davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-05
NSINGER DECLINES SERVING
BOARD OF CONTROL OF NATIONAL
IRRIGATION CONGRESS IN SEPTEMBER
All Weld County Was Satisfied With Action "hl'h was
y National Body and That He Does Not Care 10 serve

assure YOU that up to inns '',no
hove not found anyone VINO h"eN
obout this matter or knew OF any
discussion of this subject
We know of only one i,"1 ruoa
Greeley. who working hard ior uiee
Low interests. and not having Wy
to studv what n session or lhe ma
tioral irrigation congress uleanS'
tbourbt for time that such ilieo,
inc in Pueblo might Interfere VIZ
Tho success OF county lalI 70 "
he,a in Greeley during the satlis "aG III :
l., Sontomher He states that ne w"
M, inspire these newspaper aI'N,Is, ~
+ ,ro 60 many news items IN tnt
dailies. this one has ne'u VIM
authority. a
WHOM the mischief was done any
7 w,s fearing that II IT were ~ ,,,
the article would put GreeiGl ~
zens i'm an unfavorahle iishI' VIZ NJ
,o oxnInin the true situation 10 'me
cboirmon of the board OF govern ~
md hoped that that would Gnu '''
Your Pueblo board has 700 snch
ant work to be annoyed VIZ ,nnos-
unwnrrantcd expressions o'
sed local jealousies .ir, seen
Io, NV say here that haNi"h I,oi,
n very small part of the Wo'h, w. 70
.,oh :, hoard of control has TO up, ~
,,oLo it nossiblo for Natiohai -.
.,.tio, conrress to hold Il suo'tsoin VI
,.;nu r cnn state that your o'"'"
1cont,nued to Page Eisht.)
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-05
RALPH GRAHAM
MARRlES G.nE OF
LONE STAR STATE.

Announcements have been receiv-
ed in Greeley of the marriage of
Ralph Graham, formerly of Greeley,
to Miss Olivia Gilman. of San An
tonic. Tex The bride is an orphan.
one of seven sisters and she chose
for her wedding place the home
where her mother was married, In
Orange, Tex.
The couple will make their home
in Denver and on Mr.. Graham S
ranch near Wiggin.
Mr. Graham is well known in
Greeley. He is cousin to j. b. Me
Cutcheon and was one year connect
ed with the King shoe store here
He has frequently visited in Greeley
since.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-05
ROYAL ARCANUM ENJOY
SMOKER LAST EVENING

Members OF the Royal Arcanum
with their friends enjoyed a smoker
at the M. B. A. hall Monday evening.
The grand regent, Fred Farrar. Of
Fort Collins, was present and gave
an excellent adrdess. complimenting
the lodge on their recent success in
the Greeley lodge won the banner
for the greatest per cent of increase
in membership. The banner will be
the property of the Greeley lodge ii
it is won by them next year Lunch
was served during the evening and
the affair was much enjoyed by all.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-05
Buell., David Kelly.

puSli, IlNiu I\tiiS'
Olin, e. C. Knight. secretary. Sue
ceeds himself
Pleasant Valley, John Hopkins.
secretary. Succeeds Ernest Bliss
Wyatt, Fred Mimmack treasurer,
Appointed a month ago, vice. Ed
Howells, who resigned.
Collins and Brown, N. j Southard.
secretary. Succeeds himself.
Olive Branch, Perry Murray, secre-
tary. Succeeds o. christopher
Fairplay, o. c. McWillams, secre-
tary. Succeeds Mccall
Columbine, l. b. Bills, secretary
Appointed March !, vice, Arthur
Ling, resigned.
The Delta, Augustus Holick, secre-
tary. Succeeds Mrs. T. A. Foley,
who resigned few weeks ago.
Samuel Beauchamp, treasurer.
Plainview, r. j. Shannon, treas
urer. Succeeds himself
Ashton. Eric Ericsson, president.
Succeeds himself. Charles Swink and
William Smith tied for the secretary
ship. Another election will be held
Monday afternoon.
Hazelton, j. b. Dickey, treasurer.
Succeeds himself.
Big Bend. X. Dempewolf, treas
urer. Succeeds +. w Devinney.
s. L. w. Ranch. Mrs. Stockton
secretary. Succeeds Mrs. James
Ogilvie.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-05
GET CARS
CNI.ESS PETITION
WRITTEN SENT IN

