davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-21
MILTON RESERVOIR WORK
1s no Ba LONG DEAAYED
Especial to the Tribune

LaSalle, July 16.-It II not be-
lieved that work Will be resumed ON
the Milton reservoir project for
some time yet--pefhaps not until
faN-in spite Of the promises that It
would be continued this week. Nc
Mahou 4 Hancock. the main con-
tractors for the project. are having
all their machinery loaded up to-
day. preparatory to sending 1t to
Pueblo where they have another big
Job. It is stated that the machinery
will not be brought back to LaSalle
until the Pueblo contract is finished
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-21
,opie. The child was playing

people. The child was playing
oldor youngsters near the .
when he fell in. His 1l-yeai
brother went quickly to his rs
au9 pulled him from the water
The taby WA already dead. p
clan6 vere- summoned and at
frantic prayers Of The childs pal
did what teey could to restore Y
Deputy Coroner Fred ]. Az
msde an Investigation. No h(
will be held.
Mr.. aAd Mrs. CIague are
known in Greeley.
Everything which medical
could DO was done to Save u
Of the child bet the efforts of
physicians who was summoned
yain and the child vas dead
The water IL not deep at the
who're the little boy met deaf
the chile was not II the water
than . few minutes when D.
1ragged out by Ms brother.
: Arrangements for the
haze not u yet been comples
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-21
SHAFROTH AND A SECOND
TERM

1t is with some degree of pride
| that the Tribune has the record for
first suggesting the political logic
/ of Governor Shafroth being the nee
essary candidate to succeed him.
self. Since that mention, the whole
state press is discussing the matter
and the almost unanimous conclu-
sion is that existing conditions, TAX
/ en- together with Shafroth's unblem-
ished record, makes his candidacy a
the state.
Down in Denver it is most inter-
esting to notice how the Republican
and the Post are warning the hon
est governor that his day of useful
| mes in the state house is about past
and presumably quoting him as de-
claring himself out Of the realm of
possibilities for second term. There
can be no question of the genuine
hardship it will work upon Mr.
Shafroth and his family to hold
him down in the state house another
two years, but no one ever heard of
Shafroth hiding out in the face of
duty and we will wager that he
will not right away commence such
a record.
| II Governor Shafroth becomes a
candidate for second nomination
1t will be because the interests" in
this state have forced the issue by
securing the non-consideration of
the party pledges in the regular ses-
sion. The game of evasion and apol-
ogy has now gone so far that the is
sue is right in the face of every citi-
zen of Colorado. whether be be a
democrat or republican. and the man
who is forcing manhood to the front
to challenge political vice, is the
logical man to attend to the states
interests for another two years-no
matter how the legislative session
!, goes which is to convene on the 9Th
Of August.
Right here it is we'll to remark
that the chief demands of the last
democratic platform were also as
strongly advocated in the late re-
publican platforms and are as nec-
essary to the well-being Of repub-
lican citizen and taxpayer as to a
democrat, and every republican
should be as much interested in the
enactment into law OF the several
demands as any democrat can be.
That day has past when a man
can say that because he is a republi-
can or . democrat that he is not In
terested in the Official acts of an Of
hcer sf the Opposition party. After
= gvernor is elected, he b then the
governor of the whole state and
every act Is the direct business OF
eevry citizen and II those acts are
right. he should be upheld by the
people without regard to party and
If wrong the people should quickly
remove him from the position to do
further harm.
At this writing Shafroth looms up
AZ the only logical candidate, yet
there is no telling what will happen
In the next six weeks in relation to
legislative work. Let's all watch
every act Of the special session.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-21
DE WOLFE is SECRETARY
KERSEY COMMERCIAL CLUB
(special to the Tribune)

