davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-22
CRv j.. J. OverIockl

BOSTON. March 21-The whole market was very dull again today. There was no apparent liquidation and prices held firm. Hancock was most noteworthy in Boston rallying from 21 10 25 l-2 and closing at the top There was no news to account for the rise and it is probably due to the fiyying O. an order for 1000 shares win prac- tically no stock offered. Tobacco de cision was not handed down today and as the supreme court adjourned for vacation over Easter, there is no possibility of a decision before April 4th.
 PAINE, WEBBER x co.
 Shattuck was again the big feature of the curb market. all offerings be- ing quickly absorbed. Opening sales were made at 26. with gradual ad- vance to 29. the latter price being bid at the closing The only news to ac- count for the sensational advance the past few days is the prospects of al initial dividend to be declared at the annual meeting next month. Looks as if the stock would cross thirty tomor- row. Denn was also stronger, in sym pathy with strength of Shattuck. Live Oak and Warrior firm, but dull. Chino dull and steady Rosalia in fair de mand at 1-2. with only offerings at 2 Look for firm if not materially higher market the balance Of the week
 NEW YORK
 Anal. 7s 1-2; Car Fidy. 65 3-4; A-ch. II5 IS; Loco. 52; Shelters. SC IS: B R T. 76 5-S: B & o. III 3-4: Can Pac. ITS; c & O. SS i-2; Erie. 30 1-2; Den yer. 4I 1-2: Ct Nor. 136 l-4; NIX T. 42 1-2; Mo Pac. 7O1-S; Nat Lead. S3 7-S: NY C. 125; Penna. 137: R l. 4s IA: St Paul. 143 3-S: Steel, s 3-4 i: Steel. pfd. l21; Rep Steel. 39 1-4; Tex Pae. 30; Union Pac, 1S6 3-4; Wabash, 22 3-4; L X x. 152 l-2; N Western. 154
 BOSTON.
 Adv, 73-4GS: Att, 91-2Gf0: Az c. 331-4: Coal. 24 1-2G25: B & A. 6Gs: c & H. s05@s10: C & A. 731-4@ 7S1-2; Cent. 20G21; Range. 7e 1-29 77; D West, s1-2G9; E Butte. 10 1-4@ 1O11: Frank, IS 3-4@1s; Gran, $40
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-22
METAL MARKET.

NsW YORK. March 21-Markci standard copper, New York Meal ex change weak, spot. all deliveries and May f2.S7 to 1912 l-2. Lake copper 1s371-2 to 1862 1-2; electroiytic' 1s.121-2 to 1887 l-2: castings, 1900 to I3.25 Tin closed easy. March 3l.62 l-2 to s1.s7l-2: April, 31s2 1-2 to 31-95; May. 31.62 I-2 to 32.00. Lead. weak, spot. 40 to 4.50. New York; APO to 4 90 East Ss. Louis delivery SpelseI closed weak. spot 5.55 to 5.65. New York. 5.s5 to 5.45 East St Louis.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-22

sS: GiroGx. 91-4G9 3-s: G Can. 1O1-4 9l0 l-2: Helv. 3-SG5 S-4; Hank, % n25 1-2. Keeweenaw. SOS 1-4; Lake. 77a77 1-2: Mich. S-4G7; Mass, C If 46 3-4; Mohawk. 6f963: Nev Cons. g 34I24; N Butte. 41G51 1-4; Old Dom. 42G43; Osceola. 153G154. Par. l5 1-2016: Quincy. S7Gs9; Sup Cop. 55 3-4956; Indiana. 39 7-Sa 40; North dLake. 2s 3-SG23 1-2: South Lake. 77G77 1-2; Bohemia. 14 1-2G15; Shan non. IA l-2G14 3-4; s & P. 13 34@14; s Fe. 2G2 1-4; & B. 15015 1-2; Tam. 66G66 l-2; Trin. s@s 1-2; United, 7n : 1-2; U.ah Cop, 40 5-S.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-22

The Kingman postoffice claims to have had the largest receipts oi any postoffice in the United States last year in proportion 10 the population The total receipts were s4.560. while 5000 money orders were sold, prac- ticaIly none of them running below ten dollars.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-22
MINE PATENT SPECIALITY.

