davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-23
Denver, Colo. Feb. Is. 1911.

Denver. Colo. Feb. Is. 1911.
Managers. all factories.
Gentlemen: The time has arrived
when feel We must know wh''
probable acreage We will have 10
your different localities for the COM
;,. season We must know now
what amount Of seed to provide. no"
much coal to engage. how many
sugar bags to purchase. and all other
supplies that are required for tle
making of sugar.
understand some Of the growers
are holding back. hoping or expect
ing that there will be some change
in our contract, one that Will De
more favorable to the grower.
wish 10 assure you positively that
there will be no change whatever in
our contract for the coming seas n
We have gone to the limit. 1t is not
possible for us to pay more for beets
than we are proposing to pay IN the
contract which is in your hands. The
price OF sugar today is lower than II
has been for years. and with two
million tons worlds surplus the only
prospect OF change in the market Is
decline. ! wish it were poss Die
for us to pay more for beets. but it is
out OF the question.
Do not make promises to citizens
interested in your respective IocaH-
ties that your factory will run. We
shall run Just as many factories as
we have beets for, and no more
Neither make any promises for pulp
until it is certain that your factoFy
will be one OF those operated. Last
years experience has shown us that
we cannot afford to operate factories
without a longer run than We have
had in some instances the past sea-
son. Yours very truly.
c. S. MOREY.
Pres't. and GenI. Mgr.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-23
EATON WRESTLER PUTS
SAILOR ON HIS BACK

That S1Q NarneyS euOTtS 10 give
the people of Greeley good clean at
fractions in boxing and wrestling is
appreciated was shown by the large
audience at Thursday nights car
nival. Almost twice as many we're
present as at the first program given
by Mr.. varney.
The first thing on the bill was a
wrestling match between . couple OF
small boys. Roy Woods and Clarence
Wallace. The Wallace boy won
The next thing was three rounds
between Dickie Gin and John Heus-
tbs. This was 4 little tamn and was
about q draw in the estimation of
the audience
Jack Chinn and Ruggies Cook
then took the mat for wrestling.
Chinn has been wrestling for the
past year and 1t was . surprise to
the audience when Cook landed him
after 4 few minutes work. He also
took the second fall In short order.
This vas Cooks first attempt at
wrestling and he made . good show
ing.
Spider" Kelley. an old time ring
follower. appeared with his bag
punching dog.
The windup of the boxing, 4 four
round go between Dan Vance and
John Halpin failed to uncover any
hope of the white race. Clinch-
ing seemed to be their big stock in
use. although Dan landed = few
good punches with his long reach
when he could get an opening.
The big thing ON the program
was the wrestling between Sailor
Young and Julius Murphy of Eaton.
When the sailor appeared on the
mat with his gorgeous display OF
tattoo work and deep sea stride 1t
looked like q walk away for him as
the Eaton wrestler is \ high school
student and is in the game simply
for the fun. However, Murphy
didn't lose any time getting busy
and in a few minutes landed the
sailor on his back. The men we're
just of the edge of the mat and
Young claimed the fall should not
be given. After some persuasion he
went back on the mat and after some
good wrestling the Eaton boy put
him down again. This fall was also
disputed but to all unbiased spec
tators Murphy won the match fair
and square and showed he was the
best man on the mat. Although
voun1 IN no wroafJinp profossj0p a lc
Murphy has the actions of a conner
and II he follows the game should
make good. He displayed some
wonderful strength, lifting the sailor
clear Of the floor and throwing him
with great force a couple Of times.
holds by good use of his Drawn.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-23

0ackache. rheumatism, Sleeplessness
Result from disordered kidneys. Fo-
tey's Kidney Pills have helped others
sAey will help you. Mrs. J. B. Miller
Syracuse. N. T., says: For . long
time ! suffered with kidney trouble
Aad rheumatism. had severe back
aches and felt all played out. After
Aaking two bottles of Foley's Kidney
4tlls my backache Is gone and where
Z used to lie awake with rheumatic
Gains / now sleep in comfort. Foley
Kidney Pills did wonderful things
1ee me-" Try them now. For sale
~ the Clark 4 Faulkner Drug Co
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-23

greatest increase in value. I,
$5.7S or $l25.62 per head
Values of other animals
Horses. $l11.67. an inCre,
$3.4S: milch cows. S4O.4s,
crease OF $40; sheep, s3.I;
crease OF 35 cents, and swine,
an increase of 81 cents
The highest and lowest 1
value per head OF farm an,ni
states are given as follows;
highest in Massachusstts and
Island, $l4S; lowest, New
$50.
Mules, highest in South q
$173: lowest in New Mexico, [
Mich cows. highest in Nd
sey. $3.50; lowest in AlabanI
Sheep. highest in Comm
$3.50: lowest in Florida, 81
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-23
TEACHERS HAVE EXCELLENT
SPEAKERS FOR GATHERING

