davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-02
CePyriehs Hart S,hliin,r & N,a

clared and deemed nccessaH
city council of the "u
Greeley. ssl
Section a.-That the ~
tension and lire pro'ldeu u"
tion in this ordInan,'
known and denomina'e" "
District No. Al"
Section 3.-That the cvst n,
struction of said sewer sna''| a
sessed against the ei'i "n
the lots and lands aalao'
nbutting upon the alleys,
and avenues where the sa'a ~
and the owners Thereof a
to the provisions Of o'ad ,,d
passed mas and adopted May
That portion of the 3ss sqss ssa]
ton OF said sewer when n,hsII sIi
sessed against the cry s"' 81 Il
by city warrants drawn .r,io1
sewer fund, and that pu,' pss
cost OF construction OF 'T asss|
or to be paid rom ,ds
against the lots ana '' ne
to or abutting upon ,rs +,
streets and avenues Wine ,ssrt
IL laid and the oN Ile1s e,.,,.ance
be paid in the tirs' 'u,' - moi
rants OF the city drawn ,rr aT,
hereby created to he ,E,"DS'. End
er District No. 4. "' the
moneys derived from o,lunention
ments hereinbefore ll,oin on,ion
be applied to the rea9'ure no Same
rants drawn upon t"'
no other purpose I'D dgn
Passed and adop'eJd, d,y 4
approved. this q ""'
A. u. 1910. orcroN,
GEO. NJ ltO, ,1nTcHK
Attest: w A II" civ
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-02
CARS OFFER MEANS TO
CATCH MOTOR 2PEEDER

There are various and sundry uses
to which Greeley's street cars may
be put and yesterday Officer Ahrend
discovered that the cars are first
class means for catching speeding
motorists. Ahrend yesterday spied
one man trying to break the records
made the day before coming down
Normal hill, and at once jumped on
car. The motorman turned on the
Juice" and. there being no other
passengers aboard. good time was
made. There was one rather import
ant drawback, however, and that
was the fact that the motorcyclist
turned into . side street where the
car did not travel and disappeared
In cloud Of dust down the street
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-02
Scared Into Sound Health

Mr.. B. F. Kelley, Springfield. H..
writes: A year ago | began to be
troubled with my kidneys and blad-
der, which grew worse until l became
alarmed at my condition. ! suffered
also with duh heavy headaches and
the action of my bladder was annoy
ing and painful. read OF Foley Kid
ney Pills and after taking them a few
weeks the headaches left me, the ac-
tion Of my bladder was again nor
NAL. and | was free of all distress ''
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-02

1T cured me-" or ut saved the
life OF my child" are the expressions
you hear every day about Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. This Is true the world over
where this valuable remedy has been
introduced. No other medicine in
use FOR diarrhoea or bowel COM
plants has received such general ap-
proval. The secret OF the success OF
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Ddarrhoea Remedy Ia that Il cures.
Sold by all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-02

lf you are not satisfied after using
according to directions two-thirds of
a bottle OF Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets, you can have your
money back. The tablets cleanse
and invigorate the stomach, improve
me digestion, regulate the bowels.
Give them trial and get we'll Sold
by all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-02
ORDINANCE NO. 2is
Relating to Sewer Extensions and
Creating Sewer District No. ~

Be 1t Ordained BY the City Council
or the City OF Greeley. Colorado:
Section l.--That the city sewers
be extended by constructing a line OF
sewer with the size OF sewer pipe
hereinafter named over the follow
Ing described lines and routes, to-
wit: Commencing at and connect
Ing with the present sewer in Eighth
avenue Mt the alley intersection be-
tween Fifth street and Sixth Street.
ana running thence east in and
through said alley crossing Seventh
Avenue. Sixth Avenue, Firth Avenue
ana Fourth Avenue. and thence east
ward crossing Block 115, and thence
discharging into the Cache la Poudre
River In said city. All OF said line
or sewer shall be constructed Of not
less than eight (s) inch sewer pipe.
That said sewer has been and Ii de-
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-02
SUIT. HARRISON is TO
CONFER ON MANY SCHOOLS

