davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20
| HEAT E RS
HIS LAST DOLLAR" TONIGHT.

A play dealing with life in Ken
lucky would be incomplete without
suggestion of fine horses and rae
ing, so in the celebrated racing play,
His Last Dollar" by David Hig-
gins, which is to be the attraction at
the Auditorium tonight and tomor-
row, he has introduced as an i'm
portant part of the story a jockey,
thoroughbred running horses and a
race upon which many important
things depend, and Is a touching life
story ably told.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20

girls, handsome gowns, gorgeous
scenery and jingly music will be at
the Auditorium Sunday night, when
Henry Woodruff, supported by
company of over 60 people. will ap-
pear in "The Prince of Tonight"
musical fantasy in three acts; book
and lyrics by Adams and HOugh;
music by Joseph E. Howard.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20

TACOMA, Wash.-Mrs. L. N.
Laue and son in law, Rock Sodon,
assault Rev. c. M. Smyth, pastor of
Methodist church of Pioneer, and
beat him with club; minister's con-
ditiOn serious and assailants are be-
ing prosecuted,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20

The excitement Of census taking
is nearly over and it only remains
to check over the schedule before
sending It on to Washington.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20

q Tomorrow Is the last day Z
. for paying water rents In Z
. the Fourth district, compris- Z
. ing all that part of the city Z
= lying east of Division and Z
. north of Sprague, without pay Z
q ing a penalty of 80 cents.
. q . q q q . Q . Q q Q q 80
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20

AUDITORlUM-Lots Of pretty
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-16

cheered by Carlyle's having appal,
entity approved of Emerson ANY anu
dashed second time by MIL sJ say yins'
since you were SO much pieaseu
with Emerson I feel much eheouI-
aged to try you WY almost any per,
son whatever who has any sort ol
good in him: should have thoughl
he was about the last person VINO
would have interested you so mueh
as he seems to have done"
To connect what has always peeh
"A master mind with possibly pao
fitting clothes. an unprepossessihs
manner. an unfortunate moment
which found him not in FORM Win
the wrong thing on the tip or MS
tongue. or perhaps not thought IN
his head. and what seemed ana was
for the time dullness in his point OF
view, on second thoughts 1t is de-
lightful bit OF news and not shock
at all. Emerson ull-inarticulate
we reread Mills letters
and thank him for telling us.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-16
GEORGE kINDEL TALKS
ON FREIGHT RATES HERE

George j. Kindel. Colorado's s
freight rate smasher, was in Greeley
yesterday and with his characteris-
tic energy he did not let pass an op-
portunity to impress on the people
the necessity of showing an active
interest in the Questinon of freight
rates. He spoke from the platform
In the park yesterday afternoon. He
said in part:
We cannot stand still. We must
either go ahead or decline. The
question of freight rates is one of
the most important steps in advance.
Weld county is the home of irriga-
tion. This means that you have to
BUY rubber boots. And what is the
result. They are shipped to you
from the east and you are forced to
pay s2.73 for them when If they &c
on to San Francisco they only nav
$1.50. pN'
The same is true with othe,
things. Coal sent to Greeley from
this state sells for $3.50 a ton
where il 1t Is sent further, up tc
Fort Russell, Wyo., for instance. /,
sells fer $2.25. 1t is a matter O.
freight rates. The man who is salts
ned with conditions is either a foo
or else he is getting rebates"
MT kindel was decidedly franl
IN the expression Of his opinion o
Greeiey's commercial body and stat
ed that 1t was extremely apatheti
regarding the important question O
lreight rates and their reduction.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-16
MANY MEN THROWN
OUT OF EMPLOYMENT
tFrom Saturdays Daily


Reports from every portion of the coun-
ty are to the effect that there is a short
age of water from river sources, but owing
to the great amount which has been con-
served in the reservoirs of the county it
is believed that the suffering to the crops
will be much less than would ordinarily
come under more unfavorable reservoir
conditions.
With the shutting down of the Cree
ley-Poudre March reservoir and the
bitches and the Denver Irrigation projects
in the county, many of the farmers own.
ing teams have been placed out of EN-.
ployment. For this reason feeling in
many sections is rather high against
those who are believed to be hurting the
projects.
There is every indication that work
will not be resumed for some time ON any
of the projects. Dry farmers in man,
districts were depending on the work TO,
support of themselves and their families
and as result of being thrown out O,
employment they are suffering.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-16

