davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-21
PUBLIC NOTICE or GUARDIANS
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
STATE OFF CULOENDO.
City and County of Denver.
In the County Cour,
M % Iun

STATE OF COLORADO
City and County of Denver
In the County Court
No. l2,l03
In the Matter Of the Estate of Emi,
David Arndt. Minor,
pursuant to an order and decree Of
the County Court of the civ ana
County OF Denver, State of Colorado
made and entered OF record in said
Court on the lth day OF April A. d.
Emil David Arndt minor on petition
OF the undersigned, guardian of said
minor. reference to which petition and
the record OF proceedings in connec-
tton herewith is hereby made for
greater certainty. the undersigned as
guardian OF said estate viii on
SATURDAY. THE 18th DAY or MAY.
n. u. 1910,
ut the hour of eleven o'clock in the
forenoon of said day at the front door
of the Court House at Gfeeley. i'm the
County of Weld and State Of Colorado
sell at public auction for cash to the
highest and best bidder the following
described parcel of land, situate, lying
and being in the County of Weld. and
State of Colorado, tS-wit.
An undivided one-half (iA) interest
in and to section twenty-one t2D. and
the west one-half CIV. ~ of section
Twenty three t2S), township eight tS)
north. range siNty-four t6lD west OF
the sixth principal meridian. subject
to an incumbrance of Three Thousand
Dollars E3,00O.O0) on the whole and
eullTe Tee OF s.tlu real property, with
interest at seven 60 per cent. per an
mum.
The terms and conditions upon which
said property is offered for sale are as
follows, to-wit: Cash in hand to be
paid at the time of purchase. subject
to the said incum brauce OF Three
Thousand Dollars (S3,000.00) on the
whole and entire fee Of said real es-
tate and interest thereon at seven 90
per cent. per annum from September
18th. 1903, and subject to the general
taxes of 1903
Dated at Denver Colorado, this nth
day of April a. II. 1910.
]. NJ. COPELAND.
Guardian of the Estate of Emil David
Arndt, Minor
Davis 4 Whitney. Attorneys. SSi
Cooper Building, Denver. Colorado.
First publication in Greeley Tribune
April II. 1910. last publication in Gree
ley Tribune May Il, 1910.
The other undivided one-half inter-
est of the above described land is now
owned by the mother OF said Emil
David Arndt. minor, and is for sale at
the same price that shall be paid for
said minors undivided oue-half inter-
est \ complete abstract of title GER
titled by The Weld County Abstract
Company can be seen at the office OF
Davis Il Whitney, S3i Cooper Build
Ing. Denver, Colorado.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-21
O. n RRApFIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Shrimer OF
Ireton, Ia. have been in Greeley
looking over the town for iew
DAYS. They left today FOR Fort
Morgan. where they will spend rev
weeks.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-21
n..s Not Know His Own Age

Because of the fact that ne IN not
sure whether he Is 20 or Il years OF
age Bert Horan, ranch hano OF
Grover. is liable to have TO walt Tor
another year before he can come 70
a ANAL fortune Of $500 which was
Ieft him by his father, to 60 to him
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-21
social Science

Members Of the Social Science cir
Gle were entertained Tuesday at the
home of Mr and Mrs. A. NJ. McClen-
ahan.
Miss Stella McClenahan gave an
interesting talk of Egypt the COUP
try and customs. Miss McClenahan
spent year in Egypt with relatives
who are in missionary work In that
country.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-21

ID. c. McElhinney, representing
the Denver Mantel & Tile company
of Denver, was in the city this week
in the interest of his firm.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-21
;,S%gpP7hRrMENr.

a the IuTTehSyso
/, Q 3, March II, ~ iSiU: n:..
seIs,Oo,eyd, it has been
Esa!T;,hhSe1 First National
] ,iIIagc nr oi Gill, in the
N fN'Itai s,nie oil Coioradoi
Pd,, She The provisions OF
Fd Win before an as
d daSS,horized to COM
Of banklng,,..v
a,S Law do hereby Ger:
y National Bank o. J!
IG'ilI, in the county
a TGa,tI,o,rado. G,t,, is author.
BUSINESS OF BANK
nec g. " pSol6o OF the Re-
leetl witness my hand
Ell Ili,h day OF March.
,cr O. MURRAY.
EI.r G al the Currency.
s' ;n Greeley Tribune
,nmub!icatiop May 10.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-21

The land sale in the Gipson dis
tr,ct the other day was from j. w.
Morgan to ohm Ragan and not from
Mr.. Racau % Mr.. Morgan as was
stnto5 at that time. The price was
"a 00o for a Ave acre tract.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-21
JEFFERSON,

