davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-27
HEROINE OF SAD ROMANCE
VISITED PARENTS IN CITY

Like wonderful romance into
which has come n lasting sorrow is
the story Of the life of Mrs. Julia In
gold, widow of Fred Ingold, who ar
rived here last evening from Shang-
hal, China, for short visit with her
mother, Mrs. T. II. Stone and
brother. Nathan Stone.
1t will be remembered that while
completing her arrangements to
come to Greeley for a visit with her
parents two years ago, Mr.. lngold
accidentally shot himself between the
eyes. while cleaning a revolver. He
was rendered both blind and insane
by the terrible accident and his death
occurred four months later in a hos
pital in Shanghai.
Mrs. Ingold has been detained in
China by business affairs and this is
her first visit to Greeley since her
trouble. Since her last trip home
her father. 7. H. Stone, has died
Mrs. Ingold has been in Denver and
her mother has been with her for a
few weeks. Mrs. Stone came to
Greeley few days ago and her
daughter will get her comfortably
located for the winter before she re-
turns to China.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stone lived here
many years ago and owned "a ranch
adjoining Greeley on the west. About
twenty years ago they went to Cali
fornia. living on farm near San
Francisco. Their daughter. Julia,
was bright girl with a sunny dis
position, honest. kind and true. She
was given good education and de-
veloped into a refined. cultured
young lady. She secured position
as governess with a wealthy family
in San Francisco. The lady, Mrs.
Walker, soon learned to love her and
she was treated as one of the daugh-
ters of the family.
About seven years ago a trip to
the Orient was made by the Walkers.
The same day the family registered
at the leading hotel at Shanghai,
business man, Fred Ingold, arrived
from London. He was handsome
young man from a fine old family of
Switzerland, a member of London
business firm and in charge of the
company's business houses in the
Orient He Immediately fell in love
with the modest. we'll hammered gov
erness and within a few months they
were married.
Since then she has lived In splen-
dor. visited all the magnificent cities
of the far east. dined with emperors
and had every wish gratffied.
About FIVE years ago MT. and Mrs.
Stone returned to Greeley from Cali
fornia and their daughter has never
for a moment forgotten them. Their
modest home has been filed with a
collection of rich and costly articles
| from foreign lands.
There is fascination in the far
east for Mrs. Ingold and because 1t
is the last resting place OF her hus-
band she wishes to still call 1t her
home. She expects to return to
China in the near future for another
years stay.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-27
schools show Increase

More than 30 new schools are
conducted in Weld county this fall
in excess of the number last year.
Most of the additions have been
made in the eastern part OF the
county where the rapid Increase of
settlers has made imperative the
establishment of more advantages
for the children.
The total number of teachers is
$40, according to the list just tabu-
lated by County Superintendent of
Schools l.. H. Harrison.
The quarterly apportionment from
the county is $14.S0S.30. OF this
amount Greeley receives the largest
proportion, ss.26o.4O. Virgins is
the last on the list with $3.50. The
per capita is $3.50.
Those who will teach in Greeley
are as follows:
High School
superintendent, Charles E. Cart
err: F. H. Merten. J. W. Lakin. Ca
rena NJ. Lee. U. G. Gordon. Gertrude
Norris, Lena Jackman, Edith Dres-
ser. A. G. Wood. Nettie Carey, ]. r
Whiteman. superintendent of music:
W. E. Middleton, manual training
Marie Hennes. domestic science.
Grade Building
Carrie Fashbaugh, Eta Richard
son, Mae Cleveland, Alice Hendricks
Ida o. Celeen. l.. Maude Jones. Mans
Wright. Bertha H. Whitman. Carrie
Sayer. Pearl Lowder.
Meeker Building
Carrie Ashby, Edith P. Herring
ton. Jennie Hammond, Carrie T
Smith, Mrs. Eunice Moseley. Nors
F. Wilson, Mrs. Jennie Avison.
South Ward
Linnie D. Coil, Dee Williams. LII
liam Lackore, Emily Emery. dig,
Neitzel. Juanita Kendel, Edith Brad
burn. Edith v. Heath, Rhena Purdy
Luna Smith.
East Ward
Mrs. Ethel II. Dowell. Alice c. Full
Ter, Mabel Haney, Edna W. West
Anna Gardner, Annex.
Jessie A. Fink, Mrs. Mabel 8
Marsh, Sadie Kirkpatrick.
Mona v. Lace, Gipson school.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-27
Mo&orman's Arm JnuresI

