davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-01
WATER GOES
FROM LAKE
TO FOSSIL
CEREMONY MARKS COMPLETION
OF PROJECT WHICH HAS
BEEN BROUGHT ABOUT
BY Il. ID. SANBORN
Wafer Was Turned in Yesterday
Speeches Were Made BY Attor-
neys, Professors and Pho
neers at Lake Where
Many Assembled

Monday marked the elimination
Of Burton d. Sanborn's scheme for
connecting Boyd lake with Fossil
creek, and thus running the reser-
voef water through Nos. 2 and 8
1atehes, when there Is a shortage OF
wafer for them otherwise. The
WtDgling OF the waters Of the
FAompson and the Cache la Poudre
~ made the occasion for quite a
eoeemony by Mr.. Sanborn and his
friends, who arrived from Greeley
md Fort Collins in ten touring carr
at ) O'Clock yesterday afternoon. Or
arrival at the outlet at Fossil creek
MsWas found that the waters from
0oyd's had not filled Duck lake t
~ point where it would fov
through the sluiceway for som'
AcAfs. but big head OF water wa
co0ing down. eating the banks at
rate that presaged much heavie
1ow in few days.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-01
UBLE Line OF STREET CAR TRACKS
(EQUIRES MOVING OF HITCHING POSTS
ALONG EIGHTH AVENUE CLOSE TO CURB
nts Along Eighth Avenue Making Changes and Poles
Will Likewise Have to be Moved 1t is Said

appears to be likely that other
iess men along Eighth avenue
Oe forced to follow the lead
oy Sanborn & Houston and
'nefr hitching posts closer to
curblng.
uays OF the village have pass-
ereeley. In the old times
man could stand In the GEN.
'he street and fire rifle along
A'uaay there was no danger of
anyone but with the INSTALL
the double track by the
company the space be-
'ne tracks and the posts.
;" which equlpages must pass
e"ely narrow and not sufri-
,, wi the traffic even of n town
ne of Greeley.
.nalng this fact. sauborn 3
'vn began this morning 70 move
blIn, lining posts and others will
tsea ,s' to follow. It is said that
s'aph poles will likewise
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-01
UNION MEN WILL ATTEND
SERVICE AT N. E. CHURCH

every union man in Greeley, whe-
thor he Is affiliated with locai
union or not. be present Mt the ha!i
next Sunday to march with the other
members OF organized labor OF TINS
town to the church.
The following day. labor day. VIII
be observed in no very particular
manner in Greeley. there not being
sufficient labor unions here to war
rant . parade on that day.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-01
VACATION FOLKS RETURN
TO GREELEY THIS WEEK

Every train is bringing back many
Greeley people from California and
from the east and the mountains,
who have completed their vacations.
lt is estimated that within the past
three days more people have arrived
in Greeley than in any two previous
weeks this summer aside from the
Pioneer day and the vacation seek
ers will mostly all be returned be-
fore the end of the first week in Sep
tember.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-01
STATLER HOSE COMPANY
MAKES CHOICE OF TEN

The George d. Statler hose com
pany met the other night for the
purpose of electing the ten men who
are to represent that company in the
volunteer company. Those selected
were E. j. English assistant chief:
c. |. Day. foreman: j. l.. Gray, as
sistant foreman: George Davis, sec
retary and treasurer Moses Stone,
Ernest Hood, Thomas LaNalle, Will
liam Williams. Lern Stoneking and
j. b Hathaway
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-01
George Woodbury. Very Low

George Woodbury. who was oper-
ated upon recently at the city hos
pital for appendicitis is extremely
low and is not expected to live. He
was taken to the hospital some days
ago when the first operation was
performed. A second operation was
found to be necessary and It fs said
that the young man has been gradu-
ally sinking ever since.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-01

member of any labor organization to
meet Mt NJ. Il. A. hall mt 1918
O'Clock next Sunday morning whence
the laboring men will march to the
Methodist church to attend the ser
vices which have been set for the
day which Is labor Sunday.
The carpenters union is behind
the movement but II is urged that
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-01
KING TRAMP FINDS PAN
HANDLING HERE DIFFICULT

Down in his luck. and having made
vain attempts Ito md work" In
most every town in Weld county
Willis Summer. a vag who has been
known to the Denver police for many
years, and who was an associate OF
Happy Holligan whose right name is
Fred Clark and Hobo Tin Tag"
whose right name was never known.
Is In Greeley. He complains that 1t
Is harder to panhandle In this county
at this time than At any other in the
history Of the state and Summer be-
lieves that he is the real barometer
Of the economic condition of the
country.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-01
OF n. P.'S OFF
FOR BOULDER CONVENTION

