davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
DROPS DEAD AT HER MACHINE.

Eatontown. n. j., Nov. tspeeiaD.-Mrs.
Adelia Crosette fell dead from her chair
al a machine in the Loversidge underwear
factory to-day. Death was due TO heart
disease. She had just taken her seat in
front OF the machine, and before aid could
ne summoned she had fallen over dead
she was sixty-seven years old and had
long resided here. She was a widow. and
leaves one daughter the wife or Professor
otis q. Crane, principal of the Eatentown
,gublic school
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
j. A. PATTEN MAKES $4,000 GIFT.

Chicago. Nov. st IS hard 70 ziv4
away money" declared James \ Patrsu.
retired Board OF Trade operator at n
Young Mems Christian Association meeting
last night in Evanston. a person must
acquire the habit he added. After that
it comes easy" Then he gave the Evan
ston association s25. 600 with the couditfors
that it raise an additional $4,000 within
the next ten days
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

Lyman Cornelius Smith. inventor. manu-
facturer and banker. was born in Torring-
ton. Conn, on March 81. 1850 the son of
Levi S. Smith. He was educated in the
common schools and in the State Normal
School. in Cortland. N. Y. His first job
was in a grocery store, at IS a week He
now leaves behind him one of the largest
typewriter factories in the country. Be
sides helping to found the manufacturing
interests with which he was affiliated. he
helped organize the Bank Of Syracuse in
1884,
Mr. Smith did much TO improve the con-
dtion of the Syracuse parks. and aided
Syracuse University. He was q 32d degree
Mason, a knight Templar and a member
of several clubs. On February 15 1878 he
married Flora Z. Burns. They had one
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
AN OUTLET FOR CUssEDNEss
Or. Ina Bender, of Buffalo, Defends
the College Yell.

Des Moines. Iowa, Nov. 5.-Dr. Ina Ben
der assistant superintendent OF schools at
Buffalo, defended the college yell at the
closing session of the Iowa Teachers State
Association to-day DR.. Bender said the
college yell allowed the escape of ''cussed-
ness that otherwise would be devoted TO
'some more serious pastiIne."
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
tn HONOR MORGAN olxs MEMORY

Tho Military Society OF the war of 1Sl2
and the veteran Corps Of Artillery of the
state Of New YORK. have received permits
sion from the Secretary Of War to hold a
commemorative service next Sunday in
honor of the departed members OF the So
c,ety and corps especially the Rev Nor
gan Dix, who until his death served as
comma ndant ana president. The troops
stationed at Governor Island viii parade
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
ELECTION NIGHT BULLETINS.

The New York Tribune will flash cleo
ticn returns on a screen in front of the
Tribune Building, Nassau and Spruce
streets, Tuesday night.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
Admits Stignson's CapabiIity.

Mr.. Willard admitted that the Democratic
ticket below the head was most undesir-
able He admitted that Mr.. Stinson was
capable and qualified and possessed of a
trained mind, while he had some doubt as
10 whether Mr.. Dix was as well qualified.
He also admitted that the Republican tick
ct. with the exception of the candidate for
Lieutenant Governor. was highly respec-
table, but argued that it should be defeat
ed because there had been an exposure
OF Republican corruption.
''It would be as reasonable to denounce
Mr. Stimson because he will get the corrupt
votes of Broome, Albany, Onondaga and
Schenectady counties, he said, ''as to say
that Mr.. Dix should not get decent votes
because he is supported by Tammany Hall
After spending some time in characteristic
denunciation Of Theodore Roosevelt, Mr.
Willard said that while he was not sure
the Democratic party would prove trust
worthy. IL should be supported because the
Republicans had discovered scandals in
their ranks.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
|. COMPARISON

From The Elmira Advertiser
spends annually nearly $500, 00,G0o for its
government The entire State of New York.
Including of course New York City, spends
SS9,OO00O0 annually. Tammany has Increased
while the state, under Republican rule in
Guiding the barge canal and good roads,
has iucrea sed 66 per cent How about the
chances for betterment under Dix?
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME

