davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-27

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bdb<n fclr. unter ben Dpfern befins
ben fid &. Ndlb, bon 80. 1618 Zine
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2602 Biue Gtr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-27
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-27

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Domenpersinisnns beute Nbenb gum
ltbten Wole 0slseenbeit erhalten. ftp
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-27
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nnsb ginitnbuns ess .rsiiss franfo pet Vslt
pesfafibt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-27

s5iir bisies Hlati purben seifern bon
ben Cptiiern 6. RIein & Bra.
30. 435 Raee Strabe. fplgenbe 9em.
peratur llntsrI&iebe resiftrirt:
Dm. Grab I'm. Grab
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-27
Koupon fdr Elm frsi,s pro6s- pa6et.

lie onnsen ancsfe Iuro 8rciHs loren Hnr
no perts uso rretbsa tn Cincinnati perfauff bon
~. q. Tom.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-09-29

sources by such large and enterpris-
ing syudtcates as that Of Gugg enhein
and Morgan, or by pioneers, prospect.
os and small business men with the
protection and assistance of the gov
eminent.
And the people will be anxious TO
learn the Presidents policy toward
the industrial trusts. They believe
a public servant 8 policy with regard
to railroad combinations is Indicative
Of his probable policy toward indus
triad trusts. They have not forgot
ten that is Is of record
that the present administra.
Hon proposed to allow to the rail-
roads to enter into pooling agree
ueatS and attempted to legalize
the ownership by one railroad of a
majority OF the stock of another COM
peting with It; In brief TO legaHze
railroads trusts. The people want to
know II that Is the Presidents policy
regarding industrial trusts. i
And finally the people will want 10
learn from the President what his at.
uitude will be toyand the Progressive
In his own party u he should be nom
mated and reelected. In the un1or-
gotten Norton letter, was aclmow-
lodged on behalf OF the President that
he had dealt with the Progresiyes
as II they had been Democrats, be.
cause they had opposed his railroad
policy as regards legahzed pooling
and in other matters. win the Pres
ddeut construe his denomination OF
he should be renominated) and his
reelection Gf he should be NEGLECT
ed) as mandate to read the Pro
gressiye Republicans out of the parity
a second time?
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-09-29
WILEYs "vlNDlcATloN.'

President Taft's "Indication of Dr.
Wiley win be searched in vain for q
single word Of praise for the valiant
work that official has done for the
people. Nor does the President hav,
a single word of censure for the, no.
torious McCabe, whose methods d
running the food bureau and every
body in 1t, DR.. Wiley included, as
founded the members Of the Moss IN
veStigatng committee. After
what this committee discovered no
body knew better than Mr.. Taft him.
sell that he would not dare to mete
out to DR.. Wiley the "condisn punish
ment' recommended by Attorney
General wickersham.
The Wiley "vindicatdon served no
other purpose than to afford the
President a favorable opportunity TO
play politics on The eve Of his de-
paTtwe into the hostile West. DR..
Wiley had already been vindacated. a
thousand times over. In the minds Of
tie people.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-09-29

Judging from what a majority Of
Dur folks who were in Hutchinson
Tuesday say, Governor Stubbs re-
ceived more applause than did Pres
ddent Taft. Does this signify any
thfng?
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-09-29

The warship Liberte of the French
navy was blown up on Monday, en-.
failing loss Of life to the number OF
, over 200. A fire on board which ate
its way to the magazines was the
UAuse of the disaster.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-09-29

The sugar beet TRUST through The
raise in prices, the, last few weeks
= said to have increased its profit
100000 per day. Gee, wish we were
che trust, for about an hour, any.
way.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-09-29

Now that Wichita s recaM election
Is over with, We may expect to see
sSomething else i'm the Eagle and Bea.
con for awhile. Mayor Graham was
called, hard, also Commissioner Leach
Who is succeeded by Harris. Commits
sioner Campbell missed the recall by
only, S6 votes on the unofficial re-
turns.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-09-29

