davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
A GLIMPSE BEHIND THE SCENES

In these days OF the yellow Jour
nal, when everybody is condemning
the jaundiced sheet OF the Hearst
style to his peighbor; and when the
majority are tucking the substantial
conservative paper which they take
FOR the looks of the thing" into the
fireplace while they devour the lurid
headlines telling of the latest de-
bauch OF the son of King So-and-So.
II rs not uncommon to hear long
and laundering Philippics turned
against the modern press-the muck
raking press-the heartless reputa-
tion-ruining press OF our large cities.
People are inclined to forget the
good which is done in the exposure
of the abuse of public confidence in
/ the corporation, the municipality or
the individual.
| Ask any police reporter OF any
large city, mot for publication" but
| when you catch him alone, how many
! characters he or his associates have
ruined. And regardless of the as.
pect of yulture which his nam,
probably arouses in the Imagination
of most persons who have never seer
him. he viii probably tell YOU tn,
truth. Perhaps half a dozen in nj,
history, and these because the poi
icy of his paper forced him to IL.
We mention the police reporters
They are in a little world to them
selves and generally have somewha
of an aspect tinged with commiser
alton for the rest of the fraternit,
and disgust with the rest of thu
world. They have their own offc
at the police stations of every larg
city, their typewriters are there an,
they send their copy to the city edi
tor by copy boy. In fact, they Sc
the office but once n week--on Mon
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
UNION PACIEICs LATEST

The summoning OF Mayor Hous-
ton to Denver in the manner in which
1t was done by the union Pacific, is
considered as "a direct slap by many
OF this city against the city OF Gree
ley. There can be no doubt about
the Union Pacitic's stand in this city
right now. Feeling against the road
has been at fever heat for some
time, now 1t is just about at the
breaking point.
The slap at the city's chief execu-
tive Is slap at Greeley and is re-
sented as such, MIR. Houston has.
as mayor OF this city been protect
ing the citizens of Greeley and their
property from the clutch of tho
road, according to the means which
seemed best to him. When over
lures failed, he did the next best
thing and placed the foremen of the
Union Pacific under arrest.
Now the Union Pacific road seems
determined to show Greeley. The
city IL behind the mayor because IL
believes him to be acting ns he
firmly believes the best interests of
the city demand. And it is up to
the city to stay with him If the in
terests OF the individual property
owners and of the municipality are
to be protected
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
FARMERS OF (NDlDRAln
WANT better SEEDS

Denver. Jan. 13.-How to obtain
the largest possible yield per acre
In all agricultural and horticultural
crops was the principal subject OF
discussion at the third annual meet
Ing Of the Colorado Grain and Seed
Growers association. held at the Al
baRy hotel yesterday afternoon.
The meeting was presided over by
President c. C. williams. , former
local Newspaper man. and addresses
were delivered by the secretary. Pro-
fessor Alvin Keyser. agronomtst AZ
the State Agricultural college: Pro
fessor w. II. Olin, formerly OF the
Agricultural college. now OF Mos
COW. Idaho. and several others.
General discussion in which all
members took part. called attention
to the wonderful results that have
been obtained by the association In
Colorado and by similar organiza-
tions In olher states.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
THE SUFFICIENTLY OF TRUTH

Not so long ago in Greeley wom'
ligious sect which is generally de-
spised But the teachings OF her
religions were such that the days OF
suffering which marked her approach
to the grave were accepted in calm
resignation, and she was about to
meet death at peace with God and
the world
An estimable minister OF another
and more prosperous sect went to
her a few days before the end came
He argued with the woman. She
was ignorant and could not answer
him. He convinced her that she was
wrong. but not that he was right.
he shook to the foundation her be-
lief and the fabric fell, but he gave
her nothing to take its place. She
died few days later ard her last
hours were spent in miserable doubt
1t is not for us to venture on the
exalted grounds OF theological dis
cussion But it does appear that we
are doing a doubtful good when we
shake the faith OF any man or woman
unless We are sure that We can Of
fer them something better to take
the place.
Perhaps your clever argument may
tear away the structure OF faith in
the hope of building more substan-
tial one in its place
But if. as in the case sighted. the
person is leading a life in conformity
to the great laws OF morality which
pervade civilizf ton regardless OF all
Your infinite variations of creed. il
shake that faith.
You can't pour the water OF a
quart bottle into receptacle which
will hold but a pint, and you can't
expect to instill your lofty teachings
into a mind which has not had your
advantages but which has made the
ming OF life.
And after all how far can you go.
You yourself will have to admit that
ultimately faith is your only ground
for belief. II is true ground in
deed. probably a truer ground than
mere reason but hers was faith, too
And where matters OF faith vary
with men of nearly perfect goodness
and supreme intellect. is it the duty
of the learned to shake the swee
trust of the simple minded and t,
leave barren of hope the once cain
approach to the great unknown?
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
PINCHor's DISMISSAL

