davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-04-02
SUCCESSION SALE.

New iberia, Mar. 80. 10.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07
GREELEY BREAKS EVEN
WITH COTrRELL TEAM

Greeley and the Cottrell team OF
Denver broke even in the series OF
three games played in this city on
Sunday and Monday.
Sundays game was played at the
ball park, and the grays won by q
score of l 5 to 0. The game was easy
the Cottrelis baing in the air most
of the time.
Monday morning at the ball park
the Cottrells took the game by a
score of Z to 8.
Yesterday afternoon before large
crowd at Island Grove park the score
stood IL to 10 in favor of the Cot
trells in the last half of the eleventh
inning when the game had to be
called SO that the visitors could
catch train. The ruling in such
cases is that tie score shall result
and hence the score was IL to II.
Next Sunday the Greeley team will
take on the fast Hofbrau team, OF
Denver in what promises to be one
of the fastest contests OF the year
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07
MRS. AMELIA SIMON PLOWHEAD
DIES AT BRUSH, CCLO.

Mrs. Amelia S. Plowhead died at
Brush on Sunday afternoon at the home
of her daughters, Mrs. Nix and Miss
Violet Plowhead.
She would have been II years old
next October and had been practically
helpless for six years.
The funeral services Tuesday afternoon
the interment will be there also. Her
husband and daughter are buried at
Linn Grove and it is believed that Mrs.
Plowhead's dread of carrying corpses
anv great distance induced her to make
the request to be buried at Brush.
Mrs. Plowhead is survived by -four
sons, Fred, John, Julius and Charles; five
daughters, Mesdames Russell, Bleasdale
Gill, Nix and Miss Violet, and thirteer
grandchildren.
Mrs. Plowhead was in many respect
remarkable wyman and her early lit
was filed with varied and hard ex
periences.
Born in Switzerland October 5, 1888
i she was an educated woman and cam'
to this country soon after her marriag'
with John Plowhead i'll 1862. Already
| famaliar with the German and Frencl
languages she studied English preparing
for life in America. The trip across th'
western plains she made in an OK wagon
She made her home on the Platte nea
Evans when Indians were plentiful ant
troublesome and when the women vert
often left alone while the men freightec
whatever they had to sell in Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07
Howard. in Wreck

Mrs. Herman Howard received a
phone message from Fort Collins last
evening stating that her sister, Mrs.
b. w. Foltz. her mother. Mrs. c. r..
Slockett, and niece, Bernice, were in
a street car accident late last even
ing.
The car ran into an open switch
near the sugar factory derailing the
car and precipitating the passengers
toward the forward end Of the car.
Mrs. Folts and her baby were thrown
into the aisle and Mrs. Slockett was
pinned between two seats and badly
bruised but 1t is thought was not in
jured internally The report also
said that four persons were seriously
injured the motorman having his
head cut open
Miss Mildred Howard. who has
been teaching in Tacoma the past
four years has returned to her home
in Greeley and has spent the last
few days visiting friends in Fort
Collins where she formerly taught
several years. Miss Howard will re-
turn to Tacoma about September list
as she has been re-appointed to the
Tacoma schools at an advanced Sal
ary. Miss Howard is enthusiastic
over the school gardens of Tacoma.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07

difference of .he people. The ex-
posures recently brought about IN
different places would have come
years ago II the people had been
aroused to true understanding OF
the situation.
Much has been done for good gov
ernment in various cities and states
during the past year or two. But we
should not be content with what mas
been accomplished in the fight
against public evils. There Is plenty
of work yet to be done. States. like
men, should never be satisfied, but
should ever strive for higher de-
velopment. The man who is so sell
satisfied as to pronounce himself
undesirous of further improvement
is likely to be most in need OF ad-
vancement. And cities are often
satisfied when in the control OF
corrupt and merciless gang.
The future of our government
rests upon the integrity of the citi-
zen. and upon his activity In public
affairs. Good government must be-
gin at home. in cities and towns. and
proceed from there to state and ma
tion. This government rests not on
the wealth of a few. but upon the
character and integrity OF the aver
age individual.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07
BOYD LAKE TO RE SOLD
TO GREELEY-LOVELA co