~ 4" Lease State
Pard of Land Com
e. March IS. 1910.
||a neh that Richard
''''e address is II.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-21
- To Lease state

ps To Lease state
bard of Land Com
y, March 20. 1910.
given that Chas.
.ce address is
mad, application
BE following de-
situate in Weld
ai ny Of Sec.
" NJ of SWA,
R 80 w. SEi, OF
8 n, r. 63 W.,
/ n, L. 63 W.
bon to lease the
} considered after
JEFFERSON.
p Land Commits
p Greeley Tribune
! publication April
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-21
Hosiery

You'll find the Hard-to-
fnd-kind here in the fashion
able shades to match gowns.
Plain and embroidered, in
the new gauze, silk, Isle,
all of unusually fine quail
tiles. "Onyx" and "Gor-
don Dye" makes the mar
ket's best.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-21

c. T. Faulkner ia in Denver today
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-21
PettiCOatS

Every garment a gem IN
our splendid selection. The
rustic and sheen of fine true,
strong, brilliant taffeta silk
prove the quality. Also
sateen and heatherbloom
materials, as we'll as the silk
fabrics. The next time you
are in be sure and see this
assortment.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-21
JEFFERSON.
IN 1" Lease state
A.

IN 'o Lease state
i
Pard Of Land Com
r. March 25. 1910.
fren that Chas. ri.
e address is New
made application
he following de-
situate in Weld
\. VII. NWh OF
l. NJ II. 67 W.
Fon to lease the
/ considered after
| JEFFERSON
r Land Commis-
p Greeley Tribune
publication April
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-21
Shirt Waists

We pride ourselves on the
beautiful stock we are able
to show you. Taffetas and
Messalinesin the new spring
colorings; also the white
lawn and linen in the ia
nous king" make. All
sizes.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-21
Spring Underwear

The needs of this stores
patrons for cooler, comfort
able, easy fitting, finely
finished underwear for spring
and summer is fully provi-
ded for. Reputable makes
in scores of different styles.
Materials, cotton, silk, silk
and wool, and Isle. A
moderation of price quality
considered.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-21
MILDLY Bl0uses

A splendid assortment to
fit the children from s to I6
years and for women sizes
32 to az. These are very
popular. A garment from
which you get lots of salts
faction.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-21

|G Attorney.
in tlIt Greeley
b last puhlica ton
|Nay l2, 1910.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-21
Skirts

1t would be impossible
for you to find a better Sc
lected line of skirts in any
city twice the size of Gree
ley. AS separate skirts and
waists will be worn a great
deal this season we prepared
to fill the wants. All ma
terials, including the voiles,
panamas, serges, etc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
NATIONAL SPORTING
CLUB HEARD FROM
Englishmen Claim Moran Should
Have Secured a Draw With
Murphy.
CORR OF NATIONAL CLUB
MAY REFEREE BIG FIGHT
Vanderbilt Will Make Great
Showing With His Fine
Coach Horses.
BY RICHARD DAHLGREN.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
LONDON. March 12.-With the usual
French hunger for international lsurels.
the French Federation of Boxing has
notified the Amateur Boxing association
Of Great Britain that they would send
several fighters to take part In the
championship meeting of the A. B. A..
here Wednesday. The French champion
ships Will be held in Paris Monday. and
1t Is likely that men Will he selected
then 10 represent. France here next
week.
Battling La Croix. a new French
champion. is showing himself an adept
La Crolx may soon be looked upon as
the premier French fighter.
have heard many expressions OF dis
approval about the National Sporting
Moran In the Murphy Moran fight at San
Francisco. OF course we In England are
too far away to know the exact details.
that the. referee should have called the
fight draw.
II is admitted that Moran would have
In the tenth round instead Of the twen-
teth. English sportsmen fear that this
may eliminate Moran as a competitor
with Ad Wolgast for the lightweight
Is. that II gives Murphy a quicker
chance at Wolgast.
The new lightweight champion is not
very well known In England Freddy
Welsh. who has been seeking lights right
and left. declared to me a short time
ago that he would take on Wolgast il
| the match could be made
Incidentally. Moran and Murphy both
trimmed Wolgast on previous occasion.
| Looking for Referees.
Eugene Corri, the official referee of the
National Sporting club, may referee the
johnson Jeffries fight. Bear in mind
that I don't say the genial Gene will
referee the fight. although he stands
| ready to accept this honor II II is thrust
upon him. Corri is going to the states
next summer, when he VIII see the fight
/ no matter whether his presence Is official
or not. Speaking of the fight and the
chance Of his being refree. Corrl said al
the National Sporting club the other
evening that he subject had been men
toned 10 him only In roundabout
| way.
1T is hardly likely that I would be Sc
lected, although ] would gladly serve -
said Mr.. Corr You see: ] am we'll ac-
nuainted with American sportsmen. bu;
! j have never been in that country and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
LARGE PURSES FOR
RACING STAKES
Phil Chinn Quits American Turf
to Race Horses in
Europe.
KEENE ENTERS SPRINTERS
In ALL THE BIG STAKES
Cuban Business Men Buy Up
GallOpers in Florida to Start
Racing Game.
BY HILLARY OLMANN.
~ Leased Wire to The Tribune.

