davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-16

rratitaAe AAA tAs otAAe MAJ. the
nan Who tAoueA& hinsslf 64Ast, was
very small fn&esl. aAd - hae ever
ronaan~d. And. once upeA : time. It
hAppsnsd thak one Of our stty fAxA-
srS, Almsslf 1 scholar IN 0resk, Lat
n aad HeArew, who AaA eesn coa-
versing with Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron,
remarked that she talked well and
added-"Yes, 1t il an education in
itself. to live In the house with Rob-
ert Cameron" And now whom q
man who was . mere broth of .
boy" In those days. has a6ked that
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-16
TRIBUTE PAID
| TO CAMERON
BY A PIONEER

The following 10 memory Of r..
Cameron and the other members
the locating committee by one of
Pioneers:
Among all the excitement, the tur-
bl of our Old Colony reunion let
not show ourselves disrespectful
forgetting the Nestor of those
vs-General Robert A. Cameron; !;
neglect In that line would surely
disrespectful In not giving honor
whom honor IL due-a man large
body, large of brain. a man of
ee learning and rare tact. who
~ men and knew how to deal
ny with them. A doughty knight
ne. kind to friend and foe alike.
at that time. Obliged to night
slings and arrows Of Outrageous
tune. which must have been more
ing to him than his lighting for
ie Sam. There he knew what he
70 do and did It: hero unrest, dis
alaction, and mental short-sight-
ess were not easy to combat.
Uufing May and June in 1879.
ale Mr.. Meeker was necessarily In
York settling his business. and
West busy with his clerical
es, tho burden Of keeping the
ny affairs In swing fell upon the
"a shoulders Of General Cameron.
Y men who had come out 1t Mr..
er's call became restless, criti-
md complaining. Tho colony
gigantic fraud, the soil was 30
mat nothing could grow in it.
ing, they were sure-alas, for
.asarieo Of human folly.
neral Cameron would meet the
the old Hotel do Comfort (so
IN derie1on) and talk. answer
kluons innumefaele. and strive to
1S tnetn 80 things ~ they were
~ese talks were dubbed pow
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-16
BY WILLIAM E. PABOR
(Read today by William X. McAllister)

Some NMe SAoall apsak e ~ Cen
eral y ny -. vs. kAe1s. that Mr..
Msek4e Aose MOI 49, g have him
10 ~ 1AcksfouAl q fsfEotten, and
Il ~ 1870 - to1s that the thought
ha1 soea % that he who spoke for
o<herJ u to have others speak for
him.
Many thanks to the broth Of q
boy" for his timely reminder.
We are all small creatures, but It
behoovee NJ not to let ourselves be
too small.
One Of us-lSlo.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-16

8. s. Kennedy was another Of tAo
pioneers, who is not often seen n
Greeley. He had the nrst Touring
mill here His home is In Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-16
dEN And EVENTS WHICH WENT ITO MAKE UP LIFE OF 1870

|lCu WElNl lU MA]
The Vision and the Message
BY WILLIAM E. PABoR
(Read today by William X. McAlister)
stood where the Poudre on to the Platte below
And watching the flowing water from the foothills crowned
with snow,
of Genie up from the swelling stream
And heard in it's pantve the legend that shapes
my theme
I'VE have waited long for your for the valley lands
lay bare,
With only cactus and sage brush and the sunshine the air.
For the hands to lead the waters, in the rvuets wide
And desert be changed gardens and silence be crowned
with song
"The sprngtme followed the winter, the followed
While only the dusy Indian his trailing tepee would bring
where vany waited for the coming of the
That followed the of Empire its westward resting
To welcome you the valley the sunshine and it's soil;
To future full of promise, to the sturdy of TOLL
needs as
And the grain fields orchards the upland praires
grow.
the streams
Will to you be but vision, such may Dreams
But mission now is ended and scepter resign
To the hand of Man the Master; What behold
is thine"
Was but dreamer's fancy on that sunny April day.
That seemed this Gen and mingle with the
spray?
That the legacy it left would long water flows
Be jewels in the lotus, the ancient legend shows
In the passing of the fo times the
Has shone down upon the w. where the Poudre
waters rum
And. since seedtme and since harvest yet have
failed, we know
That the Gen of the the children of the
of vision where she vanished from my vew
Only passed to where the old
And in Mother Natures keeping since Eden smiled
Has the Genie of the water been to her favorte child
cottonwood ourshed the apple orchards
Where the cactus filled upland now alfalfa blossoms
glow;
take their place,
AS they draw from and SUNSHINE sweetness for the
human
Not for tell the story of the glory of today!
who early left the valley, into other to stray
am only of many who have scattered far near
But who still forgotten Greeley eventfu year
Where Hotel Comfort fourshed with Cameron COM
) mand.
When we clustered the townste though till
the land
And mind sunny Sunday where pails you
know,
In their passage from the log house fire slow
To the few who still are living, each Greeley pioneer.
in spirit join the welcome in this anniversary cheer
Health and wealth wish their portion happiness trust
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22
OUT OF BOARD OF EDUCATION
James P. Holland Resigns, Following
MaVor Gavnor's Protest

