davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-13
TAKES MEMS
CASH BUT NOT
PANTAL00NS
CAMFIELD ROOMERS HAVE
EXPERIENCE With
THIEVES
CLIMBED UP FIRE ESCAPE AND
MADE AWAY WITH YOUNG
MEMS CASH But LEFT
TROUSERS

j. Roberts, associated in the real
estate business with A. l.. Mumper,
and f. l.. Johnson, an employe OF
the Jacobs meat market, are thank
full for small favors. They are even
thankful to the thief who climbed up
the fire escape of the Camfield hotel
to their room a couple of nights ago
and after taking S22 in cash, all the
young men had between them, hung
their trousers on the fire escape and
left.
There was some CONSERVATION the
next morning. Roberts was the first
to awaken and there were no trousers
in sight. He started a search and
finally had the bell boys and half the
employees of the hotel on The carpet
to explain what they knew about his
trousers, when some one noticed
them Tapping in the wind outside
the window on the fire escape.
Investigation proved that both
Roberts and Johnson's trousers had
been rifed by the second story men.
The man had apparently climbed
up to the window and while the men
Z were sleeping, slipped into the room
and made away with the coin.
The case was reported to the po-
lice and is the first work of a sec
ond story man which has been
brought to the notice of the author
tiles for a long time.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-13
MAY ERECT ANOTHER SUGAR FACTORY
IN THIS COUNTY TO RIVAL THAT OF
GREAT WESTERN SUGAR co. HERE
Denver and Greeley Scheme Which Has Interested
Several Prominent Farmers

such n factory were constructed.
Just what steps would be taken by
the Great Western Sugar company in
the event of such an institution re-
mains to be seen but it is believed
that the deal could be put through
successfully.
Said one of the Greeley men inter
ested in the scheme today:
I'VE propose to construct the fac
tory so that it viii be able to handle
the crop of 1911. we have assur-
ance of ample capital at this time and
there will be no need of going out
side of the state to obtain cny fur
ther funds than those which we
possess at this time.
"The factory will be essentially a
local institution and as such we feel
that it would receive the support OF
the farmers. There are several OF tue
farmers of the county interested in
the scheme and we hope to Obtain
the cooperation of the other farm
ers before the scheme Is put
through"
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-13
SHAFROTH'S GEORGETOWN
SPEECH Is MET WITH
GREATEST ENTHUS USIASM
Especial to the Tribune,

Georgetown, Oct. 10.-Governor
Shafroth's opening OF the campaign
here tonight was distinct triumph
The big rally was held Mt the opera
house. which was packed Scores
of the most prominent republicans
republicans and democrats attended
the meeting and united in giving to
the chief executive of the state n
splendid welcome.
Governor Shafroth and Attorney
General Barnett arrived on the even
ing train and were met by the Col
umbine band, which escorted them to
the Hotel de Paris.
a prearranged attempt to harass
the governor with questions proved
to he boomerang for the man who
was put forward to carry out the
scheme. The governor turned the
tables on his antagonist in such Il
manner as to win the enthusiastic
sympathy of the audience and event
ually the QuestioIer was forced to
retire from the hall in humiliation
and dismay.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-13

Greeley and Denver capitalists nave
been holding conferences within the
past three days looking toward the
establishment OF independent sugar
factory in this city or in Eaton
The proposition was first broached
some months ago at which time
prominent Greeley men were inter-
ested Just now several well known
Denver men have taken hold of the
scheme and it appears to be probable
shat it will be pushed through to
completion in time TO start grinding
beets next year.
Efforts are being made TO interest
tbe farmers in the project and 1t is
possible that stock company Will
be formed among some of the farm
ers who will be stockholders in the
company with the Denver and Gree
ley men.
1t is thought by those advancing
the scheme the institution would
be paying proposition in the county
and that there would be an increased
acreage of heets planted In the event
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-13
POTATO CROP
IS Low THIS
YEAR==REPORT
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
STATISTICS STATE CROP
Is LITTLE OVER
30 PER CENT
Spring Wheat Lower in Output Than
in 1909 and Same Is True of All
Other More Important Crops
According to Govern
mcnt Report
Especial to the Tribune)