An interesting program has been
arranged for the seventh annual
meeting OF the Northern Colorado
Teacher association. which will be
Aeld in Greeley Friday and Satur-
Gay. March 3 and 4.
Among the eminent educators who
01ll speak are Prof. Henry S. Curtis
~ Clark university. Worcester.
Mass. who IL one OF the greatest
Dromoters and enthusiasts OF the
eiay ground movement. He will ad-
dress the teachers during the day
and will speak to the general public
II the evening. Mrs. Helen NJ Wiz
son. state superintendent OF schools.
~iil also be one OF the speakers as
cell as President James H. Baker
Of the University OF Colorado. Presi-
Gent 2. X. Snyder OF the State Nor
NAL and President c. A. Lory of the
Colorado Agricultural college.
Some Of the dominant topics to be
discussed are 1.-The Play Ground
Movement and the Relation OF Play
70 Education. Education for Ef-
Aciency-Social. Physical and Vo-
fationar'. STORY Telling and Drama
tization", Public School Music,
Rural School Administration"
Rural School Consolidation" and
"Heating and Ventilation.
The Northern Colorado association
includes the teachers of Boulder.
Larimer, Weld. Jackson and Adams
counties.
Exhibits of work being done in the
schools of these counties will be
placed in rooms for the inspection
Of the visitors.
A large attendance Is expected
and It Is said that the program ar
sanged Is one OF the best ever given
NJ similar meetings. The general
meetings will be held Friday fore
aeon and afternoon and Saturday
Gorenoon and Saturday afternoon
seven sectional meetings will be
held.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-23
HnORE HIGH ART IS FOUND
RIGHT HERE IN GREELEY

Oh. naughty of naughties. and
aAen some.
Following closely on the discovery
&hat the masterpieces of the Louvre
aaanot be tolerated in Greeley has
eome the horrffying spectacle Of
Afgh art nounted in the very faces of
M who care to see. In fact It is be-
tseved to be the highest art in Gree
~. being somewhere near so feet in
the air. Low be 1t spoken. the art
Z perched over the arch that gulps
- stage In the new Sterling opera
Aouse.
There. clad only in the thin.
liahanous atmosphere of art CEN
soring Greeley. are two figures.
They may be Apollo and Venus or
ahey may not. but they look like the
Alatues that Mr.. Roberson was ask
- not to show pictures Of while
1scturing here a short time ago.
Apollo. inclined at amorous An
99e and love bursting from his stony
eyes IL clutching frantically At the
q string OF lutte. Venus appar-
aatly thinks Apollo IL some lutist.
- she is bending her pale. shell like
sar in his direction. apparently dis
esEarding her unfinished or never
sven begun toilet. Although the
Dair have been there for some time
0ver the archway. the workmen en-
gagged on the building state that they
Aave never yet seen any move made
- the part of either that might lead
- criticism.
At times 1t seems as If Apollo
nould control himself no longer and
1ust grab OF few barber shop
chords from the lutte. but there he
sits all day and all night. just max
ing ready for a burst Of song with
0ut ever getting any further.
Naturally the question has arisen
What shall Greeley do with these
1joneers OF Already who have come
20 make their homes In our midst
Vithout conforming to the ideas Of
our leading merchants on correct
things in wearing apparel for men
aad women?
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-23
afMOOL DISTRICT VOTED
FOR TOWN OF VOLI4MAR

= At the election called for the :"
& purpose, a new school district =
Z vas voted for Vollmar Thurs :
. day. vollmar is the ne"
& town about fifteen miles south =
Z Of Milliken on the Denver :
4 Laramie. There are said to be =
& rs children in the district =
4 withou, school privileges. The :
4 new school house will be locat- =
& ed at vollmar. County Super =
= intendent Thomas attended the =
= election.
. !. ). = ;. : :: + :. :. !. :. !. = !
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-23
One Is Fined for Bootlegsing