bS Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK: March 12.-The stakes
club. which will inauguratc the local
raging season at Aqueduct. April Is
VIII close Tuesday. The chief event is
the Carter handicap OF $500. distance
seven furlongs. The stakes represent an
outlay of about SIS. 900 and so allurinc
are the purses that I am not surprised
TO md the biggest owners attracted
The Metropolitan Jockey club will Of
fer, the Excelsior handicap of $4,000. one
mile and sixteenth. for the opening
day at Jamaica.
Phil chinn; the Kentucky turfman, will
contest with the Vanderbilts. Goulds
Whitneys and Rothschilds for continen-
tai turf honors when he acquires his
french stable and settles down at Long
reason. has tired of American racing and
has made arrangements to race abroad
He realized well this month upon the sale
on ms twenty three horse string at Jack
sonville, and he already has an agent
looking out for horseAesh abroad. Jockey
vincent Powers, who did some very good
riding for Mr.. Chinn In the south during
coors abroad.
/ understand that It has long been a
cherished ambition of the Kentuckian TO
race abroad under his own colors. Some
day he may have an entry In the derby
ana may contest for turf honors with
King Edward.
Ballot, the great colt owned by James
NSS'Sf "tli iiol START III the Br0OklyN
handicap. owing TO the decision of Train
er Howe that the Voter colt will not be
IN condition by the time of the race
Ballot Will race In the Suburban anS,
brighton, unless something happens to
spoil his speed.
Notter Will Ride.
Eastern racegoers will see Joe Not
ter In the saddle again this year. At
the present time Notter is ga!lopinc
Sorses for Trainer Jimmy Rowe at
Sheepshead Bay. His weight has gone mn
70 l2S pounds. but he hopes TO reduce
this before the season opens in April.
Notter formerly rode for the Keenc stable
ana was among the foremost Jockeys
wearing James r. Keene's colors when
the owner totalled a winning record OF
Inc jamestown meeting win omen
April l. Mars Cassidy the veteran f,irf
man; WIN act as starter and Ed Cole will
preside as judge. "''
Speaking of some of the horses which
are nominated In the east, Cole says:
For the Brooklyn. Mr.. Keene has do :
cided 10 rely upon Maskette. HiIario-,s
and Grassmcre. while In the Suburbtn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

port
National Golf Dates.
National golf championship tourna-
ment dates have been assigned by the
executive committee OF the United States
Golf association as follows:
Philadelphia Cricket club. June II
Women's championship meet. Home
wood Country club. near Chicago, from
Monday, October 10, 10 Saturday. Octo-
Der Is.
Bugs" Raymond. who is leading the
simple life with the Giants at Marlin
Springs. Tex, Will get n gift OF $500
from Manager John McGraw II he re-
mains upon the water wagon during the
Bugs Is the founder OF the Nut
club of Alabama. and he says that he
will try harder now to live a temperate
life than ever before.
why" said Bugs" II anyone should
ask me TO have q drink I'd be so plumb
mad that I'd likely take IT."
Fencing is catching on in Michigan
Professor Jacob Reighard an expert witil
the foil, has organized a fencing class
at the University of Michigan and all the
students are trying 10 join ii. As soon
as the men become proficient series OF
matches Will be arranged with other col
legese Michigan Is deslrous Of becoming
expert enough to tackle West Point and
Annapolis.
squad suffered a severe blow in the
suspension Of Captain j Il Bluck oi
Nevada. Mo. The university authorities
charged Bluck with disturbing the peace
OF the school and falling behind woefully
in his studies.
Boxing at Columbia.
Columbia university Is going in fol
boxing In earnest, so you need not be
surprised If we turn out some real col
legian champions in the east Plans are
being made by James Murray. boxing In
structor at Columbia, for an exhibition
next month when the students who have
been training during the winter Will be
| matched. The contest will take place in
| the Columbia gymnasium, where a regu.
| rays intention early in the fall TO ar.
| range for a dual exhibition between the
| Columbia boxers and those at Yale: but
| he has not been able to put this plan into
| effect. although he hopes next year, e
| have exhibitions with Cornell as we'll as
| with Yale He is making efforts to orga-
| nize an intercollegiate boxing league.
Speaking of the high cost Of living anc
yegeta rianism. it is well to note the case
OF Edward Noyall. Novak Is John:
Hopkins undergraduate and he became
| vegetarian two years ago after reading
| Shelley's poems. He stands at the hca6
OF his class Of tiftyfye men in the physt
cal test with T25 points out of a possible
| 1000. NovaK says that his daily diet con.
| sists OF six. TO eight eggs; all fruits anc
| vegetables In season. and three plnls o.
| milk Since adopting this system he ha:
not changed in weight. but he claims tina
| his endurance is greatly Increased.
| Polo Will he played for six consecutive
| weeks next summer at the Point judith
| Country club at Nara gansett Pier. X. !
| There will be junior and senior champion
ships and other cup matches, and in ad
dtion to the local club, the English team
| and the Burlingames from California viii
play,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
National Golf Dates.

