davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-23
More Water for Greeley

For the purpose of furnishing
hard water to the citizens of Greeley
for sprinkling, irrigation and fire
purposes, at much cheaper cost
than that which is paid to the pres
ent company, number of well
known citizens of Greleey are band
ing together and will submit the
proposition to the city council at
some not distant date. The line will
be run, if the franchise is obtained,
down one of the main residence
streets of the city. to see how salts
factory is the service, which, if it is
as the people wish, shall go on
through the city.
The aim is to furnish cheap water
for the other purposes than house,
hold use. 1t is stated that the people
will be able to get the water for
much less than they are paying the
company at present.
The plan Is being pushed ahead
with all possible speed and will ma
terialize within a short time. Just
what opposition to the plan will be
brought is not hard to forsee at this
time and there is no doubt but that
if pushed through it will cut in
largely on the profit which is being
made by the present company which
is supplying water to Greeley for all
purposes.
The information was given out
this morning that it is the Burling-
ton road and Greeley people who are
to build the reservoir. dirt being
taken therefor from the excava-
tions being made by that road. 1t Is
understood that propositions are
under way with the street car COM
pany for the hauling of dirt over the
car company's tracks.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-23
KerNey Club Meets

Kersey, June 22.--The Modern
Country club held it's first summer
meeting at the home of Mrs. Emil
Ling yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Celia Rosebrook acted as hostess
with Mrs. Ling and the club was en-
tertained most delightfully."-.
The club is reading THE Unde-
sirable Governess" by Marion Craw-
ford. At each meeting so pages will
be read. Mrs. Jessie Leaning and
Mrs, Grace Mortimer were the read
ers yesterday.
Mrs. Tew, of Greeley. was guest
at the meeting. The next meeting
will take place July 5th at the home
OF Mrs. Josie Leaning.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-23
PECULIAR CHOICE FOR
SOUVENIRS EXHIBITED

The choice OF the Burlington sur
veyors for human bones as souvenirs
in considered rather unusual. They
took part of the skeleton with them
when they shifted camp and 1t was
this fact that made 1t necessary for
Mr.. Girardot to take horse and fol-
low them over the prairie.
Inquiries will be made among the
old timers of the county in an effort
to unearth the mystery which, in
fact may be nothing but the burial
Of body there by pioneers in the
early days.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-23
i i ] ! | Il j

/. .
: of way heretofore legally OBJ
q and now in full force and effect,
y there be.
however. to the State OF
Fado all rights to any and all min
ores and metals Of every kind
eeharacter: eha s and and all coal. asphaltum:
said land, and the right OF In
and egress for the purpose OF
pg. together with enough of the
(eee OF same as may be necessary
ne proper and convenient work.
/ such minerals and. substances.
|pnraised by this department.
(ner of improvements. vetten &
application No. 1903.
| iand Will be sold at less than
einimum price per acre. as given
I. The parcels will be sold In the
as described above-be the same
or less.
ms OF payment shall be as fol-
!. VIZ; On lands selling for $3.50
per acre, 10 per cent. of the pur-
money on the day of sale. the
per cent. per annum. Lands
al more than 325 per acre and
man $76 per mere. 20 per cent.
w The day OF sale, the balance in
en equal annual payments Mt
nl per annum. Lands selling for
Sd upwards, 80 per cent. cash.
.alance in seven equal annual
sh's at Z per cent. interest. IL the
ser does not own the improve
ne must pay for tho same at
purchaser will execute bona. A.
ea In Section 2s. Act of July IL.
gust be a citizen of tho United
or one who has declared his
IN OF becoming such. must pay
mment and advertising fees.
soard reserves the right to re-
and all bids.
Ss shall become effective until
Upon by the State Land BOARD.
r. l.. JEFFERSON.
state Board of Land Com
publication in Greeley Tribune
1910: last publication June 80.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-23
UNION PACIFIC CASE
COMES UP SATURDAY

For final hearing before Federal
Judge Robert E. Lewis, the petition
of the Union Pacific railroad for an
injunction against the city OF Gree
ley and various railroads running
to this town from operating on
their claimed 400 foot strip will
come up next Saturday.
Attorneys for this city and the
various roads have been working
together in order that there may be
no slip in the perfection OF plan Of
battle.
Regardless OF which way the case
may go, it will be appealed to the
United States circuit court of ap-
peals and will probably reach the
supreme court within year or at
most eighteen months.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-23
GASOLINE STOVE EXPIODES
IN WINDSOR RESIDENCE
Especial to the Tribune)

