davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20

Mrs H c. Miller anu NEs. ~
Bardwell were Kersey and Efeeies
visitors on Tuesday.
The Eaton Milling company nave
inst remodeled their wheat dump
having installed a new automa',e
Weller dump, by which it is possioie
for a farmer TO dump his ~hoie
load of grain quicker than you can
say Jack Robinson.
Lee Woolley, who recently re
signed his position as operator ioi
the Union Pacific at this station 10
take a similar position at Fort COZ
Inns for the same company, is BACK
IN Eaton, and has taken positlon
with the Eaton Mercantile COMPANY.
R. L. Zumwalt, assistant casniel
at the Eaton bank, with his wiie Is
spending his vacation at Woodland
Park.
Clarence Gilmore OF the Eaton
mill has returned from his vacation
spent at Longmont and Boulder.
william Cobbler, local agent for
the Union Pacific, leaves for q -FOUR
weeks lay OF in Ohio, Pennsylvania
and New York.
R. p. Trask, accountant at the
Eaton mill, is starting on nshing
trip to French, Wyo.
F. L Weller OF the First National
bank has been spending his vacation
in Middle Park and will return this
week
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20
LlaSalle

Friday, July IA.
Miss Edith Harrington is visiting
with Miss Grace Laughlin for the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Harrington have
returned from weeks visit in Den
yer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gooch have re-
turned to their home in Loveland
after short visit here with Mrs.
Gooch's parents.
The heaviest rain of the season
fell southeast of here last evening.
Hiley Edie went to Wellington
last night for a short stay
E. r. Anderson sent two new
binders into the country arou1.d d
here this week. The spring crop OF
wheat promises to be extra good
and the second cutting of Alfalfa is
reported to be very heavy. In fac,
the crops near here are in tine
shape.
The eighth grade class gave a
reunion party at the home of D. NJ
Lewis last evening and 1t is useless
to state good time was participat.
ed in by all present.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20
Plattevlle

Tuesday, July IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ahrenkiel and
Estelle Shaffer visited at the A.
Morgan home Sunday.
Mrs. David Hodgeson is quite
sick.
NJ. B. Roger. the News editor,
moved his family to the Holmes
house and his office to the Glaze
building since being burned out on
Thursday morning.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20
Cash 70 Schools

The state superintendent O, mi.
lie instruction will have ,oaop puD, oao
income In school lands, for n.e
among the schools of Colorado d.
Ing the present biennial period Ts,-
- $4,000 more than there has ag., III
been available before. ever
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20
Evans

Friday, July IA.
Ex-Mayor Smith expects 10 leave
this week for Estes Park where he
will return with Tom Connell and
Sam Sayles. who have been camping
up there for three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. DeVinney ea-
pect to leave soon for a two months
visit with relatives in Oregon.
Robert Huffsmith and Aubery
Briggs, who have been out camping
for the past week, are expected
home tomorrow.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20
Masters.

Thursday, July 13. ,.,s
F. W. Smylie was a Denver Wis
lanes Mckinley is sick at the
nome of his daughter, Mrs. smith
Mrs Ada C. Bosworth of Indian
apolis, is visiting Mrs. Mackey.
The ice cream social at orcnaro
Saturday night was grand success,
After the installation OF the officefs
~ the |. O. O. F. a dance was given
The Mackey brothers furnished the
Misses Mollie and Clara Hilder-
mann are the guests Of Mrs. w. e.
Day. q,
Richard Mackey spent Tuesday IN
Kersey. ,.,
John Peterson spent the Fourth
in Denver. ,..
Clay Madden was in Greeley last
week.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20
TriD by AutO.

