davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-14

George X. Sabena has brought a
suit against O. Christensen, who
owns store building in Eaton, ask
ing $500 damages clamied by Sa-
bena to be due him because of injury
to his business from the fact that he
alleges that after obtaining lease
for Christensen building for one
year. the building was rented to an
other party. Attorneys Aylesworth
and Foote of Fort Collins brought
the suit.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-14
UNION PACIFIC IS TO STOP
LAYING SEWER Is RtMOR
Especial to the Tribune)

Especial to the Tr1buneI
LaSalle, July 13.-There is re-
port that work will be stopped on the
sewer being laid by the Union Pacific
from the round house and the chutes
to the river and that all the men are
to be laid off. 1t is rumored that the
suspension of the work is another
result of the new retrenchment pol
icy of the railroad. as is the stopping
of all new track laying on the Fort
Collins-Dent branch. Another report
is that the work is stopped because
of failure to strike soft water.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-14
Dr. Snyder Defeated for Prcsidcn,


Boston, July Mrs. Ella Flagg
Young of Chicago was unanimously
elected president of the National
Education association today, defeat
ing Y. \. Snyder. president of the
Colorado State Normal school.
Professor Snyder was nominated
for president of the National Educa-
tion association by the nominating
committee today by vote of 3S to
10 over Mrs. Ella Flagg Young of
Chicago. Mrs. Young's supporters
won the fight on the floor of the con-
vention.
The teachers at the National Edu-
cation convention mixed little poll
tics with their study in selecting n
new board OF governors. The cam
paign has been simmering for nearly
week. starting with the advent
Inst Friday of the boom for Mrs.
Ella Flagg Young of Chicago for
president.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-14
GROVER DEVELOPMENT HAS
REQUIRED MORE SCHOOLS

SO great has been the develop
ment of the country about Grover
that it is found that new school
houses will be necessity this year
and a communication has been re-
ceived by Superintendent Harrison
from district 50 about Grover, ad-
vising him that the district has vot-
ed $4,000 bonds to build school
houses in the district. 1t is said to
be probable that several school
houses will be erected in the dis
trict.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-14
AULT HAS DECIDED
TO HAVE CARNIVAL
Especial to the Tribune)

Especial to the TrlDune)
Ault, July 13.-Ault will have a
carnival some day during the week
preceding the Weld county fair in
Greeley. This was decided at
meeting of the business men last
night The committee appointed to
get subscriptions reported that $500
had been already raised. 1t was fig
ured that only 5000 more was
needed.
The railroads will be asked to
grant special rates and it is planned
to make the fair one of the best ever
held in the county.
At the meeting arrangements
were completed for the holding OF
the farmers institute July 2S. The
institute will be held in the armory
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-14

Hudson. July t3.-The contract
for a school building was let last
night to J. +. Nortz. local con-
tractor. for $6.b76. Work is to be
started at once and completed In 80
days. The building viii have three
rooms on the ground floor. one or
which will be used for high school
grades. The old schoolhouse Is to be
sold and will be used as church
for year or two
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-14

Mrs. Fred w. Griggs entertained
with delightful luncheon at her
home Wednesday. in honor OF her
sister. Mrs John Horan. who is visit
ing here from the east. The table
was made attractive by fragrant
sweet peas and n delicious five course
luncheon was served. The guests
were Mrs. O. d. Neill. Mrs Ralph
Drury. Mrs. Edwin Starkey and Mrs.
j. A. knight.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-14
Severance

Tony. the Wyoming polo pony
owned by Harley Stotts OF sever
ance. and its rider. Otis CARTON
have the honor of carrying on tne
first prize as winners in the potato
race at Luna park in Denver on tne
Fourth OF July. a.,
Mrs. N. c. Alkire of Smith uis,
trict was very pleasantly surprised
last Tuesday by the arrival or hSr
brother. Grant Roberts, and fanny
of Lincoln. Neb. They will spehu
the summer months in Colorado.
Those from Severance and viclhi's
who spent the Fourth In Denver
were Jim Lewark, Mss Mary Al
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-14
Fort. Iupton

