davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22
Live Stock Market

estimated at 800. Market steady. Beeves
s5.60WS.10, Texas steers $50 $40, west
ern steers 5000 TAO, stockers anf
feeders s4Q6.60. cows and heifers $2.7
@7.25, calves $5,50@775.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 5000
Market steady to strong. Light $9.40G
$40 mixed $9.35@9721h, heavy 1896 q
$40. rough s9.S5@9.5o, good to choicc
heavy $9.50@9.70, pigs $1,000 $50. buik
of sales $9.40@9.65.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 1900
Market weak. Native s4%6.50, western
$4@6.SO, yearlings $4,000 100, lambs
native s5.75@S.70. western $6.50@9.
Kansas City, May 21.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 5000 including 100 southerns
dressed beef steers $7.25@8.25, fail
to good s5.90@7.25, stockers $4@6.2O
southern steers $4.75@7.75, southern
COWS s3.25@5.75, natives sS.25@6.10
calves $3.75@750. Receipts tor week
&c, 600
Hogs-Receipts $500 Market weak te
sc lower. Top 1886. bulk of sales $40
@9.5O, heavy $500 $50, packers ss.4f
@95O light 1896 $3.50, pigs $685.
Receipts for the week, $4,000.
Sheep-Receipts none. Market steady
Lambs $725@9.25. yearlings $6@7.25
wethers $5@6.50, ewes $4.5o0625
stockers 1905.
st. Louis, May Observation-Disclosures
$50 including so Texans. Market steady
Native shipping and export steers 81
@S25, dressed beef and butchers $685.
d0s25 Gamers $2.75@S.a5. bulls $40
675, calves $4.75@S.25, Texans and In.
dian steers $4.7O@s, cows and heifers
$3.50@6.25.
Hogs-Receipts $500. Market steady
Pigs and lights s9@9.75. packers $3.50
@97O, butchers and best heavy 5000
@9.75.
Sheep-Receipts $50. Market steady
Native muttons $6Q6.25, lambs $7.5t
$3.50. ,p
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22

455, 500; decrease, $375,sOO. Total deposits,
81 ,234, 800, 800; increase, $1,s67000.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-29

alley and smash the bottles. mean
while singing psalm to temperance
as the liquid oozed away into the
snow, but Red" replied nay. nay.
most emphatically.
Although City Attorney ]. c. Ew-
ing. the city marshal and the justice
were "agin" him Reds pleading
and voluminous citations OF the laws
on confiscation of property over
came all disposition to hold the
liquid OF cheer. and the court de-
cidcd in his favor.
The four dozen bottles formed n
part OF Reds" last pilgrimage to
Miliiken. He announced that it was
merely part OF his Thanksgiving sup
pies for his household. When he
began to feel the effects OF HIS pur-
chase he was arrested and the liquor
was turned over to the marshal by
Mrs. Darnell.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-29
CONSTABLE ,.OF !
FREDERICK IS
UNDER ARREST
Peace Officer Is Charged With Dis
turbing Peace on Christmas
Wounded Woman Better

Ike Runyon, constable at Frede
rick, will be given opportunity to
tell the court about how he came to
be charged with disturbing the peace
of the town OF which he is peace
officer on last Christmas day. He
has been arrested by the sheriff's Of
flee and is being held with five
union miners who are charged with
shooting into the home of Foreman
Roberts of the Evans mine and seri-
ously wounding Mrs. Roberts.
1t is alleged that Runyon precipi-
tated trouble on Christmas morning
when he went into the pool hall and
became abusive toward the non
union miners who We're indulging il
game at the time. Sheriff Flor
ance has warrants for several othe
men at Frederick who are said t
have been implicated in the trouble
but no further arrests have bee
made.
Mrs. Roberts was reported as do
| ing well this morning, with a goo
chance of ultimately recovering.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-29

w. B. Price, director OF agents
for the Mexico Irrigated Land COM
pany, was in the city yesterday on
business after a trip that extended
into the Chihauhau district, where
the lands of his company are locat-
ed. He expressed considerable
amusement over the reports appear
ing in the papers relative to the ter
rible battles that are being fought
by the insurrectionists against the
troops and of the reign
of terror as described in the news
papers.
"lt is to laugh" said Mr.. Price.
for anyone who has been in that
country recently to hear of the hor-
rible, devastating war that is going
on and the awful fate that threatens
Old Mexico.
AS a matter OF fact they don't
know that there is q revolution 60
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-29
STUDY CLUBS
FOR INITIATIVE
AND REFERENDUM
Another Advocate Of Prof. Uugh's
Plan to Form Organization to
Consider Direct Legislation
Editor Tribune:

