davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
Good Scrap Tonight.

KANSAS CITY, NO.. November D.
Monte Attell Of San Francisco and Jim
my Welsh Of Boston will battle ten
rounds before the Grand Avenue Athletic
Club here tonight. for the bantamweight
championship OF the world. The fighters
VIII weigh IN ct o'clock at 116 pounds.
thus meeting every conditicn REQUIRED
These fighters have met three times
and each bout resulted in draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23

Larry Mclean says that il he ever re-
tires from base ball he will join fire de-
partment He could do great service by
impersonating the hook-and-ladder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23

Tom Clarke is one performer who hits
much better in fast company than in the
mirrors He couldn't even bat 200 in the
Eastern League, but with the Reds he
hits along the go mark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
nails Will Have Best Training Camp in Team History Next Year
ATLANTA WILL PROVE BEST
TRAINING PLACE FOR TEAM
Georgia Metropolis Promises More Than Did
Galveston or Norfolk - Team Must Be
Strengthened to Improve Standing.

is going to- do what he can to clean UP
the affairs of his league in this respect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23

Several of the Leland Glants-a strong
colored team of Chicago-have 10 ned the
Cuban clubs for the winter Petway. the
Leland Giant catcher. is making a great
impression down there.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18
The Hardy Catalina.

Four years ago last spring the
Colorado Experiment Station sent
out twenty lots of hardy catalpa
trees for cooperative experimental
planting in various sections of the
State. The writer has just returned
from two inspectio ntrips in connec-
ton with this work.
So far as the plantations inspect
ed are concerned. the hardy catal-
pa cannot be recommended for very
general planting in this State While
the tree has persisted in most local
tiles. still it shows strong tenden-
cy to kill back every winter and
sprOut up again the following sea-
son. However, in sections where
fruit growing is successful, the har-
dy catalpa can in many cases he
reared to timber size when once es-
tablished. In situations like those
in Fruita, Grand Junction, Delta,
Rocky Ford and in some of the reg
ions about Denver, the hardy ca
talpa shows evidence of making post
timber within period of ten years.
Where 1t can be grown successfully
the hardy catalpa is worthy of trial
because of its very durable timber
and its comparatively rapid growth
after becoming we'll rooted
The tree does best when planted
in sheltered situations as its broad
leaves are rather tender and suffer
injury from strong hot winds and
especially from hail. When planted
alone the hardy catalpa often makes
fine shade tree, but for posts and
poles 1t should be planted closely.
about four to eight feet. in order
that ii may be induced to grow slen-
der. Trees that have been growing
two or three years and are in Wig
orous condition may be induced to
form straight trunks by cutting close
to the ground in early spring. The
following season each stump will
put up from one to half dozen
sprouts. AS soon as these are four
or five inches high all but the best
one should be removed. The re-
naming sprout will grow rapidly
during the following season and will
form straight stem for the future
tree.
r. o. LONGYEAR,
Colorado Agricultural College. Fort
Collins
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18
HIGH SCHOOL CLASS HAS
MOST ENJOYABLE REUNION

A joyful class reunion was held
Tuesday night by the members of
the Greeley high school class OF '09.
OF the twenty-nine original mem
bers nineteen assembled at the high
school and were taken in a tallyho
to the home of Asa Decker north
east of Greeley, where they were en-
tertained by Leila Decker, member
of the class. supper was served on
the lawn and the evening spent in
recalling school day memories. 1t
was decided to hold an annual re-
union and as two of the class are al
ready married it was. voted that al
each future gathering the brothers
in-law and sisters-in-law of the class
should also be invited.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18
EATON GUN CLUB
HAS VERY SUCCESSFUL
SHOOT-KEEFEl WINS

Eaton, Aug. 1T.-Great interest
was manifested in the first annual
shoot of the Eaton Gun club which
was held at Eaton Heights, one mile
east of town, Tuesday. 1t is said
that the affair was one of the most
successful ever held in the state.
There are about forty mem bers in
the Eaton Gun club and this is their
first registered shoot. There were in
all five professionals present and
there We're representatives from the
principal towns of the state, one man
coming from Ouray to attend
Harry Keefe OF Colorado Springs,
of the Winchester Arms company,
was high professional and Eugene
Browner of fort Collins was high
amateur. Mr.. Browner had to share
honors with L. p. Burnham and G.
F. Miller of Saton, who were only
two birds behind. The shoot was
well attended, The next in the
series of the tournament being held
is taking place today at Wellington.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18
COMPLETE VAULT IN
CAMFIELD TRUST BUILDING