Elsewhere will be found the adver- tisement of Fen s. Hildreth. of Phoe- nix. who guarantees mine patent work at low rates. Mir. Hildreth was in the land office department eight years.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30
WEARY ONES
REFUSE TO WORK
ON CHAIN GANG
Bread and Water Diet for Prisoners
Of City Jail as Result of Rebel
lion When They Refuse to
Obey Order of Guard

Tramps are not destined to run"
the city Jail.
For the purpose of cleaning Gree
ley of the sons of leisure Marshal
Williams has lately instituted a
chain gang. Yesterday afternoon
the prisoners refused to go out. They
were promptly put back in their cells
and were placed on a bread and
water diet, aud all the bedding was
removed from the cells.
John Noteworthy is said to have
ben the spokesman for the crowd.
Noteworthy is in Jail working out a
fine for drunkenness. The prisoners
went out in the morning but after
dinner Noteworthy informed the
guard that they did not propose to
work and that they were illegally
imprisoned.
The police do not take that view
OF the case. The men will be kept
on bread and water until they decide
to obey orders.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30
SISTER OF GUY AND
RAY PEMBERTON DEAD

Ray f. Pemberton and brother,
Guy Pemberton. received tele-
gram Monday telling of the death
OF their sister, Mrs. Bertha Roll,
at Mt. Vernon, Ill. Mrs. Roll was
% years of age. On May 80 she
was operated upon for appendicitis
and since then two more operations
have been necessary. For time
her life was despaired of, but worf!
received by the brothers before the
telegram, stated that she was re-
covering and would be taken from
the hospital to her home today.
Mrs. Roll was married four years
ago to F. w. Roll and is survived
by her husband, a daughter, eight
months old. and her parents, Mr.
and Mrs J. w. Pemberton, and
several brothers and sisters. Mr..
and Mrs. Pemberton and family lived
in Greeley for several years and last
year returned to Mount Vernon,
their former home.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30
FORT MORGAN FARMERS UNITE ON
Fight TO BE WAGED AGAINST
GRASSHOPpERS IN THAT SECTION

secretary of the state board of horti-
culture
She cites the experience of j. F
Young, who owns an extensive orch
ard at Cherry Vale. five miles north
east of the state capitol. He has SO
acres. and three years ago 10 OF
these were planted in apple, pllm
cherry and pear trees. Close to the
orchard he put in beardless barley
Two weeks ago the barley was in fine
condition and then came the grass
hoppers AS result of their ruin
Gus work, the entire crop was de-
foliated until only stalks six inches
high remained The orchard was
the next to feel the insect appetites
and many of the trees also were de-
foliated.
BY this time Young had got busy
He secured a hopperdozer, and ran
over the five acres of barley, begin
ming after the grain had been defol-
lated. When he had completed the
work. there were three solid bushels
of grasshoppers in the baskets. He
used a bran wash around the trees
and sprayed them with an arsenic
preparation
The grasshoppers were killed by
the thousands. 1t was necessary to
fence in all chickens and other fowls
while the experiment was being car
ried out In order that they might not
eat the poison.
Young believes that anyone can
exterminate grasshoppers by the
same means. but 1t is advisable to
begin sooner than he did. In Nov
ember he intends to plow up the
ground in his orchard and field in
order to destroy the eggs of the
grasshoppers.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30
PARISHIONERs HONOR
PASTOR ON ANNIVERSARY

