davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-04

Greeley's water is among the pur-
est in the country, according 10 the
opinion of John j. Randall, formerly
connected with the office OF water
commissioner in Kansas City. SAID
Mr. Randall:
IL have made somewhat of test
of many drinking waters about the
state OF Colorado and find that the
supply which Greeley has Is among
the best in the state or the country
for that matter. 1t is a strange fact
that the towns which are in the
mountains and which one would eX-
pect to have the most perfect water
are often among those wherein the
supply is most polluted. Typhoid
fever and other diseases which are
directly tracabls to defective water
supply are found on isolated ranches
where the water supply Is supposed
to be of the best This is due to the
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-04
CHEYENNE AND HOFBRAC
TEAMS TO PLAY IN CITY

Greeley is due for some stellar at
fractions on the ball field within
the next ten days. Next Sunday the
Hofbrau team of Denver will appear
in Greeley in the second game of
the season between the two teams.
In the first contest Greeley took the
large end of the score.
A week from next Thursday the
famous Cheyenne team will be in
Greeley. In the game which was
played in Cheyenne between the ag-
gregation of that town and Greeley
the Indians walked away with the
contest with the greatest ease.
1t is the purpose of Manager Col
lins of the Greeley team to inaugu-
rate Thursday games and to this
end he will schedule several of the
strongest teams of the state, Thus
Greeley will have two games a week,
on Thursday and on Sunday.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-04
OF
BERRY FARMS
FOR COUNTY
PUEBLO MAN MAKES PURCHASE
OF THREE HUNDRED ACRES
OWNS FOUR SUCH FARMS
Henry l.. Morrisey Is to Start Lar@-
est Berry Farm in This County
and VIII Make His Home
Here-Says Weld Is
Good for Berries

:. For the purpose of starting ::
!. a large berry farm in Weld =
!. county Henry L. Morrisey OF =
!. Pueblo is in Greeley and will =
!. purchase 800 acres of land in =
:. the western part of the county =
:. He has about concluded the =
:. purchase of the land and will :
:. next year place the land in y
!. berries. Mr.. Morrisey has made =
:. the raising of berries his life =
=. work and has been engaged in =
:. the business in various portions :.
!. of Colorado and in eastern X
!. states. He states it as his opin- =
!. ion that Weld county is as good =
!. as any place in the country for =
:: the purpose to which he is to =
:. place his land and the farm will :
:. undoubtedly be the largest of :
!. its kind in the county. Mr.. Nor =
!. risey has likewise purchased a =
!. similar amount of land in =
:. Routt county on which he will =
= raise strawberries exclusively :
!. for the late market. =
= = :. !. = :. = = :. = : : = = = = =
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-04
WIFE BREAKS
OWN HEALTH
FOR HUSBANDS
MAN WHO CAME TO THIS CITY
STRICKEN WITH PULMONARY
TUBERCULOSIS TO GO
BACK RECOVERED
Man Returns to Woman VINO mas
Worked for Years for Him to
Allow Her To Come West
Suffering From Con-
sumption

George l.. Hale came to Greeley
to die five years ago and today ne Is
returning to his old home in ONO,
cured, so his physicians say. of con
sumption Hale, who is a young man
2S years of age, came to Greeley hNe
years ago with his wife. Failing TO
find employment here he was de-
pending upon his father for support,
Believing that she could be OF
more benefit to her husband work
in gat home his wife left for their
Ohio home and there obtained en-
ployment Since that time she has
been earning the money which has
cared for him and now. lust at the
time he has recovered health, the
wife has broken down and the man
and woman will exchange positions,
he returning to work while she will
come on to Colorado and make an
effort to regain health which she lost
in trying TO save her husband from
want
According to friends of Hale, the
Young wife kept the secret that she
was in i'll health away from him and
he did not learn of the fact until his
father informed him three weeks
ago.
Hale is entirely recovered, said
a friend this morning. He has al
ways been most devoted to his wife
and she insisted on returning east
and working for him The result
has been that she has overworked
and now it is up to him to take care
of her and he will do it. there is NO
doubt about that. If he had known
of her condition he would have gone
back three months ago.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-04
TO HYBRIDIZE
PEARL POTATO
WITH ANOTHER
G. l.. Fitch of State Agricultural Col
lege Mny Bring Valuable Va
riety OF Potato as Result
of Experiment