Ault. July 19.-Mr. Lyons, for
merly bookkeeper here in the
Farmers bank, is planning to take
a trip to his old home in the far
east by auto. Mr.. Lyons has been
in poor health for some time and he
is In hope the trip will benefit him.
The plan of the party is to spend
two months going.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20
Smith District

Thursday, July 13.
Mrs A. l.. Lewis called on Mrs.
u. Mullin last Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Jay Smith visited
in the Harmony District near Fort
Collins last week.
Mrs. Nellie Wolcott Of Fort COL
lius, who has been visiting her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Mu!lln the
mast week returned to her home last
Monday.
Quite a few from this vicinity
celebrated the Fourth in Fort Col
Inns. Those whom your correspon-
dent saw were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Mauser, Mr.. and Mrs. Tanner and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Fredrick-
SON. Mrs. Wolcott and mother, Mrs.
]. Mullin, Miss Clara Bear and SIS
Ter, Hazel; Bert Bear, Louie Pfaff'
Ella Anderson.
Miss Clara Mullin went to Fort
Collins last Monday.
The barn dance given at John
Mullins last Friday night was said
10 be the best of the season. There
was large crowd and all reported
delightful time. The barn was
tastefully decorated with Japanese
lanterns and dainty luncheon was
served to the large crowd by the
hostess.
Mrs. A. L. Lewis went to Sever
ance last Saturday afternoon to at.
tend lodge meeting of the Royal
Neighbors of America.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler went to Fort
Collins one day last week on busi-
ness.
Otis Carleton and Miss c. Mullin
went to Fort Collins on the Fourth
George Bear and son, Bert, called
on j. Mullin last Sunday.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20
r + + 1. + r = f. = : .,rp
+ REAL ESTATE TKaNS',
4. r + + i. + = =
Warranty DEEDS ~

camfield Town & lmpt'o and
James E. Coleman. LOIS .
Blk Is Camfield. SeV',. T. NsI
Rosa l.. Gregg to T.
See record. $3.50. R.uben
NJ. s. Davenport and NV Nv i
Thompeon S. F. haru'
66. 81. rank Heb
See record. 81. - G. Jos.
Benz. b. johnson e.
s. F. Martin to NJ, , ,.sS 81.
Part lot 1. NV NE Matte !
John s. Maddux TO iSr MAJ. .ll
ers. Lot 1s, Blk 22 Grge'R p R. Nd
&C G. D. MeFetridge to d Pis :" 3 II
ridge. Lots 3 and J. p'N
u. A. NJ. pump to v. Id / ., 81 81
Und. u Int. lots q ANU
Kersey. $41. ,-oya " C"|
Fred Rausch to SS'S 20 800.
Wiz Sc Is 4-6S. San 3 yanns.
j. w. Squire to-A' = ,,|
60. 81. % o. f. "
John A. Slender 70 ia. n
bers ct al. NJ sW o4- 10 ~!
'e1s Frank an q" w. wherrirl y sec.
Crawford. 81.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20
kerey

kerSey
Saturday. July 10.
Mrs. Florence Miller OF Greeley
is visiting friends here for the week.
Mrs. Elmer Jessup, who has oeen
quite i'll for the past month. is re-
ported as improving nicely.
Mrs. E. G. Smith of Denver ID
visiting with her mother, MIS-.
Henderson, for the month OF july
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Meade left yes
ter6ay for Estes Park where they
will stay several weeks.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. j. ,,spt sundsI
daughter Josephine e, sPs y MaceF.
Greeley with Mrs. 7, IT, q, a trip .,
tor cycle around the Ms Mss IOssp
take them ~eeh ~.rL the MACY"
remained here VIII
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20
WAITER Rights

WANTED TO BUY RIGHT !
W. Reservoir. Mail lowest ca.b NJ
care Tribune. ' pfs
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20
RriggsdAle

