davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-12
S. P. RUNNING TRAINS AGAIN

have been damaged to such an ex-
tent that It viii require the use OF
large construction gangs throughout
the summer to put the road bed il
its former condition.
They report that the greatest
damage was done Ia the paIlsade
canyon in Nevada.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-12
Hog S1I in Chicago.

UNITED PRESS LEASED WHEEL
Chicago, March 12.-The price Of
hogs on the market continued To
skyrocket today and a new record
in porkers was set with the high
price of $it per hundredweight.
One carload of so hogs sold at
that figure for s2,119.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-12
CoIIlns WireIess TeIephones
TaII1ing without Wir

The managers of the Collins Wire
less telephone, who are demonstrate
ing at the Elite, request us to an
nounce that the ladies and gentle
men OF Salem are invited to witness
the demonstrations to which they
win be welcome and under no obli-
cations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-12

the Portland office, will move TO sa-
lem and take up the active work OF
the company here. !
The intention of the company here
is to set out Immediately 140 acres,
and in the coming winter so Oacres
more, and in the winter of 1911 and
1912 the balance of the tract viii be
set in orchard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-12
win Be No Prosecution.
LUNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Kansas City, Mo-, March H.
Banker Jere S. Lillis, who was dis
figured for life by John Cudahy, a
son of the wealthy Chicago packer,
was removed to his home last night
and according to physicians will be
able to be out in a few days.
Prosecutor Conklin announced to-
day that there would be no prosecu-
tion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-12
Hasn,t Done nInch.

San Diego, Cal, March a. Frank
Peltret, former newspaper man, and
at present in the realty business, an
nounced today that he was going to
run for congress in the eighth Cal
ifornia district against Sylvester &.
Smith, of Bakersfield. who, Peltret,
says, has been in congress q long
time, but has not done much.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-12
IMMENSE
ORCHARD
ENTERPRISE
BOhrnsetdt Company With Cap
italizatiOn Of $325,0O0 to
Begin Operations East of
City.

The A. O. Bornstedt Company has
purchased about 1000 acres Of land
east Of the city, IN what is known as
the Waldo Hills. This is one OF the
best fruit sections IN the state OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-12
PRICE OF MEAT GOES UP
FROM 5 TO 10 GENTS A POUND
Thousands of Strikers and Their Ies Are Suffering in
Consequence Starvation May q : aMny Return to
Work z
ARE SEEKING FEDERAL INTERVENTION

Strike Leaders Have Issued the Umatum Giving the Tran
sit Company 48 Hours in Which to Arbitrate Officers of
the Company Stand Pat and Laugh at All Propositions
Looking Toward That End President Taft Thinks Roose-
VeItS Peace Commission Should Interfere.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-21
JOHNSTOWN Is TO HAVE
BIG MILK CONDENSARY

The much talked Of condensed
milk factory at Johnstown has shap-
ed itself into new future reality.
In Denver Saturday afternoon the
company was formed and the con
tract let for the new plant. This
will be of immense benefit to the
farmers west OF Greeley and in the
Oklahoma district, all of whom will
make additions to their dairies.
The plant will employ 100 people
and including equipment will cost
100000, The contract was let at
a conference held in Denver Satur-
day between representatives of the
Johnstown Improvement company,
recently Incorporated. and the Colo
RADIO Condensed Milk company of
Rochester, N. y. rich corporation
owning dozen big factories in diff
ferent parts of the country. includ-
ing the factory at Fort Lupton
The buildings will be put up close
to the Great Western railroad and
the main structure will be 60xl6 60
feet The machinery alone will cost
$4,000 and will be of the latest
pattern. The directors are william
II. Letford. cashier of the First
National bank at Johnstown: Gilbert
Landel, II. Jay Parish, William Par
kin. and Charles w, Kits. all of
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-21
Booze Makes Him Wild