James P Holland. to whose quoted re-
mark that & squealer was worse than &
man who accepted bribe Mayor Gaynor
recently took exception. resigned from the
Board Of Education yesterday. In writing
TO the Mayor he said:
At meeting Of the Public School Jani-
tors Associa ton on April 50 OF this year [
made some informal remarks, in the course
Of which I referred in a jocular and Ill
considered manner, TO certain rumorS that
some of the janitors had paid money IN
connection with their appointments.
I had then and now have no knowledge
that any such payments were ever MADE;
I did not intend that my words Wouid
carry the meaning which ! now see may De
Justly attached TO them I am, and have
been all my lifetime q woTklngTnan, win
out any advantages In view OF these factS:
7 hope ! may be pardoned for having uSen
these unfortunate expressions at TINS meet
ing I assure you that II was not my IN
tention 10 approve any pracuce or paving
for an appointment by any PUBIC School
fanf1or or any one else
The Mayor had an investigation made by
Mr.. Fosdick. Commissioner Of Accounts,
sud reported the alleged remarks of MIR
Holland TO President Winthrop Of the
BOARD of Education. who appointed a COM
r1jttee TO look into the charges Mr. Hol-
land was generally looked upon as repre-
sen+iug organized labor IN the Board Of
Fdu-affOD.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22

larger shapes. There are hats with wide
brims so limp that they fall about the
face in big rippIes. and many of the large
mushroom shapes are deeply indented at
one side with the result that the charms
of the wearer are even more effectually
shaded than is usual with this style of
head covering
The hat illustrated shows one Of the
newest styles in frames for feminine faces
Chapeaus of this kind some times have the
hrins much shortened at the back-in fact,
they occasionally vanish into nothingness-
which gives them the appearance Of being
related 70 the poke bonnet In other mod
els the brin has a deep curve in front, IN
stead of the acute bend, and at the back is
turned sharply up TO the crown Nowhere
are the lace frilIs now so much used in
millinery more effective than on the edges
of hats like this.
A new mode that should bring JOY to the
woman whose affections are divided be-
tween the many expansive shelters for fair
heads provided by the mlliners and the
equally numerous and captivating small
shapes is the adaptation of the face frill to
the wide brimmed hat. The frill is put in
after the manner of a bandeau. and gives
the hat & charm that has heretofore been
the exclusive property Of the cloche and
similar forms Of headgear. The indications
are that this use of the face frilI will be
conspicuous in the styles for the coming
season.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22
DON'T HAVE TOO MANY CLOTHES.

woman who desires TO dress Neii On
small income-and iJ Cam be done mist
learn first Of all never 10 have many clothes
on hand al once. Let her buy the things
she needs. wear them Out and then buy
others. II is better to have one well 1T
ting tailor made suit. keep it vigorously
pressed and in order wear II till il shows
signs of wear and then replace IL. than II Is
70 have several inferior suits As TO large
stocks of underwear, they are only an anx-
iety II not looked after frequently they
grow yellow. or a vagrant mouse makes a
nest among them or something baleful hap
pens Styles. too. alter frequently In un-
derwear, as in outer garments Also human
figures alter ana grow fat sometimes. and
the treasured articles won't At when they
are brought out As 70 shoes, il Is better
for the feet and better for the shoes 10
have several changes and wear them in
rotation, but If shoes are kept too long
the leather is likely to rot.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22
NEW JERSEY CLUB BURNS
Whippany River Destroyed al
Loss OF About $4,000,