G. l.. Fitch, potato expert at the
Agricultural college and one-time
farmer east of Greeley, passed
through Greeley Monday on his
way to the San Luis valley, where
he is making some observations in
potato culture. Mr.. Fitch says that
the San Luis valley potatoes are far
ahead of those of northern Colo
RADIO this year, the late crop now be-
ing as large as hens eggs, while
ours are just beginning to set.
The Pearls are blooming down
there, this year. something that
they never do here, and have never
done there before. He thus has an
opportunity to hybridize the Pearl
with some smooth growing sort.
The resultant seeding may mark a
new and valuable variety OF spud.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-04
MARX SPOT
POWDER WAS
Hid In RIVER
FORT COLLINS PEOPLE PLACE
MONUMENT NEAR LOCATION
OF POINT WHERE CACHE
WAS MADE
Episode Wherein poudre River Got
Its Name Is Given Very Lasting
hark By the Daughters of
American TavnIu ion
Near Fort Collins
(speclal 70 the Trihnnel

NoPS'ASA ~ INC lIuuutl
Fort Collins, Aug. Colorado
day was observed here today by the
Daughter Of the American Revolu-
ton. who with appropriate cere-
monies unveiled a monument near
Bellvue marking the historic spot
where French trappers in 1886 each
ed their powder and other supplies.
Mrs. Frank Wheaton of Denver,
state regent, made the principal ad-
dress.
The monument is located beside
the road between BeIlvue and Bing-
ham hill
In 1886 a party OF teamsters in
the employ OF the American Fur &
Trading company was hauling sup
plies to Green Riven. Wyo. They
camped near Bellyue in November
and were caught in heavy snow
storm, making it impossible for
them to proceed without tightening
their loads. They decided to bury a
large amount of powder and other
supplies and return for them the
next sprins.
After the supplies had been buried
they built campfres on the spot to
dispel suspicious of the Indians,
who. seeing fresh dirt, might have
dug up the supplies. In the spring
the men returned to the spot where
they had cached their goods and Sc
cured them. And the stream was
then given the name of Cache la
Poudre river.
The hole In the ground where the
powder, Antoine Janice, one of the
ence M yards southwest of where
the n sament stands. but as it is il
the middle of an oat field. it was
thousht best to place the monument
on the public highway.
Eight years after burying the
powder, Antoine Janiece, one of the
original party, returned 10 the scene
and was the first settler of the Pou
Dire valley. He secured from the In
dians he worthless title TO a striI
of land ten miles wide and twent,
miles long, and lived here for {
great many years, finally dying a
the Pine Ridge agency.
The next settler to come was 1ohr
Provost. a Franchman, who settled
at LaPorte in 1850
The first American settler in the
VALLEY was Rock BUSH. 1859. He still
lives here and is the oldest pioneer
in the valley He was followed the
next year by w. C. Afford until re,
Gently president of the Poudrt
VALLEY bank; Joseph Pendegast
Thomas Kline, Abner Loomis, J. B
Arthur, j. II, Yeager and Judge A
r. Howes in the order named.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-04
SAYS THAT WATER SUPPLY OF THIS
CITY IS AMONG BEST TO BE FOUND
ANYWHERE In The UNITED STATES
Chemist Formerly With Office of Water
Kansas CITY Likes Water and Generally Through State

fact that the water sheds which FEED
the streams are often shametully
neglected and decayed material is
allowed to remain in places where
tributary streams flow and hence
much Of the pathogenic material
gets into the water Disease on
isolated farms is the result and OIL
ten the cause of the trouble is un-
known.
"The towns in this state are par
ticularly well supplied with water
and all of the larger cities viii rank
wen with any other places in the
United States.
"Everywhere in the country
campaign OF education is being car
ried on so that the people may de-
mand better care of their water sup
ply. There are many diseases when
are due to poor water such as W.:
phoid fever which may be done away
with almost altogether.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-04
MILLIKEN IS MAKING STRIDES IN
POPULATION AND PROMISES TO
BECOME CITY OF MANY PEOPLE

