davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-24
"Niale" Chorus Girl. Get Ride

Two young men OF Greeley are
keeping aloof from their friends and
all members of the Goddess of Lib
erty" company are smiling over their
visit to Greeley as the result of lit
tie incident that has just leaked out.
Rumor gives the names of the young
men. but 1t would be cruel to pub
lish them, as life Is unpleasant
enough for them now.
1t seems that the pair were quite
taken with two pretty members Of
the chorus they happened" to meet
In the afternoon. Before the quartet
had parted. 1t was agreed that the
Greeley Lotharios should meet the
girls after the show and an auto ride
and supper would be the order of
exercises.
With beaming faces the happy
youths gazed at their divinities dur
ing the show. Before the appointed
time they were at certain corner
to appear.
At last they came. The auto door
was slammed and the machine whir-
red away before prying eyes might
detect what was going on. Both girls
were heavily yelled. They seemed
to enjoy the ride immensely. but
were silent except for an occasional
giggle. All was going merry as the
proverbial marriage bell. and after
short spin the auto pulled up to
where n nice little supper was pre-
pared. The young men jumped out
first to help the girls alight. There
was more giggling when one OF them
tripped and fell into the arms of one
OF the young men. At the same
time her veil was whisked aside.
What could the young man do?
With a helpless bunch OF loveliness
In hts arms. he yielded. Ecstatically
he pressed his lips to the mouth of
the fair one when-horrors, a heavy
bass voice growled out:
"Ah cut that out kid. Amt you
onto us YETI"
| And the sad truth dawned that
two men of the company had bor-
rowed some clothes from the chorus
girls and had enjoyed the auto ride
in spite OF the ardent love making
that was made And now-but
what's the use of telling any more?
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-24
YOUNG CALE'S FEED
CAUSES legal WAR

:: LaSalIe, Nov. 1O.-The sum- +
:. mcr's feed for "a ycarlinS calf =
:. has brought about legal trouble
:. between the Russian families OF +
:. Jacob Curtz and Jacob ROthiA-
:. mel. II is also said that jcal- =
:. ousy of the CurtA girls because +
:. of the recent marriage of Roth
:. nmcl To one of their bitter enc r
:. mics brought about the trouble. +
:. Rothamel claims that when he r
:. took his calf from CurtA' past +
:. ure, where it had been all sum- +
:. mcr, no charge was made by =
:. Curtz. Later CurtZ got out r
:. warrant for Rothamers arrest +
!. because of non-paymcnt of the r
= bill and another on charge +
= that Rothamel attempted to :"
!. kill him when he recently ask +
!. ed for the money.
:. :. :. =. :. = :. :. :. : :. !. = = = +
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-24

reciting an incident in which he had
not the least concern.
Nor did his iron nerve desert him
at the crucial moment. When the
final argument was made tothe jury
Yesterday afternoon by District At
torney Carlson and the jury filed
slowly out to decide the future of
Walter Rising. he sat unmoved as
the crowd swayed uneasily. When
court took a recess to await the de-
liberations of the twelve men. his
manner underwent no change. He
went back to jail to his supper as
calm as he had each night before.
1t was thought that when the YER
dict was read. should 1t be unfavor-
able, the steeled nerves Of the pris-
oner would wilt. But it was not so.
Many of the spectators became
weary OF waiting before the jury re-
ported When word went around
that the jury would report those
about hurriedly secured places Of
vantage in the court room. When
Rising was brought into the dock his
wife, who had been his constant at
tendant at the trial was absent. Nor
were hfs mother or sisters and
others of the family who had been
near during the proceedings present.
Save for the attorneys he had re-
tanned. he was alone when brought
into the court to hear the verdict of
his peers as to his guilt or innocence,
<>f hD ich ch
be meted out to him, ii guilty.
Stiffness in the court room was
ghastly when the court clerk slowly
read the findings OF the twelve men
with whom the judgment of their
fellow man rested. Even when the
first words. fraught with death PEN
atty. pierced the semi-gloom. Rising
did not finch. Guilty OF murder
in the first degree" read the clerk.
which In itself meant the gallows.
When he read further fixing the
penalty at life imprisonment the
prisoners face remained as adamant.
There was no sign of relief when he
knew his life was saved.
The attorneys for Rising imme-
diately made motion for new
trial. thecourt granting ten days for
filing. In the event the motion Is
overruled. the sheriff is allowed ten
days to take him to the state peni-
tentiary at Canon City.
There is yet another murder charge
hanging over the prisoner. Ida Mae
Todd came to her death by the same
bullets that sent Jerome McGahen
into eternity. Had he been acquit-
ted at the trial just held the second
murder charge would have been
prosecuted. II the sentence imposed
yesterday holds. there will be no
trial for the murder of the little
blind girl.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-24
MRS. GEORGI MUST
WAIT FEW DAYS MORE

