davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-10
HARTMAN HAD CANCER.
[By Associated Press. 1

TF sR"0O0I10'9I TtSH.
Vienna, Sept. l0.-Professor Stru-
empell the Viennese specialist whom
the late f. IL. Hartman came to Eu-
rope to consult. now admits that he
diagnosed his complaint as cancer.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-10

b. w. Brooks. of indianapolis, ac-
companied by w. b. Wolf, both prom
inent business men of that city are
stopping over in Grand Junction en-
route TO the coast.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-10

Perhaps he was so unreserved with
the children because they did not ask
him leading questions and try to take
away his money. In the country he
was as God made him. In business
he was as Wall street made him.
There is a difference here. one that
will appear greater the more it is
contemplated.
Go be continued
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-10
STOCK MARKET UNAFFECTED.
IRv Associated Press ]

New York. Sept. 10.-The stock
market opened active and strong,
with prices generally higher
The advance in Southern Pacific
was Y in Union Pacific. / q and
in Reading. *.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-10
DEATH WAS ANTICIPATED.
1By Assoclated Press.

London, Sept. 1O.-The death of
Hartman was anticipated by the
stock exchange here and the effect of
his death on the market was not pro-
nounced
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-10

Grand Junction visitors to Denver
will find copies of The Sentinel or
file at the Albany hotel, second floor
parlor
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-10
Students Rates Via the Midland

The Midland route will make a
half rate for all students going to
Denver or Colorado Springs to at
tend college this year.
For further information call at the
city ticket Office. 352 Main street, or
telephone Junction 116.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-10
smartcst Boy of His Class.

Another mistaken notion is that
Mr.. Hartman was born in New Jer-
sey. He was born at Hampstead.
Long Island. in the state of New
York, Feb. %, lS4S. He was the
fourth child of a poor Eplscopalian
minister whose salary sometimes
amounted to as much as 5000 a year.
II was after the future railroad king
advent that the family moved to Jer-
sey, settling in modest portion of
Jersey City just off the Hackensack
meadows. Ii was not a promising
environment, but there were rich
relations on both sides of the house
The lad went to Trinity school in
New York, walking three miles each
day. He had reputation, which still
survives, of having been the worst
boy and the smartest of his class AT
the age OF fourteen he quit school
altogether and entered a brokers'
office The first year he earned the
magnificent salary of S5 a week. and
even this pittance he turned over to
his father
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-10
BERLIN MARKETS FIRM.
IBy Associated Press 4

Berlin, Sept. l0.-Private tele-
grams prepared the bourse for the
death of Hartman and the market
was generally firm.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-10
That Electric shock.

She claimed that the deceased, Mrs.
johnson. had received severe elec-
tric shock during one of the visits TO
Cross place by coming in contact
with some part of his eye-testing
table. After a qualified identifica-
tion of a bottle previously referred to
she was turned over to the defense
for cross examination
Attorney Miller had not proceeded
very far with the cross examination
when a recess was taken and court
had not reconvened at the time of
going to press.
The court room was well sprinkled
with the medical profession who are
on the side of the prosecution. while
numerous osteopaths were in evi-
dence, their sympathies being with
the defendant to a large degree
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-10

Half rate to Denver or Colorado
Springs for students via the Colorado
Midland. Phone junction 116.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-10

showed what they would do when
the fear was even a little abated
, There are many popular miscon-
ceptions concerning Hartman. One
is that he was a man with an abnor-
mally large brain. which sapped the
life from his understood body. Harri-
mans head was not large 1t was
under rather than over the normal
size. II was quite well proportioned
to his small stature His body gave
the impression of slightness, it is
true, but II was not emaciated, ex-
cept in his last Illness. 1t was wiry
and quick as steel spring. He was
stopped, as are most men who think
much. He was never a careful dres-
ser and was quite commonplace in
appearance. But the idea that his
brain ate up his body is a mere flight
of fancy. Ii might be said as truly
of any man who is at the head of big
things in this day of gigantic under
takings.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-10

For an hour of solid comfort and
amusement the Crystal is the place
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-10

School has opened and of course
you are looking for the best school
shoe that money will buy for that
Boy, that Girl. Mcconnell & Lowe
have them. They have made spe-
cialty of school shoes for this season.
Mr.. Lowe spent two months visiting
eastern factories and selecting the
very best shoes that money could
buy. They now have them, better
in value, stronger in quality, more
attractive in style than ever before
Solid oak leather soles, good weight
and substantial uppers,-they are
built to wear. A beautiful school
outfit worth csc given with every
pair of school shoes. Mcconnell &
Lowe. the Shoe Men.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-10

Let us clean ana press your cloth
ing. Telephone black 662. We call
Tor and deliver. 125 South Fifth-st.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-10

Bring that sore-shouldered horse
| to Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-10
Friend of Children.