Washington, Oct. 1l.-Govern-
ment estimates place the potato crop
this year at Ills per cent of a total
crop.
The production of spring wheat, as
estimated by the crop reporting
board for 1910 was 233.475, 1000
bushels, compared with 800, $4,000
bushels in 1909, the yield per acre
being lis bushels compared with
1873 in 1909 and 1877 the ten year
average. The quality was 94.1 per
cent compared with S6.2 the ten year
average
The production OF oats for 1910
was 100000 bushels, compared
with 1,00S.353 900 bushels in 1903,
the yield per acre being 10 bushels
compared with 303 in 1909 and 29.5,
the ten year average. The quality
was 93.S per cent compared with
S6,1 the ten year average.
The production of barley for 1909
was l5S,13S. 900 bushels compared
with 170,2S4, 900 bushels in 1909,
the yield per acre being PA bushels
compared with 2i.3 in 1909 and
25.I the ten year average. The
quality was SS.1 per cent compared
with S6.9 the ten year average.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-13
WELD COUNTY
POULTRY CLUB
CERTAIN SUCCESS
Meeting Held Last Night In Which
Twenty-Five New Members Were
Taken in and Committee
on Premiums Named

The Weld County Poultry and Pet
Stock association is prospering.
There were twenty-five members ad-
ded to the lists at the meeting held
at the city hall last night.
The committee on premiums was
appointed. consisting of j. Y. John
son, Sam Hallet. DR.. Harper. j. b..
Phillips, r. ]. Howgate, +. II. Foster
and these will go among the mer-
chants and obtain the premiums tor
the show which is to take place in
this city December IA, Is, 6 and II.
The show is to be the largest and
best of its kind that the state has
ever seen and already large number
of chicken fanciers of the state have
signified their intention of entering
stock at the show.
The officials of the association are
pushing things to the best of their
ability and are certain that the as
sociation will be success.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-13
BEET ACREAGE SMALL
ABOUT FORT COLLINS

Fort Collins. Colo, Oct. l0.-The
local factory of the Great Western
Sugar company began work this
morning. The sugar making cam
paign will continue only sixty days
this year, because of the limited acre
age. However, the growers will re-
ceive much better prices, under the
new sliding scale, and 1t is believed
that this will result in the usual
large acreage next season.
Under the old scale. beets were
paid for at s. per ton. plus. AT
present $5 is the minimum rate. paid
only for beets that are poor In sugar
contents. 1t is said many growers
have succeeded this year in raising
Sc beets and that only few will
be Obliged to accept the minimum
figure. The acreage this year was
only 5000 as against 1900 acres
in 1909
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-13
/. NJ. CALVIN ATTENDED
LARGE FAMILY REUNION

A family dinner with l15 guests,
all with the same name would be IN
unusual event out west, where the
majority of relatives of the residents
live back east. but l.. NJ Calvin,
who has just returned from an eN-
tended trip east and visited his
former home in Ohio attended FAM
lily reunion at Cleveland, where coy
ers were laid for IFS guests, all rela-
tives and all named Calvin. Mr.. Cal
vim left Greeley to attend the re
unuion. which is an annual affair
and is attended by relatives from
many states.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-13
IONGMoNT FARMERS ARE
MAKING COED WITE BEETS