While making his usual trip to
Sterling yesterday, Mac Andrews. the
motorman OF the Sterling motor, suf-
fered a painful injury. In some un-
accountable way Andrews sleeve
was caught in the machinery and his
left arm drawn In and badly lacer-
ated. It IL not known yet how SER
ious the injury may prove.
A part OF the flesh was torn from
the arm and 1t is fearedthat skin
grating will benecessary. 1t is said
that Mr.. Andrew had . narrow es-
cape from losing his entire arm.
On account of the accident steam
train instead Of the motor was run
to Greeley on the return trip from
Sterling.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-27
LESLIE OFFERLE, GREELEY
BOY. DIES IN PORTLAND

News of the death of Leslie Of
ferle. in Portland, Ore. which came
this morning. has brought sorrow to
Greeley. The four kilograms to the
family yesterday telling of the seri-
GUS condition OF Mr.. Offerle. who
was in a hospital. were followed by
one to the Elk lodge. which told of
his death.
Mr.. OfYerle left at once for Port
land on receipt OF the first kilograms
but will not arrive there till Thurs
day morning.
Leslie Ofierle was 2S years old and
spent several years OF his life in
Greeley. He was q member Of the
Elks lodge. and for several years was
the captain of the Greeley Reds, the
champion baseball team OF northern
Colorado. Mr.. Oferle was a young
man of sterling worth, was respect
ed and admired by all who knew him
and was a great favorite with hfs
friends. He went to Portland eigh-
teen months ago.
1t Is rumored that his marriage to
Miss Minnie Ainsforth. a charming
young lady Of Portland, was soon to
have taken place.
The cause Of Mr.. Offerles death
has not been stated In the brief tele-
| grams received. He Ii survived by
HIS parents, Mr. and Mrs. f. f. Of
ferle, four sisters. Mrs. George Luz
man. Misses Verna and Mollie Of
ferle and one brother.
1t is thought that Mr.. Offerle will
bring the body Of his son to Greeley
for burial.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-27
TYPHOID FEVER CLAIMS
THIRD IN ONE FAMILY

:. Evans. Oct. 26.-For the ::
:. third time In the last four ::
:. weeks death has entered the ::
!. HufYsmith home in Evans, this ::
:. time taking Ed Huffsmith, the ::
:. father, who has been i'll for sew ::
:. eral weeks with typhoid fever. ::
:. Four weeks ago yesterday Mrs. ::
:. Huffsmith died of the fever and ::
= week later the only daughter, ::
:. Daisy, five years old. died of ::
!. the same disease. The two re- :.
:. naming children. Frank and ::
!. Samuel. are very Ill. ::
:. Mr.. Huffsmith is the son OF ::
= MIR. and Mrs. S. r. Huffsmith Of ::
:. Denver. He was born in this ::
!. vicinity 35 years ago and has !:
:. spent his entire life here. Since ::
:. his marriage he has lived in ::
:. Evans. !:
:: MIR. Huffsmith is survived by :.
= his two sons, Frank and Sam ::
= uel. his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ::
:. S. r. Huffsmith. three brothers, ::
= Milton OF Portland. Ore, Harry =
:. and Will Of Evans and three =
= sisters, Mrs. Colin Caddo. Ms :
:. 10 Parkhill and Mrs. George :.
:. Backus of Denver. Mr.. Hun :.
:. smiths parents were with him :.
:. the last few days OF his life. :.
= = + 4. + r + r r =. = + + 4. - j, &,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-27
INCENDIARIES TRY TO BURN
HOME OF IAASAl4l4E MAN

