davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-28
EVANS SALOON
CASES SETTLED
Was Test Case and Got of Win
SIoO-Goods Shipped Back

The saloon question in Evans is
finally settled II. NJ. Bons ana MS
attorney came into the county court
late yesterday afternoon, dismissed
their motion for appeal and asked
the judge TO pass sentence. Judge
Bradfeld assessed the mlnlum hne
of 500 on one count only. and the
complaints against the other alleged
Offenders who were Bons' bar tend
ers will be dismissed.
He stated that as it was test
case he did not consider Mr.. Bons IN
the same light as a bootlesger, ana
thought that the men who gave MN
the license. though not officially be-
fore him. were equally to blame.
Bons stated that he had shipped
every vestase of liquor. beer ana
other saloon paraphernalia back 10
Denver and would make no further
effort to run saloon in Evans. The
fine and costs reached total OF
sea4, and Bons rendered the court
his check for that amount.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-28
MORE IRRIGATION PUMPS
IN VICINITY OF EVANS

Evans. July G5.-The pumping
system in irrigation is growing in
popularity in this district as result
of the lack OF water in the streams
and reservoirs. John Ginther. whose
place is east Of Evans, is the latest
to install a gasoline pump and hopes
to get enough water from a we'll
which has been drhled to keep mis-
crops in fine condition. 1t is the
third pump to be installed in the
district. ]. A. Jacobson and r. b.
speers having found them a great
success.
Other farmers east of Evans are
talking of installing engines so as
to be prepared for next season
should q drought come. The pumps
cost from $500 to 5000. In Olive
Branch district and other sections
in the northern part of the county
the farmers saved their crops this
year with their engines and wells
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-28
Tunnel RESERVOIR
CONTRACT IS LET
Contractor Claims Will be Ready for
Water BY Next Summer

The contract for the big Tunnel
reservoir was awarded yesterday TO
the firm of Kingsbury Bros, local
firm which has done much work in
the vicinity of Hudson and the Riv-
erside district. The contract price
is $4,000 and when completed the
reservoir will have capacity of
nearly two hundred million cubic
feet.
The Tunnel reservoir is on the
Laramie side. just at the west en-
trance Of the tunnel. and the outlet
will be so constructed that any CIV
en- amount of water can be turned
into the tunnel at any time.
Nothing has so far occurred to I'M
pede the construction of the tunnel
A total Of 1000 feet have been en-
cavated on this side and 1900 feet
on the Laramie side.
The contracting company states
that the big bore will be completed
by December unless unforeseen dit
ficulties arise and that at least part
of the lands In the district Will re-
ceive water by June !. 1911.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-28
Grx.elex GraYs WaIIopcd

The Greeley Grays received the
greatest humiliation in the history
of that aggregation as ball team at
the hands OF the Cheyenne Indians
in the Wyoming city Sunday. The
locals we're completely shut out, the
final score being Il S TO o. They were
mere toys in the hands of Bidweii
paid cam. which is recognized as
the strongest semi-protessional team
in the vest.
An Illustration of the support CIV
en- the cheyenne battery may be con
ceiyed rom the fact that in the hrst
four innings Greeley had thirteen
men 70 swing the stick all but one OF
whom lit the sphere and not one OF
them r6ached first except the thir-
teenth who received pass. More
than zoo fans saw the game. all OF
whom contributed to the support OF
the home team but without the least
exposition OF rowdyism. The base
ball sentiment in Cheyenne is due to
Manager Bidwell who has given the
town m excellent paid team and a
MANAGEMENT on a par with some oi
the league towns. Bidwell stated to
Manager Collins OF the locals that
he was considering coming to Gree
ley next season and promote SINH
lar organization here.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-28
WILL DRILL FOR FOUR
MORE WELLS AT LASAILE
Especial to the Tribune

LaSalle. July 25-The Union Pa
citic will drill four more wells in ad-
dition to the one on which work has
been abandoned 1t is thought that
from the five wells enough water
will be obtained to supply the tre-
mendous amount needed to run the
engine. Each Of the four new wells
will be dug about 500 feet until the
second underflow is struck. Work
on them began today.
The we'll on which work has been
abandoned was dug $50 feet. Soft
water was finally struck but so little
that it was useless to the road.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-28
Will Mend the Big Pond

