davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-01
POULTRY, EGGS, ETC.

S. c. r. !. RED EGGS FROM EXTRA
large birds, good layers; price SOC. a sit
ting. Buff Orpington eggs, $i.00 sitting.
Tel. i56-I2. ii. j. MerT1eh. Augusta. Ne;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-01
THE PAUL V. BROWN PLACE ON
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

A SET OF RUBBER MOUNTED
single harness. Apply evenings at Cros-
by St. Place, Augusta. Arthur Rush.
jn1d1W*
HOUSEHOLD GOODS, LITTLE
used, will be sold at low prices if taken
at once Paror, dining room, kitchen
and chamber furniture. go-cart, book
case, desk. washing machine. etc. Can
81 South Chestnut St, Augusta.
jldtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-01

I HAVE SEVERAL BARGAINS IN
second hand pianos and organs just TAX
grand for $3.50 and an Ithaca organ for
$1,000 Easy payments. c. e. Downing.
Vickery Building Augusta. m11dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-01

DRY WOOD, ALSO klNDLlNGS.
Sylvester's wood yard, East Side. On hill
back Of East Side Shoe Store. Orders
promptly delivered. Chas. Sylvester. Tel:
1872 f24dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-01

STORE, OFFICES AND TENEMENT
In building formerly occupied by Ben
nett's restaurant. Possession given about
May LIST. Apply, Augusta Real Estate
Association. a23dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-01
Order Of Notice Thereon.

witness: f. f. BROWN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-01

FURNITURE. II.
Bruce, Willow St, Augusta f11dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-01

FURNISHED FLAT OF 5 LARGE
rooms, for one year: gas. electricity, fur
mace and bath. Call at Il Murray street.
n27itf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-01
MODEL 10 BUICK RUNABOU7

seats 8. In good shape and good tires
and equipment: have bought larger Buick
car Address p. o. Box 2S6. Augusta. Me
m27d6ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-01
SAVE YOUR HAiR-cosr IS CENTS
A FINE OLD STYLE ROSEWOOD

and mahogany sofa and other articles of
furniture will be sold at a reasonable
price if sold at once. Call at No. Union
street, Augusta, Me- m2Sd6ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-01
OF OF IS ACRES WITH TIMBER

and pasture land. also one of 80 acres.
field and wood land, both situated in East
Md 1mOs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-01

MOTOR BOAT, LENGTH 1s F

beam. canopy top, equipped with Dyna-
mo electric lights, both electric and gas
whistles, carries 20 persons easily; one of
the best made boats on the river. The
party coming first with any decent offer
gets it. c. II. O'Brien. Hallowell, Me.
m2Sdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-01
w. D. HUTCHlNS CO.,
me OF THE MOST ATTRACTIVE
kENNEeEc AND LINCOLN coUN-

ty farms from 5000 to $1,000. near r. r., in
the best part of Maine. Sold on terms to
suit purchaser. Address Andrew c. Hal
pen. Windsorville, Me. Tel. 1888 North
Whitefield Me- m6dtf
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
STWkMEN FAVOR PINCHOT
AND ROOSEVELT PIilt

Denver. Jan. 14.-By vote prac-
tically unanimous, the delegates to
the convention of the American Ma
tional Live Stock association at their
final session yesterday Endorsed the
conservation policy advocated by ex-
President Theodore Roosevelt and
carried out so conscientiously by for
mer Chief Forester Clifford Pinchot.
State Senator Il. NJ. Ammons was
the only delegate to raise his voice
against the resolution Of the indorse-
rnent. and his protest was the dying
gasp of the little ring of Democratic
agitators which has endeavored for
years past to make the stockmcn of
Colorado believe that the forest re-
serve policy was an evil. unmitigated
imposition.
w. J. Whinnery of Hinsdale coun-
ty and Isaac Baer of Routt county,
both of whom have fought the for
est reserve policy in the past, got
up at the convention yesterday and
announced that they had been CON
vinced of their error They were
| greeted with tremendous applause
when they went on record in favor
| Of the resolution
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
COWBOYS CHOOSE HIM LEADER
Cowboy Reunion Is Made Permanent
Organization