Kersey. July 15.-At a meeting
of the Commercial club last night NJ.
e. De Wolfe, editor the the Kersey
Enterprise, was elected secretary by
an unanimous vote to take the place
left vacant by the death Of Judge H..
p. Hill. DR.. w. F. Spaulding, Mr..
De Wolfe and Len Flint were ap-
pointed committee to draw up reso-
lutions on the death Of Judge Hill.
Only a small crowd was In at
tendance and nothing Of Importance
was taken up.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-21
VINCENT AND INSURGENCY

It is an interesting fact that the
platform of the Vincent Republican
insurgents is identical with the de-
mands of the late Democratic plat
form which the same interests which
dominated the republican party and
dictated the naming of Guggenheim
for United tSates senator, defeated
in the late session of the democratic
senate and house.
1t is the old story that the corpor-
ate interests which insist upon dab
bling in the politics of the state
and nation, care nothing for party
name. For many, many years they
have dominated the republican Or
Eanization through the control In
the city of Denver by Evans, the
head of the utility corporations. For
almost as many years the democrats
have ben in constant war over the
state through the same influence
working thro. gh Mayor Speer and
Charles ]. Hughes, jr., who are
known to be the direct agents of the
aame utility interests.
The interests throw their bal
ance of influence in Denver to one
party and then to the other as best
seems to serve their ends at the
time. Example the defeat OF Gov
ernor Adams in 1906 by the Speer
machine openly supporting Buchtel
and Guggenheim. Then in 1908,
Just as the same machine observed
that the state was going democratic
IN spite of Denver, they swung into
line and elected their democratic
nominees. whom they afterwards
controlled to the defeat of the party
demands.
That act of the Interests" has
again forced the same issues to the
front and they will stay in the front
until settled and settled right. Pop
ulaF demands, regardless of party
has. cannot be long disregarded
The people will swing back and
forth once or twice from one party
- tAs other Of the stronger. till pa
t3eo1s ceases to be virtue. when 9
pe1tt1cal revolution win break out a,
spontaneous a. nature and old par.
tiss and old political fossfls will be
svept aside.
That II history and all the ele.
nepts of revolution are present N
10th the old parties at this moment
and the acts OF the lawmakers dur
ing the NEXT six weeks will deter
niaei the question Of the survival e
tie democratic party Or of the orsa
nisadon and success Of = new part,
to stye the people what they viii
have.
Our democratic party in Colorado
h rfIht now on trial Tor its politi-
cal Ne. II 1t has the virus of virtue
saRtk1ent to come back, it viii
sscdeed. otherwise 1t Will go on tt
tie scrap heap where all Institutions
which have passed their day Of use.
fulnsss should go. Success to any
Insurgency which has for its purpose
tAo peoples interest
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-21
MARSHAL WILLIAMS SPEAKS
CONCERNING STRAY ANIMALS
Said Marshal Williams this morn

Said Marshal Williams this MORN
ing:
"There is one very essential rea-
son why stray dogs should be killed.
The muzzles which are placed upon
many of them are large affairs which
are easily slipped Off and through
which child's hand may readily be
pushed"
There are many stray dogs about
Greeley and the animals will be
watched closely from this time on.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-21
FIAT FRAUD or A TARIFF Law
Jeaf nov Senator Bristow, the in

FIAT FRAUD or A TARIFF Law
Jusk now Senator Bristow. the in
sargent republican United States
ssnssor from Kansas, is showing the
iniQuities OF late tariff law enact
- " the regular republicans and
aslkA by Tan as the best law he
could set''. one Of the rank frauds
Bri6fow pointed out was the tariR
on rubber. Senator Aldrich. the f.
naneial leader of the party. had the
tarik raised ON refned rubber to .
Drohibitive point. shout 40 per cent.
and has stopped the importation Of
the refined product tthere being
1ons raised IN the United States
anyway. SO that protection Of Amsri-
can labor was not in question:
Then the same schedule admits raw
rabber free. tagain cutting OF the
revenue to the government) and
simultaneously Aldrich organizes the
National Rubber Trust and increase
the price Of every kind of rubber
goods ~ per cent on account of the
tariff bill.
But that is little II any worse than
the act Of our own senators on the
lead schedule. Refined pig lead was
raised about 20 per cent and lead
ore, (which product is produced by
our own miners) was left at the
same point. The smelter trust hand
les the entire output OF the mines
and has raised the cost of every
ounce of lead entering into our
manufacturing, plumbing, etc., pre-
sumably because the last tariff law
has increased the tariff. Not = cent
added to the price OF the lead ore at
the hands of the miner, but an en-
forced raise In the cost Of every lead
user in the United States and that
was supported by Senators Guggen-
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-21