Miss Grace Carpenter Fox. daughter &C
MIR. and Mrs Royal Edward Fox IT.. q
No. 222 Riverside Drive. and Harold Town.
send, the youngest son or Edward Town
send, OF No. 130 West 1e1st street, v.rs
married yesterday afternoon IN the brides
home The ceremony was performed bv
the Rev DIT Harry Pierce Nichols This
maid OF honor was Miss Louise Townsend,
sister Of the bridegroom and Dorothy Fox
her sister, acted as flower girl Miss Fog
was given away by her father After tha
wedding reception the couple left New York
for their honeymoon
The wedding Of Miss Florence May Van
COJt, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs RicharI
Van Cott, living at the Hotel E,ndicOtt. and
Louis Albert BlunclI. Of Wampo Idaho. viii
take place in -. Paurs Church West End
avenue and Ssth street, on Monday ar 3 80
o'clock A reception az DelTuouicos Wiz
follow the ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
CEd ETEElES.
THE vTOODlAWN CEMETERY

IS readily accessible BIZ Harlem trains from
Grand Central station. Webster and Jsruns .
Telephone +S05 Gramercy for BOoS OF Views
or repre- utatiVe.
Once. 20 East 2sd St. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
OF THE HUGHES KIND

From The Utica Herald-Dispatch.
There was general regret among the peo-
PIE Of New York State when Governor
Hughes resigned his Office, even though lie
went 10 a high field Of usefulness in the
service Of the nation. But in Henry l..
Stimson they will have another Governor
Of the Hughes kind. approved by Governor
Hughes himself, lion hearted in the cause
of the people against the powers OF evil in
the state.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
"New NationaIism's Danger"

Mr.. Boardnlan admitted that Henry L.
stimson was perfectly qualified. but argued
that there were no state issues. He Fro
ceeded to define the great danger of the
new nationa1ism. His explanation OF that
doctrine caused a man in the audience 20
rise and remark:
"Mr. B0ardman, please remember you are
addressing an intelligent audience
AS Mr. Boardnan proceeded to accuse Mr..
Roosevelt of making charges against GER
tain judges. another auditor called upon
the speaker to ''stiCk to tho record Mr.
Boardman wound up with a denunciation
of protection and the Taft commission plan,
which, he said, was merely intended 10 di-
vert attention.
voters there would be no doubt of the re-
suit, and Theodore Roosevelt would be
crushed next Tuesday" he declared.
Mr.. AIger remarked that some men were
happy in the enemies they made, and
characterized the Democratic descriptions
OF the new nationalism as cartoons. He
denounced political pettifogging as discred-
table as legal petttfogging. Then he took
UP The Evening Posts" description of
the various candidates. showing that, with
the exception of Edward Schoeneck, 1t had
commended every Republican candidate,
date below Dix, with the exception Of John
a. Bensel, TO whom it gave a qualified and
hesitating approval
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
OBITUARY..
LYMAN c. SMITH.

Syracuse, n. Y, Nov. 5.-Bynnan c. Smith
the wealthy typewriter manufacturer, died
tonight.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
MARS RED

ALL EN- SIMPSON-At NztaEan. y o.. ~
November 3. 1910 by the Rsr- Edwin =.
StsaTns and the Rev Joseph Dunn Rl1rr=ii.
.. D.. Mar Elizabeth, daughter q WilltaHk
Vanderbilt simpson, and Edward Warnsr
Notices OF marriages and death. mrsr -
accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
DIXs POLITICAL CHARACTER.
From The Bunalo Express.

on the political SIDE the dominating infiu-
ence back Of Dix is Tammany Hall. II was
bv favor OF Murphy tfat ne was nominated
TaTnmany also will demand its reward and
If Dix snoald refuse be would split his
party; ana Dik's known political character
Is that oI COMPROMISED ana harmOnizhr
He is not one OF the bold fvpe who tjght
for what they believe 10 be eight regard
less Of ne erodi tsetio, aism they may arouse
Hughes. He is, Father. the tvpe OF RgsweIl
p Flower.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
CAMPAIGN COMMENT.
DIRECT PRIMARY PROMISES.