Returning from a drive where
they were taken by parishoner
Monday evening. Rev. and Mrs. A. r.
100 members of their congregation
of the Christian church assembled
at their home, 1903 Ninth avenue.
They were ther informed that the
affair was celebration of their
twentieth wedding anniversary.
Rev. and Mrs. Dubber were mar
ried in Evar sville, Ird. They have
five children, E essie, Georgia, Gill
bert. Lucy Caroline and A. E. Jr.
They came here two years ago from
Texas. when Rev. Mr.. Dubber, ac-
cepted the pastorate of the Christ
ian church here. The entire family
has endeared itself tc the community
and Rev. Mr.. Dubber's pastorate
has been marked by peace. harmony
and prosperity The handsome new
church structure has been con-
structed during the last two years
and is one of the most beautiful
church homes in the city.
AS a slight token of appreciation
of the church people for the pastor
and family. they were presented
with beautiful set of gilt trimmed
china. Another appreciated gift
Mrs. Delilah Darnaby.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed under the supervision of Mrs.
Cora Hertzog. There were number
of out-of-town guests present.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30
LARGE RATS
ARE SLAYERS
OF CHICKENS
kNY THEFTS BLAMED ON MEN
z OF MOONLIGHT GAME
|NDs n CHICKS KILLED
I.eley Man Who Long Hunted for
|Chicken Thief Finds Score Of
Chickens in Rat Hole Where
They Had Been Taken
and Head Eaten

Greeley and Weld county ::
poultry raisers. watch out for I
|the rats. !
That is. the rats Of the large I
sray variety which have only I
|come to Weld county in the I
hast few months. Many thefts !
Which have been laid to chicken i
khieves lately in Greeley have !
Undoubtedly been the results !
of the visitation to the chicken ::
coops of armies of rats. F. A. !
|Kuehn, an employe of Kittle's !
|grocery store, who lives in west ::
ICreeley Is among others who ::
has lost chickens through mys- !
terious thefts. Lately he has :
suspected a large gray rat ::
which frequented the yard and ::
Bet traps for him. The rat was ::
too clever and yesterday Mr.. ::
Kuehn decided to dig out a rat ::
hole. He found one large rat ::
and seven small ones which he ::
KILLED and twenty young chic ::
lkens. The heads were the ::
pnly portions of the chickens ::
which had been consumed. 1t ::
Is said taht the large rats have ::
been imported into this country ::
IN the corn which is sent here ::
rom the east. ::
!. !. + r 4. =. = !. !. !. !. !. + i J
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30
CENSUS FOR
SCHOOLS IS
COMPLETED
GREAT INCREASE IN NUMBERS
O. SCHOOL CHILDREN IN
COUNTY WITH VERY FEW
AS ILLITERATE
More Male Than Female School Chill
dFen in County-OOmputatiO
on School Census Shows
Good Increase In Pop
ulatiOn of County

Statistics have just been complet-
ed BY Supt. l.. H. Harrison for Weld
county schools which he has submit
ted to the state superintendent of
pubic instruction.
TAe census shows that there are
11,341 children in the county be-
tween the ages of six and 81 years.
OF these school children 1928 are
male. 5,466 female. In Greeley there
are 1,223 male children and 1,2S5
female.
According to the statistics COM
piled there are but nine illiterate
adults. three male and six female
and of children above the years of
10, four male and four female. 1t
is believed by Mr.. Harrison that the
number of illiterate is much larger
than this because of the hesitation
most teachers have in asking neces-
sarysQuestions to find out the needed
infofu alton.
The statistics for the county show
thatsthere are $50 more children in
the county this year than last and
on this computation it is estimated
that the population of the county
has Increased between 5000 and
3,50e. There are three male deaf
persons in the county, four female.
or the blind there is one male and
one female.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30
SALOON men CONTINUE TO FLOCK TO
EVANS HOPING FOR RICH GRAZING IN
THAT CE.-SALOONS TO OPEN FRIDAY
Attorney After Investigation
Convinced Was LegalMake Arrests Liquor Sold

placed in this town would operate
Just about an hour"
1t is understood that saloon men
are preparing for trouble but that
they will open up on Friday next
and see what action the anti-saloon
element will take.
The district attorneys office has
been conducting Investigations and
is now convinced that the election of
two years ago making Evans anti
saloon territory was legal.
Said Assistant District Attorney
Keyes this morning:
Upon investigation both from
the standpoint of the law and the
evidence I am convinced that Evans
is anti-saloon territory. The town
board had no right to grant IL
cense. The law reads that 1t shall
be unlawful to grant license or to
sell liquor in anti-saloon territory.
In consequence If anyone shall sell
liquor in Evans next Friday and
complaint is made, arrests will fol-
low"
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30
Especial to the Tribune)

