davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
ALTON IS IMPORTANT STEP AND
bME DEPENDS RESULTS OF OTHER CASES

and the Union Pacific company
threatened to construct a railroad on
the property outside the Denver
grant. On May 10. 1884. the Union
Pacific filed claim to 2OO-foot
right of way and to no more. SO 1t
ia alleged. This filing included much
property of private individuals, and
the case went to the courts. 1t was
taken to the United States circuit
court OF appeals in Denver and the
suiA there went against the railroad.
~ 4opaAl61 ~ the 4supsssne court
~ the United States where II was
dismissed. and the railroad was fore
ed to pay all the costs resulting in
the case.
That was the latest tilt with the
land holders until this final trouble
which has put the citizens OF Gree
ley up in arms and which has pre-
cipitated the indignation meeting
which is to be held against the rail-
road.
1t is alleged in the reply that the
Hartman interests allowed other
roads to be laid out without word
of protest and allowed citizens to
make all expensive Improvements on
the property.
1t is finally alleged that the Union
Pacific road has not, and never had
any right to any portion of DeBolt S
property or to any portion OF the
4OO-foot right of way which they
claim.
The replication in the DeBolt case
ia another crucial step in the pend
ing litigation between the Hartman
interests on the one hand ana the
Hill interests, or the Burlington, and
the Denver, Laramie 6. Northwestern
road and the city of Greeley on the
other.
On the outcome of the DeBolt case
depends everything to the city OF
Greeley and the citizens who own
property within the claimed 4oo-
foot right of way.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
ARROWS WILL MEET
AGRICULTURAL FIVE

:. TO meet the Agricultural col =
:. rsga five. the Arrows will jour =
:. nov next Thursday to Fort Col =
:. Inns The Arrows are in prime :
:. condition for the game and it =
=. is raIfayad that they will set =
:. tre contest. The game is the =
:. T,.sf for the team off OF its home :
:. a.. and the outcome will be =
=. awaited with interest, as 1t IS =
:. believed by supporters or the =
:. team that the five viii play as =
:. FAST away from home as they :
!. do here. :. :. :.
. :. ;. = :. = = : = = = = = = = = =
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
MANY TEAMS AT WORK
ON MILTON RESEE\plh

IHSgle, Jan. 10.-Over 100 terms
are az work today hauling sra'eI
from Boyd's pits to the Milton res
eryofr. and it is said that before the
week is over, $50 teams Will be ehl-
ployed. -. g..
The traction engine that lost itS
claws wing to the roughness OF the
roads Las been put in working ofaSr
again. md tue two engines are max
inc their daily trips.
one Of the engines was the cause
of runaway here saturday night
r n. Becllleys horses became
rrirntaued and when he attempted 10
hold hem in. one line broke. a ieIe-
nron0 pole brought them up shNII
rrsora hey had run far and aFs''e"
n serious runaway.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
FIONS BEING MADE
|1GE DEMONSTRATION
Y PROTESTING CITIZENS
Amended Answer of Railroad Filed
Court in Famous DeBoIt Case
pther Step Is Made in Great
Of Harriman-hilI Interests

Ito desperation and reaching point where they
bnce has ceased to be a virtue, many of the most
Es of Greeley have concluded to hold a public
fnG and the date for the meeting will be set
he to protest against the claims of the Union
Efoot right of way through the city of Greeley
be gigantic in scope and is but outburst of
feeling which existing in this city against the
Is of the Hartman interests.
Is with the in formation that indignation
held is the no less important step taken in the
keBot against l.Ae Union Pacific this afternoon.
(ation to the amended of the railroad
lively in the Tribune some weeks ago, was filed.
: + + + + r - + + = + + + ! = !. :: = !: !: !. +
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
TELEPHONE COMPANY tnuS
TO FlREMEN'S TRlfNN'l''