Extremely probable that no
4 car lines will be placed on
ks Of Greeley without a
eiu0n from majority Of
M holders affected. Mere
IN 70 get the line will not
eso; as 1t is said that in
rs nat simply verbal pc
Been made that there have
objections by other prop
F's and hence in a recent
p the street car company
was decided to place lines
r TIE property owners ask
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-05
MRS. 0. J. BLANDIN DIES AS
RESULT OF OPERATION SHOCK

have charge Of the services.
Mrs. Blandn was born in Illinois
ffty-nine years ago. Since 1895 she
has lived with her husband and chill
dren in Colorado. For several years
the Blandins farmed east of Eaton
bur later moved to town. Mrs. Blan-
din IS survived by her husband, two
sons. Ernest and Fay, by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. John DuXbury and Miss
Ethel Blandin, and by eight grand
children. All, with the exception OF
Mrs. Duxbury, who lives in Denver,
live in the vicinity of Eaton.
Mrs. Blandin was woman of
many friends and was a prominent
member OF the Rebokah lodge.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-05
Stars and Stripes Trampled

LOS Angeles. May 2.-Trampling
the Stars and Stripes under foot un-
til he emblem of freedom was torn
into tatters. then passing the ribbons
Of Old Glory among the rioters as
Souvenirs was feature of the May
day picnic of more than fifty Reds
who gathered yesterday afternoon
on private property in the arroyo
near Sycamore grove.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-05

The young men of the Triangle
class of the Methodist Sunday school
went a maying Saturday night and
hung beautifully decorated and filed
May baskets to thirty-eight of their
girl friends. After receiving her
May basket each girl was asked to
join the party and all went to the
home of j. TRULY Cameron where
they spent the remainder of the
evening with games. Fine refresh
ments were served by the boys.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-05

kakiug OF the prospect of
\ this morning over the tele-
Eoyernur Shafroth said:
Interview with Mr.. Mullin
h satisfactory, and in my
ere is no probability of any
: between the two states
\ Laramie-Poudre matter.
kheld accompanied me to
However, in the event
matter we're brought to the
am practically certain OF
tcome. Attorney General
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-05

Mullin informed me that he would
give us due notice before any such
action were taken by Wyoming"
The question came up some time
ago when it was thought that some
trouble might be in prospect be-
cause OF certain objection which has
been made by interested Wyoming
parties in the taking of the water
from the Laramie river for the Lara
mie-Poudre purposes. The statement
of Governor Shafroth brings the mat
ter to a most satisfactory outlook
for the Laramie-Poudre company.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-05

services for Miss Flor
rs VIII be held at the fam
iSVo Sixth street. at 2::30
uhesday afternoon. Dean
Pms Of Colorado College. Il
slor of Miss Haynes. will
e funeral services.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-05
N MAN MURDERED
NEAR TO HIS HOME.

n. Colo, May 2.-J. w
fs at the fish hatchery near
was tonight shot in the
Killed by an unknown as
[hiie working in the yard.
las a truck gardener and
"e an enemy in the world,
ne knew. He was con-
y a few minutes before he
|~as able to give a descrip-
/ shooter.
fchiow left Immediately for
10 search for the muir
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-05
|VERN0R SHAFR0THHAS
L0NFIDENCE IN LARAMIE
P0UDRE AGAINST WY0.
h D. A. Camfield Interviews Attor.
ey-General of Wyoming Concerning
|umor of Itigation--No Prospect says
|overnor and in Any Event Colorado
|ompany is Entirely Safe in Outcome

her conference with Attorney General Wyoming ON the
OF litigation brought by the of Lara
kie the opinion
ke likelihood of such litigation such were
Colorado would be successful the
litigation which wnged with
and d. a. Camfed
WyOming
khs,nt the attorney general
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-05
RESULTS OF SCHOOL ELECTION IN
MANY TOWNS IN WELD COUNTY GIVEN
IN WHICH MOST MEN SUCCEED SELVES
Off Quietly But Some of the Country Districts There
Was Some Bitterness Manifested Among Candidates