When the stomach fails to per-
form it's functions, the bowels be-
come deranged, the liver and the
kidneys congested causing numerous
diseases. The stomach and liver
must be restored to a healthy con-
dition and Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets can be depended
upon to do It. Easy to take and
most effective. Sold by all Dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-21
YOUNG WOMAN AT FIERCE
TRIES ALLEGED SUICIDE
Especial to the Tribune)

Especial to the Tribune)
Pierce, July 15.-Jealousy is the
alleged motive for what ia said to
part Of Margaret Garrett of Chey-
enne at the Stutsman ranch last
Sunday when the woman swallowed
later took strychine. so It 10 alleged.
The young woman came to the ranch
with a party OF friends for a VISIT
and 1t is alleged that she was Jealous
OF the attentions which her hancs
paid to another woman in the party.
Dr. Clement Of Ault was called on
the case and the young woman was
removed from all danger. The party
returned to Cheyenne the following
day.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-21

Mrs. e. ". Langtry Of the Crock
ett-Moody store II taking two weeks
vacation which she WI spsad at
Colorado Springs, Denver and in
Boulder. RMS. Langtry was accom-
panied by her mother. Mrs. J. g.
Evans, and son, Robert Langtry.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-21
MRS. BRID0Er BOYIlE is
DEAD IN SAN FRAN

Mrs. Bridget Boyle who
resident OF Greeley for se'
years and who lived at San
cisco. Calf, for two months.
that city last Thursday MI
threat trouble. The body :!
shipped to this city for burial
wsy@ Morgan, her brother,
city. IL her only relative herr
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-21
MANY PEOPLE GO TO
- MLIXKBN TO BU,

Milliken, July y16.-The
weSkly excur1ion from
bruRght . large crowd on Tn.
msay OF whom invested In tov
Tho9 all took dinner at the ne
lefS hotel which j. now uno
management of Griffith and y
The Coloredo 'Tu1ephone CO
has decided 10 gfve Milliken
change and Il, In underst ood nj
ready rented quarters for To
pose. At present Milhken
service through JohnstoVn'
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-21

Soreness Of the muscles, whether
induced by violent exercise or in
jury. Is quickly relieved by the free
application OF Chamberlain's Lint
ment. This liniment is equally val
liable for muscular rheumatism. and
always affords quick relief. Sold by
all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-21

Chamberlain's stomach and
Tablets gently stimulate the
and bowels to expel poisonoui
Ter. cleanse the systen. cure
patton and sick headache. 81
Ill dealUfs.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-21
SMALL BOY DROWNED IN
DITCH. NEAR HIS HOME
Friday,s pailyl

(FrOm Fridays Daily
Harold Clague. the 1S-months-old
son Of J. 8. Clague. we'll known
farmer living ats924 Fourth street.
was drowned last evening about
1870 o'clock in the irrigation ditch
which runs near his home. The
baby went to his death in sight of
his parents and great number of
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-21
Camneld Hes Another Co.trset

The CamfeId Development COM
pany now Of Denver but whose main
Office will be In Greeley when the
new trust building IL completed. has
received the contract to construct q
new irrigation system in the vicinity
Of Las Vegas. N. NJ. that win re-
claim about $4,000 acres. The esti-
mated cost is $e50.000.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS ARE OUT
FOR WEDDING JULY 18TH

Announcements are out for the
wedding OF Deta Cameron, daughter
Of J. M. Cameron, and Harold East
erday to take place on July 2S. Both
young people are well and favorably
known in Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-21