Prepared to take everything they
want in the way of high offices and
nerhaps to get the convention for
next year to this city. f. b. Coulter,
C. j. Yardley. Frank Gordon and
f. A. Gates lett for Boulder Tuesday
as the delegates from the Greeley
lodge.
Many of the members OF the
lodge will attend the convention,
which promises to be one OF the
most successful ever held in this
state.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-01
DIRECTORS DECIDE TO SEND
EXHJBTT TO FAIR IN DENVER

At meeting held by the board OF
directors OF the Greeley Commercial
club last night it was decided to send
an exhibit to the interstate fair in
Denver. The exhibits have been
coming in swiftly from the farmers
in various parts of the county to the
Commercial club rooms within the
past few days.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-01

have to be moved so that more space
may be obtained.
Eighth avenue Is one of the main
coming of the double street car line
down that street will require many
changes.
The removing of the posts closer
to the curbing will serve the further
purpose of doing away with runaway
catchers in which capacity these
posts have served during times past.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-01
is CHARGED WITH
PASSING BAD CHECK

II. Sutter, who runs threshing
outfit near Kersey. was arrested on
the charge of giving bad check.
Sutter claims that ne had made ar
rangements with the farmers for
whom he threshed to deposit the
money coming to him in the Ker-
sey bank and when he drew the
check ne thought the funds were
there.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-01
ROOSEVELT SPOKE AT
THE LASALLE DEPOT
Especial to the rribune)

Especial to the Tribune)
LaSalle, Aug. 30.-Teddy Roose-
welt was met here Monday by party
of Union Pacific officials. who came
down from Denver and returned on
the special. During the few minutes
crowd Of citizens who had gathered
at the station to see the train go
through town and get glimpse of
Mr.. Roosevelt.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-01
ANTELOPE BECOMING VERY
PLENTIFUL IN THIS STATE
plentiful

Antelope are growing plentiful
and tame in Weld county.
C. c. Ankeney, clerk of the county
court, has returned from his claim
out on Crew Greek four miles east
of Fosston. and while there had the
unusual experience of seeing q
bunch OF antelope come to his very
fields.
Reports of a similar nature are
coming in from other parts of the
county and everywhere there are
indications that the fleet deer OF the
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-01

plains are growing more abundant
under the protection which is afford
ed them by the game laws of this
state.
1t was not SO many years ago that
Weld county was known as one of
the best antelope hunting grounds
in the entire state and it appears
that this county will obtain that
reputation again in the event the
antelope continue to thrive as they
have thus far under the protection
of the state.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-01
PETITION AT KERSEY is
SIGNED BY BUT TWO MEN
Especial to the Tribune>

especial to tne Irl0une,
kersey, Aug. 5o.-All but two
taxpayers signed the petition for an
extra grade to be added to the school
at Kersey. A joint meeting OF the
school board and the committee in
charge Of the investigation for the
proposed grade was held at the
home of Mrs. Rissman, president OF
the board. when the petition was
presented.
1t is now almost certain that ker-
sey will have the additional grade
and the district will be bonded to the
sum of $1,000. Work ia to begin on
the additional room in the near fu-
ture.
At the meeting last night Fred
James took the place of MIR. Shull
on the committee.
G. T. Neill went to Denver Mon
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-01

Mrs. John Bertha of Rock Springs.
Wyo., is in Greeley for few days,
the guest of Mrs. f. w. Atherton.
Mrs. Bertha is on her way TO Par
sons, Kan, She will be remembered
as Miss vernie Williams as she lived
in Greeley before her marriage.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-01
[AS NARROW
ESCAPE IN AN
EXPLOSION
|. HOFFMAN. SURVEYOR, If
Ear DYNAMITE VICTIM
Thrown OVER FOREMAN
!. Of Explosion Shoots Man Over
(.,.a NJ Fellow Worker and In
Mitch Filled With Water
which Was Running
Many Feet Away