A merry scrap viii be on for the
Republican nomination for congress.
Judge Lo6dell, O.. W. Dawson and
Judge Cole, all Of this county have a
boom, although neither has indicated
MS intention Of becoming an ayowed
candidate. Judge PRICE, of Ashland,
c. M. Williams and Judge Martin of
Hutchinson, former 1t. Gov. Fitzger-
aid Of Dodge City, 1t. Gov. Hopkins,
Of Garden City, R. H. Faxon of Gar
deg CAty, and others have been men,
TONED for the place.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-09-29

4 none of Barton comty's Repub-
dcan congressional timber wants to
get IN the race, why not be neighbor-
'ly and boost for former Judge Clark
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-09-29

The Kansas insurgent house seems
TO be divided. Senator Br;stow and
Governor Stubbs appear to be for
= La Toilette for President, wfHle Joe
Dolly, their side partner and chair
man Of the Republican state commit
-, continues to give out the
statement that Kansas Is for
TAFT. There is a slip some where. Va
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-09-29

BogroH, the assassin of Premier
StoEpin of Russia, was hanged foI
has crime on Monday of this week
Quick work, that.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-09-29

The latest dope on the Hunmewell
municipal trouble is that the At
toney General has brought custer
proceedings against the city council.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-09-29

So far, all the speeches made by
President Taft on his swing that din
any way referred to political ques-
tons, were a defense of his attitude,
II his attitude has been right, espec-
tally on the tariff bills he vetoed, it
needs no defense. But was he right?
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-28
SHARP ADVANCE IN WHEAT
SCORED IN DENVER MARKET

= second advance in the :.
= price of wheat is announced on !.
- the Denver market. An ad- !.
= vance OF 10 cents per bushel !.
= was announced last week and :.
= now comes raise of ) cents :.
= more, the price quoted being :.
:: SLAP a bushel :.
= The reason for this, as given =.
= by II. ID. johnson of the Colo :.
= rado Milling and Elevator COM :.
= pany, is the extreme drought :.
= during the summer There is :.
:: plenty of spring wheat, accord =
- ing TO Mr.. Johnson for this :.
.: grain has had sufficient water. :.
:. The winter wheat will be :.
= scarce, however, because it is :.
:: raised largely on dry or unirri- =
:: gated lands. :.
!. \ !. = !. :. !. :. :. :. . :. :. :. = >. :.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-28
ERIE PEOPLE
ARE PLEASED
WITH TROPHY
Celebration over Prizes Won at
County tair--tinai Plans FOR
Biscuit Day

Erie, Sept. 27-Last night was a
sort of jubilee among Erie people,
over the showing made by the Erie
exhibit at the Weld unity tair,
where second premium was award
ed the Erie display, and lot OF hrst
on individual specimens
The occasion was made lively by
the presence of many ladies, and
between the crows over Erie's good
fortune, the progress Biscuit Day
arrangements was discussed. Erie's
own people are waking up 10 the
fact that what was ori 5iEally plan
ned rs a purely local cbration is
growing into a really and truly big
auair. that Will take large share
OF the time and thought OF most of
Eries population between this time
and October 10 TO work out details
necessary to its complete success.
Purple and gold were last night
adopted as the festival colors, by
the ladies present, to whom the mat
ter was referred. The club rooms
we're filled to overiiowing, and after
report of the Greeley fair trip was
made. sandwiches and coffee were
served.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-28
BOULDER PAIR
HAVE EL0PED

Boulder, Colo, sept, 27-The
sheriffs and police of the state have
been asked to apprehend John c.
Hit, aged so, son or a prominent
farmer of Longmont, and Miss Nor
ma Harrison, aged II, daughter OF
Rev. A. G. Harrison of the Long
mont Episcopal church, who disap-
peared from that city and it is
thought have eloped Hit is a
married man and his friends fear
rough usage for him if found with
in the city,
The couple LETT Longmont Nom
day night, the girl telling her par
ents she was going TO a dressmak-
er's. They drove to Hits ranch
where they spent the night, leaving
this morning for parts unknown
Hit recently began divorce pro-
ceedings in district court against
his wife, whom he accused of un-
faithfTlness.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-28
RAILROADS ARE
AFTER Low TAX