Everybody in Colorado has heard
OF Milliken, for it Is we'll adver-
tised town, but If Greeley folks who
haven't as yet taken a ride over the
new line think that Milliken is just
n spot on the map of Weld county
they have lot to learn about how
fast we'll located agricultural town
can grow. even in an old conserva-
tive county.
A Tribune man counted the houses
In Milliken between trains Monday
afternoon There are ninety of
them. They average much better
than those In most new towns. II
Ia the same way with the business
houses, of which there are some
thing like thirty, Practically every
line of business is represented, but
maker and dentist.
The state Bank of Milliken, of
which r. NJ. Benton is cashier, is
moving into It's new building. which
has Just been completed, at cost
OF $4,000. 1t is OF pressed brick,
anu WNulu We u NISuil W ~ 'iN' ~
900 population.
A new drug stock is being opened
In the building Just vacated by the
bank William Dingle, late of Dem
yer, ia the proprietor Or. Fuson
will make his Office In the same
building.
The Mllikeu Elevator company Is
putting the finishing touches to
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-04

12,0o0 bushel elevator. which Will
be ready to receive grain within a
couple OF weeks.
Milliken is more fortunate than
most growing towns in its water
supply. An artesian well which has
recently been completed TO a depth
OF 45o feet. gives strong, steady
flow Of pure. soft water, that rises
twenty four feet above the surface
when piped A company is being
organized to pipe the water to resi-
dences and business houses, Another
well has been put down to depth
OF 19o feet in which the water rises
to within seventeen feet of the sur
face.
A i've commercial club OF seventy
members is doing its part toward
the we'll being of the place They
have recently closed contract for n
pickle factory with the Erickson
Manufacturing company of Denver
and the acreage has all been placed.
The MillilSen band has twenty-five
pieces and all the players are resi-
dents either of Milliken or of the
country close to the town,
While the town was formally
opened Gan. 6 last, there are now
$50 yotars. An effort will be made
to incorporate within few weeks,
when Mlliken will begin to take on
city airs in earnest
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-04

no BRIGGS
| FOR SEARCH
PACIFIC OFFICIAL IN
,,rr,p STATES FACTS
FURNISHED
which was Made Through
,-,v of Mart Briggs WAS
Propcr but was Done
(.cause of Information
Gwen U. +.

krt Briggs, the prohibition :
Ir of Evans. who was ac- :.
of taking grain doors >
the Union Pacific railroad :
Received letter of apol- =
|rom no less a parsonage =
A. F. Wick Roy, super =
klent of the railroad. The =
les against Mr.. Briggs fol- >
Judge Bradfield's decis- :
declaring Evans dry, and :
briggs friends charged the >
(" with having inspired ::
attack on him, incensed :
their defeat. A search :
Int was issued and the :
marshal and a detective ::
railroad searched Briggs :
Mr.. Wick Roy apologies :.
Briggs for the inconven- <
the search caused him. :
writes that the railroad ::
ly acted on information <
it, inferring plainly that :
charges came from out :
sources. =
!. :. !. !. !. = y !. + + !: = + +
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-04
COMPLETES WORK
In ASSESSING ON
Big PART OF WELD
Deputy sheriff Harold Hilton Has
Returned From Trip over Weld
County and States That the
Crops are Very Fair

After having gone over 1886 sec
tions of weld county, more that hall
of the county, Harold Hilton, deputy
assessor. has completed his work.
The territory which Mr. Hilton COW
cred includes more than million
and a quarter acres.
He states that the crops generally
about the country are in good shape
Mr.. Hilton work takes him about
all the northern end of Weld.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-04
AIIT SMOKER TO HAVE
MANY GOOD MATCHES

Ault. Aug 2.-One of the best
boxing matches held in the state VIII
be arranged for the smoker which
will close the carnival TO be held
on September % The smoker will
take place in the armory in the
evening Well known fighters OF
Denver and Cheyenne will take part
in the match Other stunts TO please
the sports will also be features of
the program. The business men are
arranging the affair,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-04
IDAHO HAS GOOD
CROP OF POTATOES

Henry l.. Huston of central Idaho,
now in Greeley on business, says
that the potato crop of that state will
reach / 0 per cent this season in the
district in which he resides. He
states that in general the state of
Idaho will probably reach so per
cent of perfect crop. The eastern
part of the state has poor crops in
certain sections and it is this portion
which will pull down an otherwise
extremely high average crop.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-04
|G RIDER SUFFERS BROKEN JAW
len he IS THROWN FROM HORSE ON
ATTEMPTING TO BREAK HIM TO CARS
Nomas, Young Man Near Ault Suffers Painful Accident
FA 0feeley Streets When He Is Thrown From Animal