Perhaps the only beings with
whom Edward II. Hartman the man
ever entirely unbent were children.
In New York he was the head of a
great boys institution, a sort of com
bined gymnasium, club and debating
society, for more than a quarter of
century. AT Arden he was never so
happy as when he had an automobile
load of little ones and was spinning
about the countryside. To them he
was not the cold business machine
known to the world. He was Pop"
Hartman, their comrade and friend.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-10

FOR RENT-To responsible party,
handsomely furnished 5-room
house. Good location. Apply Ban
mister Furniture Store.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-10

FOR SALE-Four corner lots; eight
room house and barn; near
school. Inquire at i26 n. 5th st.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-10
Technical SquabbIe.

The calling of Steel brought on a
fight as to the proper manner of
proving the negative as to the record
ing of state medical license. 1t was
finally settled that he could swear TO
the index license records not contain
ing such an entry.
Mrs. Minnie johnson was then call
ed to the stand her testimony was
largely hearsay which was promptly
stricken out. She described various
visits to Cross office and stated that
he had tested the eyes of Mrs. Callie
johnson by means of cards, electric
light foci. and had dropped. some liq-
uid into her eyes.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-10
THE CROSS CASE AT
LAST is ON TRIAL
CONTINUED from First Page.) }

filed any license to practice medicin,
in the county clerks office.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-10

Sanitary couches. s4.s5. Crowns.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-10

FOR SALE-Mesa County National
bank stock. For particulars write
r. o. Box 651.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-10

FOR SALE-Round trip, female
ticket. to any or all of coast points.
Call =. A. Rice Lumber Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-10

FOR SALE-Ripe peaches at Fair
mount. Phone Black 425
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-10

LOST-A small gold and black enam-
eled breast pin with brilliant in
center. Priced as memento.
Finder literally rewarded Phone
Black 4442.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-10

FOR SALE-Team, wagon and har-
ness. Easy terms.-J. w Rozzelle,
Fair Bldg.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-10

(To be continued }
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-14
WHAT OF DRY FARMlNGq

Ihe story of dry farming. So
called or farming without irrigation.
TINS year is almost a record of pbe-
nomenal yields and fair to big profits.
NOT only the Tribune, but others pap
ers over the state are full of IT.
nevertheless, and in face of all the
iac's, we warn our readers to beware
OF dry farming as an occupation up-
On winch to depend for a living. In
our opinion, backed up by twenty
three years in the state. dry farm
is valuable Tor just two purposes; to
use Tor pasture, or to bring under ir-
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-14
Bsy laaA nsals Good

Dry land In the vicinity of Num-
Is finding good sale and the prices
have been going up In anticipation
of the coming of irrigation. The fol
IL wing sales reported near Num- dur
ing the past week indicate the value
that is being placed on the dry land
in that vicinity:
100 acres. one-halI mile west OF
Num- to A. p. Hart for $25 per acre.
16O acres. one and one-half miles
north OF Num- to Grant McPerson,
for $24 per acre.
500 acres. southwest OF Mum. for
F. Royce, for $22.5O per acre.
Local real estate men also report
many calls for farm land. both dry
and coming under the Greeley-Poudre
ditch, and the sale of town lots has
been exceptionally large during the
past few days.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
THAT Y. NJ. c. A.

