davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-13
ELKS FORGED TOTELLkANSAS
 ABOUT ARIZONA
Girls Ask to See Unmarried Men on Train and Every Seat Was Emptied in Mad Rush to Platform.

HUTCHINSON. Kan. July 12:-I (SpeciaD-The Elks statehood spec ial passed through the state of Kan sas today with our banners flying to the breeze. This statehood special has attracted more attention and fav- orable comment since 1t left Fl Paso than any other train that has travelled eastward for years.
 The train is not only an attractive one in itself, but is the speediest thing on wheels; and all Texas and Kansas have noticed it.
 The Arizona boys are the cream boomers of the word.
 We had advance notices travel to every town and village en route and thousands. of people have crowded the platform to get a look at the Arizona Cowboy Elks.' as we are called. and every man on board and ladies. too. are kept busy answering questions about Arizona.
 The ladies want to hear about cow boys. Indians and our unmarried men, while the men ask about our soil. what we grow. the condition of our banks, city and county taxes. how many railroads we have. what kind of a constitution We propose to adopt. and thousands of other questions, all showing intense interest
 Several hundred young girls. many of them very pretty. gathered at the depot today and sent a messenger to the train to have all our unmarried men come out. They wanted 10 look at them. Well, you ought to see us get out. Every old baldheaded fellow who could get away from his wife, was there We marched up before the girls four abreast and when op rosite the group stopped and gave three rousing cheers for the Girls from Kansas" ana the Sunflowei girls not to be outdone. returned three hearty cheers for the boys from Arizona"
 There wasn't an unmarried mar on the train. according to reports, but the girls entered into the fun. ana We had a jolly time with the buxon ] Kansas gals"
 There were several hundred mel present and they enjoyed the meet ing immensely. We told the girl about Arizona: how fine our womei were, how big and great our coun try. and distributed thousands O | booklets and papers. and they al promised to read every line givel them.
 Great interest is manifest in Kan
 sas in the Salt River valley. and i
 would not be surprising to see hun
 dreds of those people in Arizona b5
 fore another year.
 The special is receiving dozen of telegrams from eastern source:
 asking that the train pass thrUug their respective cities and to stc lover a day or as long as possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-13
TEDDY IS NOT
 GOING ID BACK
 STANOPAT MEN
His Press Agent Says That This Ma Be Depended Upon Will Not Be for Any of the. StandpatterS.

WASHINGTON. July 12.-I talked with Gilson Gardner again today.
 I have private reasons for beliving Gardner to be the best source in the country for inside information as to what Roosevelt's campaign action is 10 be.
 As a newspaper correspondent Gardner accompanied Roosevelt from Egypt to Washington. He had almost daily conversation with the ex-presi- dent.
 When Roosevelt was president Card ner had more advance information than any other Washington core spondent
 In a word, Gardner Is Roosevelts press agent. T. K. has told Gardner so much in confidence. however. that Gardner is not as free to write what be knows as he would like to be.
 Now what do you say Roosevelt will do?'' I asked Gardner. at the same time recalling the recent meeting of Taft and Roosevelt. "Willor will not Roosevelt indorse the Taft ad- ministration?
 As a newspaper man. said Gard ner. you can safely gamble your rep utation that Roosevelt will never do any of the following things.
 First: He will not indorse the Taft administration.
 Second: He will not make any speech or use any other effort to as sits any standpater to secure re-elec- tiOn.'
 Would Roosevelt accept a renomi- nat-on?" l asked.
 T will answer that question in this way said Bardner. When Roose- welt returned to America after his long absence he made a public statement in which he expressed a willingness to serve the people. He could do that either in a private capacity or in the capacity of a public officer. I think he would serve in the capacity that the people wish. If the people should call upon him to serve another foul years as president. and that cal should be loud enough to convinc, Roosevelt of its sincerity. I beliey, he would not shirk that or any othe responsibility that the people woul, wish to place upon his shoulders.
 But I repeat that you are takin;
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-13

A new union of retail grocery clerks has been organized in San Jose. Calf
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-13
PRESS AGENT MUST
 HANDLE HE FUNDS
HITCHCOCK SAYS ALL CAMPAIGN FUNDS MUST BE HANDLED BY WILLIAMS

