davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
HARRISON
TO ATTEND
CONVENTION
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
OF WELD COUNTY WILL GO
TO DENVER TODAY TO
BIG INSTITUTE
obJect or Meeting to Provide Ways
ana Means for Bctterinp Meth
ods Prevailing in the Vari-
Gus Institute Meetings
Held in State

Supt. l.. II. Harrison left Tuesday
for Denver where he will attend the
meeting Of the institute conductors,
instructors and superintendent which
is to be held in the Capital city tomor-
row and Thursday.
The 90 counties in this state are di-
vided into 10 districts. Every one of
the institutes has meeting during the
summer months and it is for the pur-
pose of bettering the ways and means
of the institutes that these annual meet
ings are held by the institute directors.
This year the institute in which Weld
county teachers are interested is to be
held in Boulder during the month of
August.
The general subject which is to be
discussed tomorrow morning is Econ
omy of Time" with State Supt. Kath;
crime Cook presiding.
Among the instructors of this state
who will partake in the program of the
two days are: Prof. l.. H. Harrison of
Weld county, S. S. Phillips of Otero
county, NJ. c. Potter of Pueblo, Frank
+. Thompson of the State university, o.
Duback of Colorado Springs, Nellie
Corkish of Pueblo, Mary Carson of Den
yer, George l.. Hess of Grand Junction,
Prof. Shafer of Cripple Creek, Charles
+. Chadsey of Denver, G. K. Phillips of
Denver and Prof. Ernesti of the Nor
nal school.
The institute will be brought to a
close on Thursday evening with re
ception to he given the attending edu-
Gators at the office of the state superin-
tendent at the Capitol building
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
GREELEY CARPENTER RETURNS HOME
To FIND WIFE DEAD IN BATHROOM
DEATH RESULT OF NATURAL CAUSES
Mrs Elmer Suddenly at Her Home Here While
Husband is at Work---No Inquest Deemed Necessary

When Elmer B. Stewart, carpen-
ter residing at l012 Fifth street. re-
turned home from work Monday
he found his wife dead In the bath
room of their residence. According
TO the opinion of the physician who
was summoned death was due to
milcarditis. She had been dead some
little time when her husband arrived
home, so is the belief of the attend
ing physician. Coroner Macy took
charge OF the body but no inquest
is deemed necessary.
stewart returned home from his
work last evening and failing to find
his wife downstairs believed, for a
time, that she had gone to some OF
the neighbors. AS he was walking
past the bath room he noticed that
the door was shut tight and casually
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31

lOH the very best teams in the coun-
try, and their schedule shows that
they have played only those teams
wko have won reputation in the
game Of basket ball. The Arrows
twice defeated the Kansas City
Tourists. champions of the Missouri
Nalley. The Arrows twice defeated
the University of Colorado, the team
that bea the Mines and tied them
for the collegiate championship. The
Nripes won from the Tourists by
marin OF four points. the Arrows
winelng twice from the Tourists by
mains of nineteen points IN the
90. bS.sansa, thsxts -cne ip>sthe last
encs As a final climax to the most
successful basket bali season of any
team in the state the Arrows cinched
the state championship by det2atins
the Schcol OF Mines by margin ol
fifteen points. -.
The Arrows have to their credit
this season the longest list Of victor
les over recognized basket ball
teams OF any team in the state. Dur
ing the last OF the season the PLAYING
OF the Arrows was characterized D!
some of the most marvellous basket
throwing ever seen in COLORADO
Those who have followed the team
through this successful season ere
the authors OF the statement thNt 'he
Greeley Arrows have Il team that IS
the equal of any team in the ertlr'
country.
The Arrows are the best equipped
of any team in Colorado, having the
most expensive suits and sweaters
that can be purchased and all the
many requirements that are neces-
sary for a first class team.
Manager Neill is proud of the Ar
rows and their envious record and he
SAYS he has the best bunch OF basket
ball players in the country. always
gentlemanly and sportsmanhke'
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31