+ I.aSalle, Oct. 26.-Whiie :
+ John Moser and family, living ::
I. a few miles south OF here, were =
:. seated at the supper table last :
I. night. some unknown person :
!. saturated the outside OF The :.
+ house with oil and set fire to :.
1. il. The family were in isnor- =
4. ance OF the blaze until it had :.
+ burned through the outside :.
r wall into bed room.
+ Once discovered the flames ::
+ were gotten under control with ::
j. the loss of only portion OF the =
r furniture in one room ana the :.
+ damage to the walls. :
+ No clew to the incendlary has :.
1. been found but it is believed :.
j. that attempt at arson was made =.
+ in revenge by some friend OF :
+ man shot dead by Mr.. Moser =
+ about four years ago. Az tnat :
+ time Mr.. Moser was awakened =
+ one night by some one prowling =
+ about the house. Believing the =
j. intruder to be burglar he fired :
+ with rife, killing the man, :
\ who turned out to be known IN =
+ the community as a worker IN =
+ the beet fields. 1t is thought -
\ that some friend of the man =
:. who was killed might have at =
i tempted to burn the Moser =
!. home. :
+ 4. = :. !. !: + !. !. ). :. :. l. + + + +
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-27
CHANCE FOR SOME GOOD
WOMAN TO GET 4 HOME
Wanted-a wife.

Wanted-a wife.
This is not an advertisement for
Q matrimonial bureau but a bona
fida offer of good home on a fine
fruit ranch near Grand Junction. ac-
cording to J. Jerome. who has been
in Greeley for the past two months
working merely to keep himself
basy
The requirements are few and the
promised reward 'listened good" as
enc famous statesman says. The
wife must be middle aged. of quiet
temperament. of good habits and
take an interest in her home. Young
women will not be considered. nor
vi1 fortune hunters be tolerated.
Mr.. Jerome's story Of his unique
method OF securing q partner for the
remaining years Of his life is OF un-
usaal interest. As . prefare to his
proposal to his yet unknown help
Dset he frankly outlines his position
n life and his reasons for wanting
to marry again.
''I feel like a tramp. wandering
about from place TO place, ne sara.
Fcr nine years ! have Travelled the
country over doing odd jobs. but
most of the time working as con-
tracing carpenter. have a fine
home near Grand Junction. with 80
acres Of good land, which has been
under lease for the past nine years.
The lease expires next March. and
want to get back and settle down.
Ny only two living children are mar
rfsd. My last wife and two children
died within / 8 months of each other
lsaying me practically alone in the
world. am now tired OF roaming
around and want to settle down on
ny fruit ranch with a woman who ID
sensible enough to appreciate good
home"
Mr.. Jerome says that he is 81
pears OF age. but is a. spry as the
bsst Of them. He is a quiet appear
MG chap who declares he has no bad
habits and is thoroughly domestic in
his tastes. He says that he can be
addressed through the general deliv-
ssy. Greeley. and will give considera-
tion to all communications that ara
seriously intended.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-27
DAY FOR THE MVIl'nw-1s w-1s]
AT SCHOOLS or ""

Windsor, Oct. 26.-r a., ID,
noon will be Mothers ga, ,,hsn
lie schools here. The i,od 10
the pupils have been ,,,nruoor
to the school in the A, ,o,c By
inspect the work beihE ros bs
children. A program 'Ir ,u The
ranged and will be gi''n nsool.
torium Of the high nn,sket
,y'I viii Also be- a game of o'sss lss
during the afternoon w.
t.inmeut Of the mothers
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-27

Wishing to elude their friends
and to have a quiet wedding, Miss
Edna Irene Davis and Elmer A. John
son. both of Denver. came to Greeley
Tuesday and were married at s
O'Clock in the evening at the Presby-
terian manse. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. r. J. Hunter. Mr..
johnson is in business in Denver and
the couple returned to the city,
where they will make their home.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-27
DENvER-LARAMIE REALTY
COMPANY FILES ARTICLES