Evans. June 2S.-And still the sa-
loon men continue to flock to Evans.
The latest of those who formerly
operated saloons to arrive here is j..
Palteer, who has been in Evans sew
eral days. 1t is generally recognized
by saloon men that there is no field
in the country which offers such in
ducements as Evans for with saloons
there the towns draw the trade of
Greeley, LaSalle and surrounding
country.
Today II. NJ. Bons. the man who
was granted the license for operat-
ing saloon. moved his household
goods to Evans.
Said citizen of Evans today:
1.-TWO years ago Evans decided she
did not want saloons by majority
of 75 AT the recent election. and in
spite of the floating vote, the town
decided in favor OF dry town by a
majority OF S3 votes.
The people will have their way.
| would estimate that saloon
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30

The lawyers OF Greeley stand chal-
lenged-twice challenged and thus
far they have not exhibited the nec-
essary sand to take up either of
them. The real estate men and the
doctors would take on the disciples
of Blackstone for ball game. The
lawyers started things-by talking
wherein it Is admitted that law
yers should excel, but the town and
the other professional men want to
see them make good on the diamond.
Talk may win cases in court. say
the doctors. but 1t can't score points
on the ball field and the lawyers
have got TO produce the goods or
''be forever silent.
That Is silent about baseball. The
whole trouble started in the post
office one day last week when an at
torney remarked to real estate
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30
STRICKEN
WITH FIT
IS DROWNED
RELIEF OF PARENTS OF MAN IN
PLATTEVILLE
CORONER TO INVESTIGATE
Harrison C. Bruce Of Platteville Is
Found Dead in Platte River and
Is Thought to Have Been
Stricken With Fit
Near Water

!. Believed to have been strick- +
i. en- with an epileptic fit just as +
i. he was about to go into the +
!. Platte river near Platteville +
i. yesterday afternoon for swim 4
!. the dead body of Harrison c. +
i. Bruce, son of Harrison Bruce, +
!. pioneer, was found by two 4
!. boys floating down stream. The 4
:. body was naked and it is +
= the belief OF the coroner and 4
1. the mans family that the =
:. young fellow had taken off his X
:. clothing on bridge and slip =
:. ped through hole when he 4
= was seized with an epileptic fit +
:. to which he is subject. The \
!. possibility of suicide because \
:. cf i'll health is not entertained. =
:. The coroner will not hold au- X
:. topsy to determine the cause =
:. of death. =
:. AS soon as the boys who =
:. were tramping along the river :.
:. bank made their discovery :.
:. they hurried for help and the =
:. body was removed from the X
:. water. Coroner Macy was at !.
:. once notified and took charge :.
:. of the body. Young Bruce was ).
:. we'll known about Platteville :.
:. where he had lived most of his =
:. life. \
!. !. !. :. :. :. :. = :. :. :. :. :. = :. = :.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30
LAWYERS HAVE thus FAR
NOT ACCEPTED CHALLENGE

man that the lawyers could take on
and trim" any set Of ball players
In the city.
Besides. the cause OF contribut-
ing to the hospital is a worthy one
and there is no doubt but that a
game between the lawyers and doc
tors would be great drawing card
and that hundreds of dollars would
be obtained for the benefit OF the
institution.
However that may be, the lawyers
do not seem to be possessed of suf-
ficient sand to take up the challenge.
In the event the lawyers do not eN-
hibit some signs of life within the
next few days. the doctors who are
apparently just spelling for fight,
will find that the real estate men of
the city will be glad to take them on
for any stakes for game to be play
ed anywhere at any time.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30
HAD BEEN SUBJECT TO
FITS FOR MANY YEARS