Supt. l.. H. Harrison will tomor
row go to Johnstown where he will
confer with the board at that place
relative to the erection of union
high school. In the evening he will
60 to Milliken where he will consult
With the board there on the increase
Of schools in that district.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-02
state of Colorado sc ~

state of Colorado yo"'''
city of Greeley y,s S. cir
I. ". A. HotehkiS',s do hel
the City of Greeley, eel,SysoIne 4
u,s uas introduced and r.,nted, rfau
on motion ordered Pr, MAY |
ular meeting, hela ,a,,e was /
1910: that the SsrnrIey saul
The Weekly V,,,,blishea
weekly newspaper p P"p tcn "a
city. for a period d, ., Ib,seoueut]
after, AZ noc"Ior "I,u meeting hG,S ,nce 4
20 fa 1gsu'" Ts1o, said ord ord'"n"'n 'S" nur
read r., in null given g,sio5 and a
and was duly ,,ss, pass no naya
/" ye.u |seol y W. A Ho' civ
y,.,, 4g.,s.ss ggs,'ss'.jss". js., p Z. ''' 2
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-02

T.hintm ha,h pertains Stomach and Liver
hanish sS VIII brace up the nerves.
snnns Unm,sh sick headache. preyent de.
ncy systam and invigorate the whole
''''e"' Sold by all dealers
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-02

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
so'o on guarantee that II YOU
are not satisfied after using two
tnirds OF bottle according 10 direc-
,.ons' your money will be refunded
dealers. 'u ny al
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-02

Big assortment OF used autos at
less than half factory cost Descrip-
tive list free. Auto Auction Il Com
Co. 1898 Glenarm, Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-02

Big assortment OF used autos at
less than half factory cost Descrip-
tive list free. Auto Auction & Com.
Co, 1888 Glenarm. Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-02

Make money by investing IN lots
at Zita: il is growing fast. Move
ments in progress for every business
which is essential TO a new town
Watch Zita grow.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18

the end of that time he managed TO
extricate himself. and when we came
home from a drive we found him sit
ting on a fayorite chair with a paw
that looked as If ii wore a boxing
glove. No treatment was needed how
ever. Peter was his own surgeon.
There could have been no better
Poison was the next thing that came
near being his undolng. Peter had
taken up rafting as a pastime. and the
bigger the rat the more determined
he was TO attack him. The giant of
the place came into view one day, and
Peter pounced upon him. He was sur
prised 10 find him such an easy con-
quest. Alas. il came near being fatal
one The rat had partaken of poison.
and Peter, partaking OF the rat, be-
came a very miserable and grewsome
looking object His face took on the
most awful gray and purple hues that
any white eats had ever worn, and he
crawled under shed, apparently to
die. with difficulty he was lured from
his refuge and induced 40 drink a lit
tie warm milk. This started him to-
ward recovery and in time he was
ready for cold potatoes again.
IL was on bitter winters night
that he rendered the service that
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18

bed. but they had to put up with it, as
they discovered
One girl who visited the house had q
violent antipathy to cats. Peter in
svariably found his way to her, wherever
she might be. and. sitting close by,
would fasten his compelling eyes upon
her to her unutterable anguish.
LOSING HIS LIVES
1t is too long a story to relate how
Peter lost all of his lives. From the
story of two or three the others may
be inferred One day he came home
with a hole through one of his hind
legs The bone was shattered, and
Peter grew very wan during the long
days of pain that followed. He gave
himself heroic treatment however,
pulling out the hair from around the
wound and caring for it constantly.
Cold potatoes lost their charm and
Peter lost his vim and beauty. Several
times we considered the mercifulness OF
shooting him, but none of the family
would undertake the job. The hired
man tried it. but Peter ran with in
credible swiftness on his three legs.
under the corn crib. before the man
could take accurate aim, and remained
there until assured OF safety. 1t was
months before he recovered from his
wound and was restored to normal
health Meanwhile we all suffered with
him.
Peters next misadventure. resulted
in a crushed front paw. He was fond
Of hunting in the meadow for field
mice and unwarily caught his paw
in a steel trap for muskTats set by
boys by the brookside. Here he was
held prisoner for three days At
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18

20 be let out. / beat him. shook hiin
and imprisoned him, but my chickens
continued steadily to decrease In num-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-22
UNRULY BOY
GIVEN A HEARING
Suspended Sentence Is Given by
Probate Judge w. $. Spencer.