Alter waiting for several months
in the city jail Tor trial on the charge
OF having buried alive the illegiti-
mate babe of her laughter, Mrs.
Georgii. an aged Russian. will have
To remain for n time longer before
being brought into court. Her trial
was set for today, but the Rising
murder trial has run over the time
expected by the court and the docket
VIII be reset in order to allow inter
venlng cases to be tried The docket
Is already behind and number OF
cases Will be tried before the second
murder case comes up.
The woman is becoming nervous
ana restive under confinement. She
had been hopeful OF an early trial
and is keenly disappointed that she
VIII have to wait indefinitely. She
stoutly maintains her innocence of
the unnatural crime charged against
her. that of burying "A babe alive to
avert the scandal that might have
attended her own daughter bearing
an illegitimate child. The woman,
with her daughter. lived near Pierce
The womans husband, an aged man.
is allowed his liberty but is under
surveillance
Another woman in the city Jail is
awaiting the outcome of charges
against her. Under the name Flor
ence Dunn she secured money on a
forged check. After being arrested
1t developed that she was wanted on
another charge of the same nature
by the Denver Dry Goods company.
The young woman was a student at
the Normal, holds teachers certifi-
Gates and appears to have secured
money to keep herself from actual
want. Many persons in Greeley
have become interested in her case
and her life in the city Jail has been
less trying than it might have been
had not sympathy been aroused by
the peculiar conditions surrounding
her case.
The two women are occupying the
same strong room. have the same
food, are forced to see each other
every waking hour. one is old, un-
elucated and seems to but dimly
grasp the enormity of the charge
against her. The other is young.
prepossessing. well educated. refin-
ed and keenly humiliated by her
sordid surroundings. The antithess
of each other. they spend the weary
hours far apart mentally while
forced to closest association in body
Much of the younger woman's time
is spent in reading to the elder. and
in keeping tidy the quarters of the
two.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-24
Dinner for Newlywcds.

The Delta. Nov. 22.-Mr. and
Mrs. j. S. Archibald were the host
and hostess Sunday evening of a din
ner in honor of their daughter and
sop-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Nlilelr of Gill. Only relatives OF
the family were present including
MIR. and Mrs. George Miller. Bert
Miller. MIR. and Mrs. Lynn Burnham.
MYRTLE and Bruce Miller. John Arch
ihald and Mrs. Archibald.
The guests of honor were recently
married and the dinner was sort
of home coming affair. A fat tur-
kew. with Thanksgiving trimmings,
held place of honor on the menu.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-24
Swedish Church Conference

Eaton. Nov. 1S.-The Swedish
Free churches of Colorado will hold
their semi-annual conference here
this week. The first session will be
held in the church this evening.
The conference will continue over
Sunday and on that account there
will be no services in the Swedish
Free church in Greeley sunday
There will be delegates from over
the state present at the conference
and many excellent speakers Will
give addresses.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-24
Relatives After Farm in Weld
(From Saturdays Daily

A suit in partition was filed in the
district court this morning inVolv-
ing a farm near Platteville valued
at approximately 100000 which for
many years the defendants have be
lieyed TO be their own undisputed
possession.
Mrs. Ellen Farrell, Mrs. Mary Nc
Kiernen. Mrs. j. NJ. Stewart, f. h.
Mckiernan and Rosanna McNiernan
are the plaintiffs and James and
John w. Lee, Joe I. Lee, Robert r.
Lee. Emma Lee Miller, Frances Lee
Nulligan. Rose Lee Nichols, Agness
Lee O'Hayne and Mrs. Mary Quisly
and all unknown heirs are named as
the defendants. In the formal petit
tion il is cited that the defendants
are owners of one sixth each in lands
and water rights in which the plain
tifrs claim an equal interest.
Back of the case is the story of
James Lee, who originally located
the land. farmed and improved it un-
der the belief for years that 1t was
all his beyond question of doubt,
but who woke up one morning TO
find that there we4e legal require
ments of which he did not know that
were TO bring him TO trouble.
Lee is we'll known throughout the
county among the old timers. lie
located on the bottom lands near the
river when only the bottom lands
were thought worth cultivating. lie
reared his family on the old home
and always believed that his title
was perfect until attacked in the
courts. The plaintiffs in the suit
are relatives of the family.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-24
Kersey