Morristovn. n. J., July PA fire which
broke out early to-day destroyed the club
house, racquet court, riding hall, stables,
carriage house and other outbuildiugs OF
the Whippany River Club The loss is esti-
mated to be about $4,000 Forty horses
owned by the club and various members
were all saved by John Lane, the head
stableman.
The fire started in the clubhouse and was
discovered by John Flattery, the steward.
who says he was awakened by an explosion.
the sound appearing 10 come from the base
ment 1t IS thought, however that the fire
originated in the roofing over the ball room
and was caused by defective wiring. Flat
terry gave the alarm. and Lane inmedis teIy
rushed to the stables to save the horses.
and that of the stable hands that all the
horses were finally led out in safety. so
rapidly did the flames spread
The fire department responded promptly
but was powerIesS, as the buildings were
outside the town limits. and there was only
one hydrant from which water could be
secured Without check the flames con-
tinued to spread until all except a few of
the smaller buildings were wiped out. The
property is owned by Eugene Higgins, of
New York
Officials Of the club met in New York
after the fire and discussed plans for the
future of the club. No definite plans were
agreed upon however. 1t is said that the
old site was not satisfactory to many of
the members because of its inaccessibility
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22

way between and O'Clock in order to
study the birds when they are out worm
ing-the best time to observe them. OF
course. the class breakfasts before the start.
for there is sometimes long tramp
through swamps and bushes
Most OF the students have their birding
costumes-a linen suit. the skirt short and
the jacket made Norfolk style and boots
stout enough to be proof against briars and
brambles. The hat is small and inconspic-
uous notebook for observations is car
ried in q large. fat pocket stitched on the
skirt. and pair OF strong field glasses Is
slung about the neck. The color of the
costume should be brown or green-green
preferably. because in this the student IS
most a part of the bushes in which she
often hides that the shy feathered things
may not see her with their round. bright
eyes and fit away.
The woman who simply must talk is soon
read out of a birding class. Silence is as
necessary quality on these expeditions as
on fishing tour And bird student must
possess great deal OF patience. for some
times one waits i11movable for long time
in the hope that some rare bird, screened
in a hidden haunt, will emerge and let his
song burst forth. Every bird student has
stories OF vigils like these. One woman tells
how she sat for three hours with her eyes
glued on a dense growth of swamp naples
in the depths OF which she caught slimpses
of a scarlet tanager fitting about. She
declares she heard him calling in the most
aggravating fashion, "Wait-wa wait-wait-for-
me-pshaw wait-wa ait'-and she did wait
until at last she was rewarded Out he
fitted, and gave her a good chance TO OBJ
serve his markings.
Women who are observed kissing the
backs of their hands with long, loud kisses
may safely be written down members of
bird classes; for warbIers. song sparrows
and several other varieties Of birds may be
ured from their retreats by the sound OF a
kiss. so it is necessary 70 be expert in
making the right sound But the husband
or sweetheart who volunteers TO go along
and attend 10 this part Of the business is
promptly squelched. No men on a birding
trip. for distractions are not in order.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22
CONFIDENT OF EXTRADITION
U. S. Attorney Wise Sure Italy
VIII Give Hollander Up.

