davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12
Notice of Annual Meeting OF stock
holders of The Greeley ana Ien-
YER Railroad Company.

Notice is hereby given that the an
mail meeting of the stockholders OF
The Greeley 4 Denver Railroad Com
many will be held at the office of f.
/ Green, Suite 2OS, Opera House
plock in Greeley. Colo. on Tuesday,
tho ith day of June. 1910, at 1880
o'clock u. m, for the purpose OF
.o,ectinr n board of directors for the
.onsuinr wear and transacting such
.other business as may properly come
before the said meeting.
Dated this 10th day OF May. l9lo'
p. w. ALLEN, President.
Attest: II. j. GREEN. Secreta'a
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12
Windsor

]. VI. Calvert was transactlng busI-
ness Tuesday in Fort Collins.
Mrs. Catlin and daughter. Goldie,
of Denver are visiting with the form
er's sister, Mrs. H. Kawin.
Born. Sunday. May s, to Mr. ana
Mrs j. w. Donovan, a daughter
Ed Hagen, aged 81, died here on
Monday night after a short illness
AS far as known he has no relatives.
He had lived in Windsor for many
wears.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12

ed against the city, and against the
lots and lands adjacent to or abut-
.ihg upon the alleys, streets and ave-
nues where the same is laid. and the
owners thereof, according to the pro-
visions OF Ordinance No. 60, "Relat-
ing 10 Sewers and Drains" passed
ana adopted May II. 1892 That
porlloh OF the cost of constructing
SAID sewer which shall be assessed
against the city shall be paid by city
warrants drawn upon the sewer fund
ana mat portion of the cost of con-
suuctlng the said sewer to be paid
from assessments against the lots
ana lands adjacent to or abutting
upon the alleys, streets and avenues,
Where the same Is laid, and the own
ers thereof shall be paid in the first
instance by warrants of the city
drawn upon a fund hereby created,
TO be known as Sewer District No.
80 Fund. " And all moneys derived
from the assessment hereinbefore
mentioned shall be applied to the re-
demption of warrants drawn upon
'he same, and for no other purpose.
Section A. Ordinance No. 200,
Relating to Sewers. Sewer Exten-
slons, and Creating Sewer District
No. AZ is hereby repealed
Passed and adopted signed and
approved this 23rd day of February
A. d. 1910.
GEO. NJ. HOUSTON. Mayor.
Attest: w. A HOTCHKISS,
(SeaD City Clerk.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12
Eaton AutOiStS

Eaton, May Ill. l.. Jones and
party of friends drove to Cheyenne
today in his automobile to see Barney
Oldfield attempt to break some mot
or records on the track at that place.
DR.. w. p Allen also drove his car
to Cheyenne; and the Farr boys and
friends made the trip in the Farr
automobile Several others went BY
train.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12
ORDINANCE NO. 213

Relating to Grading of II Portion OF
Seventh Avenue and Twenty-tirst
Street i'm the City of Greeley,
and to Establishing on Said
Avenue and Street II Street
Improvement District
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12

For Sale-The southwest quarter
section 27-5S, Weld county Coio'
Price 100000, 100000 cash, pal
ance on easy terms G. U. Williams
Rockford. Ill.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12
Be 1t Ordained BY the City Council

Be 1t Ordained BY the City Council
of the City of Greeley. Colorado:
Section THAT all that portion
of Seventh Avenue, of the City of
Greeley in the County of Weld and
State of Colorado, lying between the
center line in Twentieth Street and
the center line in Twenty-frst Street;
and all that part of Twenty-tirst
street lying between the center line
of Sixth Avenue and the center line
of Eighth Avenue, in said city; are
hereby ordered to be improved, pur-
with the City of Greeley, by the grad
! ing of all Intervening surfaces OF
said Avenue and Street between the
proper location of the curbs on either
side and both sides of said portions
of Seventh Avenue and Twenty-iirst
Street: all OF said grading to con-
form to proper grades established or
to be established: and said portions
of said Seventh Avenue and Twenty
first Street so to be improved shall
be in accordance with the ordinances
of said city: and the cost of said
grading shall be paid by and assess
ed against the adjacent and abutting
| lOtS ana lanuS anu lHt OWHels ,H'ie-
Of, as may be determined under the
provisions of Ordinance No. l6l OF
said city.
Section THAT said portions of
said Seventh Avenue and Twenty
first Street and the lots and lands
adjacent thereto and abutting there
on, are hereby designated as Street
Improvement District No. 8.
Section 3.-That the cost of said
improvements shall be paid in the
first instance by city warrants drawn
upon a fund hereby created and des-
ignated as street Improvement Dis
trict No. Q Fund" and all moneys
derived from assessments shall be
used to redeem warrants drawn upon
said fund above created and for no
other purpose.
Passed and adopted. signed and
approved. this 10th day of May. A. ID.
1910.
GEORGE NJ. HOUSTON.
Mayor.
Attest. w. A HOTCHklSS.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12
State of Colorado, County of Weld
City of Greeley. SIS.

