davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-21
PEAS LOST AS RESULT
OF HEAVY WIND STORM

Roe Calvin of The Delta has lost
eight acres of early peas because of
the recent heavy wind storm and
other gardeners in that district re-
port similar losses. The peas were
up and looking fine, but were just
high enough to be cut off at the
ground by the gravel that swept
across the fields. Although the
stalks are tender they withstood the
first two days storm all right. But
the third day they began to go down
and in places the fields east of Gree
ley are now barren. The storm was
hard on all the garden crops.
Wheat is injured in the sandy dis
tricts but will probably come out all
right except in the areas where the
sand has drifted several inches thick
across the fields. The stalks were
badly cut but this will not injure the
crop in itself, it is said.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-21

The offer Of the Greeley Tribune to
furnish one school child IN each lAA11v
in district number 6 with collection
of flower seeds has started the
Youngsters into action all over town.
Yesterday not less than fifty called at
the Tribune Office for their seeds, for
getting that no seeds will be given
out till next Saturday morning. Those
children who intend planting flower
seeds should get busy making their
flower beds at once, so that they may
be ready to plant the seeds as soon
as they get them. Following are few
hints for planting:
Morning Glories should be planted
at once. on the east or west or south
side of fence or trellis or house.
Plant seeds about an inch apart and
cover half an inch deep. When the
second pair of leaves come the plants
should be thinned to three or four
inches apart. Give lots of water aft
er they come up, and especially when
the weather gets warm. They grow
ten feet high.
Four O'clocks can be planted any
time in the next two weeks. Plant in
rows is inches apart, and about four
inches in the row. Cover half an
inch deep. When they get to be three
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-21
WORK OF BOOMING LAND
is TO COMMENCE SOON

AS soon as the Denver-Laramie
line is completed into Greeley then
steps will be taken to boom reality
about Severance. 1t is believed that
the little town will become thriv-
ing community and being situated
as it is there is no doubt but that
the growth whatever it is, will be
solid and once acquired will be
maintained.
Denver-Laramie officials have
made frequent trips to Severance re-
Gently and they intend to boom the
land to the limit.
Severance people, particularly the
real estate owners in the town and
immediate vicinity, are looking with
the utmost hope on the coming OF
the road, for II is said to mean doh
lars to them.
( The advent of the line will mean
the placement of excellent and quick
railroad facilities and will be contri-
butary territory to the city of Gree
ley.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-21
INCORPORATE
LA SALE IN
NEAR FUTURE
TOWN VOTES ON QUESTION OF
INCORPORATION AND VOTE
Is HEAVY IN FAVOR OF
IT-28 MAJORITY
It Was Claimed By Those Favoring
Incorporation That Town Was
Getting NO Large That the
Step Was Absolutely
Needed

LaSalle, April 19.-By a majority
OF twenty-eight the citizens of La
Sale yesterday voted the incorpora-
tion of the town. 116 votes were
cast. 67 in favor OF Incorporation
and 80 against the proposed meas
ure. The polls were at the LaSalle
State bank and every one who had
the right to vote took advantage of
this right. The town was incorpor-
ated dry.
Those who were in favor OF the
incorporation held that the town was
too large and had too many and var
led interests to longer continue as
a community without the rights and
facilities of an incorporated town.
The Union Pacific railroad company
urged this step more than year ago
when it first commenced building ac-
tivities here.
LaSalle is one of the Oldest towns
in the county and as junction point
has always been of Importance in
railroad circles. 1t is only within
the past few years that the town has
gained Importance as commercial
and farming center.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-21
Sunday SCHOOL CONVENTION DRAWS
TO CLOSE AFTER MOST SUCCESSFUL
MEET IN HISTORY OF ORGANIZATION
Weld County Made Branch of the Internal
ona Order and Will Be County State For That Body

Missionaries for the Kingdoms
Work?" and Rev. T. B. Tyre told
some good ways of getting teachers.
Among the committees appointed
we're Rev w. A. Philips. Rev. j, j.
Lace and Rev d. ID. Forward on
nominations.
Mrs Harvey Forward was ap-
pointed chairman of the enrolment
committee and Mrs. Jennie Patter-
son chairman of the entertainment
committee.
Rev. j. j. Lace presided at the
evening session in the absence OF
Rev. Mr.. Dubber. State Superln-
tendent ]. C. Carman told of the
coming Colorado international sun
lay school convention to be held in
Denver June 13 to 16.
Mrs. ID. d. Hugh gave "A Lesson
From the Boyhood of Jesus ana
superintendent j. Il. Robinson OF
Colorado Springs gave the address
Of the evening on The Adult Bible
Class Movement.
The morning session convened at
8 O'Clock today and the forenoon
was taken up with interesting papers
aad discussions on Sunday school
work. This afternoon the election
of officers was held and county or
ganization in line with the interna-
tional association was perfected.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-21
WANT HAYNES RETAINED
As SCHOOL DIRECTOR