Results of the elections Tuesday
in the towns throughout the county
are given below. In almost all the
districts the day passed on very
quietly. In some of the country dis
tricts there was some bitterness
manifested but in none of the towns
were there contests, except at Wind
sor:
Windsor, George Fry, president of
the board. Succeeds j. Z. Law.
Eaton. w. w. Brown, treasurer of
tbs hoard. Succeeds himself.
Pierce, w. o. Pulliam, secretary of
the board. Succeeds himself.
Num-, Mrs. j. ?. O'Connor, treas
urer of the board. Succeeds William
Edison.
Platteville. w G. Hamnitt, treas
urer of the board. Succeeds himself.
LaSalle. Arthur Carpenter. secre-
tarv of the board. Succeeds himself.
Evans, J. NJ. Kinsinger. secretary
of the board. Succeeds himself.
Ault, Albert Nichols. president.
Succeeds himself.
Kersey, Mrs w. r. Rissman, presi-
dent Succeeds B. p. Brooks.
Severance. W. f. Hall, president
Succeeds J. A. Whitmore. Mrs, Jesse
Tinsman, secretary. Succeeds her
self
Country Districts
LAGRANGE and Farmers Spur, T.
II. Robinson, treasurer to succeed b.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-05
Windsor Rancher Ill

Windsor, May 3.-Omar Hainey, a
young rancher living near Windsor,
is very i'll with appendicitis. AS
soon as he is able to be moved he
will be taken to a hospital and the
appendix removed.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-05


he o re RS
o h b o in the mt VIII e III
Or he
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-05
Ruth Iravitt Married

lincoln. Neb., May 3.-Ruth BY
an Ieavitt was this morning married
to Lieutenant Reginald De Coveriy
Owens of the British Royal Ensi-
neers at Fairview,' the Bryan home
Precautions were taken to give out
none of the details. This was done
under instructions from william
Jennings Bryan and it is believed 10
prevent Homer b. leavitt from
carving out his threat to get pos
session of the couples children.
The couple left imemdiateY lor
an extended honeymoon TRIP pu'
their destination is not known
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-05

Leo Vincent returned MONDAY al
ternocn from business trip 10 peH-
yer.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-05

Country Districts
LAGRANGE and Farmers Spur, T
II. Robinson, treasurer to succeed +
II. Brown.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-05

(Continued to Page h'sh'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

it is who ought to ask questions. Let us
60 inside. want to get some of the grit out
of my eyes and hair; then shall become an
absolute mark of interrogation | warn
you. Of course. am delighted to see you;
but queer things have happened, and am
pining to have them cleared up. When did
you see Father last? Is he still in London9"
Mrs. Leland answered, with freer speech
now; but in her heart she was saddened by
Medenham's duplicity. Six months earlier
he and the Earl had dined at the villa she
was occupying at San Reno for the winter.
She then took great liking to him on &C
count of his shy and reticent but singularly
pleasing manners. She was prepared to
laugh at the present escapade when she had
discussed it with him that night. Now he
had fed, doubtless through fear. That was
bad. That looked ugly and mean. Most
certainly Peter Vanrenen had acted rightly
in bringing her posthaste from Trouville.
She must use all her skill if mischief was to
be avoided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