:. In appreciation Of the WORK :
:. done Nv Greelcy's volunteer 1ro :
:. department in the Mack sroeery {.
). fire. the Bell Telephone company I.
;. has donated to the Bremen :
:. fund tht sum of sos. The ife :
:. was directly beneath tfe ottlte5 :
:. of the telephone company guy {.
:. had II not been for the Ia't thot :
!. the department did cNcepiionaii :
). work the entire building anu
=. the offices of the cnulp"hS :.
:. would have been destroyed :.
:. :. =. :. :. !. !. :. = = = = = = = = ;
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
ROBERSON, FAMED TRAV-
ELER, HERE THURSDaN

Frank Robertson Will be here
Thursday next for the first of his
remarkable series of lectures Mr..
Robertson is world famous as traF-
eler and his lectures and iiiustra-
tions are taken from actual expert
ences which he has seen in his many
travels about the world. particularly
in the northlands. in Palestine ana
in South America. MIR Robertson
win appear at the Methodist cnurch'
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13

Nelson Demorest and little SON
NelIo. and niece, Miss lnez Nesbit'
Ierr Tuesday for an eastern trip. MISS
Nesbit and Nello will spend two
months in Atchison, kan, and Mr.
Demorest will go to New York City
an q business trip. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nutt of Washington Ia, who have
recently invested in land in the Crow
creek district, will occupy the DEM
crest fiat in the Wellington during
Mr.. Demorest's absence.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
SChUMANN=HEINK SINGS
TO CROWDED HOUSE OF
GREELEY MUSIC LOVERS
FortnishtIy Club Does Extremely Well and Is
Congratulated By Schumann-Henk at the
Conclusion of Their Work.-Immense
Audience Thrilled By the Artist

has left behind
everyone many hundreds
in House Tuesday
admiration her talent And Heink
douby alone she the of the ords
contralto she is essentially of noble char
good wife, devoted mother.
From the solemn roll of the Wagnerian strains to the in
THE Rosary
completely
judge by the of the people
the indeed grateful and
Greeley night
genius mother the
wife, mistress
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
r,,rcI Child Hurt

Trsfis Carrcl. the 2-year-old son o'
,rrs T.ypu Carrel, fen from a chair
.s,trrdav and struck his head ON the
sh,rp corner of a bookcase cutting
o,sb above his right eye, PhNsl-
ions were summoned, an anaesthete
100 administered and few stiteheS
t,i,en in the wound. Th child Is
doing nicely,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13

has been grow
tense ever since
be Union Pacific
steps will be
nation meeting
IN decided upon.
K crucial 10 GER
ation 10 volum-
le less compre-
graola weasp
= BY ne Union
lhat in the year
the Denver COM
ii N. c. Meeker.
II. T. West for
portions of their
le sum OF $3l,-
A right OF way
Nh was reserved.
} with the Union
'he granting sim
Ight of way. fifty
of the trackage.
having been set
~ ght, the Union
laying of street,
edge and consent
ANY. The street
included in the
led by the Union
'tense to a 400
The colony like
portions OF the
lals and collected
the full knowl-
er company and
rotest from them.
J. 1884. W. F.
!. Thompson pur-
EAR the Denver
outside OF their
of way.
erger Of the Dem
he Union Pacific,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
SO DECREE FARMERS AND DEAL
ERS IN CONVENTION
MEETING OF IMPORTANCE
Potatoes Will Re Labeled First, Sec
Ond and Third Glass and Will
Re So Marked and Shipped
About the Country ~
Result

+ That every car of potatoes +
i leaving the Greeley district +
+ must henceforth bear the in +
i spector's certificate, is the de- +
i cree of the Greeley District Po- +
j. tato Dealers association which +
+ convened at Eaton Monday aft +
i ernoon. A second resolution +
< provided that all potatoes are I
i to be graded in three classes, +
!. labeled first, second and third. +
:: The third will be culls. and the x
i matter of grading will be left I
!. to the inspector The meet +
! ing was well attended and I
:. number of representative farm I
:: ers accepted the invitation ex- I
!. tended to them to be present. !:
!. 1. 1: r i. !. j. + i. = j. I. 1. + + + 4
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
FIRST STREET CARS ARE
OPERATED IN GREELEA