Thought to be crazed with heat,
but which was later alleged TO be
crazy with booze, ]. NJ. Bradford or
Pine Bluffs, Wyo., was taken from 4
Union Pacific train here Saturday
afternoon. The train crew teie-
phoned from LaSalle that they had
a Wild man and the deputy sherlifs
met the train. The crew stated that
Bradford went through the coaches
brandishing two big bowie knives
and looking for an imaginary enemy
They secured ropes and tied MS
hands and feet until Greeley was
re3ched. He awoie at the county
iail about noon Sunday and inquired
his whereabouts He remembered
but admitted that he had
been drinking. He was turned loose
and continued his tourney home
wgrd,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-21
Irving II. Paine Dead

rs the result of a stroke OF paral-
ysis brought about by general
breaking down of mis- physical sNs-
tenn due to old age. Irving II. falne'
n Greeley pioneer coming here with
the colonists, died this morning AT
10 O'clock at the hospital. MIR. Paine
had been i'll since the first of last
March and two weeks ago when ne
su1ered stroke OF paralysis ne
was taken to the hospital. Mr., PANE
was a member OF the Congregation
al church and is survived by his wite
and two daughters. clara l.. McClen'-
eut and Velma r. Paine.
Mr. Paine was born in Brookiiela'
VT August 81, 1S43. He was mar
ried there on December 80. 1866, 10
Ellen A. Edison Four years later MI
Paine came on with his wife with
the Union Colony and built here the
house on Sixth street in which nc
lived at the time of his death.
lie served through the civil war
with Company h. Fourth Vermont
He has been adjutant OF
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-21
u AND BAILEY cou,Nc
(RNu" SHOWS ARE CoMiN"

,.. parnum and Bailey Bailey, greatss, gre two
P~ ,esss on ssFsh in rs Greeley on Thurs; ,.,s
FformaIm,sstt' 4. The day is awaited
kh s1eat street parade. new me,
(lliant "nd large company or
Eas,n Eerie anu artists are promised; ;o.,
ropeahi ircns has stood at the head
Fhis er'nsement ers business for more
the can a,iiVe Years. The policy Of P. +;
n my n and James A. Bailey is s.,il
mum Il1a IN its its management, These ar, are
(lve ,un ~ greatest names in the 1s MS
'M' W the worlds circus amairs, s.
y OF snow ,n is the source OF perfect
elf efo ction c 1t is recognized IN
|isiaceIp s.. country on earth as the lead
(E Esn;rit of amusement enterprises.
spnm n,roveled in every land where
has shines. 1t has entertained
,,ons s" upon millions of the earth 5
l,on' ,,aS It's worldwide tours have
an p,' if many advantages over otner
En- ID !, shows. lows They have kept 1t In
Dtant ta touch with the remote cor,
I OF nf the globe whence come All
hdprS
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-21

Fort Lupton. Eastern capital is rep
resented by Frank Gebbie, of Roch-
ester. n Y. president of the Colo
RADIO Condensed Milk company.
Tohnstown was selected because
it IS located in the center of Il rich
SUGAR beet country. and it has been
determined that the condensed milk
and sugar beet industries have re-
ciprocal relations never before real
lied. The presence of the 1000
head of fancy cattle to be sought by
the farmers around Johnstown at a
cost of about $3.50 head. will be
beneficial to the sugar beet inter-
ests, while the farmers can feed the
cattle beet tops.
Much stock in the new concern has
been taken by Johnstown residents.
some by the sugar beet interests,
and the balance by the Colorado Con-
densed Milk company, the latter
agreeing by contract to buy the build
ingS and site when the production
has reached certain amount per
day Until that time the Johnstown
Improvement company will retain
control
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-21
CYRUS WAITE DIES IN
HOSPITAL IN DENVER

Cyrus Waite of JohnStown died
Monday morning at nine O'Clock Of
peritonitis, in the Homeopathic hos
pital in Denver.
At the Bruner fire at Johnstown
month ago, Mr.. Waite was enc OF
the most active of the fire fighters.
and at that time suffered severe
burns, his shoes being literally
crisped on his feet From the in
juries he received then he never re-
covered. ard after hobbling around
for couple of weeks he went to
the Denver hospital for treatment.
Monday morning at sever o'clock he
was quite cheerful and resting easily
but a sort OF coma came over him
shortly after, and at nine he was
dead
Cyrus Waite was very popular
young business man of Johnstown.
and had lived in Weld county since
his birth in 1875 He was the son
of S. A. Waite, one of Weld county's
pioneers, who lived until few years
ago over on the Thompson, but is
now of Cripple Creek. He leaves a
brother. John Waite, of Gordon
Park, Colo, two sisters, Mrs. Eurice
Freek, of Gordon Park, and Mrs.
John p Klug of this city. One
son, six years old. is the only child.
Mrs. Cyrus Waite was burned to
death three years ago in kerosene
explosion.
Because of the difficulty of get
ting to Johnstown by rail the fu-
neral will be held at -Macy's under
taking parlors on "Wednesday at
o'clock p. m. Mr. Waite had a host
of friends in the county particularly
in the western part where he was
best known. who will be shocked to
learn of his untimely demise.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-21