Where are you going tonight
Charlie?'
"Oh, l don't know. Guess III q
over to the pool hall and loaf awhile
This is a typical question and
typical answer that may be hear
passed from one boy to another in
Greeley almost any evening of the
week. Now that the worry of finan-
cling a railroad is off the minds OF
the business men. there is a condition
presented by the above question and
answer that must be faced sooner or
later, and from the character of the
answer it is evident that it cannot be
faced too soon.
Greeley needs Y NJ C. A. Those
who might argue that it is not badly
needed, because Greeley has but few
places of amusement to attract the
young man from his home have pre-
sented a strongest argument possi-
Bile in favor of immediate steps to-
wards giving Greeley Y. NJ. C. A.
The boys of Greeley are the proteges
of the business men of the city-the
proteses of the churches, and each
and every citizen is to a degree re-
sponsible for these boys.
II you have ever stopped to think
about 1t, you must have realized that
this city of Greeley is strangely de-
void of opportunities of amusement,
education, and social activity for the
boys. These boys must be given
some occupation other than going
over to the pool hall and loafing
about awhile 1t is the first step
downward for the boy. You who
hesitate about the building of Y. NJ.
Z. A. are responsible for these boys
taking the first downward step. Your
argument is that the boy should keep
away from such places; that the boy
should not go into the pool hall: that
he should not be about the city en-
gaging in questionable pursuits of
pleasure after nightfall; that he
should not do any of the scores of
things the boys Will find for them
selves to do.
But what is the boy to do?
The young man who has no home
within the city is a wanderer. Even
the boys that are born and brought
up in Pueblo and have good homes
are not much better off, for there
comes a time when the home does
not satisfy and wnen there is a nat
ural desire Tor a broader social life
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-14
CONSERVE THE SOIL

With the apparent failure of a
large portion of the Greeley district
potato crop this season, the odd ques-
tion has arisen-Is the fertile soil
of the district being overworked?
There seems to be quite a bit of
expert opinion floating about and in
the majority it expresses the belief
that potato growers have given the
soil more than it could reasonably
be expected to do and obtain the
lest results. Several who are fami.
lar with farming conditions in thu
district state that it will be only "a
matter of few years until the Gree
ley spud loses character in the mar
kets of the country unless more at
tention is paid to the rotation of
crops.
The virgin fertility of the soil
should not be overplayed," said one
well known agricultural expert yes
terday. 1T is matter for the close
attention Of the farmer. or course
there will be many years in which the
new lands being brought under cul.
tivation will produce the best the DO.
tato market affords, but the expert
ence will be the same as in state.
further east. Unless the proper ro
tation of crops is employed, the DO
tato Will grow smaller and of poore,
quality until it strikes Just the av
erage' yield"
The present season can hardly b,
taken as an augury that potatoe
VIII grow smaller" in the Creole
district. for there are many othe
circumstances responsible for tn.
poor crop this year, but it NAV sery,
as warning that potatoes and othe
crops cannot be forced from the so;
year after year without the soil be
ing renewed by rotation.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-14
YOUNG MAN
Get Busy-Get Busy Now-Get in Line-Stay Busy
and Stay in Line

do was young man with plated watch chain that would
lne the other day He hit local hotel showed
across the counter and registered bold bad
watr M hour or two spent in riding and down the ee
NJ ringing for things that didn't he oiled
sat % dawn ana 0ed into the dining with air and
sa opposite big redfaced
~ sr bis POI poked ms nose into other peoples business
gay ana gladsome youth with
tad oid him all about variety He chat
whe ne ate his who
ing ms 1 me the sodden fields while he had been see
ana acquiring miscellany
a 'd "a ms last 80 for the
ioin Hle nrst farmer who offered
plated watch must one OF scores who have reeley with
I'm the now ,ae VIII stil have the hair
an | eanme the farmer has decided
eamer % n across the continent in his big take
hjs hn. a, New ork There doesn't In
nme % m mere Is Any of these young could be-
oiled use 10 he community and themselves of the
70 n,na IL would take about them
land claims ~ i' 'A hoHeS'e"" ''"i"i' vi "''
IN crao, man 40 you intend busy you it
10 .ne young who where
n W. "oud say Go and ask
handling lana NO maze max start Hen tell The who
vonng 49,, una improving the
want to se @ crop today than they They
and nico,n nave something
oi o, useu Now when
thirp Mn your halr--pawn the
In no =, W. "rhe ana go out
'""' "fS
+ -
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-14