Representatives of number OF
small railroads in various parts OF
the state appeared before the state
board Of equalization TO ask for a
reduction in assessment. Most OF
these roads asked for reductions on
the grounds that they were not
n,ating money and will be unable to
stand a too heavy tax levy.
The larger systems Will be heard
from later in the week. Represen-
tatives of the Santa Fe and Rio
Grande are scheduled to appear be
fore the board. This is the last
week for hearing complaints in the
assessments. -,
1t is believed that the board VIII
make a few cuts in the taxes of the
smaller roads but will not further
reduce the taxes on tAe larger sys-
tens
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-28
nd ORDINANCE IS
MID TO FIT CHILDREN
/ any ACE---ALM0S7 READY
I'd With Two Blocks In Glenmere
Ear A Park---Buifding Ordinance Is
/. At Next Council Meeting---Routine
|ssn Aldermen Busy Until A Rather

amounting to $52 on showing that
they were connected with sewers al
ready and were not included in the
new district.
The chief of the fire department
recommended that all paid men in
the fire department be made to
sleep at the fire station with the eX-
ception of one night in three
The graveling of Eleventh street
between Fourteenth avenue and No.
8 ditch progressed to the extent OF
the city engineer being ordered to
establish grades.
The matter of securing a steel
tower for the curfew bell was post
poned and it was ordered that the
bell be rung from its wooden frame
in the rear of the City hall. Incl
IDENTIFY, the children will be sent
home by the police whether they
hear the bell or not. 1t will be a
case of holding their ears to the
ground at S p. m. each day and
beat it while the going is good. The
recent experience of the police with
precocious maidens at midnight has
been an eye opener and in the flu
ture the curfew law will be observed
closely
City Given Park.
Two blocks in Glenmere park We're
formally presented to the city by
Alderman Bullock acting for the
Glenmere association. The city ac-
cepted with thanks. Glenmere is an
addition to the city that is control
led by number of teachers at the
State Teachers college and is de-
signed for homes of the professors
and residence section breathing
the atmosphere of college life. 1t is
prettily located and the two blocks
contributed as a park for the city
will add materially to the city
beauty spots of the future.
The three railroads entering the
city were notified to put culverts
under their tracks at Sixth, Seventh
and Eighth streets. The Home Gas
and Electric company was notified
to remove their poles from the
streets in certain sections OF the
city where the ordinances are not
complied with.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-28
CAPITALISTS
INSPECT ROAD

President c. S. Johnson OF the
Denver, Laramie Il Northwestern
railroad raS returned to Denver
with party of Denver business men
who went as his guests to inspect
the resources and construction work
along the route from Denver to the
Elk Mountain coal fields.
The parry was composed of c. A.
Johnson, president of the Denver
Chamber of Commerce: h. r. Con
away, John c. Gallup, f. II. Ross. f..
f. Roose, ID. ID. Mapes, w. w. Gar
wood, X. S. Gutshall, w. f. Dieter.
&. S. Johnson. w. Il. Green, vice
president of the Denver Laramie
Northwestern, and John NJ.
League. president of the Colorado
Wyoming Coal company.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-28
GREELEY
MACS AT
OVERLAND
JEROME IG0 TO HAVE TWO
COLTS IN TROTTING RACE
ONE DAY MEET ON SATURDAY
Genuine, the Guideless Wonder at
County Fair VIII Race With
Another Unguided Horse
for Worlds Record

Greeley will be we'll represented
in the big Futurity race at the one
day meeting of the Gentlemen's S
Driving and Riding club in Denver
on September 80, two of Jerome
Igo's high class colts being entered
in the trotting class for a purse of
81, 900, to be divided between the
trotters and PAGERS.
This will be the most important
race that has been carded in Colo
rado for many years, if not in the
history Of the state, because of the
Widespread interest taken in it by
horsemen throughout the country
This Interest is due to the fact that
Colorado breeders have produced 8
number ~ world beaters during the
past threS .ar four years and 1t II
Thought THAI more of the same kint
will be introduced to the public OF
September 80.
| The club has been giving free
matinees at City park in Denver
during the past eight years and ha:
at all times worked for the advance
ment of the horse breeding indus
try. The forthcoming oneida!
meeting will be held at Overland
park and will be the first In the
history OF the association at which
an admission has been charged
Five harness races and five running
races are programmed and fea
ture has been added in the form o
a match race between Joe Younger
and Genuine, two guideless wonder:
that race without drivers. Genuine
WIS at the county fair Both have
individual records of 2:lS and this
: the first time two driverles'
I horses have raced against eaeh
F., ther.
The railroads. have promised
reduced fare for the round trip OF
September 80 and many Greeley
people will be at Overland on tha
date to encourage the Igo colts tt
1 victory.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-28
QUEER FREAK
OF LIGHTNING