Mrs. Frank Loustalet and Mrs.
Con Heffernan returned today from
two days stay in Greeley.
George Hallman of Ohio is visit.
ing his sister, Mrs. c. l. Williams.
Mrs. U. NJ. Henderson and Miss
Fay Stevens went to Denver today
for few days stay.
Misses Jean Raine and Marion
Mann will be the hostesses of mis-
cellaneous shower in honor of Miss
Mabel Truehart Saturday afternoon.
The affair will be given at the home
of Mrs. w. G.. Spaulding.
The Kersey Gun club has secured
$50 turkeys from the Loloff ranch
for the turkey shoot to be held near
the ball grounds on November %.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-24
Pierce

j. p, Shafer and wife journeyed
to Greeley Friday afternoon.
Several of the young folks of
Pierce attended the Olive branch lit
erary Friday evening.
The Forest Lumber company is
erecting a coal shed on the Union
Pacific right-of-way. j. II. Wood
ward doing the work.
James II. Ellis spent Saturday and
Sunday at home.
NJ I. Jackson is employed by the
Union Pacific railroad company to
attend pump and locomotive at this
station.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-24

Braewell, Nov. 2c.-The Brace
we'll school house with all the FUR
nishings and fine piano was total
" DESTROYED by fire Saturday even
ing. The origin of the fire Is un-
known. There had been no fire IN
the building since Friday and the
doors and windows were securely
locked. making it impossible for
tramps to enter.
The loss was partly covered by
$1,000 insurance. Miss Mabel Dell
ing is the teacher and there are Az
pupils. II Ia the plan to hold schooi
IN a vacant building until new
school house can be constructed.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-24
CoNiPRoNISE REACHED
IN THE WATER CASE
(Fr0m Salnrhar,r nni1u,

(Frnm Saturdays Daily
A compFomisc was reached in the
injunction Proceedings brought Inv
the Larimer and Weld Reservoir
company against State Engineer
Comstock ct al seeking an order to
restrain the state officials from
carrying out the order to close the
headgates Of the reservoirs along
the Platte river north Of the mouth
Of the Poudre Arguments were
heard all day Yesterday by Judge
Gamble o. the district court.
Under the compromise order Is
sued by the court, the reservoir COM
panies will be allowed to turn water
into Their Reservoirs from next Mon
day until next next March. This or
der practically disposes of the water
question for this year, but a final
hearing in the proceedings will be
held December 70, when the case
will be heard on its merits.
More than 20 reservoirs having a
storage capacity of more than six
billion feet Of water are directly af-
fected by the court order. The
water was denied mem at time
when tho should have been filing
for the next years supply. The state
engineer ordered the head gates
closed n order tuat the water
should flow down the Platte for di-
rect irriEatIon of the farms below
the mouth Of the Poudre
Named with the state engineer as
defendant are more than 60 water
users thai contend the entire flow Of
the river belongs to them for direct
irrigation According to the state
laws bearing in the premises the di
rect irriEators are given preference
over the reservoirs, which used tn,
water TO- storage purposes.
It Is expected that the case vii
ultimately result in legislation coy
ering the situation being introduced
Should new laws be brought befor
the leg!hl ature relative to the flow {
the Platte. It is believed there wi
be n bitter fight in the assembly, III
less compromise measure agreeabl
to the water users both north an
south Of the mouth of the Poudr
can be framed
The Supreme court may also b
called upon to pass upon whateVe
decision is reached by the lowe
court, IS 1t is believed that howeve
the ruling goes, one contestant o
the other will make an appeal ]
this vent 1t will be several year
before a final decision is reache
and upon which any future litiga
tion may be based.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-24
1op1SoNMENT PENALTY
g RISING, MURDERER OF
hno HORSE" JERRY McGAhEN

tit, of murder in the first degree and
Ibsr Rising Is s by him Mt imprisonment In the
Ly hard % brought in by the jury in the Rising mpr-
{ +. s%, ss; ss ":%: the
Stendcd by any W ,,,t characterized him throughout
Sth the same nv ~ w the fatefu words were read nor
He did n'' n,otion rs each juryman was asked II
n: s; % ne sns ."s n"''"s %ss' ss
bis cell III wv is;h,c 10 the curious crowd that had
hin were Nv M night to what fate was In store for
Pienly n ~" uorse Jerome McCahen and Ida Mac Iodd'
last :. ~. :. !. !: j. !. =: + :: j. :: :: :: !: :: +
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-24
Delta