Tho Denver-Laramie Realty COM
pany filed articles of Incorporation
in tho county clerks Office this morn
ing. The company has been orga-
nixed for . year. having taken over
the business of the Northwestern
Land and Iron company. which was
the original auxiliary corporation to
the Denver, Laramie and Northwest
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-27
EATON SCHOOLS MAY CLOSE

EATON SCHOOLS MAY CLOSE
+ Eaton. Oct. 90.-It 10 said to 4
+ be probable that the schools Of 1
+ Eaton win be closed II any new 4
+ cases q 0phtheFia develop. 4
+ Ono doctor stated this morning 4
+ that he had six cases from the 4
+ Eaton schools and while Il In 4
+ Thought that none will be fatal. 4
+ II other cases develop tho 4
= scasooa board win 10 doubt 4
. think it advisable to close tho 4
. ocAooa1. 4
Z = . = . . . q 4 q 4 AAAA
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-27
Cover Boand Over

N. w. Cover was bound over to
appear in the district court by Jus
tice Of the Peace Hatch yesterday
morning on three counts. two charges
Of selling liquor without . license
and the third charge Of keeping .
disorderly house. DonA wa0 n1ed
at $3.50. Cover lives IN tAe Aorth-
ern part Of the county.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-27
ern railroad.

According to the articles VI ",
poration the company Is
at 36,00O,0OO. The direCtp'ii lS,,i,
are John d. Milliken' ms en-
man, w. e. Skinner a. ,,,, -
BENJAMIN Gore, e. l.. w n O,
Harris, w. II. Olin and A. - ,Il
ance. The principal Offices
Denver. The filing OF pay ai,,
was merely in accora'u', ,-c,e
law that makes such . IN
necessary in all counties ,,tI
corporation has holdlns' rs,rS
ducts business. The first ""
company's existence eHp''
row.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-27

Joseph Slater. shot By girl home
steader when she thought he was
bargularising her ranch. and who
has bsen in the hospital since then.
LEFT for his homo In wallace. Idaho.
yesterday. still carrying her bullet
ID his body.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-27

Bring the children to DR.. X. Z.
Sapero, the Denver eye. ear, nose
and throat specialist. VIII be at the
Camfield hotel. Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, November 10, IL and
IL. Consultation and examination
free.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-27

Eye. ear. nose and throat. DR.. Sa-
pero, the Denver specialist, is
com og to Greeley. Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. November 10. II and
12. at the Camfield hotel Consulta-
ton and examination free
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-27

The Unity Circle rummage sale
has been postponed to the third
week in November. Exact date will
be announced later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-20
WORK SOON TO BEGIN ON
COTTONWOOD PROPERTY
tcr's Peak win Ite~umc Operations
Early This Year.

According To- mortgage recorded m
the Office ~ the county recorder work
viii begin within few weeks on the
Carbonate Mining compauy's property
on Clusters Peak at the head OF Big
Cottonwood canyon. This property
has been lying idle for a number OF
years. but 10 is understood that through
the efforts of ERNEST r. Woolley. who
is now boo the east the property has
been FULLY financed aud enough money
secured 20 open up a mine
The mortgage IL given by the COM
pauy TO Waldron i. Belknap OF New
York city for $4,000 and is in lieu Of
"a mortgage given on October rs. 1906.
Tor SiC0 900 The mortgage states that
the consideration FOR reducing the
mortgage is that "a vigorous campaign
OF development be started and cOutin-
ued. The former mortgage was given
ou The property by Hamilton O'Dell to
Robert LenoN Bclnap of New York
CITY
The properties Included In the deal
are tho Carbonate. Baker Sailor. Jack
alporias. Defiance. Eureka and Ebel
claims and the Ebcl tunnel. The prop
erty ~ close TO the MaNheld property
and is declared 90 boz "a promising one.
Mr.. Woolley who is handling the deal
has been interested I'm the property for
some time. 10 is understood that as
soon as Mr. Woolicy returns from the
east arrangements will be made TO
start work at once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-20
SELLING ORDERS
MARKED TRADING

