davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-28
r.,. .nds the pitiful story.

This ends the pitiful story. The
midnight n,arauders were nneo 10,
disturbing the peace, but the Tes'
injury done is beyond repair.
II may he that an all wise scheme
works out such things to brihs
home the responsibilities OF parents
or as a warning to youth. Tney
occur. all too frequently, bringing
into sharp relief that for the young
at any rate prevention is the crying
need TO avert heart tragedies. Inc
sickening realization comes too late
that the cure is hard to find. Con-
stant yirilence is required TO Keep
younp lives from being wrecked.
Perhaps these drastic experiences
are brought home to force parents
to ask themselves each night "how
about my daughter?" Do you
KNOW where she is and why: or
do YOU merely believe that all is as
Won are inclined to think il.
..Where is my wandering boy to-
night" is the plaintive heart cry OF
"a mother whose child is far from
her sheltering care. The love and
trust of the mother is the most sub
lime sentiment we know. but it is
these very holy passions that too
often permit evil TO come within
befouIipg distance. Temptation
stalks the young from the time they
begin TO toddle and the innocent
girl is the easiest conquest of the
tempter. The big world glitters
alIIlringly to her and siren voices
i'll her with longing for the gilded
hings that mean her ruin. She can
not know. She must have wiser
,ouucil than her own unknOwing
iesires. And to guide her safely
hose who bore her must constantly
lsk of themselves,
"Where is my daughter"
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-28
DIR. WILEY EXONERATED

President Taft has exonerated
DR.. Wiley of the charge preferred
against him. In doing so, he has
given official voice to the verdict
already rendered by the American
press and people. If the attack
against DR.. Wiley were mere per-
sonal fight, it could be allowed to
rest; but it is principle, not man,
that is at stake. DR.. Wiley's enc
mics are opposed to him because he
represents principle-that Of pro-
lection to the consumer, says The
Journal of the American Medical
Association. They would be equally
antagonistic to any other individual
holding the same position and actu-
ated by the same ideas. OF the
venomous and harassing tactics of
McCabe and the sycophantic atti-
tude of Dunlap in the carefully laid
plot to depose DR.. Wiley, the Presi-
dent says nothing-at present. He
does indeed hint that the demoraliz-
ed condition of the Department of
will call for executive
action. If President Taft means that
he will, at the earliest convenient
sever the connection OF
McCabe and Dunlap with the gov
ernment, he will find that he is
merely expressing the opinion of the
American people as to what should
be done in this matter. Meanwhile,
congratulations are due to the
President on the wisdom of his de-
cision, to DR.. Wiley. on being ex-
onerated from the malicious and
unfounded charge, and to the poo
pie of the United States, because
they still have DR.. Wiley to stand
between them and the food adul-
terators.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-28
BREAST BONE
is FRACTURED

While unloading baled hay from
a car in the Union Pacific yard, last
Friday, George Castle sustained
broken breastbone and other inju
lifting bale of hay when a train
bumped into the car, throwing him
violently against the car door. 1t Is
his home several weeks. by his in
juries.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-28
THE FACTORY NEAR THE FARM

More than any other fact that has
to the wonderful growth
OF the new South is its policy OF US
ing its own products in manufac-
lures at home. The cotton mills
operating near the nelds and the
mills extracting the oil from the
seed bring more wealth than would
result from sending the raw cotton
to New England or abroad. This
idea is spreading, but it has not
gone far enough.
There is vast amount OF wasted
effort in hauling raw products. For
instance, it you should be sailing on
the upper reaches OF the Delaware,
or on the Chesapeake Bay, or on the
canal between them, you would see
great ,barges loaded with thousands
of bushels Of tomatoes on their way
from New Jersey to Maryland s
canneries. They illustrate the value
of cheap water transportation, with
out which they could not be taken
from New Jersey to Maryland at q
profit, but on the other hand they
seem to prove that If New Jersey
had her own canning houses she
would do better. In fact there mus
come way of utilizing farm pro-
ducts as near the farm as possible
Otherwise the profits will continue
to be eaten up by the transportation
companies. 1t seems to us that the
canning business is ripe for reor
ganization and progress. Million!
may be gained by more system ant
method. and good judgment in 10
eating new factories.-Countr,
! Gentlemen.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-28
EATON WINS
FIRST GAME