Will Slusser was found guilty OF
in the county court on
last Thursday and was fined 5000
and costs. 800 on each Of two
counts. The trial occupied the bet
ter part OF two days. having come
to the county court on an appeal
from the police court where a fine
had ben assessed against Slusser and
several others arrested at the same
time on the same charges. 1t is not
probable that the others will come TO
trial at this term OF court, as the
cases will be vacated and set for the
March term when Judge Slower Of
Fort Collins will sit for Judge Brad
field.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-23

Speedy Relief from Kidney Trouble
II had an acute attack OF Brights
disease with Inflammation OF the
kidneys and bladder" says Mrs. Cora
Thorp. Jackson. Mich. "A bottle OF
Foley's Kidney Remedy overcome
the attack. reduced the infamma-
ton, took away the pain and made
the bladder action normal" For
sale by the Clark and Faulkner Drug
Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-23
An Eve fer BuiAeS

A little boy had 90, mo IN
Of saying darn. OF WIG
mother naturally did not az
Dear" she said to the ll1
here II ten cents; i IS ycun|
will promise me not to 81!
again"
"All right. mother, he aa
took the money, II promise
Al he lovingly fingered 'N
q hopeful look came to hlss
he said: Say. mother
word that's worth fii,y Ct
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-23
La Crime Coughs

Strain and weaken the system and
II not checked may develop into
No danger Of this when
Foley's Honey aud Tar IL taken
promptly. 1t IL . reliable family
medicine for all coughs and colds,
and acts quickly and effectively in
cases Of Group. Refuse substitutes.
For sale by the Clark Z Faulkner
Drug Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-23
To RE NO CHANGE IN PRICE
OF BEETS THIS SEAsu'
To Bee. Growers;

To Bee. Growers;
For the benefit OF our beet grp"
ars am publishing in the paper
letter recently received by the 10 ~
managers Of the Colorado iac'oT r'
from Mr. Morey. president OF tA.
Great Western Sugar company. re
sarding the contracts that are al
crescent beine signed for next yea
As there has been some hesita o.
on the part OF few farmers. VIZ
rho view OF these contracts pe.n
changed. ! am giving this letter puu
licity so that the beet growers ah'
,hosa interested may know that ouI
present contracts cannot be change
S. NJ. EDGELL. Manager
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-23
Christian Church Revival

Another large audience heard Mr.
Thompson on the subject Our Prod
1gal Daughters" The music was a
special feature. A ladies' quartet
sang and Mr.. Marty's solo, Does
Jesus Care?" was we'll received
The subject tonight, "Our Prodigal
Boys" There are about rs candi-
Aates for baptism.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-23
FARM ANIMALS ARE MORE
VALUABLE THAN YEAR AGO

All farm animals excepting sheep
showed an increase In average value
per head on January compared
with their value on that date in
1910. according to the department
of agriculture. Mules showed the
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-23
Mem Tailored Skirs

MANY new spring STILES are now
exhibited. They comprise the Suap-
piest styles and adaptations Of the
newest foreign models-a striking
collection Of novelty skirts-exctl.
lent in style and quality.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18
Rules Governing Evening Stars Proverb Contest.

All persons permanently residing IN
the State of New Jersey are eligible TO
enter this contest ~(e2cepting employees
of the Morning and Evening STAR
and members of their families).
Contestants must indicate the prov
erb each picture represents upon the
coupon that will accompany each Illus
tration. Coupons nay be sent in writ
ing In long-hand, either with pen or
pencil: they may be written on the
typewriter. or may be printed in any
manner suit the fancy Of the con-
testant.
Each picture represents some Well
known and familiar English proVerr'
If YOU are not certain of a proferb and
wish to send in more than answer
to the pictures you may do SO. but NOT
more than $50 answers will be permit.
ted in a complete set, and no set VIII
he considered complete unless 1t con-
tains an answer to q C OF the
proverbs.
Incorrect answers will not count
against contestants II the correct an
swer is also given. Only n answer
should be written upon the @ame
coupon. Extra coupons (can be pro-
cured at the STA. office) should be
used for additional answers-and all
answers TO the same number should be
kept together in making up the set.
Hold all answers until after the last
picture has appeared, then arrange
your coupons in numerical order, fas-
tening them securely together, ana
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18