Clarence Saiter, aged fourteen, who
for the past six years has been In
the Children's home was brought in
to probate court Wednesday morn
ing. Superintendent w. T.. Hurr re-
ported to- the court tnat the lad is
unruly and disobedient and that he is
a disturbing factor in the home.
Judge Spencer sentenced the lad to
the Roformatory at Lancaster and
suspended the sentence during good
behavior. The boy promised to re-
form and he will be give another
opportunity.
Young Saiter IS u son of George
Saiter and although he has been in
the home for six years the father has
called to see his son only once dur
ing that time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-22

The Daughters of America met In
regular session last evening, in their
hall on west Center street. During
the regular executive session one app
plicant was balloted on. Following
this an invitation was received and
accepted from the Junior order Of
the Mansfield lodge to attend the an
nual picnic at Mansfield on the Fourth
of July.
The installation of officers will oc-
cur at the next meeting, July 3.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-22
LODGE NOTES

Candy Lodge No. 81 X of +. held a
regular meeting and aside from at
tending to routine business heard the
report of G. II. Conley and w. j
Gorton, who represented the lodge at
Lima grand lodge meeting. The re-
port was very complete and was re-
ceived with enthusiasm by the mem
bers.
Arrangements We're made for n
dance to be given peXt Wednesday
evening.
At the next meeting the degree will
be conferred upon class of five can
didates.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-22
PERSONALS

Attorney Homer c. Johnson, is in
London, Ohio on business
Deputy Probate Judge j. NJ. Brigel
is back at his desk after brief i'll
ness.
Miss Bette Kinds, of Cleveland Is
spending her vacation with her uncle
p. +. Foreman, of east Church street.
Miss Ethel Burke returned yester-
day from Tampa. Florida to her home
in this city after NEARLY a years
absence.
\ Charles Straw and family and Har-
ry Johnston and family have moved
on a farm south of town, where they
will spend the summer months.
MIR. and Mrs. George Kinds, former
ly of this city but now located i'm Ak
ron We're calling on old friends here
Tuesday.
Miss Marie Woolly, of West Mans
field, a daughter of c. f. Woolly, who
formerly resided in Marion, is in the
city calling upon old acquaintances OF
her father.
Miss Ruth Moore, of Detroit, Mich
igan, who Is a house guest at the DR.
Want home, ana Mr. Roy Want left
this morning for Milwaukee where
they viii be guests at a house party
for couple OF weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs .. w. Miller and
daughter cleo, and Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Cole and little daughter return
dtoday from a weeks outing At the
Lewiston reservoir They report a
fine catch of large bass.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-22

For tired, hot feet take a pair OF
Beatty & Longs cool OXfords or low
priced canvas shoes. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-22
Y. M. G. A. CONVENTION
TO BE HELD HERE

There was a special meeting of the
Y. M. c. A. trustees last evening In
the association rooms, at which State
Secretary A. ]. Bookwalter was pres
ent. Through him an invitation was
extended to the Y. M. G. A. state con-
ventlon. The day preceding Is sun
day and III lwlIl be known as asso-
clation day IN the churches. Promin-
ent speakers will be procured to oc-
cupy the local pulpits, and bring be-
fore the people OF Marion the ques-
tion OF ealarging and improving the
Y. M. G. A. plant here.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-22

Mrs. Harriet Parish OF jefferson
street left last night for an extended
trip through the South. Before her
return she will visit her brother at
Birmingham, Alabama, and her
daughter, Mrs William Wheeler, at
PrObst Tennessee.
Miss Elizabeth Pfeiffer, whose
brother was struck with lightning
Monday near Kenton, stopped over a
few hours here yesterday with Mar
ion friends on her way home from
New Orleans, where she was visiting
when the accident occurred.
Mr. and Mrs II. n. Quigley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Bones, will leave
Monday evening for tour of the
including a visit to France,
Germany, Switzerland, Holland, and
other European countries. While on
the continent they will go to Oberam-
mergau to witness the production Of
the Passion Play.
For tired, hot feet take a pair Of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-22
VALUATIONS
ARE BOOSTED
G. D. & M. Must Pay More
In Taxes.
APPRAISEMENT IS CO MPLETE
City Property is Kept too Tt
self.
Total Increase In the Valuation on
the Properties Situated in Marion
ana Marion County Totals S16,S00.