Marshal Gene Williams has been
elected president OF the Cowboys
| Reunion" which lately met at the
stock show in Denver.
The cowboys reunion" will hence
| forth be feature OF every stock
show of the west until the last OF
them has answered to the call OF the
great roundup. Wednesday afternoon
the cowboys who have assembled In
Denver for the fifth annual stock
show organized. Over seventy OF the
boys OF the plains. who met At the
office of Cattle Inspector Charles
Hartmann. 314 Exchange building.
be came charter members OF what
will be one OF the most unique or
ganizations that have ever been form
ed. to be known as the Cowboys
| Reunion.
The spirit OF the cowboy WAS ram
pant yesterday, when so many Of
them had the opportunity to go over
again the days that they had spent
together on the plains. After, the
regular work OF organizing had been
! completed, the cowboys planned to
make their annual meeting in con-
junction with each western stock
show.
lie OuiN W oC q
member OF the new organization are
! should have served on the range pre-
vious to 1890, and be white. II Is.
~ course. mainly for social inter-
sourse
The president for the first year o!
| the organization existence 10 Eu-
gene Williams OF Greeley; vice presi-
dent, Mark Beetham; secretary and
treasurer. Charles Hartmann: other
vice presidents. in their order, are
william Marr of Waldon, Warren
Watkins of Whitewater. Peter Cal
vim of Rangley and the executive
committee for the framing OF the
bylaws are Charles Hartmann, J. p.
Adams aud Mark Beetham.
The cowboy is perhaps "a distinct
a figure and as characteristic n one,
as can be found at the stock show.
He can be told as far as he can be
seen. and his geniality has always
been his main attribute.
| There will hereafter be no other
| feature of the stock show OF more
interest than this organization. which
represents the life of a past day.
Most of the men are now formers.
but the DAYS which they spent on the
pains are the happiest of their mem
ories. Gray-haired but young. they
mean to enjoy these days again in
their hearts. and it has been we'll
said that remembrance Is sweetest.
in that 1t leaves in the shadows all
the unpleasantness and brings ever
before ones mind the happiest
SO the cowboys will be in one big
| corral at the stock shows in the
coming years. The center OF all
eyes will be the knights OF the lar
| lat"
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
Mrs. A. Is. Slade Dead

After eight weeks illness with
pneumonia, Mrs. Lillian Slade, wife
of Arthur b. Slade of Greeley. died
Tuesday. January II, at the home
OF her parents in LaGrange, Ind.
Mrs. Slade left Greeley in Septem-
ber for visit at her old home and
the day before her intended depar-
ture for Greeley she was stricken
with pneumonia. Two relapses came
after the crisis was passed and Wed
nesday. January 3, her husband was
summoned from Greeley.
He was snowbound and delayed
on the way and on account OF a
blockade was obliged to go by rail
road to Sturgis, Mich, and drive
across in sleigh to LAGRANGE. ar
irving three days before his wife's
death.
Mr and Mrs. Sade have been
residents of Greeley for the last year.
Mrs. Slade was a beautiful woman.
charming In manner and winning In
personality She has many friends
In Greeley who will be grieved by
the news OF her death.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
Plainview School Elects

Election OF officers was held ~
the meeting OF the Plainview literary
society Saturday night. T.. G. E'lis
was elected president: Mrs. Ben Ian
drum vice president; w. u. Gress'
vice president: Mrs. w. B Gress
treasurer. The question was debat-
ed. Resolved. that success IL more
often achieved by luck than labor.
The affirmative won. The Ashton
literary society extended an invita-
tIon to the PlninvIew society to join
forces In n spelling match Friday o'
this week. The invitation was ac-
cepted
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
TO REPLICATION OF DEBOlT
Argument viii he Heard Here Ne,,
Tuesday