Following is a letter which is be-
ing circulated among the teachers OF
Greeley asking that II. \. Haynes be
maintained as school director;
MIR II. n. Haynes, Greeley
Dear Mr.. Haynes:
I'VE. the undersigned teachers OF
the Greeley public schools, knowing
that your time as one of the direc-
tors of our city schools terminates
this spring. hereby express our ap-
probation of the faithful, progress
siye and competent service rendered
the schools during your term OF ser
vice.
I'm recognition of these facts. and
realizing the urgent necessity IN a
system of schools as large as ours
and which are growing rapidly, 10
have the best service the city can
command. do respectfully and urg-
entity request you to be candidate
for reelection this spring.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-21
AULT BOY. STUDENT IN
MUTE SCHOOL, Is DEAD

Ault, April 19.-Following the ef-
fects of an operation, Carl Anderson,
aged is, who was a student at the
Deaf and Dumb school at Colorado
Springs died last evening and his
father Peter Anderson. left for the
Springs this morning to bring home
the body of his only son. 1t was
not supposed that the operation
would prove dangerous. much less
fatal and the news of his death
came as a fearful shock to relatives
and friends. His only sister. Dollie.
who attends the State Normal school
returned home this morning and will
remain with her griet-stricken par
ents this week.
Arrangements for the funeral
have not yet been made, lnterment
will be at either Eaton or Greeley
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-21
YOUNGSTERS CROWD OFFICE OF
TRIBUNE AFTER FLOWER SEEDS

lnches high thin out till they stand
AouA - oDoA apart.
( Nosturtiums grow to be four to six
feet high, and are rather tender. They
should not be planted till about the
tenth of next month. Plant alongside
fence or trellis, or anywhere that
they can be trained like other vines.
Plant an inch apart and an inch deep.
and when the plants get to be two
inches high thin to three or four
inches apart.
Phlox Drummondii. Sow in rows a
foot apart, and cover a quarter of an
inch deep. Sow the seed an inch apart
and thin the plants to five inches
apart when they get two inches high.
Plant this month.
Single petunias should be sown
right away, in rows twenty inches
apart, and a quarter of an inch apart
in the rows Cover very lightly, not
over an eighth of an inch deep, and
press the dirt down with the side of
board. Be careful in watering the
little seed or you will wash them out
Of the ground. When the plants are
Two and half inches high thin to
Ten inches apart
Zinnias should be planted just like
petunias, and cultivated the same way
after they come up.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-21
ROYS MAKE WALKING TRIP FROM
DENVER TO CHEYENNE TO WIN A
BET OF HUNDRED DOLLARS POSTED
Lads Make Trip Wyoming Capital and Will Later
Make Long Trips Through Many Other States in Country

and they apparently enjoy it and
thrive on it.
"The bet is for Sl00 and we are
going to win it," said Edgar this
morning THAT amount viii mean
that we will have enough money to
make our other trips through the
country 1t doesn't cost us much to
live and in great many places the
people will not take our money at
all but feed us for nothing.
"My brother and | have been max
ing short trips about the country
for the last two years.
Some day we are going to be as
great walkers as Weston and we
have already decided to make trip
across the country as soon as we are
a few years older.
my brother is every bit as good
walker as l am and we like to walk.
We will be back in Cheyenne within
the next few hours"
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-21