'u"cc is a good thing. gem
|1' IN certain cases, such as
''ue a mustang which has
|own you, it is apt to result
aS as George Thomas, a
an M living southwest of Ault
ion' now suffering from a
Jaw as result of irving to
] Use he was riding to go
(eo,a street car while coming
|bor.y. This morning.
use threw him when he
%pSed III, to ride him near the
Ia "omas came down fairly
|,o again tried to force the
kes,.,' 20 close to the car.
|u5 5ut was disastrous for the
s az vas thrown against the
! |ona ' Suifereu a broken Jaw
kca, s orhYses about the body.
"eht happened at the
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-04
IND MOT GUILTY"
IN BOOTLEGGING CHARGE

Ee w. Arney. the real estate
bo was arrested yesterday on
F of bootlegging was found
ty in police court yesterday
n. The case was brought on
fed ground of soliciting for
Puses in this city. II is said
y arrests are to follow on
harges.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-04
ROY'S LETTER IS
GIVEN OUT IN FULL

IS. Aug. 2.-Mr. Wick Roy's
In part is as follows:
|egret the inconvenience. the
htion il was necessary to
IN your premises. caused you.
re advised that you were in
lon OF large amount OF the
n nSoperty and we very
ys 1de the exsti,inAtioa
fes lied in finding some worn
ferial of practically no value
kr,
Yours truly.
A. F. WICK ROY,
Superintendent.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-04
ARMERS TO SEND
IN EXHIBITS TO FAIR

ne aim OF the officials of the
eir to interest all farmers IN
ftlng and the secretary is
eHorts to get every farmer
Ffonnty represented by some
Fhibit.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-04
FOUR FARMS OWNED IN
VARIOUS PARTS OF U.

Mr.. Morrissey owns farms in Cali
fornia. one in Illinois and two in this
state. He says that he will live with
his family on his Weld county farm.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-04
RECORD IN DRILLING OF
LARANiIE-POUDRE TUNNEL

Eight hundred and fourteen feet
was the record made in the drilling
of the Laramie-Poudre tunnel for
the month of July. This is the record
drill thus far recorded on the pro-
ject. On this end the tunnel has
gone 1000 feet and on the other
1000 feet.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-04

corner of Seventh street and Ninth
avenue. The young man was as
sisted to a physician who dressed
his wounds and he was then taken
home.
The horse was captured south of
the city three hours after the acci-
dent.
Said Thomas.
There was no need OF teaching
the horse not to be afraid OF street
cars. He never saw car before and
will probably not see one again but
l wanted to break him into not shy
ihE at them The next time | ride
MIN to town I will go in another di-
dection from that taken by the
street cars"
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-04
Windsor Banker Arrested

on the charge of blackmail J. VI.
Allen of the Farmers bank OF Wind
sor and John McLain farmer OF
Windsor were yesterday arrested az
the instance of the Bank OF Holyoke,
1t is alleged that the two men wrote
threatening letters to various oili-
cials of the bank relative to land IN
Phillips county The men under ar
rest allege that they have a case OF
blackmail against the bank,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-04

Evans, Aug. 2.-The drug store or
the Hallet 4 Henderson Drug COM
pany has ben sold to Henry ross.
Mr.. Foss has been manager or the
store. He is a popular young man
and it is believed will make a great
success with the business.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-04
GROWS bet FORTY-SEVEN
INCHES LONG ON FARM HERE.

l.. B. Carter who lives a mile and
a half north of Greeley believes that
he has grown the record beet which
is Al inches long. SO far as Mr.
Carter knows the record was form
erly Sc inches
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-04
(NCE MAN MARRIED
POPULAR DENVER 1IRu.

"aterworth, Inspector for
y Mountain Underwriters
'n' was married yesterday
., ., j. Lace to Miss Mary
VINO was an employe in the
'ers' Office in Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-04

Prof. f. l.. Abbott of the Normal
left saturday for Idaho TO make
land Investigations while Prof q. A.
Cross of the same institution, ac-
by his son and VIE, lett
on the same day for Hotehkiss on
business relative to the Colorado
Land and Orchard company
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-04

Eaton. Aug. 2.-E. 5 Goodrich
has resigned as manager of the Po-
tato Growers company r. T. Mas
sey. who has been cashier at the
depot, has accepted the position
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-04

meeting was held yesterday OF
the directors of the Poudre Valley
Reservoir and Irrigation company.
Only routine business was transacted
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-04

Thomas Quinn OF North Adams.
Mass, Is visiting his son, DR.. r. f.
Quinn, of this city.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-04

IaSallc. Aug. . Marshal F Nj
Fenley went to Denver this morning.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-04