From The Watertown Times.
The Republican platform promises di-
rect primary law on the lines advocated by
Governor Hughes; the Democratic platform
prcm misses simply a primary law, but does
EoU define il.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
UNDERTaxERs

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL. 24f-3 West Esd 81.
Chapcis. Private Rooms. Private Amoulancss~
Tel. 1924 Chelsea
Rev. stephen Merritt. the worldwide known
undertaken only one place OF business. sta
ave. and 18th ST Largest in the w9rid. Tel
- and 10 Chelsea-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
CAMPAIGN JOINT DEBATE.
Ethlcal Culture Society Hears
State Issues Expounded.
BANNARD VERSUS WILLARD
G. w. Alger Also for Stimson,
and A. B. Boartlman Another
Speaker for Dix.

Three hundred persons. about euuarlv di-
vided between men and women. gathered
at the new hall of the Ethical Culture So
ciety last night 10 hear debate upon the
issues OF the state campaign Otto r
bannard and George w. Alger spoke on
oehaf of Henry L. Stimson. while A. B.
boaraman and Oswald Garrison Willard up
heId the candidacy OF John \. Dix and his
ticket
MT. Bannard maintained that the ap-
polntment of new Public Service Commits
sloners, Civil Service Commissioners and
other important officials made il necessary
that man of the Hughes type should be
elected TO succeed Mr. Hughes as Governor
He pointed out that three OF the men on
the Republican ticket had already been
tried and found good. while the other men
on the ticket, as q rule, were all that could
be desired This was important in view OF
the large expenditures to be made during
the next two years. AS 10 the head of the
Republican ticket, Mr.. Stimson, Mr.. Ban
nard said:
/ have known him for twenty years, and
l can say with assurance that no better
man could have been chosen for courage,
character and independence"
With regard to the Roosevelt cry, Mr..
Barnard said it seemed as If some men of
property had been afflicted win hysteria
and believed they would lose aeir incomes
If Stinson were elected, whereas. as a mat
ter OF fact. Mr.. Roosevelt had come into
the campaign to help the Republicans clean
house. President Taft, he said. was a
great constructive statesman, who would
be reelected in 1912, unless these Repub-
licans who pretended to be Tafts friends
lost the state for the Republican party.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
IN 1872, NOT 1910

From The jamestown Post.
The place TO defeat a third term move
ment for Roosevelt is in the caucuses and
conventions Of 1912. not by repudiating the
Taft administration In 1910 and Ey turning
the County, over 70 the Democrats.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
NEVER LOOKING AHEAD.
From The Springfield Union.

From TIC Springfield Union.
'Back 10 pilden"' is the way THE New
York World" sums up Candidate DiXs Car
negie Hall speech. That is the nature Of
the Bourbon Deinocrat-alW going back
a generation or two for his ideas
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

AILsEN-At Shrewsbury, y. J. on Thursdag,
November 5 Harlsr + allen. dauzh-s- e ths
late Edmond W ard Sarsh Throckucr-on a =
len. in her ed year. Funeral services On
Monday. November = AZ o'clock. AZ Christ ;
fTt1TTrrr
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-17
MAKES A
TALK AT kERSEY