~ he blown more than forty I
%, over the head of the fore !
who was working with =
nm. and to land with his cloth :
70 torn from his body In q t
Itch far distant. was the ex- :
erieuce last Sunday OF Sam =
ko,man. a surveyor employed J
y Badger & Welsh and who :
nd charge Of the cut which t
I.s made from Boyd lake to "
Io,sil creek. The accident =
mich was caused by dynamite I
rplosion, nearly resulted in =
10 death Of the young man !
hd he owes his escape to the =
ct that the clay soil In which =
e shot was located. wrapped +
self in a solid blanket around 7
I'm. He was hurled. literally. :
ver the head of the foreman. !
he foreman who was work !
hE with him in the cut rushed 7
him and assisted Hoffman. I
Iho was dased but not injured Z
Ieriously by the shot. to his Z
bet. Hoffman was bruised I
bout the body and his feet are !
b sore as a result OF the explo- Z
ION that he can scarcely walk Z
pon them. I
++++ + + + + + + + + + = Z
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-01

ss bertha Whitman Is spending
eh with with Mrs. Mayme Allen
OF Fort Collins. Mrs. Gross
!" IN the Greeley schools before
marriage.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-01

r. Rachael Sheppard, a colored
" asea 80 years. died this
ing IN the county hospital.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-01
! FIRED ONE SHOT AND
DID NOT EXPECT ANOTHEl

ftNEID ONE SHVIE avn
DID NOT EXPECT ANOTHER
lsether With the forsnan Ho6-
ve.k Ate ~ cut with two
last Sunday morning. The fore
lighted his fuse before Hoff-
and the latter seeing that he
ID not get the other lit in time,
from the cut.
|fter the shot. both men ap-
(ched, Hoffman in the lead. He
but few feet from his own
when 1t went of. sending him
pver the foreman's head and
ing him in a ditch many feet
pe only explanation which Hoff-
is able to give for the accident
the fact that the foreman had
Dyed piece OF paper to light
use and 1t is believed that the
ed paper blew over to the shot
HOFFMAN had planted.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-01
ALLEGED THEFTS OF WATER CAUSE
MITCH TROUR[E TO P. ". MURRAY AND
TOE.E. MOORE AND BOTH ARE IN COURT
Claim is Made Employed Shotgun When
ent of Ditch and Director Wanted Him to Shut Down

and got his shot gun and refused TO
shut down the pump or allow any OF
the others to tamper with it. kelim
and Glenn went at once to Greeley
and asked that warrants be sworn
out for the arrest of Moore.
On the charge of tamperins with
headgates in the Lone Tree lateral
in the Olive Branch district north
west of Ault, suit has been brought
by John Bayes. a ditch rider of that
lateral, against p w. Murray, one
of the most prominent farmers OF
Weld county.
1t is alleged that Bayes had sus-
pected for some time that Murray
was getting more than his share OF
water and that in consequence one
night he planted" near the Murray
heagate. He claims that hired
man OF Murray came to the headgate
about midnight and unlocked the
gate and allowed the water to now
on the Murray land.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-01

Continued To Page Eight. \
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-01

c. T. Neill went to Denver Mon
day
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10

with one young man and return with an
other? They are both friends OF mine.
6. There is young man who is very
all and do not encourage him. but still he
What shall ! do to show him that ! do
not care for him without hurting his feel
ings?
T. Should my sisters fance dance with
me early in the evening when al a dance?i
COUNTRY COUSINS.
/. It is improper for your fiance to
take such liberties.
2. It is not improper. but I do not
think the girls would have very much
opportunity to dance when they had
no partners who could exchange dances
g. No; If the girl Is tired OF dancing
she should inform her escort and her
chaperon and then they might go au-
tomobiling or go home. This, however,
would be very discourteous to the host
ess, for It would prove to her that her
entertainment was not pleasing.
4. 1t Is necessary to wear gloves
S. If you made arrangements with
the one young mans to escort you to
and from the picnic. you did wrong to
accept another mans company.
6. If you constantly refuse to accept
his invitations and ignore his attentions
he swill soon understand that his COM
pany is not desirable
z. Certainly. If both are willing.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
ADVICE ON SOCIAL
CUSTOMS

happy. / knew him when I was a
little girl. What is he doing now?'
said the interrupting hostess.
He is in business for himself, I
believe" was the answer. Anna
II wonder what business he has now?
He always changed from one thing to
another You never could rely. upon
e1raid for AnnG's peace of mind"
'Oh, 1 would not worry about that
suggested the third woman. ''She IS a
h3PgS ggSSbbfe' bTf9map aai5 Sndns the bo.ta., ~oon,.
here, right away! Just look at your
blouse-an dirty What can 1 do with
boy like that?" She brushed him and
scolded him and sent him up to the
cussion on how to dress children, inter-
rupted many times, of course
Finally the visitor rose. She bade
them goodby. She did not invite the
lnterrupter to her little tea at the coun-
try club. And when her cousin asked
her If Mrs. Brown would come she was
told that Mrs. Brown simply would not
give any one the chance to complete a
sentence.
L need not talk very much more about
this. You will agree with me that no
matter how attractive and interesting
that hostess is, she is rude.
Any woman who cannot sufficiently
concentrate her interest or attention on
the guest or talker is lacking in an
element Of consideration. She has my
sympathy and a sincere wish that
she. Will some day awaken to the fact
that to interrupt another after the con-
versation has been begun is as lacking
IN civility as to snatch an article from
enother's hands
Interrupting is largely a matter OF
habit. Let serious thought on the sub
Ject help you to break the chains that
have been forged unconsciously from
day to day. Be a polite ustenerl
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
Il Lonely Girl
Dear Mrs. Adams.