The young man suffered from
epilepsy for % years. Sunday night
he was seized with a fit. Yesterday
afternoon, though not feeling we'll.
he told his mother he was going for
a walk down to the river.
About two hours later two boys,
while crossing the bridge over the
river, saw Bruce's body floating
down stream. They had found
clothes on the bridge near a hole in
the floor which is large enough for
a mans body to fall through
Cononer Macy OF Greeley was
summoned as soon as Bruce's body
was found. He shares the belief OF
the drowned youths family. that he
had taken off his clothes near the
hole in the bridge preparatory to
taking swim when he was taken
with fit and fell through the hole.
Young Bruce is said to have been
'despondent over his i'll health
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30
TO OPERATE
ON BROKEN
BACK OF MAN
SEVERANCE MAN MAY SURVIVE
IF OPERATION TO TAKE
y PLACE ON HIM IS
SUCCESSFUL
One of Most Unusual Feats in Surg
cry to BE Performed on Man
Whose Rack Was Broken
in Two Places Five
Months Ago
(special to the Tribunel


Severance, June 27.-As result of
an operation to be performed upon
him in a Denver hospital, George
Patton. whose back was broken in
two places last January when he was
crushed between load of potatoes
and the top of the doorway of a
potato cellar may be able to walk
and be as strong again as he was be-
fore the accident The operation Is
said to be a wonderful one and only
one of its kind has ever been per-
formed before. If it is successful 1t
will mend the broken cartilages in
Patton's back and connect them
again so that Patton will forget in a
short time that he ever had broken
back and was bedridden for five
months.
Patton's father, G. w Patton. left
for Denver yesterday to be present at
the operation
Patton was driving a load of pota-
toes in the potato cellar when the
accident happened. He was perched
on the top of the load, forgetting
that the doorway was low.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30
PHYSICIANS
IN MEETING

Weld county's medical association
met Monday night in city hall. The
regular meeting was to have been
held on July Fourth but owing to
the chautauqua attractions on that
date and other amusements which
Greeley physicians wish to attend on
that day, it was held yesterday.
The meeting was one of the most
enthusiastic which that body has
had. Dr. John b. Hopkins. surgeon
of st. Anthony's hospital. Denver,
spoke to the physicians and advo-
Gated thoroughness in study but not
a minute following Of text books In
all cases of disease.
DR.. G. Fl. Call spoke on the sub
ject: Operations and Operators.
Drs. Belrose and Peck OF Eaton
were the out of town physicians
present.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30

scribing as best ne can the
ses in the scenes Of twenty
ago in this city, George Frank
former resident Of Gree
here today with his wife, who
Nricken blind some fifteen
ago, not long after their leav-
reeley.
Frankenburg and his wife are
ing about the country and de-
me fact that the wife cannot
g husband Is ever by her side
plng the alterations which
nd man have made In city and
lpe,
no one. seeing them together,
0ubt for n moment but that
as full to them as to others
ed OF the gift of sight. and
e going to continue their trip
wyoming and further north.
MIR. Frankenburg:
nave not been In Greeley for
Years. When we left here my
sas in good health and was en-
her eycsight. Soon after
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30
G. HO6ACH AND MISS
EVAILNA EYMAN TO MARRY

ards are out for the marriage of
g. Hosack OF Greeley and Miss
lima Eyman Of Belleville, Ill..The
ding will take place June 80 at
Eyman's homo In Bellville.
young lady has spent the last
|summers in Greeley visiting rela-
and 1t was here that the ro-
(te began. Mr.. Hosack has gone
Belleville and was accompanied
lis sister, Miss Ethel, who will
ID the wedding. After their re-
to Greeley Mr.. Hosack and his
will live at 2Ozz Tenth avenue,
Fe he has q home ready. Mr..
lck is a carpenter and has lived
reeley several years.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30
Especial to the Tribune,