Especial to the Tribune)
Windsor, June ga gasoline
stove exploded in the kitchen of the
home of w. o. Noble yesterday
noon. Fortunately Mrs. Noble had
just left the kitchen second before
and gone into the yard. She rushed
into the house to get her two young
children who were in the front
room, and neighbor summoned the
hose cart.
The walls of the kitchen were
slightly burned by the fire caused by
the explosion. The blaze was eX-
tinguished before It could do fur
ther damage.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-23
COURT APPROVES BOND
OF WOODSDALE COMPANY

Judge Garrigues yesterday issued
a decree approving the bonds of the
Woodsdale irrigation district which
will water 1920 acres under the
Hardin and Hoover bitches in the
eastern part of Weld county. The
district has issued bonds to the
amount of $1S7,500. The headgate
of the two bitches is in the South
Platte river
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-23

Windsor, June 22.-The primary
department of the Sunday school
will be entertained at picnic to be
given by Mrs. G. e. Osterhout on her
lawn tomorrow afternoon. Mrs.
Osterhout is head of the department
and gives a picnic for the little ones
every year
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-23

Miss Katherine White of Carbon
dale is visiting Miss Myra Kelley at
Bracewell Miss White graduated
from the Normal last year and has
been teaching in the high school at
Carbondale. The came to attend the
commencement exercises and will
spend a portion of her vacation here.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-23
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
rhe North Greeley Storage Company

Notice is hereby ,eiven;-
holders OF the North Greeley Storage
the laws OF the State OF COLORADO, was
held at the, company,s office, in Greeley.
State OF Colorado. on Thursday, the 10th
day OF March. AID. 1910, for the. purpose
Of considering the propriety OF dissolv-
ING such corporation.
n. That at said meeting there were
present in person and by proxy. the
owners of more than two-thirds OF the
entire stock of the company.
Ill. That at said meeting it appeared
that all debts owing. BY said corporation
have been fully paid a proposition to
dissolve said corporation was duly pre-
sented by resolution; and was unan,,
ordered that the said corporation be dis.
thereof were directed to make and sign a
notice of such dissolution. which is
hereby accordingly done.
In Witness whereof, we. H. Q. Watson,
said corporation, have hereunto set our
hands and affixed the sea! OF the said cor
p ,rAtion, at Greeley. Colorado. this 10th
H. @. WATSON. President.
(SeaD H. ID. PARKER, Secretary.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-23
ASHTON SCHOOL VOTES TO
BUILD NEW SCHOOL HOUSE

Ashton school district seven miles
southwest of Greeley is among the
most progressive in the county and
has just voted to construct a $4,000
school building of pressed brick. The
house is to contain two rooms.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-23
SALE OF SCHOOL LANDS

SALE OF SCHOOL LANDS
kice Ia hereby given that ] will
(nsible bidder. on the 9Th day of
1910. at o'clock, p. m., at the
OF The State Board of Land
Capitol building, Den
Colorado. the following described
\ situated in Weld County. Colo
viz:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-23

es Amy. Esther and Emily
mouse and their sister. Mrs.
~, Chicago, spent Sunday at the
M nome Of Mr.. and Mru. James
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-23
i / ! ! Il !
E$ #$SS $SS |$S |$S IN IN IN ; E$: |;$$ ;$$

{bject to any or all easements or
Is of way heretofore legally OBJ
I'd and now in full force and effect,
Ry there be.
Sserying, however, to the State of
RADIO all rights to any and all min
! ores and metals of every kind
character. and all coal, asphaltum.
and other like substances in or
r said land. and the right OF in.
and egress for the purpose OF
ng, together with enough of the
bee Of same as may be necessary
khe proper and convenient work
of such minerals and substances.
Niue Of improvements on this land
appraised by this department.
kner of improvements.
be application No. 1901.
land will be sold at less than
ninimum price per acre. as given
}. The parcels will be sold In the
Is described above-be the same
ms MS Of payment shall be as fol-
viz: On lands selling for $3.50
per acre. 10 per cent. Of the pur-
al Ser cent. psr knnum. Land.
s at more than 32S per acre and
than e76 per acre. go per cent.
on the day of sale. the balance in
ven eQuai anuuAI payments dt
fent. per annum. Lands selling for
and upwards. 80 per cent. cash.
balance in seven equal annual
lents at per cent. interest. II the
haser does not own the improve
k, he must pay for the same at
Purchaser will execute bond. as
ded In Section IS, Act Of July IL.
must be q citizen of the United
u. or one who has declared his
tion Of becoming such, must pay
basement and advertising fees.
|e Board reserves the right to re-
any and all bids.
sale shall become effective until
ID upon by the State Land Board.
b. L JEFFERSON.
kter State Board of Land Com
psioners.
(st publication in Greeley Tribune
.. 1910; last publication June 30.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-23