bring or send them in a fiat package
(not folded CT rolled) sealed, with
postage fully Eaid, plainly addressed
TO the PROVERB EDITOR. Newark
Evening star. Newark, N. j..
The time of receiving answers will
have no effect upoE the awarding of
the prizes. with this exception: All
answers must be in the STARS bust
ness office by 6 o'clock six days after
thel last OF 50th picture has appeared.
The prizes win be awarded to the
contestants sendiag in the correct or
nearest correct set OF NV to the
entire 30 proverb illustrations.
In the event of two or more persons
having the amt number of correct
solutions, the contestant whose SET OF
answers is most neatly and uniformly
prepared. according to the opinion OF
the full judging committee, will be de-
clared the winner.
Only one set Of answers may be sub
mitted by any individual contestant.
In making the awards the judging
committee, whose names viii be an
nounced later, will take into account
the similarity and exact wording of the
proverbs as selected by the Proverb
Editor from the Newark Evening
Stars Book of English Proverbs, which
book will be considered their basis.
The Proverb Editor reserves the
right to make such changes to the
above rules at any time rs he may
deem advisable in the interest of the
contestants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18
PRIZES AWARDED FOR
BEST ESSAYS ON PEACE.

Four cash prizes We're awarded at
the Barringer High School this morn
ing to the four students who have
written the best essay on the subject,
1.-THE Future Hero, the Nan of Peace"
The prizes were awarded by the Rev.
DIR. John Mcdowell, pastor of the Park
Presbyterian Church, n the success
full contestants were Walter E. John
son. who secured the first prize of S25;
Miss Lillian w. Huebner, the second
prize of SIS; Francis Howell, the third,
$40, and Arthur H. Richland, the
fourth, of So. Those who received
honorable mention were Mervyn G. Z.
Wiener and Charles Boni, jr. DR.. Nc
Dowell called to the platform the fol-
lowing students and complimented
them on the excellent work they have
done, and said he regretted that there
were not prizes for them as well as
for those who received honorable mem
ton.
Frances bronson, Clarence r. Hay
seaius Albert Lewis and Leon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18

granted to the railroad company the
States reserved right in the big basin
at $40 per foet. The company paid
s4s. 900 for it and also $685. JAP as COM
mutation for the $4,000 a year rental
they were paying before they acquired
title from the riparian board.
Revert Back TO state.
The state held in the recent huga-
ton that the riparian hoard had 10
power to make a giant ia Zee sinfple,
a contention which Was upheld Il
property. ii was decided. shptild revert
back to the State in 1914 urca repay
ment of the purchase money With IN
terest. 1t was held also that the STATE
did not have to compensate the ran
road for improvements made TO the
property.
A few days before this decision Was
handed down the Lehigh submitted a
memorial to the Legislature asking the
state to allow 1t to abandon h Nor
ris canal. The terms provided among
other things that tie Lehigh would
retain control of the Jersey City basin.
The decision Of the Chancery Court
prevented any action on the matter.
Subsequently the Governor. the at
tcrney-general' former Supreme Justice
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18
LESS THAN HOUR
To GET JURY HERE
At MURDER TRIAL
Frank Rosa Accused of Staying
Man Who Slapped His
Face.

1t took less than "A hour 10 oltail
a jury III the f'ourt IT Oyer and Ter
miner today to try Sr9nh Rosa. Of u
Summer avenue, who is under iild!ct-
n3ent for lnur,,erinS Antonio ~-Antoneiil
following a saloon row at 40 stone
, street on Sunday night, april II.
Although Rosa IS .nd;c-od for anerdcl
in the first despse che prosecuting OFF
GERS do not expect better ihan d YER
dict of murder in The second degree
ing a fight in the sale of Angelo
Abruz2eze, after witch the pariici-
pants adjourned to the sidewalk a;
the corner of sixth avenue and Stone
street, where il was renewed.
Neither Rosa nor Antonelli. his vic
tim, had taken part in the row inside
Of the sIloon, but when the part
I reached the street it is alleged tina
Antonelli and Rosa had some words
which resulted in Antonelli slapping
Rosa in the face.
Rosa ran across sixth avenue and
when he reached the opposite curn
turned and fired a shot from a revo.-
yer at Antonelli. the bullet entering
the chest near the heart. Antonelli
died three days later at the City Hos
pital, while Rosa, together with Donero
Di Marco and Antonio Giorlio, both
of 80 Stone street, We're placed unds.
arrest within a short time of the shoot
ing.
Di Marco and Giorlio. who were tbs
pair who started the fight inside thu
saloon, were held rs material witnesses
- klAA rf,.Aktx,@ A-.q .H-s1o NAsksfx~ .. . N1Ns
trial today.
First Assistant Prosecutor Fredericli
Il. Leillbach is handling the case fol-
The state, while Gaetano NJ. Belfattc
has been assigned by the court to lock
after the interests of Rosa,
Gaetano NJ. Belfatto. counsel for The
accused. secured two of his witnesse:
for the defense in a most unusual man
ner, owing to the fact that he had been
appointed to defend Rosa, instead OF
being retained by the prisoner.
He found that Umberto Amori, OF Al
Stone street. and Giuseppe Ginessi, of
the same address, were not present
Then he asked for and obtained a bench
warrant for the men. Constable Otto
A. Lebert was sent out to find them
lie found one OF them at work III a
stone yard on Fourth avenue and the
other welding a picv and shoyel il a
cellar excavation on Seventh avenue
They were brought to court and vii te
held until they have testified for the
defense.
The employment of such summary
methods or the part Of the defense IA q
murder trial Is Of rare occurrence,
In opening tho prosecution Mr.. Lehl-
back said he hoped to prove to the
jury that the murder was n in the
first degree. as it would be shown tina;
the only p~rovocation that Rosa had
for the shooting was an open-handed
slap in the face given by Antonelli,
and that after receiving the slap Rost
had first started TO run away and had
her turned and deliberately shot An
tonelli. The case is expected to &c
to tine jury tomorrow morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18
DECREE SIGNED IN
CANAL BASIN SUIT
AGAINST LEH|GH