Monday marked the running OF
street cars for the first time in Gree
ley, when the four cars which nave
arrived in the city were unloadeu
and run from the railroad yards I"
the car barns of the Greeley Street
Car company.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
MISS EiIIiRFTlI GREEN -.
NIlRRIES GEORGIA MiNiSlfl'

Miss Elizabeth Green OF thls t'lS
.yae mgrried on December ~ TO lLeN'
r w. lewis in the city OF pouSlas'
ca they will make their nome AT
v-ly Cross, Ga.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
OFFICIALS
ARE NAMED
FOR YEAR
COUNTH COMM ,SIONERS NAME
MANY OFFICERS
NAY APPOINT SURGEONS
Complete Lists of Appointments
Which Have Been Made-Lari-
Mef County Commissioners
Meet Here to Audit
Accounts

+ For the purpose of going over :.
+ the accounts of the debts ac- !.
= QuireN by Larimer county in the 4
= trials of Thomas J. Leftwich in !:
+ Weld county. the board of coun- !.
+ ty commissioners of Larimer !.
z county last Tuesday met with !.
f the weld county commissioners +
= and ehey are auditing the ac- :
= counts. 1t is understood that !.
= the aecounts resulting from the !
+ tl1al4 here will amount to sew +
+ ef1l Thousand dollars. <
T4 Weld county commission i
= efs made many appointments =
+ TUESDAY 1t is understood that :
+ they are to appoint three sur i
+ gaOna who are to care for the !
+ poor In the county hospital who !
= caAnot pay for medical aid. ::
+ = = . :. !. =. !. !. =. i. i. + I. !. = !:
LIST OF OFFICERS WHO
WE'RE Nn.mI;D FOR YEAR
F0llowing is the list of those offi'
cers which have been appointed BY
the com missioners for the coming
year:
lalis.ss q pcor. f. '.sE.
tes.
Assistant Superintendent of poor
w. w DeVinny.
Janitor court house. f. Il. Craw
ford.
Superintendent county hospital, Mrs
Emma Knutson.
County attorney. C. d. Todd
County physician, Greeley. o. F
Broman; Johnstown, d. l.. Whitta
ker: Evans, ID. ]. Horton; Fort Lup
, ton, A. T. Monesmith hersey, w. +
Spaulding; Ault, A. c. Mccain
Windsor, T. B. Gormley.
Road overseers, w. L. Baldridge
II. G. Daley. Frank Smyser
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
WELL
AY, FINE
! ARE SHOWN
'er Is Proving u
hd Many Gree
fe Attending
al Event

$50 a. m.
ping classes. Red
Is.
Ffcheron breeding
r breeding classes.
fShorthorn cattle
ers Singles and
Prloads fat cattle.
Fttle.
trloads fat sheep.
carloads fat hogs.
|ora breeding cat
Fr
opening convention
Livestock asso-
1 E'ulhg convention
T. u'erS' association.
EocE horse arena.
\ night Special
'o''ls We'd for hon
l. society leaders at
/ night. And the
Greeted with
uashed into the
. ,''led and recir-
ave course while
o1 S'elr path. Once
20 the best in their
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13

CONTINUED TO Page Eighth
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13

Continued to Page Eight
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-05-26
FAIRTON.

Fairton, May 24.-Mr. and Mrs. ].
Parvin Conner of Bridgeton were VS.
itors of Bridgeton at H. T. Conners
on Sunday.
Mrs. James Elmer is visiting her
son Robert at Cape May c. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Taylor Of
Bridgeton spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Taylor.
The w. C. T. U. will hold the
prayer meeting at the home of Mi
Adele Buck on Wednesday afternot
at 8 o'clock.
Leader, Mrs. Louisa Hustled. Su
ject "Anti-NarcoticsI
John Baxter of Camden has been
spending a week here.
Mrs. Lizzie Hinson of Mauricetown
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Phebe
Clement.
Mr.. Mattson of Harrisonville spent
Sunday at the NJ. E. Parsonage.
]. Living Willis of Cape May C. H.
was visitor in town on Sunday.
Rev. Nelson Kline and family are
spending some time in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Harry Warren and children.
have returned from a weeks visit
with relatives in Greenwich.
Miss Carrie Whiticar has been
spending several days in Philadelphia
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-05-26
In Demand.