Dear Mrs. Adams.
am a young girl IT years Of age and
live with my mother in a respectable part
OF the city. The girls in this neighborhood
and at school have nothing to do with me,
as my mother Is not considered good The
boys don't seem to have any respect for
me. ! don't intend to stay here any longer,
for I can't stand it. Please give me your
advice. I haven't. a good education and
have no friends. I am not very strong.
Would you advise me to go on the stagea
Nothing can be worse than where am
I am good girl and intend to remain so,
or would not be asking you to help me.
I rely upon you. for there Is no one else
to consult. and my mother doesn't care
what I do. FRIENDLESS.
/ am very sorry for you, my dear
girl, and sorry. too, for your neighbors
who are narrow-minded enough to hold
you responsible for your mothers con-
duct. am deeply interested in your
case, and my first bit of advice Is to
urge you not to go on the stage. Evil
IDENTIFY. you are not strong enough for
such life Won't you write me again.
sending your name and address, so that
I may correspond more intimately with
you? Why not attend a church In the
vicinity. where you will become hc-
quainted with new people and where
new interests In life will be offered you
The different clubs of church should
extend a warm, friendly hand to you,
and your own goodness will be enough
for your friends found in this way.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
Not Given Preference
Dear Mra Adams.

D6ar Mrs Adams.
young lady and are very dear friends
lin fact. she says am her dearest friend.
but still she will not permit me to call on
her on Sunday evenings. but gives prefer
ence to another man. What can be done to
gain her society on these evenings? 1t
seems sha only cares to have me take her
to places OF amusement when she has no
one else to take her, but she denies this
accusation. SENSITIVE.
I have not space to publish all OF
ling 1t I cannot help but feel that you
should be grateful that the young
woman allows you to call If she
has so many admirers I think she is
quite generous with her time. Do not
cherish the thought that she only
wants you when no one else is at
hand. You will be unhappy II you do.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
TEE INTERRUPTER

TEE INTERRUPTER
T AN going to talk today of one
form Of in-breeding that is fire.
quently met in gatherings Of
people who consider themselves
polite and would perhaps be shocked
II any imputatiOn were laid at their
doors Have you ever been inter-
rupted in the recital Of a story by a
woman or q man? And do you re-
member your vague annoyance at
the break in the chain of thought
and attention that followed? The
habit OF lnterrupting the words or
action Of another springs, I think,
from lack Of thought, which, you
know, Is a lack Of breeding. Let me
give you little conversation that I
heard the other day. There were
three women sitting on the hotel
veranda and a little boy playing on
the porch. One was a visitor, who
had just come for a friendly call.
and think that she had a message
70 ldehver. I say I think, for the
heSSess never allowed her to give it.
T met Cousin Anna the other day,
She asked me to say"
"Oh, is she married YETI The last
tine saw her she was engaged to
John Blank, and seemed perfectly
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
ANSWERS TO BEAUTY
QUERIES

the result Is there anything I can do TO
remedy this? UGLY DUCKL1NG-
1. Probably a stronger solution OF the
tannin will help to reduce your lips
2 1t IS never safe for an amateur to
attempt to remove a mole. You should
go to a thoroughly reliable operator and
have IT removed by electrolysis.
8. AS you are too young to be fully
developed, there is no standard which
you should reach just yet Girls OF your
age vary in proportion and weight so
that it Is almost impossible to say what
you should be.
4. If you will apply little bit OF bril-
Hantine to your hair after 1t Is arranged
you will find it will not fly in all direc-
tions- Here is the recipe for very
good brilliantine:
Sweet almond ofl-......-....... mud ounces
Aieonoi ------.--.--..--------.-. nuid ounces
Glycerln .--...--.: .--.-......-.. nuld ounce
OIL Of rose geranium. ......... II drops
5. You will be able to improve ths
condition OF your hands by wearing
cosmetic gloves every night. 20 make the
gloves. use soft, large, leather gloves,
three or four sizes too large. Rip them
open and spread the inside with the
following preparation, then sew the
ripped-seam up:
Cosmetic Glove Paste.
Ground barley. the white OF an egg, q
teaspoonful OF glycerin and one ounce Of
honey.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
-Azzma I2zxg .ZzooIz@-

