tasaka, K Ka-
wamura, G. Negoro and NJ Yamashro.
The prosecution was satisfied with the
bonds given by defendants in former
case, except as to Yamashiro whose
bond was left in allegiance.
There was one diversion in this case,
being a plea in abatement entered for
Negoro by Mr.. Lightfoot, on the ground
that Negoro was not his right name.
Sugawara, indicted for assault and
battery with a dangerous weapon, had
has case continued until O'Clock to-
morrow for such disposition as may at
that time be deemed proper The
High Sheriff was directed to allow the
defendant to see any Of his friends he
wished to consult with. Bail was not
mentioned in this case,
Jataro Mikawa and II others indict-
ed for riot, in connection with the at
tempt to rescue prisoner from Police
man Wills at Waipahu, had their pleas
continued until O'Clock Monday. Their
continuing bonds of $3.50 each pre-
viously given were considered sufficient
and they were released until the time
mentioned
Before Judge Whitney nolle prose-
quis were entered in the cases of the
following named, who had been
brought into his court on their arrest
prior to the action Of the Grand jury:
Mitsunaga and two other for con-
spiracy.
Miyauchi and eleven others for riot
Jotaro Mikawa for riot.
Sugawara for assault and battery
with a dangerous weapon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-18
JAP PANESE Claim
DISCRIMINATION
LICENSES THINK LIQUOR COMMISSIONERS ARE
AGAINST HIGH WAGE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MAN COOKE EXPLAINS TAKING AWAY oNos PRI
vLEGE-No POLITICS OR RACE FEELING DECISION

The Japanese iu the liquor business
in this city are up in arms against the
Liquor Commission, claiming that they
are being Disseminated against for the
reason that most of those in the busi-
ness are members of the Higher Wage
Association. This is denied utterly by
the chairman of the Liquor Commits
sion, Clarence Cooke, who makes a
strong statement on the subject. When
asked for information this morning Mr..
Cooke said:
There is absolutely nothing in sucn
talk. The members of the commits
sion will not be swayed in any manner
by politics, race or outside feeling. The
refusal to grant the application of Ono
who is a member of the Higher Wage
society ! understand, was not on ac-
count of his associations at all. 1t
was refused on account of the fact of
lax management and the fact that the
location of the place was bad one
for a saloon. This matter was the
occasion of considerable discussion
when the license was granted by the
old board 1t may be said with the
utmost emphasis that the fact that a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-18

His Imperial Japanese Majestys Ha-
waiian Consul, Mr.. Uyeno this morn
ing made the following statement to a
representative of The Star: 81 was
astonished upon arising this morning
to see published in the Advertiser a
purported cable dispatch from Toxic
announcing that | had reported to the
Japanese Foreign Office to the effect
that | had advised the planters here
not 10 yield to the japanese strikers
and that | had declared that the agi-
tation for higher wages is the work
of an anarchistic element among the
Hawaiian Japanese,
Most emphaticallv | wish to deny
the statement and or?rything in the
statement in that ca5!cgram.
81 have not reported either by ca
BILE or otherwise to Toxic, as yet; nor
have | made any report to Washing
ton on the situation. have made
no report whatsoever.
Nor have | in any way advised the
planters against the strikers; and
have not advised the strikers against
the planters. have given no advice
whatsoever unless it has been eau
tion to be peaceful
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-18
FOR INJURING
The YELLOW DOC

Sing Chong was round guilty of per-
petrating malicious mischief on a good
yellow dog, the property of a fellow
Chinese neighbor, with a rice bird gun
Judge De Bolt will sentence him tomor-
row.
Satisfaction of judgment has been
filed by the Honolulu Library and
Reading Room Association in it's suit
against Frank E. King and Louise Nc
Grew, the sum of $127S having been
paid by King
Judge Dole may call a trial Jury IN
the Federal court on June 81 In the
event of his doing so Marshal Hendry
will have the notices to Jurors ready
to issue.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-18

Arrangements of the Japanese in
dicted yesterday for various offences
committed in connection with the high
er wage movement and the labor strlk-
es were on JuGge De Bolts orders OF
procedure this morning. All pleas
were continued and amounts of bail
were fixed. Bail of $1,000 each was set
for Y. Soga, K Maxine, Y. Tasaka, X.
Kawamura, e. Negoro and NJ Yama-
shiro, indicted for conspiracy TO COM
nit assault and battery with a weapon
obviously and imminently dangerous to
life Bonds were ordered to be given
by two o'clock this afternoon.
The cause was continued until nine
o'clock Monday for the pleading of de-
PENDANTS to the indictments.
]. Lightfoot had his name entered OF
record as counsel for each and all oi
the defendants.
Attorney General c. h. HemenwaS
had Kinney, Ballou, Frosser and An
derson entered as counsel for the pro
secution. City and County Attorney
j. W. Cathcart presented and read the
indictments.
Similar proceedings were had with
reference to the indictment for con-
spiracy to murder presented against Y