Longmont, Colo. Oct 10,-The
canning factory is putting up hund-
reds Of tons Of pumpkins in cans,
beets are being dug for the sugar
factory and with football and poli-
tics, Lonsmont is getting lively
several farmers expect TO make
big money on their beet crop one
OF these is Dolph +. smith. who lives
six miles east, and who has II acres
running a little over II tons TO the
acre and testing II Z per cent, which
under the sliding scale of prices.
will give him So a ton, or SIT an
acre more than he would have re-
ceiyed under last years fiat price
of S5 a ton.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-13

the London Times and other papers
OF world wide repute in the old
country.
lie speaks four languages and has
worked in every country OF import
ance on the globe.
sims served as an Associated Press
representative through the Spanish
american war and was with Richard
harding Davis during the campaign.
re says that he much prefers rev.
o'utionary "coloring" to the more
peaceful reporting and that he pro-
poses to return to South America MS
soon as his present detail Is COM
pleted
SIMS spent yesterday in Greeley,
op'aihed bath for the first time In
Two weeks, took shave, put on re-
speetahle clothes for few minutes
a"o then dropped back into the
oNeraiis and jumper and started up
'"e road toward Cheyenne.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-13
FINED FOR SELLING OF
LIQUOR 10 MINORS,

On the charge of selling liquor to
minors, j. T. Johnson, owner of a sa-
loon at Firestone. and John Bordell,
his bar keeper, were fined a total of
SS7 in the county court yesterday
morning.
Firestone is one of the very few
towns in Weld county where liquor
is sold and there is every indication
that before many months have pass
ed a movement win be placed on foot
to make the entire county dry, thus
doing away with the saloons at Fire
stone and the one or two other
camps about the county whore they
exist at this time.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-13

Mrs. III. +. Hurlbut entertained at
her home Monday afternoon with a
delightful party in honor of her sis
ter. Mrs. w. c. Kent of Denver The
house was beautifully decorated with
autumn leaves and blossoms. The
ladies spent the afternoon playing
bridge whist The hostess was as
sisted In serving delicious refresh
ments by Mrs. f. S. Pinney, Miss
Mae Cleveland and Miss Evelyn
Hurlbut. There were about thirty
ladies' present.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-13

STRICT
| ENLARGED
late VAST TRACT
HAND EAST OF
DENVER
,xc RAPIDLY PUSHED
I'm AT THIS TIME
! PROSPECT Is
+rREMELY GOOD
/, to the Trihune)

al to the Trihune)
Loct 1.-THE East Den
l;paI irrigation district,
known as the Antero dis
rising $4,000 acres ex-
Im the eastern city limits
is northeast OF this city,
koted a bond issue of So
r the purpose of taking
English High Line ditch,
reservoir, the Terminal
sub-reservoirs, of l2,OOV
here feet capacity, respect
completing extensions OF
ne ditch and laterals.
wo votes we're cast by
kd owners IN favor of the
and only one against It,.
live land owners declare
|ans the establishment of
fourishing agricultural
in the vicinity of Denver,
parer the city than any
J English High Line was
years ago, but never had
| E or certain water supply
completion of the Antero
l20 miles west of Denver
|untains. last year. Last
a result, water was plac-
acre of land ready to re-
the new district.
pvs are now working on
pi acres in the district,
Is are for the biggest fall
activity ever experienced
htry immediately nsGth-
ver. Most of the land is
ready for grain, but
Is being plowed prepara-
10 planting in the spring.
pal records were made By
planted to potatoes last
feeley and Eator farm ers
ESQ acres of virgin soil
under the rejuvenated
pave Just dug and sacked
OF 1875 sacks per acre.
toes are being sold at
10 Sl.Sa per sack, and
OF profits is one that
scarcely equal This land
per acre last year, and is
held at $500. 1t Will
or Itself by the time the
Tor the first year is sold.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-13
|oM HERALD MAN PASSES
[Ouh GREELEY ON WAY TO COAST
1tRlNG MATERIAL FOR HOBO STORY
I0ih and Stops in Greeley For Bath and Shave
mas Eight Weeks to Make Trim