Nice-Chancellor Stevens today signed
the decree in the case of the State
against the Lehigh Valley railroad for
the possession of the tidewater basin
at Jersey City. an opinion having been
handed down in February vesting the
ownership in the State on the return
to the railroad company when the lease
expires, OF the purchase money and in
teFest.
william II. Corbin. representing the
Lehigh Valley, and former Supreme
Justice Bennett Van Syekel. special
counsel for the State, appeared before
the vice-chancellor for the signing of
the decree.
The suit to determine the rights Of
the Lehigh Valley in the basin at
Jersey City, which is the outlet of ethe
Morris canal, and also includes prop
erty upon which the Lehigh terminal
is situated. was begun after a resolu.
ton had been passed in the Legisla-
ture directing the attorney-generat's
Office to take such action.
The Lehigh Valley, as lessee of the
Morris Canal and Banking Company.
acquired from the State in 1867 the big
basin at Jersey City under the same
terms as the charter of the Morris
canal. which was to revert to the State
in 1874. The lands granted. with the
improvements thereon" We're 10 revert
to the State on The same terms as the
original charter.
In 1889 the Riparian Commission
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18
STRIKING CAN MAKERS
TO ACCEPT COMPROMISE.

Pasqusle de Neri, representative OF
Local No. III. OF the Sheet n Metal
Workers. will meet officers of the
Manufacturers Can Company, of 4s6
Mulberry street, late this afternoon,
and, as a result OF tho conference, it
is believed the striking car makers
win return to work.
At the meeting of local "a last
night the striking can-makers became
members Of the union. With the or
ganization behind them they consented
to a compromise. The strike was be
gun when the company proposed TO cut
down the price paid for cans per thou
sand from s2.2S to 81. The strikers
will consent to a 10 cent cut per thou-
sand. Under the new agreement time
workers will probably be paid $3.50 a
week rather than the 81 they We're re.
ceiving.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF
CUMBERLAND IN ASSEMBLY.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. May -S.-The
eighty-11rst general assembly of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church con-
vened here this morning with 800 COM
m%issioners present, This afternoon r
moderator viii be elected to succeed
Judge j. II. Russell. of Columbia, Tenn.
Concurrent with the assembly. mission
airy associations of the church are
meeting with 500 delegates. This meet
ing Of the assembly win be important.
Recent decisions of the courts of In
diana have declared against Cumber-
land in suits affecting church property
in southern Indiana. Other suits on
different pleas will be brought and the
determination of a legal policy will be
one of the acts of the assembly.
Commissioners will speak strenuously
against union of the body with the
Presbyterian Church. A forecast Of
this was made in the opening ermon
this forenoon by Moderator Russell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18

Van Syckel and Richard V. Lindabury
were constituted a commission to try
to reach an agreement with the Le-
high Valley on the question of canal
abandonment. They made a prelimi-
nary report. with a recommendation
that no action be taken the present
year. and also recommending that an
agreement be drawn mp in the form of
a bill to be presented TO the Legislature
next year for the abandonment of the
canal. Under the chancery decision the
Jersey City basin is an integral part
of the canal.