Greeley Arrow Basket BAH team
is composed of Deane McCreery, for
ward and captain Arthur Rankin,
forward; Granville Hamnett, center;
Sterling Brush, center; William Cop-
uor. forward; Jared Brush. guard;
Torris Conner, guard; Karl Hall,
forward Lloyd Nell, who has play
ed four years with the University OF
Denver team. being captain and also
mauaRcr of that team. is manager
and coach o. the Arrows William
Wilson IS assistant mS nager,
The Arrows have played thirteen
games this SEASON and Nust sss.iy~t.''AEs
The scores OF the games are ms TOT
lows:
Fort Collins y. VI c. A. 81, Ar
rows so
College, Stars a.. Arrows 50.
Greeley high school alumni II,
Arrows 6S.
University of Colorado 80, Ar
rows Al.
Colorado Mines 40, Arrows so.
Colorado Aggies Al. Arrows 81
Denver Y NJ. c. A. 0, Arrows 2
University of Colorado 50, Ar
rows TO-
Kansas CITY TOURISTS ~ Al
rows Sc.
Greeley high school 90 Ar
rows 81.
Kansas City Tourists %. Ar
rows 81.
Denver Y. NJ. C. A. 80, Arrows 3l'
Colorado Mines g.. Arrows 46.
The first game with the Denver Y.
NJ. c. A. ended with the score "a TO
"a. The Y. NJ. G. A. refused TO pla!
off the tie. thus 'forfeiting the game
to the Arrows, as is provided for IN
the rules of the game.
The Arrows scored 595 points
against their opponents 445 points
The Arrows schedule included some
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
P. COMPLETING ITS
CUTOFF ARRANGEMENT.

Denver, Mach 29.-The Union "a
ciic railroad is completing arrange
ments for building its cutoff between
Denver and Fort Morgan and work VIII
be begun in short time.
The route, instead Of running north
vest for short distance from Denver,
according to the first plan, Will go di-
rectly east to Sable and then northeast
in an almost direct line to Fort Morgan,
it is said. This route will be consioer-
ably shorter and will have the adv' n
tage of passing over an almost perfect
ly level country. The line will shorten
the distance between Denver and Chi
cago.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
TAKE
TRAIN BACK TO
CAPITAL CTlI
Leave Automobile Which Was DAM
aged in Accident to Chauffeur {"
Drive Back BY Slow Stage,
to Denver

AS IA result of the accident 10
their automobile when they were
thrown into ditch some miles SOFT h
of Evans. U. II. Eickoff and Harold
Tinker and their wives of Denver
were forced to take the train back
to that city last night while tueir
chauffeur drove the automobile back
to Denver on such relays as 1t would
stand.
The automobile was badly dam
aged in the accident and the tr,l'
back to the capital city must re
necessarily slow.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31

1t is said that ]. J. Purcell and h
r. Cottingham are carrying bottles
of arnica with them for the anoint-
ment of various bruises received by
a fall down the excavation for the
new theatre on Ninth street few
DAYS ago MIR. Purcell and Mr.. Cot
tingham were leaning against the
railing when ii gave away. letting
them fall to the bottom of the exca-
walton. They were badly bruised
but not seriously injured,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
Winds Franks

George Cox lost his hat this morn
ing when it left his head suddenly
as he was entering the post office
and when last seen was going over
some Union Pacific box cars. in the
direction of Kersey. Realizing that.
although the thermometer denies II.
the calendar affirms that spring Will
soon be here. Mr.. Cox decided not
to make the trip across country in
search of the missing hat.
Miss Fannie Mayne also had an
unpleasant experience with the wind
this morning While rounding the
corner of a building a gust took her
glasses away.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
threw it open.

threw 1t open.
1t was then he made the discovery
of his wife's dead body. He rushed
to neighbors for aid and telephoned
a physician: but it only remained for
the doctor to pronounce the woman
dead.
The Stewards are we'll known in
Greeley where they have resided for
some time past. They have no chill
dren.
Coroner Macy was called to the
house by the physician who attended
the case and made thorough ex-
animation. He is convinced that the
death was due to natural causes a.
is the physician who signed the
death certificate.
No arrangements have Al yet bfen
made for the funeral.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
PACIFIC PROPOSED
kPOT ON FOURTH STREET

March g9.-The road pro-
! locate the depot at the
street crossing. This is the
sen before. at the time the
Iippei In material several
ago for which to begin i'm
construction of the depot.
ce Of this situation is looked
a purely arbitrary act.
street is one of the. most
through'ares and the people
keep the crossing open.
('cre the material proposed
torstruction OF the editice Is
\ a town where there is so
E5 and where the freight
pl % is believed that the
Ehlgild the depot of brick
IT, Union Pacific prop
|ioFl $ within the iireline
!rFH viii not give the road
Z 10 erect any wood build
ia the fire limits.
these two objections are in
great enough to prevent
ion of the building, fault
q also in the shape of the
building, which is long and
The people of Eaton pride
on having one of the
towns in northern Colorado
J beautiful homes and neat
blocks. The plan to foist
tly depot building upon the
not be considered for n
The second time that the
turned down the plans sub
the Union Pacific. and the
PIE will persist until they
rights.
er there is no place in the
re a new depot building is
Norse, The waiting room
F pretense OF accommo-
the passengers: usually
Is hlled with Mexicans and
Whlle the business men OF
,he women and children
sue, no matter what the
IL Is also said that the ac-
uohs are not sufficient for
handling OF the freight.
eless' the townspeople had
up with the Inconvenience
nser than have the Union
N' depot that will be a
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
MAY PLACE
SANlTARIUM
In GREELEY
PROSPECT IS THAT TT WILL GO
10 WYOMING
MILBANK SANlTARIUA co.
Claim That Location Is Best Nearer
Mountain Range Unless There
BE Compensating Advau-
tages In Way Of Water
or Other Things