State of Colorado, County of Weld,
City of Greeley, SIS.
|, w. A. Hotchkiss, city clerk of
the City of Greeley, do hereby GER
tify that the foregoing ordinance was
introduced and read in full and on
motion ordered printed at an ad-
journed regular meeting of the city
council held February s, A. ID. 1910;
that the same was printed in the
Weekly Greeley Tribune, a weekly
newspaper published in said city, for
a period of ten days thereafter; and
at a subsequent adjourned regular
meeting held February 80, A. d.
1910, said ordinance was again read
in full, given the number. EOS, and
was duly passed and adopted by a
vote of six ayes. no nays.
w. A. HOTCHKISS,
tSeal City Clerk.
Final publication IN the Weekly
Greeley Tribune May -, A. ID. 1910.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-12

State of Colorado. County of Weld
City of Greeley. SIS.
|, w. A. Hotchkiss City Clerk of
the City of Greeley, do hereby certi-
fy that the foregoing ordinance was
introduced and read in full and on
motion ordered printed at an ad-
iourned regular meeting of the City
Council held April 26. 1910; that the
same was printed in the Weekly
Greeley Tribune. newspaper pup
lished in said city for period OF ten
DAYS thereafter: and at a subsequent
adjourned regular meeting held May
10. 1910. said ordinance No. 2l3
was duly passed and adopted by a
vote of ayes; no nays.
w. A. HOTCHKISS,
lSeoD City Clerk.
Final publication IN The Weekly
Greeley Tribune May IL, 1910.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-02

Read the advertisement o. Moore &
Owens on page 2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-02
"A CAREFUL FOURTH" CELEBRA.
TT0N.

It ought not to be necessary TO urge
the public to cooperate with the flremen
in making next Mondays celebration as
free as possible froai .amage by fire.
There win be the usual protection from
the fire department; but the people must
themselves take paius to prevent the
spread Of fire, else we may expect seri-
Gus loss. During this year there has
been some attempt to regulate the sale
Of fireworks and other celebration ma
terials by permitting the sale only in
places which are considered by the chief
of the fire department to DO safe. That
will 30 far toward reducing to a mimi
mum the possibility Of danger in the
storehouses Of the materials. So far 50
good. But unfortunately the city coun-
Gil cannot wholly regulate the use Of
fireerackers and fireworks, so that the
consumers will have to take their share
OF the responsibility in the matter
Therefore, all celebrators should beware
where they touch off the fireworks
and be sure that the places are not near
combustible materials.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-02
FFROGGRli.S''Il. va
The big store with little prices.
i74 North Main Street. Barre, Vermont
THE UNIvERsITY on vERMoNTs
PROSPECTS,

The recent commencement exercises Of
the university Of Vermont were made
notable BY the announcement that the
halfway mark Of the institutions pres
ent ambition in finances had been
reached, and that the resources had been
increased by half million dollars.
When the start was made several years
ago to raise one million dollars for the
universlty's endowment, the project
seemed almost impossible Of completion,
and even 100000 vas very large
amount wnen It was considered that
the graduates did not have any consid-
erable number Of rich men, for it was
from the alumni that large part Of
the money was expected But as the
years have moved along since the begin.
ming Of the project was announced
few optimistic persons, including Pres.
ident Buckham and the endowment
agent, Rev. f. G. Rass, have kept the
spirits Of the alumni strong by con.
tinued assurances that the amount would
certainly be raised, while at the same
time they were spreading the appeals
for contributions. Now, through their
efforts and their optimism, largely, the
first half.million Of the amount has been
secured. and Inc work Of securing The
other half Of RE desired amount i Is Be
prosecuted with fresh yigor That $500
600 has been raised for the university
il d splendid achievement and the per-
sons who have put their shoulders to
the wheel and worked for it, together
with those who responded to their AZ.
peals, are to be congratulated an the
partial accomplishment Of the original
intention.
That amount makes possible the fur
theranee Of the university Of vermont's
work in large measure Heretofore, there
has been serious handicap because Of
the shortage Of the funds available for
work. The university is
wen supplied with buildings having q
college plant that compares fayorably
with others Of similar size throughout
the country, But to equip those build
ings and to provide professors and in
structors for the growing number Of
students was the problem. Doubtless
much Of the money now provided viii
be used for supplying those deficiencies
rather than for adding to the physical
equipment in buildings The word en-
dowment, used in connection with the
100000, would so Indicate at any rate
Thus ii viii be possible To round ont
the influence Of the university through
the loyalty and generosity Of its alumni
and friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-02