WASHINGTON. July 12.- Post master General Hitchcock is disgusted with reports from Arizona in reference to the opposition that is cropping up ir that embryo state against J. T. Will Hams. who was sent to Arizona as special representative of Hitchcock 10 take charge of the Republican cam paign in that state. Delegate Cam eron and Hoval A. Smith both prom ised Hitchcock that Williams should be appointed and reports filter back here that the leading Republicans oi Arizona are in open revolt against Will Hams and his boss, Hitchcock. and will not have anything to do with either.
 The postmaster general refused to discuss his plans in referense to Ari- zona and New Mexico, but it is known that Williams will boss Arizona and Judge Rodey handle New Mexico, and that all money from the national conf mittee for election purposes will come through these gentlemen, or it will not come at all
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-13

no chance in predicting that Roose. welt will not indorse that Taft admin. istrauon. Taft has betrayed his prom. ise to carry out the Roosevelt poll cies, and has chosen for his asso- ciates those statesmen who are noto- rious as tools of the special interests The tariff barons and Wall street are n the saddle in Washington. and Taft serves them first and allows the peo- to take the crumbs.
 "raft's party solidarity policy Is about the only real policy he has, and it is slur upon American. patriotism.
 "I have no hesitancy in stating that Taft will go down in history as the weakest president that ever occopied weakest president that ever occupied
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-13
G. O. p. TICKET FOR ALABAMA.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. July ".-The Republicans of Alabama propose to nominate a complete State ticket at their convention in this city tomorrow Among the party leaders already on the field there appears to be a strong sentiment in favor of making the cam pagn a straight-out fight for prohibi- tion. Those advocating this course be- lieve it would be a wise move in view of the attitude of Colonel Emmet o'Neal, the Democratic nominee for governor. who favors local option in preference to constitutional prohib-- ton. By nominating a strong prohibi- tionists for governor the Republican leaders believe they could rally to their standard the prohibitionists of all parties.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-13

O. K. st.. next door to Pythian Castle. P. O. Box 2224
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-13
oRANcEMEN CELEBRATE.

BELFAST, July 12:-The anniyer- sary Of the battle of the Boyne in 1690, in which the forces Of James II. were defeated by the Protestant army. was celebrated today in the customary manner by the Orangemen of Belfast and vicinity. The procession was one of the largest of it's kind in recent years. The usual precautions were taken by the poHce to prevent disorder
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-13
ILLINoIs LurHER LEAGUE.

LELAND. ILL. July 12;-The six teenth annual convention of the Luther League of Illinois began here today, to continue until Friday Many cities and towns throughout Illinois are represented by delegates.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-13
RESEARCHERS AT SAN ANTONIO

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, July 12:-A good attendance marked the opening here today of the third annual conVen- tion of the Texas Abstracter's associa- tion. President J. c. Crisp Of BeeVule called the gathering to order at lO o'clock this morning and presided over the opening session. The annual re- ports occupied the greater part or the day. The meeting will close tomorrow
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
CITY WINS
FIRST TILT
IN COURT
INJUNCTION IS DENIED THE U. p.
ON THEIR FOUR HUNDRED
CLAIM BUT GRANTED
AGAINST CAR co.
Injunction Is Granted to Union Pa.
cific for 10O.FOOt Right OF Way
But This Was Never Denied
by the City to the Cor
pOratiOn

Tilt number one in the United
States court Tuesday In the case of
Union Pacific road against the city
OF Greeley was won by the city. The
petition Of the railroad for an in
junction for the 400 feet claimed
right of way was denied by the court.
An injunction was granted against
the street car company Of Greeley.
Judge Lewis did allow the Union
Pacific an injunction against the city
on 100 feet, but to this property the
city has never denied the rights of
the road, as it was granted the road
by the Union Colony. The railroad
was asking for an injunction against
the city on the 4O0-foot right of way
and this was denied.
The street car company OF Gree
ley has been restrained from further
laying of track on the 40O-foot claim
of the Union Pacific They will not
have to remove the track which has
already been laid.
C. G. Dorsey of Denver represented
the Union Pacific, Joseph C. Ewing
of Greeley, this city, and Frank Greer
the street car company.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
CURIOUS PEOPLE CARRY
AWAY HUMAN BONES

:. IaSalle, Jan. lS.-Whlle -
:. plowing in the gravel pit north -
:. of town Saturday, a number of =
:. bones, including two human =
:. skulls. were uncovered at =
:. depth of four or five feet. The =
!. homes were hardly noticed at ::
!. first and the heavy piow pass =
:. ing over them practically de- =
:. s,royed both skulls so that 1t =
!. was possible to tell from the
:. conformation whether they were =
:. the remains of Indians or white =
:. men. No trace of clothes or =
:. coffin was found with them. =
{. The workmen became interest =
). cd in the find. although 1t was =
!. not thought necessary to notify
:. tbe coroner. and after eXamina- :.
:. tion of the bones, came to the -
:. conclusion that three people =
:. mad been buried there, although =
:. only two skulls were found. A =
:. number of the curious have =
:. since visited the pit and have =
:. carried away the greater part =
:. of the bones.
). Coroner Macy commenced AL
:. Investigation this morning. =
:. :. :. ). j.. = =. = :. = !. + + = = = =
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
DENVEK-GREELEY COMPANY
HAS A NEW MANASEi'