When the United States government
sends forward fits application for the ex-
tradition OF Alexander Hollander, the i'm
portation agent who is charged with de-
frauding the customs OF $4,000. it will
likewise seek his extradition from Italy on
three indictments for grand larceny found
In the state courts
Detective Bernard Flood, who is at
tached to the District Attorneys Office, was
IN consultation at the federal building yes
terday with Mr.. Dorr the Assistant United
States Attorney in charge Of the criminal
bureau Of the Office
When HoIlander went 10 Montreal last
February, after two OF his clerks had been
arrested and his papers had been seized,
on discovery of the false entry of an auto
mobile for Henry Clews, the banker, an
investigation showed that he had been de-
fTaudinS the customs and his customers as
well Thus. in the case OF Mr.. Cleus ne
had charged his customer 1925 for duty on
an automobile appraised at $3.50, but had
paid duty on one valued al $50
Henry A Wise, United States Attorney,
was at his Office yesterday. after a short
vacation. and was asked whether he had
caused the indictments to be found in the
state courts on account Of any doubt of
the efficacy Of the indictments in the
federal courts 10 secure the return Of Hol-
lander.
Not az all he replied We believe the
forgery charge is sufficient TO obtain his
extradition, and We expect 10 extradite
him on that charge After his departure
looked into HollandeTs record and became
convinced that he was the kind of man
who should not be allowed to escape any
CT the charges that could be brought
against him, so 7 called his acts to the
attention Of the authorities Of New York
County"
Naples, July 1.-THE authorities are
holding Alexander Hollander. wanted in
New York in connection with custom
house frauds. pending q request from
Washington for the extradition OF the
prisoner. II IS expected that the request
Will be made and granted forthwith
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22

takes the women out into the woods and
fields so early that they. the husbands. are
left to eat breakfast in solitude. Physicians
may secretIysfeeI it hard on them, because
the woman whose summer mornings are
devoted to birding gets so healthy that she
never thinks OF her nerves. But the Audu-
bon Society cannot say a word against 1t,
for it involves no harm to feathered things.
except perhaps. a slight interruption of
that exclusiveness that wild birds affect
At many of the larger summer resorts
bird classes have been formed, and some
of the classes engage the services of trained
ornithologists. 1t is necessary to rise early,
for a birding expedition must be on the
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22

ed TO the suit OF cooler weather made from
serge. shepherds check and similar ma
terials. For dressy occasions the same
model will be pretty made from silk. white
for really formal occasions and dark coiors
for those Of more frequent occurrences
The quantity Of material required for the
medium size -four years. is three ana
seven-eighths yards Of material q or 2
inches wide. three and three-eishth yarGs
- inches wide or two and a quarter YARDS
a inches wide. with four and quarter
yards Of braid
The pattern. No. s.7og. IS cut in sizes fo-
boys of two four and SIX years old, and
viii De mailed 10 any address on receipt OF
10 cents
Please give pattern nUnibeE ard age dis
tinctly. Address Pattern Department, New
York Tribune II in a hurry for pattern
send an extra @-cent stamp and We VII
send By letter postage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22
COURT WON'T GUST HoDGsKIN
Effort 20 Have Realty Condemnation
Commissioner Removed FAILS.

Justice Marcus, os the Supreme Court N
Brooklyn. refused yesterday 20 remove L
! Hodgshln a. commissioner in condenna-
Ton proceedings for tae city Mr.. Hodsskln
Vas sppoicted by Mayor Mcclellan in lSj'
40 6@terrnine dar1aJses 70 property IN
-lorzle-ooa street caused. Il was alleged, ny
E1he construction of tie InterOorcugh Sud
Aay-
The principal ground urged for his re-
laoVsI waz che fact that M. HodgEkin was
counsel for the Really Associates |1ich
owEcd seve-al pieces Of property affected
= the condemnation proceedings. II was
contes6ec ror AIr HodgsHdn that he never
nae been counsel for the Realty Associates.
having appeared only IN one case Tor
sE-.ant % The conc-rn
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22
FEARS GREAT FIRE HERE
But Allan Robinson s View Is Not
Shared by z. E. Kennedy.