When duty compels delegates to travel
35 miles BIZ team or automobile across
country TO attend county convention,
Il has to muster much patriotism, Del.
egates from Andover and Weston to the
Windsor county Rennblican convention
had to travel that distance in order TO
reach Woodstock Surely, Vermont is
not over-railroaded when such condi-
tions exist.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-02
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Send your votes in early for the aqua
rum at the Columbus Pharmacy
Miss Annie Brown went 70 Old or
ehard beach, Maine, today, where She
win spend the summer.
Cannon crackers, fun length and full
weight, as large IS allowed sold, fresh
from factory A heavy stock Of Roman
candles at half usual retail prieesi war.
ranted to please. Paper caps pistols
ard canes, for same must be sold out
Under Times Office. front L. al Averill
block, Stanley and l. n Ayerill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-02
A sweet Old LADY.

somebody's mother, everybody's friend,
has just been made independent for life
BY an annuity purchased by her son az
a cost Of three thousand dollars. Abso-
lutte independence No care, no trouble,
a perpetual letter Of credit, as true as
she lives, az long as she lives National
Life Insurance Company, Montpelier Vt.
lMutual
s. S. Ballard, General Agent, Mont.
pelier, VT NJ B. Ballard, local agent
Barre, Vt tMutuali
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-02
THOSE HUNGRY FLEETWOOD DEL
EGATES.

EGATES.
A good deal Of capital Is being made
by the opposition to Or. Mead over the
fact that quite number Of Fleetwood
delegates became so hungry that they
left the convention hall after the first
ballot and did not return in time to cast
their votes in the second ballot. If the
situation was as reported, il was again
an illustration Of the value Of organiza
ton; there should have been lieutenants
to prevent the detection, even Temporal
~, of such delegates, even though they
were harassed by the pangs Of hunger.
However, when such important matters
as the governorship Of Vermont are at
stake, the delegates should have enough
sense Of responsibility to their constitu-
snts to resist the temptation to leave
the battle at any stage. Whatever the
facts may be. it is eertain that there
were nine less votes in the second ballot
than there were in the first ballot, which
reduced the number required for choice
so that Mead's vote was sufficient to
nominate him. If all the absent nine
votes were hungry Fleetwood men, as
stated they prevented the battle going
TO the third ballot and lost whatever
chance there was for a Fleetwood land
slide The twenty votes which Batch
elder lost went, VERY likely, to Fleet
wood. and there might have been more
on another ballot. But hunger on the
part Of fleetwood delegates prevented
that. At least that is what Fleetwood
men have been heard to state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-02
Sunday lSerpiceS
Times and Places Of worship ana
Subjects Of Sermons.