Walking from Denver to Cheyenne
which trip they think that they VIII
complete in a few more hours, Walt
err and Edgar Wallace, both of them
of Cheyenne, passed through Greeley
this morning. The boys. who are
10 and 16 years of age respectively,
came through Greeley last Saturday
on their way to Denver. They leit
Cheyenne last Friday on bet that
they would not walk TO Denver and
hack again being in Cheyenne by
tomorrow.
The BOYS have walked through
most of Wyoming and they now IN
tend to go to Nebraska to walk
through that state and in a couple or
wears they will try transcontinen-
tai trip.
The youthful disciples of Edward
payson Weston have done more
walking in their few years, prob
ably, than most men twice their age
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-21
SEVERANCE
IS SOON TO
BE DOOMED
DENVER.LARAMIE COMPANY Ii
BIG PURCHASER
HAVE BOUGHT ADDITION
Country Is Among Richest in Weld
County and Booming Of Sever
ance VIII Mean Much to
Greeley and to the En-.
tire County

+ 1t is the purpose of the Den :!
+ YER, Laramie & Northwestern i
:. railroad to run their line d. I
j. rect from Greeley to Severance !
+ and that little town will be :
i doomed by the Denver & Lara I
!. mie Realty company as Milli- :
i ken has been. The railroad peo- !
!. pie have purchased large :
1: amount of property near the :
!. town from David Severance :
!. and this will be made into an :
!. addition. The town will be in :
!. corporated in the near future, !
!. If the progress which the Dem :
!. ver-Laramie folks anticipate is (.
!. realized. Severance is in itself :
!. the center of good farming !
:. district and will be made tribu- I
!. tary to Greeley.
4. /. Il. !. =. !. T. !. !. !. = :. !. !. \.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-21
CAMFIELD CLERK GOES
TO LARGER POSITION

James A Carruthers. the head
clerk at the Camtield is going to
Denver to accept a position as head
night clerk of the Savoy hotel OF that
city. The position not only means
an advancement II station but an
increase in salary. George Morgan
will himself take charge of the clerk
ship vacated by Mr. Carruthers' re-
signation.
While in this city Mr.. Carruthers
has made host of friends, not alone
among the travelling IN but among
the citizens of Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-21
RECORD PRICE WAS
OBTAINED FOR FIVE
ACRE TRACT OF LAND

For the sum of $4,000 John Ra-
gan of the Gipson district has dis
posed of five acre tract to j. w
Morgan retired business man
This is a record breaking price for
land in Gipson. There is a small
building on the tract but no other
improvements Mr., Morgan is well
advanced in years and expects to
make his home here for the rest of
his days The tract is we'll suited
to gardening and Mr.. Morgan will
probably go into the chicken busi-
ness on small scale.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-21
SUFFRAGE
IN STATE OF COLORADO

For the purpose Of investigating
the disadvantages and advantages of
woman suffrage Julia Ward Howe
has written to various newspaper
editors of this state asking their
opinion on such questions as whe-
ther or not woman suffrage has tend
ed to purify the municipal affairs of
this state.
1t is likewise asked whether or
not women take an active interest
and make study of politics in the
state and other questions of equal
importance.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-21
10 PLACE
/ CHICKENS
+ IN COUNTY
IOWA MAN IS TO BRING SOME
OF HIS CHOICEST BIRDS
TO THE COUNTY WHERE
HE WILL LIVE
Bdeh Ranches in Iowa and Weld
County will BE Maintained But
One Here Will Include BE.
tween Three and Four
Thousand Fowls

Tor the purpose of establishing
. chicken ranch west of Greeley
NJ vhereon he will keep between 5000
'ana 1000 chickens Louis Thiel and
lhie wife of Iowa City, Ia, will pur-
chase property apout four miles from
this city
10Th Mr.. Thiel and his wife have
been in the chicken businesss in Iowa
and they are bringing their stock
from their property in that state.
They will maintain both ranches,
however, but will bring a large num-
ber OF their chickens from Iowa tc
stock the farm here.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-21

Delegates from Sunday schools IN
every part of Weld county are pres
ent at the Weld county SUNDAY
school convention which met IN ihC
PRESBYTERIAN church Monday ana
Tuesday.
Tuesday afternoon Weld county
was made a branch of the interna-
tiopal association. Thus far Weld
with all the other counties of the
state. has been merely Independent
withuo Affiliations with any other
organization.
Rev. A. e. Dubber was YESTERDAY
elected presiGing chairman of the
and Charles H. Bliss was
placed as secretary.
prof. st. John opened the meet
ing with devotional service and tHe
Rev. r. j. Hunter followed WIN
words of welcome.
Mrs. !. A. Walker OF the Intern
tional Committee explained the NJ w
graded lessons which
are being introduced in the Sund y
schools. The new system arraps
the Graded International lessons a5
for the graded schools and Is said ~
he more satisfactory than the ON
method. a.,
evangelist James Small gave an
excellent address on 'ilo 20 h'au
the Bible". 49,,
Prof. u. A. Cross answered the
question should We Have Mor'
Men Teachers?' and told why
Rev. w. A. Philips topic was
"Should Every School Furnish some
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-21