grant that a man, when not engaged TO Q
girl. should not monopoliZe her time, but
think that when a girl is going with man
she should go with him and not every one
2. Is 1t all right for me to wear a ribbon
bow on my hair?
ring be placed and on which wedding
ring7 PERPLExED.
l. 1 do not quite agree with you. I
think that a young girl should have
many men friends. and not give her time
to one only. She will have no opportl-
nifty to broaden her views If she does
not have the friendship OF many.
2. If it is becoming.
3. The engagement ring and the we'd
ding ring are worn on the third finger
OF the left hand
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10

throat movements the English make
protest in favor of a firm pressure,
which, they hold, does not loosen the
flesh and eventually cause sagging.
Raw cucumbers, too, applied day and
night, will bleach the skin.
Almond paste. my next application.
smoothes and whitens: it may be left
on a half hour or even longer, for you
can read with bowed head, improving
your mind as well.
The hair line needs attention, and the
brush will do it; an even hundred
strokes will be an overplus, and each
stroke should carry the friction into
the scalp and move firmly upward.
A regular portion Of your time spent
In this good work once a week will give
sufficient evidence to prove that your
labor has not been in vain.
Surely in this coIlarIess season the
neck claims your attention, and wise
IS the woman who remembers that just
as many people are in the rear as in
front Of her.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10

= ET me. as your interested adviser
in matters pertaining TO your
good looks, suggest that you take
the back Of your neck into seri-
Gus consideration.
have been appalled, at times to see
that nice-loOking women who were
otherwise well kept had, seemingly, for
. gotten 20 give more than a passing
touch 10 the back Of a beautiful neck.
: Happily many women have a sister or
. z, mother or q daughter TO remind them
Of these neglected points: but, sad to
relate. there are others who live alone,
and 10 them I would urge such neces-
Sary care as personal beauty and charm
suggest and ordinary cleanliness de-
mands
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
SOLUTIONS TO SOCIAL PROBLEMS

regular company TO accept another GENTLE
mans Invitation to 20 with him occasIon-
ally! STENOGRAPHER
1. II you are In great need of assist
ance the young man should offer his
arm. II Is never proper for a man to
take hold of a woman's arm.
2. He should not make himself con-
epacuous by making too frequent calls.
3. No; he should call first, SO that
you and your family may have an op-
him.
4. If she is not engaged to the young
man 1t Is perfectly proper for her to
accept the attentions of other men.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
The Electric Needle

Lear MIS-. SymeS.
I would like to know II the electrical
needle IS permanent cure FOR superfiuous
hair, and will It leave the pores ENLARGED
after the operation?
Can you tell me how to make long.
straight eyelashes curly? J.
The electric needle Is the ONLY thing
which VIII remove the hairs permanent
~, and II properly manipulated It will
not leave large pores
know or no method whereby eys-
!asnes may be made curly. You should
feel grateful that your lashes are long.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
1T a Social

Dear Mrs Adams.
L When at box social. who should open
the box, the girl or boy? Should the girl
start eating first?
2. When at a dance with a boy friend. Is
1t right to dance with another boy? II
so. when the boy esks me for a dance
should I turn to my escort and ask his
permission? LOVE-
l. The girl takes the initiative in
both cases.
2. A girl is not expected to dance
with no one but her escort through
out the whole evening. Before dane
Ing commences he puts his name down
on her program for two or three
dances. The rest she is at liberty to
dance with any of the young men
present with whom she is acquainted.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
Making Infroductions
II EAR Mrs. Adams.
---L-- -. .--

n EAR Mrs Adams
VIII YOU please tell a girl OF le the
simplest thing 70 say in making
The following intrOQuctiCns2 Introducing a
. gir and q boy. when making two boys
acquainted. or two girls
Please tel ne the correct way 20 write
On fhe kind OF paper I am using
BESSIE.
When introducing a girl TO BOY. the
girls name is spoken first and the boy
presented 70 her; as, Miss BroR-n, may
7 present AIr Snith?" When sntroduc-
s=g two boys or two girls WIKI are Of
about the same age, II makes no diff
ference whose name is mentioned first.
When there is an obvious difference in
the ages Of Two men or two women
being introduced, the younger is pre-
sented 70 the older
A letter should be written so that
when the recipient reads it she may
turn the leaves IN their proper order,
tuSJ as one does when reading a book.