County Auditor Charles l.. Allen
lImbus where he assisted In the APP
praisement of the G.. ID. e. NJ. cleo
trio railway companys property, to-
gether with the city fines of Marion
and Delaware. Tho result of the app
praisement was an Increase of $4,000
on the main line of the C. ID. & M.
and an increase of 1880 on the city
property Of the company I'm Marion.
Mr.. Allen refused TO allow the APP
praisement of the Marion city lines
together with the Vocal power house
as part of the entire system the
appraisement TO be divided between
the three counties. He succeeded in
having the track from David street to
the interurban station appraised as a
part of the G. ID. & M. lines, but
the remainder is listed as Marion
property.
The new appraisement Increased the
on the Main track of the
G. ID. Il NJ. from A,200 to $4,000; on
power houses and money. the valua-
ton remains at 81 900 per mile; on
sidings $1,000 per mile and Oh rolling
stock $500.
The Marion city property the main
lines was increased from $500 TO 81
800 and rolling stock, $1,000.
BY way of comparison II may be
stated that the Delaware city lines
were appraised as follows. City lines
81, ,30O rolling stock $3.50.
There are 1853 miles of street rail-
way lines in Maricu and In Marion
county the e. ID. & M has 44.6 miles
of track.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-22

the Mexican war veterans are inter-
ested He Is president of the Indiana
state association and vice president
of the National association.
Following the dinner which was
served in the armory of Co. d., the
old soldiers assembled again in the
auditorium of Epworth M. 70. church
where the following program was car
ried out.
Opening hymn-"America."
lnvocat1on--z,r. p. II. Bailey.
Welcome on behalf of the city,
Mayor J. G.. Setter.
Respouse-Dr. Cutler.
Welcome on behalf of civil war
Major S. n. Titus.
Welcome on behalf of Spanish war
veterans Major Y. T.. Andrews.
Welcome on behalf of Sons OF
Veterans, b. Scofeld.
Music--Quartet
Remarks by Colonel Curry of Co.
lumbus.
Remarks by Hon. Warren G.. Hard
Music-Quartea.
ing
Benediction by Rev. j. w. Miles
of u. L. church.
In the executive session of the as
siciation which was held at ten o'clock
in the Cooper Post rooms, the follow
ing officers were elected: Daniel Dar-
lington, of Newark, president; DR..
Cutler of Redwood, Jacob Schoenlaub
of Marion, Captain Erand Hardy of
Pidua. and Captain John A. Fisher,
of Grandvihe, presidents; and
Miss Elnora Fisher, secretary.
Newak was selected as the place for
the reunion of 1911. In all there Were
fifteen veterans I'm attendance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-22
A Modern House,

In few years a house not equip
ped with electricity will be as much
out of date as we now consider one
without a bath. The wonderful de-
velopment of the electrical business
has never been equalled in the worlds
history. During the past two years
the cost of lighting with electricity
has been reduced one-half. Who can
say what the next two years viii
bring? If you are going to build a
house either to rent, sell, or for your
self do not fail to have 1t wired
If you have no plans and specinca-
tions for your wiring we viii make
them for you free of charge.
The Marion R'y Light q Power Co
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-22
COURT NEWS


A motion for a nov trial in the case
Of the State of Ohio against John
Ormiston, has been filed by attorneys
Quigley and Johnson, alleging error in
the second trial of ormiston, in which
he was convicted of having broken
open the safe in the store Of John
Amicon Brothers and company. I'm
the motion seven separate instances
of error are pointed out.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-11
HEARING N KANSAS MURDER CASE

to say whether death had been
caused by poison or not.
Thereupon the authorities decided
to send the stomach and other Wis
cera OF Mrs. Potterton to the State
Chemist for analysis. In due time
report was received stating that
the organs contained more than
fourteen grains of arsenic and upon
this finding the doctors decided that
the death of Mrs. Potterton had been
caused by poison. After a brief In
vestigation Potterton, the husband
and his foster mother, who has been
keeping house for him, were indict-
ed for the murder of Mrs. Potterton
and the preliminary hearing was set
for today. County Attorney e. j
Fleming and his deputy. G. S. Beck
man, will represent the prosecution,
while the defense will be in the
hands of Faulconer & Cunningham
and L. c. Brown. The theory of the
prosecution is that Potterton and his
foster mother committed the crime
to obtain possession of the valuable
real estate and personal property OF
their victim. The insurance com
pany has refused to pay the insur-
ance on Mrs. Potterton's life to the
estate.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-11
EX-PRES|DENT NON
IMPLICATED
CHARGES OF SENSATIONAL Ma.
TURE FILED WITH JOINT CON.
GRESSIONAL COMMUTE INyES-
TIGATING FORESTRY SERVICE