The ngure Of Theodore Roo,.
Welt looms up directly behind Ilffnrd
Pinchot. The two are firm ana In -,
friends. PinchOt stands for the "na
concrete accomplishment of ths
Roosevelt administration-con
ton OF the national reserves, hoo.s-
welt brought forward this issue. and
stood Pinchot up AZ Its exponent nm
der his direction. The Pinchot meth.
ods are the Roosevelt methods. and
1t was the refusal OF Secretary RaI-
ltnger to follow the methods of the
last administration which first caus.
ed the break now. Known as the Raj.
linger-Pinchot controversy.
LINED up behind Pinchot now ara
al the Roosevelt old guard. Pin.
chot and Roosevelt have been In con.
stant correspondence since the lat.
ter left the country The American
correspondent has information that
Roosevelt has advised Pinchot
throughout his controversy with the
secretary OF the interior, and there
are not lacking evidences soniyht
that the dismissal of Pinchot, how
ever dictated by circumstances. will
be accepted by Roosevelt and lis
friends as Il direct slap at him. -
New York American.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
WEDDED QUIETLY IN GREELEY
Groom Is Prosperous and Prominent
Young Farmer

After having refused to let even
their most intimate friends into the
secret OF the wedding date. Edna
Barber and William c. Drake came
to Greeley Wednesday afternoon and
were quietly married at the manse
by Rev. r. j. Hunter, me BRIDE
has been the recipient of n number
of social attentions, such as shower
and parties, since her engagement
was announced, but she desired TO
have the wedding itself very quiet
and informal.
The bride Is n charming girl, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs ID. II. Bar
ber. well-known farmers living west
of town. She IL an accomplished mu-
siclan and made many friends while
attending Greeley high school. The
groom Is the son OF Capt. a. Z.
Drake and Is n substantial young
farmer. he newly married PAIR
will make their home on n ranch in
the Hazelton district.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
UNION P.A,.rlC vs.. OVERLAND
ROUTE

1t is a question which some OF the
Greeley merchants are considering
seriously, whether OF not IT Is more
economic to snip their produce to.
say Eaton. by wagon. than 1t is over
the Union Pacific. One prominent
lumber man in this city has been
forced to pay 10 cents ton a mile
to Eaton when it is said that cent
8 mile ton for such hauling IL
nearer a just price.
This lumberman is now seriously
considering hauling his produce by
= agon as u money-saving propos ton.
Il is said that there are other busi-
ness men who are having similar
complaints against the Union Pacific
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
"t,OOp rEILNWsHup

A good fellow landed In the city
Jail in Denver the other day He
will be held until detectives can come
with reQuisition papers from Chicago
when he will be taken to that city
to answer to charge OF embexxling
several thousand OF dollars from q
brewing company.
Every week or two. 80 the police
surgeons docket of every big city
shows. good fellows" quit life by
the suicide route and always leave
carefully written notes behind for
the newspapers telling OF the disgust
for life and the one-time friends dis
gust for them when their money ran
out.
The good fellow" IL II good fell
low" so long AS his money holds out
and the parasites fall away and let
him stand it alone when the bottom
falls out OF his pocketbook
Good fellowship. in the higher
sense, as exemplitid in the rituals oil
many leading lodges is Il sacred re-
lation of man to man and that phase
or the question is not dealt with
here, We refer simply to that all
too general list of good fellows.
many of whose names adorn our po-
lice dockets about the country
1t is IA sad penalty the ordinary
man has to pay for worthless title.
The case OF the man arrested in Den
yer is to the point A good fellow"
before his marriage he found that
his wife and family required some
little OF his salary Then his worth
To the boys" was decreased. He
was jeered He borrowed" IA few
dollars from the firm OF which he
was bookkeeper, intending to pay 1t
back. But before he paid back he
borrowed" few more. then II few
hundreds and finally he skipped the
country leaving his wife and family
near destitute behind him.
Then came the detectives TO his
home, got his picture from the heart
broken wife, had it set on circulars
with his description attached and
sent them broadcast over the country
to every police station. He was a
fugitive wanted for embezzlment" -.
And finally the good fellow" Is
in Jail. and he will go back to Chi
cago to bring disgrace upon those
who bear his name and probably will
go to the state prison OF Illinois as
an embezzler.
AS an ordinary thing the term
good fellow" is applied to one about
whom you can say nothing else. The
boys" at the rum shop call you a
good fellow" when you submit
yourself as willing victim to the
leeches: the boys in a poker game
call you good fellow" when you
drop your coin and do it with n
game smile, and in spite OF the
knowledge of the want II must bring
to thosee at home.
1t is withal doubtful complaint
to be called good fellow"
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20