!: II the plans Of the Greeley ::
:. Loveland reservoir so through ::
!. as outlined this morning in I.
i. meeting held between the direc- =
!. tors of the company and B. d. :.
+ Sanborn. that company will :.
!. purchase Boyd lake for the sum :.
+ Of $3.50 900 and in conse-
!. quence the districts OF Weld :.
!. county Will be amply supplied =
!. with water In the event that =
!. the company does not decide to :
!. purchase Boyd lake it will be :
!. sold to other parties and the =
!. water will be diverted and will =
!. go to other parts of the state :
!. than to Weld county. Notice =
!. will be gwen to the stockhold- :
!. ers of the GreeleyLoveland =
!: company nd they will meet to :
j. consider the proposition OF the =
!. purchase II the boo. of water. =
!. At this time there is no doubt =
= concerning the need Of the ::
+ crops of the county for this =
+ water which might be obtained =
). and it is said to be extremely I"
!. probable that the transfer or =
!. the property will be made. =
Z. I. I. + 1. + :. = + l. + + ! i y + :
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07
IN HONOR OF MISS SMITH
.WHY NOT" GIRLS MEET

Mrs. j, Scott Thompson entertain
ed with a breakfast this morning In
honor of Miss Etella Smith. The
cool morning hours are becoming
popular for social affairs and during
the sumer season are the most en-
ioyable for gatherings.
The breakfast table was beauti-
fully decorated, roses being the flow
ers used. Covers We're laid for eight
and Mrs. Thompson was assisted by
Mrs. II. A. Russell and Miss ART
stem.
The guests were the original men,
bers of the why Not club girls whc
are still in Greeley and the gather
ing was a delightful reunion.
The guests present were MISS
Etella Smith. Miss Rhoda Haynes
Miss Florence Devote, Miss Jose
phine Knowles. Miss Jessie Mosher
Mrs. l.. T. Wyatt and Mrs. Arthur
Soaring.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07
GEORGE Il. SHEPARD
DIES AT HIS HOME,
tFrom Tuesdays Daily

After years of suffering, George l..
Shepard, union colony pioneer died at
his home in this city last Saturday after
noon OF a complication of diseases due to
old age. He was 50 years of age at the
time OF his death.
The tragedies of life bore hard upon
him for he lost his promising son. Fred
III the Meeker massacre. Mr.. Shepard
was III many respects a renarka able man.
Tender in his sympathies; of gentle, SEN
sitive poetic nature, he was a kindly
charming humorist. Born near Boston
and living i'll the stirring anti-slavery
times, he was always man of noble
ideals and an ideal patriot. While he
shrank from special publicity he was a
vigorous writer and a lover of fine litera-
ture
In his early youth MIR. Shepherd trav-
eled quite extensively in the United
States, accumulating fund of informa-
ton that made him a most interesting
companion. He spent winter among
the Heterogeneous people of Lake Super
Tor; worked at his trade of carpenter in
| Lynchburg, Va He made his home in
Waukegan, H., but came to Greeley
early in 1870. He helped to build Colo.
rado Springs, was the carpenter who
constructed the Elkhorn House in the
Rockies. For more than forty years he
saw with pride the development of the
city he loved.
Mr.. Shepherd is survived by his wild
ow and by his daughter, Mrs. Bayar6
McClaveiof Lamar and her two children
The funeral occurred this afternoon
at $50 under the auspices of the Ode
Fellows of which order he had long beer
a member. Rev. Milton r. Kerr anc
Rev. T. c. Brockway conducted the
services at the old home.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07
PAGE NINE
Pay Tribunte to Judge Hill
iFrom Fridays Daily