Rev. Dewitt C. Cobb, the successful
and popular pastor of the Trinity NJ
E. Church is in great demand for
speeches at all sorts of public exer-
cises and demonstrations. He cannot
being to fill the engagements that he
is asked to make. In the fall MI
Cobb will attend the Supreme Lodge
of knights of Pythias at Milwaukee
Wis, and this will necessarily cut out
some other engagements that he
might otherwise fill.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-05-26
HAND WAS
HORRIBLY SMASHED

Harry Rice got his hand caught in
an ice cream machine at the Arctic
Ice & Milk plant yesterday and had
the forefinger of the left hand torn
off at the knuckle joint.
Mr.. Rice was taken to the Bridgeton
Hospital where his wounded hand was
attended to.
When getting loose from the ma
chine the torn finger was held by a
small piece of flesh Mr.. Rice took
hold of the finger, pulled it off and
threw it upon the floor, but by that
time he was ready to faint, but he
kept up, however, under the torture,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-05-26
PORT NORRIS.

Port Norris, May 21.-There were
several comet parties in town Wednes.
day evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Morton
Bateman entertained several of their
friends from 7.30 to 1920 after which
they watched for the comet from the
roof of their house, but are sorry to say
failed to see any display.
Mrs. Herbert Hollinger entertained
the sunshine club at her home Wednes.
day evening.
The embroidery circle met at the
home Of the Misses Hand on Tuesday
evening.
Misses Lora Sites and Alma Hender-
son have been visiting friends in Cedar.
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Bateman spent
Thursday in Bridgeton; they were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Archer Platt in
the Auto run from Bridgeton to Salem.
Frank Mario of Phila was in town
on Friday.
Herbert Hand of Phila. spent day
| WlUn MS parents.
Mss Mary Peterson, has been spend
ing few days in Newport with her
sonsin, Miss Elizabeth Gates.
/! A. j Hand, uf Jersey City, is visit
ing relatives here.
Port Norris, May 22.-Robert Du
! Bois, Jr., who has been attending
school in Philadelphia, is home on his
summer vacation.
DR.. Bradford, Oscar Buzby, Geo.
Brittan and Morton Bateman took an
Auto ride to Mays Landing on Sun
day.
Miss Elizabeth Lore has returned
home after spending few weeks with
friends in Phila.
Frank Most of Bridgeton spent Sat.
urday evening with friends here.
Miss Lillian Harg Croad, one of the
high school teachers, left to-day fol
her home in Shippensburg, Pa.
| Warrie Harris of MillvilIe is visiting
relatives in town.
The members of the G. A. R. ant
Gibson's Marine Band attended ser.
vice in the NJ E. Church on Sunday
morning.
| DR.. S. T. Day has purchased a ForC
touring car.
Alphie Onens and wife of Phila
spent Sunday night with their parents
Mary Peterson has taken a position
for the summer at Coney Island.
Bert Blanchard has been entertain
ing his mother of Millville.
Prof. Fine spent Sunday in Bridge
ton.
Misses Alma Henderson and Lor;
Stiles have returned from a visit will
friends in Cedarville.
| Mrs. David Baily was recent Di
viding Creek visitor.
The Port Norris Fruit Co. made
shipment of strawberries to-day, tn,
earliest known in this section.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-05-26

her home after spending some time
with her daughter Mrs.aBen Ayers
at Penn Bryn. ~,
W. B. Terrell was a Fairton visitor
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ferdinand Fisher of Bridgeton
spent Sunday with her mother Mrs.
Charles Brineshults.
Reed Smith spent Sunday with his
brother in Bridgeton.
Thomas Sheppard, wife and child of
Newport were recent visitors here.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-05-26

No two other shows in the world
have ever spent as much money on
equipment as it has cost this circus
for the gorgeous new outfit it is ap.
pearing.with this. season. Those who
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-05-26
CIRCUS PARADE
IS ALL NEW.
Longest and Most Perfect Street
Pageant Soon To Be
Seen Here.