Denying all except two or three
articles In the replication in the case
or Il. DeBolt against the Union Pa
enc railroad. the Union Pacific will
through Its attorneys. appear here
Tor argument with Attorney John r.
Jacobs, Tor the plaintiff, next Tues
day morning before Judge Garrigues,
The replication in the DeE,olt case
which was given n full statement In
the tribune several days ago was
lengthy In detail and the Union Pa
clhc denies all except two or three
OF the statements made.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
FROST FOR FIRST TIME
IN HISTORY OF CNNtA

Mr. peNotie states that Hr the
frsr time in history the countr about
tha Rio Seco mine has beea snitten
vim frost and that the banani trees
ana the lilies have been deSroyed,
t,kinr away much of the nans OF
living for the natives.
The Rio Seco Mining & wiling
company has completed arranenents
So that new pump is to begiutalled
M the curnpany's property b leNico
Immediately under the dtrptton oil
Thomas Price, general mine super
iptepdent Frank DeVoties aueral
manager. and Mr.. Price leavO pr the
property next Tuesday. 1t is conh-
IDENTIFY expected that the mil viii be
in successful operation in 81 near
future
At the directors meeting David
SNYDER was elected To succepC ;. NJ
Goodman. who resigned.
The officers OF the com are
Frank DsVotie, president % gem
eral manager; Henry NJ. D,,Jtie.
vice president. h. S. Plnnev. 'ecre-
tary and treasurer; David kslyder
Platteville director; hlbert q smith,
director and attorney.
Thomas Price, an eNperiente1 min
ing man from Central City o. con-
nected with the famous Hon stake
mine in the Black Hills. nov resi-
dent OF Weld county. wash eacted
general mine manager.
The mine is located SOD niles
south OF the city OF Mexico.s
There is veil of mystAr and
tradition about the country. was
near the location OF the mine Ehere
Cortez the Spanish conQueru6. made
his first landing and 1t wsb lbout
the mine where the Indians @ba,ned
the gold which they gave 1t the
Spaniards in return for the lriians
who were held as hostages kbr the
Spaniards.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
Y. NJ. G. 4. News

On January 6, the Intcrtalon
Committe of the Y. NJ. &. A. aosed
its books with every dollar o. its
budget for its home and fo'eign
work. amounting to $473.0@ pro
yided for. a record it has estttIshed
and maintained for years. III, sum
is $4,000 more than any 16eious
year. This committee is tho gent
of the associations of North AMER
lea, employing l69 secret1ri4s at
home and abroad. Every std it's
expansion has been demanded b. the
associations in convention an very
place occupied in foreign couI kry and
city has been entered ON the eEand
OF the majority OF the foec' mis-
sionaries.
A cable news dispatch irom Eng
land states that Lord kinnaird, the
president OF the EngIish National
Council of the Y. NJ. C. A, has issued
call to all English associations to
place religious work above s0yial and
athletic features. declaring hat the
original Christian purpose vas being
gradually wiped out. This is not
so in America. nor is it heayed to
be the general experience In Great
Britain. In America the grastast ad-
vance in the past decade has been
made in the bible class rsrnllment
and in distinctly religious meetinys
and features. The religious and char
acter Affecting agencies Of he asso-
citation are generally recognized as
essential in promoting its education-
al, physical and social depa-iments
The fourth hostel or bnardinp
house has been opened by the Y NJ
Z. A. in Japan within the year These
are popular association buildings in
which twenty-five to thirty.s,e stu.
. dents room and where social md re.
, lgious work centers Each 4 d;rec,
ed by a resident teacher and chris.
tian students. The provide vain.
able moral safeguard for ,,,dents
: IN ci,ies where there is scarcely a
be found.
The recent bequest Of Thomas
! MhrdoeR TO the Chicago Y. NJ c. A
r "hich VIII be from Sj06,,oO tc
$so0,ooo Is the largest vet ,lver tf
r an association, although ths organ.
r iZatlons are receiving and pyirg In
I glfts for buildings and eoninmon,
S5,uOO.000 to $4,000 .060 90
i The gift of this big sum VA snr
prise to the Chicago associ,,ian as
Mr.. Murdoch had given 4 ,mndes,
amount each year The sum IN, he
used as an endowment and ,".s,hI,
invested in low-priced Ho,sIS fo,
: aouhs ,i,is men, as viii much on he nd.
o uiiohai million dollar opdaumen,
! "hlch Is being secured
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
MORE THAN TWO HUNDRED
warm Words When DiGiculu,s Arise
at Scales