Fort Lupton Pumpkin Hnskers
crossed bats with the Hudson team,
Sunday. The boys played a soou
game the score being E to IN Lup-
tons favor.
Monday evening Fort Lupton was
visited with nice shower.
Mrs. Sarah Kline OF loveia,'u
visited her niece. Mrs. John S'o''s'
last Friday and Saturday
frank Mcmillan. travelling saies-
man for Morey Mercantile company
of Denver, was the guest or w. "
Hubbell and family Monday
The infant child of Mr.. ana Mis'
Jules Wolchen of near PlatteV'i'e
was buried Monday at Hillside ceit's-
tery in Fort Lupton
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-14
MORE PLANTS ARE
TO Re INSTALLED

1t is the purpose of many other
farmers in the district who have land
too high for irrigation purposes
with bitches, to install the electric
pumps. The pumps are said to work
in most satisfactory manner.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-14

Ault, July S.-At Il special meet
ing of the board of directors of the
Olive Branch district No. 81 Miss
Ida Mencimer OF Golden was ap-
pointed to teach the higher grades
and Miss Eva Geiser of Greeley the
primary grades
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-14

Windsor. July S.-Another one OF
the inimitable baseball games VIII
be played this afternoon wnen the
Windsor business men meet the sew
erance business men. Most OF the
business houses will be closed In
honor of the event.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-14
ONE AND NEW RAYMER
NAME TWO NEW DIRECTORS

Puperiniendent L. II. Harrison
received from the New Raymer
stone district petition passed
tne appointment of two new
|ooi directors, to supplant elect
directors, who failed to qualify.
~ lruyaw of Raymer was ap-
|n.eu secretary and C. F. Mentzer
stone was appointed president OF
uistrlct The school district ia
tne burlington railroad in the
'heastern part of the county.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-14
ROSS JEREMIASsEN
OF AULT MARRIES
Especial to the Tribunel

Ault, July l3.--Ross Jeremiassen
and Mrs. Mary Beck will be married
tonight at the home of Mr.. Jeremias-
SENS brother. Jens .Ieremiassen.
Rev. DR.. Marzolf win perform the
ceremony.
Mr.. Jeremiassen has been Wild
over for several years. The bride
has made her home here for some
time and Is we'll known.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-14

ker~ey, July S.--Jack Ogden. who
used to run a paint shop. will open
grocery store in Kersey. He has
rented the place occupied by the
late Judge Fl. P. Hill and will open
business next week.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-14

F. c. Morrison spent Friday in
Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-14

T. T. Rust spent Sunday in Denver
The Washington times., 1910-07-17
ANOTHER DREAM
ABOUT JEFFRTES
Mysterious Message About Fifty
Men Furnishing Purse for
Private Bout.

RENO. New July t. That there
are some sporting men who seem de-
teTI-l3ed 20 bring JeEries and John
son together again ia some kinG ~ q
return GEEr ~ some place. is demon
strarel 1E the following private mes
SAGE received -u this city today hy a
-EeLl-kuuHu business man from q man
in close relation with sporting affairs
-U san Er=url=-r-
Fifty men here I'm a hotel to pay 81. 600
each 90 see Jearle- ana Jack teb. in a
big room. and positively believe IL viii
come or
This comes from one Of the most
noted managers IN the riuE for the
past several years but whose name is
withheld from publication. Whether
the contemplated contest viii il IL
takes place, be in California or New
ada is not settled but the messag e
has the stamp or good faith. I'm so far
as Its brief statements so.
The Washington times., 1910-07-17
DARTMOUTH LOSES
FOOTBALL PLAYER