Washington, D. c., May IL
Charges Of sensational nature are
reported to have been filed with the
joint congressional committee, now
investigating the interior department
and the forestry service, against
Senator Francis E. Warren, of Wyo-
ming, A. S. Connolly, of Cheyenne,
credited with being in the employ
of several western railroads, pre-
sented the charges.
In the bill of particulars Connolly
alleges that the Warren Livestock
company, of which Senator Warren
is president. fenced in, in Colorado
$4,000 acres Of public lands, which
under the act of Congress of 1875
were to be awarded to Colorado fo1
school purposes on application Of
that state"
Connolly states that the lands were
fenced in prior to 1906, and in thai
year complaints were made to Secre
tary Hitchcock, who detailed Specia
Land Agent Forbes to investigate
Forbes report was submitted tt
President Roosevelt. Subsequent!
Forbes was transferred to another
division and the matter was drop
ped.
Connolly intimates that Roosevelt
dropped the prosecution of Warner
because the latter voted against Sen
ator Foraker in the Brownsville case
at the time Roosevelt and Foraker
were rowing over that affair.
When Secretary Garfield took of
flee he employed Detective William
j. Burns to investigate the Warner
case and Burns reported the same
as Forbes, substantiating the charges
against the senator's company, &C
cord:ng to Connolly's filing. Connol
ly now asks the Ballinger-Pincho
| committee to consider the charges
against Senator Warren.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-11
Off for a Visit to Fatherland.

New York, May 11-Hundreds of
members of the Krieger Bund, an
association composed of German
Americans who fought for their ia
! therland in the -Prussian war,
assembled at the dock of the Ham
burg-American line today and gave
+ their two hundred comrades who
sailed on the liner Pennsylvania for
visit to their beloved fatherland,
as the honored guests of Emperor
William, many rousing cheers as an
affectionate send-off. The Emperor,
who wishes particularly to honor the
German veterans from across the
sea, has given instructions to that
effect and an unusually elaborate
program has been prepared for the
reception and entertainment of the
visiting members of the Krieger
Bund. During the three months of
their visit they will be the guests of
the Emperor and will be received not
only at the Berlin court, but at the
courts Of every one of the states
and principalities of the German en-
pire. Parades and military specta-
cles, receptions and excursions, a
trip on a German warship and a visit
to the tomb Of Cen Won Moltke are
among the features of the program
arranged for the entertainment Of
the honored visitors. Four Washing
tonians, representing the Minutemen
of the Revolutionary war, will ac-
company the German veterans as
guard of honor and will also be the
guests of the Kaiser during their Wis
it.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-11
BIG FOREST FIRES
IN CASCADES

Seattle, May 11.-Forest fires are
destroying much valuable timber in
several districts of western Washing
ton. In the Snoqualmie pass flames
are eating millions of feet of valua-
BILE wood. Near Newcastle, King
county. a heavy growth of forest is
being destroyed and the air is thick
with smoke, which is drifting down
upon Seattle. Fires are also report
ed from Grays Harbor, Murray is
land and Pierce and Thurston coun-
ties. There has been no rain of any
Importance for weeks and the ground
is dry and favorable to the spread of
fire.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-11
ia Fiesta" in San Jose.

San Jose, Cal, May 11.-San Jose
today looks like Naples Or Seville in
carnival time. In celebration of the
opening of the annual Rose Carnival
the inhabitants of the city together
with hundreds of visitors are dressed
in holiday attire and ready to enjoy
four days of mirth and merrymaking.
The floral decorations are the most
gorgeous ever seen in California.
Athletic sports, floral pageants and
other carnival features will occupy
the programme until Saturday, when
the celebration will wind up with a
great aviation meet and a magnifi-
cent night parade.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-11

Arkansas City, Kas., May IL
Few cases in the criminal history
of this locality have ever aroused so
much general interest in this county
as the case of Louis w. Potterton
and Mrs. Emma A. Allen, his foster
mother, whose preliminary hearing
upon the charge of having poisoned
Mrs. Frances Potterton, the wife of
the defendant Potterton, has been set
for today before Justice G. H. Nc
Intyre.
In June Of last year Louis w. Pot
terton, an engineer on the Santa Fe
railroad, married Miss Frances Kim
NELL, an orphan who owned real es-
tate valued at more than $4,000
and whose life was insured for $5,-
600 in the Union Central life insur-
ance company at Wichita, Kansas.
Mrs. Potterton died at noon on jan
uary / of this year, after short i'll
ness, which puzzled the doctors. At
ter considerable hesitation the two
attending physicians signed state
ment that Mrs. Potterton had died
of "Addison's Disease" The auth
critics were not satisfied with this
statement and an investigation by
the coroner was ordered. An autop-
sy was made and the physicians, al
though they found suspicious indi-
cations declared themselves unable