+ For the purpose of looking !
I. over Greeley with an eye to 7
+ placing a sanitarium near this I
+ city, George Hatman, L. H. I
+ Young and Theodore Harmer I
1. were In town Monday after . I
+ trip through various cities In I
+ southern Wyoming. The men !
+ are all capitalists from Chicago I
I. and represent a corporation !
I. which is capitalized for $400.- !
+ 900. The company which Is I
!. known as the Milbank sanitar- I
I. ium association has several I
!. sanitariums in the east. Thus 4
+ far the gentlemen who have !
!. been looking over Weld county !
! are not particularly enthusi- I
!: astic regarding this city as a !
!. location for their project. !
I. 1. j. j. /. I. i !. 1. !. !. + !. !. !. +
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31

'ne buttermilk flend in
Ie broke into the Opera
hv MACY Sunday night and
NV, with something more
Sar's S of buttermilk. And
/, IRE W connoisseurs of but
n, me Opera House Phar-
M, y The best.
|av =, entered the pharmacy
n ol the front door by
a, russ key. And It ia sus-
N one one of the "culprits"
sho.p y after his name and
W. Is clothed In the dig
lrm, owners OF the Opera
Il h4ahSy know this to be the
Iiden"ealhg merely circum-
'e and founded simply
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
KERSEY REGISTRATION Is
NOT HAMPERED BY STORM

Kersey. March 29.--In spite OF
the heavy storm that prevails here
Kersey citizens are registering as
usual for the coming election. There
will be only one ticket in the field
this year.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
|ERMlLK FIENDS ENTER OPERA
|OUSE PHARMACY AND GET AWAY
IN DARKNESS WITH TWO QUARTS
Object of Watch on Part of Store
FNlan and Official of City Suspected of the Crime

IN the knowledge of said physlc'ans
and officials Unsuitable appetite 'or
buttermilk. ,,o or,nr,ts
In any event whether the enipri.s
were doctors, lawyers. merchan's u.
policemen, the buttermilk is an somo no
and the Joke is considered by the
drug store people to be on them, ),
The thieves did not stoop ~, ~
take anything save the butterm,aN as.
but the large cans in the pharh'"'S
were drained.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
fON WILL
lot ACCEPT
| DEPOT PLAN
S,r l. p. is ATTEMPTING
INFERIOR BUILDING
I, MAKES ITS DEMAND
J ncpot in Eaton Is Great Ow.
|, Lack OF Accommodation
Present Structure But
,hc building Must he
First Glass

sps and specifications for =
|new depot at Eaton were :.
Inted by a civil engineer :.
l. Union Pacific at a mass =
Eug held here Monday af- =
lou but the citizens were =
Iimous in refusing to ac- :.
(tbe plans submitted. The =
kepess displayed by the =
I'm persistiug in all the OBJ =
knable features which have =
the cause of the trouble =
the beginning of the de- :.
controversy, confirmed the =
kpeople in their resolu- =
not TO accept a building =
as the one praposed. =
:. :. :. !. :. !. :. !. !: !. ). = =
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
Lecture POstIGned

On account of the storm the lect-
ure and stereopticon views of color
to be given this even
ing in the Congregational church
have been postponed. The date VIII
be announced later. George F. Chi.
ton, the artist photographer who VIII
give the lecture, is in Greeley today
and will return later when the date
of the lecture is decided upon.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
ault School Vacation

Ault, March 29.--Both the high
school and grades are having spring
vacation this week. Miss Margaret
Carlson has returned to her home IN
Denver and Miss Iva Deane is spend
ing the week with home folks near
Greeley. The other teachers Will re-
main at Ault during the vacation
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
Stewart Funeral

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
wife OF Elmer Stewart. Will
be conducted at 2 o'clock at the
home Wednesday afternoon and the
body will be taken to Ell Paso. I'LL,
tor burial.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31