A man is known by the company he
keeps. A circus is known by its
parade. When the Great Forepaugh
and Sells Brothers Big United show
come to Bridgeton, Wednesday, June
8, the first and only new circus parade
in fifty years will be presented in a
scale of magnificence that marks a
newfepoch in the progress of amuse-
ments
BFresh paint does not make a new
circns. There are still the same old
things there, i'll disguised by different
gaudy colors, but nevertheless the
same. The management OF this circus
has discarded everything it ever
possessed in the way of equipment,
selling to various small shows
throughout the country and keeping
none OF its travelling assets but its
splendid name, which no amount of
gold could buy. The sum of 81. 600. 600
was spent in the rebuilding of new
parade alone The result of this ex-
penditure is something not to be told
in words.
There are three miles of this parade
1t has more real attraciveness in an
instructive as we'll as an entertaining
way than all the parades that have
gone before it since the frs. calliope
shrieked its gladsome way across the
continent. In it more wild animals
are shown than any other circus
possesses. Over 600 horses and 100O
people are employed. The hundreds
of vehicles are hand carved and gilded
with pure gold. The costumes are
from the looms of France. There is
statuary copied from the masters by
Italian artists at Rome The thou.
sands of flags, banners and standards
are richly embroidered works of art
from Japan.
AS an exposition OF the various
types OF the human family the long
procession is congress Of nations
From the savage South sea islander in
chains to the royal men ana women of
the European courts, there is no state
or condition of human life that is
missing. The characteristic music of
all nations is also represented by weird
string and iced orchestras great brass
bands, lutte players. tom tom orches-
tras, pipe organs. drum, fife and hugle
corps, castanet ballets and barbarian
chanters
For the special delight of the chill
dren there is a section devoted to
fairyland spectacles. In it are dis
played many elaborate tableaux floats,
grouped, with the characters OF child
lore. fantastic dreamland chariots of
FURNISHED gold and floating rose
bowers, all drawn by lilliputian ponies.
From the great thirtY-ho band
chariot in the lead to the tail end of
the line the parade is a moving pano-
rama Of world wonders. 1t tells the
history of the ages in stupendous
animated pictures
No two other shows in the world
have ever spent as much money on
equipment as it has cost this circus
for the gorgeous new outfit it is ap.
pearing.with this. season. Those who
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-05-26
DIVIDING CREEK.

Dividing Creek, May 1S.-Mrs. John
Cook spent Tuesday with her son at
Port Norris.
Bridgeton friends are entertaining
Miss Orrel Hickman a few days.
Mrs. w. S. Fleetwood and daughter
Marion spent Tuesday with her par
ents at Port Norris.
Mrs. Beriah Loper and daughter
Miss Gertrude spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Loper's sisters at Bridgeton.
Miss Elizabeth Young, Evangelist
for Cumberland County W. C. T. U.
will make an address and also enter
tain on the Guitar and with singing
at the Baptist Church Thursday eve
ming, May 10 at 73O an interesting
as we'll as helpful service is expected.
Edward Compton and Carl Shrop-
shire of Mauricetown were in Town
Wednesday.
Mrs. John Pierce of Dorchester is
visiting her sister Mrs. Emma Fleet
wosd. al
N. L. Laws made Cedarville visit
Wednesday.
Dividing Creek, May 23.-Theodore
Fleetwood of Westville was an over
Sunday visitor with relatives here.
Andrew Hand and wife of Jersey
City were guests Saturday of Chas.
Bowker and wife.
Nicholas Turner of Canton spent
Sunday in Town.
Mrs. David Bailey of Port Norris
spent Saturday afternoon with friends
here.
w. w. Coslef, John Terrell, Mort
Campbell and N. l.. Laws were New
port visitors Saturday evening.
Olin Marts of Newark was visiting
his sisters here Sunday.
Elcana Hickman and wife of
Bridgeton spent Sunday with his
parents.
W. H. Moyman of Philadelphia
spent Saturday and Sunday here.
Misses Gertrude and Lizzie Garri-
son spent Saturday evening at Port
Norris.
Many Potatoes.
The finest field of potatoes along the
Fairton trolley road, and perhaps the
finest in all this section is the 10
acre field of Comptroller Barton F.
Sharp, just below the city line.
They are exceedingly hourishing
and attract the attention of the pass
ing farmers.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-05-26
BASE BALL
NOTES EVERYWHERE
Many Paragraphs That Tell the
Story of the National
Game.

