davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-20

ChoosIng Greeley as Gretna
Green. o +. Matzick of Monte Vista,
and Miss Camora T.. Bradshaw or
HutchiusJn, Kan, were married mere
SATURDAY avening. The ceremony was
by Rev. Mr.. Chase AT the
Methodist parsonage. The couple
had no raLatives nor friends in Gree
lev. They will make their home IN
Month NLELa.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-20
Ross Dix Surprised
Special to the Tribune)

Kersey Oct. lS.-Ross DIN was
given delightful surprise at his
home Saturday evening by COM
pany of friends The affair was
celebration of Mr.. DiN's birthday.
The evening was spent with unique
amusements and a fine supper was
served at midnight. There were
about 40 guests present.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-20

j. r. Eckstrom of Newmau's
Grove. Neb.. is a guest at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs A. II. Collins. Mr..
Eclstrom and Miss Mabel Collins
and Emma Flood went to Eaton this
morning to visit friends.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-20

While auto riding Sunday a, c.
Croft and y. u. Baker collided. dam
.neing both machines. but not inlut-
ing the memhcrs of the party, The
accident 0ecurred near Mr. Croft $
residence, t411 Ninth street. MI.
naker's auto has broken tenders and
battery boxes and the front of Mr.
croft's mJchine avs badly damaged.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-20
ELPf$
h FIRST
| TRIBUNE
ROOT WRITES no MHs'
At pLATrEViLLE
.S IN HOSPITAL
|,,r of His Time TO Mf'
k,hen Initial News
Weld County Was
| Printed in city
Iof Greeley

! Haven. OF Platteville,
| of a letter from Frank
\ in Kansas City ana
no many OF the old tim
county. Mr.. Root refers
issue of the Tribune 40
| he helped Mr.. Meeker
| initial publication
follows;
kdleton Haven, Platte
Friend: want to re-
my sincere thanks for u
Greeley Tribune of June
N we're so kind as to
tween two and three
In it was a marked
He'd Facts on Weld
sh | was very much in
h account OF its histori-
ought TO have acknow-
eceipt OF the paper at
h when 1t reached me !
ont Of Christ hospital
here for thirty-four days.
J time my LETT hand and
tated on by the surgeons
! seven times. During
II April, while trimming
bushes in the garden.
IAN a dead rose thorn in
bf my thumb, and in ten
poisoning set in and l
10 the hospital in an
never saw the sun from
tered the hospital until
|ne in a carriage, after
nstitution.
three months | did not
pencil in my hands. l
Ve pounds OF avoirdu-
d up in the hospital but
ian gained it back since
ne. Under the circum-
Excuse for not writing
you for the paper /
pod one, although | am
posed to excuses.
ireeiey and spent a few
in October 1870, the
pune was born. l as
hour or so in getting
l. rendering my SER
posltor ! set a stickful
lr' n c. Meeker, the
ier He as a splendid
| greatly admired him.
most a year at the old
1t Latham, on the right
South Platte in 1864
|lr miles from where
is-belng in the en-
sam at the time and
OF the Great Over.
u mail. That was five
'feeley as ever dream
a mighty change has
mat part of the coun-
81 two score of years.
ealize it.
ps am firing your
'"a better close. Again
& or what you have
my, with kind regards.
nd truly your friend,
NANk A. ROOT"
alander lett today for
DnSer after a weeks
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-20

Miss Geraldine Long returned to
her home in Denver today after
few days stay with Prof. and Mrs
G. Il. Miller.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-20

Mis- II S. Hamilton and son Har-
nv of cheyenne Wells were in Gree
lev today They were on their way
home from Windsor. where they
have been visiting relatives.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-20

Mrs. Mamie Gaete spent today in
Lucerne.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-20

Mrs. d. w Ernst went to Ault
on business trip today.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-20

a''uer lett today for
"'er after a weeks
anu Mrs N. Lakan-
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15

AKERS the north
side of the Tehachap the linehes challenge and
chance for
and cooks other than bakers and onteconers
all OF California within the north and south
here's the kind of challenge and chance for also
handsome sterling The Call the
bread baked baker the territory described
the best loaf of rn bread baked by housewife cook not
fesSona baker or confectoner, in the territory
The beyond
that California shall be ahead bakers
housewives experimenting
what California
Their will be announced by The Call Full information
be published when
all likelihood the awards will be determined be
announced April 80, which Rain day.
good cooks have making
bread Something about what including
and hints from will be published by The Call this
all the
for the such will
things
largely increased
Here S or made sin bread
One punt Ddt. pint Deet mill,
lard and half compressed
rds pounds (wh hoe pha mill and paer pom
Dissolve Mix dough thoroughly Let dough
punch doDn and let Mold round oapcs
hot of about $50 degrees When used
and or pint nult wdtcr
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
BOARD FAILS TO AGREE
ON "SINGLE SESSIONS
Replies From High Schools De-
clare Plan InadVisabIe
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