know how monotonous It u { teach
the same things year after year. You
come to think your life Is circum-
scribed. Always remember this:
you are impressing upon minds Of
youths truths that make you far
greater in their eyes than you your
self recognize. You may never be
aware that you are making the I'm
preston. And that Impression which
you make will remain with them
throughout their lives and WELD q
great inuuence In shaping their flu
ture. The teacher wields one Of the
greatest influences In the world"
Rev C. h. Wilcox. pastor OF the
Trinity NJ. e. church. Denver. made
u plea for q greater efficiency In the
trades and professions. He said in
part:
There never was a time in the
worlds history when competency
and efficiency were called for AZ to-
day There are clergymen. alto
gether too few clersymen. who un-
derstand the teachings of the Bible
The same complaint OF inefficiency
may be made in the case of many Of
the medical and legal profession.
'If you would win in the substan-
tial sense you must soar like the
eagle. There Is no room for the in
efficient man. and the man who crys
that he is victim of circumstances.
Create your own circumstances and
overcome the circumstances which
obstruct your way.
Intellect isn't everything The
worst Williams in the world are men
Of education and intellect. Know
ledge is power but It is the power
of evil as we'll as OF good. The val
liable asset in life Is character. We
call "A man who has no education and
sense fool. But man who is edu-
Gated and intelligent but without
moral and religious character Is q
bigger fool.
Have self mastery. Alexander
conquered the world and then cried
for more worlds to conquer. AT the
age of 33 he died because he could
not conquer his own desires and ap-
petites.
''It is more important to train q
teacher we'll than to train an artisan.
Yet think Of the training a mechanic
must have before he masters his
trade. You teachers take our little
ones under your care and your char
acters influence theirs. To WELD
your influence properly you must be
trained morally. religiously and In
tellectually"
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-16
BILL TO IRRIGATE
MUCH PROPERTY

Washington. June 10.-Senator
Warren has introduced a bill author
fzing the secretary OF the interior to
provide for the irrigation under the
provisions Of the Carey desert land
act OF land included in Indian reser-
vations along the Colorado river.
The lands to be irrigated aggre-
gate 100000 acres along the Colo
rado river between Yuma and Need
les. Ariz. II the necessary leeisla-
tion can be obtained to reclaim the
lands under the Carey act the pro-
1ect will be undertaken by Colorado
capitalists. headed by former state
Senator McCrery. OF Greeley.
The project was at one time I'M
dertaken by the government reclaim
alton service. but abandoned on ac-
count OF lack Of funds. The Indians
on the reservations, numbering
about 300. will be allotted flve acres
each OF irrigable lands and will he
furnished with water for irrigation
at nominal rates by the company un.
dertaking the reclamation project.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-16
JAPAN's LABOR CONDITIONS

The following from the pen of S.
Katayama, a Japanese socialist. ap-
pears in Neue Zeit. q Berlin social
ist organ. The translation was made
for Literary Digest:
Fifty years ago the landowners
bore the cost of natl nal expendi-
ture. today they pay only one-sixth
of the budget. Our lawmaking is
controlled by the large landowners
and the workers have no say in the
matter. They are exploited in Japan
not only by the landlords and the
capitalists, but also by the lawgivers,
and their condition is becoming
worse every year. Thus we see that
the present budget provides for the
reduction of the land tax, of the in
heritance and income tax. but for
an increase in the direct taxation
on such articles of common use as
tobacco, the production of which is
a government monopoly.
The tenants are most shamelessly
exploited by their landlords and are
perfectly helpless, as the Japanese
police regulations strictly forbid any
cooperation for the Improvement
of their condition. They have no
more rights than the Industrial
workers, for neither class has any
representative in the local or central
government, and both of them are
taxed to the utmost.
Those employed in the workshops
are all deprived Of any legal protec-
tion and delivered up defenselessly
to capitalist exploitation. So are
the workers in the weaving and silk
homework. SO common in Japan
where the sweating system prevails
in its most horrible form. Lone
hours, Ia to 16. miserable food, ant
unhealthy workshops are the rule
The textile industry is the mos
highly developed and the best or
ganized factory work in Japan. r
employs women and girls in tive
shifts. which are changed every four
teen days. These poor slaves ar,
kept. during the intervals betweel
their spells of work, in prison-lik
dormitories inside the premises o
the mandatory. They are sough
out in remote parts of the countr
and forced to agree to a contract O
at least three years for a wage a
from 81 to SIS a year. In man
cases the girls. after paying thei
employers for board and lodgint
draw from two cents to four cents
day.
Organization and agitation are c
urgent necessity for the workin
classes of japan. But hitherto tn
police have rendered 1t impossible I
do anything in this way. Our polio
are the willing tools of the capita
lists and the capitalist governmen
More than twenty people are la,
gushing in prison because they e
pounded the cause OF the worker
and all socinalist papers exceptir
one. the Schakai Schimbum. "Socia
1st News. (Tokyo), have been su,
pressed.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-16
sur,,IEr.S SALE