Continued on Page 81
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-30

The following notice to marines
has been issued by Lt..-Comd. V. S.
Houston, Inpector of 18th Light.
house district: Hawaiian Islands
Reef Buoy, a red 1st- class nun, sub
stituted September &c for the former
1st- class can.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-30

Ncuarda. afternoon an impromp'.
rowing race was held from tho spar
Buoy Jo the Dolphin between four
.na viz. Myrtle freshmen n the
AIf Rogers Myrtle Youngsters n
the Myrtle. Uc8i.u. crew in hcay,
barge and Hcalaui Youngsters I'm the
Ucalani The start was not par
ucularly good one but the two Mgr
uo boats got away weu and ,he young
stcrs I'm the Healani were soon close
ON them. A splendid race ensued be-
tween these three boats, with the
heavy barge trailing behind The Nyr
he fresmon won. with the iealani
and Ar Rogers close behind The re.
suit of this race strengthens the i'm
preston that the match event be-
tween the junior crews will be Of
more than usual interest On yes
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-30
JOHNSON AND
LANCE ORD TALK

Jack Johnson and Fam Langford
met at the Amory Athletic Associa-
ton Hall i'm Boston on September
20, when Langford demanded a
match with the heavyweight cam
plon. A battle of words ensued but
i'm the end both men and their mana
gers agreed to meet on the Dist and
post forfeit OF $4,000 for a fight
for the heavyweight title. The cable
being silent on this point it may
be taken for granted that the usual
htch has occurred Johnson is hold
ing the title with both hands and is
looking for far more advertising be
fore he enters the ring agai.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-30
BREAKS RECORDS
FOR TR0TTING

Brilliant trotting was witnessed at
Columbia on September when the
Hoster- Columbus and Columbus
stakes of $4,000 and $4,000 value,
respectively, were captured by Joan
AMI Startle. Joan, a Cleveland mare,
is four years old When she won the
first heat in the Hoster- Columbus in
200 IA and came right back in the
tme time, she put up a world
record for trotters of her age and
sex. In the first heat she showed the
entire way to Dude Archdale and
survived a whipping, thrilling finish.
Startle took a full second off his re-
cord when he won the Columbus
stake away from Justo. He was not
hotnered in either heat by Hailwor-
thy which made some costly breaks
in both heats, the first just after the
start and the second when up with
the leaders and rounding the last
turn. Steadiness was a Hailworthy
asset in the third mile and he finish
ell ahead of Startle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-30

one of the leaders of the game in
the old historic White Lot. Washing
ton, d. c.. when the Nationals Of
that city were regarded as one Of
the strongest teams in the country.
Urell played second base on the Old
Union team in 1867. acting as cap
tain Later he Joined the Nationals.
He was afterwards a member of the
Olympics of Washington, Of which
Nick Young was the head In those
days, Mike Urell, with his flowing
whiskers, facing the pitcher Of the
Nationals, who also wore a full
beard, presented a picture that at
tracted attention. Urell continued mis-
interest in the gme throughout his
entire life and always argued that
the game was just as good. and
strong in the old days when FIRST
bounce was out" as it is at present.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-30
FATHER OF INSURGENCY WON BY
10000, 100000 AHEAD OF TICKET

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Sept -Ro.
turns indicate United States Senator
ia Follettcs plurality for rcnomina.
ton at 10000 votes over his opponent
Samuel a Cook
Ia Toilette ran at least 10000 votes
ahead of the State ticket which is ac-
counted for Dy reason of the fact that
there were several candidates for the
gubenatorial nomination
The pluralities Of McGovern and the
other members of the La Toilette
State ticket with the exception of
Tucker, deceased, are estimated at 90.
GOO. fuckers plurality presumably
because Of his death, was cut to 10000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-30
SPOR T S
BOYS % WE'LL IN IMPROMPTU RACE

terdays rowing the bows from Che
Uoal8nI club must Dee given "a chance
especially as they are To- be permit
,cd to- use the Hoalani instead OF
Che heavy barge This will bring the
boats of the two clubs more into
line and little If any excuse can be
made on the score of boats u the
Healanis are beaten.
The picked shell crew now practis
ing at the Healani Club Is doing eX
cellent work and expects soon ia
have a match arranged with the Myr
ties The other shell crews will be
i'm harness by Monday next and be-
tween the three some close events
ought to take place The picked crew
should beat the others easily but
between the other crews there is
little TO choose.