At a meeting in Denver Saturday
between the directors of the River
side Irrigation company and the En-
pire Construction company an annie
able agreement was reached by
which the big Riverside reservoir
will be reconstructed and improved
wherever 1t shows the slightest de-
feet and in the future the basin VIII
carry the amount of water first in
tended. 1t is understood that the
construction company of which d.
A. Camfield is the head has met the
directors half way and will shoulder
a portion of the burden.
For the past week corps of COM
petent engineers has been on the
ground and made their report upon
the repairs needed. The men select
ed to make this report were John
Field of The largest engineering
the state engineers office. and j. X.
Prince. one of the chief engineers
of the Union Pacific.
Work Is to be started at once and
finished In time for the fall run OF
water. Up to the present the state
engineer has refused to allow the
reservoir to be filled to its capacity
and this has worked a hardship up
on the land owners in the district
who havo been unable to receive all
the water needed. So far they have
had about thirty days run with
about six days left in the reservoir
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-28
4. NORLsNDER CARRIES
OFF PICKLE PLUM
tFrom Mondays Daily

A. Norlander received the prize
this year for bringing the first Gu
cumbers to the pickle factory. The
plant opened this morning for the
seasons run. although the manage
ment claims that they will not make
expenses in this district. The pickle
crop in this vicinity is practically
ruined and the harvest will not be
more than one-tenth of what it was
last year
Around Lupton and Pla:teville the
crop is also short. owing to the dry
season and grasshoppers.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-28
THE O'CONNoI HOTEL
GOES UNDER HAMMER
Especial to the Tribune

Boulder. July 2o.-The O'Con-
nor hotel of this city, one of the
largest hostelries in northern Colo
rado. was sold at sheriff's sale Sat
urday morning for S23.790.o0. The
Boulder Building and Loan associa-
ton was the highest bidder.
The hotel was sold TO satisfy
debt of S2S.45965 for which the
Building and Loan association OBJ
tanned a Judgment in the district
court on June /, after O'Connor had
failed to make his regular monthly
payments to the association,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-28
Y'S WAR VETS
TO GO TO DENVER

will send twenty Spanish
rams to Denver on August
ebrate the twelfth anniver-
the attack and capture Of
Company D of Greeley had
in the famous First Colo
ich stormed and took the
was the only regiment
ny the United States gov
by being presented with
guns seized in that engage
)ut of the 1O6 men who
away from Greeley only
ire now residents and all
o Denver to attend the first
OF the First Colorado that
held In eight years.
w springs. Pueblo, Lead
nidad' cancn City and other
VINO made this regiment
OF the army before Manila
pc at Luna park for the big
reunion Company d will
sehted by nearly all OF it's
.,s' ~ J. A. Taylor. captain;
',er' iirst lieutenant: C. L..
nrst sergent; Robert Dye,
tseht' John Cramer, wag-
nd others.
General Irving Hale.
'ne hrst colonel of the
VIII be there and Dick
oiof bearer and as popular
40 ever Wore the blue or
nombre muy grande" of
I .npino boys, will again
''''Ie Scared flag the boys
with them eleven
ana the two Spanish
=, 'eposo in the museum at
hut GUIDING, but will be
es,ssr ,sr the state reunion on
ren", u at Luna Park. Dur
in, un the First Colorado
rk n.' euas to reproduce at
Ala on m a much more preten-
ttlos '.eh ', than the recent
,dlno mere, the fall OF Man
bn,o , 'he capture OF Fort
"'o dc Abad.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-28
p,atteville. July s.-Platteville

plattcville. July 23.-Plattevule
took on holiday Saturday after
noon when ban game and races al
forded entertainment. The game
and races were held for the beneht
of the local baseball team. The team
mot Johnstown. Some of the tast-
est h ,rses in the state were entered
T., .he races and the crowd wit
messed good sport.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-28
Joe Miller Breaks Collar Bone

Kersey July 25.-Joe Miller, VINO
works on the ranch recently pur-
chased by F.. Fl. Sears near kuner.
was thrown OF his horse last night
and broke his collar bone. DR. W. r.
Spaulding was called to attend MIN.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-28

h "aiy 25.-windsor put
Iero 'seland IL = ball game
y ho Yesterday afternoon.
Srs "ss piled up Is and let
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-28

Mrs. Arthur Davis came down
from Cheyenne to visit her mother.
Mrs. F. l.. Olmstead. The two went
to Fort Collins this morning to visit
relatives.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-28

OF bargains before heard of in the history OF
test sale have ever held which means the greatest
lie OF Greeley and environs for the hearty responsea
\, good people, can't begin tell you what we are
e, every department will contribute something towards
here may be 20 bargain booths there may be more
s so cents; at time of writing We ourselves, don't know
OF complying with this Men, 1t you are
ordinarily paw for the buttons and the button holes 1t
ou ordinarily pay for the alone. Women, you
rice of cottons and the fuest for the price you
4, woman child if you footwear you apt to
pay. But be it dress goods domestcs, or ready made
ing, don't expecting that this applies to the entire
and ends the that have accumulated during
us prices as this story of the store Indicated There
$1,000 81 500 81 900. Well know more about 1t our
for the purpose Therefore, good people this story must
each Individual bargain lot, that you may easily lind
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-28