Members OF the GO TO NnuIa,
Band" of the Congregations cn"..' %
we're entertained at the chur.n 49, o.t-
dny evening. There were '"'e,s
ing stereopticon views, games nuu
general good time with reiresh"e"'''
of ice cream and cake
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
PROPERTY OF
|ar WHO LEFT COUNTRY

Ia Is In far away Japan hut
"th brought against him
lIuu'y court by ]. Ishii for
IT,! OF a debt alleged to be
lor labor done. Sixty-iive
''ce which Ogama had are
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
Eaton Vacation

Eaton, March 29.-Because tne
Eaton high school was week iate
In starting the pupils of that instltu-
tion will have no spring vacation
this wear. The grade children are
apioviug n weeks vacation.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
I.nSallc shipment

I.sal,e, March 29.-J. G. Hub
bard shipped eight cars OF sneep
from LaSalle Monday. me eonslen
ment was billed to omaha o"' may
be taken on to Chicago
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31

Beebe Draw defeated the lnvinci-
bles of Greeley last Sunday on the
Evans diamond by a score OF III TO
4. The game was we'll played from
start to finish and a good crowd was
present.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
Kersey Cubs Win

Kersey March 29.--ln the base
ball game played here Sunday be-
tween the Kersey second team ana
Gill Kersey won by the score OF IL
to 6.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
ROOF GOES;
WINDOW in
FROM STORM
STOCK SUFFERING BUT SMALL
ABOUT COUNTY IN WILD
BLIZZARD WHICH Is
GENERAL IN WELD
Benefit to Farmers in General Very
Great and Opinion Is That the
Storm Could Not Have
Come in Better Season
Than Now

Damage of various sorts was done
in the city as the result of the wind
Monday The storm reached its
tiercest velocity over on the east side
when roofings were torn from some
Of the buildings and great plate
glass windows were pushed in by
the force of the wind.
Engleman and Meyers, whose
blacksmith shop is located at the
corner of Fourteenth street and
Fourth avenue, came to work. this
morning to find the snow drifting in
through their roofiess building and
they were forced to abandon the
place for the day.
The roofing was carried COM
pletely from the building and the
snow on the floor of the place was
deep.
The Bird Brothers. who own a
feed and coal store on the east side,
suffered the breaking of their large
display window in the storm. In gen.
eral about the county the storm
reached high velocity but nowhere
was more damage done than in east
Greeley.
'Stockmen with sheep and cattle
on the open range in the Grover
country are exceedingly apprehen-
sive as to the outcome of the bliz-
zard. The stock is drifting before
the storm and unless the weather
soon moderates there will be some
heavy losses. The same apprehen.
sions are felt by those who owr
cattle near Hardin. According te
latest reports, the stock there wa:
badly scattered along the river, ms
has been that way for the past Wee&
1t is said that there are very few
sheep on feed left in this country
Within the past few days shsep hav
|, been going ont rapidly, and the hui
of the stock is now out OF the coun
try Only yesterday eighteen car
went from the Eaton and Auit dist
ricts.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31

Earle Beardsley. who teaches III
Denver. is spending the spring vaca-
tion with his parents. Prof. and MIS-
Beards1ey.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
L,luu Pole Down

Because of the strong wind whi'h
preyajled in Greeley this morning
the flag pole in the city park was
broken down.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31

So severe is the storm that no
rural mail carriers are venturing out
today, either from Greeley offices or
from the towns about the county.
In spite of the high wind, no acct
dents or serious damage have been
reported from the towns about the
county: but the storm is bringing
havoc among stock that is not prop
erlv protected.
Evening journal., 1910-07-02
FROM WOMANS VIEW POINT
By Miss EIilabstb ". <. euruey.

people can hoodwink themselves.
Hundreds Of perfectly sincere men
have denounced the brutal battle, 4"
who viii happen afterwards into
moving picture shows OF the fight
Men and women both, will cry Muir
der" at a prize fight. who are staunch
upholders of football. which has kill
ed more men than all the prize fights,
and for which no stronger reason can
he advocated IN the way Of skill and
Intellectual development
Without pretending to settle the
question, doesn't it seem as if IL we're
going to be a stupid world when the
elemental fighting instinct Of man
shall have been entirely subdued, and
people will have become cultured to
the point of wondering whether ten
mis- Is not a brutal game? Isn't there
some valuable quality lacking in a
man who feels no interest and ad-
miration in reading of the superb
physical condition of the fighting
men, their complicated training. and
the wonderful speed and science Of
the gamer To the mere woman, II
looks as though the real objection was
not the prize fight, but the gambling
and carousing in its wake. There is
nothing to be said in favor of that
feature.
Evening journal., 1910-07-02
FIVE HURT I'M
DAYS ACCIDENTS