visit all the principal cities and will
play series during the summer at New
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

}93N Those suffering from weak.
~ nesses which sap the pleas arcs
" M u Of life should take Juven Pills
- One box will tell story OF
marvellous results. This medicine has more
feluyenatings vitalizing foroo than has ever
before been offered. Sent postpaid in plain
Made By its originators C. !. Hood Co. pro
Sietols Hoods Sarsaparilla Lowell. Mas6y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-27
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were
issued today:
To Gardner F.. Williams. for one one
story brick garage at 22O1 X street
northwest: architect. Gardner F. Will
liams; builder, John ID. Larcomb; esti-
mated cost 81, 800.
To c. W. Summers, for one two story
brick dwelling at 1920 Kenyon street
northwest; architect. c. Nj. Terrell
builder, o. l.. Terrell; estimated cost
$500.
To Mrs Maria Fredericks. for one
one story brick store at 1912 Good
Hope road; architect, Appleton p. Clark
ir.: builder, J. D.. Mason; estimated
cost $1,000.
To Miss NJ. D. Adams, to repair four
story brick dwelling at 1921 New Hamp-
shire avenue northwest; architects
Wood, Dom & Deming; builder. Frank
L. Wagner: estimated cost. $1,000.
To George l.. King, for two two-story
frame dwellings at 143 and 145 Valley
street southeast; architect and builder
George L. King: estimated cost. "a, 800
To Mrs. Rose NJ. Sue. for one two-story
frame dwelling at $3.50 Both place north
west: architect and builder. E. b. Web
ster: estimated cost, $500.
To Samuel V. Gusack and Samuel /
Cohen. for three two-story frame dwell.
Iings. on Sheriff road near 44th street.
northeast; architect, o. IL. Fowler: build
er. T. Stokes: estimated cost. s.. loo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-27
POWER ENGINES IN YAWLS.
Increase in Use by the Wood and
Lumber Vessels

The use of power engines in yawlboats
is steadily increasing on the Potomac
river. and every week the wood and lum-
Der vessels trading here are adding
power boats to their equipment. On the
last trip of the schooner S. l.. Bowen to
this city Capt. Billy Kendrick had his
large yawl equipped with a six-horse-
power gasoline motor. and will use the
launch to tow his vessel from point to
point on the river to load. Vessels equip
ped with power boats find them of the
greatest convenience and make the yes
sells independent of toWboats and are
great time savers. In calm weather and
in light breezes the boat is put under
the stern of the vessel. her engine started
and the boat is showed at good speed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Florence c. Smith ct vir,
Sanford w, to Eugene Bush, lot 63.
block IS: so.
NORTHWEST-Willia H. Manogue
ct al, trustees, to George w. Marsh,
lots 65, 81, 6S, square 1862; s.. George
w. Marsh conveys same property to
Matte r. Slater; $40.
ADDITION TO ANACOSTIA-Joh Bar
nard ct al, executors to Laura A
Brauman, lots $50 and S26; $3.50.
POTOMAC AVENUE SOUTHEAST be-
tween 14th and 18th streets-Robert
r. Mahoney ct ux. to Herman r.
Howenstein lots 81. "a and 3d. square
northeast of 1865: $40.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Charles ]. Butler ct al to
Emmett c. Andrus, lot As. block ID;
ROCK CREEK FORD RoAD-susan
Mockbee to Hattie Dixon, part of the
Vale; so.
INGLEsIDE-Ro T. Frazier ct ux to
Kennedy & Davis Company. lot 80,
block IL; SO.
CANAL ROAD between 37th and 3Sth
streets-James f. Padgett ct al, trus-
tees, to Dwight Anderson, lots % to
-, square 1901; s.. Dwight Anderson
conveys same property to Robert
Allen; SO.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Capital City I'm
provement Company to Chester A.
Snow lots - and 10 block 30: SO
BRENTWOOD PARK-James B. Nicho!-
son ct TX. to G.. Darryll Gamble and
Jean l.. Gamble, lots "a and 55, square
800: $40
CONNECTICUT AVENUE HIGHLANDS
Connecticut Avenue Highlands Com
pany to Gertrude r Wedderburn, lots
u. I. s. square 2060; $40.
DENT PLACE NORTHWEST between
3Oth and 3lst streets-W. Wallace
ChiswelI ct al. to Virginia Parlett, lot
96 square 1882: SO.
BRIGHTWOOD PARk-Diller F. Croft
ct ux. to Thomas d. George, lot 81
block s: $40.
2Oo2 FOURTEENTH STREET NORTH
WEST-John II. label to Patrick +.
Neligan. lot i:;;, square 204; SO.
INGLESI Dorchester A. Snow to Capital
City Improvement Company, lots II
to 81 block .; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-27
ADJUSTMENTS
Love Watches"