by virtue OF an eNecul l'''i nis
OF the Clerks Office OF lI'' sal,
Court OF Weld County anu wi
Colorado. and to me altfuitss'"' ,i'e
by ! am commanded 20 W.h' dcl
of ninety-ninc and lg-l,s, am
| (399.40) and costs OF SUE ,sptlv
OF u certain judgnlll IL, fayo
tained against u. w. Na' n,nanv,
The state Life Insurance u.s,rJs
of the lands. tencmrn55i orr
chattels of the said -. w, anerty.
levied on the followinF l'''
wit. .,..,, sharcl
Four hundred and hItg,gn ufartu
stock In The Greclrl certifl
company as evidenced pt,rv
numbered los of said topp"sWald 4
Therefore,. according N,iT at
mand. shall expose. ~ .9Is and
lie auction. all the righG IN W d
tcrest OF the above namel mod a
In and to the above sSib dsj
erty. on Mondny. the IN al
June, 1910, Mt 10 o'clocE' art Houd
east front door OF iur NI5Iorado.
Greeley. Weld County, .gin hIsI
Dated at Greeley, Col"'
day of June 1919 3. II rLoEASSad3
u,,,, Nil S'o! !T'hsmps0u. htio1
Wiilinm ~, ~ ,nbIication June
1910. date of last
18th, 1910.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-16
EMERSON AND J. STUART MILL

The following from the New York
Sun shows that Ralph Waldo Eme--
son, American philosopher. has been
somewhat of bore to at least one
OF the great men Of foreign coun-
tries:
The publication of j. Stuart Mills
letters contains great shock for
Americans. Emerson, American s
Emerson, bored him, or what was
worse, failed to impress him at their
first meeting. He says In letter to
Carlyle: II had a note the other day
to introduce an American named
Emerson, who has sought an intro
duction to me as a means of obtain
ing one TO you; this, of course, I
gave him. He is going into Scotland
and may possibly seek you out. He
appears to be reader and admirer
of your writings; therefore you
might possibly do him some good |;
but from one or two conversations
I have had with him I do not think
him very hopeful subject"
Then in q letter we are little
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-16
wvNnsoR,s PROTEST

Yesterday the Tribune publlsneo
protest from representative GU.
zens of the town of Windsor against
the ofForts which have been made III
their own town to throw obstacles
IN the way OF the Greeley-Pouure
proiect windsor is growing decd
edly weary of the ass with the lion
hide which has been leeching sus-
tenance partly from their toleratioh'
partly from the masters who nave
paid their monthly pittance to the
support OF hireling.
Windsor has been long su1ering.
She has seen her fair name dragged
in the mud by disreputable onorts
of those who have NO interest what-
ever in Windsor or her welfare, she
has permitted the presence of those
who are harming Weld county and
consequently the town of Windsor.
But the citizens of Windsor have
tired. Their patience has been in
vain. ANY hope which they might
have harbored of persuading decency
and fairness in methods has been
lost and they refuse longer to be
silent and allow the county and the
state at large to think themselves
responsible for the disreputable
work of one or two of their own
town and about six in Greeley.
The people of Windsor nave given
expression To the same sentiment
which has found its way from the
leading citizens of Greeley. of Ault,
of Pierce and of Num-. Weld county
is tired of the foul work which is
being done to ruin her prosperity.
Fortunately the mudslinging has not
as yet reached. but in few instances,
outside the county.
OF course every community suf-
fers more or less from such work !
as is being done in Weld county by |
those who gather in an office in the |
opera house weekly and pour out |
their feeble paragraphs that some |
influence may be had with ignorance
against the best interests of the
county.
Greeley has branded them, every
one of them Windsor has branded
a similar variety in her own town.
Northern Weld county. which is most
interested in the Greeley-Poudre
and its success. has endorsed the !
work which has been done by the
company and has protested against
the mud singing which has been 60
ing on.
Weld county most thoroughly en-
dorses the action OF Windsor's citi- {
zens. {
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-16
WILLIAM HENRY AND HIS NotA
TION