Bnggsdale
Tuesday, July Is.
The Briggsdale district was visit
ed by another fine rain Thursday
afternoon and evening.
Harvesting is in full blast and
the farmers are pleased with the
prospects for a good yield Of winter
wheat. Next comes threshing and
before another month large per
centage OF the wheat now being
harvested will be sown.
Mr. Roadifer, Holley and Frey,
DR.. Jones and Shellenberger and
Hill are among those to purchase
headers last week.
County Physician Thompson ac-
companied DR.. Knowles on his reg
ular trip to Briggsdale Wednesday.
One of the most up to date fences
in Weld county is being placed
around the farm of Miss Sanna NJ
Woodford, north of town. The fence
is OF woven wire. five feet high with
iron posts placed rod apart.
Green Gables" will soon be a
model farm.
Mr.. Buffers of the grocery firm of
Buffers & Sweet is here from Den
yer looking after the improvement
of his land east of town. A 200 acre
tract is now being prepared for fall
wheat.
Mrs. Horace Hill. whose home is
in Old Mexico. has gone to Boulder
after a two weeks visit with her
father, John Walker.
The first motor car on this line
of the U. P. arrived in Briggsdale
Saturday Wn af1
service. The time for arrival is
11:45 a. m. and returns at p. m
Miss Ora Kennedy is visiting in
Greeley for few days.
A social dance at the restaurant
was enjoyed Saturday evening by a
jolly crowd.
Mrs. Mildred Mingel of Sligo took
the train here Wednesday for Ken
lucky. where she will visit two
months with her mother.
G. D. Kennels has returned 10
Denver after looking after his land
interests near Grover.
A Congregational church was or
ganized here Friday evening by the
Rev. w. H. Hopkins. state organ
izer, who was assisted by Rev Dick
enson of Eaton.
Mrs. Isabella Massman has gone
to Boulder for months visit with
friends and relatives.
w. F. Shelton and wife are en-
joying visit with Mrs. Shelton's
brother-in-law, Mr.. Simmons, of Des
Moines, Ia.
After a weeks business trip to
Denver, Fort Collins and Greeley
w. w. Lorimer returned Sunday
morning.
W. S. Fireman and wife spent
few days in Greeley last week.
E. c. Abbie jr., and wife, Miriam
Sedgewick and C. A. Black from
Grover enjoyed a picnic dinner in
the Briggsdale grove Sunday.
j. A. Smith Of Buena Vista, after
looking over this part of Weld
county, purchased some land be-
tween Briggsdale and Grover.
Judge Gray, who has been very
i'll on his ranch east of town, is some
better.
Mr. Bexfield, our interesting
Scotch pioneer, after spending a
month on his sons ranch and visit
ing old friends, has gone to Greeley.
Mrs. w. F. Bird, our post mist
ress, has resigned as Sunday school
superintendent on account of the
daily mail coming at the Sunday
school hour
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20
Gncre0t

Tuesday, July 18.
Robert Hines is home from Den
yer after spending three weeks in
st. Anthony hospital.
Mrs. Frank Hammond of Atlanta,
Nob., was visiting with Mr.. and
Ars. c. l. Henline for a couple of
days. She left Wednesday for Dem
Yer, where she will visit with rela-
tives or a week before returning
to her home.
W. X. Gilcrest was in Denver one
day last week.
Mrs. Mary leighton and son,
Charles. of Kersey spent three days
last week with H. w. Heighton and
family.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong are
the proud parents of baby daugh-
tor.
H. W. Heighton spent Monday in
Loveland.
The crops in this vicinity are
looking fine as the result of the re-
cent rains.
The local farmers union held a
meeting Saturday night in Lange
hall.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20
GIL District

Gill District
This section was visited by a fine
rain on Tuesday.
Mrs. B. K. McLain and children
are Greeley visitors.
Mrs. Silas Bardwell spent last
week in Greeley attending the chau-
tauqua.
Mrs. William Hurley is on the
sick list
r. E. Bardwell was in Greeley on
Tuesday.
Miss Della Woods of Greeley is a
Gill visitor
Mrs. Effie Mckay and children
are visiting at the home Of L. Mash
burn.
The brick masons have started
work on the new high school here
that is to cost $4,000.
Hal Baldwin spent Tuesday in
Greeley.
Smyzer's road grading outfit has
been working in this vicinity for the
Past week.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20
News Items of Local Interest
Furnished by Our Correspondents