Urging the need OF = sanitation
law, which will insure cleanliness in
the manufacture Of food products,
:. II. Coulter. deputy state pure food
inspector, addressed a large and In.
terested audience at kersey last
night. MIR. Coulter gave an outline
Of the work that has been accom-.
plished since the passage OF the pure
food law In 1900. .Altho this law,
he pointed out, has insured purity
Of ingredients, IL has not provided
for sanitary conditions In the pro-
cess of manufacturing.
Kersey, March 11.-Mr. Coulter
said In substance: About the first
thing we went after was the meats.
This was the hardest part Of the
battle. Under the first inspection
at Fort Collins we condemned 10
tons of meat in eighteen months.
The packing houses were q hard
proposition too. especially when It
came to dealing with the canned
products We forced many Of the
factories to change their labels, for
w "o"'u hol ict man print lie
on one end OF his label and clear
himself on the other. He IL not al
lowed to state that can contains
potted ham and then on another
part OF the label explain that the
ingredients are potted meats with
nam flavor. We found that the
packing houses were buying tuber-
cular animals and those afflicted
with lumpy jaw. II was only a
snort time ago that dealer in Den.
YER bought fourteen head OF stock
ever. the worst of our troubles with
the packing houses are over.
| The adulteratlon of ground
spices has been thoroughly investi-
gated and we have forced dealers
10 label their products correctly. We
iouhd that the greater part OF spices
was often ground cocoanut shell. Wo
discovered that the widely adver-
tlsed l. X. l.. brand OF mustard was
eighty per cent flour colored with
chrome yellow.
We found that many OF the iel
ieys and jams on the market were
principally glucose. Glucose n
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-17
AULT SMOKER
DRAWS LARGE
GREELEY CROWD

Ault. March 1i.-Davis The light
weight champion wrestler OF Canada.
defeated Brown of Cheyenne, who
holds the light weight championship
of Wyoming. at the smoker given by
the Ault militia at the Armory
Thursday night Gotchal OF Long
mont defeated Mondt of Ault. 8. L..
Tolliver, the champion middle weight
OF the middle western states gave
several exhibitions of wrestling, with
amateurs present. There we're also
three boxing matches.
1t was rare opportunity for
lovers of good sport and many from
Greeley and Eaton were present.
There were forty from the former
town. The total attendance was two
hundred and fifty
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-17
ELEVEN DOLLAR HOG Is
ON WAY TO THE WEST

Denver. March 11.-The sl1 hog
reached Cincinnati yesterday. He is
expected in Denver inside Of a week.
His reign will be short lived, for
the $11.50 hog Is close on hin trial.
The hog market has gone crazy.
The packers in Chicago are unable
to control 1t because of the limited
supply: Nothing. they say can stop
the upward trend of prices until pork
is 30 high only those who are op-
posed to an income tax law can A.
ford to e at it.
In Denver hogs sold Yesterday for
1880. Nearly every farmer who
had hogs has shipped them to the
market and 1t is doubtful how soon
the supply can be recuperated by
breeding.
Local stockmen do not he,ieve the
prices will decline until November,
when 1t is possible a dron vii, occur,
Beef is following pork in the
ciimb upward. Beef sold here yes.
terday for from 6 to 7 1-e cents.
Sheep sold readily at Q =, cents
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-17

merely corn husks. and cobs ground
up and treated with a weak grade
of sulphuric acid. Nearly all the
brands Of mapye syrup have had
new tables within the past year. We
discovered that large per cent of
white sugar was used with the
syrup.
Butter, we found. was often
sold short-weight and bore mislead-
ing labels. For instance. we found
Greeley Creamery" butter on the
Denver markets. when there is not
even creamery at Greeley. Oleo
was frequently sold instead OF but
ter. Oleo is AS good as butter but
the purchaser has q right to know
what he Is getting.
There is no such thing as an
extract OF raspberry. strawberry.
banana. pineapple or peach. yet We
often found theem advertised for
sale. Analysis showed ~that they
we're manufactured from coal tar
and other ingredients.
However, We have the matter OF
adulteration we'll under control now
But the conditions under which
many Of the food products are pre-
pared for the market are appalling.
Yet II milk contains IA per cent
butter fat. the inspector Is power
less to forbid its sale though the
stables and the milk-houses be in
frightful condition. There Is one
female factory in Denver where the
meats used are first class; but where
the shop and the workmen are in
describably dirty. We must have
n law that will insure cleanliness.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-17
NEWS NOTES OF
WELD CQNTY
Plntteville