There VIII aupear IN Municipal Facts
tffs morning an interview with Allan Rob
insou. president Of the Allied Real Estate
Interests. n which Mr. Robinson ernpha-
sizes the danger OF { $50 100 confasTs-
{oz i his city. and points TO the financial
disaster this would entail He says that
suct z fire would probably cause the ruin
of a. except d very few Of the FIRE in
su-znOe companies doing business in New
York. and would lead TO z worldwide
us7ic NJ Robinson declares the tnsur-
z-ce re1 are in constant fear OF z blaze OF
ih.s magnitude, and that he himself, from
PERSONAL investigation OF conditions in
ne Fire Department. IS convinced that
conEzE-a1ion lis not such q remote posi-
tIllry sz some may have believed"
8u. Elijah 2 Kennedy. OF Weed & Ken
redv. Insurance brokers Of No. 133 William
street. Is not one Of those insurance men
Eho according 10 Allan Robinson, live IN
dread q such Z FIRE II this city Mr.. Ken
neGv said last night i would be awful II il
hsppered. bur ne considered the --1f'' TOO big
To- any use
Il don't see" said he, how any rational
-5s.rz can contemplate The probability OF
sUch a corfaE-ation here New York City
Is better protected from fire to-day than
any other city II the country or the busi-
ness section OF London or the old section
Of Paris The fact that many business
nen have 70 seek insurance from outside
comuar5es merely means that there IS q
limit 70 the risks on merchandise which
NeV York companies and those regularly
Authorized 10 DO business here are willing
. assume. j IS not an indication Of great
tsar but of vast commerce.
You know that IN certain parts Of the
city there are blocks and blocks where
Merchandise Of great value is as congested
a tne population Of the East Side tene-
meLcs The authorized companies are will
tIs - risk only a certain amount on
give rreu1ises So the merchant has 20
resor- 10 foreign companies TO make Up the
amount q insurance he needs These out
side companies are fer the most part just
Is strong and reliable as the others.
7 IS not tue. either, that most or the
Insurance com panies Of New York would
bs ford u the wall by $50, co., 90 blaze
They would have 70 sell their assets. 70 be
sCEe, but just IS IN all the great fires so
Ia The stockholders would put IN more
money. and most OF the companies would
g OF as before"
3Ir kennedy wrote the law which allows
[ -nercaaut 70 get insurance from outside
lonpa-les after those authorized 20 90
business II The state have insured him to
their Init
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22
DISAPPEARS FROM LINER
"omans Melancholy Intensified
by Burial at Sea

"hen The Savannah liner City OF CoiuIn-
oos arrived here yesterday a woman in the
nfsb cabin who had booked passage as Mrs.
marion Mayo could not be found on boa nd
1t Is believed that she either Jumped or
tel overheard late on Wednesday night or
early yesterday morning.
Wh'ie the Columbus was coming ,Ip 10
the Scotland Lightship early YESTERDAY
morning. Mrs. Mayo was called several
unies for breakfast After the stewards
gos ne response to loud knocking. Captain
Johnson ordered that her door be opened
with a pass key. A stewardess on enter
ing found the berth empty and the woman :
clothing hung carefully about the stateroorn.
A search was made throughout the shin
out no trace OF Mrs. Mayo could he found.
She was last seen at about r. m. On
wednesday. when the stewardess carried a
meal TO her room.
Mrs. Mayo was on deck on Tuesday AMI
stood by the -ail while the crew lowered
into the sea the body of George Wharton,
3 negro steward. who had died of heart dis
ease IN the forenoon. Il was said she an
peared to be melancholy throughout the
trip from Savannah. and the burial at sea
intensified this condition. After Wharton :
body was lowered over the side she went q,
- 49, NN''is- N9itS ~ dS ltl seen ieaN-
ing her stateroom by the door or bv the
window, which opened on to the promenade
deck
The fact that her door was locked led TO
the conclusion that she had gone out
through the window, but she could have
left by the stateroom door. locking it tel
she left the room This theory is believed
10 be correct, as the door key was missing
Mrs Mayo. who was about fifty-five years
old, was booked from Augusta. Ga, but
advices from that city stated that she had
come there only recently from Florida. Her
son, who is at Augusta, said he received Z
wireless message from his mother saying
she was enjoying the trip. She came here
he said, TO spend a few weeks with friends
on the Hudson
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22
CHAPMAN CASE UP JULY 2s.

{ =. Sexton. who was indicted with Z
" Chapman and George H Proctor on
e2aree 81 grand larceny ss the result O.
'1ispcte over bonds CT the Titusvfne NoTth-
era Railroad Company. involving the Car
s-eg4e T-ast Company, cid not plead TO the
si'c-ct1a=nt yesterday IN General Sessions
Al me request u his counsel the case vas
adjourned until July 20 II Is expected that
'-hk pngn, sho has been a fugitive from
'ssttoe eor two weeks, viii be IN custody oy
ihst cate Proctor Is in England and MS
eo-nse, has promised 10 surrender hlfn 20 20
- District attorY1ey when he returns 10
th,z cc:.7tr,, +Ie jsTter nsrr OF this month