Ault July 25.-Pierce showed
Ault how to play ball yesterday to
the tune OF 20 to 2.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-28

days shall be made memorable by the
chandising here elsewhere 1t is the aftermath OF tn gre
~ We indebted the good peo1
confidence of which orekeeper we'll ee proud NO"
going for this final wndup But throughout ehe s'o
kno this the bargain Colorado has known
Goods may sold 10 the dollar ~ cents ~
because going through the stocks tor the purpose
ro for here for less than
YOU are looking find some here tor less a
are looking goods find wooens here at the
srav nav for prints priced they linens Ma
find during three days half the you are Wiling TO
annarel for child needless or hats or clotr
& +h vonldn he reasonable odd
the past three selling will be thrown out at such ndcuc
be worth for which would be willing to take
es tonqht when select such goods lind
price list great big cards will hang ove
them ALL Come expecting muchyoull be disappointed
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-28

Mrs. v. N. Cane. OF Lucerne, was
In Greeley today.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-28

lALE-FEEDING LAMBS FOR
|elivery. d. w. Gill, Cheyenne,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-28

ALE BEES AND FIXTURES
] mountain wagon. buggy, har..
Mrs. A. G. Orr, l mile west OF
Lake.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-28
ANT ADS

BALE - THE SOUTHWEST
fter section 2-7-5s. Weld county
frice 5000, 81 900 cash, balance
terms. G. o. Williams. Rockford.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-29
MORE MEMBERS FOR
THE SERVICE CLUB
Tri-City Organization Seeking to
Widen Scope of Its Usefulness
in Community.

The Tri-City Social Service club has
appointed, through its executive COM
mittee, the following standing COM
mittaes to handle the work for the
year;
Papers and discussions-R. K. At
kinson, R. E. Ramsey, Davenport; DR..
E. C. Norman, ]. H. Hauberg, Moline;
DR.. J. w. Stewart, Miss Dina Ramser,
Rock Island.
Publicity-R. c. Smedley, Rock Is
land; T. J. Sessions, Davenport; Mrs.
Josephine Barnhardt, Moline.
Membership-W. S. Park, Mrs. c. T.
Dugard, Miss Mary Parker, Rock Is
land: Mrs. E. S. Hammett, Mrs. c. R.
McCaadless, H. E. Ditzen, Davenport;
L. o. Jahns. Miss Margaret Runey,
Mrs Mary Metzgar, Moline.
Room and supper-Miss Emily Wit
tig, Davenport; Miss Margaret Giles,
Rock Island; Mrs. Josephine Barn
hardt, Moline.
The next meeting of the club will
be held in Davenport Friday evening
Dec. 8, and the program will be given
over to Davenport members, who ex'
pect TO attend the state conference or
Charities and Corrections, to be held
at Des Moines just preceding the meet
ing of the club.
The committee on papers and dis
cussions is to bring IN at that meeting
a report as to the complete program
for the rest of the season. One meet
ing a month will be provided for, with
a topic OF both general and local in
terest to be presented.
There is to be strong effort this
year to increase the membership of
this club. The membership committee
will be one of the busiest Of the en-
tire list Of committees in carrying out
the plans for getting new members
The club is one that deserves the sup
port of all who are interested in pro
gress along the lines of social work
All men and women are welcomed to
It's membership.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-29

ing. Dec. l. Admission Is cents.
Freed's orchestra.
Thanks be given 10 the Cut Rate
Loan Co, cheapest loan company in
the state.
What a snap we did and would have
if that old Cut Rate Loan company
was out of the way.
$4,000 worth of plumcs on sale
at Young & McCombs at 50 cents
on the dollar.
Now is the time to buy plumes
for Christmas presents at just half
their actual value. at Young & Nc
Combs.
But sorry to say they have come
to stay. Lots of people are getting
loans who never had a loan before.
The Cut Rate has done the business.
Down with the high rates and We can
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-29

most completely buried him. He
was hurriedly dug out and a ply
stefan was summoned. An examina-
ton showed that no bones we're
broken but that both the mans legs
were skinned and bruised so that
they were raw. lie was removed 10
his home at Strayer's crossing in
South Rock Island in the city ambu-
lance The physician is a little
afraid that there were internal in
juries, although at present they are
not apparent The peculiar part Of
the accident was that he should be
so skinned and bruised and yet have
no bones broken.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-29