HANOVER, y H, July johnny,
Marks, caDtain-eleCt Of the Dartmouth
varsity football team and one of he
greatest Eue-plUnging fuII7acEzs thar
ever donned moleszins, Is not likely TO
return TO college next fall
Conditions inside and out Of the COL
leEe are not likely TO permit mis- com
pletnE a course at that instit Iti00
With the passing OF Marks Da-ru7or--5,
loses one OF the most effective gridfron
g-adlators the game has ever know -
Hanover A big, powerful fellow. Marks
has been half the life of the +.a-r--s -
tense since he Joined the football squad
three years ago
The Washington times., 1910-07-17

The winning taIIv VS. recorded In a
peculiar manner. As il was growing
dark, Porter who had pitched nearly
the whole game for the Suburbauites.
was snelFed IN favor Of Ferguson, be-
cause IL was thought that -FerrIfa1s-s
speed would solve the problem. Ferzu-
son had difficulty i'm finding the uIate
Tor the first batter and he was waIkeI
with Duuy at the BAT. Ferguson cut
loose with a wild pitch, which hfr inc
rubber and bounded over the 5acLstou.
permitting Sutton 10 score from Grst
with the winning run
The Washington times., 1910-07-17


Fifth street and Florida avenue north
east
Before one Of the largest and most
enthusiastic crowds that ever lDuruEyeC
20 the grounds OF the Terminal Railroad
y. NJ G. A League, Southern Railway
administered its second decisive dTuD-
bling 20 the Adams Express team and
thereby assured themselves Of at least
q tie for the pennant.
Carrot pitched for Southern against
Adams last wednesday ana Jet the EN-
p-eSsmen down with four hits, and yes
terday he again tOed thu sIaD and won
another victory, keeping his opponents
( Thompson, catcher for Southern. made
three-baSger with two men on the
sacks in the seventh
Adams stocly backstop. Peck. made
two Of his teams three hits
PIstz continued his good playing yes
terday for Southern, getting two hits,
stealing four bases, and scoring three
runs he also made a sacrifice hit
Southern started the bah roz9Ing in the
first inning. On a base on balls, a field
sT.s choice, two errors and a single they
succeeded in sending three runs across
the plate
Adams played loose ball in the third
iTning' WEen the winners made six runs
When the crowd started lU-ueWzrI the
adams team was dazed- Manager
81 aters was frantically rushing Uu ard
Gown the side lines demonstrating with
tfe few players VINO had safely reached
terra Errzla and who could converse iH-
tsiIigeHtIy- The query. How did they
do lt2' was often greeted with q gen
eTouS oUrbUrst Of wrath u il safe TO
wager there was not q maader bunch
II men in Washington than the Adams
crowd after yesterdays game
The Washington times., 1910-07-17

Moore --as selected 10 work for
WCOdburn and he also displayed
rare form He sent seven men by
the strEke-Out route. and allowed the
same number OF hits When al the
bat be got two hits and accepted
three chances easily
The Washington times., 1910-07-17

Capital City Park is expected 10 he
damned 20 the gates today with base
ban enthusiasts who remember the ex-
league three years ago when St Ste
DheD.s and AlOy-sius fought through tie
season Tor the ueunaDt At o'clock
today Umpire Doc DouEhertv viii
toss out the first ball En- a game between
the old club for the benefit OF the widow
OF Frank Handler. the former mana ger
OF St Stephen s. Both teams win pre-
sent practically the same lineup as il
games three years ago
The EuCh-heraIded Neu7wor-r team
was initiated into the league yesterday
uy Its rival for cellar houo-S. the MID
The Washington times., 1910-07-17

Practically the only interesting feature
OF the game was the number OF double
plays pulled or. On no Jess than I'VE
GlueTenT occasions two men were de-
cared out on the same play, and new
record for q seveu-iuniux game was
HlnS up The winners were credited
with four Of these and on several coca
sions- When the taii-enders looked
threatening. the Arcade boys pulled
themselves out Of the hole through this
The Washington times., 1910-07-17