Ia Lnt believed to have been the
'''.'ns in any single day of
'sM years, was made yester-
\ thompson Ridel. who
W. o"vR to this city three gray
II !, ana seven coyote pelts as
VI a days hunt in eastern
,a Ridel; Il found that
M are about holding their
,nI NAY eastern end OF this
\ XIV while they are not the
boS Sueh continuous trouble
l. p" men as they were n few
hey none the less are
many deprcdations In
as nu the ranchers in certain
|ho thinking of hiring pro-
ss, snn'ers to rid tho country
(,o single day I hunted l saw
|ev, than thirty coyotes but
wolves. 1t seems that
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-21
(Up IN WAGON
WHEEL GAP COUNTRY

Wollum said in speaking OF
trk
kre are various fields in south
IN Colorado which are very
! to those of Weld county in
heal formations and for this
X it is much better to study
nntry here and the work that
ken done than to go ahead
be shifting bottoms of that
and experiment when we
rn through the mistakes and
tesses of the work which has
hried on here.
curse by mistakes do not
utire projects but only in
Mses of the projects and
N Just as well be remedied
n work Is proposed.
are plans on at this time
bus portions OF the country.
fe the Wagon Wheel Gap
hieh will mean AN increase in
mber of large irrigation
Of the country and it is to
the benefit of the work of the
'ounty engineers in dealing
Friain well known difficulties
ind work. that we are on n
this time
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-21
! INSPECT
RESERVOIRS
| OF COUNTY
|rp ENGINEERS STUDY UP
az CONDITIONS HERE
LOGICAL DIFFERENCES
40 10 Construct Similar ReSer'
in Portions Of the Country
E'here the shifting Bot
toms are Like Many
in Weld County

kor the purpose Of obtaining !
Lrma,ion as to the manner !
Construction OF certain reser- !
|rs of Weld county In sec <
Is here where the shifting !
n and uncertain bottoms !
h the engineering work :
(hly difficult Russell Wollum :
| II X. Franks, construction ::
kineers of the Commonwealth :
ildine. Denver. are In Gree"
today and will include in :
Er trip OF inspection many of :
reservoirs in the northern "
kion of the county and pos !
y the Riverside reservoir to :
east The men will remain =
this county for some three e.
ks before returning to Den {:
!, :. !. ). ). :. ;. :. :. !. :. :. :. !.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-21
|rT0N CONDENSER
Is BEING BOOSTED

rupton, April l9.-Wm. Geb-
5esldent of the Borden Con
MIX company of New York,
Interested in the local con-
was a guest of honor at a
given by the Commercial
Their room Friday night. MIR.
gave an interesting talk on
We and management OF a con-
Many farmers were present
meeting. George Vickroy is
OF the club and introduced
eker.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-21
Falls From Hay Wagon

while unloading paied hay at his
livery barn on Sixth avenue Monday
afternoon Dan Vance fell from the
top of the load to the ground, re-
ceiying painful injuries about the
head and back. MIR. Vance fell
backwards form the load striking
on his head and shoulders on the
ground. He was taken at once to a
physician. Although painful, his in
juries are not considered serious.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-21
PROFESSIONAL FROG
HUNTERS IN GREELEY

Three professional frog hunters
arrived from Denver this week ana
are making a systematic canvass OF
the sloughs and marshes along the
river in the interests OF the Denver
markets. The river bottoms are
alive with young frogs at this season
of the year The hunters work with
heavy stick with which the frogs
troubles are ended The booty is
skinned and the hind legs removed.
Mrs. Scott Rullard went to Eaton
Monday for weeks visit with Mrs.
Thomas Daley.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-21
Cleaning bitches

e hazelton, Plainview. Clip
I LaGrange districts the
are reaping the aftermath
flnd storm in having to clean
me second time this spring.
elehes of ditch and lateral.
'he farmers had just finish
spring ditch cleaning when
N struck and in the districts
fue soil is sandy the bitches
fome places filled bank full.
ra work will be required to
IN shape again for the next
water.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-21