Fox, Baab & Weedman have just
completed the new fire proof vault
in the Camfield Trust building. 1t
is practically two vaults, one inside
the other. with two-inch air space
to prevent sweating which often
causes damage to valuable papers
Each wall is fourteen inches thick
and is reinforced with heavy steel
The vault is two stories high hav-
ing entrance from the basement and
the first floor. A large steel safe
of the latest patternwill be inclosed
in the vault on the first floor.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18

the perpetuation OF the home is the
basis on which good society must
rest and upon which there is no
more destroying agent than intem-
perance.
But let the fight be fair. And the
man who will sink lower than the
drunkard he hopes to apprehend in
his misguided zeal is not worthy to
work in the cause which has been
espoused here by vast majority of
the good citizens.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18
suit of Clothes Missing

Windsor. Aug. l7.-When ). Ii,
Mcintyre returned from the country
Tuesday evening he found missing
from his room at the American
house a S45 suit of clothes. Mcln-
tyre is employed with the telephone
company and rooms in the annex OF
the American house. which is on the
second floor of the Yancey building
He came here recently from Chi
cago. No one was seen going in or
out of the building during the after
noon and no arrests have been made
by Marshal Hinkley.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18
THREE ALLEGED CROOKS
BEFORE JUSTICE OF PEACE
lrrom rriday,a paily


Three alleged crooks were ar
raigned in the justice court this
morning.
Charles Arnold, alias Charles AL
len, who is accused of bigamy by
wife number two whom he married
in Greeley last April. was arraigned
in the court of Justice Hatch and
pleaded not guilty. His preliminary
hearing was set for August is.
Plato Walker and Frank Johnson
were arraigned in the same court
on the charge of burglary. Both
pleaded guilty and were bound over
to the district court. Johnson, who
is half brother OF Will and Jim
Eaton. is accused OF breaking into
the Dauth market last winter and
tapping the till. The police had a
line on him and he was arrested
when he returned to town few
weeks ago.
Walker is the man who gave the
citizens Of Hudson such merry
chase after robbing store. Both
men will be taken before Judge Gar
rigues to receive sentence.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18
is TO
HAVE WATER SYSTEM
fspecial to the Tribunel


Johnstown, Aug. 12.-Johnstown
Is to spend $4,000 in installing a
water works system. The water will
be pumped by large power pump
which will force 1t into stand pipe
forty feet tall and with capacity of
10000 gallons. 1t is estimated that
there will be pressure of seventy
pounds. 1t will be 30 constructed
that only portion OF water can be
drawn out for domestic purposes and
in this way there will always be
ample water in the pipe for protec-
ton against fire. A six inch main
will connect with the pipe and ex-
tend through the principal streets.
The town will have fine fire protec-
tion when the system is completed.
Twelve hydrants will be placed at
various corners 80 that in case of
fire four streams OF water will be
available at once.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18
COMMA COST THOUSANDS
OF DOLLARS TU COMPANs
Especial to the Tribune)