Beau. who pitched for the Silver
lads. LWiTled fine bali. tanning six
men and allowing only five hits. He
also Old wei with the stick. getting
a hit. and handling seven chances in
uue style
The Washington times., 1910-07-17

sid" Lodge starred FOR the Spring
ers.- as h E1- three hits. including a
double. which came in the tirSr round
Efe had six uE- outs and four assists 10
his credit and stole two bases.
The Washington times., 1910-07-17

Silver Sprinz managed 20 score two
runs in the sixth inning. BealI LED
Of. with Eir Go left and Warthe--
hunted safely west who was sent
H.. gu uas l1- LEueE, sent "a IFS TO
center which Ray IumbleG- The bail
rolled IN 10 lIuliu, VINO caught West
sliding 10 second. BeaIl then scored
and Warrhen went TO third. Lodge
crossed the pan for the second tally
The Washington times., 1910-07-17

In a close and interesting game Silver
Spring u0sed out the strong Woodbgru
nine by q f-tO-3 score The game was
well played and a large crowd was pres
The Washington times., 1910-07-17

Not q man reached "A base in the
seventh But in the eighth Wartheh
POPPED one between the box and
first station which neither occupant
could get and il went of for a hit
West was hit in the head and CisseI
flied TO Center Fielder Steel, who
missed IL Steel then threw in 10
1IulliE- who by a quick relay to
Davis. got Warthen at third With
two on bases, Lodge singled. which
scored West CiSsel tried TO steal
home, but was caught, Moore TO
BaEEeLJe- Pitcher Moore made a wild
throw which allowed Lodge TO cross
the plate with the second run ana
the game was won.
The Washington times., 1910-07-17

Columbia has been defeated but
once this season. and that time by
Pension Bureau II holds first place
By a good margin. and bids fair to
Pension Bureau is second. sur By no
means out Of the running for Il Is
looked forward 10 BTO0kIauu 10 put z
stop 10 Coiuubia's winning strea +
and give the clerks q better chance
ar the flag
The Washington times., 1910-07-17

The Midways did not have q regular
catcher IN uniform. and after several
Costly experiments Sutton was sent be
liud the bat --Tubby-F performed cred
ltaoiy and only three men were able
20 steal on him
The Washington times., 1910-07-17

when Columbia found Coleman in the
third he was hit unmercifuIIy- DarueU
connected for q home run. triple. and
single, and Mccarthy got a triple and a
double
The Washington times., 1910-07-17
First and " streets.

Columbia GOD closed down on Hy-
glenic laboratory and defeated It Il 20
2 For two innings, when Cole nan was
going good. It looked like a battle royal,
but in the third, he blew up. and Colum-
bia scored in every round except the
sixth
The Washington times., 1910-07-17

Suess, who has been doing the bulk
Of the catching for Columbia was
tried out on first yesterday and play
ed a great game He GeIGeG his DO
sltlOn fauItlesSIy and showed very
few marks Of iueLperieuCe
The Washington times., 1910-07-17
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
STANDING
CAME TO-DAY.

Old s. Stephens team VS.. Old Aioy-
Sius team
The Washington times., 1910-07-17
Gossip and Comment Of the Whole World Of Professional Amateurs Sport

way team The contest which was
SLOW and embarrassing throughout WAS
won By the Midway boys to Z.
The Washington times., 1910-07-17

The hitting Of George. who has been
playing good bail in center field for
HYGIENE Laboratory. has taken q big
change for the better in the past
couple OF weeks George has been
smuggling the ball consistently. and
The Washington times., 1910-07-17

Washington bankers proved beyond a
doubt yesterday that they pIav r4rar
baseball than the Baltimore bankers.
The team which went to Baltimore
showed the Baltimore team under with
a II-tO-0 score
The Washington times., 1910-07-17
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
STANDING
Yesterdays

IaAIE IUMDkEDW-
Pension Bureau rs. Hyeienic Labora-
tory
The Washington times., 1910-07-17