STOCKTON. April 1.-THE board of
education was unable last night to come
TO a decision on the single session"
plan as advocated by Trustee D. f.
Ray. 1t is proposed TO open high school
at a. m. and to close at p. m, with
q 25 minute recess for luncheon I'm
der this arrangement the day would be
divided into six periods. The short
ened time for luncheon would necessi-
tate the installation of cafeterias for
the use Of students il is argued
The committee appointed to consider
the single session plan reported that it
had sent out 600 form inquiries to va
rious educational centers throughout
the United States, and had received to
date 210 replies. 206 of which were from
high school officials and four from phy-
sicians. OF 1913 high schools which had
trid the plan, sc pronounced il mad
Visable
@. Mem. Ross, representing the chamber
of commerce, addressed the trustees in
regard to having the agricultural de-
partment, which is to be installed at
the high school, work in conjunction
with the chambers plan to establish
a soil test laboratory. He was referred
10 a committee.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
golden STATE IS
true TO IT'S name
Assessment Figures Compiled by
Controller Prove the Great
Wealth of California
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

SACRAMENTO. April 14.-Property
values in California have undergone a
wonderful increase during the last
half century or more, according to
State Controller A. B. Nye.
San Francisco county was first in
wealth in 1851, Sacramento second,
while Los Angeles came third, with
about one-third of the amount assessed
to Sacramento. The total value of all
property in California was estimated
to be S49,231,052, much less than Sac
ramento county alone possesses today.
In those days Sacramento boasted of
$6,331,0 worth of improvements,
while San Francisco was assessed for
$17,794,711; Los Angeles was worth
$2.1S7,992.
The assessments of last year show
Los Angeles to be the richest county
in the state, with wealth amounting
TO 593,S79,367.
San Francisco was next with $780,
487,347. Sacramento's assessment last
year was $5S.29S,532.
The total valuation, as represented
on the assessment rolls of every county
in the state. is $2,43S,656,544.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
Plan CARNIVAL
FOR RAISIN DAY
Fresno Committee Making Ar
rangements for Elaborate
Fete April 80
Dried Fruit Forwarded to Claim.
ant of Russell Estate for
Distribution

FRESNO. April l4.-Upon receipt OF
word in this city to the effect that the
Fresno claimant to the estate Of Daniel
Russell had been recognized by Will
liam c.. Russell Of Melrose, Mass, the
Raisin day committee today sent tele-
gram to Fresno Dan" congratulating
him on his success. A box Of raisins
was also forwarded to him.
Senator George W. Cartwright. who
is in Boston with Fresno Dan, will also
be sent a box of raisins which he will
be asked to distribute.
The various automobile parties which
are 10 tour the surrounding towns in
the san Joaquin valley viii start their
work tomorrow, taking in Fresno
county towns. boosting for Raisin day.
WILL HOLD CARNIVAL
Banners bearing such inscriptions as
"Raisin Prosperity Means Happy
Homes and Eat Raisin Bread April
so and Every Day" will be hung on
the machines. -Four or five speakers
viii be in each party.
Public sentiment is being aroused for
the purpose OF holding a big carnival
in this city April 80, and letters advis-
ing the holding of such a carnival are
pouring into Raisin day headquarters
from businessmen all over the city.
The carnival Will be raisin carnival
exclusively, and inasmuch as the senti-
ment Of the people seems to favor a
carnival the Raisin day committee is
going ahead with preparations.
Thousands OF merchants ali over the
United States have received letters from
local merchants asking them to observe
Raisin day and give il prominence in
their places of business.
RAISINS FOR ROCKEFELLER
The Dried Fruit association 90 Cali
fornia has sent out letters to all dried
fruit brokers in the country, and let
ters are also being sent out TO Grand
Army posts in California and Nevada.
A box of raisins will be forwarded
tomorrow to John D. Rockefeller at his
Office. Is Broadway, New York city.
with a letter requesting him TO accept
it as q gift from the Raisin day COM
mittee. Boxes OF raisins are also being
prepared for shipment to Washington
for distribution by Congressman Need
ham.
J. H. wevman. general agent of the
Great Western, advised the Raisin day
committee today that he would send a
force OF men here next week to assist
the committee in its work of advertis-
ing Raisin day.
Post Card day. has aroused a great
deal Of interest in not only the city
but the entire county, and everybody
is preparing to send out cards April 16.
Local merchants are displaying cards
in their windows and many are offering
free cards to every visitor in their
stores.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
STOCKTON TO MODESTO
ROAD PLAN REVIVED
Promoter Bracket eRturns and
Pledges Early Construction
Special Dispatch 10 The Cali

Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI
STOCKTON, April 14-Morris L.
Bracket. promoter of the proposed
StocktoD-Modesto interurban road, re-
turned from the ast today after an alb
sence of IS months. He states that he
has placed bonds TO the extent of $780,
600 with which to build the road
His opeian on the rights of way ex-
pired some time ago, but it is under
stood that the farmers corporation that
holds the property viii gladly grant
him a renewal.
Bracket says he was away longer
than he expected. as he met with OBJ
stacles in floating the proposition Har-
old r. Renwick of New York is presi-
dent of the road. w. H. Wallace. the
engineer, is scheduled to leave New
York next week to take up the work of
construction.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
MAN DISAPPEARS;
Wife IS WORRIED
Correspondence Husband Cashes
Check for $54 and Drops
Out of Sight

SACRAMENTO. April 14.-Not hav-
ing heard from her husband, John Mas
key. for three days Mrs. Viola Maskey
bride of five months. has asked the
aid of the local police in ascertaining
his whereabouts.
Maskey left home last Tuesday and
the last seen of him was when he
cashed a check for $54. His bride fears
that harm has come to him.
The Maskeys were married last De-
cember after a courtship of one day
by correspondence.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
BOARD DISMISSES
INTOXICATED PUPIL S
Will Punish Both Sellers and
Purchasers of Liquor

REDDING, April 1.-THE Red Bluff
school authorities not only intend to
prosecute the Chinese restaurant
keepers and the American saloonmen
who sold liquor to high school boys, but
have taken steps to punish the boys
who are known to have purchased
liquor. Two boys have been dismissed
by order Of the school board for being
intoxicated, and several others have
been reprimanded.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
COUNTY AUTHORITIES
CONFER OVER BRIDGE
Span Over StanisIaus River Is
Bone of Contention
[Speciol Dispatch 10 The CoIl

STOCKTON, April I4.-Countv Sur-
veyor F. Z. Quail Of this city and r. Fl.
Anderson, county surveyor OF Stanislaus
county, met this morning near Escalon
and looked over the site for proposed
bridge across the Stanislaus river
This county has $50 feet of bridge
work to construct and Stanislaus $40
feet The Stanislaus county people de-
sire to construct the bridge, expecting
San Joaquin TO pay half. The location
selected by the local authorities also
meets with the wishes of the Stockton
Modesto interurban road, which is~will-
ing to pay its share of the cost.
The Stanislaus authorities, however.
argue that to erect the structure at
that point will necessitate the construc-
tion of another bridge, the cost of
which would have to be borne by that
county.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
Two BODIES CAST
Up BY THE RIVER
One of the Victims Recovered
From Sacramento May Be
Missing w. II. Payne
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

SACRAMENTO, April t4.-The badly
uecomposed remains of a man believed
TO be w. H. Payne Of Vacavil1e were
round in the Sacrament river tonight
A slip of paper with Paynes name writ
ten on it was found in the clothing.
fayne was prominent Vacaville res
ldent and has been missing for about
q year.
Ine body of another unknown man
was round in the river at the same
point where Payne's body was recov-
cred few hours later.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15

Men and teams and scrapers
are as active as a hive of bees
preparing roadbed for the
new electric railroad.
The poles to support the
trolley wires are all set from
the Alameda Mole nearly to
Melrose, and by the first Of
July electric trains will be run
ming through Alameda.
And this fall they should be
running to the future Pacific
Heights-the Mob Hill OF Oak
land
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
WAR VETERAN DIES IN
HIS lark" ON LAKE
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, April 14-John Hurley, a
civil war veteran, died this morning of
cancer of the stomach. He lived in an
ark on McLeods lake, and was taken
critically i'll early this morning. He left
papers showing that he was a member
OF the Grand Army of the Republic On
his person was $115.10 and a deed to
property In eSarchlight addition. He
was 65 or 20 years of age. The cause
of death was revealed by an autopsy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
GAMERS MAKING
APRICOT CONTRACTS
Practically Entire Crop of VIM
ters Section Taken by One
Concern
Especial Dspoieh TO The Call