Aside from the flutter OF pleas
ureable excitement experienced pl
proud fathers and mothers at thi:
particular season of degrees and di
plomas, there is stubbing of man!
toes against the stone wall PROPOSE
ton of What shall William Henry
be?" now that he is endowed with 6
paper stating that he has completed
such and such a high school course
with honor.
Shall he go into the law school
the engineering school or shall he
take up the study of medicine? Per-
haps he shall go into business.
Father was a mining engineer and
he thinks he will let his mantle fall
on William Henry. So in September
they bundle William away to some
tech" school.
William has delightful time be-
ing rushed and initiated and trying
out for the football team and the
fact that he has not much of a head
for math" does not impress itself
upon him for the first six weeks.
Then comes the awakening. Will
liam writes home that he likes col
lege but is not impressed with his
studies. Whereupon mother and
father hold a conference. William
Henry surely must have inherited
the mathematical bump from his
father.
But finally there comes the end
of the semester; packing of trunks
and a homecoming. William Henry
has missed his vocation.
Then mother takes him in hand
and decided he shall be a doctor. A
similar result is experienced and in
the meantime the boys who were in
Williams class in high school have
completed their sophomore year In
college.
There is but one thing left-the
law and so he takes that-and he
likes it. much to the disappointment
of both mother and father.
Valuable time has been spent, not
to speak of money. Just to satisfy a
whim Of the parents who desired to
say what William should do.
1t is extremely probable that the
boy and girl who graduate from the
high school will know at that time
In what bent their talents run. and
1T they are the kind that will succeed
at all they will do so following the
lead of those talents and not the
whim Of a parent who wishes Will
liam to be as his father or grand
father has been before him.
Many good trench digger has
been spoiled to make a poor doctor
and many a good engineer to make
an inferior lawyer Let William go
as his talent leads him
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-16
GREELEY SATISFIED
WITH THE CELEBRATION

tFrom Saturdays Daily)
= Greeley II we'll satisfied with
:: her pioneer day.
+ On every side throughout the
1. city yesterday were heard ex-
+ pressions OF sat- ,tion on the
+ part OF the visito. for the pro-
+ vision which Greeley had made
= to entertain her guests The
!. old timers stood the day well
!: and all OF them were about
= bright and early this morning
= talking over the day. The visi-
+ tors were more than pleased
!. with the city and every train
+ which pulled out crowded last
= night and today echoed with ex-
:: pressions OF appreciation from
!. all of them. old timers who had
! seen the city for the first time
= In quarter of the century and
!. those who had come here for
+ their initial visit Many OF the
+ visitors remained in the city
:. last night and will stay here for
+ several days. making short
:. trips about the county and
+ visiting with friends.
1. I. I. I. I. :. + I. (. !. I. I. 4. i. 4.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-16
MANY DIPLOMAS ARE ,s
GIVEN no GRADUATES

frrom Thursdays Daily
:. Today marks the euimina-
:. ZION of the graduating exercises :
!. of the class OF 1910 ?! the ::
:. state Normal school. 1T the =
]. opera house this moruiDg the :
;. diplomas were presented by d!
). Hon. l.. Writ Markham. presi- :
j. dent OF the Board OF Trustees.
:. On the stage were Pr0f. Hays
+ G. U. Miller. Miss H9hnum'
). DR.. Irving Miller, Father A. D.
!. Casey, President z. <. Snyder. :!
]. DR.. Charles B. Wilcox. Cover ::
J. nor John Shafroth. Mrs- Thalia =
:. Rhoads. Richard Broad. J. l.. :.
!. Brush. G. NJ. Houston and J.
:. Writ Markham.
!. Advice for the future. telling =
!. of the need OF faith In power OF ::
). self and the necessity of right :
). living, was In general the un- =
:. DERIVING sentiment in tn =
:. speeches which were mad by ::
!. Governor Shafroth. President :
). SNYDER and DR.. Charles B. Will
:. cox. OF Denver. the latter giving !
:. the commencement address.
:. On the stage back OF the fac
:. ulty and the board. was seated :
:. the chorus. The seniors filled :.
:. the pit of the theatre and !
:. crowding the place to the doors !
!. were the friends and relatives !
:. of the graduates of Colorado J
:. Normal school. class of Nine ::
:. teen Hundred and Ten. !
+ !. = !. + X /! !. !. 1. + + !. + !. = !
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-16