It is perhaps a trite observation
that every religion has boasted OF
its good men and women. every re-
ligion has had its hundreds who were
ready to die FOR the cause,
But sincerity is no proof OF truth,
YOU may say.
Perhaps not. but when the faith
of a man or woman is sincere,
when IL is helping them on through
life which is at best hard propo-
sition, then it is perhaps dubious
duty on your part to throw obstacles
of doubt and distrust in the path
way that leads on beyond the pale
Of earthly vision,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
BIG DAY AT THE
LIVESTOCK SHOW

Denver. Jan. l3.-This is the big
day OF the American National Live
Stock convention. The resolutions
committee will make its report. and
the delegates will take action on it.
Officers will be elected, the next
place of meeting will be decided upon.
and all general business OF the asso-
citation will be brought to close
Resolutions were introduced yes
terday morning indorsing the conser-
vation policy inaugurated by ex-
President Theodore Roosevelt and
carried out so ably by former Chief
Forester clifford Pinchot 1t is pos
'sible that favorable report upon
this resolution may start the old
fight. which has been waged through
series OF conventions by small
group OF special privilege" men
who find fault with the forest re-
serve policy as administered under
Mr.. Pinchot's direction.
The association has never failed to
pass resolutions approving the gov
ernment's conservation policy, and,
even though fight should ba waged
again this year. 1t is not deemed
probable that 1t will be OF any avail
against the combined sentiments OF a
majority OF the stockmen.
8. H. Cowan OF Fort Worth. Tex,
delivered speech at yesterday morn
inx's session in which he condemned
strongly President Taft's prOposed
federal court Of commerce. and II IS
probable that a resolution votctng his
sentiments will be passed today
James CallRn, president OF the
Texas Cattlemen's association. urged
the association to get into politics
and stand by the men In congress
who are friendly to the cattlcmen.
DR. Issa ianimura. royal live stock
commissioner OF Japan, informed the
dc legates that the Japanese are learn
ing to eat meat and advised the ap-
pointment q committee from the
association to look into this new mar
ket with 5O.0o0.o00 people In II to
be fed
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
THE EVANS SALOON QUESTION

There are citizens. and good ones,
In Greeley who believe in temperance
but not in prohibition, There are
others who believe in prohibition and
who are likewise good citizens and
they are probably In the majority.
The resurrection OF the saloon IN
Evans 10 . Questton for the serious
consideration OF Greeley. Much in
fluence was brought to bear from
this city upon Evans when that town
decided to go dry. The same in
huence will undoubtedly be brought
to bear IL an effort Is made to revive
the saloons.
Greeley people remember the just
wrath which was aroused here when
the winerooms of the town over
the hill" were frequented by young
men and young women from this
city
Those who stand for voting Evans
a wet" town make the argument
on the ground OF municipal poverty.
They say that the treasury oil the
town is impoverished. that the town
is bound and gagged financially and
that the admission OF the saloon will
make the town alive" and VIII re-
plenish the treasury.
InOSe VINO Stdno against tne ga
loon state that the honor of every
city must eventually stand upon the
morality OF its citizens They claim
that 1t ia better to be head over heels
in debt than to admit the tempta-
tion which the saloon Is said to Of
fer to some Of the citizens and par
ticularly the young.
And II IL up to Evans to decide
which she will have A mass meet
ing Of those who favor dry" town
has been called for the 23rd OF this
month when a systematic campaign
Will be outlined. 1t Isl understood
that similar meeting 10 to be held
in secret by those favoring the en-
trance of saloons into Evans
And while Evans Ia wrestling with
the question Greeley will be most
interested spectator
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
CLUB. Y. VI. c. A.. OR WHAT