cords nhsa,ie' Jan. lt,-All progJ,us re-
cords at the weighing @ sc.i 'us ar ,e
"hich the Milton resarg,i ~ o,n o,s q
bnndrs1 buSs was ), broken YESTERDAY Two
rhnnfea rinns and twelve teams ,5ree en-.
sihes and an auto, by ace ac,,,,, .lree ,'. en-
were weighed and cha couh., ~,
scales; ; aa This is proving tas Gg' ,cn at '% of
good thing however ana =, lnucm a ~. ~s
VIII be laid Off untiI Nnn5n ~u lne teams ,s
les !, !. TO screen the gravel ,as, ,a 10
Is oeing hauled. 's last 40
tbe tSfnay 4, when the outgoing io s yes pot
ins irs, night OF way and Ee5, ANS s". ,he
Indignation of the retnrPt ref rgPt 1t to the
,uen are uni ,he loaded and empiy ar,ren narons
ON or"'SS' bo,, ana II takes some io. se. GO ca
pe get 0o,n sides before eyory,ar Vfo,,ar"n,n can
saa, seI a square deal Fy EFigIody raa ,,nn
Seeihed seemed to be wanting yo oLDearahoe
lanp',,no ann no blows were ezcbagayy bgraay nn" ad
n l"IEuase ti, and threats nr.,i, o~anged; ,nr az
nrs1, tiine The teams pas. ps'aIled LOT nst
o"eh succession "''"
rridn,. MISS Helen Soaring wen, : nonve,
''u'y evening for a few p, d TO Denver INV
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
Y. VI. C. 4. Notes

George Foster Peabody was the
presiding officer at a dinner of the
trustees and directors OF the Brook
lyn Y NJ. c. A. the other night and
about him were group of men who
stood high IN Brooklyn's business.
social and religious circles. | had
heard of Air. Peabody's many gifts
To the Y. NJ. C. A. which gave en-
phasis TO his advocacy of the asso-
eiation as factor in the civic. busi-
ness and religious life of the city
II was interesting to learn the real
reasons for MIR. Peabodys interest
and what put bit of pathos in his
voice when he spoke of the needs of
young fellows away from home and
the advantages of the night schools
TO them. The treasurer of the Man
haitian Elevated railway, who sat at
my right. knew the reason. 1t was
this: When AR. Peabody was a boy
in his teens, he came from Colum-
bus. Ga. to make his way His
education was limited and he found
that he needed a knowledge of busi-
ness to get on in the big office where
he had secured "a job" LIZ wan
street, and for severai seasons he
Vas one of the hard working stu.
dents in the association night school
He has never forgotten the start
the association gave him on thai
business career which has made hin
enc of the successful men of tn.
century.
Death-Bed Pledge
In introducing one of the speak
crs. Mr.. Peabody himsen philan
thropist, told story which throw!
. light on the munifcent giving o
the millionaire philanthropist, the
late Morris X. Jesup, and at tn,
same time, may be, the basis of hi!
own generously planned distribution
Of his fortune.
My first employer" said Mr.
Jesup to Mr.. Peabody, was an el
derby gentleman filling an importan
position. He had known me wei
and given me his confidence as W
came into close business and per
sonal relations and after / had start
ed in business for myself. Whe
stricken with his last illness an
knowing that he could live but
few days. he sent for me. wa
then but young man and was SUI
DFfsed that he committed to me sue
an important business trust, involy
ing large sum of money. My age
friend said to me, Morris, ! sha,
not see you again. | wish you t
make me two promises; will you;
Ar. Jesup, under the circumstance.
Of course, replied with very muc
feeling, I will Promise me neve
70 endorse a note for any man. 9TH
promise which l readily gave, prove
TO be of inestimable value to mt
He next said, Promise me that yo
will begin now while you are youn
TO give away money Mr.. Jesu
involuntarily started with evider
surprise, at which his revered frien
said, Yes, see you start, and mai
srally you would say, How is it tha
you can advise me to do what yo
have not done yourself? That
Just 1t, Morris said he, I did nc
begin young and found out too lat
that l simply could not give. d
not you make that mistake
"Mr. Jesup. whose benefaction
~. mp in the millions, considere
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20