L. S. Grant post of Greeley for
eighteen years and held the Office at
the time of his death.
He was a member of the Sons OF
the American Revolution. For the
past four years Mr.. Paine was bailiff
at the court house and was drum
major of the Greeley band for num-
ber of years.
He was in the plumbing business
from 1876 until few years ago
when he retired from business.
Mr.. Paine has a brother, Eugene
Paine. in Iowa City and half bro
ther. Frank Paine, here. The fun
eral arrangements have not as yet
been made but the funeral will prob
ably take place either on Monday or
Tuesday.
Mr.. Paine was extremely well
known throughout the county. a
man who was marked by cheerful
disposition and a sane wholesome
view of life he was always ready to
give where his aid was needed.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-21
DEEDS, NOT WORDS
Greeley People Have Absolute Proof
Of Deeds at Home

Greeley People Have Absolute Proof
Of Deeds at Home
It's not words. but deeds that
prove true merit,
The deeds of Doans Kidney Pills.
For Greeley kidney sufferers,
Have made their local reputation.
Proof lies in the testimony of
Greeley people who have been cured
to stay cured
r. H. Snyder, clerk. 120S Fifth
street, Greeley, Colo, says: Il was
subject to attacks of backache and
kidney complaint for a long time and
as | know that many other people
suffer in a similar way, I want to
tell of my experience with Doan S
Kidney Pills. | first used this rem
edy when living in Chicago and the
relief I obtained was prompt and
positive strongly advise all suf-
Doan's Kidney Pills trial" Estate
ment made in October. 1902D
Cured to Stay Cured
On September 3, 1906. r. Snyder
said: Since I publicly recommend
ed Doan's Kidney Pills in 1902 many
people have asked about my expert
ence with them and l have always
substantiated the facts | told at that
time My cure is permanent one,
as I have had no recurrence of kid
ney trouble since this remedy cured
me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. FosterMilburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-21
TOWN OF EATON MOURNS
DEATH OF MRS. Il. q. EATON

Eaton July 19.-ln the name OF
the people of Eaton Mayor A. 4,
MYERS sent a message of coincidence
last night to Bruce Eaton, express
ing Eaton's sorrow over his loss.
Mrs. Eaton was as well beloved in
Eaton as she was everywhere else.
Mayor Myers announced today that
he will issue a proclamation request
ing all business houses TO be closed
during the hours of her funeral as
a mark of love and respect for the
dead woman.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-21
Pc. Canning About Done

This week will finish the shelling
OF the reas at the canning factory.
The comparative yield cannot yet be
estimated as the daily report goes to
Longmont where the figures are tot
allied. The growers will receive their
checks when the peas are sorted and
graded. Next week the string beans
will be harvested which means about
two weeks run at the factory after
which the tomatoes will follow, and
then the krout. At the present time
the outlook for the tomato crop is
bad as the majority of the acreage
is in the LaSalle district where the
hoppers created the most hovac. OF
all the green stuff the pests like the
tomato plant best and in some in
stances they are planted three times,
only to be eaten down again On the
Old Colony farm, which belongs to
the canning factory. the above con-
ditions prevailed and the manage
ment has little hopes Of a crop.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-21
SEATS FOR EVERYBODY
ON TRIBUNE EXCURsloN