Mrs. ]. O. swope of Pierce spent
Tuesday in Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-23
SALE OF SCHOOL LANDS

Itice is hereby given that ! will
at public auction. to the highest
bnsible bidder, on the 9Th day OF
1910, at o'clock. p. M. at the
\ of The State Board of Land
Capitol building. Den.
the following described
!. situated in Weld County, Colo
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-23

Mrs. Cecil North-Tummons came
down from Denver Tuesday.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-23
f. NJ. DAvEN SELLS HIS
FARM TO DENVER MAN

f. NJ. Daven has sold his ranch on
the reservoir road . mile west Of
Greeley to r. X. Kindred of Denver
for $4,000. The farm Includes Is
acres.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-23
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO LEASE
STATE LANDS
Office OF the State Board Of Land


Commissioners.
Denver. Colo. June 10. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that w. J. Farr.
RADIO. has made application No: 1921 to
lease the following described school
lands. situate in Weld county, COLORADO.
65 w.
No other application to lease the. above
described lands will be con sidered alter
JEFFERSON.
Register state Board Land Oommis-
Qto0OFo.
first publication in Greeley Tribuqe
June 10Th. 1910: last publication. July
7th, 1910.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-23

Miss Anna Bolander OF Lucerne
was in Greeley todT?.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-23
is OWNER RESPONSIBLE
FOR. ACT OF HIS DRIVER
Question Involved in Case o
Tyler Charged With Cruelty
to Animals.

A nice question In equity will be
threshed out before Justice Crutch-
field on the morning OF the fifth OF
April. when he will decide whether
or not the owner Of team Is re-
sponsibie for the acts committed by
the driver.
few days ago Emmett Taylor
agent of the Society for the Pre-.
vention of Cruelty to Animals. re.
ported Mr.. John Tyler for overload
ing g wagon that was drawn by ons
mule. Mr.. Taylor came into cour,
and said that he employed the Negro
driver but that he had given no In
structions to drive the mule fast OF
to overload him. The charge against
him was continued and Justice
crutchfield asked that the driver APP
pear.
The s. p. C. A. authorities now be.
tieye that the owner OF the team Il
responsible and therefore have no,
asked the driver to come. Mr.. Tay-
Tor IL relying upon advice received
from the attorney for the society and
will present his same testimony or
the fifth that he presented some time
ago against Mr.. Tyler.
Out Of the trivial case In police
court there has grown q very com.
pick legal question.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-23
HELD THE CHILD
UNDER THE sP|COT
Negro Woman First Tried this
and Then Resorted. to the
Strap.

That she had held her three-year-
old niece under q spisot in the yard
OF her home, and. not having made
II cease to cry by the cold water cure,
used a strap with telling effect, was
the charge against Mary Mcclure
when She was arraigned in police
court Wednesday morning, and the
testimony was sufficient in the mind
OF Justice Crutchfeid to warrant a
conviction and . sentence OF a 800
fine and security for twelve months.
The warrant against the convicted
woman was sworn out by Elmtra
Wormfey. also an aunt Of the child
In question. but coming from the other
branch of the family. 1t was said
that the Mcclure woman became an
CRY because the child did not stop
crying and that she took 1t to the
back yard of her house and held
its head under the spigot. When the
infant--the three-year-e1d child look
ed to be no more than six months
oid--would not hush its hoilering. q
strap was used. and then 1t was that
Elmira Wormley got into the mix
up,
She summoned Officer Krengel, who
made the arrest. and who testified
for Justice Crutchfield as to the
wounds upon the little negro child.
The heavy fine was result, and
the other aunt Of the infant took 1t
away from court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-23
TWO BAPTIST REVEALS
TO BEGIN NEXT WEEK
One Will Start at Leigh Street
Church and Other at Broad
dus Memorial.