Erie, Sept. PA peculiar cleo
trio storm struck Erie yesterday af-
ternoon, accompanied by a slight
shower. During the shower bolt
of lightning struck an old tree near
the livery stable. and by some oc-
cult process the fluid was carried
to the electric light wires. and into
the houses without burning out n
single fuse. but destroying more
than four-ffths of the incandescent
light globes all over town. 1t Is
said to be an unusual occurrence.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-28
OFFICERS
WATCHING
MA|DENS
WANT NO MORE FOUND IN THE
HAUNTS OF NEGROES
FOUR HAVE BEEN Warned
Giddy Youngsters Whose Mothers
Do Not Watch Them Will be
Handled by Police DEPART
ment-Plan crusade

If the parents do not watch their
girls the police OF Greeley will.
This is the decision that has been
reached following the developments
in the case of the seyenteen-year-
old girl who was recently found
consorting with negroes because of
an infatuation for an alleged white
member of a troupe OF wandering
singers.
All that the police know did not
come out at the trial. Every eff
fort was made to spare the girl
making any more humiliating ac-
acknowledgements than would be nee
essary when she appeared as a wit
ness. Only sufficient evidence was
brought out to convict the sextette
of singers.
But the police have not been
idle. They know the girls of ten
der years that associated with the
girl found in the negro den. They
know the young girls who shadowed
their friend to the resort. And in
cidentally they know that these
girls, some half a dozen in number
are trifle too wise in things they
ought not to know.
Four of these girls have beer
talked to by the police since the
raid They have been warned
Others are on the list and the po.
lice are determined that there shal
be no more occurrences such as las
Saturday night. The little band o
girl intimates who have been max
ing themselves the prey of Negro
minstrels or whatever apology tol
male humanity that comes to Gree
| ley will be watched by the police
! if their parents are too lax in theil
duty. And the police will not stol
with the repeated warnings tha
have been given. Arrests will bt
made and the girls will be hauled
into court.
Ii possible the men will be mad,
to suffer, but where the evidenc,
shows that it is the girls themselve.
who are responsible the law can Dc
but little.
A system of descriptions has beer
adopted whereby every officer vii
be constantly on the alert for the
girls watched. Reports will be made
daily and nightly. When the ar
rests are made the officers will hav,
the evidence to submit to the court
1t has been decided that only dras
tic measures will prevent repeti
tions OF the unfortunate incident o
| last SATURDAY. night.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-28
FARHERS WANT
State REFINERY

Grand Junction, Sept. 27-Atter
finishing the work of the session and
listening 10 the report of the jul
dietary COmmittee condemninE the
last legislature for tying up the in
ternal improvement fund, prevent
ing mrtherance of the good roads
movement throughout the state and
suggesting the initiating OF state
fro insurance bill and another bill
for the establishment of state SUI
gar refinery. the state Farmers
Educational & Cooperative Union
closed It's semi-annual session last
night. acceptance of the resigna-
tiou Of resident George b. Lang
was deferred.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-28
RANCAERS ARE
KILLING GAME

Ranchers kill more deer than do
sportsmen, according to reports
which j. A Shinn, state game and
fish commissioner. has received, ana
a watch will be kept by all game
wardens this year to see that there
are no such violations OF the law.
Deer are reported plentiful in nearly
all paris of the state, and large
number OF hunting licenses have
been secured.
The season lasts onlysix days,
closing October 6. II there is a
snowfall at the beginning OF the
season it is probable that there will
be much larger number OF deer
killed than would otherwise be the
case. They seek the lower levels
in times OF storm and can be more
easily found by the hunters.
Born, Monday to Mr. and Mrs.
j. w. Adrian. q daughter.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-28