Editor Tribune:
Some time ago l read with inter-
est Prof. Hugh's letter published in
your paper. suggesting the formation
of clubs for the study of the prob
lens of direct legislation as opened
up to us by the adoption of the ini-
tiative and referendum.
The wide spread of this principle
for the extension of democracy is
evidence that our old system of legis-
lation by delegated authority is not
considered an unqualified success.
One reason for its failure. II failure
1t may be called. was that We voters
practiced what might be called "ab-
sentee citizenship. When We de-
posted our ballots we shuffled of
what little political responsibility We
may have assumed a few weeks be-
fore election. Then while We went
our ways and forgot politics our
legislature was at liberty to go Its
own gait or to yield to the will OF
men or institutions sufficiently In
terested and powerful to persuade It,
The fact that the initiative and
referendum have been voted into the
state constitution may mean little or
nothing, and may even prove harm
full. unless there is an intelligent in
terest in the affairs of government
on the part OF citizens OF the state
A group of people in every com
munity. as Prof. Hugh suggests, Or
ganized for the purpose, could keep
in touch with the working of direct
legislation in other states where II
is being tried. They could keep tab
on what the legislature is doing and
study the questions of needed legis-
lation Then with this Information
in hand they could. through the
press and by public meetings with
| addresses, open discussion and de-
bate. create and maintain AN intelli-
gent working public sentiment with
out which this new departure in
government cannot be given fair
trial.
second Prof Hugh's motion
calling for such movement in Gree
| ley. Yours sincerely,
T. CLINTON BROCKWAY.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-29
OLD CHURCH
GIVES WAY
TO The NEW
CORNER STONE OF HOLY TRIM
ITY LAID TODAY
INTERESTING EXERCISES
Early Day History Is Recalled BY
Contents of First Corner Stone
Original Bricks Will BE
Used Again

Weather condition had no effect
on the enthusiasm aroused among
the Episcopalians of the city at the
laying of the corner stone for their
new church at the corner of Ninth
avenue and Eleventh street this af-
ternoon. Church dignitaries and
prominent citizens of Greeley, some
of the latter having been identified
with the congregation since its or
ganization "a years ago, had part in
the exercises, which were begun at
1880 O'Clock this afternoon in the
Park theater following a luncheon
that was rendered Bishop Olmstead,
Rev. H. A. r. O'Malley, DR.. q. X.
Snyder and others by the ladies of
the guild at the rectory.
One of the most interesting feat
ures of the exercises was the read
ing of the sketch OF the early church,
which was taken from the old corn
er stone to be placed in the new.
Within the old receptacle were found
two copies OF The Tribune, contain
| ing the news of the day "a years ago.
a Denver newspapers WAS dISo louuu
| it being smaller than The Tribune
] OF today. w. r. Kelly read the anc-
lent document and Senior Warden
Arthur read sketch of the new edi-
fee Bruce G. Eaton, DR.. c. c. Uric,
Lee B. Carrel and H. II. Thurlby
placed the new. corner stone in posi-
ton.
The new building will not be en-
tirely divorced from the old, since
some of the old brick will hav'
place. These were carried loni
distance in the early days and il
compliance with the wish of th
first members of the church, these
will be carefully preserved and made
to do service in the new structure,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-29
GRASSHOPPER WAR
STATE. WIDE FIGHT

!. There has been tendency in ::
!. all our newspapers to reIer to ::
). this grasshopper movement by ::
). each paper as a local move ::
). ment. Through the aid of the ::
!. Denver papers and the public :
!. speeches. made at every i'm ::
!. portant point in the Arkansas ::
). valley, l believe we have now ::
!. made the campaign state wide. ::
i. II this campaign Is to be ef- ::
!. fective 1t must be an all Colo ::
:. RADIO affair. as 1t is. ::
!. Ten millions OF dollars can ::
!. not be lost in fundamental pro- ::
!. ductfon by four counties in ::
!. single year without affecting ::
!. the entire state-couDtry, town ::
!. and city. :
!. May we have your continued ::
!. support of this matter. not ::
!. as a local issue, but as a state ::
!. wide campaign. :
!. Very truly yours. :
!. C. l.. FITCH. ::
!. Acting Secretary. ::
!. !. j. + j. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. + !. = ! ::
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-29
MEXICAN WAR IS JOKE, SAYS LAND MAN