Mrs. n. C. Miller and Mrs, n. =.
Bardwell were Kersey and 1Eeees
visitors on Tuesday.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20

DOR SALE OR TRADr-,
4 able. high class, r6msin.A.
dler and driver: yopnn' nn'lna't
and eNcellently broken ahd|
and double. and goes AM iH''Vs1
under the saddle; a s6pa,m\
and speedy in harness; mat Ia
actor. Will trade Tor rssu vnnN
STOCK, or for n serylceab1s
TWO passenger car. Also
nope. cut under. rubber ,svvo]
good single harness. r 'ute1
Eaton. II
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20
MARKET REP0|
WANT All
LIVE STOCK

EoR SALE : sHETLANn DIV,
i saddle. !. Rothsehild. run
The Coconino sun., 1911-06-23
BASE BALL DOPE

or four umpires and would have worn out more if necessary.
 When the sun went down, Flag staff had put IS tallies in the pen, while Milton had cooped up but 9.
 The line up was as follows:
 Milton-P Powell, D; Robinson, Ib; Clifton, c; Chapman, If; Der ry, 2b; A. Seitz, ss; Tex" If Howell, 3b; C. Seitz, of.
 Flagstaff Pickel, 3b; Conley, of; Montoya, Ib; c. Rickel, 2b, Gardner, p & If; Davies, p & If; Laughton, C; Hackett, ss; Tray is, If.
 Score by innings:
 Flagstaff 5 5 o o 3 } o I-rs Milton o O o 2 3 } 0 O.
 Not satisfied with the disturb ance of Sunday, the same teams will hack at each other again next Sunday on the home grounds.
The Coconino sun., 1911-06-23
FlAGSTAFF LOSES SUNDAY
Prescott Adds Another Game to Their String in the League-Flag
 Short Pitcher
Standing of the Clubs

Flagstaff had Prescott going up to the seventh inning when the score stood 6 to I in Flags favor. During the sixth inning Samoza was struck by a pitched ball while at bat and was in hardly fit shape to keep up his previous good work. A new twirler, sched- uled to appear, failed to mate rialize or Flag would have put the game in their sack. The Prescott Iournal-Miner gives the following account of the game, carefully avoiding a description before the seventh inning:
 After Perkins, in the last half of the seventh inning, hit for a home run, with three men on bases, changing the score II to 10 in favor of the Grays, home runs three and two -baggers became epi- demic, and Flagstaff was no longer in the Sunday afternoon game. The score stood Y to I3 in favor of Prescott at the end of the first half of tbe ninth, which ended the contest. The visitors had all the best of the game for the first six innings and at one time the score stood 6 to I in their favor.
 In Samoza, the new pitcher, the Highlanders believed they had a sure winner, until the Prescott batters awakened and batted him all over the field. Ball after ball was lost over the fence only few feet of the foul line on third base, and time after time the sphere went against the boards in the lower left pasture, resulting in anything from two-bagger to a home run.
 Gill was in the box for the Grays, and showed to the best ad- vantage in the latter part of the game"
The Coconino sun., 1911-06-23
Flag Loses Exhibition Game

Flagstaff lost the exhibition game at Prescott last Saturday by score of to IA. Grijalva pitched the game and while it was inter- esting enough to see, the score would not indicate the ups and downs of the day. Payne, the new first baseman, has a hand full of real baseball goods and is a welcome addition to the team.
The Coconino sun., 1911-06-23
OFFICIAL MINUTES
Council Proceedings of the Town of
 Flagstaff, Arizona