!: w. T.. Goldsboro. seherai
!. manager of the Denver Reser-
:. voir Irrigation company, has re-
!. signed to become the actiVe
). manager of the Denver-GreeleS
!. Investment company. the cor
!. poration which has charge Oh
!. selling the large tracts OF 'an
!. that are being irrigated by tne :,
:: Standley lake system.
!. Goldsboro has been secon"
!. vice president of the irrigauon
+ company and in his capacity OF
!. general manager has been II.
!: charge of the large amount o'
:. construction work the company
:. has been doing for three years.
;. He will become second Vlee
:. prcsident of the irrigation com
;. many and will be succeeded III
:. the first vice presidency by T. ".
). Lucas Of Chicago, who mas petn
!. associated with Henry l.. Dousn
:. crty of the nenNer Gas ""u
:: Electric company in many "rse
:: enterprises. ,,, :.
;. The Denyer-Greeley invest.
:. ment company last year so.n
!. 900 acres of land under '"e
:. STANDBY lake system.
4. 4. !. !. :. + r + !. !. = y = r =
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
D. A. R. in
ANNUAL
MEETING
OFFICEkS ARE ELECTED AM
DELEGATES APPOINTED TO
STATE AND NATIONAL
CONVENTIONS
Daughters of the American Reyolu.
tiOn Meet at the Home OF Mrs.
II. II. Thayer, Where Much
important Business Is
Transacted

At the annual meeting OF the
Daughters Of the ..merican RevOlu.
ton held at the home OF Mrs. T.. X.
ThAyer Monday afternoon, election
Of Officers WAS held. Delegates were
appointed to the state and the ma.
tiOnal convention OF the ID. A. II. and
other officers were elected.
The officers elected were Mrs. Z.
r. Thayer, regent; Mrs. B. d. San
born, vice regent; Mrs. Jesse Gale,
registrar; Mrs. r. F. Graham, re-
cording secretary; Miss Irene Sulli-
van. corresponding secretary; Mrs
G. D. Horne, treasurer; Mrs. j. Max
Clark. historian; Mrs. ]. G. Hughes
and Mrs. Bruce Eaton, directors.
Three delegates were appointed to
the state convention which is to be
held in Canon City in March. They
are Mrs. Harry II. Shaw, Mrs. Jesse
Gale and Mrs. C. A. kingle. and Mrs.
j. G. Hughes, alternate. ,.tf
The delegates to the national con-
vention to be held ct Washington in
April are Mrs. B. -. Sanborn, Mrs.
E. H. Thayer and Mrs. w. II. Del
bridge, and Mrs. George Adams, al
ternate.
Following the election OF officers
delightful refreshments were served.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20

These four sentiments, in the form
of motions, were voiced unanimously
Monday night by more than 100 mem
bers of the Commercial club at their
monthly banquet given at the Cam
field hotel.
This looks like olden times" said
President Russell, when thirty addi-
tional seats had to be placed to make
way for new arrivals and it was evil
dent that a new harmony and spirit
has actuated the entire organization.
The spread prepared by Manager
Morgan of the Camfield was equal
to the best ever provided by that
hostelry. The menu was excellent
and the decorations unique.
The Greeley Commercial Glee club
was one of the principal features of
the entertainment. The double quar-
tet is composed of the Messrs. Prof.
Fttz, viii Hall Thompson, c. M.
Philips, 1. l. Stukey, Scott Thomp-
son, Edwin Starkey and G. o. Nolte.
The best vocal talent in Greeley is
included here and their renditfons
were enjoyed.
Through the fOrethought Of W. G.
Wilson. ,She clubs attention was a.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20

sire 10 again be overwhelmed by the
waters from the Bartels reservoir
The reservoir is situated between
Greeley and Evans and is so placed
that he floods inevitably sweep INTO
Evans.
II s said that those who own lhe
Bartels estate have pledged them
selves to protect the town, and there
is much Indignation over what Is pc
lieyed to be their carelessness. Ihe
land owners are residents OF DEN
yer.
1t is alleged. too, that while the
Bartels Brothers are directly respon-
sible to the town, that they, IN thei'
turn, are up against ditficulties' as
much OF the water that is pouring
into he reservoir and filling 1t pc
yond its capacity comes from the Aa-
ans estate.
The real cause of the trouble Is
the warm weather that has melted
the snows but not thawed the ear'h'
Much OF the land around the reser-
yoir IS under water
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
ANNUAL MEETING OF
BUILDING AND LOAN