Darueu held his opponents on the
base well and only one stolen base
was made of him Manager Sanders
now has two splendid batteries
Weaver and DarDeIl and EerreU and
SCess. which are expected Co land the
cup for the Washington printers fr
The coming lutercity printers series.
The Washington times., 1910-07-17

GROUNDS
PstwCrth, .. e..
The Washington times., 1910-07-17

Yesterday St Paul defeated Nassau i
70 10 While the contest was not devoid
OF FEATURES. q was "a miserable slugginE
match, repIete with errors St PauI
started lis scoring in the Grsr two in
hihEss getting ten runs of Of SheIIen-
berger B5Irley, who relieved him after
tne second. allowed but four hits and
had Re UWirIed the en-ire game. would
have vvOu-
The Washington times., 1910-07-17
BANKERS LEAGUE
STANDING

GAME TOMORROW.
No game scheduled.
The Washington times., 1910-07-17
RAILROAD Y. Nj. c. A.
LEAGUE.

GAME TOMORROW.
men VS.. Car Department
The Washington times., 1910-07-17
You'd = Bookies.

That England Is beginning to look
asSance at the wave of interference
with the pleasures OF the masses. Is
The Washington times., 1910-07-17
GROUNDS
North diamond. E1upse-

This week should see several inter
estiDg games as all the teams in the
league have games Those games which
were postponed last week WiI he pisv-t
ed American Security IS on the 5u-7D
with a VIII. and hopes to cIinch the hold
on the hOnors- Commercial National is
second Washington Loan and Trust is
10 be heard from and wiz make u hot
for the leaders
The Washington times., 1910-07-17

Thompson, catcher for Southern. mad
a three-basger with two men on IN
sacks in the seventh.
The Washington times., 1910-07-17
INDEPENDENCE
LEAGUE.
YEsTERDAYs RESI-

GAME TOMORROW
Manhattan vs. ST Paul
YESTERDAYS RESULT
II Paul Is Nassau. b.
GROUNDS
Lincoln and Rhode Island avenues-
The Washington times., 1910-07-17


Nuss, twirIing for St Paul, was of
color passing four, hitting two, and
being found for eleven hits
Nassau pat up a strong uphill game
after being deCisIVeIy beaten fn the
lrst five inning they went after the
ChurchUen and passed them in the
NTH At this stage OF the game St
Paul came near having a case Of nerv-
Gus prOst-atiOn. for had they lost
the contest IL would have put them
out Of the running for the penuanu
Long hits were much in evidence.
i've triples and four doubles being
made Those getting hits were Apple
Two Seali, Hiett, Carr, and Charlton
sch sOt doubles.
A total Of thirteen bases were
stolen III yesterdays contest Nassau
Sot seven o. the stolen bases
several OF the players took adrar-
taEe or the weakness OF the pitchers
ard fattened their averages.
Parsley and Everett each batted
LOCO per cent while VanderIip slug
ged for 1850
sam EietU made a stellar catch o.
DuEaune's fly N the third that drew
round OF applause.
Eeauey made a great stab Of An
pies liner IN the nth. and by pretrv
throw to the initial sack got the run
Uer.
The Washington times., 1910-07-17

Yesterdays RESULT.
2iidways, s. Eenilw0rth. e..
The Washington times., 1910-07-17

Yesterdays RESULT.
IL Adams, 3
The Washington times., 1910-07-17

Further Sports On Page IS.
The Washington times., 1910-07-17

Adams stoclzy bacI,stop. Peck. mad,
two Of his teams three hits
The Washington times., 1910-07-17

GROUNDS
Fifth street and Florida avenue north
The Washington times., 1910-07-17

YESTERDAYS RESULT.
The Washington times., 1910-07-17

Adams played loose ball in the third
inning, WEen the winners made six runs
The Washington times., 1910-07-17
GROUNDS