and a more general acquaintance
than Is offered within home walls,
The churches are doing all they
.can. hut they cannot meet the need
Something more is necessary, some
thing broader in its scope and more
general in its application, somethins
that will be independent of sectarial
differences and social grades, some
! thing that will appeal both to the
Young man who is homeless and a
Stranger in the city and the boy who
I is just emerging from the shelter of
( his home and seeking recreation
elsewhere.
Greeley is a city OF churches. It's
religious influences are recognized as
of the highest grade This is all the
more reason why neither the stranger
nor the home boy should be neglect
ed. A Y. NJ C, A sucn as would
supply the needs of Greeley for many
years to come need not entail any
- w "a lfNAAsta - Nhf t'plFA oHli ~
in this We're shown, there would be
an immediate organization to form
a Y. NJ. c. \. and a club room would
be rented for the purpose until the
proper SORT of a campaign had raised
the funds necessary to establish
home Y. NJ, C. A. building
There is long winter ahead of
he boys of Greeley. What will they
)e doing during these winter hours?
VIII it be loafing in the pool halls?
1t should not be Not If every
in the city is compelled 10 es-
tablish club room of some sort or
,ther in one of its rooms for the bene-
Ii OF the boys. ii Y. NJ. c. A.
movement must be started in this
way, the boys themselves would be
n it heart and soul if they are but
1iven start in the right direction.
What are you going to do with the
,oys?
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-14
Has Been on Long Trim

l.. E. Kent Of Los Angeles stopped
m Greeley Thursday tor short visit
with his aunt. Mrs. Amanda Youngs,
and cousin. Harry Youngs. Mr.. Kent
was enroute home from an extended
trip which has included the princi-
pal cities Of the northwest and the
east. He first visited Portland and
Seattle then went to Minneapolis
and st. Paul, stopped in Chicago and
went on east to Philadelphia. Boston
and New York. Thursday and FRI
day were spent in Greeley with his
relatives and Friday evening he left
for Denver and after a short stay in
Salt Lake City will return to his
home.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-14
SKIN is TOO THIN

Commenting upon n recent
! ial in the Greeley Republica
editor OF the Longmont Tim
presses the opinion that the J
lican editor is lack k'ng In tn
Shirt OF journalism. The Tim
editorially:
"The editor of the Greeley ]
lican is lamenting because the
of that town are making vi.
kicks at the way that paper is
aged. 1t seems that the wags
town have no trouble in work
gags and fake news items upc
reporters and editors of the
The editor rises to explain /
happens, and at the same time
a long piece to the people tell
the trials of the newspaper
There is where he is OF. He
himself to be lacking In the
spirit OF journalism. Until an
reporter. or anyone else enga
the newspaper work. learns to
the kicks. he is not qualified f.
work he is engaged in. VIII
public fails to growl and kick
newspaper, that newspaper is
forgotten. Every kick should +,
the newspaper man that he i,
alive and that he is remen
which should cause him first t
his sides in glee; second, to eA
The roar and see who is wrong
self, or the kicker. II the con
IS proper and the paper was "
rend its ways: If the paper wa
and the kicker in error, contip d
way smiiing'y. Nithclt co'umt a
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-14
CANVAS COVERED WAGON
FURNISHES MYSTERY FOR
THE CURIOUS TO SOLlE

!. What is in the canvas COW
!. cred wagon that has stood for
!. hours each day on the eastern
: hitching rack by the city park
:. and why does it stand there?
!. The person who can answer
!. this question satisfactorily will
!. confer n favor on the curious.
: Only one man knows and he
1: won't tell. Ibis man is mid
E dleaged Russian. Each day be-
|. fore ne drives his span Q
+ mules hitched to the canvas Gov
I: cred wagon to some point near
" the city park and leaves team
I. and wagon there until the day
!. wanes. This has been done .
+ each day for two weeks. The
). canvas Is tightly drawn and no
5 one seems to know what is with
|: In. The Russian driver spends
I. his time standing idly about the
! streets. He resents inquiry as
+ to his business. 1t was first
+ thought by some that perhaps
+ the wagon spelled the answer
: to some system of "bootlegging'
: but this idea has been dispelled
: by q quiet investigation. Moth
= ing has been sold from the wag-
+ on and 1t apparently contains
: some ragged bedclothing and
I miscellany of other articles. The
+ wagon promises even greater .
+ mystery than the letter &c" :
: which appeared on the majority :
, of the homes In Greeley.
+ = = z = = + = = = = + I. I. !. !. .
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-14
neafncss Cannot BE Curo.,