,fay. NJ. c. a. either AT this o
some other time
A dozen motions were made, with
drawn. amended and substituted
ysich finally ended in a resolution
To- the effect that the club endors'
the proposition OF y, NJ, c. \. tol
Greeley. but that the time is not no"
opportune to make a start
odd Fellows Home
A. j. Condor was named MS rhalI'
man of committee TO act IN con
junction with the local lodge OF |. q.
o. +. in an effort to secure the pro
poscd odd Fellows State Home for
Greeley.
The Grand Lodge has accumulated
a fund OF $4,000 for that purpose
and al the last meeting IN Pueblo a
committee was appointed 10 secure
bids for a suitable site.
The moral atmosphere OF Greeley
is an mducement, SO ii is said, ana
Il is believed that if a free site were
offered. Greeley could secure the in
stitution which is conducted in the
same manner as the soldiers home
The Union Pacific
Ex-senator Clayton and b. u.
;anborn spoke on the Union Pacific.
"The Union Pacific is noted for its
great achievements said Mr.. SAN
born 1t has placed band OF steel
across the Rockies and Sierras, In
IN effort to aunihilate time, II has
tunneled lofty peaks and bridged the
great Salt Lake. 1t has spent NIL
lion at our very door to reclaim a
barren waste before even a drop OF
water was available, but OF all its
great achievements. | do move you,
ar. President, that its latest mani I
festation of gall and nerve in Greeley .
is the greatest on record.
The motion carried unanimously.
Attorney Todd of the Denyer-Lara-
ME went over the situation thor
pushly and explained the different
suits now pending as did Attorney
Strong. Mr.. Strong showed that
here was no danger of the city los
ng any of its rights even though the
supreme court should say that the =
snion Pacific owned 400-foot right |
II way through Greeley and that new {
treets can be opened any time by :
he usual condemnation He left the I
Inference that it was fight between h
alirOauS ana tnat lntIt was IlllIt c
anger OF the city losing any OF its
lights. However, the sentiment was d
lmost unanimous that the Union v
'acific was endeavoring to harass h
ew enterprises and the club asks b
very citizen to show his contempt a
1r the old road by lending his moral "
Ipport to the opposition Il
J. Nj. h. Petrikin suggested that n
large number of citizens attend n
,e hearing in the federal court and fl
employ OK teams and autos to II
de to Denver rather than travel on st
ie Union Pacific. Il
1t was o'clock when the club II
spersed and from the numbers and
men present, it is ap-
aren't that the organization is more II
overful and active than ever i
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
Clerks Entertained

Miss Nellie Waite entertained the
clerks at Demorest's store with a
jolly party at her home east of Gree
ley Thursday evening. The guests
were taken on a straw ride to the
Waite home and spent a delightful
evening with music and games. There
we're fifteen present. ...
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
mo sECO HOLD Dl- ,r,xc