Columbia GOD, i; Hygiene Labora-
tory. D
The Washington times., 1910-07-17

PIstz continued his good playing yes
terday for Southern, getting two hits,
stealing four bases, and scoring three
runs He also made q sacrifice hit
The Washington times., 1910-07-17

Southern started the bah TO Ting in the
first inning. On a base on balls, a field
tT's choice, two errors and q single they
succeeded in sending three runs across
the plate
The Washington times., 1910-07-17

Nuss, twirIing for St Paul. was of
color, passing four. hitting two, and
being found for eleven hits.
The Washington times., 1910-07-17

A total Of thirteen bases were
stOlcn IN sJerday's contest Nassau
got seven o. Ehe stolen bases
The Washington times., 1910-07-17

Several OF the players took advau-
Jage or The weakness OF the pitchers
ard fattencd their AVERAGES.
The Washington times., 1910-07-17

Parsley and Everett each batted
Lou per cent, while VanderIip slug
ged for 1850
The Washington times., 1910-07-17

sam Eiet1 made a, stellar catch OF
DuEauDe's fly IN the third that drew a
rnEnl OF arrIansa
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-06-25
example Of their methods.

II there is democrat in the state
that waned an office-and what demo-
crat does not-and he has failed to as
mis- party to create it for him, he has
overlooked something. All kinds OF
offices have been created during the
past two sessions Of the legislature.
Some of these have been good, but
many, and the greater number have
been absolutely worthless so far as
the taxpayer Is concerned. OF course
they serve very well as party boost
ers and it is cheaper to pay them out
of state treasury than the fund &C
quired by assessing the employees Of
the various state institutions not ex.
cepting the orphans home. The dem
ocratic party had another way Of pay
ing political debts that should not be
forgotten and tina was the appointing
of hordes of people as attaches Of
the last two legislatures. There was
not work enough to keep them busy
but it was a cheap way Of paying
off party debts.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-06-25
suaLesovs ON COURTS.

Last week former well known
resident Of this city who was under
Indictment for q serious crime was
tried and acquitted. In his trouble
he. had the sympathy Of many for
the reason that he was young man;
and because he has family-a wife
and three bright children, who would
have had to bear the burden of the
disgrace in case Of conviction.A large
number believed the accused to be
innocent OF wron~ doing and In this
opinion they have been indicated by
the twelve men who sat In the jury
box during the trial.
Naturally, the friends Of the young
man were jubilant over the outcome
and they showered him with congrat-
ulations, - they had perfect right
10 do.
" Hut there they should have stopped.
Instead, some Of the more Jealous
ones. proposed something on the or
der Of celebration Of their friends
acouittal. A petition was passed
around and in this way funds were
raA6ed. j A few hand bills we're struck
or and the town circularized calling
attention to free Dance" with "ev-
erybody invited" The dance took
place and, we are informed, about
forty persons were in attendance.
To make a public display of this
kind and under such circumstances,
in the opinion of the Record, tends
,t.n encourage crime rather than to dis
<~<~ss,.@ -, r<hor xuorda II v1lappa q
premium upon lawlessness. Such os
tentation. whether the verdict had
been for or against the defendant, was
entirely out Of place and only leads
right thinking people on the outside
likewise those at home, to look upon
our courts system as farce. with
every element Of dignity or respect
lacking.
Tho affair was severely critised b.
many Of the foremost citizens Of RI
0cHe some Of whom were close per.
sonal friends OF the former bank
cashier and who labored with the lat
ter In an endeavor to have the func.
ton called off. But plans had pre-
crossed too far and the program was
carried out. We cannot help but be
lieve that had the gentlemen who are
responsible for the demonstration
exercised their better judgment, they
would not have permitted such bur
lesque on the courts Of this county
The affair was an insult to Judge
Brown, whom, we are informed, OK
pressed much displeasure as well al
surprise that such q function shoul(
have been pulled Oft in this city.
would have been just as discreet t
have held Karakas up as hero af
ter the dismissal of the charge 0
burglary.