I'D like to go on your Monat
road-Laramie route excursion next
Sunday" said q friend the other
day, but I'm afraid you will nave
such crowd that I cant get seat.
For fear that this friend may pu'
echo the doubts of many others we
want to state right here that nobody
ever goes without seat on any
Tribune excursion. The Denver
Laramie people have promised US
that there will be seats for all ana
1t is the intention OF the manage
ment to have coaches here for the
comfortable accommodation OF as
many hundred people as care to co.
and engines to pull them. Remem-
Der, this Is not Fourth of July ex-
cursion. and there is no trouble II
such thing were necessary, IN gettlhs
engines and coacnes from on the
Moffat line to carry $500 people. AS
a matter of fact. probably 800 peo-
pie will go on this Tribune trip,
possibly 400, and the matter OF pro-
viding for them is simple one.
There being no change of cars from
the time the crowd leaves Greeley
until it returns. and with plenty OF
room the comfort of the excursion
lists is assured.
Another thing. somebody said it
was going to be hot trip. Don
you believe it. We leave Greeley in
the cool of the early morning, seven
o'clock, via the Denver-Laramle
route At SAB we begin to climb,
and long before the sun gets fierce
we are up among the mountain
breezes away from Old Soils power
to annoy. At Tolland we wander
among tue groves and pick wild
flowers. or climb the crags, or. pos
sibly take the connecting train to
the top of the Continental divide.
twenty miles away, where we gam
Dol among the everlasting SHOWS,
with no thought Of the midsummer
heat five thousand feet below. We
leave Tolland on the return trip at
four minutes to four, and long be-
fore we leave the foothills the sun
has spent his fury. afnd the home
ward trip from Denver. which place
we leave at GAO. is made in the cool
OF the evening. No better schedule
for the comfort of a lot of excursion
lists could have been devised than the
one on which the Tribune train will
+, run next Sunday.
SO better begin to think about
your lunch and sidetrack every
thing else for this fine one day trip
into the hills. Don't forget that you
will have change to see the new
Denver-Laramie road and the grand
est mountain scenery in the state.
and that $3.50 pays for the round
trip from Greeley TO Tolland, or
$3.50 extra If you go to the top of
the divide.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-21
kFESEN BALL TEAM
TO BE REOEGANIIED

Kersey, July 19.-The Kersey
baseball association. which owned
the Kersey Cubs, has disorganized
because of financial troubles. The
association has run about 500 in
the hole and ii was deemed best TO
disorgauize until this debt was
raised IL is planned to get the
business men to make pool OF
500 and get enough together to
guarantee reorganization of the
team
A part of the old players will not
ioin and it is feared that there Will
be difficulty in getting new men to
the standard of the team.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-21
NEW APPOINTMENTS
BY LASALLE TOWN BOARD

I.aSalle. July 19.-T. w. Olson
was appointed town recorder. con-
stable f. n. Fenley, town marshal.
and Charles McKenney. police mag
istrate. at the meeting of the town
board last night They will serve
until next April.
Mr. Olson will receive 81 for
every council meeting. The other
two officials will serve without pay
A number of ordinances We're
read before the board and passed on
first reading.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-21
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO LEASE
STATE LANDS.

Office of the State Board of Land Com
missioners. Denver, Colo. July IS, 1910
Notice is hereby given that Gust Mellin
whose post office address is Greeley, Col
orado, has made application No. s45l to
lease the following described school
lands, situate in Weld County, Colorado.
TO wit: 5 OF So. Sec. SO, Twp. i n. K. 81
above described lands will be considered
after August II, 1910.
b. l.. JEFFERSON.
Register State Board Land Com
miSsioners.
First publication in Greeley Tribune
July 81, 1910; last publication August
IL, 1910
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-21

George F.. Conner of Noblesville,
Ind. and his daughter. Mrs. j. ID.
Johnson, of Edmonton, Canada. are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Il. f. Cottingham. Mr.. Conner has
come to Greeley to make his home
with his daughter. Mrs. CottinSham
and son. " w, Conner. After visit
in Greeley Mrs. johnson will return
to her home.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-21

&c NJ D. Spencer and daughters.
.as p,anche and Mildred. started
,aav for their summer home on
upper Poudre. They were ac-
lnanied by Miss Charlotte Pope
oynect to remain until the last
AuguSt
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-21

Evans, July I'D. II. Horton is
reported to be better today The
attending physician has diagnosed
his case as appendicitis but no
operation will be necessary. 1t is
the light kind of appendicitis that
subsidies without operation.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-21

+. II. McClenahan left Saturday
for a business trip to Iowa.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-21