Pursuant to the call of the mayor, the common council of the town of Flagstaff met in the town hall on Monday, June I2, 1911, at o'clock p. m.
 Present; Mayor Bongberg, Councilmen Schulz, Finley, Bab- bitt, Hensing and Powers; Clerk Doyle. Absent, Black. Finley was excused.
 An ordinance providing for the laying of cement sidewalks on all streets in the town of Flagsta was presented and read. Upon motion, which carried, the same was passed and will be found in the ordinance book as ordinance No. I34. Schulz, Powers, Hen sing, Rabbit and Bongberg voting yes; Black and Finley absent. Rabbit Brothers agreed to fur. nish cement for sidewalks only at cost and 10 per cent Fl Fora brand or one equally as good, and that they would allow seven cents for all good sacks returned. Upon motion, which carried, the agreement was accepted.
 Upon motion, which carried the changes in the grades or Cherry and Aspen avenues and Humphreys street, as shown or the profles of the respective streets, was adopted.
 There being no further business, the council adjourned.
 Approved;
 R. F. Bongberg, Mayor. Attest:
 L. F. Doyle, Clerk.
The Coconino sun., 1911-06-23
L. F. Doyle, Clerk.

The Nogales Oasis relates an incident about some Mexican sol diers who chased some men from Nogales, Sonora, across the line. They were confronted by American soldiers after they had come into American territory. The gather ing Mexican mob yelled "Gringos Perros," (American dogs), and one Mexican fired his gun. The squad of American soldiers threw cartridges into the barrels of their carbines, took aim, and imme- diately forest of Mexican hands went into the air and the mob quickly dispersed.
The Coconino sun., 1911-06-23

purpose of considering the ques- tion of building a new reservoir and such other business as might be legally brought before it.
 The water committee was ap- pointed to get'estimates on a five to ten million gallon reservoir and the expense for the same would be paid by the city.
 The police and license com mittee were authorized to have an ordinance drawn governing auto mobiles.
 It was decided that it would be in conflict with the city ordinance to allow a corrugated iron build ing to be erected in the fire limits.
 There being no further business, the council adjourned. Approved:
 R. F. Bongberg, Mayor. Attest:
 E no,,Ia Tlark
The Coconino sun., 1911-06-23
L. F. Doyle, Clerk.

Pursuant to the call of the mayor, the common council oi the town of Flagstaff met in the town hall on Monday, June 10th, IoII, at 2 D. m. Present, Mayor Bongberg, Councilmen Rabbit, Powers, Schulz, Black and Hem sing and Finley; Clerk Doyle.
 This meeting was called for the
The Coconino sun., 1911-06-23
Flag Wallops Milton

The extra experts from Flag staff and Milton tangled in an ex. citing game Sunday, while the professional bunch of tossers were getting theirs at Prescott.
 The two teams wore out three
The Coconino sun., 1911-06-23

Over 100 varieties of candies at the Confection Den.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-01
ELEVEN KILLED IN
GREAT LAKE STORM
Thirty or Forty Hurt, Two
Are Missing and Proper
ty Loss a Million.
(National News Association)

Cleveland. June ELEVEN known
dead, 80 or 40 injured. two missing, a
property loss that will reach a million
this is what Cleveland found in the
wake of five minute storm that
whipped its resistless way through the
city yesterday.
Going at 60 miles an hour, this giant
wind that came out of the northwest,
with but the speck of cloud and a
patter of big raindrops as heralds,
wrecked craft, ripped up buildings.
knocked men and women down out OF
a wanton playfulness, levelled trees,
carried off roofs, smashed windows
without number, paralyzed telephone
and telegraph wires and interfered
with traction service.
Eight fishermen lost their lives in
Cleveland waters. Three-two broth
ers and sister are among the known
dead at Lorain. Two others there are
missing.
The storm was general over Lakes
Ontario and Erie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-01
HARRY KNIGHT is
SURE TO RECOVER

According to advices from Indiana
polls received today by officials of the
Westcott Motor Car company in this
city. Harry knight. driver of the West
colt in the 500 mile sweepstakes race
at the Speedway Tuesday. is suffer
ing from a slight concussion of the
brain resulting from the smash-up
when he sent his car to certain dis
aster rather than run over a fallen
mechanician. The attending physi-
clan declares there is no doubt but
that knight will recover. He is con-
fined at the Methodist hospital at In
dianapolis. Much trouble is expert
enced in keeping him quiet and pre-
venting him from worrying about the
wreck of the car
John ". Glover. his mechaaician, Is
suffering from a wrenched back and
two broken ribs. His recovery is
certain. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-01
MRS. NICHOLSON IS
CALLED BY DEATH
Wife of Timothy Nicholson
and Prominent Member
of Friends Church.