|trap,s puse of gathering ma
Eo,ll ,amp story, L. b. Sims.
r. " herald, was in Gree
e., AIR. Sims only re-
4. 'ly from South America
ppo.. ooen representing the
|ortss. tss as an assistant to
In yrs in that service,
| in supplied with mouoy
Irl,,' vi oyeralls and jumper
roa, rc.' 'ne tramps. He had
H. ,o4a three weeks from
Ioo., ana is on his way to
r,, sn1 He He win go by way Nv
d. p',u Sa,' win return in com.
lg 9YJa IN gl'en eight weeks
N IN which to comn,ota aa
n. hopes to be NG,', bac,' 1le,e ,'
'' the frst of Decom. M
,aper rn o. r,s. broad experience
AdlUp
sol, . has worked E1YdIora.ng ra, to
Papero, Psor,'q s,,I Press and 'u,s ths
'e'' but Likewise with itS
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-13
MANINOTH SUGAR BEETS AND
POTATOES AMONG EXHIBITS

Six suear beets, topped, Weighing
forty-eight pounds will be included
among the exhibits which will be
sent from This county to the shows
at Pittsbu' Chicago and Omaha in
charge Q Secretary j. +. McCrery
of thets% ssey Commercial club
Mr.. McCrery has secured some
first Glass examples of the average
and the best specimens Of sugar
beets and potatoes
The aXhibi. will start from Gree
ley for Pittsburg next Monday
morning
After three strenuous days spent
in packing the exhibit is ready for
shipment and will be rushed back
TO Pittsburg for the show there.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-13
DEMOCRATIC RALLY
AT WINDSOR WAS
PRONOUNCED SUCCESS
(Special to the Tribune)

Windsor. Oct. 1l.-Great enthus-
iasm was shown ut the democratic
rally last evening. Music was turn-
ished by the Windsor band and there
was large crowd in attendance.
Congressman Rucker and Taylor and
Katherine Cook were the speakers.
A number OF the county candidates
were present.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-13
B,qm>tein Case in Cou, Again

suit is being brought by the town
of Windsor against Edward bruh-
stein, Louis Levy. Lesser Levy anu
lanes II. Benedict for the recovery
of SIll,50 which is alleged to be due
the town.
Bruustein was sued by the town OF
windsor and Judgment was entered
against him of Sl00 for selling ha-
nor In Windsor Brunstein appealed
tbe gaso to the supreme court. Inc
decision was awaited with great IN
tcrest by Greeley and other towns
obout The state which had situations
nearly similar to that of Windsor
Tho supreme court affirmed lhe
decision of the lower court. NOW II
is alleged that Brunstein has failea
10 pRy The fine imposed upon MN
and the men who stood for him VIII
have TO make good.
papers in the case were iiled WIN
Tho clerk of the county clerk TINS
morning
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-13
collins Men Inspect Pierce coal

Pierce, Oct. S.-For the purpose
of inspecting the coal deposits on the
Boulter farm, C. X. Welsh. presi-
dent; 5. II. Clammer, vice-president,
and r. II. Jones. cashier, OF the Fort
Collins Banking and Trust company,
were in this town last Thursday.
Hardly mad the Fort Collins capital-
lists arrived on the ground when the
pumpiug plant broke down and II
was impossible to make the inspect
ion at hat time.
The Fort Collins men viii return
at later date to inspect the deposits.
Much favorable comment has been
given by coal authorities about the
state who have investigated the coal
situation at Pierce and there is every
indication that this town Will obtain
much hgnefit if the deposits are as
thick as indications lead many 10
believe.
Not only the Fort Collins men but
many rom other parts Of the state
have come to Pierce for the purpose
of invostigating the coal deposits.
Work is being pushed as rapidly
as possible on the drilling,
Prospecting is being done to some
extent On adjoining property ana
pierce may become a real coal camp
before many months have passed
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-13

Nr and Mrs. Il. Il. Thayer return
cd Monday from Colorado Springs
whore hey had been visiting their
son Mrs. Thayer remained In Colo
RADIO Sprlngs while Mr.. Thayer maze
g, trip 10 Silver Cliff
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-13
INFANT son DIES
PARENTS ROTH III
WITH TYPHOID FEN lk