PIattevillc \
Mrs. George Snider, jr., narIaih-
I'D at a birthday party Mon( after
noon. The occasion was thegtrthday
of her little daughter. N b. who
was two years old. The gu bee were
elizabeth Mosher, Mildr6d Hen
thorn and Bobby Lang. L
Mrs. James Scott was psess AT
a : o'clock dinner last 3hsrsday'
The following guests befnGfIeseht
Mrs. Raney, Mrs. Alice Htnmah,
Misses Corbett, Stella Scha1r Ethei
Drake and Pearl Hoffman. a pleas
ant social evening was en- tred by
all present.
The Platteville postofffc4 las re-
ceiyed new fixtures consisQis or u
new cabinet and money o1 D. WIN
dow. This office has also etn rais-
cd from a fourth class to . bird, be-
ginning the first of the ye(f owing
10 the continued increase Of brsiness,
Mrs. A. J. DeLong andH Alldren
of Grand Junction visited AZ tie Guy
Mosher home the latter pay Of last
week.
Ebert Wiley went to Y 6 Miller
ranch near Brighton sundl y where
he expects to work this sum(hler
Mrs. Minnie Lycan who u been
visiting in Denver for the d Is three
weeks has returned home.
Prof. w. f. Reid, Miss Eod Hon.
man and Miss May Des Ja1 b,s, the
teachers of the Platteville q Shool. at
tended the teachers assoc bton at
Fort Collins Friday and 91t-rday.
\ wagon load of young fHh rom
here attended the revival ycos at
Peckham Saturday night.
Ernest Terry of BrishtfH spent
Sunday at home.
Jack Johns Of Erie is VII ting his
friends here.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-17
CJOTuI\G STRlPIh
OFF

:: Stripped neaFE
:. clothing in a most
!. dent, when he was
+ automobile in from
:: school, two miles
:. bridges, was the e.
:. other day OF liF1
:. Bohlander, son VI ]
= lander. The 'uA
!. slightly scra'cne. ]
+ the fact that the
:. bile ran directly y
;. did not stop in ~
:. The boy was Il
:: carried to the sew
!. to his home ~
:. automobile were n
:: to Milliken anu
\ is not known ii
+ :. :. :. :. :: : III
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-17
RI1SINESS AND The EFFECT
OF LIQUOR SALE UPON IL

III is evident that SALopNl L., -,
TOWN IS AN INDICTMENT 10
TO PARENTS to move here 10 eu"'
cate their children.
The ENperiencc Of lincoih
gives positive proof that voting ou'
ltbe saloon cannot hurt business put
on the contrary, BOOnlS every de-
cent industry.
Cincinnati. one of the three wet
rest" large cities in the country Is
Ianother beautiful example OF tn'
way regulation and license helps the
moor taxpayer. In Just ten years
from 1899 to 1903. the tax rate III
the Ohio metropolis has risen rom
|S25.74 to SILL.
The city of Youngstown, o., "hich
decided some months ago 1t mad 10
have open saloons in order TO heip
nav the running expenses or the
town now finds itself in financial
straits. For the first time in the
.citv's history, there is not enough
money in the police fund TO pay the
members of the department.
A certain ten acre tract of land
within the limits of Evans was cI-
fered by the owner, when the saloons
were here. for 1000 but he could
not secure buyer. shortly after
the saloons were voted out, two
years ago, he sold 1t for Sl,S0O. II
sold again a few months since for
5 600, an increase of 100 per cent
N value under prohibition. VIII the
,itizens OF Evans vote to depreciate
heir property in order that two men
nay become rich by running saloons
o accommodate the rowdy element
II Greeley?
Not all of the citizens of Greeley
re helping to keep the saloons out
II Evans. Some of them are helping
o bring them back. Why?
Is there citizen in Evans who
as not suffered himself or some
member of his family directly or in
irectly from the liquor traffic?
Make the anti-saloon policy per-
lanent in Evans and you will see
II advance in value of every piece of
in the city. Evans without
he saloons is as good place to live
n as any town in Weld county. The
aloons hurt our town in the past.
re We going to vote them back
gain? Evans has as good soil and
S good water rights as any section
# Weld county. All she needs to
,eep it a good town to live in and
good place to do business in is to
keep out the saloons. The natural
advantages she enjoys will insure a
steady growth.
The fathers and mothers of Gree
ey. Kersey. LaSalle and vicinity ap-
zeal to the fathers and mothers of
evans to vote to keep the saloons
,ut
The only question before the peo-
)le of Evans worthy of serious con-
;ideration at the coming election s
Shall This City Become Saloon
rerritory?"
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-17