The question which has caused
considerable agitation in the city OF
Greeley for the past few months, the
erection OF Y. NJ. c. A. home. is
one that demands the most careful
consideration.
One fact is admitted by both those
who favor and those who oppose the
plan that there should be some place
beside a pool room provided for the
boys and young men of Greeley to
spend their leisure hours.
Such an Institution Is necessity.
\ gymnasium is needed, where the
men OF the city. after business hours.
may go and take systematic exercise;
an institution is needed where men
may room and whore they may meet
socially, where they may study to-
setner or hear lectures or hold good
conversation. 1t is necessary to the
ply steal. the moral and the intellec-
tual man that such an institution be
provided.
The only question which remains
is the one gigantic one-Shall it be
Il club. shall it be Y NJ C. A. chap
ter. or what shall il be?
The need is here and it is press
ing and the opposing forces should
get together and meet on common
plan To which they can devote their
complete and united energies for the
betterment OF the youth of this city
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
4, ). EVANS
ENANS&Y
AUCTIOt&
Farm Sales asps.
held iayvs
phone Black 3!s io'"3
Gree iey
sui, Against P"s

Fort Collins, Jan
was dled today in l.'
hv %"' the Mountain supps
napy ny against the P9aeT !.
eryolr pr company and
trustee. asking an on. oI
the petitioner to en-, en-"
valley ditch, so ,AaI ~,
ers of the Cache ls
be impounded dur,as ~
MAY and June eaSn easn,is
The petition spss,r. .s.r
past ten years, :, ,lI"d .I. i
average OF upNa,,a,, ps,a, ID
cubic feet OF wa,S a.,Ssdod.
during the hoou u,f'rarf
beadgate of the rUdI,,a r"U,diI',a,|
yoir company nna',''sd3 ,ln, Nil
existing lmpo'l"'''
adequate. want; \
The petitioner T.. snnTlrt|
of this water py ,.on, NJ
spondcnt's ditch l,sir ,1Vn iest |
pacity T'cn of 6s2 cnS,S laS- IS 3
the p,S compensation, on, 10, ., Z
pation OF the rIEo, re-, ,osgrua
the petitioner pc pc pppIan'
nos possession Of ana oa,,ornsi
pu1I PanI W. lee is a''V''
titioner,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
WELD COUNTY INDUSTRY

To the traveller through Weld
county there is something amazing
concerning all the projects along ir-
rigation lines which are being put
through to successful elimination.
II is most natural sight to go
through LaSalle these days and see
nearly 800 teams. engines and auto
mobile trucks stretched ont for many
miles along the roads leading to the
Milton reservoir.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
For Sale

Assignment or desert claim. i'm
proved. buildings, etc. Y miles
from station, ready for farming next
year. This will go for n low price,
AZ owner cannot leave his 0ccupa-
tlon to attend to II. Address box
78 or phone Red 1881. Greeley
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20

Dr. X. c. Sapero. the Denver eye,
ear. nose and throat specialist, Will
be at the CamAeld hotel, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. January 81.
% and 30. Consultation and exam
nation free.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
Mnrrinpc Licenses

Marriage licenses have been issued
to Gottlieb Rotharmed OF Johnstown
and Mary Kart OF Sterling, and to
Dave Wambolt and Amelia Betz OF
I.Oy Gland
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
I,crscN ""

kerscy Jan ~. rip]
returned Mrl from .a,,,,mona a,, ~c
yg,Dr' where ''' he was sa''''ggIe He 4
tbe II federal juf,!, ,.,
from jury s'' s'',I
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20

uor,,o,, ana Mrs W II Bright of Fort
Ware war ga" au were ERE In Greeley Friday Thoy
T",''na' Inn where they bad boon om yis,t-
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
EVERY r'N''K'S Know RI