The little two weeks old son OF
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Criss died last
night and will be buried tomorrow.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Criss are in the
hospital Ill with typhoid fever.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-13
iNG CASE WILL
'P IN COUNTY COURT

fom the police court
as fined s1OO and costs
\, Edward Mcpherson,
81 :. uootlegging, will be
'ternoon in the county
II, Jury. The case is one
men have lately come mn
nee court to the county.
SNYDER of Sioux Falls.
'lsl'lng Mrs, Sarah AL.
'her friends.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-13
MANY YOUNG
ATHLETES TO
GET TRAINING
TRINITY GUILD Is LATEST OF
CLUBS TO BE ORGANIZED
TO DEVELOP YOUNG
ATHLETES
jack Veto Has Charge of Young
sters and VIII Put Them Through
PAGES Until They Develop
PROVES Along Athletic
Lines

The young men about Greeley are
athletically inclined. There is no
doubt about that Not only has the
high school and the Normal stud
ent body taken an unusual interest
in athletics this year but the Trinity
parish guild and other similar organ
izations are preparing for training
this winter
Because Of the fact that there is
no Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium in this
city or any similar place where the
young man can go for athletic train
ing they are forced to take adyan-
tage Of such smaller institutions as
the Trinity Guild.
j. A. Net2el is the director of the
Trinity Culd Athletic association
and he Is going to put the young
fellows aspiring to athletic honors
through the PAGES within the next
three months
The classes will be held twice a
week, on Tuesday and Thursday
evenings and there is every prospect
that Their will be great advantage
derived b. the young men Of the
guild from the course.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-13

Invitations are out for II private
dancing party to be given Mt the
next Friday ,vening.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-13

Mrs' Sadie Mains went to Eaton on
"o"aay for visit with friends.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-13
M0THERS' CONGRESS TO
MEET At THE NORMAL

There will be meeting Of the
Mothers Congress at the Normal
chapel al 4 O'Clock Friday afternoon.
A special invitation is extended to all
mothers, teachers ana any one in
Greeley interested in child welfare.
Rev D. d. Forward will give talk
on 'What the school expects OF the
mother and what the mother expects
of the school.
Mrs. L. N. Campbell OF Ottumwa.
Ia, arrived this morning for a few
weeks visit with her brother, Joseph
+ Peck, OF Owens & Son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02
SALT LAKE-THY NAME Is
PROSPERITY.

Have syou stopped 10 think that Stt
Lake City is enjoying moro prosperity
according 10 population than any other
city in the United States? Boom and
boost pcrmeates her atmosphere every
where Hundreds OF imposing structures
are now going UP on every hand. Great
financial schemes which mean money for
everybody arc in course OF development.
The wave OF prosperity has come, bring
ing with il Il mighty destiny for Salt
Lake. Never will there be in the history
OF this resouTceful city a more favora BILE
opportunity 70 double your investment
than the present. We have hundreds OF
business propositions that will bear hand
some dividends 10 the man who buys now.
IF you would be 6oubly prosperous. let
US by all means. get YOU located at once.
Remember we are the largest and the
only exclusive business chance Office in
Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02
FOB SAI,E-REAJ ESTATE

BARGAINS IN HOMES
s@5O0-No. i31 Tenth avenue fve-r room
pressed brick bungalow, modern
plumbing. gas. electric lights,
sS750-No. 5I5 4 street. nve-room bunga-
low. near tho car line. Large
front porch. large bath room, ;~o
clothes closets. gas and electric
lights.
Si000-No, 4o3 Tenth avenue. fiyc-room
bungalow. interior mission finish,
full basement and attic; fitted for
furnace.
Si50O-No. 34l Tenth avenue. sx-room
bungalow. library living room
dining room, two bedrooms, three
clothes closets and cabinet Kitchen
s475O-No. 56a Ninth avenue slx-rooru
pressed brick. stone foundation
bungalow. mission finish, large
front vcranda. modern plumbing
and furnace.
s5oOo-No. 1882 East Second South street.
Seven room prcssed brick stone
foundation dwelling; reception hall
five clothes closets, modern plumb
ing, basement and furnace.
s575V-No. $50 Seventh avenue seven
room, two-story pressed brick
stone foundation dwelling. Re-
ccptlon hall, barge front Teranda,
screened back porch, modern
plumbing and furnace.
s6000--No. 9s7 First avenue. Eight-room
pressed brick dwelling; modern
plumbing and furnace.
SALT LAKE ss sEToNiTS F;p' Mnin s. s TRUST Co
Phones. Eel EN-. 50; ind 1i1.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02
y CIGAR STORE.