Love Watches" has been selected by
Managers MetZerott and Berger for pres
entation by the Columbia Players next
week, it is declared. not alone for the in
trinsic merits of the delightful comedy
but because it will afford an exceptionally
effective medium for the introduction OF
the new leading woman of the company
who Is said to be one of the most fas-
cinating little bits of femininity upon the
stage today. Furthermore. it is said, she
has not been seen in this part of the
country for nearly five years. but her
talents are such as should make her very
popular.
Love Watches" will be remembered for
the dainty Interpretation of the role of
Jacqueline by Billie Burke at local
theater little more than a year ago. 1t
is by r. De Flers and G. Caillavet and
adapted to the American stage by Gladys
unger. The first act transpires in coun-
try house near Dieppe, the other three in
Paris. The play will mark a departure
from the style which has been holaing
the Columbia stage. 1t will afford eX-
cellent opportunity for elaborate stage
settings and the highest attainment Of the
modistes art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-27
INSPECTED COAST FORTS.
Brig. Gen. Murray, Chief of Artil
lery. Returns From Tour.

After a tour of all the defenses on the
Gulf of Mexico and the Atlantic Coast as
far north as the Chesapeake bay. Brig
Gen. Arthur Murray, chief of the Coast
Artillery Corps. has returned to Wash
ington.
He said the object of his trip had been
to prepare more inteiligently his annual
estimates for next years appropriations.
The department proposes, it is under
stood to put the Atlantic coast and the
Gulf Of Mexico on war basis, as has
been done on the Pacific coast.
While at NorfoHS, Va, Gen Murray
talked with those interested in having
the government provide further fortified
tions for the entrance to Chesapeake bay
The data that he obtained in that way
will be used by the general in his recon-
mendations of improvements there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-27
Howe's Hippodrome Festival.

On Sunday evening will begin the series
of Sunday evening diversions at the Co
lumbia Theater by the Lyman H. Howe
New York Hippodrome Travel Festival,
which proved a delightful feature last
season.
For the opening program Mr.. Howe has
arranged to present in moving picture
form, accompanied by the sounds appro-
pirate to the scenes depicted, a grand re-
view of the inside life of the army and
navy, to which, it is said, Admirals Dewey
and Schey and Secretary of the Navy
Meyer have lent their support not onIy in
the pictures, but in the handling of the
10000 men who appear in them.
There will be numerous other subjects
of an interesting character, including
moving pictures Of the animals at the Zoo
in Rock Creek Park. showing the effect
of the various qualities of music upon
them. A program Of exceptional interest
from start to finish is promised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-27
PREPARING FOR CAMPAIGN.
Administration Republican Club tt
Solidify Colored Voters.

At meeting of the Administration Re-
publican Club, colOred organization
held last night at 732 9TH street southeast
plans were considered for assisting in
solidifying the coored republican vote
throughout the country in preparation for
the coming congressional campaign.
James W. Poe, who presided. made an
address, in which he declared that the re-
publican party was the only party which
had really ever done anything for the
colored voter. Other speakers included
James Thomas, Edward Brown and AL
bert Taylor.
A committee was appointed to bring
about the organization Of all colored re-
publican voters in the District, with the
idea OF having them go home next fall to
vote.
Mr.. Poe plans to leave Washington for
Michigan in a few days to work under the
direction Of the republican state commit
tee there.