Kersey, July 1.-Kersey paid trib-
ute yesterday afternoon to the late
Judge II. p. Hill. Every business
house in the town closed during the
hours of the funeral and the Method
ist church, where the services were
held. was thronged. The floral trib-
utes were beautiful. Rev. S. G..
Dorey told how the dead man had
been loved and respected by his fell
low townsmen, how he had given his
time to public service and eulogized
him as man, citizen and public Of
fetal.
The Misses Dorey sang Judge Hill's
favorite hymn. There's Not Friend
Like the Lowly Jesus" Miss Evelyn
Dorey sang Nearer My Home
The interment was in the Greeley
cemetery. Many carriages followed
the body to its last resting place.
The pall-bearers were Mr.. Shull,
W. S. Murphy. W. H. Harrington,
w. r. Mortimer, Sam Neal and Chas.
Cosberg.
Among the flowers was large
WIedlI iloll tht isSu NiS'' . 'oNSN'
Other organizations also sent floral
tributes.
Judge Hill had been honored by
Kersey with every office in its gift
except that of mayor. He was town
clerk ever since the incorporation
of the town, member of the school
board for 13 years, and justice of
peace for II years.
Judge Hill was the chief of records
| of the Monakee Tribe No. 81 of the
| Improved Order of Red Men of Ker-
sey and the lodge has passed the fol-
| lowing resolutions:
BE it resolved that we, the Mona
kee Tribe No. 81. Improved Order of
Red Men, hereby extend Mrs H. p.
Hill and family our profound and
sincere coincidence in this, their hour
of bel eavement, and that the charter
! be dlaped ir mourning for thirty
days in honor of our departed chief.
"Be it further resolved that copy
of these resolutions be sent to the
widow and family of the deceased
chief and that copies be sent to the
papers for public alton"
Signed. Rev S. G. Dorey, f. H.
C1ippen, ]. ". Nessler, committee.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07
MANAGER OF sEELY's LAKE
GETS HURT IN CUTTING FRAY

AS result of fight which was
started over controversy regarding
the hauling OF wagon load of peo-
pie to the city Manager Garth Con-
nor of Seely's lake came dangerously
near suffering serious wound yes
terday when he had trouble with
Jack Holland over the hauling of
pleasure seekers from Seely's lake.
Connor Ia said to have climbed up on
Hollands wagon and to have struck
him when. it is alleged. Holland
drew his knife and slit Connor's
coat. reaching to the skin. Connor
suffered only slight flesh wound.
No warrants have been sworn out.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07

There is more Catarrh in this sec
tion of the country than all other d.
seases put togetherh and until the
last few years was supposed TO De IN
Gu ra BILE. For IA great many years doc
tors pronounced II local disease and
prescribed local remedies and by con
stantly failing to cure with local treat
ment. pronounced II incurable. Science
has proven catarrh to be constitu'
tional disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrah Cure manufactured by F. j
Cheney & Co. Toledo, Ohio. is the only
constitutional cure on the market. II
drops to a teaspoonful. 1t acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces o
the system They offer one hundred
dollars for any case II falls TO cure
Address; F. j. CHENEY & co
Toledo, O.
Sold hy druggists, price l5c.
Take Halls Family pills for consu
mi ion.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07
NINETY PER CENT OF
WATER FOR SPRINkLING