jf properly bought and properly located.
is gold mine; sou get both OF these elc-
ments when Nc give you the bill of sale
10 this great little business. Fine stock
OF cigars-snd large card room In rear.
Rent s75 per month Don't know Just
how much cash . days run nets. but we
do know it's enough on which to live a
day of luxury Price. including every
thing. about $500. The LeHis-Lowe Co.
Julpc Ride
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02
a MERCANTILE BUSINESS

IN the busy town OF Morgan whore
parking mountain streams mnGlc With
wholesome air. This concern has only
been established s years and now docs
more than s3s. 900. Shall he pleased 10
submit all details The Lewis Lowe Co.,
Judge Bldg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02
NO PL.ACE LIKE HOME.

And you will appreciate the old adase
more wien you sec this 3Sroon1 hotel
in the sunny cline of Price. Ctah-the
home ot peace and plenty. This hotel has
= large dining room In connection. and
is doing 4 splendid business. Rates are
:" 30 $50 per day. Furnace heat and
modern. Net Income is $500; rent Is $3.50
psr month. Price now is $3.50. on terms.
The Lewis-Lowe Co. Judge Bldg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02
EUROPEAN HOTEL-9o ROOMS.

Located in the heart OF business center
Lease three years; rent is 500; positive
~ the cheapest rent in this beautiful
city; price is $4,000. $500 cash and bal
ancc on low monthly payments. IN
douote6ly an excellent buy. The Lewis
Lowe Co. Judge Bldg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02
NEAR THE sKYsCRAPERs

Are o fine rooms. and to reside there is
like reposne meath the palms Of Cali
fornia, because It's furnace heat; every
thing spick and span. Rent is Si6 per
month. Yours on payment of $500
Balance. $500. on short installmenis. 4
cozy little home. indeed. The Lcwls-Lowe
Co. judge EldE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02

$3.50
Buys a nice i-room red pressed brick
house" pantry, bath, closet. with stairway
In for upstairs. full basement strictly
modern. We arc offering this beautiful
house below cost. as VIC need the money.
II not sold before January 10. 1910, viii
advance price of house 10 regular sale
price, $3.50. II in need OF y house will
pay you 10 take advantage of this offer.
On lll6 Windsor avenue we have a nice
5-room buff brick house. which We can
sell AT 10 per cent below cost This house
contains five nice rooms. two clothes clos
cts, bath with modern fixtures. nice pan
try, hall ycstibule. mantcl. large base
ment and stairway 10 attic. q 5Ox156 Ct.
lot 10 alley. This is an exceptionally good
bargain and cannot last lol.S. Only $500
South on West Temple We have a house
and lot oIxl65 feet for $4,000, II sold at
once.
We also have number OF choice lots
at bargain prices.
NEWTON BROTHERS COMPANY,
Contra ctors and Builders
Real Estate,
Ind phone 1850. Bell 901
81 South Main ST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02
YOU SALOON MEN

who wish 10 get Into the business on-a
small capital should call and see us
Goods and everything at invoice. Good
location and doing an AL trade The
Lewis-Lowe Co, Judge Bldg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02
14 DANDY ROOMS.

Close 10 Main street: just the thius for
couple. who wish TO be independent Low
rent. furniture and carpets now A lIttlo
gem at your own figure. What's YOUR
bid? The Lewis-Lowc Co, Judge Bldg.