Especial to the lTiDuHej
Denver, Aug. I2.-The tale oi
legislative comma. which has al
ready cost one Colorado irrigation
district $1,000 at conservative es-
innate, was related to a number OF
his colleagues by Senator DeIph NJ
Carpenter of Greeley in the halls OF
state Mt the capital building yester-
day, and is decidedly appropos wheh
legislation is under consideration.
Just one little, measly, sneaking
comma--the least important OF
punctuation marks. according TO
grammarans - cost the Greeley
Poudre Irrigation district Mt least
$1,000" said Senator Carpenter.
"The General Assembly passed, In
1907. an amendment tot he act re-
lating to irrigation passed in 1906.
continued Senator Carpenter. 1T
defined among other things the quail
ifications of voters in irrigation
districts. According to all previous
irrigation laws. all mat it has been
necessary for freeholders to prove
in order to vote was that they were
residents of the district and free
holders. 1t is an easy matter to
prove this
But by the insertion OF a comma.
the Legislature made additional
qualifications, which had previously
applied only to nonresident prop
erty owners. apply also to the resi-
dent freeholders. The proof de-
manded of the nonresident property
holders is very ringent and re-
quires that tax receipts be secured,
and. also, that the county records
be searched thoroughly to establish
them as qualified electors. The
comma | refer to makes it necessary
that resident freeholders must be
qualified electors. and hence the
same proofs must be furnished by
them as by the nonresident prop
erty holders.
In furnishing the necessary
proofs in its proceedings in the dist
rict court of Weld county for the
confirmation of it's bond issue, the
district had to go through the rec
ords for years, secure duplicate tax
receipts for those which the resi-
dent freeholders had lost, pay etra
counsel fees and incur iother eX-
penses amounting to at least 1000,
merely to secure proofs that the res
ident freeholders were qualified
electors and had paid taxes for a
year before that date.
1T was thought best by the at
torneys representing thh district,
who are Charles f. Tew, Hayt
Davidson. Wright and myself. that
this extra expense should be incur
red in order to be on the safe side
and to forestall any technical OBJ
jections of the respondents The
District has won its case. but If tha,
comma had not been in there il
would have cost less. l don't know
of more costly comma. but 1t only
goes to show how much depend,
upon punctuation in law making.
upon punctuation in law making"
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18
HOUSE STRIKES HORSE
BREAKING ITS LEG

To break a horses leg by being
hit by house was the peculiar ac-
cident that happened on Eighth
street this morning. d. S. Healthier.
the house mover, was taking an old
dwelling across the tracks on Eighth
street and the house was allowed to
get too close to the team on the
windiass. The house moved forward
as the team passed, striking the
horse in the leg and fracturing the
bone. The animal will probably
be killed.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18
TO LAY RAILS SOON ON
DENT-COLLINS LINE

Information came to Greeley this
morning from no less parsonage
that Vice President Mohler OF the
Union Pacific to the effect that work
would begin on the track laying or
the Fort Collins branch very soon.
No date was specified but ii was uh-
dersJood by local officials to mean
within ten days.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18
snow Eall in Estes Park

There was quite snow storm IN
Estes Park Tuesday afternoon. Inc
continued cold of today occasloned
the breaking up of many camps and
an exodus for home, However there
are many who prefer the autumn TO
the summer in the hills and the
popular resort will be still crowded
during September.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18
STOLEN SOAP is PROOF
TtAMPS WE'RE NOT THIEVES
{ Especial to the Tribune,

LaSalle, Aug. 17.-Although it
was supposed that hoboes were re-
sponsible for the breaking in of
two carloads OF merchandise here
missed from the cars is soap, seems
to prove conclusively that the
knights of the road were not guilty
The merchandise was from Mont
gomery & Ward and was on the side
track waiting to be peddled between
here and Denver. As yet Marshal
Fenley has made no arrests OF the
thieves.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18
IAaSaIle Beats Engineers
Especial to tn Iribune)

VSpVCIHI 10 IN TTlDuneJ
LaSalle, Aug. 12.-ln one OF the
best games played this season the
LaSalle base ball team won from n
team made up OF the Union Pacific
engineers and surveyors by score
of 4 to 3. So close was the game
that ten innings had to be played.
Sunday the combined team of La
Sale and Kersey players will take
on Platteville here. LaSalle and
Kersey believe the combination
team the best in the county.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18

l.. II. Harrison and daughters,
Lucille and Esther. returned the
first of the week from Sunnyside.
Mr. Harrison attended a meeting of
the Teachers association in Boul-
der last week and came to sunny
side Friday and joined fishing
party for two days fishing trip in
the mountains
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18

w. G. Reynolds came over to
Greeley Saturday evening to spend
Sunday with his wife who was with
her mother, Mrs Lillian Darnaby.
peudicitis Tuesday morning Mr..
Reynolds was taken to Mercy hos
ptal in Denver. He was accom-
panied by John Booth.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18

Miss Jennie Aiken of San Jose,
S. Law and Mrs. G.. E. McClelland
for a few days left Tuesday for her
former home in New Castle, Pa.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18

Mrs. H. H. Mcconnell and mother.
Mrs. y. F. Fauver, went to Denver
Tuesday afternoon for visit with
Mrs. Fauyer's daughter Mrs. Nc
Connell will return to Greeley after
a few days visit and her mother
will remain longer.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18