1t is estimated that ninety per
cert OF the water which is now fur
ni3hed the city through its pipe line
IS used for aprinkling lawns and
gardens. This, being drawn from
the same pipe as that which is des-
tined for household use, necessarily
has to go through the expensive
process OF being filtered, and this
filtration Is not a matter of costing
a certain sum per day, regardless
Of amount, but, rather, is matter
of SO many cents per thousand gal
Ions; so the more filtered water we
use for Irrigation, the greater is the
cost of maintenance of the city's
water system.
Mr.. SaDborn and others who have
been investiglting the subject with
considerable thorouehness, believe
that an auxiliary system of water
works could be installed here, car
rying water for irrigation and file
pressure ONLY that would at slight
cost, relieve the water shortage and
obviate the use of so much eXpen-
sive water where the cheaper solt t
would be just as good or better. 1t
is conceded that the trouble with the
water pressure here now is not the
shortage In he supply ncr the car
Iying capacity Of the big pipe line,
but in the small size OF many of the
city mains, Q legacy from the former
system, when they We're only le-
quired to supply water fer third
of the present population. 1t is
thought that with the new source OF
supply, which could be used to ad,
vantage by the Normal school, the
city park and some others at great
saving in cost, that pipe line might
be run down Tenth avenue as start
er, allowing those who wish 10 con
meet with 1t for irrigation purposes
Gradually the auxiliary pipe line:
might be extended until the entire
city was covered.
The proposed reservoir will be les:
| than q mile from the present stree
car line. and as it would cover abou
fifty acres when completed. ther
would hesn>kreat opportunity for
/ pleasure fefrt with shade, boating
fishing, bathing, right at the city
door
| MIR. Sanborn will offer his reser
voir site with plenty of water for ;
city of $4,000 to the city at rea
sonable figure. If. after careful in
vestigation. they do not see fit t.
accept 1t, the reservoir will be bull
by private capital.
1t is stated that the reservoir vii
be only about twenty feet lower thar
the present city reservoir
!, MIR. Sanborn has asked that thos
who find any ilaw in the proposed
plan make the flaws known eithe
to him. to The city council or to TIL
newspapers The Tribune will b.
glad to give space to discussion o
the proposition.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07
GREELEY boys PARTAKE IN
BRONCHo BUSTING CONTEST

Greeley was we'll represented in
the events at Luna Park In Denver
yesterday. slick" Golfer won the
wild horse race after terrific strue-
gle with one o the widest mustangs
on the grounds.
George Morrison was there as n
bad horse tanner and for twenty
minutes stuck to his saddle. Chas.
Mcnamara of Greeley, was another
who partook in the riding exhibition
OF the day.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07
KERSEY COUPLE ARRESTED
EOR DISORDEKIY HOUSE

Kersey, July 5.-Georse NewtoL
and his wife. whom he married last
saturday, and Dave Benson were
arrested last night by Marshal
THORNLEY, and Special Deputy w. c..
Fischer on the charge of running a
disorderly place.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07
LIENS FILED AGAINST
RESERVOIn COMPANY HERE

Various liens are being filed
against the Denver Reservoir and
Irrigation company. For Noble Arm
strong. Attorneys Joseph c, Ewing
and William Il. Kelley filed for the
recovery of $4,000 while Judge
Gunter of Denver has filed for the
recovery of $685. 900 for the Ken
tick-Quigley Russell construction
company of Kansas City. The latter
$ the largest lien ever filed here.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07
HORSE FALLS ON HIM AND
WAGON RUNS OVER HIS ARM

Fort Lupton. July 5.-When a
colt which he was trying to harness
bolted from the wagon and fell upon
him. George Davis, a young man OF
this town, was painfully hurt Sum
day morning. Davis was thrown
beneath the wagon. Il wheel of which
passed over his left arm. breaking
II near the elbow. The young man
was taken to Denver hospital.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07
AUTOMOBILE FILLED WITH
PEOPLE GOES INTO DITCH

When the guiding apparatus on
the machine in which they we're rid
ing failed to work. K. A. Burton OF
the Depot Cafe. his wife and party
OF friends. we're thrown into q ditch
while running between this city and
Seely's lake. None OF the occupants
Of the machine were seriously in
iured
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07
LaSalle, June 5.-w. H. Hyd

INSalle, June 5.-W. II, tNue,
proprietor of the LaSalle Clothing
company. died in Denved yesterday
of heart failure. He had been in ill
health for some time and left La
Sale a week ago to be with his fam
jly in Denver. He came to LaSalle
about two months ago He divided
his time between Denver and here.
His son will take charge of the busi-
ness
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07
ZlTA MAN FALLS HEIR
TO GOOD SUM OF MONEY