:. showing that the hist0r j ",
!. mine OF the Rio seco cCn W. "
:. in which hundreds OF ere'c
:. and Weld county people az
;. shareholders, is on a good h'
:. riaI basis and that the pr
:. making grand assays 'u
:. some of the facts brought 'u
!. In the meeting of the dire ga
;. held Friday Besides the ~,
= ton OF officers, much IN
). amt business was transaN ''
J. Prank DoVotie, general MN
:. ger OF the company made ~ 'u
:. teresting report.
:. :. :. :. ). ;. !. :. !. !. ). :! r ~
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20

Fridny Tj,Ss Helen Helen Soaring went : nsnver
evening for a few dona. 40 t'ea VI. :.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
WILL FIGHT NOrI
TO NAN

Evans, Jan ~
..,, league of Evan;
Thursday night and
l, for the coming ys,,
Blaekwood was rsI.
j, R. Rhoads, secn
iierriot, treasurer. +
Tor men only and Ii
attendance Mos, \
of the city council \
Despite rumor h
Will make a s,repx
regain control Of III
here. IL was ieciiH
campaign for ,h.
without further d.h
option law Of the d
provides that, vhss |,
gone dry 40 per VI,
must signify their
the saloons reinst,x
question OF We, or a
voted upon again.
accomplished by M
a petition, 10 vhka
TO get the signatuM
OF citizens, repre3iu
OF the votes east at b
tion.
1t is understood M
being made by ths
TO have such a Nd
The saloon Id
pledged itself. las
erything possible 3
ton from being
ease the petition
leasue passed re1
feet that a coA
the signatures AZ
lished and sca'1
northern COLORADO
II was also rescln
,,.st,ur tho asri
the R. ? chprrs.
men appointed 10
mass meeting afe
wood Mayor " n
Crook
Members Of thi
cure speakers for X
Rev William Jcar'i
Mart Briggs.
The action Of ne
pie at Evans i' Ma
interest all over ~
auential men IN Gu
n particular intera
Of the campaign 'i1
start to make N"
again j
# is argued By y
a change OF poliq v
2 greatly in debt and y.
of saloons in he ,
have the effect Oh
debts J
The anti-saloon p.
il is better to haze Y
aNt'
than to suffer ~. n'''
probable that som, {, =,
viii viii be taken at sr,,| .,
is to be held in ~
this month Il
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
COMMERCIAL CLUB
BACKS UP CITY

Continued from Pare ono
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
pH'' ''' P.rSI
L. .lnuh. 4

.,vhcn in doubt, eI
according to holTr y
Eaton boasts " AZ D
liccmen as Ihrr e., .miA mi
but when WOW ,i, nd
much ao'rd,'l",aIi ,I' ,aIix6
yiyial with the ,",aa
said patrol'n'n ,,o.. =
against ,,a,l, 'lI 70 he q
Il known thai "sin, "J N
to 90, and c'''''
tl,c question .iou: "
Long and sg''O .oo I'D
beid. one ,J nlai, nd
Irav ir be- obtaincss' y nd,
the piod ,nd that 8 pss,,
raIIed "a down 70, 4, 's,ni
srays. eT'. .,,,s gqs'i.'1i Is he e r,,I
mcnts had hesa s,sarIInSa
cided by a .,s u,s'o pot y
dray iar" N,,, The
laomc. plnas,O' Molly '" J
sn so"t,, me matte, e.. he y
pro"asnedl. /" l.,, Tni naiiosnss,ss,l
.boisted aooa, a',. ls'ef m,
ttou she W., ,nd 10 H
}I,a court '",s oDc A iil \
asrs and given j
TlnlD''',.. ',..,g.s1
r,ronrb ih, n, pr'@
| I,,iu Depo0' ,ibrsf .~r,
. .,,o has . ,aest','s
hInmcs ana "a. '.tNNI Nd,
| volumes ,sea,e y"
,nii bOoN,nf