r. nor is SO simple !, ana oi home,
one g can make II iIl,an,aaese n, n
trnuble tr,u Tho apn,crrcJIeH'
turics used used. 'ns nso have ''
them ,,salinc, WY
ounces, 7"
drnills' ,cyereo
put In tign''' and thfo.,'
to anoInt cass5 .iDno or' OF 'pnsal1's' r
i: Ss.:,;ss sa'" Sss ''s,Ss s%:;:,' E. ' 4, <,
mixed mixed in @,'c,inaI s'''
n, ua'"ry any druggist
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
PHYSICIANS espxah

to call and invsst!naI
of correcting errors h
DR.. Sapero has ss.
Colorado ;or maay 81
graduate OF the .sla,e|
leges OF Europe and "
is licensed to pri.cN
Board OF Medical EIIx
rado and other s,ita
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
hundreds Of Pa,i,aa 7
No Incul,bl,n,1

CatsrActs remOv.a ?
Strengthened. G,suuh,
eyes, catarrh and d.h.
treated. Glasses sei..
oy the lates, and ma h
date methods.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20
Dimcult Casss Solidh1
School Children. 0,v2

treated IN Colorada
STOCK OF Gl.ASSIS
LAL EYES on HAM /
portion OF headacbss
somnia. chorea (St
nervous prostration.
stomach troubles ani J
maladies, when 0! AZ
are caused BY eye M
moval OF the cause N
ent cure.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20

of the leading :i,!i,.,
vicinity. now u,is. I'd
Those unfortutin Z
pay will receive ENall
treatment free,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20

grateful patients vhA
furnished on demand
pr. Sapero has bef
regularly for many n
guarsuterd nr mcnsi
n Won desire to N
pleas, make appolru
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-20

!s too well known ,on
hon, His references, y
your neighoors and Ill.,.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-03
LABOR DAY CELEBRATION To SURPAss
ALL PREVIOUS EFFORTS Of NIORKMEN

represented are urged 70 have Il repre-
sentative at that meeting.
The plans being outlined and worked
upon by the general Labor day commit
tee are to have the biggest Labor day
parade ever held in the forenoon and the
picnic at the park in the afternoon and
evening
The general committee has uEdsr way
a plan to finance the whole affair with
out asking the unions for any donations
or financial assistance whatever. and 1T
Is also planned to not seek any outside
donations from business men and mer-
chants. and the plan meets with the
hearty approval OF all the representa-
tiVes present so far.
1t Is expected that 500 more men will
be IN line this year than last as 1he
carpenters will turn cut 200 more thsn
last year. she railway carmen 100 more.
the machinists $50. the new painters
union 80 more and possibly others VIII
take part in the p9ra5e from the boiler
makers and railroad hrotherhocds.
The question OF holding the parade and
picnic Is a settled fact, the only thing 20
be determined Is The place and the
amusements. and it is proposed that a
new departure be had this year in that
cash prizes vii be paid in all ever,s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-03

lad brother. Angel Diego Gomez. man.
ager OF a grocery store owned by Mr.
Irueba, started a hurried Investigation.
IL was 1eafned that the dog had bitten
three dogs that afternoon. Follow ing
the attack on the boy, some Chinanan
Killed the mad anima. The dog was
roaming at the mouth, and displayed all
hydrophobia symptoms. On being no.
titled. police found the bitten dogs and
put them to death, destroying the
bodies.
However. it is not certain that the
mad dog did not attack other CANNES.
and the great quantity of street ami
mails in Juarez leaves much fear of an
epidemic of the terrible disease.
after examination by DR.. Redarte.
little Pedro was brought to Ell Paso bv
ms brother. Strangely. Dr. French s.
cary, of the newly established FL Paso
Pasteur institute, was attending the
meeting of the Ell Paso Kennel club Al
ter hearing history o; the cas- and eX-
aiming the slight wound, the ply
slclan advised the treatment which was
begun Wednesday morning
The period of incubatios in human be-
lngs Is about p days If the mad dog
pat other persons in Juarez no report
has been made to the authorities.
Close watch VIII be kept on the manv
dogs Of the city, and if necessary 4
general massacre will follow.
The horrible death at Hotel Dieu
about two weeks ago of the Tarango
boy, has left an impression of horror.
Heat and lack of accessible water for
0ogs consumption, Is partially blamed.
Dryness of the river affords practically
no drinking place for the homeless
dog.