ing on there at all, outside or one
or two little villages where the al
legged bad men have shot up te"
houses, perhaps. The war cores
pondents in that section are the
most remarkable people l have ever
seen. If their inventive genius were
turned to other employment it seems
assured that they would become
millionaires."
Mr.. Price says that many Amert-
cans continue to go into northern
, Mexico to make their homes ana
that within few years there Will DO
large number of FARMERS from an
parts of the United States, where
high prices for land prevail. go INTO
the new country. He expresses the
opinion that the socalled revolution
will be Of short duration and thas
the bad men" will be given lesson
that will keep them peaceful In tho
future.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-29
MEXICANS CHARGED
WITH B0OTlEGGINu Il

= Cashmere Chacon and Frank :.
= Chavez, MeXicans. are being :.
= held in the city Jail on the :.
= charge of bootlegging. 1t is =
:: said that both are old Offend :.
:. ers and that the officers have :.
= been watching them for some =
:. time. :.
:. The pair were arrested after :.
= having been checked up during =
:. the holiday season. One of them !
= has been in arrest before on the (
:. same charge. 1t is expected that :
:. the prisoners will be given an !:
:. early hearing as the officers are ::
:. convinced that they have evil :.
= dence enough at hand to secure ::
:. a conviction. ::
= ). =. - :. :. :. :. = :. :. :. :. ! !. !. :
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-29
FARMERS CONFER
ON BEET QUESTION

For the purpose of discussing the
beet question conference OF the
Farmers unions of northern Colo
RADIO is being held today in Fort
Collins at the Agricultural college
The three delegates who went to
represent the Farmers union of
Greeley were H. n. Bickling, Chester
Blunt and Frank Hatch
The union Of Greeley has arrang-
ed for an open meeting 10 be held
january at the n. p \. hall. II
possible President Lang will he Sc
cured to give an address and all the
farmers OF the vicinity are invited
At the meeting held last Thursday
evening three directors for the Gree
lev union were elected. They were
chester Blunt. y. A. Barber ana
Joseph Stimely. This was the third
meeting OF the union and two new
names we're added, making mem
bership or %. II. ~ Bickling is
president and Everett Crozer is vice
president in the place OF NJ A. BIZ
linss who has withdrawn TO belong
to the union of the LaGranSe dis
trict.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-29
Normal Trustees Meet

For the purpose of examining the
structon at the Normal, the board
of trustees met Tuesday. The meet
ing. in which the regular routine
business was transacted, was held at
10 o'clock in the morning and later
an inspection of the two new build
ings was made. This was the quar-
terly meeting OF the board OF trus-
tees.
Those present were L. Writ Mark
ham of Lamar, judge Welsh o.
Delta, Mrs. rhalia Rhoads, Mrs
katherine Cook OF Denver, Dr. Z.
X. snyder and G. N. Houston o,
Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-29
-, ~
|RDINANtss<
| ARE PASSED
| BY COUNCIL
l.v rp ALL BUSINESS oF
THE DYING YEAR
" THEATRE IS ASSURED
cossion of the Old Year Is one
1 Shortest in Many Months
CIV Will Spend Si0s,OOO
During Year 1911

keeley's new theater Will be a
Itv within a short time, uniess
h,ications arise. The necessary
hit for building was secured
the council last night and 1t Is
k,ed that work Will begin at an
date. 1t is the intention OF
I,s Decker and McCutcheon to
the work until the finish.
le building will be at the south
corner OF Seventh street and
M avenue, on the site of the
heater that was burned. 1t will
podern in every respect. built
tally for theatrical purposes
rlll be one of the most complete
Is Of its kind in the state. 1t
lave a seating capacity OF about
There will be store rooms in
hont, probably used as a bill
hall and confectionery store.
council cleaned up the work
old year by passing the appro-
on ordinance, which authorizes
expenditure OF S10S,000 in
Ing on the city's business for
ext twelve months. the ordi-
creating sewer district No. so
be fire hose oiunauce, fixing a
" for driving over a city fire
FIRE department committee
athorlzed to purchase skid
Tor the new fire truck.
leugh the last meeting OF the
Ae session last night was one
Aprtest that has been held in
aanths. Adjournment was
M o'clock. The first meet
ANv year will be held next
werlng, January 3.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-29
O1 BELIEVE
/ SUICIDE STORY