Revival services will start at two
Baptist churches in Richmond on
Sunday. April 8.
Rev. DIR. C. s. Blackwell. evangelist
with headquarters at Norfolk, will
assist Rev. DIR. w. &. Dorset, the pas
tor, In q revival to be inaugurated
at Leigh Street Baptist. DIR. Black
well has recently conducted revival
services at Pine Street church and the
Baptist church In Fulton.
The other revival win commence
at Broadus Memorial, with Rev. DR..
Howard l.. Jones. Of Charleston. s..
c., assisting Rev. Il. L. Grace, the
pastor Or. Jones' Is a son of the
late Rev. DIR. ]. William Jones, noted
Baptist divine and Confederate SOL
der. Both these services will prob
ably continue fer several weeks.
At two other Baptist churches In
Richmond revival services are now in
progress. One Of these IL being con-
Quoted by Rev. DR.. Curtis Lee Laws,
OF New York. at Grace Street Bap-
fist. The other II In progress at Tab
ernacle church. with Rev. Or. w. w.
Hamilton, Of Lynchbarg. assisting the
pastor. Rev. W. Il. Ball.
Services at Grace Street Baptist
will likely come to close at the end
OF this week.
Gratifying results are reported. and
1t Is expected that much good will
ensue from these meetings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-23
BOTH SIDES FIRM
AND STRIKE GOES ON
Many Of the Leather Workers Said
to Have Left for Other
Fields of. Labor.

With both the striking leather
workers and the two Wholesale sad
dleries refusing to make any con~vs-
Eions there was no change In the
Etrike situation in Richmond WedneH-
day.
The members OF Local Union No.
81 went out on strike Monday are
still determined not to 80 back TO
work until their demand for an eight
hour WORKING day Is granted. A meet
Ing was held at the Labor Temple.
Fifth and Marshall streets, Wednes-
day morning at which time 1t was sde-
cided that the strike would be con-
tinued until their demands were met
by the employers.
- Already about twenty mon have
left Richmond to seek employment In
the West. whore the wholesale fac
tories have reduced the working hour
TO eight instead OF the present scale
OF ten hours per day,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-23
WILL HEAP HONORS
ON COL. ROOSEVELT

LONDON, March a3.--Elaborate
preparations are being made In the
capitals that Colonel Roosevelt Is soon
to visit to receive him with proper
distinction. No crowned head, to say
nothing OF private citizen. was ever
shown such honors as 1t is apparent
viii be shown to the ex-President.
This is true, too, despite the fact
that Mr.. Roosevelt has all along IN
sisted that he be received In an I'M
official capacity. Had he permitted the
various countries to follow their own
inclinations regarding the receptions
to be accorded him, his trail through
Europe would be one continuous and
triumphant fanfare.
Colonel Roosevelt Is the most inter-
esting personality in the world to-day.
according to the English viewpoint,
which same viewpoint. also. deems It
improbable that he will not be figure
to reckon with when he returns to
America.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-23
MUSIC RECITAL GIVEN
-6f oe44otANS ~

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
DENDRON, VA. March z3.-The
scholars Of Miss Lizzie Higgins music
class gave a recital ut the Dendron
Hall last night. rendering the follow
Ing program to an audience which ex-
ceeded the seating capacity of the
hall:
Midnight Flyer" (Hagar). Misses
Lillian Elade and May Spratiey.
"Edelwciss" tLanga). Miss Bertha
Hart.
''Bloom and Blossom" (Tiolst), Misses
Nancy Barrett. Edna Atkinson and
Master Seth Atkinson.
Rustic Dance" (HowelD. Miss Alice
Tench.
Angels Serenade" (Smith). Misses
ertha Hart and Beulah Hart.
Dancing Monkeys" Delaney,
Miss Irene Tench.
Vocal solo. Dreams (Spieleskf),
Miss Susie Smith.
Dying Poet" tFearis). Miss Gladys
Burt.
Holiday March" tkimbali}, Misses
Bertha Coffin and Elsie Matthews.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-23
ROOSEVELT TALKS
TO GIRLS MISSION
Signals Last Public Appearance
in Luxor With Address
ON Egypt.
(By Staff Correspondent of the
United Press.)


United Press.)
LUXOR, EGYPT, March 23.-CnIo-
mel Theodore Roosevelt spent the en-
tire morning in his apartment in the
Winter Palace Hotel preparing the
manuscripts for his European lectures
These lectures are rapidly being whip
ped into shape. though every time the
Colonel gets respite from receptions
and sight seeing trips he revises them
In some slight way.
At s o'clock this afternoon the Colo
mel made his last public appearance In
Luxor. addressing the pupils and
teachers of the Presbyterian Girls Mis-
sion.
The theme of this address was along
the line of his other speeches in Egypt
modified to At the occasion. He spoke
OF the tremendous progress made In
Egypt under English rule and paid a
hig compliment to the civilizing work
being done by the churches. He tots
OF the impression made upon him by
the missions in British East Africa
and the Uganda protectorate which he
visited, He warned his hearers against
permitting an adherence to creed to
blind their eyes to the great truth
that the highest mission Is to teach
right living and to set an example OF
right living. This example. he has
commended. was particularly required
of missionaries trying to win a peo-
pie to the Christian religion.
The departure from Luxor for Cairo
was made at O'Clock this evening.
Nearly all the Americans In the town
gathered at the station to bid the party
farewell. Cairo will be reached to-
morrow afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-23