Monday evening, the first annual
meeting of the Northern Colorado
Building and Loan association was
held AT the office. 900 Eishih ave
nue.. A successful year was report
ed with an increase of lot shares OF
stock since the beginning of the year
The annual election resulted IN
the reelection of the same board OF
directors which served last year. IheS
are Prof c. r. Carter, 5. +. Martin
c. Rugh. Edwin Starkey, c. |. Moore.
NJ. j Neill and j. c. Ewing. new
auditing committee was appointed
consisting of c. c. Ankcney, Henr!
Baab, Jr.. and Elmer 5. Roger.
AT the conclusion of the meeting
fifty shares were subscribed by the
old stockholders.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
ASSOCIATED RELIEF
MEETS AND ELECTS
VARIOUS COMMITTEES
Routine Business Is Transacted and
Important Committees Nan'N
at the Monthly Meeting of
the Associated Relief

For the purpose of eiectins var
ious officers and of transacting such
routine business as was necessary
the Greeley Relief association met
Monday night in tn assembly room
of the city hall in their regular
monthly meeting. Various commit
tees were appointed on finance ana
for the purpose OF auditing.
There were fourteen members
present Following are the names
of the men who were appointed on
the committee on finance and appro-
priation: o. o. Russell, chairman
George NJ. Houston, II. w. Devinny
Prof. Z. e. Carter and I, Rothschild
The auditing committee named
was c. T. Neill, chairman; Charles
NJ. Foulk. Mrs. d. h. Macarthur ana
Miss Van Dyne and Albert Condor.
secretary and treasurer respectively
of the association, who are included
in the board by virtue Of their onice
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20

Evans, Jan. 1S.-The state of af-
fairs at the Bartels reservoir near
here has become serious. and there
is now 800 inches of water running
around the end of the reservoir. AS
the ground is frozen solid. none O.
this water is being absorbed by the
earth, but is running a,ong as
smoothly as though over concrete
and is headed straight for Evans.
BY noon it had reached as far as
Kinsinger's ranch and there is no
doubt but that it will reach Evans
by tonight.
CITY Attorney Jacobs went down
and looked over the country Monday
as il is possible that the city OF EV-
ans will bring suit in case the dam
age becomes serious. Mayor w. #.
Smith made trip to the reservoir
this morning and took some photo
graphs of the scene. There is from
three to fifteen inches of water run
ming along the main road.
People at Evans have a vivid recoi-
lection of last summers flood wheh
the reservoir burst, and have no ae-
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20

rected to the State Retail Grocers'
convention now in session at Fort
Collins, and on motion telegram
was sent to the association extending
an invitation to hold their next an
nual convention in Greeley.
At the next regular meeting of the
club the bylaws will be amended
to Sbolish the present initiation fee
of Is as an inducement to swell the
membership of the organization. The
dues will be advanced from SO tc IS
q year which will more than equal
ize the change and assist the club
A letter was read from the COM
mittee in charge of the proposed Y
M. C. A. asking the cooperation Of
the club for campaign which ia tC
begin February I9 next and last un'
til March L. A motion to table the
communication resulted in the for
maEion OF two factions.
0burteously. though pointedly, thu
Rev. Mr.. Lace showed ti.at the re
suh Of such action will be construed
negatively and that he believed nine
tsnthS of those present were In favo
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
BILL GOES THROUGH
WITH NO OPPOSITION

Eaton, Jan. 1S.-The regular
meeting of the town board was held
Monday night. The usual routine
business was transacted and the Ii
quor ordinance, which has been un-
der consideration for some time. was
finally passed. The ordinance is
practically copy of that at Windsor
which recently stood the test of the
supreme court. The ordinance makes
it unlawful Tor any one to solicit Or
ders for liquors or to accept commits
sions for them, either in the town or
within one mile of the city limits.
The only reason that Eaton, where
the general sentiment is overwhelm-
\ ingly In favor OF prohibition, haa
J not had such a law before, ID be-
cause it was generally believed tha'
such an ordinance would not stand
the test of the courts. AS soon as
the decision of the supreme court
was learned the new ordinance was
drafted. There was some unaVold-
able delay in getting it before the
board for its final reading, but it was
! passed without opposition last night
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
WILL SOON VOiL ON
IRRIGATION BONDS