Fort Morgan. June 27.--Alarmed
by the rapid increase in the number
of grasshoppers and their devasta-
tion in the fields of small grain and
beets. forty of the leading farmers of
the Fort Morgan district gathered
at a mass meeting in the court house
TODAY to discuss means of Kidding
the farms of the pests.
It was agreed that the best meth
cd is the scattering of mixture OF
Paris green. bran and mo1asses, and
this combination will be used freely
by all farmers. A committee was
appointed to get the county COM
missfoners to use the mixture along
the highways and to endeavor to get
the railroad companies to use It
along their rights-of-way. Leading
farmers say that with prompt and ef-
fectiye action the county can be
cleared in ten days.
r. A. Chace, a director of the
Western stock show, said he had en-
ployed this method with success. He
said he used one pound OF Paris
green to 100 pounds of bran. mixing
II with water to consistency suf-
ficient only to make it "crawl." while
a liberal quantity of molasses was
added to attract the hoppers.
Farmers of the Brush district also
have undertaken the scheme. an or
der being received at the local mill
today for three carloads of bran for
the purpose of forming the mixture.
1t is possible to get rid of grass
hoppers II the right means are used,
according to Mrs. Martha A. Shute,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30
JUDGE HILL, OF
KERSEY, IS DEAD;
BRIGHTS DISEASE
Had Lived in Kersey District for 20
Years and Had Been Ill for the
Past Two Weeks-Survtved
BY Widow and Children
Especial to the Tribune)

Especial to the Tribune)
Kersey, June 2S.-H. p. Hill, JUS
tice of the peace and town clerk,
died this afternoon few minutes
after l O'Clock. He was i'll for two
weeks. Death was due to Bright's
disease. He had been failing rap
idly since last Saturday and, al
though his death was not unexpect-
ed, 1t came as a great shock to his
host of friends. All kersey was
thrown into mourning at the news
of his death.
He lived in the Kersey district for
nearly twenty years. He was man
OF fine character and high integrity.
He was very popular among his fell
low townsmen.
Judge Hill was SO years old. He
is survived by widow and six chill
dren.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30
ley. IOVELAND MARSHAL,
NTENCED TO PENITENTIARY

Especial to the Tribune)
FORT Collins. June 2S.-W. A.
p, former Loveland marshal. was
Fenced to q term OF not less than
Pc nor more than five years at
I labor in the state penitentiary
= pleading guilty to the charge
Illicit relations with Mary Hollen-
in the district court this morn
before Judge Garrigues. In max
statement to the court, he said
fealized perfectly what it meant
fn he. pleaded guilty to such a
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30
PUMPING
UP WATER
Special to the Tribune)

Especial to the Tribune)
Olive Branch, June 2S.-The
shortage of water in the streams and
bitches is not worrying the Olive
Branch farmers. The wonderful
underfiow water, with which the dis
trict is blessed. has not only saved
the crops but will give the farmers
one of the best years in the history
of the district.
Over twenty farmers have dug
wells and installed electric pumping
systems at the cost OF about $500.
They are able to pump up all the
seepage water reached through the
wells and the district is getting from
twenty to thirty inches of irrigation
water in this way. Canals carry the
water from the wells.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30
SUPPOSED FRIENDS OF "DR.
DARK" ARE PLAIN VAGS
DR.. Dark is still dark

Yesterday Sheriff Florance gath
cred in three men, George Kline,
John LESLEY and William Collins.
On Kline was found a prescription
for whiskey signed by DR.. Dark and
it is was believed that the men were
pals of the stranger. who under the
name of DR.. Dark some weeks ago
fleeced B. w. Van Deaver out of $25,
after he had given Van Deaver dope.
The three men are proved to have
had no connection with the man and
they will be prosecuted simply as
vagS.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30
6lTS SCENES OF FORMER YEARS
| TELLING BLIND WIFE CHANGES IN
TOWNS AND LANDSCAPE She KNEW
Time Greeley Citizen Takes in City on Trip With Blind "e
and viii Go On to Other Points for Tour of Country

leaving Greeley she was stricken
blind and since that time has not
been able to see Il ray"
Frankenburg is Ga years OF age
and his wife four years his Junior
They are making the trip about the
country simply for pleasure, Mr.
Frankenburg having realized enough
from his years of farming to spend
the remainder of his life In retire
ment in modest comfort.