websterviIIe. St. John the Baptist
Church. Rev. w ]. n. Beatiie, rector
Divine service at p. m Sunday school
h p. m.
The Church Of the Good Shepherd
Rev vi. NJ Beattie. rector. Holy com.
munion and sermon at 1880. Sunday
school al 1850. Evening prayer, short
sermon, 7 o'clock.
Uniyersalist Church. Edward c. Dow.
ney, pastor Communion service will
Be observed IN the morning. text, "Wln
We also 90 awayY" Sunday school at
~ Junior meeting at 5.
Presbyterian Church. J. p. Mackenzie.
pastor Public worship ae l0;30 a, m.
and p. m. Sunday school at li;45 a. mi
Baraca Bible class for men at " noonJ al
men are cordially invited.
ST. Monica's Church. chldren's mass
at 0 o'clock; celebrant, Rev. r N. Nc.
Kenna. Parish mass at 1870 o'clock
Cateehism, 3 p. m. Rosary and benedic-
tions 4 P. N. Baptisms AZ / p. n.
Italian Mission. Brook street. corner
Main. Rev G. B. Castellini. pastor
Sunday school at $3.50 a, NJ General
meeting at 1880 a. N. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 1880. All well
come.
Hedding Methodist Episcopal Church
Preaching service at 1880 q. M, with
message from the Word by Rev F. w
Lewis, district superintendent Sunday
school al ", with classes for all ages
and cordial invitation for an to h.
main for tie hour Of Bible study. Ep.
worth league unites with Che other
young peoples societies in the union
service in The Congregational church at
I5:45 p. m Evening service viii be a
union gospel meeting at The Congrega-
tional church, with message by Rev. w.
y. Braisted.
First Baptist Church. William e.
Braisted, minister. Morning worship at
1850, with message; subject "Christian
Patriotism,. or life Liberty and the
Pursuit Of Happiness" Bible study at
IL noon, Evening. union meeting Of
the Congregational. Methodist and Bap-
fist churches with the Congregational
church, young peoples meeting at 5:45
and regular service at 200, with mes
sage by Rev. William II. Braisted; sub.
ject. "The Exchanging Christ COM
parison Of the first century with the
twentieth. Prayer meeting, as usual,
Thursday evening at $780, with teach
Ier's meeting.
Congregational Church. John Wilbert
Barnett. PHI D., pastor 1870 a. M, wor
ship and sermon; subject, "Tne Masters
Jov in His Disciples" to be followed By
the baptism Of children and the com
munion Of the Lords supper. u M
Sunday school; lesson, pictures Of the
Kingdom" Matt. Is.8l-33, 44-52. 5:a5
D. NJ, union meeting Of the young peo-
pies societies Of the Baptist, Methodist
land Congregational churches; topic,
aWhat r. Christian Citizenship" rs.
PALS, Rev. 2lil-3; leader, Miss Marcia
Marden. p. m. union service, with
sermon BY Rev. w, e. Braisted Of the
Baptist church. Thursday, 1880 p. M,
meeting for prayer and Bible study; the
second quarterly review Of the Sunday
school lessons, with general conference
on our Sunday school work. let al the
teachers try to be present; bring your
problems. 4 cordial welcome to all
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-02

1t must have been bitter pill for
Joseph Battell to vote for Fleetwood,
VINO rode to the convention in pesky
automobile.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-02

When Theodore Roosevelt drags Henry
Cabot Lodge down to the level Of joking
with reporters, why Cabot feels horribly,
but he can't refuse,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-02
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED.

10 RFET-smail tenement, corner Of Sam
msr and Merchant streets $500 per month.
Inquire Of f. X. Davis. $3.50
LOST Between the Central Vermont station
and South Barre leather dress suit case.
Finder please leave al this othes, Mtf
TO RENT--Two furnished rooms, one extta
large, up one fight st rs Elm street aatss
DINING ROOM TO RENT - Good location
Apply at u Merchant street es1'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-02
GRANITEvILLE.

FIRST Presbyterian chHreh. Granite
willie. English service. 1880 4 ms Sum
dav school and Bible class, II noon;
evening service at ] p. N.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-02

congressman Frank Plumley OF Yer
mont hadn't the slightest difficulty in
shaking of the denomination pllim. -
1oeton Globe.
- but that's chestnut
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-02

II will be many weeks before the
world can settle down to business after
this Reno affair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-02

Messrs. Bailey, Deayitt, Graham and
Sargent didn't know what work was,
Thursday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-02
Save your powder, boysl

When you celebrate next Monday, re.
member there is the day after
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-07
DELEGATE aADLEv in DENVER.
Popular Springs Pressman Stops over
on Return From Columbus.