Mrs. R. c. Merrifield of Fort Col
guest of Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Dub
Der. She left in the evening for
Brighton for visit with friends.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18

Sheriff Florance returned from
Denver this morning. Just this side
of Denver the train struck two cows
and came near being derailed when
the emergency brake was applied.
One of the COWS were killed.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18
Kersey. Aug. 11.-Miss

kersey. Aug. 1..-Miss Byra
Brooks entertained the members OF
the infant class of the Methodist
Sunday school with lawn party
Tuesday afternoon. The children
spent a very jolly afternoon playing
games and refreshments were serv-
ed. There were fifteen little ones
present
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Montgom-
cry went to Denver today to attend
the funeral services of their brother
in-law.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18

Mrs. NJ. ]. Moses and baby are
expected home today from South
Carolina, where they were called a
month ago by the serious illness of
her father.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18

Mrs j. Christman left Tuesday
for Granada for visit with her
daughter, Mrs. r. b. Briggs.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18

Miss Margaret Williams of Love
Miller the first of the week.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18

Andrew Sevenine was operated on
appendicitis.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Morrison made
trip to Fort Collins in their auto
Friday afternoon.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18

Mrs George f. Evans returned on
Tuesday from ten days visit with
her parents in Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18

Paul West, who has been on the
western coast, is in Greeley visiting
his mother, Mrs. G.. Fl. West.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18
Lasalle. Aug. 17.-Richar, Black

LnSalle, Aug. 17.-Richar Black
wood, the mail carrier, this morning
left for the mountains where he Will
speud his vacation He was accom-
panied by Porter Houton of st Louis
who is nephew of ID. S. Ellis and is
visiting here. During MIR. Black
woods absence Mrs. II. A. Edie Will
take charge OF the rural route.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18

Marshal Fenley and Judge Char
lev Mckinney were in Denver on
business Tuesday. They returned
this morning and Judge Mckinney
left at once for Kersey to investigate
the railroad accident OF Tuesday
evening. Judge Mckinney is one of
the accident adjustors of the Union
Pacific
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18
PAGE THREE
(From Thursdays Daily

Mrs. 5. a, SUMMER IeIt Tuesday
for springfield, Neb., for visit with
her sister.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18
.xs AND THE END

Ph '' was dedicated among
rlpu" niD,es to the upholding o.
pr'" The Tribune Is st'ii
ran'a. 'or that cause. The efforts
p w. amer has made in recent
'h'' IN the cause Of temper
isns rs Deen he apparent and the
Il proposes to continue 'n'S
10 the end. nor Gree
'.oi,her the Tribune, nor uree
'.sar the administration nor
(. Generally is composed OF
~ pootlegging and drunk
are being, and should be
| ,,,m here as far as maybe
l. despicable means which are
Opally resorted to by one ..
the city is mistaken enor'
Ward the cause of temperance
worthy of nothing but sever
l,sompation In the minds oi
MINDED, thinking men.
.ont;on n case in point. Last
afternoon an aged man well
+, Greeley came staggering
I,,o,n street-drunk. An at
=, Greeley who has been
loss conspicuous in the anti
srht saw him. This lawyer
- tn the drunken man whom
not knew and grasped him by
rd-greeted him as a friend.
With drink the old fellow re-
the grip-the clasp OF
@hip. n
attorney. according to his
testimony, given in the police
vbispered to the aged drunk
a, be-the lawyer-had two
,s around the corner" who
drink" and begged the
low to give him liquor.
Arce the old man produced the
Then the noble disciple OF
rance placed the bottle in his
ncket and walking to PATROL
brown who was standing on a
orner. pointed out the drunk
Id had him placed under ar
next morning in police court
h man was fined $40 and costs
ing drunk. This he paid.
he was leaving the city hall
|orker of temperance put In an
rance and demanded that the
be tried for giving away liquor.
|ity authorities were loathe to
| the charge under the circum-
Is but the detective" attorney
kd-and the old man was fined
md costs for having given liq-
way
the question arises as to whe-
u not drunkenness Is more
nnable than hypocrisy. II the
an had voluntarily offered the
to suApne the easE would
been clear one. But when he
bllowed for a block and begged
pleaded with as a friend-it
one to pause and wonder
in the sight of the Infinite,
ltted the greater crime-the
drunkard who handed his bot
the praying "friend"-or he
played the part of the hypocrite
the liquor from him.
orable methods are demanded.
people demand them. When
is drunkenness let 1t be pun
where there is bootlegging
be driven from the city
liquor is given away let the
Pr suffer-but let us have
Die dealing and not allow
1y TO suffer reputation in
apture of givers OF liquor
is as odious as the abuse
is hoped to be done away
her the mayor nor the city
ai approved of the case We
'ated' 1t is such low work
gives more enemies to a good
Vi temperance than any other
agency.
ehey--moral living-the eff
perpetuate virtue and the
'hahce OF the family are all
u against drunkenness but
ire likewise arrayed against
r and the hypocrite.
'V'aoie effort will win in the
plshonorable method can
nope Tor permanent success
'"oush the end be Just.
attorney We have cited and
nave adopted course of ac-
winch 1t is assumed that the
ustifies the means".
uespicable work cannot, in
Ffs nature of medieval fanatis-
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18