WINTERS, April 14.-Practically the
entire apricot crop of this section has
been contracted for by the Fruit can
nerS association and the Griffin &
Skelley company. The price paid is
$40 ton delivered on the cars at
Winters. The price to be paid for dried
apricots is seven cents a pound The
fresh apricot crop will reach 400 to
500 tons.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
BOY FALLS OFF HAY
WAGONAND Wilde

COLUSA, April 14.-Fred Schmidt.
aged II, a high school boy, is dying at
the home of his father. rancher near
here, as a result of falling of hay
wagon one evening this week.
He struck on his head and has been
unconscious since
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
HUSBAND ACCUSED OF
ABDUCTION RELEASED
Charge Resulting From Family
Quarrel Dismissed
'ecial Dispatch 10 The Call

lopecial Dispatch 10 I he Call
CHICO. April 14.-S. NJ. Atkins, who
was arrested few days ago charged
with the abduction of his IA year old
daughter, was released today. The
cnarge was filed against him by his
Wife, but after investigation the au-
thorfties believed it was simply a fam
lily quarrel and dismissed the charge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
CONTRACTOR MOURNS
ABSENCE OF PARTNER
Latter VanisheS With $2,248 of
Firms Money
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call I

SACRAMENTO, April 14.-William
Newman of the contracting firm of
Newman & Shea. is looking for his
partner. who suddenly departed last
Monday after drawing from the bank
s2,24S deposited in the firms name
Newman did not learn that Shea had
fled until he visited a lawyer to seek
advice as to his authority to draw on
the firms money. Shea had previously
made a similar visit, and when the
lawyer and Newman compared notes
they found the trouble
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
yws OF Gh@ Sacramento and Sam J@@@gdm Valleys
OROVILLE TERMINAL
FOR ". P. diners

OROvILLE. April 14-Orovine ex-
poets to become a terminal for the
western Pacific dining car service. Six
cars of modern steel design have been
constructed and will be sent here Two
of these will be put on the run between
this city and San Francisco. The others
will be used on the run over the noun
tainS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
Melrose Heights

two lots now you should be able
to sell one within year for
enough to pay for the two.
BRING your family and visit
Melrose Heights. You will then
appreciate what we saw when we
tell you that-here is the ideal place
to live.
4ou can purchase a home site
mere on very easy terms. and if
you wish we will build for Won
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15

A little down and a little each
month will pay for a home that is
ALL yours.
And, remember, no interest and
no taxes for two years. Come out
Sunday and select a home site.
The man who gets here first
gets here now, is the man who is
going to make a nice piece of
easy money. #
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
SAN RAFAEL AMATEURS
PRESENT COMIC OPERA
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SAN RAFAEL, April IA number
of young amateurs scored a success at
the Hall Rafael tonight in the comic
opera Ship Ahoy," which was produced
under the auspices of the Young Ladies'
Institute.
fnllnrrincr
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15

street car fare has been reduced
to sc and the electric inter
urban trains will soon be run
ming through the property,
with station in the center of
the tract.
This electric road will be run
ming in a few months and then
property will go up. up, up.
The same as it did in Piedmont
when the Key Route was built.
The Southern Pacific is now
at work IN Melrose Heights.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15

away from the noise and dust of
the city, still there are no discom-
forts; two large grammar schools
and the Fremont High School are
across from the tract and the shop
ping section on East 18th street is
but two blocks away.
Pick out home here right now
before the electric road is COM
pleted, and you will enjoy the raise
in valuation-if you will pick out
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
How to Reach Melrose Heights


Fntieh o
East
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-10
D|pHTHER|A PATIENT
WANTED IN HELENA

Andrew Martin. ii French Canadian
who has been in the city Jail since
his arrest last Saturday morning. VAS
taken TO the detention hospital yes
terday. believed TO be afflicted with
diphthcria. Martin VAS arrested by
Chief of Police Neaies on Instructions
from the immigration officials in Hell
ena. where he broke diphtheria quar-
antine, and was lodged in jail, he be-
ing the only prisoner confined in the
place. Men arrested since that time
were placed in the county bastlie. The
city prison viii be fumigated today.
Martin il said by the immigration
officials TO be one Of the class known
as undesirable citizens" and il Is
said to be their intention 10 deport
him TO Canada. after he has recovered
sufficiently TO be taken to Helena. He
Is not seriously i'll.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-10
CORPORATION BOOKS
TO Be OPEN
RETURNS MADE UNDER TAX LAW
MAY BE INSPECTED ~
PUBLIC EVE.