The first address will be deliver
ed in the afternoon, by Governor
Joseph NJ. Cary of Wyoming. His
subject will be, "Radicalism is not
Conservation"
The exact dates of only a few
of the other addresses have been
set, and these were fixed in the ac-
ceptances of the speakers them
selves. These speakers with their
subjects are:
Richard A Ballinger, (Sept. 20,
evening ga Portrayal of Ameri-
can Bureaucratic Government.
J. F. Callbreath. (Sept. 29) In
justice of the Public Land Policy
Toward Alaska.
Governor James H. Hawley of
Idaho, (Sept. 800 What Should be
Done With Our Western Forests"
Governor Chester H. Aldrich of
Nebraska, (Sept. 30)-"The FEEDER
al Special Agent System-A Menace
to the Safety of Our Republican In
, stitutions."
Governor Robert S. Vessey of
South Dakota. (sept. 3o)-"The
Navigation Easement Encompasses
all Federal Rights to Our Streams"
Governor Edwin L. Norris OF
Montana, (Oct. 2)-"New Nation
| alism."
In all there will be twenty-eight
set addresses presented upon when
discussion will follow. The general
subject covers vast field and in
cludes all of the natural resources
of the great West The members OF
the executive committee say that
the deliberations of the convention
will be of vital interest to the peo-
pie of the western states, and there
fore, preparations are being made
to seat as many people in the Audi
torium during the entire convention
as possible.
The remaining subjects with the
. names of the speakers follow:
1.-The Rights of the Present." l.
: Bradford Prince, former governor
of New Mexico.
bureaucratic Administration OF
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-28
FIRST BRELK IN SUGAR
FORCED BY SLACK TRADE

= New York, Sept. 27-The ::
:. first break in the price of re ::
= fined suear came today when ::
:. Arbuckle Brothers announced :.
:. a reduction Of rs points to ::
:. $6.25 for fine granuiated An ::
= of the other sugar men, with !.
= the excepuon of the Federal :.
:. company, followed suit. ::
p One re- on suggested by :.
= dockers Wa that there has ::
:. been a falims off in consump :.
= tion since the price was ad- :.
= vanced receUJly an that the :.
= sugar magnates are desirous of :.
= preventing q suggested boycott ;:
= of their wares because of the ::
: high price materializlng. :,
: :. =. ). 1. !, : !. :. :. ). :. :. :. :. ;.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-28
SIX MURDERS IN DENVER
SINCE FIRST OF AUGUST

The killing OF Charles A. Patter-
son by his wife is the sixth homi-
eide committed in Denver since Au-
gust 1. Three of the cases are al
most parallel in circumstances, for
in each wife shot and killed her
husband. Thirteen suicides have.
also been recorded in Denver In the
same interval. while an equal num-
ber of persons made unsuccessfuf
attempts to kill themselves.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-28
Two Jailed Over Girl

Inez Frye, tifteen-year-old girl
from Ault. is at the county nospl-
tai and Harry Browniee ana Jonn
cotlett are being held at the county
i,il on the charge of contributing
to Juvenile delinquency. The three
were arrested yesterday at Ault by
Marshal wilkins. Another woman
who was in the party made her es-
cane and probably will be arrested
later. 1t is said that the Quartette
had been creating disturbance
near the town.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-28
Odd Fellows Celebrate

Milliken. Sept. 27-The l. o. O.
F. members and their friends cele-
brated the first birthday OF the
lodge with n gathering at Antler's
nall Tuesday evening. An enter
tainment was given, a supper serv-
ed and the remainder of the evening
was spent in dancing.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-28
Editor VIII Farm

Fort Lupton. Sept. &c. I.
Downey. the editor of Mining Sci
ence has purchased the 20-acre
farm on the west side of the river.
belonging to Dr. J. b. Marble and
will remodel the house and improve
the place for summer home
There is a large house on the farm.
a fine grove of trees and an artesian
we'll, 1900 feet deep.