Guy Robb, who has been seriously
Ill with typhoid fever, is said to be
failing.
Word has been received from Mrs.
w. r. Calvin and children who are
east on visit that they arrived safe
ly and are having a good time.
George Green is having the No. 8
ditch moved to the section line along
his farm OF twenty acres. The ditch
ran through the farm.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-24
News Notes
of Weld County
Green City

More than thousand pounds of
thanksgiving turkey was shipped to
Denver, last Friday from the e. V.
warner and j. +. Warren ranches.
East Green City is without tele-
phone service today, the new wire
strung last week having parted dur
ing last night.
Messrs. Paine and McCracken
were buying hay on the flats Satur-
day afternoon.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-24
DIG PRICE AT AUCTION
SALE UE FARM LAND

An unusual price of S27l an acre
was raalized from the sale at auction
Thursday of 81 acres mile ana
half portheast of Greeley, belonging
to T. c. Teller. G. A. Ward purehas-
cd the land. The sale which brought
in all 5000 is said to be one OF the
largest auction sales of the season.
c X. holland was the auctioneer'
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-24

Group is most prevalent during
the dry cold weather of the early
children should be prepared for it.
All that is needed is bottle of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. Many
mothers are never without 1t in their
homes and 1t has never disappointed
them. Sold by all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-24

When cold becomes settled in
the system il will take several days
treatment to cure it, and the best
remedy to use is Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy. 1t will cure quicker
than any other, and also leaves the
system in a natural and healthy con-
dition. Sold by all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-24

A llterary society will be orsa-
nized saturday evening in Hazel'oh
school house and n good attendance
is desired. The school now possesses
a piano and musical as well as llter-
ory programs will be given. Since
the building OF the new Hazeltoh
school house there has been no III
crary society organized.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-24
Whole State After the Hoppers

All Of northern Colorado and
practically the entire Arkansas val
lev is ioining in the movement to-
ward discriminating the grasshopper
pest. since the announcement has
been made that convention OF
farmers will be held in Greeley early
in January interest has been arous-
ed In I'll sections. Estimates OF the
damage done in single year by the
hoppers runs into the millions and
experts declare that if the pest is not
eradicated at once and the eggs de-
stroyed before next summer there
will be another visitation greater
that the last.
A pest law will be discussed by
the farmers. as the demand for sueh
a law Gems to meet with general ap-
proyal Other pests besides grass
hoppers have appeared.
George P. Weldon. field entomo-
logist Of the experiment station 10
Gated ut Grand junction, says that
the fruit growers of the western
slope are in need of a pest law, as
they are threatened with heavy
losses by the coddling moth. He also
saws lat the damage done by the
grasshopper has been heavy there
MIR. Weldon will represent the fruit
growers of the western slope at the
mass Meeting to be held in Greeley
nj which campaign will be started
for s5me measure to control the
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-24

NAT closed last night
he most famous ever
county. The tragic
/, leading up TO ii had
Ition wide attention
= of the double killing
ad over the wires from
ror, of Weld county 1t
itors accustomed to
| The killing OF one
lar as the result of bad
nary to those familiar
by settled sections OF
when a second Vlctlih
the carnage, an inno-
ID girl OF eleven years.
|ng beside the marked
Do assumed another as
high among the neigh
layer and his victim in
Settled community. 1t
that il was well that
iyen himself up 10 the
might himself have
revenge.
r was kept closely con-
county jail since the
e trial was the first
Iyember term OF the dis
Witnesses were sum-
nearly 100 miles away
score being called by
|pn. When the case
than one week ago the
kas crowded and was
lg the entire proceed
les the big court room
,commodate all who
lance. At the noon hour
es, who heard the case.
uilding cleared in order
stitling atmosphere.
Carpenter of Greeley
)fvood Of Denver, de-
and furnished one of
Of the trial when they
their opening state
ury that they admitted
been shot to death by
tically the manner out
prosecution, from be-
we'll on his premises
been concealed and
approach of the team
! old horseman.
was expected that the
Fem with sensational
las as matter of fact as
Prime had been of the
description and not a
e. The prisoner sat in
rently the most uncon-
III 'he court room. He
'our' each day looking
Puyant, and when the
Ps would close late in
he appeared the least
IN attendance. Only
f., "sloly affected and
.ne moment, He broke
F'ana In his own behalf
|.es''ohlng of his own
recovered himself with
Y 'O'nehts and proceeded
y as calmly as though
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-24
storc Changes Hands