under said land, and The right Of
gresx and egress for Tie purposd
mining. together with enough OF
surface Of same as may De uecesd
for the proper and convenient va
ing of such minerals and suhstand
Value OF Improvement pu thls
as appraised by this departm|
$4,000.
owner of improvements venelI
Barber.
Sale application No. 75oN
No land viii be- sold ui less
the minimum price per acre As -
above. The parcels viii hr SOLD ~
above order. and each tract VIII
sold as described above-be tle s'
more or less.
Terms of payment shau oe rs
lows. viz: on lands selling t9r y
to $25 per acre. 10 per cent 1i tne
chase money on the day ol sac
balance in eighteen equal annua' Y
ments at 6 per cent. pes 3hhAiu' %
selling at more than S2H per ae'e
less than $T5 per acre. 90 pei
cash on the day Of sale, iht oalA",I
fourteen equal annual payne naS
per cent. per annum, l-lnaS sv,,'"S y
1878 and upwards. 80 per cent y
and balance ia seven rflal AuH
payments Mt per cent interest,", a,
purchaser does not own tnt unp,y
mcnts. he must pay Tor i.e soma
sale. Purchaser VIII execute ponu i..
provided in Section 2S, Act 9i 'qiy Iiy
1906, must be citizen of me w
States. or one who has dtelale'.
intention OF becoming such mus ss
appraisement and advertising e,o'
The Board reserves the rIeh' "
ject any and all bids .t,.y. :,
No sale shall become rueutf 20
passed upon by the state L,;H,I,p LHnIp sgo]
y. L. JEFFEb5aGE'
Register state Board OF Lauu
missioners. ,,. rr,d
First publication In greeley ,nrs1
June .. 1910: last publication "'
1910
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-16
CELEBRATION ONE OF
MOST SJyC(ESSEIrT EJEy@E

The celebration was without doubt
one OF the most successful which
Greedy has even seen. There was
not an old timer present yesterday
who was not more than pleased with
the day and who did not express
himself SO in certain terms.
Last night many attended the old
time fiddlers' contest which was CIV
en- at the armory. As a result of the
contest a neat sum was realized for
the Greeley band.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-16

II 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
the digestion, regulate the bowels
Give them trial and get we'll. Sold
BY all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-16
Fort Iapton

Miss Pauline sadd, Wng held !
to California in cohte'ti iod SCI
Colorado springs paper ,,n tbe d
day for the springs to jon, ,rlp. IT
prizc winners on Wv or tomorrd
party viii leave today !, OF Monnisd
Dr. and Mrs. A. I; nretty
have moved into their
bungalow.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-16

Lame shoulder is almost invarf.
ably caused by rheumatism of the
muscles and yields quickly to the
free application OF Chamberlain's
Liniment. This liniment Is not only
prompt and effectual, but in no wny
disagreeable to use. Sold by all
dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-16
.ALE OF SCHOOL LANDS

Notice Is hereby given thAt / VIII
sell. at public auction. to the highest
Responsible bidder, on the 9Th day OF
July. 1910. at o'clock. p- m, at the
commissioners, Capitol building. Den
ver. Colorado. the following described
lands. situated In Weld County. Colo
rndo. viz.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-16

George Webb. of Fort Collins. was
In Greeley today. Mr. Webb ia now
cashier Of the First National bank
In Fort Collins. Mr.. Webb was for
merly employed on the Tribune
when N. C. Meeker was editor.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-16
SALE OF SCHOOL LAND.

Notice liz hereby given that ! win
sell. at public auction, to the highest
responsible bidder. on the 9th day of
July. 1910, at o'clock. p. M. Mt the
Commissioners. Capitol building. Dem
yer. Colorado. the following described
lands, situated in Weld County. Colo
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-16
/ i ] Z i / /



subject to any or all easements or
rights OF way heretofore legally OBJ
tained and now In fun force and OBJECT.
II any there be.
Colorado aii rights to any and ali min.
erals, ores and metals OF every kind
and character. and all coal, asphaltum.
on, anu other Ike substnnucs In or