h. r. Johnson went to the "22'
ranch Tuesday for few days stay.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
CT MIMIC IS a VERY BEAUTIFUL WOMAN

in the palaces of Europe. At one side OF
It is a raised dais upon which the Earl
and Countess Of Mimic stand at the time
of their receptions and where the vice
roy receives the rajahs of the great native
states. This dais is covered with cloth
of gold and the viceroy's throne is a chair
gorgeousy finished in silver and gold
standing upon it. 1t was in this room
that l met his eXceency, and together
we walked through the great hall to the
dining room at the opposite end of the
building, where we had luncheon.
Later in the day, in company with one
of the viceroys staff L took a look at
other parts Of the palace. The building
was erected just after the White House
was finished, at a cost of $75O,O0O 1t was
copied after Kedlestone hall in Derbyshire,
and it is impressive in contrast with the
gingerbread work of our modern archl-
lecture. Above the throne hall is a ball
room with walls of brocade and tapestry,
and floors of teak wood so brightly pol
ished you can see yourself in them.
The whole building is magnificently fur
nished. 1t is managed by an official who
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01

Does your excellency think that the new
policy YOU have instituted giving the natives
a larger representation in the government,
will be of permanent good?"
Most certainly yes The principle Of
selection which has been adopted for the
new assemblies, both national and prov
incial, means tina. from now on we shall
have about the best of the natives in the
councils. The native representatives will
be men of reputation ard influence among
their own people, and also OF men whose
property interests will make them naturally
conservative. These men want peace and
good government, and they will be back
ward in advocating anything that would
bring about a revolution. We have many
Indians of ability. We have some who are
conservative and many patriots who are
anxious to do all they can for the perma-
nent good of the country and people.
think they are growing better from year
to year, and that in time they can be
made to take much larger part in public
affairs than they do now. I believe in Civ
ing them as much to do with the govern
ment ,as is possible, consistent with the
good of all the people. 1 believe that the
natives now appreciate that we are trying
10 do the best We can for them, and l con
sequently look for an increase in the
friendly spirit toward us and our rule. The
number of offices in the hands Of the ma
tives increases from year to year. and al
together very few British subjects are em-
ployed by the government All of the small
places are held by the natives, and also
MANY important ones which carry fairly
good salaries"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
II the prltisH Let Indint

But, your excelency what would be
the result If you should leave India? Sup
pose the British rule should be taken
away?"
Il don't think there is any possibility.
or at least any probability. OF the British
rule being taken away from India. We are
bound to hold our place here as a matter
of nationafduty not only to ourselves. but
to the East Indians and to the rest Of the
world. II we should leave the result would
be chaos, and some other power would
have to rush in TO quell the internecine
war that would ensue and stop the car
mage.
"One cannot imagine the conditions which
would obtain upon our departure" his ex-
cellency continued There would be wars
OF religion, wars Of caste and wars arising
out OF longtime personal grievances The
Nepalese would rush down upon the Ben
galese and massacre them; the Mohem-
medans and Hindus would go for one an
others throats, and the native raiahs OF
certain localities would wage war upon
each other. Tho result would be anarchy.
The majority Of the better classes OF India
know this would be the case, and Il Is
In their fear OF such a situation that lies
one OF our elements OF strength. Thev