Eaton. Nov. 18.-The grocery
store OF CORN and Eaton has changed
hands. Mr.. Eaton buying Mr.. Corin's
share. Mr.. Eaton will continue the
business in the same location.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-11-15
WISDOM OF
WOOD FOLKS.

Katy was feeling blue. very blue.
In fact, in all her little life she had
never felt 80 sad as she did now. And
yet most folks would have considered
Katy a very fortunate child. She had
spent all the long sunny days of July
and August at the beautiful farm.
Through these happy weeks no care
or duty had come to disturb her happi-
ness. She had roamed the hills and
fields, explored the mysteries OF the
woods, fed the chickens, waded the
sparkling waters Of the merry brook
and brought cows home at milking
time. Now 1t was all to end.
School had already opened. and Katy
must come home at once, her parents
wrote, to take her place in class. So
Katy. as I have said. was feeling blue
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-11-15
SAVING Time.

"How much is that?' asked the man
who was In hurry.
"Dollar ninety-eight" replied tne
saleslady. 90
Would you mind calling II 81 even
I'm sorry. but It's against the
rules"
would you consent as a favor to
retain the change"
Certainly not! do not receive
tips"
He turned sadly away. linen d
bright Idea struck him. He went 10
the door. called a passing newsDoy ana
took him to the counter. He reached
for the article desired and regardless
of protest showed It into his pocket.
Laying down a two dollar bill. be said
to the newsboy:
"Now. son. you wait for that 2 cents
change, no matter how long II taxes
and here's half dollar for your trou'
ble."- Washington Star.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-11-15
Her OnIy Criticism.

Little Dorothy not only liked her tea
and coffee to have the appearance OF
being real and truly" but she -a's''
liked TO taste the flavor of each. one
afternoon her mother took her 10 a
friends home where tea was served III
5 O'Clock.
The hostess gave to Dorothy wha'
she usually gave to her Own children
Of Dorothy's aye. In the line or hquld
refreshments. viz. hot water. sugar ana
milk. Dorothy tasted hers politely ana
ate her little cakes.
why. Dorothy. you aren't drinking
vour tea. dear. Isn't II sweet enough!
asked the hostess.
Eyes, Mrs. c.. it's sweet enough re-
piled the child
Then why aren't you taking itT
ITS too dull" she replied. New
York Times
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-11-15

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets do not sicken or grippe, and may be
taken with perfect safety by the most
delicate woman or the youngest child.
The old and feeble will also find them q
most suitable remedy for aiding and
strengthening their weakened digestion
and for regulating the bowels. For sale
by all dealers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-11-15

Do the right thing II you have Nasal
Catarrh. Get Ely's Cream Balm at once.
Don't touch the catarrh powders and
snuffs, for they contain cocaine. Ely's
Cream Balm releases the secretions that
iuflame the nasal passages and the
throat, whereas medicines made with
mercury merely dry up the secretions
and leave you no better than you were.
Ia word, Ely's Cream Balm is real
remedy not q delusion. All druggists,
so cents, or mailed by Ely Brothers, 30
Warren Street, New York.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-11-15
Recipes.
CREAM OF CLAN SOUP.

Chop one pint of clans; add a cup OF
cold water aud let heat gradually to the
boiling point; let simmer about fifteen
minutes, then press through fine sieve.
Scald one quart of milk with half an
onion, q sprig of parsley and stalk OF
celery. Melt one-fourth cup OF butter
in it cook one-fourth cup OF fl ur, one
teaspoouful IF salt and half teaspoon
full of pepper; when trothy add the clam
puree and stir until boiling. Strain in
the milk and, If at hand, add also half a
Gun of cream,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-11-15
~ am pleased to recommend Cha,

~ am pleased to recommend Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy as the best
thing know Of and safest remedy for
coughs, colds, and bronchial trouble"
writes Mrs. l.. B. Arnold OF Denver,
Col. 1--WE have used 1t repeatedly and
1t has never failed to give relief" For
sale BY all dealers.