Mrs Mary White Nicholson, aged
72, wife of Timothy Nicholson, promi-
nent among the members of the
Friends society the world over, died
yesterday evening at ZOO O'Clock after
a short illness at the Reid Memorial
hospital.
After attending church in the morn
ing she was critically stricken with
congestion of the kidneys a week ago
last Sunday afternoon and was re-
moved to the hospital Monday after.
noon.
Mrs. Nicholson was born in Belvi-
dere, North Carolina, October 30, 1889,
the daughter of John and Mary White
She was welded to Mr.. Nicholson in
1868, in this city. She has always
been a member of the Friends church,
belonging at the time of her death to
East Main Street Friends church.
The deceased was loved by all who
knew her and her many friends will
learn of her death with regret.
She is survived by her husband
Timothy Nicholson. two sons, John H
and Thomas Nicholson, both of this
city, and two daughters, Sarah ~
wife of William V. Coffin, of Whittier
Cal, and Eliza n, wife of John H
Johnson, of this city, and one nephew
j. Elmer White. of Norfolk, Va.
The funeral will be held at East
Main Street Friends church, Satur
day afternoon at $50.
Friends may call at the homo Fri
day from 200 to 500 p. NJ, and zoe
to 900 p. m. The casket will not be
opened at the church.
Friends are requested to omit flow
erS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-01
GRAVEL CLAIM IS
CAUSE FOR WORRY
John Underhill, After Four
Years of Effort, Threat
ems to Sue City. ~

The old grave claim of John Un-
derhill. against the city of Richmond,
first for 500, then for 5000 and now
for $500, was refiled at the meeting of
the board of works this morning, w.
II. Bond, attorney, representing the
claimant. He threatened to bring suit
against the city, if the claim is not al
lowed. Although a decision will not
be made by the board until Monday
morning, Mayor Zimmerman and City
Attorney A. NJ. Gardner expressed
themselves this morning thusly: Let
'em sue"
A slip up" on the city is what the
gravel claim is, Mr.. Gardner believes.
The gravel, it is alleged. was removed
from the cellar excavation at the Muir
ray theater building. J. A. Paus, eX-
cavator. is said by Underhill to have
given him the gravel, which he placed
on lot at Eleventh and Main street.
Underhill claims he sold the gravel to
the city and did not get enough money;
besides. he alleges. the city used some
stone he kept on the lot.
On the other hand Ed Dye, then
street commissioner, filed an affidavit
to the effect that Paus had given the
grave; to the city, Underhill having
nothing to do with it. On Dyes affi-
davit the board of works. at that time,
rejected the claim. 1t was then re-
filed and again rejected. The present
board of works has once rejected the
claim of Underhill.
The claim being nearly four years
old, causes the board to be suspicious.
1t is believed that Underhill. not be-
former officials. decided to take a
chance" on the present board. He sug.
gested this morning that it was reject.
ed by the former board because he was
a Republican. He intimated that as
the present board of works is of his
political faith there should be favor
able action taken.
Mayor Zimmerman declared that
there would be no change of decision
because of politics. If the board finds
that witnesses may be subpoened to a
meeting, it will be thrashed out before
that body, but if Gardner finds he is
unable to force the witnesses before
the board, il is probable Underhill will
be permitted to bring suit. Ii is de-
sired to examine former Commissioner
Ed Dye. and members OF the former
board of works.
The board is now puzzling its head
over the question of basement open
ings on the sidewalks. where steps are
built taking up section of the walk
Mayor Zimmerman favored removing
all of them, and using the sidewalks
for pedestrian purposes only. He also
said that he would be glad to see ali
the sidewalk show cases removed
One or two merchants have asked per
mission to construct this style of show
case recently and have been refused