The mayor of Lincoln, Neb.' tens
what a dry" city has done;
Law is enforced better and cas-
der than when we had forty saloons
for there we're more blind tigers
then than now. 1t is less trouole-
come to enforce the PERPEIl AL
closing rule than any other.
Does IL Hurt Trade"
"No business men report rom
ten to fifty per cent increase over
last wear and almost to man are
enthusiastic supporters of the dry
policy"
A Prominent Contractor
Who employs fifty teams grading
etc. told me that the change was
marvellous. Formerly his men spent
their wages in saloons: and after pay
day were useless for day or two;
now they have become SOBER, DE
CENT. SELF-RESPECTING MEN
He said he knew their families; ana
their WIVES AND CHILDREN
WERE BETTER CLOTHED. had
better food and furniture; for now
all their wages went for their sup
port.
At Farmers Picnic
The question was discussed: and /
the farmers agreed that the closing |
of the saloons was great benent TO /
them, for they would now trust
their men in town and know they
would return fit for work. and that
they would not have 10 go TO town to
get them out OF jail as they had ,
done. a
4 Veteran Railroad Conductor
Said: He never had any lean
ings toward prohibition till FAIR
TINE. Thursday evening | took ont
FOURTEEN COACH LOADS and in
all that throng l NEVER SNELLED
LIQUOR ONCE, and it was the cas-
lest FAIR crowd l ever handled;
THAT MADE A PROHIBITIONGST
OF ME-" /
Burlington Passenger Director I
Said 1T was the neatest. clean d
est state fair crowd that Lincoln
ever had" N
Banks and Buildings "a
Bank clearlnSS nave increased II \
per cent in the last six months. De- I
posits have increased 100000 in u
he same time. 5
HALF A MILE. or about SIX q
BLOCKS OF SOLID BUSINESS a
FRONT have been built or started a
in the last six months; building per- c
mits have amounted to Al per cent !
more than last year during the same I,
time
Rents have NOT DECREASED. /,
and everything shows an ABOUND
ING BUSINESS PROSPERITY.
Higher Considerations
Our great state university is our |
most valuable asset; besides. we
have two smaller colleges and other {
institutions. These bring
us every year over $500 students, Il
and hundreds of families come with
them. This year there were 500 more
students enrolled than last year. and
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-17
"'s PASS A

n was during a re'eJ
that the accident ,,,t
Bohlandcr boy vi
other youngs'e'', ,,d
playing in the iv'l aS,ls
ticed an autoiiou", ",d
down the road in a au.1
hovs ran back to 81 a.
" oo'I the machine ana ]
W was stIll hansins, !. !
,hoy 'N ran out aga,n .h \
a,,.somoblle, a"ts which a.
close be hind l1v nv, pl
along and over ,,'t me
J., somo "T lncxplicanO,,'
nans IN so'',' OF the m'Icoia' /
" We completely ls'D Nd
He "aH ,i,ie the
bruised by l'''
experience -.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-17

NJ. c. Scott, Denver contractor,
has been awarded the contract for
plastering the new Camfleld trust
building.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-17

W. B. Rankin OF Denver was a
guest mt the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
J. N. Gibson Saturday. Mr.. Ran
kin is agent for the State Home for
Dependent Children.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-17

Platteville Couple Married
Marriage license was granted yes
terday in Denver to Ross C. Hall and
Mary Cover, both of Platteville.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-17

,.,,,l n's' D. c. Wylie went to Platte
sm ai' saturday evening to mend sun
aay a win friends. Mr.. Wvlie came
down from Denver to snond sunday
morning. 'e'uIn0~
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-17
SANFORD RANCH SOLD

Mead Sanford has sold his 80
d.. no'e iarn northeast of Greeley ir
rleasaht Valley to Charles wallace.
o,,' ior the sum OF $4,000. The
,, ,a'm Is said to be one of the very
''"eS' IN the entire Greeley district.