yves OF Cla. ence Kidder in
are 10th to believe tn rumor
y Oeen freely circulated in
" Tue effect that Mr.. Kidder
'ed suicide some ten days
ien he received knowledge
we mad filed suit for di-
'Aey state that they have
,vi' !, MIN regularly and that
.'., aas written letters since
L'ncoln, and that in none
=, ,t'ers was the serious H.
"'. =, Nldder mentioned. They
~ .ne only illness mentioned
I''ers Is cold which kent
isl ,s, away from his studies at
N4l college Tor one day
,ss az could be learned the
4c ~ attempted suicide was
u'eeley by a former resi-
w sao had been in Lincoln
'au VINO stated that he had
tv s''0unt in the newspapers
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-29
DARNELL, AS LAWYER, WINS CASE

.o,s. appeared in Greeley
'',s IS during the past few
v.s, aa'nel'' better known
',,.,. e'uay added another
y '1.eS. ~ He acted as his
,Ipts 4. repleyin suit to
rned ., whiskey that his
rs ,u On over w to City Mar
psr,aa sq the occasion Of
'' Of devotion to
ased ,Vssly's court the
,lou.,W ru warm. In lane ore
,d"ea sGo'n fervenuy as 'ai', ais
re u',a i,'ment, Red" sn,,, nt
be va,a. n''a an impassionne',a, ,n',,
the h,e'aIn ,a, of the booze
Al state. Vi the grand
e .ass suggested ,,' that al,
'''e adjourn to the h.,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-29
GREELEY TEACHERS ATTEND
THE FORT COLLINS MEETING

w. C. Thomas and Miss Carena
Lee Of Greeley and A. b Copeland
OF Eaton are in Fort Collins TO-DAY
arranging for the meeting OF the
Colorado Teachers association TO be
held here in March. The association
includes the teachers of northern
Colorado and fine program is be-
ing prepared j II. Shriver of Bonl-
der was also in Fort Collins to assist
in making plans for the meeting.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-29

y y Mrs. an W. H. purdy of
H. IT, VINO N. have been visiting
S, ls', W, H. Purdy for sew
y wv s.,,' ,0aay for Los Angeles,
IN. WI spend the winter.
y And Two .~o men have the
,sn, sau ,h initials, they are not
eps ,s,1t that Mr.. Purdy of
NH third cousin to Mr.. u'
New York. W "rs'
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-29

Mrs. Elsie Jones has obtained per-
mission from Judge Garrigues to re-
sumo her maiden name, Elsie Teas.
In securing her divorce two years
ago the question OF resuming her
former name was overlooked.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-29

marriage license was issued to
John Oscar Smith of Delta ana Miss
Nellie Dotson of Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Hall have
moved to their new cottage at lil2
Twelfth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
kSa III Sunday 5rhnnl Ersann . fur ynmnrrnm n II
Wnuenh Tor e Star Rev. Dr. phE aN

there to this day many tomblike caves.
One of these was the home of the two
demoniacs- Matthew says: "They were
exceedingly fierce so that no man could
pass by that way Mark and Luke
speak of only one OF him Mark says:
NO man could bind him. no. not with
chains" 1t had been frequently done,
and he had broken the chains Luke says
that he wore no clothes
They recognized Jesus as their Lord
and Master. 1t is an impressive and an
instructive fact that these men should
Immediately recognize Christ They knew
were the terror of the neighborhood. No
man could pass that way: but when
they saw Jesus afar off. they ran and
worshiped Him Mark, $50. Others
the Son Of God" They know His mis-
sion. This shows that the world of evi!
was fully acquainted with both the fact
and the purpose of the incarnation. Christ
had come to wage war with evil, to sub
due it and to overthrow it. They were in
His power and They must do His will
They knew. too, that He was their
final Judge. The time was coming when
He would pronounce the sentence from
which there would be no appeal And
they knew that that sentence would be
one of hopeless torment They could only
plead for temporary postponement.
Art thou come hitller to torment us be-
fore tho time" Thus i'm two sentences
these evil spirits of the underworld ac-
knowledge the nature and the mission
of Christ: they proclaim him to be the
final judge. and they declare that the
consequence of their misdoing is to be
torment. There is enough in these two
sentences to crush to atoms and to grind
to powder much of the milk and water
teaching that is heard from the pulpit
of today. Christ's presence made these
defnoniacs tremhle. Let us not forget
that we too are to stand in His presence.
and that will receive from His Inns
the sentence of approval or conde1nna-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
Estimate of Christ's Work.