The following Greeleyites were
registered at Denver hotels yester-
day: H. N. Haynes, J. e. Self, A. M.
spencer, J. X. Wyatt. Mrs. M. p.
klug, w. B. Taylor, B. Parrot and
f. Baker.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-21

Mrs. Bert Harris returned yester-
day from Eaton.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-21

Miss Maud Turk spent Sunday in
Denver.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-06-23

GUS dioceses of our country.
The cathedral Of Lima, Peru is the earliest
and the largest in South America 1t was
founded on the same day as the city by Pizarro
himself That a man of uncertain parentage
and meager education. little acquainted with
any phases OF life besides those OF the peasant
and the rough adyenurer should not only have
developed a genius for leadership but conceived
metropolitan ideas so splendid and complete as
his plan Of Lima is nothing short of marvellous.
He is comparable in kind if not in degree to
some of the cowboy products of the early west
eru life of the United States. In explanation Of
his vandalism it may be said that Pizarro had
just seen his own country delivered from the
Noors by the valiant Christian arms and prob
ably he regarded the Inca people as another
race of hereto dogs" whose uucompreheuded
civilization and religion he destroyed with no
more Compunctou than was shown by the cow
boy in shooting up" an Indian village and its
snake dancers, 20 the regret of the modern eth
noOgist In the place of what he destroyed
Pizarro substituted one of the most fascinating
settlements Of the world 1t took him l. years
to pacify the outraged people of Peru, but mean
while he had laid out the city of Lima and dedi-
Gated the cornerstone Of the cathedral on Janu-
airy 10, 1855. In it he lies buried before a great
silver altar surmounted by an image of the viz
gin Mary. The interior of the cathedral is vast
and dim and there are many side 2hapels and
sacred pictures, some Of which are by Peruvian
artists OF considerable merit. There is also a
bronze fountain said to have been presented to
the city in 1915 probably the oldest in America.
Lima is city Of churches and the cathedral is
more than equaIed b. several others in beauty
and interest if not in age.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-06-23
y TIKI III OTEALZ, NHJh1U/IY 70

dominant ideas of the az. Of conquest.
We have Ia the United States two exam
pies OF Spanish colonial architecture although
they bear no comparison 10 those of Mexico
In size or wealth Of decoration. The earlier
is that at ST Augustine Fla. founded in 1853
Il vas partially destroyed by fire i'm 1857. but
has been carefully restored so as to preserve
the original style, and its ancient bells rchung
The second is that Of New Orleans. which,
while 1t occupies the site of two previous
French ediiccs one destroyed by hurricane
in 1928 the other by fire in 17SS was rebuilt
in 1894 at the entire charge Of Spanish noble
man resident in the city while the colony was
under the dominion of Charles ". OF spain.
This is the statement inscribed on his tomb
before the altar OF st Francis and mass for
his soul is celebrated every Saturday. Never
theless, the cathedral is dedicated to St Louis,
patron saint of France. and the recent decOra-
lions Illustrate his life, The original design
was of the late heavy Spanish renaissance
style with three round towers upon which
steeples We're raised in 1871 and the facade,
fronting Jackson square enlarged and i'm
proved
We are indebted to the French for two
large cathedrals our continent That of
Quebec was founded in 1860 by Mons. Laval.
the first bishop of New France. 1t is PIG feet
long by l0s feet broad and its tower is lofty
and well proporuoned.
Facing the cathedral of the Roman Catho-
lie church in Montreal is that of the Protestant
Episcopal, or Church of England. 1t was be-
gun in 1905 and is a conspicuous ornament to
the city of Montreal although as compared
with its neighbor its size is inconsiderable.
The first English explorers Of the new
world were neither settlers nor builders and
very different from the Spanish was the atti-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-06-23

was a, int s~a
,.r- ,e H.. .-..
Of ~. .-.d.,,I
ci.v" ,r..,.5 .-
Nrafor 7 .rrfs,,
,,..ll- D,.......l..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-06-23