A series OF accidents yesterday resulted
In several persons being injured
JumpinssTom O Peoples Line car as II
was passing ID and Union streets last
evening, an IAN, whose name was
not learned " cut about the nose and
mouth
Michael Leary Of No 40i North Frank
lin street. employed al the plant Of the
Lobdel Car when Company. had his
hand crushed. He went 10 the Homeo-
pathic Hospital where the ends Of two
fingers we're amputated.
Charles Hartman. a plumber living az
No. sol Lowering avenue. got a piece
OF steel into his hand. He went TO the
Homeopathic Hospital. where the metal
was removed
James Mitchell. aged "a years of "
80 TAYLOR street, employed at the plant
Of the Hilles and Jones Company. had his
finger iacerated At the Delaware Hos
pitai. six stitches were taken to close
tho wound
Michael Chotz Of No. . .Justison street
employed at the Malleable Iron Com
panys plant had his eve cut He went
to the Delaware Hospital and the wouna
was closed with three stitches
Evening journal., 1910-07-02
HOW STATES
TREAT AUTOISTS
Baltimore Official Issues Bull
Ietin for Benefit Of Local
Tourists
NUMBER OF CHANGES
WORTHY OF NOTING

Secretary II NJ. Luzius of the Auto
mobile fciub Of Maryland has iesued
bulletin concerning automobile licenses in
states popular with tourists. and u
should prove Of value. inasmuoh as sew
erai have recently changed their laws
regarding the horseless vehicles
The main features Of the state laws
regarding licenses as outlined IN the bull
letin are as foilowgi
west virginia.-Has no provision for
exemption Of Hon-resdents. Reports in
dicate that the omciais are not very
strict IN enforcins the law requiring reg
is,ration in the case OF non-issidents
through the state IN the neighborhood o.
Harper's Ferry. Charlestown, etc, as III
residents Of that section welcome tour
lists from other states.
virginia.-Permits non-residents TO us
its roads for two periods not exceedin
seven days each in each calendar year
No registration or Virginia marker o
any kind required.
District Of Columbia.-No registration
required IN the case u non-residents tenn
porarily within the District.
Delaware. the present recognize
the Maryland registration numbers.
Pennsylvania.-Ma tourists no
exempt License fees s. TO SIS
New York-Untii August 1. 1910, wher
the new law will so into effect, New
York requires no registration by non
residents. In consequence a New Yorl
license win be recognized in Pennsyi
vania Delaware. Virginia and other re
ciprocal states The New York regis
tration Zee Is 50. Hence II will be much
cheaper for Marylanders 70 get a New
York license and so into Pennsylvania
than 10 get. a Pennsylvania license and
20 into New York. Strictly speaking
the exemption in the reciprocal states Il
Of residents OF New York not mere H.
cense holders residents Of other states
But tourists carrying New York mum
hers are not apt 20 be questioned After
August g. the license fees in New Yori
will be s. 70 SOS and the exemption oil
/ non-resid idents will be operative oniv I,
the extent that under the laws Of theii
state Ike exemption is granted resi-
dents Of New York This excludes Mary
land
New Jersey Special license fee Of s
charged non-residents temporarily IN IN,
state Same good for one period Of eieh
days. or four periods Of two days each II
each calendar year.
Evening journal., 1910-07-02
EFFRIES-JOHNS0N FIGHT

To a mere woman, It looks as
though a gently-nurtured maiden Of
forty, Of Boston or Philadelphia cul-
ture. might occupy a SO pine board
at Reno on the Fourth, without even
cracking the proprieties, provided no
one lends her a telescope. After the
especially CORY press correspondents,
who it is understood will write with
blood, the lifelong friends, the indis-
pensable advisers, the second cousins.
the leading officials, are. accommo-
dated, the plain person will be at an
altitude as high as the peak Of Popo-
catapetl He will not be allowed to
bring even a bottle of sarsaparilla or
a doughnut, for fear he should throw
them at some one, and the Nevada
police are said 10 have banned all
expressions more emphatic than
darn" lest it cause the collapse Of
the hastily-constructed arena. II
won't be near as exciting TO the plain
person as a national convention of the
Patriotic Sisters of the Spanish War.
He might far better be in Whining
ton where THE EVENING JOURNAL
megahones will trumpet blow for
blow. and there will be some real
thrills.
The mere woman has also done
some thinking as to how beautifully