New York. April N-Lignt selling or
ders today depressed exchange prices for
stocks a small fraction all around The
lower range Of prices in London was an
influence here. Amalgamated Copper de-
clined a point. The changes otherwise
were trivial.
Pressure relaxed and fractional losses
were recovered but new selling orders
were put out after prices had returned to
yesterdays closing forcing some stocks
lower than at the beginning. wells-Fargo
lost and Great Northern ore certificates
and International Pump stocks were
persistently sold on constantly deciin-
ing range OF prices. The metal indus
trials were conspicuously weak. Rumors
were current that the quarterly earnings
Of the a.. $. steel corporation would show
a heavy contraction from the preceding
quarter. Copper trade advices were also
unfavorable Additional gold exports
threatened the market. Liquidation was
attributed TO last weeks buyers who were
disappointed over the public Indifference
to the market Amalgamated Copper suf-
fercd a los OF ~. American smelling "a,
ST. Paul ~. and Southern Pacific and
u. s. steel -
Among the general losses OF 20 ~.
Reading. Union Pacific, New York Cen
trail, Chesapeake a. Ohio, Anaconda and
Utah Copper were prominent.
Bonds were irregular.
Selling was suspended for a time but
there was no attempt made 10 bid up
prices the market ruling quiet at the low
level
Liquidation was resumed In active
force. the lack OF support 10 the market
discourse ing holders of stocks. The per
sistent pressure against L. :. steel de-
TERED buying Of the general market
Delaware a Hudson lost points. O.. :.
steel and Wabash preferred "a RetdinE
Union Pacific Ia. ana New York Cen
trail and American Locomotive y.
The market closed weak. Covering
operations by the bears stiffened the mar
ket for n short time but prices yielded
again to the lowest OF the day. The loss
In United states steel ran 10 "a. Anal
gamated copper 3is Reading 29s and 9TH
ers were similarly affected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-20

city after a visit 10 the property. on
account Of the steep grade 20 the mill
sheds IL is necessary 20 haul the ore
on tho backs % mules for 1000 feet. AT
tho time Mr.. Peugeot left the property
about IS tons OF ore had been hauled
down to the wagon road az the mill
sheds
The snow in the mountains Is melting
fast and by May 5. Mr. Peugeot is GER
tain the first shipment viii be In. the
market. Steady shipping win then con-
tinue. on the dump are three carloads
Of ore awaiting shipment. II Is be-
lieved that By April 30 the snow will
be entirely OFF the mountain.
As soon as the snow is out work will
be started on the tramwHy from the
mine 10 the min sheds on account OF
the steep incline. a great saving can be
made by building Of a tramWay.
The ore which viii be shipped Is a
lead silver carbonate averaging about
$40 a ton. The vein in which ore Is be-
ing blocked out is declared to be widen
ing and prospects are getting better for
a much larger body OF ore than there is
at present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-20
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
MEETING TO DISCUSS
CONSOLIDATION DEAL
Nevada HiIIs and FalrVicw Eagle In
tcrc-t Are Holding Session Today To
Talk over Their Plans.

The chief interests ln the Nevada
Hills Mining company and the Fair
view Eagle Mining company operat-
ing in the Fairview mining district.
Churchill county. New. are holaius "A
meeting today To- discuss the plans Il
consolidation NJ the two properties.
George Wnrncld OF Go'dneld. and chief
owner bon the Falrview Eagle and w. n
Wcbbor, manager and one OF the chief
interests BOZ the Nevada Hlis arrived
90 the city last night
Al the meeting which vas held in the
Nevada Hills office this morning were
George Winfield. John a. Kirby. W W.
Armstrong. John T. Hodson james
Farrell and e. number of others None
uf the officials OF the companies was
willing to discuss the meeting. saying
that matters have not been settled us
set and until everything was finally
signed up nothing would be said.
10 is understood that at meeting
held recently the terms OF the con-
solidatou were pretty well agreed upon
and % is now up to the other Interests
t0 iatify these terms. The basis for thc
consolidation is believed win be- about
equal for each property. Engine rs
for both companies have examined the
properties and their reports TO large
extent viii form the basis on which the
consolidation win boz made.
Both properties nave % large tonuase
Of ore developed and as soon as the
agreement Is reached a large min viii
be erected. This will be run by cleo
trical power drawn from the Nevada
Wonder people who have secured the
power rights from the government on
the Carson sink Irrigation scheme.
Engineers who have examined the
properties declared that they can be
made into one OF the largest gold
silver mines in Nevada. Better equip
ment win be added as soon as the mat
tors now being discussed are adjusted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-20