CHTHEDREL 1T ,JHNJO DC/TLYGO %
ENLERIC,A
WI II r.yr and explorers OF America drove
| ~ ~ Z ( the urows of their fraH vessels
1 Mmf through unknown seas in
Wg search of the India of their
Y ! dreams tL,v left EuroDe stir
ring wiki that new life which
sz&FSA- - was to blossom in the renais-
-5lSSSS5 sarce Til. dark ages were
3GG,sss 81 inst clasirg and rre wealth Of
Sa6sIl / kno-rlyl2e and art SO long
boarded in inconsistencies and
castles haired from Til. Cow 9f human life
vac .hr,,+ II, hurst forth like O Good IN rotor
7ilfza Fnr9p.ar civilization Crur,nlirr a~orf
+er,ura was heinz restored ,h,,roh,.. and nal
ARCS ,var. n.irg founded a~.a- .,s.,....r.-,e
works ,,r,l.rra1.er In r,a-,. r....,..,. fo+ael
sha v.r~darf,1 activities and agnf.,......-,. ,,t
that -i,.a -.,.,. t. ...,.,,.~, ,.+-t ,... , ,,,
avn IN sr.,. .r the 5s,..,..r.... 10. ,....l.,t.
materials and .,,..,.0-. l-.e, ,,.l.,.f... ~,
pafos fu 1t. :. r..-.,.. ~. T,..,... ,.... IL, ~.
hands of ratll.r. rrel with -Ia ,,... tr... Dr.,
,,.-iri,., far -a. ,-..... . r,r......, .., 49,.
-''--e'9' '"o '"'. ira. ID. his l.l.F" Genoa was
."- ."''\ ...'..' -.- ..-.. 'i.... ...'"'a'
'.-. "l ''.'... was I..,''h- completion;
5"2' OF Io.,ao was 5'si finished For
' -"i7 '"' "'l"'' "'a.'.E oi h'Fs3s
mao '-'h growing - rs perfection in
i"-I' me year III "aeh i"r'"1 TOO" TIE
-. "i Ne@'''' ana JED '.. sam" .'.'
~ "'"".''"i 'tAtDia. al Granada, Il
"1.'L a'S"l!'es the .'Mbs of the Iac.. Il
one Ai-17 ANA 1oM~r morales 'he d'- II
"'7I'hee Oh SPAN if".- ia" -Ioors. WAS HI
AEGEAN. III
This passion for nu,rdfro .~,..,5 III
The ocean in the breasts or rra cn..f.h III
-iiscoycrers and first .r,rr,t... ,l,. III
though they celebrated a.. In, ...r,..... III
Hsioas services i, tenn. r. .t IIjs
shore or beneath the l~....r.... ~, no. IIIs
r.uH.dr foliage. p-rr. t,,.,..-..f ~, .r II!s
as soon MS POSSIBLE ,,,..,.. ,f lib
..,.,s.aiG a.o..s, =, a,..,, ,l . lib
motives OF rI..f~ aor. -.,..f.. ..'. II =
ff......:...
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-17
INTERCITY LEAGUE TEAMS
IN HOT FIGHT FOR LEAD