The demons knew that their possession
Of those men had come to an end. The
dreadful condition of the men is seen
from the fact that when Jesus demanded
of the evil spirits that they should tell
him their name they answered Legion
for We are many 4 Roman legion is
6.WD but tho word came to mean many
They begged permission to enter into a
herd Of swine Mark says 2.0OOl. that
were feeding on the adjacent plain. The
permission given and Immediately
the herd ran down a steep place into the
sea and were drowned
The keepers. alarmed, fled into the city
and told the story I. the owners of the
swine and others. The whole city came
ont 10 see what was done They SAW the
demoniacs clothed in their right minds
But they saw. too, that the swine We're
drowned So much property was lost as
a result Of this healing. In their estimate
SH inc were of more value than men
What if the keeping of swine was con-
trarv tn the law. The swine We're prom
erty and they were worth 50 much in the
market. Better demoniacS terroriZins
the community than the loss Of swine
And such is the estimate of many men
toIaN. PETER the broken hearts the
ruined homes, the crowded jails the
nightly orgies, and tine ceaSeless murders
caused 10y the rum traffic, than the loss
of taxes, and the idle breweries and dis
tlleries that would he the result of pro-
hibiton.
With Christ the one thing IF greatest
value is man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
Keep on Trying


And there is no line of effort in which
men tire so quickly as of the endeavor
to be large, strong, pure, useful men.
It's Il life campaign. Our towns and cit
les are full of people who heard the call
of the highest and gave themselves to the
pursuit of righteousness. But the daily
battle with impure thoughts. a hot
temper, or the drink habit. or laZiness, or
monotony grew too hard and they stop
ped trying. Perhaps also the effort re-
quired to meet this or that responsibility
to maintain the devotional habit, to sus-
tain the regular institutions of the church
weared them. OF persons of this type
the apostle was thinking when he wrote,
mournfully "Ye did run we'll
But even such can try again. We have
plenty of instances of men now success
full in business who in former years
failed in the commercial sense of the
term, but who were too plucky to give
up the fight. Trying again. they climbed
high upon the ladder of success And
thank God, many a man has by trying
again recovered the moral status that lie
lost years ago through ceasing to try
And our thought is of special worth to
those charged with the duty of pushing
forward some reform or of bringing def
mite but difficult things to pass in the
church, the home or I'm the world at
large Just keep on trying. You can
cherish big hopes of the man of whom
1t can be honestly said Hes trying +"
To such these words Of Canon Scott IIol-
land o. London carry great incentive
The very moment when our hearts de-
SPAR there comes a sudden and swift
movement. aee-long barriers crImple I'D
walls fall fiat. the work of years is full
filled in a rush, in a flood: the impossihle
mas happened before we can believe it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
Tuesday Evening.

~ into a gentle sleep, the wind ceased
and there was a great calm.
And turning to those raging pillows
He gave the quiet but imperious com
mand, BE still, " and their noise and
fury were 1T once hushed But who
can describe the wonder. the awe, the
bewilderment of those disciples as
Christ stood revealed before them as
the Master of the forces of nature
They wondered that He could sleep III
such n tempest They wondered f'ore
that He could stand so quiet and fear
less when. to them. death seemed sc
imminent; but when He stilled the
tempest. and quieted the pillows with
4 word the cry Of amaZement was
natural: What manner of man Is TINS
that even the winds ard the sea obey
Him."
And this Jesus is still quieting the
tempest and hushing the pillows OF
life's stormy seas: Our Friend, our
Protector our Caretaker in every
emergency All power is His in hea Ven
and on earth. and il Is all used in the
interest of His children.
.'Closer Is lie than breathing,
And nearer than hands 81 feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
National President Resigns.

The recent resignation Of Robert r..
Gardiner, the nauonal president of the
Brotherhood of St Andrew. has been
announced. and comes as distinct sur
prise to his host of friends and admirers
in the organization. Mr.. Gardiner :
health has not been of the best for some
months. and il is said that he has found
it necessary 10 retire from active wor
Strong aud energetic efforts being
made by members of the organization
throughout the country to persuade Mr.
Gardiner to withdraw his resignation
He has not yet, however. announced
his decision. and possibly viii not until
the spring meeting of tie national coun-
ell, which will be held either in New
York or Philadelphia during the carly
part of April.