Zita. July 5.--John w. Shannon of
this town has Just obtained notftica-
tion that he has fallen heir to an es-
tate OF $500 In California on the
death OF an uncle there. MIR. Shan
non Ia farming In Zita and has lived
here about Ave years coming from
Butler. Pa.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07

Last Friday when Newton's bro
ther, Carl Newton, was arrested on
the charge of creating disturbance
in Newton's restaurant, the authorl-
ties discovered that the place was
not desire bic.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07
OFFERED LAKE WATER
FOR SOME TIME PAST

Mr. Sanborn has offered the lake
to the reelev-Loveland for some
time past and in the event that they
do not take It shortly, he will dis
pose of 1t to other parties.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07

Oscar Carlson. aged 35 years, died
Monday at the county hospital. Ar
rangements have not been made for
the funeral awaiting word from rela-
tives in Kansas.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. j. 7. Clough left on
Monday for Chicago They Will go
from there to Grand Rapids, Mich,
and other eastern points.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07

Mrs n. J. Houston. Mrs. Charles
Adams, Misses Irene Houston and
Bessie Collins, Walter Adams and
Howard Todd weer in party who
went to Denver Sunday and over the
MofYnt road the Fourth.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07

Mrs. w l.. Clayton and children
went to Denver Saturday for few
days visit.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07

Miss Bertha Ackroyd of Denver
has been a guest of Mrs. l.. f. kim
ball for few days.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07
FosrpH W. FOLK ADDRESSES
|IApGE CROWD ON OPENING DAY
| Of GREELEY'SBIG CHAUTAUQUA
[fo,mer Predicts Victory for Democratic Party.
Saws That Insurgents are All that is Keeping
|penubcanism Together at This Time.--Likes
CreeIey and Finds Many Missourians Here.
r,,esday's Daily

From au chauauqua the successful
Gree s history Yesterday former Joseph
days ~ the of conscience There
~ FOLK will
every ssful In the history Of that institution In inter-
on @ to the Tribune Mr.. FOLK sAd'
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07

Mrs Clarence Soaring has gone
to Estes Park where she will stay
till September.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07

MIR and Mrs. ID. r. Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Hoffman spent Sun
day and Monday in Estes Park
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07

j. C. Brewer left Monday evening
for two weeks trip through Estes
Park
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07

Miss Camilus O'Brien of Cripple
Creek is the guest OF Miss Sibyi
Robertson for the week end.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07

Harold Orth Of Denver returned
home this morning after spending 4
few days with Il. G. Young.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07
no BUILD RESERVOIR
FOR CITY OF GKEEI,E\

j. Greeley has an opportunity ;.
+ to acquire more water for ;.
+ sprinkllng purposes at slight :.
+ expense, through a project ).
4 which has been worked out by ;.
+ e. d. Sanbora. Mr.. Sanborn is ),
+ owner of Boyd lake, near Love :.
+ land, where is impounded bill ).
= lions OF cubic feet of water. He :.
+ also owns something like eigh- :.
+ ty-dve acres of land Just below :,
\ the site of the city reservoir on :.
+ Insinger hill, just west Of and :.
!: above the city. This land could :.
I. at slight cost, it is said. be made !.
+ into a perfectly safe reservoir !.
i with n capacity twenty times !.
! greater that that where the city !.
+ now stores it's ten days supply !:
+ of filtered water. The proposed !:
+ new reservoir is also within a !:
I. stones throw of the Greeley and !.
4. Loveland ditch. which makes !.
I. the transfer of water from :.
!. Boyd lake to the new reservoir !.
= matter which is simplicity it ;.
:. self. :.
i + + + :. = :. !. :. :. : !: :. :. :. :.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07
Celebrate the Fourth