]. Kendall Radley of Colorado Springs,
who represented his local at the conven-
ton of the International Printing Press
mems and Assistants Union at Column
bus. Ohio, the week of June 10, accom-
panied by his entertaining little wife,
stopped of in Denver Tuesday on his
way home. and called on his many
friends in Denver. and his presence was
noticeably agreeable around the State
Federation of Labor headquarters, where
President McLennan and Secretary
Hickey were glad to see him.
In speaking of the convention, MI.
Radley said that it was the scrappiest
that that organization had ever held.
made SO by the proposition to resubmit
the election of International officers to
the refedendum. The motion was ruled
out of order by President Berry, but on
appeal he was overruled by a vote of
109 to Ss. and the matter was referred
to a committee The committee reported
favorably, alleging fraud by unions being
allowed to vote that were in arrears in
per capita tax. but President Berry and
his friends did some tall hustling over
night, and the report of the committee
was rejected by only two votes.
Then came the fight on whether the
selection of sanitarium site should be
resubmitted to the referendum 1t lost
by 80 votes, and Hale Springs, Tenn.
was thus made the permanent location
of the home.
Next the fight came on the selection
of a city for the next convention. Presi-
dent Berry urged that the convention go
to Hale Springs. stating that the dele
gates should see the home and learn of
its beauties first hand. Hale Springs
secured the next convention by one vote,
thus defeating Denver. Delegate French
of Denver had left for New York before
this vote was taken.
Cleveland was a candidate for the
location of the headquarters, but as Mr.
Berry wished 10 popularize Hale Springs
all hands voted to send Berry to Hale
Springs, which is off in the mountains
somewhere. eight miles from a railroad.
and must be approached by travelling
overland.
1t is predicted that too much Hale
Springs will make Berry so unpopular
that he will go down to defeat at Hale
Springs convention in 1911
The action of the International officers
in causing the Denver Pressmen's union
to withdraw their demands in the news
paper strike last fall was condemned
and Organizer Pence was lauded for the
stand he had taken in securing justice
for the Pressmen.
Mr. Radley is very popular in bust
ness as well as labor circles in Colorado
Springs. and was one of the strongest
opponents of Berry at the convention.
He is a well known figure around labor
gatherings in Colorado. and will likely
be seen at the coming State Federation
OF Labor convention at Grand Junction.
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-07
W. F. OF NJ. CONVENTION.

The annual convention OF the Western
Federation of Miners will be held at odd
Fellows hall. on Champa street, begin
ming Tuesday. July 19. Plans will then
be made to organize the metal mine
workers of Michigan along the lines OF
the Butte organizations. and to add
every one of the thousands of copper and
iron miners in that state to the member
ship OF the Western Federation of Min
ers.
For the first time in its history the
Western Federation has secured foot
hold In the great copper camps near the
Great Lakes and the organization com
mittee will report to the convention that
II has a foothold in practically the only
remaining unorganized territory in the
country where a large force of miners is
employed.
More than 400 delegates. representing
the 100000 members of the organization.
are expected to be here from every metal
mining state in the Union. Canada and
Alaska
Conditions generally in the mining
world are better preceding this conven-
tion than they were at the last annual
meeting. More members of the organ
ization are employed and under better
conditions than was the case last year.
One OF the important subjects for dis
cussion will be the newly created bureau
of mines by the national government.
The federation has been working for
such department for years, and now
that congress has created it the fedora
tion will do what it can toward cooper
ating with the new bureau in bringing
the mining industry to the high plane it
believes possible.
But one strike is to be considered
that in the Black Hill of South Dakota.
where the men have been cut since
Thanksgiving eve last. At that time
there were 5000 miners locked out and
no settlement Is In sight.
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-07
MINERS PICNIC AT LOUISVILLE.
They Lunch With Friend and Listen to
Address by Brake.

Louisville, Colo, was the scene Mon
day. July 4, of one of the greatest pic
MICS and gatherings of labor men. and
especially miners, that was ever known
in the state. The word had been passed
out over the district that the Fourth
would be the day when the union miners
would assemble and congratulate each
other on their independence and on their
faithfulness to their fellow-men in re-
naming loyal to the cause for which
they are on strike.
They assembled in the picnic grounds
by the thousands and chatted and
lunched with friends and family, and
later listened to the speakers who had
gone up from Denver to cheer them by
words of encouragement and advice and
urge them on to victory. Among the
speakers were Labor Commissioner E.
V. Brake, who made a most interesting
address to the miners, telling them how
tine state department of labor was en-
deavoring to give them all the help and
protection possible. and urging them to
political action
Harry Bousfield and George Eisler
each made addresses at the gathering
that were well received, excepting the
suggestion of Mr.. Eisler that they should
vote the Socialist ticket fell fat.
President John McLennan and Secre-
tary-Treasurer Hickey of the State Fed.
Grafton of Labor; Dick Croskey. super.
intendent of the Free Employment
Bureau, and Bert Howard were among
those from Denver who attended the
picnic and enjoyed the occasion
The coal miners are standing firm for
the raise in wages demanded, and We ,
few desertions have been recorded for
the large number of men involved.
Although a great number of strike
breakers have been imported, there is no
trouble. excepting that made by the
guards, and the miners say they are
sure to win