Washington, Jan. s.-Are the returns
made BY corporations. under the law
imposing a tax of one per cent on
their net incomes to be opened to in
spection as public records?
The law says they are and decis-
ion soon must be reached by Secre-
tary MacVeagh as to the latitude to
be given i'm the Interpretation of the
statute. Many inquiries have reached
the internal revenue bureau on the
subject. Some of them are expressions
of satisfaction that an opportunity may
be afforded to examine the operations
of corporations concerning which the
writer's say. though financially inter-
ested. they are unable to secure in
formation of Importance to stockhold-
ers. Already corporations have COM
piled with the law in numerous cases.
In some cases also checks have been
enclosed for the amount of the assess
ments as calculated by the corpora
tions sending them. The assessments
paid however. are subject to modifica-
ton and II deficient the difference
will be collected.
The tax Is not collectlble before
June and ii Is expected that many
large corporations will defer making
returns until tho supreme court passes
on the constitutionality of the law.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-10
4 REFI TITION

The officers of the temporary or
sanization formed by the forest
rangers at the University of Montana
disclaim any knowledge of the author
ship of the verses appearing In the
Sunday Muscular. in reply to the
Fire Warnings" posted by the regular
student body. nor viii any such action
be taken by the class as an organiza-
ton. II is believed that the attempt
To get back at the students originated
in outside circles. and not in tn.
ranger class. Nor has this class bee:.
formed for the purpose as stated in the
article accompanying the verses. but
rather for the purposes of maintaining
Il closer relationship between the mem
bers Of the class. who come from
various and widely separated parts
of the district.
u. l.. BEAl.,
Temporary Chairman.
q. |. PORTER.
Temporary Secretary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-10
PNEUMONIA FATAL
TO VETERAN
COLONEL MICHAEL SHAUGHNES-
SY DIES IN SALT LAKE
HIS CAREER.

Salt Lake City, Jan. 9.-colonei
Michael Shaughnessy died in this city
today. He had been i'll with pneu-
monia. Colonel Shaughnessy was born
in Iowa 63 years ago. He served with
"A New York regiment during the civil
war and was wounded at Gettysburg.
After the war he became clerk of the
United States court and afterward
United States marshal in Mississippi.
While in the latter office 1t is said
he became involved in controversy
with the late Senator Lamar of Mis-
sissippi which led to an exchange of
shots on the field of honor. The duel
was bloodless. 1t was this that caused
Shaughnessy to leave Mississippi and
accept a United States marshalship in
the territory of Utah by appointment
of President Hayes in 1878. Making a
fortune in mining operations he pur-
chased a beautiful home at Suffern-
on-the- Hudson in New York and fig
ured for a time on Wall street. He
lost much of his wealth and. i'm re-
cent years has engaged in mining in
Utah.
Walter ID. Shaughnessy. American
consul at Aguas Calientes. is son
and Miss Mary Shaughnessy of New
York is daughter of the deceased.
His other children are Philip s.. an
engineer at Panama and Mrs. Frank
Van Horn of New York.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-10
RETURN Of BALfOUR
WILL Be CONTESTED

London. Jan. "a j. Balfour. the
leader of the opposition in the house
OF commons, will not enter the new
parliament without a contest. At the
last moment the liberals have nomi-
mated Sir Hugh Bell to oppose him
for his seat for the city of London,
Sir Hugh Bell has no chance of cleo
ton. but the liberal party considered
that il might adversely influence their
prospects if both Mr.. Balfour and Mr.
Chamberlain We're returned unopposed
Parliament will be formally dissolved
tomorrow. To secure a majority In
the parliament the unionists must win
l10 seats from their opponents.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-10
STAGE IS CONDEMNED
BY DOZEN MINISTERS

81. Louis. Jan. e.-Twelsc ministers
in the city's leading churches of all
denominations. united in a general at
tack on the so-called degeneracy of
the stage today. When the attack was
over the stage stood accused of being
immoral and the source of the divorce
evil. The preachers demanded a mu-
nicipal censor to bar problem plays
and indecent musical productions.
Rev, III. Lichtliter. a Methodist
preacher. however. defended the stage
as modern institution and denounced
as muck rakers" who seek notoriety
the ministers who have united in the
wholesale condemnation of everything
relating TO the stage.