mad naSteneQ 10 the door IrOIH the
drawing room whence she was summoned by
a page she found two dust covered figures in
the act of alighting from we'll appointed car.
Her next glance was at the solemn jowl of
the chauffeur.
Cynthia my darling girl" she cried, with
arms thrown wide.
There could be no doubling the heartiness
of the greeting, and in that motherly en-
brace Cynthia felt a repose, security, that
she had been wilfully skeptical of during
many weary hours. But polite usage called
for an introduction, and Mrs. Leland and
Mrs. Devar eyed each other warily, with the
smiles of convention.
Mrs. Leland glanced at Dale. "And who
is this3" she asked, selling the opportunity
to settle a point that was perplexing her
strangely.
"Our chauffeur" said Cynthia, and a
CLINT of fun showed through the wanness of
her cheeks.
"But not-not-" Even smooth tongued
Mrs. Leland was at loss.
mot Fitzroy, who left us minute ago.
This mans name is Dale One wonders,
though. how you knew-why you doubted"
cried Cynthia in sharp discernment.
PRAY. why did Fitzroy leave you min
ute ago?" was all the other woman could
find to say.
He had to return to London. But there
The sun., 1910-02-17
NJ. f. INGALLS, PARALYZED.
Former President or the Mig -Four Anected
by warriner's Tnefts.

CINCINNATI. Fob. 1e.-Melville 3. In
gals. former president Of the Big Four
Railroad. Is reouperating from a stroke
Of paralysis which affected his left side.
Mr.. Ingalls, had not been In good health,
and the shortage OF @. L. Warrinsr. de-
faulting treasurer Of the Big Four. wor-
ried him.
Warmer had been In a measure a
protege Of ingalls, and his embeEzlement
was shock to his former employer
Mr.. Ingalls, had decided TO take long
trip abroad. but about the first OF the
year he suffered stroke OF paralysis.
He was confined In the house for several
weeks and even his Intimate friends
were denied admission to him. During
the latter part OF his oonvalescence at
his home on East Walnut Hills he was
allowed to take short rides In an auto
mobile.
When he left the city 1t was given out
that he had gone TO Palm Beach for q
rest. but II Is asserted that he was taken
TO Hot Springs. Va, where he has q cot
tage. II was reported that Ingalls, had
virtually recovered the use OF his limbs.
The sun., 1910-02-17
sABRES USED IN GERMAN RI0T.
Police and Treeps Dtsperss secsalis
.Mobs-VsIleys Of Stones.

Special Cable Dsspaies 70 THE Sun.
BERLIN, Feb. 1e.-Renewed rioting, due
to resentment because OF the repression
OF Sundays socialist demonstrate
against the Prussian Governments fran
chise bill. occurred late last night at
Neumunster. near Kiel. and at Cssssl.
The trouble at the former place was the
more serious.
II began by socialists abusing and ston-
ing a policeman. The police force was
hastily turned out and they charged with
swords. causing the mob to scatter. One
man had an arm Topped Oh by a sword as
he was about to throw q stone.
Then somebody ia the mob fred
shot. whereupon troops were called.
The crowd was ordered to disperse.
They refused. and the troops were or
dsred TO load with ball cartridge. The
thereupon fed. but scat
tered groups rioted in other parts OF the
town. smashing many windows and
lamps.
The disorders at Cassel followed a So
cialist meeting. II took the police three
hours to g get control. Many on both sides
W ere injured at both places. Several
arrests were made.
The sun., 1910-02-17
TYPHOJD IN A sNOWY STREET.
washangtsn Heights Folks Blame Tn,
CITY fer Their sickness.

wss18tWn nck8uts r. OAhs nFant tut
city FER Their sickness.
In one block OF i4sth street between
Broadway and Amsterdam avenue there
are thirteen cases Of typhoid fever and
three Of diphtheria There were four
deaths ON the block In the last week and
yesterday there were two funerals,
City Register Max F. Grifenhagen,
who Is the Republican leader in that
district. lives at 529 West 10th street
and Last night delegation Of fifty women
from the nsighborhood called to ask his
aid. Thsy want to get the street cleaned
a. they think that its condition may have
something 70 do with the fever.
There are many private houses in
10th street, but a. is the case in many
streets that are not heavy traffic streets
the snow has been allowed to remain
all winter just as it lay when shovelled
from the sidewalks. At present there
are piles OF dirty snow from three to five
feet high on both sides OF the roadway
covered with ashes and other refuse.
Mr.. nrifenhagen told the women that
he would call the attention OF the city
authorities to the matter to-day. Among
the persons who OCCUPY private houses
in the street are Prof. James H. Hyslop,
whose daughter is I'll with typhoid; Ber-
nard Vorhaus and Moses W. Cortright.
former inspector Of police.
The sun., 1910-02-17
MRS. CHESBROUGH TO BE TRIED
Demurrer In Smuggling Case Dismissed
by Federal Court.