gives the real genuine old time fla
Vor.
Open every evening, Cut Rate Loan
Co.
Plume sale now on at Young &
McCombs.
The Woman's Relief corp bazar
Dec 6 and Z at Memorial hall.
Mrs. Austin's buckwheat -four
gives the real genuine old time fla
Yor.
Mrs. Austin's buckwheat -four
gives the real genuine old time fla
vor.
H. T. Siemon wants your tin and
furnace work 1526-152S Fourth ave
nue..
Court of Honor, No. $50. will hold a
dance at Besclin's hall Thursda' even
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-29

all live and let live. Call up West III
or write 1SO11H Second avenue, ROCK
Island Managed by J. w. Jones.
Carpenter Coal company, 1913
Twentieth street, old phone West
295. We handle best grades of hard
and soft coal. Our motto, Satisfied
Customers"
\ complimentary dinner will be Civ
en- by the ladies of the Rock Island
County Humane society Friday even
ing at the Association house The
members who wish 10 attend will
please notify members of the commit
tee by tomorrow evening. by telephon-
ing Miss Mollie Peterson. new phone
1926. or Mrs. George Elliott, old phone
west 1915.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-29
WORKMAN Is CAUGHT
UNDER GAZING BANK
Ben DobbIcar of South Rock Island
Injured While Digging Cellar
in Sandy Soil.

Ben Dobblear. employed in dig
cling a cellar at the II. T. Paulsen
carpenter shop at Twelfth avenue
and Twelfth street. met with a pc
culiar accident at o'clock this
morning which may have serious re-
suits. Dobblear was busy shoveling
out the sandy soil when suddenly
the whole bank, which was seven
feet high, cayed IN en- him and al
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-29

Official announcement made yesterday
by alS.i25. i carried 81 out OF rs
counties.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-29
prohibition Badly ecatcn.

Jefferson City. Mo, Nov 29.-Pro-
i'ihition was defeated in Missouri at
the recent election. according 20 an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-29

GOoDBY TO TROUBLE.
There is no use to trouble in world
as sweet as this, =
So give goodby TO trouble and Wen
end it with a kiss.
Well give goodby to trouble
And We'll go the road tonight,
That leads, o little comrade,
To. the rosy realm OF light.
There Is no room for sorrow In
world so bright and blue,
With SO much in it waiting for the
hands of love to do.
Well give goodby to trouble,
And forget that ever there
He lured us from loves laughter
With the shadow of his care.
There is no sense to worry in a world
that round us CLOVIS
With so much tender beauty that the
whole heart overfiows.
Well give goodby to trouble,
And a goodnight, sweet, to tears
Far down the misty valleys
Of the deep dream of the years.
Baltimore Sun.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-29

Cut
Down
Your loan rates.
Kerler & Co. make rugA
Carpenter Coal company
Sell coal. Phone west 295.
Buy home of Reidy Bros.
Let William Johnson do your tin and
furnace work. 1916 Third avenue.
Mound City paints may cost little
more, but III & Ehleb.
Tri-city Towel Supply company.
For express, call Spencer & Trefz.
Mrs. Austin's buckwheat flour
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-29

al the news all the time-Tne Argus.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-01
DOCTOR INDICTED
ON MURDER CHARGE
Accused of Causing Death OF School
Teacher by Criminal Operation
Two Counts.

San Francisco, sept. 3O.-Dr. Robert
Thompson, alias Grant, was indicted
early today for the death of Eva L.
Swan. the young school teacher and
stenOgTapheT, who succumbe following
a criminal operation. and whose BODY
was buried by Thompson in the base
ment of an old house. Murder ls the
charge of the grand jury.
THOMPSON was Ia ken before the IN
quisitorial body and questioned. but
upon the advice of his attorneys he re-
fused To tes'lfY.
The principal witness was the nurse
Marie Messerschmidt, who testified that
she was in the room when the swan girl
was given an anaestEetic and mad pre-
pared the instruments for the opera
ton. She reiterated her former state
ment that she was not present during
the operation.
In addition TO the count returned
early today, charging him with murder
in the first degree, the grand jury mas
indicted DIT. Robert Thompson, alias
Grant, for having mutilated human
body
District Attorney Fickert said today
that he had Instructed the grand jury
10 bring an Indictment against Willie
Sack, as an accessory TO the murder
of Eva swan. Sack is the missing
witness in the case.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-01
NEWS OF UTAH AND
ADJOINING STATES
NEW IRRIGATION
Project PLANNED
Green River Company Pro.
poses to Reclaim Thousands
of Acres.
Especial to The Herald -Repubilcan.l