Kersey July 5.-All roads in the
county led to Kersey yesterday. 1t
is estimated that more than 1000
people took part in the celebration
which was one of the greatest held
in the state. From all over the
county pleasure seekers streamed in.
The committee on arrangements,
headed by l.. F. Tucker, did itself
proud.
The grand parade in the morning
was great affair and called forth
the enthusiasm of the crowds. State
Auditor Roady Kenahan who was to
have delivered the chief address was
unable to be present. The speakers
/ were State Senator DELPHI f. Car
/ renter and Rev. DR.. Larrabee.
/ In the afternoon came the sports
i and the ball games. The egg races.
potato races. the slow mule race, the
| creased pole contest and ether events
were side-splittiug. Cash prizes were
/ given the winners.
| The ball games We're witnessed by
/ an enthusiastic bunch of roOters.
/ The Kersey Kubs violated all rules
| of hospitality by taking both the
visiting teams 1t drubbed Eaton by
a score of to ) and Weldona by
score to to g. The vanquished
teams played fine ball and gave ker-
sey hard run Ior its money. The
feature of the games was the pitch
ing of Siegel who was in his best
form, and the fielding and batting of
Reed and Casey.
The grand ire works display at
night was one of the most beautiful
ever seen.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07

Num-. July 5.-Watch Num- cele-
hrate Fourth of July and then learn
how. Is Nunn's slogan since yester-
day.
The hig donss started off at 10
O'Clock in the morning with pa
rade. After the parade, patriotic
songs were sung and addresses We're
delivered in tent. The mayor made
a short speech and WAS followed by
Charles +. Tew of Greeley, the chief
orator of the day.
After dinner the baby show. in
which prizes were awarded to the
handsomest baby and the fattest
baby. came off.
The program for the rest of the
afternoon included sports of hum
orous nature, pony races, hroncho
busting and ball game between
Num- and Wellington. Num- won
the game by score of l6 to Ia.
Dancing and fire works afforded
entertainment in the evening
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07
x ONE
| COLON

< ONE
Trihune
The i
Q one
| b bank
an instl0
|eting o'I
It night |
ctors' ~
safety
xes to M
,afety /
re that \
Z . patrol
|nodation'|
spent q
yet es1
luCio o"1
hown n '
Kersey
appreciattss T.
the insti'
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07

hand, tu,
Farnid
i'd partI
|, |, stable 4
Sugar \
ice $50 |
bird IN |
1t seven
priivilegt
me. ~
ksSon.
son
b. .kans
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07

left thisJ
trip eas9
'sbit, and |
him as
ere they !
|smorest' 5 ]
go to ~
| i q few w
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-17
Minnear 4 Co.'s Gossip

Sales of copper since July % are
estimated TO have been over 200,
600 pounds.
The international Smelling and Re-
fnery company was scheduled to draw
its first Stag from the furnaces of it's
new smeltor. i'm Pine Canyon. Utah,
on Saturday. according to an an
nouncemcnt made by p Mathewson,
the general manager. The first copper
will be run off within a few days. This
marks the beginning of the smelling
career of the plant
II. =. Claiming is expected in Salt
Lake by Srpt. list. when he will as
sumo the direction of the Utah Consol-
idatcd.
Copper has been advanced to 12%
cents and sales since August 1 are
estimated at 100000 900 pounds
Goldheld Cons. earned S574.016 I'm
July.
The Giroux- Alpha shaft Is 1900 feet
deep, but there is more water there
than the pumps can handle. A 10 inch
water column and two 100 gallon a
minute pump will soon be in operation
when the shaft will be deepened to
the 1.400 foot level.
Wire drawers are again in the mark
ct for metal. business. however. is
not normal 1t was the brass industry
that furnished the important buying
during the past half year. which was
a record breaker. in that line.
The Indiana drill core is well spolI-
en- Of by those that have seen II.
It is regarded as certain here that
Cliff will find the Kearsarge lode rich
i'm it's boundaries.
copper authority says there is no
disposition to run the prices up to
20-cent level. Fifteen cents a pound
will do everything that could be de-
sired for the copper situation.
With half of it's mill working Ohio
Copper is making $4,000 a month.