TRENTON. N. j.. Feb. 1e.-Judge Rell-
stab filed an opinion In the United States
District Court to-day disuiissiHg the
demurrer inserposed on behalf Of Mrs.
Fremont B. Chesbrough. who was in
dicted for smuggling.
Mrs ChesbrouEh. whose husband owns
the Chesbrough coastwiss line OF steam
ships plying out Of Boston. failed to
declare q number Of dutiabls articles
when she arrived from Europe aboard
tho steamship Kaiser Wilhelm II. on May
25 last She was alleged to have had q
trunk with q false bottom containing
dutiable articles OF considerable value
Five counts were returned by the Grand
Jury which indicted Mrs. Chesbrough.
Two Of these were abandoned by the
Government. The demurrer treated OF
a third count charging Mrs. Chesbrough
With bringing into the country articles
OF personal adornment without declaring
them to the collector OF customs. In
behalf OF the demurrer it was oontended
that the tIss OF the word merchandise
in the statute barred articles coptained
In the personal baggage OF the paSsenger.
Judge Rellstab held that the word
could not be so narrowly construed and
said that the dutiable articles were inn
ported contrary to law when the bag
gage reached the pier without . proper
declaration having been made ON the
part OF the owner. Mrs. Chesbrough
will have to stand trial in March.
The sun., 1910-02-17
GAYNOR TO TACKLE DOCKS NEXT
Maybe Theren he More Open Piers when
Ie Gets Through.


He Gets Through.
Mayor 0aynor made 1t clear yesterday
at the meeting OF the Sinking Fund Com
mission that the nsxt matters he will
tackle will bA the docks. Dock Commis-
sioner Tomkins asked for a bond issue
OF nearly els;00o 900 to continue improve
msnts under way. While Mr.. Tomkins
was laying his estimates before the board
the Mayor asked II the independent ice
companies did not nnd . dificulty In
obtainine docks. and Mr., Tomkins replied
that that vas true not only OF the inde-
pendent ice companies but OF independent
dealers In coal. bricks and other COM
modities. The Mayor was curious to
know what policy Mr. Tomkins would fol-
low In the next few years, and the Com
missioner replied that there were only
two policies 70 be followed, one OF getting
the highest possible revenue from the
docks and the other OF improving the
landing advantages at the expense OF
revenue; that is. the extension Of the
facilities Of the piers 10 all.
The Mayor said that IL might perhaps
be as well in the interests OF the city's
commerce to have the docks free and a
general rate charged TO all comers. tust
as was done IN Southampton. Liverpool
and other parts. but he admitted that
such a system might lead TO abuses II a
corrupt Dock Commissioner should be
put In charge.
The matter was only lightly touched
upon. but II is ono that Mayor 0aynor
will shortly give serious attention 70.
The sun., 1910-02-17
TAFT TALKS or HIS CRITICS.
ITS the Common Lot OF Presidents. He
Says, to Bear Fault FlndlnE.