Wednesday morning was sent to Jail
for ninety days by Mayor Maurice In
the police court on a charge OF drunk
enness.
The mayor fined r. M. Perdue $2.60
for assauiting w. r. Baughan.
Briefs and Personals.
The building and land committee
OF the council will meet Thursday
night.
The Oak Grove Educational Asso-
citation will meet Friday afternoon at
. o'clock.
There will be german Easter
Monday I'm Hallsboro. Chesterfield
county.
Chancery cases were taken up We'd
nesday in the Corporation Court by
Judge Wells
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-23

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.I
REEDSyILLE, VA. March 23.--Hon
r, A. Jett, member OF the General As
sembly from the counties OF Northum-
lberland and Westmoreland. arrived at
his home here Monday on the steamer
from Baltimore. He Il being warmly
welcomed after an absence of more
than two months, and his constituents
feel that they could have had no bet
ter representative in the AQus4 than he
has been for two consecutive terms,
Nearly forty years ago Mr.. Jett's
father, Hon StArke lett preacher.
teacher and old Virginia gentleman.
represented these same people In the
Legislature to their entire satisfaction.
The Richmond virginian's face has
become quite familiar sight in this
vicinity.
The spring fishing season II opening
up quite pronsisingiy, and some OF the
usual summer sotourners are here.
~ Nr. ana Mrs. George ~. REed and
daughtora are In Baltimore for Easter.
Miss Mona Gaskins Harcum. who Is
teAchtnG In Baltimore, will spend Las
ter hete With l0veA qpAs ~ Tranqutl-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-23

Dancing Feet (Otto). Misses Susie
Tench and Allie Tench.
Flower Song Hange). Miss May
Spratiey.
Dress Parade" (Keller). Misses Es-
sic Coffin. HERNIA Richardson and Ger
trude Presson.
Polish Dance" (Scharwenka). Miss
Beulah Hart
Recitation, THE Charge on Old Hun
dred," Miss Grace Presson.
Tho Shepherd Boy" (Wilson), Miss
Lillian Elade.
Reverie, by the Preside" (Fearis).
Misses Matte Hines and Ethel Faison.
Grand vaIse dc Concert" tMattei),
Miss Susie Tench.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-23

toner. at his store on Harrison street
Saturday. was given $50 days in jail
by Justice Plummer when tried Tues
day morning Ia the police court.
The evidence showed that Fisher
entered Mr.. Romans store and called
for a package of cigarettes. which he
refused to pay for. Mr.. Roman pro-
tested. whereupon he was struck by
Fisher. The negro also struck Mr..
Romans daughter In the face. black
ening her eye.
Fisher was given ninety days In
Jail on each charge, from which de-
cision he appealed. and the case will
be tried in the Hastings Court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-23


WANTED--A BRIGHT, ACTIVE BOZ
soon to graduate tfOua grammar
school. wants work afternoons. from
to 9 and during vacation. either in
real estate once, errand boy. or ONCE
boy: no cigarette smoker or any bad
habits. Writes fairly. quick at hg-
ures, ana knows the town we'll: best
references ~ to family and honesty.
Address E. b. g.. Box 80 city.
WANTED--A MALE STENOGRAPHER
who understands general ONCE work.
must be tactfuI and well educated.
Permanent position State expert
enco and salary expected. Apply r.
@. 20. vfrgfnian.
SOLICITORs--i0 MEN CAPABLE OF
earning four dollars per day. snap
hunters and easy money men keep
away. Apply J. J. MURPHY. Even
ing Journal
wANTED---A STEWARD FOR HOTEL
In this. city and fifty laborers white
and colored. Apply SOUTHERN IN
TELLIGENCE OFFICE. 211M N.
sixth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-23
NEGRO THIEF GIVEN : -
FOUR MONTHS ON ROAD

-Four months on the road was the
sentence imposed upon James Crock
EFT, a negro arrested Tuesday by Cap
tain Alex TomlinsOn and charged with
stealing 81 from James warwick, an
other rogro, Crockett got out Of the
pen.tentiary. after serving . sentence
II began 20 steal. He VIII not have
TO wear strips on the road. but ne
will do about the tame work that
he did when he WAS m inmate on tha