Davis. president; j. p. LOTUS, vice
president: l.. ID. Gordon. Thomas
Kesne and II. p Bryant The secre-
tary IL H. q. Mayer and the treasurer
r. w Y. Johnson.
w. J. Merritt who has had charge OF
the development of the Red Warrior
Mining company and under whose man
agement Il II now becoming larger
every day. has taken a lease on the
old Cave mine owned In the early days
by Godbo and Hampton. Mr.. Merritt
has secured a contract to supply the
United States smelter with 10000 tons
OF Iron ore from the mine
The Jarbidge Peak Mining company
has been Incorporated with a capital
ization or 100000. with shares at 10
cents each and 100000 in the treas
ury, TO take over the contact group
Of claims IN Jarbidge, recently secured
by Winthrop w Fisk The incorpora-
tors are winthrop w. Fish. Joseph
Mitchell. l.. A. Friedman. George W.
y. Dorsey. ID. G. Bolton. y. n. Ieh-
man. r. r. Kleinsohmidt. and G. NJ.
Sullivan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-20
BUSINESS AND REALTY

Asst. Cashier Wells Of the Utah Ma
tional bank received Tuesday afternoon
notice from the comptroller at Wash
ington Of the extension Of the hanks
charter for a second 20 years term.
Through the efforts Of ]. L. Perkes,
secretary Of the Salt Lake Real Estate
ASSOCIATION. Joseph Helfrich of San
Antonio. Tex, reached this city Tues
day. and is now investigating condi-
lions here with a view OF locating or
investing in city property.
The Canning apartments on the cor
ner Of Second South and Fifth East
streets are about TO have an annex
to cost $4,000. The annex win be Of
four stories fronting on Fifth East TO
be constructed Of stone and bun brick,
II will embrace ~ apartments OF six
rooms each, and viii be thoroughly
modern In every way. Work will be
started Immediately.
Having last fan purchased for a con-
sideration OF f45O0 the old Little man
sion. corner First South and Second
East streets, Thomas Morris IL now
preparing to erect a business block Oh
the corner In front OF the old home
which sets well back in the lot The
new building viii be AZ by 100 feet and
viii cost $4,000. on the northwest
corner OF the "a ne lot a $4,000 garage
Is now nearly completed. There Is talk
" erecting an apartment house IN
front OF the OLD mansion, the latter
to be made an annex.
Ten acres % fine suburban residence
property located near Tenth South and
Fourteenth East streets have Just been
plated by Dr. Alvah Lewis and will be
thrown open to the public under the
name Of Morningside Heights. This
new addition is situated on the high
east bench west Of the All Hallows col
lege tract, and north OF Hberty
Heights.
on or about March 1. 1911. the Auor-
bach people expect to move into their
proposed mammoth department store
To be erected on the corner OF State and
Third South. the site OF the old Halls
hotel Arnold W Brunner. the New
York architect who has drawn the
plans for the new store. viii reach Salt
Lake IN a few days. and soon after
that the contracts for the work will be
let. and the building rushed to as early
a completion as possible.
A three story building with stores on
the ground floor and a hotel above will
he erected by the Peery estate on the
northwest corner Of West Temple
and Third South streets. The plans
were completed Tuesday afternoon by
Irving Goodfellow. an architect, and
according 10 specifications will cost
$500 The new building will have a
frontage OF l5S feet on West Temple
street and los feet on Third South
street The concrete foundation has
already been constructed but II viii
probably be reinforced. The hotel
lobby viii be on the ground floor and
all the modern improvements viii he
installed The building viii be com
YfafnN tide VAR