WASHINGTON. Feb. lo.-President Taft
spoke tonight at a banquet given by
the Department OF the Potomac to Samuel
r. Van SAINT, Commander In Chief OF
the q. A. R.. at the Arlington Hotel.
IL was appropriate, Mr.. Taft said. that
he should appear in his capacity as Com
mander In Chief Of the Army to Join
the veterans in honorlng their Com
mander in Chief. He said the Southern
Generals who were in the OWL war are
now willing to concede that the result
OF that great conflict was better for the
welfare Of the nation than IL would have
been bad the South been victorious
After the civil war. he oontinued. the
Union soldiers were the first to join their
Southern brethorn In the reunion OF the
country to build up a greater nation.
The members OF the G. A. r., he added.
were willing to recognize the bravery
and fortitude OF the Southern soldiers.
Mr.. Taft referred to the public ortiz
cisms OF his administration. He said he
would feel the present criticism moro
keenly but for the fact that every one OF
his predecessors had been criticised ex-
cept President Roosevelt. Mr.. Roosevelt.
he said. seemed TO be -an exception TO
all rules" There was laughter at this
comment on Col. Roosevelt.
The truth was he felt he was to be
congratulated on having been criticised
in his first term OF oftice. The next three
years. he added. would be years OF pleas
ure. no matter what the newspapers say
about him.
Mr.. Taft then returned to a discussion
OF the Grand Army. In discussing the
question OF the superannuation OF Govern
ment employees Mr.. Taft declared him
self in favor OF civil pension scheme by
which old and disabled cleriss could bs
retired on reaching a specified age at an
adequate annual pension.
The sun., 1910-02-17
SPOSE TIE COMMITTEE MEETS
while Conners ID waiting TO See the Palm
Beach Motor Boat Race?

Chairman William J. Corners Of the
Democratic State committee telegraphed
yesterday from Palm Beach to the rAem-
bcrs OF the committee from the up-statA
districts and in Kings county that under
no circumstances would he resign a.
State chairman. but that he would serve
his term out; this means until the next
State convention In the fall. Chairman
Conners said also that he would not leave
Palm Beach for New York city until March
20, for tho reason that the motor boat
races, In which he has q boat entered.
take place on March Is.
Notwithstanding Chairman Conpers's
kilograms Charles #. Murphy's friends
said that they certainly bad the votes
10 oust Chairman Conners and that they
wouldn't be surprised II the meeting OF
the State committee TO do It was called
within the next week.
The sun., 1910-02-17
RAID on FORTUNE TELLERs.
Seven whO Enlightened q POIice Matron
Are Arrested on warrants

SEVEN VINO h8ntencu = FOhlce NauOn
Are Arrested on warrants.
A raid upon fortune tellers was made
yesterday afternoon by the police Of
the West Forty seventh street station
Seven men and women were arrested.
The police had received many COM
plants against the fortune tellers and
Mrs. Ada Mcmahon. matron OF the West
Forty-seventh street station. was sent
around to get evidence. She had her
fate revealed by the seven for whose
arrest warrants were issued yesterday
by Magistrate Steinert in the West Side
court.
The prisoners We're George II, stetson
and Royston Zerrell of 2S2 West Forty
fourth street. Carl Perrin OF iIs West
Forty seventh street. william Leonard
Of 1lt West Forty-fourth street. Catherine
Card Of 4s7 West Fifty-eighth street,
Margaret Miller Of al West Forty-seoond
street and Louis Brown Of zes West Forty
second street. They win be arraigned
this morning In the West Side court.
The sun., 1910-02-17
MAYOR LIKES FTRECRAOKERs
would Like TO Hear From the other Beys,
Their Dads. and So On.


Their Dads. and So On.
There is q possibility after all that the
youngsters OF the city will DO able to
buy frecraokers on the Fourth OF July
despite the order issued by Fire Commits
sioner Hayes just before he left ofioe
forbidding the retail sale Of fireworks
between June 10 and July 10.
Rhinelander Waldo. the present. Com
missioner. has written to Mayor Gaynor
asking whether this order should be
allowed to stand, In reply the Mayor
sent yesterday this communication to Mr..
Waldo:
Il have a strong feeling in favor OF the
boys having their firecraciers. &c., on
July 4. for it is q great comfort to them.
In fact I am as fond OF 6recrackers now
as was when a boy. and believe that IL
the case with nearly every man you meet
Nevertheless, II the damage 20 life. limb
and property from fireworks 10 90 great
a. to outweigh the pleasure they give
! suppose the order should stand. Sup
pose you collect the statistics on the
subject. and also In respect Of whsther
there be such . prohibition In other ctsies.
Also let US submit the matter TO pubic
sentiment. for as a rule that ought TO
govern