The directors Of the Henrylyn ir-
Figation district held a meeting at
Hudson, Colo, January II, cancelled
the. &3.O0O,O00 bond issue author
ised last year, made = contract with
the Camneld Development company
to construct the system ior $4,OSe.-
100 and issued call for an election
February . to vote on the approval
of this contract and the authoriza-
tiOn OF bond issue TO pay for the
work.
An election in the Golden-Little
ton irrigation district probably Will
he held February - to vote on "A
bond issue to carry through its plans.
The two systems will bring 100000
acres of land under water The pro-
posed bond issue may be defeated
at the election. and if such is the
case it is expected that the Denver
Reservoir Irrigation company VIII
get control of the district.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
YOUNG COUPLE
ARE MARRIED AT EATON

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Eaton, Jan. 18.-lda Marie Ander-
son and Ray Cathcart we're married
yesterday. The wedding took place
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Russell, and a number of friends wit
ne1sed the pretty ceremony Bride
and groom took an automobile tt
Greeley and there boarded the train
for Denver. After short wedding
trip they will return to Eaton, where
the groom is an employe at the Yeagy
store.
Both bride and groom are popular
among the younger people at Eaton.
The bride has been employed for
some time as telephone girl at the
central office at Eaton.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
GREELEY TEACHER MARRlES
A FORT COLLINS FARMEi'

OF interest to Greeley people was
the wedding which took place IN
Fort Collins Thursday, January 10
when Miss Mamie Allen and George
Gross were married. Rev, w. B'
ellis of the United Presbyterian
church performed the ceremony hlss
Allen is the daughter of william
Allen of Fort Collins. Mr.. Gross is
n prosperous farmer living near ForI
Collins. Miss Allen has been
teacher in the Greeley schools tor
two years. She resigned her posi-,
tion Thanksgiving time. Mr. ana
Mrs. Gross left Thursday afternoon
on n trip to California.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
IS DEAD AFTER
LONG SICKNESS
HENRY VAN DORPEN Is DEAD
Was Born in Holland Fifty-seNcn
Years Ago

Henry Van Dorpen died at ms
home. 1917 Thirteenth street, Mon
day evening after long Illness MI
Van Dorpen was born in Holland hfty
seven years ago He lived in Deh-
Yer with his family for several years
where he was tramway motorman.
His daughter, Miss Anna van Dor
pen, graduated from the Normal last
spring and has a fellowship at 'he
school this year. In september the
family moved to Greeley Mr' Van
Dorpen has been an invalid for a
vear and has been confined to his
bed the last month.
He is survived by his widow four
dauphters and one soE. The remains
we're taken to Denver this afternoon,
where funeral services will be held
and interment made.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
TEAM
Be HERE ON
|1URDAY NIGHT
Arrows Promises to
=" Fastest Contests
IT and Much De-
ON the Game

'ory next Saturday
(ws will take on the
team of Denver in
~ Ne one of the best
oeaSon. The Denver
am is recognized as
assregations in the
4 are out after the
"o realize that the
/ one of the hardest
~ VIII be up against
" ",,i have important
IpuIcome of the cham
H., Arrows will need
'port they can get to
\ II they are success
| Denver team away
L,,,'Vanced n long step
ns OF the champion
EVE nave lost but two
I [Vn and they are still
1 ''r The title in this
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
OPERA HOUSE PHARMACY
Is WELL EQUIPPED STORE

OF extreme Importance as a pleas
ing addition to Greeleys business
houses is the Opera House pharmacy
which is operated by Frank l.. boSu,
Emma Boyd and A. l.. Pearce III
the location of the old Greeley post
office.
Miss Boyd and Mr.. Pearce are
registered and experienced pharma-
cists and they propose to make thel
new store one of the attractive places
of Greeley. -,
The store is delightfully."- equipped
and boasts of a Walrus iceless iouh-
tain, which will be appreciated by
Greeley people when the hot weath-
,,. IpmeH
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
COUNCIL ORDERS A DECISIVE
STEP AT SESSION
ACTION IS MOST DECISIVE
FOrbids Sale Within Mile Of the City
Limits OF Eaton-All Eaton in
Favor Of Such q Move as
That Taken at the Last
Meeting

!. From henceforth there is to !!
1. be no soliciting of orders for Ii i
!. quors nor commissions accepted :
i. for the same in the town of i
!. Eaton or within one mile of the :;
!. city limits. The new ordinance i
!. was passed at the meeting OF i
!. the town board Monday night. :
j. There 10 40 longer any question !
1. as to such an ordinance stand :!
T. ing the test of the courts, in !
!. view of the recent decision of :
+ the supreme court in the Wind i
!. sor case. The fines for viola i
!. tion of this law range from $50 I
I: to $500. erl
l. = 8. 4 3. Il, 4, 8. 4. II :. ). !. i. j. j. 4