ASpScldl 10 Inc t1ctdlu- puDllcdnt)
Castle Dale. Sept. 3O.-Another inn
mense irrigation project in the Green
River country has been launched. The
state land board has granted the APP
plication of the Green River Irriga-
ton company for the temporary segre-
gation of upwards of one hundred and
siXty-five thousand acres OF arid lands
on either side OF the Green river in
Grand and Emery counties.
The company proposes to obtain
wafer by building a diYerting dam,
twenty or thirty miles up Green river
from the first upper acreage and car
rying the water by gravity bitches
and fumes down either side of the
stream to the land
AS the pipe line on the west Will
cross the San Rafael river, at the
crossing point a pumping plant will
be erected TO irrigate land that other
wire would never be reclaimed, it is
cOntended.
The company proposes TO spend
nearly $1,000, 600 TO put water on the
land, il is asserted $4,000 of which
already has been expended in making
preliminary surveys. At this time
there are several engineers in the
field. The company, under the with
draWal agreement entered into, must
appear before the land board every
three months and show that progress
is being made in the surveys.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-01
LEAVES HER GOLD IN
HER BABY CARRIAGE

Especial To The Herald Republican,
Ogden. Sept. 30.-Mrs. J. Meyers, pro-
prietress of the Eldora rooming house,
on North Twenty street. COM
planned to the police tonight of tine
theft OF her private rooms this evening
OF sl00 in gold.
Mrs. Meyers had gone out TO the
atre and claims she left the money I'm
her purse, which she had attempted to
hide IN the baby carriage. She charged
some OF her roOmers with stealing the
money, and Frank Richter and wife and
his brother, Ralph Richter were ar
rested and placed in Jail. Detectives
Robert Chamb ers and Robert Pincock
made the arrest. finding the trio in the
grill restaurant. At the time of thu
arrest the woman had a considera bl e
amount OF money in her purse. most OF
il In gold.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-01
CREWLESS VESSEL
LATEST INVENTION
WarShip Controlled From Shore
by Wireless Said to Be
a Reality.

New York. Sept. 30.-The crewless
warship, a vessel directed and oper-
ated from shore by means of a COM
plicated wireless apparatus. is the
latest naval wonder in Germany. ac-
cording TO reports which have Just
reached navy men mere.
Within a radius Of IS miles from
the controlling apparatus, the new
warship, il is said. can be started,
stopped. stee ed and its guns con-
trOled or fired by means of electrical
waves communicated without wires.
The German naval experts are max
ing experiments with "A mOtorbOat mod
el near Nuremberg. The statement OF
an eve witness who watched the pro-
gress OF some of these trials is pub
lished here.
''The boat" he says. was absolutely
unnamed. All the apparatus on board
was controlled from the bank Of the
lake by means of wireless telegrephy.
When / first arrived the boat was
lying mOtionless in the middle Of the
lake. No one was on board. Suddenly
a gun was fired on the deck and I
saw the screw began TO revOlve and
drive the boat forward
4 watched the maneuvers OF the IN
manned boat for an hour during the
daytime and again in the evening. At
the end of each test the unnamed
vessel was brought TO her anchorage
by the same unseen forces
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-01
NEGROES ORGANIZE
TO SECURE RIGHTS
Object of Independent Political Club
Is To Secure Political Equality
for Black Man.

With the object OF securing 20 the
colored voters OF Salt Lake the civil
and political rights 10 which they ara
entitled as citizens. the Independent
Political club was organized in the Of
fces OF Lawrence Marsh last evening"
starting its existence with 1b0 mem
bers.
After perfecting the organization and
pledging each member to the undivided
tees were appointed and chairmen
named to represent each ward in the
city.
Following the preliminary organiza-
ton work, addresses were made by
Lawrence Marsh, J. Mcclure and Cass
Whitman and general officers OF the
organization were named. as follow:
President. ". S. Kinney vice presi-
dent, j. McAdams; secretary. Edward
Hines: treasurer. John Young; eXecu-
tive committee, Lawrence Marsh, chair
man; Cass Whitman and James A.
Johnson.
An estimate was made OF the col
ored vote or Salt Lake. ana the Off
ciaIs announced afterward that a mem
bership OF 500 is sure 10 result within
the next few days. The obligation
taken by each member is that he viii
vote for the party and candidates who
will assist the negro 70 have and enjoy
his civil and political rights IN all
things in the city CT salt Lake"
YOUR NEXT POSITION may be ad-
vertised today,