Mrs. Walter Davis is home from
l months visit in Nebraska.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-02

mai1. express. day coaches and Pull
man sleepers from Jacksonville to
Palm Beach and Miami and parlor
cars between Palm Beach and
knights Key. 1t will make local
stops north of East Pala'tka and
south of West Palm Beach, but will
sop only at important stations be-
tween these two points. These trains
will make connections with steamers
at Knights Key and Key West daily
except Sunday No. 81 will leave
Jacksonville at $50 o'clock in the
evening, arrive at Day tona at y: 333
at mi might, Miami at 1915 IN the
morning and knights Key at $3.50 in
lie afternoon. Returning it viii
leave knights Key at 1880, noon,
arrive at Miami at 6 o'clock in the
evening, stop at Daytor1a at Al in
the morning and reach Jacksonville
at $50 a. IN.
Until the new trains are added to
the service of the road the East
Coast will try to handle the heavy
tourist business with the regular
trains now running, adding coaches
to the equipment as needed.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-02
ANOTHER PLEA FOR BRANCH
OF s. P. {. A. FOR DAY1ONA
LADIES FIND NEGROES IN WAY
CROSS ENGAGED IN CRUEL
SPORT OF BATTING DOGS WITH
SMALL KITTEN.

Three ladies driving through Way
cross last Sunday came upon
strange sport being perpetrated,
which was inhuman and worse than
dog fighting. Passing west on South
street out from Ridgewood avenue
they found, beyond the railroad,
track, a grocery store in front OF
which was gathered a gang of ne
ried by a dog. Another dog evidently
played out by the same spot lay
on the store steps resting, while the
second dog took its place. IL seems
the game was to force the kitten on
tie dog If the kitten stood ground
the dog backed off, if it turned to
run away the dog captured and tore
the life out of it,
The lac ea drove by, and upon re-
turning Sc time Later found the
negroes at the same sport. One lady
insisted that the tortured kitten be
given TO her, and took her whip to
beat the dog away. After quite
controversy she recovered the kitten,
which was a bunch OF terror and
starvation AS the ladies drove
away, the negroes called after Thorn
that they had three more to torture.
The marshal was notified and it
is NO be hoped that such an Tnhu-
man sport will be abolished. What
is the reason that there is nol
Society for the Prevention of Cru
city to Animals, here? Why not,
start one, with the privilege given
to every member to arrest the Of
fender on the spot, and not have to
lose time hunting the marshal and
mayor, thus giving the culprits time
TO escape?
4 CITIZEN.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-02
How to Find Your Soul Mate.

There is an old, old superstition
which comes from ancient Egypt, and
so interesting is it that it is strange
palmists do not more frequently men
ton it. It is that unless the important
lines on the hands of two people re-
semble one another these two are not
really soul mates. Look at the line of
the heart-that long line across the
palm of the hand beneath the bases
of the fingers. Notice the thin and
generally broken one that rises toward
it from the wrist. These are the two
above all others that should be alike
In the hands of betrothed pair. Call
it coincidence, what you will, this re-
semblance will be found in almost
every happily married middle aged
pair.-Detroit Free Press.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-02
4 CITIZEN.
LOOK FOR THE COUPONS;
GET CRYSTAL TICKETS.

Somewhere, hidden away among
the display advertisements, in this
issue of the Daily News will be found
coupon emitting some lucky per
son to two free tickets to the Crys-
tai theaLer. Also among the local
advertisements Will be found another
notice emitting some other person
to two tickets to the same theater.
The names of the two lucky persons
appear IN the two notices.
These four tickets are given away
by the Daily News and the two per-
sons named viii be presented with
two tickets each by calling at this
office They are entitled to be guests
tomori night All that is neces
sary is for each of the persons
named to call at the office of the
Daily News, present copy of the
full advertisement containing the
notice ard be properly identified
and the two tickets viii be issued
Immediately.
This vii! be feature of the Daily
News each day during the season.
| Two Bew names will appear each
| lay, one among the display adyer-
tisemCnts ard one among the locals,
and the only effort required on the
part of the persons to whom the
tickets Will be presented Will be to
hunt or tn notices in the advertise
ments. Tie persons named must call
at the Daily News office in person
to rece:.e the tickets.