reach the "dPiPIies diseessllidp lions, as they cannot
and irf tha, rs oaiy "a one way to curc me ear.
% Beafnesss ss Is by eo9stutIoaa Ssnnalss lsn,1fss.
dition Of ne '@"Ssa maSSus ~ lia.a ar con-
ia1J,aah ia,nndh Iube. When thj5 ne Eus-
Imperfect pq bdarI aaTe rumbius se 3eund ~ 'nr nr
tirsy closed. sGda'ihg d9Sf51nod ana when it o Is en- NJ
faI1o,, fnp unless Mess the iniiammat, NE result,
normal oE eobdi Snd this tube ret"roSf fan n ,9s 9s
stroyed forSvefo:n nig i4earina VIII be 90 de s
IRE IRE caused by Catarrh Nh "ut OF ten
mucous Sn' an 59eed eond ion is ~ 9oth ths
70 for any case 'S Of Gne 6so Hundred Dollars
caarrqh cIrq cbqd tbqt eagnot be caro 3assd o, by
81 cefii c4gNSE99 NSs9d s toE e. q hsrs iree.
:Srold by al drneg1sts 20; Toledo. Q.
patton. '""llly Pills for consff-
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-14

rigation. For either OF thss6 it ma
he an excellent investment. ~ ma
however, who buys . dry Farm
colorado with the expectation Of 'N
tivating it and making a hoele ol
without irrigation Is going to nave
hard time. He will always b. r'L'
on the ragged edge and lead u
of disappointment. Occastenal
even frequent good grain cTops
will have, but the losses OF 'the dI
years will always eat up the prom
OF the wet ones. The story Of %
creasing rainfall is not borne out
the records of the weather lurta
and the so-called Campbell sys aw
dry farming will not make vi ro1
drouth.
In view OF these facts as T5
them. it is we'll for the in, nlA
settler to be cautious when h, IS
fered dry farm. If it is igsn.
10 put II under irrigation ever fua..l
it is apt to be good buy. II Jhl5
impossible or impracticable. then ].
IL severely alone, unless he wan
use it for pasture. Otherwis
is apt 10 be his portion.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-14
BOYS HEAD Is BROKEN
BY HORSES HOOFS AND
HE MIGHT LOSE SIGHT

). Willie Neff. the 14-year-old
;. sen of the LAGRANGE district,
: was kicked by horse u few :
;. days ago and lay unconscious
!. in the field for some time after !
!. receiving the blow. The horse
!. had been shod and the hoof :
!. struck the boy over the right
!. eye. breaking the bone. and at
!. first it was feared that the lad
: would lose the sight of the eye.
: The bandages have not been .
: removed from his face yet. but :
: as he has had no fever, the at :
: tending physician hopes to save
: his sight.
Young Nef had gone to the :
!. pasture to get horse and just
+. how the accident happened will :
: never be known. The horses
. were fighting and in some way :
. the boy got too near to a pair :
. of shod heels. The boy counts
. himself fortunate to get OF with :
> only broken head. as such :
. blow could have easily caused
= his death. .
: Wednesday night another ac- :
: cident occurred In the LAGRANGE :
: district, little Margaret Robin :
: son, the daughter OF MIR. and .
; Mrs. T. H. Robinson. being the .
; victim. The child fell from .
; beet wagon and received some .
; minor injuries. She 10 years .
; of age. .
; = +-ss.+*+<++++**+. + 4. + = = = 80.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-14
ARE YOU TOO poor,

100 poor to take homo paper?
pr N'''ressing condition.
w,s.o - ief crumbs and the
Low '"' Ni'chen and she will
t;on. e. 'oi year ubscrip-
'ioh' then work her up into not n,e
n,non ~ ,,' WIZ pay first cost 30 the
this this nr"cass ".al De clear profit Repeat
whi,o yu,i process ,oo, year after year. mean
nonr mm,re learn wisdom and coase to be
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-14
Hine PsaeAee d OreeDey

And now 1t has been demonstrated
that delicious peaches can be grown
in Greeley.
Mrs. W. E. Culver OF 813 Seven
teenth street has just picked q crate
OF the fruit from q small tree In
their yard. which had escaped the
notice Of the small boys of the neigh
porhood.
Mrs. Culver was kind enough to
remember the Tribune and the fruit
Is excellent in quality and 1t ia the
verdict of all who have sampled it
that 1t rivals in fiavor the peaches OF
the western slope.
The peach tree was planted several
years ago by Mr.. and Mrs. w. F..
Stephens. who then owned the place.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-14
FINE NEW BUNGALOW To
BE BUILT BY \. DAVIS

Stanley Davis is soon to begin the
erection OF fine new bungalow on
the corner of Ninth street and Thir-
teenth avenue. The lot is 250xl90
feet and u typical nine-room bunga-
low. all on one hoor. will be built
The building will be of brick and will
cost about $4,000. The finishing will
be first-class in every particular and
when completed will be one OF the
finest and most commodious In Gree
ley.