Mr. and Mrs. II. c. schade enter If
.,innd nj dinner Sunday in honor Oh
Mrs. A. C. Fouts, who is Vis'Inn ,.,,oriv ,,ri .
FOR n few days. Mrs, Fouts Iormsr,l ,,,
dredge. Neb., from Boise, ,a"' rhe
splendid menu was served, urs m.
guests CHESTS were a dozen friends OF Mrs, ;ny
Fouts and a pleasant da' vas '"'o'-
ed by all.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-21

Mrs. r. b. Carpenter of LaSalle
was in Greeley Monday and went to
Fort Collins in the afternoon for
visit with relatives.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-21
GOOD NUMBER OF WOLVES ON
MT WHICH LASTS BUT SINGLE DAY
h EASTERN PORTION OF WELD COUNTY
That Wolves Holding Their Own in Section mus na'
Produce Will be Good This YearGrain Behind IN East r

the coyotes are increasing in mum, m
hnrs while the wolves are about ihe
same in point of numbers, so lar ,,.,I nS
one may judge as they we're seN'r"'
The crop outlook in the eastern ,1
While the grain is not as 3dyanfSo @ rec
as Il is in this section it Is none none, 'ns i.
less now looking well and mere ~ ~
every indication Of good crop '''S
year.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-21

Mrs. II. NJ. Arbuckle went to Den
yer Monday afternoon for few
days stay.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-21
DIR. MCCAIN STRICKEN
WITH APPENDICITIS

Ault. April 19.-Suddenly strick-
on with appendicitis. DR. A. Z. NC
Cain was removed to the st. Luke
hospital in Denver this morning. rue
was unite we'll last night on retiring
hut awakened at an early hour lhis
morning in great agony. HIS con
d;tion is not serious. but he VIII pe
operated on while in Denver un'ess
his case suddenly takes turn iof
the better.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-21

C. J. Douhan is confined to his
home by illness.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-21

T.. w. I.ungtry went to Estes Park
today.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-21

1. !. !. :. :. :. !. :. :. :. :. :. :.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
FOURTEEN ARRESTED FOR
BETTING ON BALL GAME
Raid Made on Pool Formed on the
Result of Innings at
ChuteS Park

Fourteen men, charged with laying
wagers on the results Of innings and
the game between the Vernon and Los
Angeles teams were arrested in RAID
at Chutes park yesterday afternoon by
patrolmen from the University sta
ton There was so much excitement
for a few minutes that 1t seemed the
game would end abruptly. However,
the raid ended quickly and the game
was finished.
Patrolmen Busse, O'Brien, Wedge,
Finn, Shotley, Verne and jackson
conducted the raid. The officers scat
tered themselves over the grandstand
before the game and appeared inter-
ested in the play, at the same time
paying attention to bets being made
among spectators as to the outcome
of the innings and the game.
They soon learned that pool was
being formed with G. CapassO and
William Grimes as the Stockholders
When the officers had gathered suf-
dcient evidence a signal was given and
the officers closed in on the bettors-
The men We're taken to the UniVer-
sity police station, where they were all
released on $25 bail, with the excep-
tion of the Stockholders, who furnished
500 cash for their release.
They gave their names as M. Pol
lock. d. b. Otterstead, j. r. Otterstead,
P. J. Snowden, ]. D. Myers, G. Fl.
Fleshman, A. e. Kruell, o. P. Buchan-
an, r. F. Pinkerton, f. Newman, T.
Capasso, ]. A. Andes, William Grimes
and e. C. Heffner.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
CARDIGAN FOR DIST. ATTY.

Early this year John w. Carrigan
announced his candidacy for district
attorney. He has lived in Los Angeles
a good many years and has made a
fine reputation as a legal practitioner
Beginning his manhood career as a
railroad brakeman he devoted his
spare moments to legal studies, saved
his money and finally was rewarded
for his efforts by graduating from
law school and being admitted to the
bar. His record since has been one
of progress along the best lines.
Mr. Carrigan is sturdily independent
In the primary canvass he has not al
lied himself with any clique and is not
bound by any faction. He announces
that if chosen district attorney he will
administer affairs in the interest Of all
the people. BY reason Of his previous
active participation in public affairs
he has a large circle Of friends who are
working quietly but none the less ef-
fectively to secure his nomination at
the Republican primary. He has made
a thorough personal canvass Of the
county and is confident he stands a
very good chance Of securing the nom
ination. ADV.