When it comes to an exciting fight
for first place, the big leaguers have
nothing on the amateurs. In the In
tercity league there are four teams
contesting for premier honors and
three punched for second place. The
much discussed game between the
Goldsmiths and the Union Hardwares
was again brought before the league
and the decision of Umpire McGreeVy
that a runner on third can go home
on a balk whether bases are full or
not will be given to Sporting Life.
Their ruling will be accepted as final.
The Wielanders protested game with
A grand assemblage of all managers,
captains, mascots, players and substi-
tutes of the Intercity league will be
held at room q of the Walker build
ing Friday evening. This will be the
last meeting of the league, and accord
ingly is expected to be the most i'm
portant of the year. A picture of the
entire league will be taken at 8:15
promptly, and the members are ex-
pected to be punctual.
The disputed game between the Y. M.
c. A. and Echo Park teams was
awarded to the Y. M. C. A. at last
Fridays meeting of the league, in
spite of the fact that Bridwell was
used after he had been barred. How
ever, when he pitched against the
Wieanders they handed him an awful
trouncing and as they were in turn
beaten by the Echos, the restriction
against his playing was recalled.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-17
WESTERN PLAYERS
WIN At NEWPORT
Bundy and Hendrick Have Easy
Time in First Round of
Singles
RAIN HINDERS THE SCHEDULE
Soggy Courts Allow Little Chance
for Speed but Program
Is Successful
RAIN HlNDERS THE SCHEDULE
ASSOCIATED Press)

NEWPORT, r, l., Aug. 16.-Despite a
morning rain and soggy courts, the all
corners tournament in the national
lawn tennis championships progressed
rapidly today. Sixty-five matches were
disposed of in the first and second
rounds.
The principal match of the day-that
between T. r. Pell and w, A. johnson
was won by the former johnson has
been i'll but made a good showing.
7. c. Bundy of California walked
through mis- match in the second round
with p. S. p. Randolph of Philadelphia,
winning three love sets.
The first round was completed during
the forenoon, and good progress was
made in the second round. The sum-
mary:
Allcomers singles, first round (con-
cluded)-A. S. Dabney, jr,, defeated S.
j. Wagstaff, 6-2. 6-3, 6-1. T. w. Hend-
rick defeated C. L. Sherman. 6-1, 60,
6-1. A. N. Reggie defeated W. d.
Bourne, Ga, 6-2, 81, GA. S. L. Beals
defeated William McCreath by default
Second round-J. S. Billings, jr.. de-
feated w. S. Brown by default. 7. r.
Pell defeated w. F. Johnson, 7-5 Sc,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-17
ALLEN AWARDED CUP At
MT. WASHINGTON COURTS
ChiIdren's Tourney Brought to a
Successful CIose-PIayers
Pleased with Results

The final days play in the Mt.
Washington children's tournament
brought out a number of matches of
the close variety and gave fair sized
gallery the chance to witness some
really good tennis. The youngsters
were in fine trim and fought every
point to a finish.
Dolph Allen, as was predicted. took
the first prize in tile singles, although
Noel Foster gave him a hard match
in the final round. Allen received the
Mt. Washington children's champion
ship cup and Foster was consoled with
a racket.
The most interesting matches of the
day in the singles events were played
between Allen and Moon, Foster and
Ganahl, the younger players winning
in both instances. Dolph Allen and Fl.
Burlingame put up a hard fight in the
final round of the doubles and came
within a point of annexing the match
in straight sets. Saunders and Thomp-
son let out an extra run, however, at
the critical time and won the last two
sets. Cups were awarded to Saunders
and Thompson, racketJ to Burlingame
and Allen.
After the games the prizes were
awarded and the children were served
a repast by the hotel management.
The event was a success in every par
llCuldl VIII PiopopAy NC OH
nual aaffir The contestants voted the
tournament the best ever and each in
dividual youngster declared his inten-
ton of entering next year and making
a much better showing for this sea-
sons experience.
The summaries of the final days
matches follow:
N Foster against F. Cornett-Foster
won, OF, TO, SO.
d. Allen against o. Welbourne--Allen
won, 3d. TO.
V. Ganahl against L. Wright-Ga-
nahl won, 60, 60.
d. Allen against P. Moon-Allen won,
ga, 81, 60.
N. Foster against V. Ganahl--Foster
won, 6-2, 1-6, 6-2.
d. Allen against N. Foster-Allen
won, 6-S, 6-1.
r. johnson and N. Foster against d.
Allen and II. Burllngame, the latter
winning in Is, 6-1, GA.
d. Allen and II. Burlingame against
B. Saunders and S. Thompson, the lat
ter winning in S-6, rs, 6-1.