The payroll of the Boston Nation
ais won't begin to foot up to half as
much as that of the Pittsburgs.
Pitcher Denton Young, of Cleve-
land, dislikes being called "Old Cyl.
He is only 4S and feels 20 years
younger.
Napoleon Lajoie, the Cleveland
star, is hitting in old time form. He
leads the American League sluggers
with an average of .425.
Tom Jones is playing first base
for the Detroits in bang-up style.
Here is a player whose work is al
ways more serviceable than snowy.
Wheat, the Brooklyn outfelder,
has been batting like a fiend. He has
more hits to his credit thus far than
any other National League player.
-Mathewson, Young, Smith and
Addie Joss are the only modern pitch
ers who have hurled two no-hit games.
Cy Young holds the worlds record.
He has oficiated in three.
Ed Spencer, the big catcher, is in
fine shape this season. He is in St.
Paul, where he has gone into business,
and where he will continue to play
ball, although still at the disposal of
the Boston management
Manager Clark Griffith, of Cincin-
natl, is after Lee Magee, one of Roger
Bresnahan's recruits. Magee is a
Cincinnati man. According to Miller
Higgins, he is promising young in
fielder. He can play both the first or
second bags.
The attendance at the opening
game of the Eastern League season in
Rochester was 10000, the largest
number of people who ever saw a
game in that city. Rochester's win
of the pennant last year has made the
people of the Flower City baseball
mad.
-Hughey Jennings says Ty Cobb is
the greatest drawing card in the Am
erican League. The Tiger managers
idea of Cobb's value is as follows:
"The Detroit management is liberal
and treats it's employees accordingly.
Cobb's case is an instance. That
player was handed a three-year con-
tract last fall calling for a yearly
salary of $4,000, which, I guess, out
side of Hans Wagner's is about the
largest received by a ball player.
Cobb is worth it. I figure out that in
every game Cobb plays fully 500 per-
sons go to the contest just to see
him."
-Owney Bush, the Detroit short
stop, is regarded by many critics as
the most graceful shortstop on the
diamond. Bush, in action, reminds
noe of these pond-bugs that skim
about so agilely from spot to spot. A
little dart, and there you are. Bush
darts about the field like light. He
covers a world of ground, does it cas-
lily, is not subject in the least to ner-
vous disorders commonly known as
rattles, can throw with Rhody Wal
lace and is the most valuable short
stop in the American League to-day.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-05-26
Many Boating Parties.

Last night was rather a delightful
one from a weather standpoint, the
moon shining brightly and it was per-
feetly charming upon the water. AS
result of the conditions there were
many boating parties upon the race
way and lakes.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-05-26

Take hint, of your own mixing.
Rough on Rats. being all poison, one
16c. box will spread or make so to 100
little C kes that will kill 500 or more
rats mice. It's the unbeatable ex-
terminator. Don't die In the house.
Beware OF limitations. substitutes and
catch-penny, ready-for.use devices
21 4W
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-05-26
If Yoa Would Cure That Back

You need d pleasant herb remedy
called Mother Gray's AUSTRALIAN
LEAF for all Kidney. Bladder AM
Urinary trouble. As regulator it ha
no equal. Cures headaches, nervou
n ess, dizziness and loss of sleep. I
SAMPLE FREE. Address, Th
Mother Gray Co. Leroy. NY. 44w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-05-26

see the parade here visit the show
grounds look at the menagerie and
witness one of the performances wi
be treated to more genuine surprise
than they have ever enjoyed in a
their past circus days.