Eaton. Colo. Sept. 25-The Eaton
High school team won the first
game of the season here Saturday
from the South Denver High school
by score of IA to 6. The Eaton
lads scored two touchdowns and
drop kick from the field while the
Denver boys were able to get but
one touchdown. Eaton won the
state high school championship last
year and has practically the same
lineup for this seasons team.
The game was snappy throughout
and was witnessed by large crowd
of local fans, who predict, from the
first work of the locals, that they
will again be the champions this
year. Captain Mimmack, who
brought victory to his team last
year. is again In charge OF the local
squad.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-28
FIRST JAPANESE BABE
IN GREELEY IS BORN

:. The first Japanese baby to =
:. be born in Greeley is now =
:. grooming in American fashion !.
:. at the home of its parents, =
= Mr.. and Mrs. William Ogawa, :.
:. on east Tenth street. The little =
:. fellow arrived a week ago and :
:. is about the size of record =
x spud in a good year. He is =
= strong and healthy and bids =
:. fair to become a useful citizen :.
:. of Greeley and follow in the =
= footsteps of his father. who is :
I: we'll known in business circles =
:. here. :
!. !. !. :: =. !. !. !. !: !. :. !. :. !. ( I
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-28
TURKEYS ARE
CAUSE OF ROW

Turkeys that listed not where
they went or stood upon the order
or their going may be tba causa Of
bringing two Pleasant Valley fami-
lies into court. ACCORDING to the
reports, after tumultons SUNDAY
urteI, a,ternoon j.. Wood, employed by
WI MILAN nam, johnson. has a wound in
ed iS tn neau Nm ndaae by Dltchfork alleg-
Frank Hatch. oaiius VI
1t is said that the trouble started
when the turkeys of Hatch wander
en fo,,owed ,Mse the he. johnson yard. This was
the two families finally t.an. - % on
gagged. The sheriff ~'as Ty, ca,ied and
when the officers arrival ya,,uu me the
scene Sc en ,1,ol IN the the afternoon the two
raw. aes eacb were ae lined up In battle ar
the officers. Warrants eSus0 s,aw ba
sworn out this afternoor ih"' "
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-28
ATTORNEYS DO
RACING STUNT

People on Ninth street stopped
late Monday a,.ernoon to watch an
excited chase between ttorney ]. w.
Gault and man who seemed de-
termined to catch the southbound
train, which was standing at the
station. For the benefit of the
curious it is stated that Mr.. Gault
was not after fugitive from JUS
tice. but merely wished TO get his
hat from Attorney Billy Moan of
Fort Lupton, who in hurry hau
grabbed the wrong hat in Mr..
Gault's office, when the train whis-
tied.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-28
PRESBYTER|ANS
CALL A PASTOR

A congregational meeting of the
Presbyterian church was held at
the church Monday and a unanimous
call extended to Rev. J. F.. Horton
to become the pastor of the church.
hev. MT. Horton is from Chicago.
he mas been in Greeley several
weeks this summer and has preach
eo at the church number of times.
since the resignation OF Rev. r. j.
Hunter June l, the church has been
"ithout pastor. business meet
ing OF the official board of the
church was held this morning.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-28
Physicians tn Meet

The physicians of Weld County
Will have an unusually interesting
meeting in Greeley Monday evening.
October 2. when DR.. Frederick Sing
er OF Pueblo. state organizer of the
Colorado Association will be pres
ent.
An invitation is extended to all
physicians of Weld county. whether
or not they are members of any
medical society.
Plans are being made for their
entertainment in the homes of the
Greeley physicians.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-28
ATTENDANT
At BIC A
WAS D
sacrotary's Report WI
Exhibition OF ue1
Well PatNdI

Although the We'd
for 1911 is a thing
secretary Kinsella i y
and liable to remain u
davs to come There
druring to be done anaJ
and ofe little thina ],
after incidental to the
the big show. ii
The exact figures ar
piled but enough da'a Il
show that nearly iSnl
OF last years recelps ,'.,.
Last year the assV'l',| aS1 y
approximately So'vV.y, y, h
they will run Close !. ~, \
does not mean that 'as' !,
ver very large surplus, ., !
penses this year were .,',,, ,
man last. 1t is bells,' I.s,,
that the association WIN 'I..
balance lai1 to start bns,D' aa'.
vaa1r year instead OF de,tl'' t,. ,
cco@frontiug = them thls H.!
I'll Through the unfoT,a. Hsia,
the numbering ma'a,ssII s,sI
l,sed ,re in numbering .,,1 esl'
work will be necessa.' .%s, /
nrize winners so ina, a.
considerable delay u
nouncing the naEs'' AZ
heing done as ias, ss.t1te; !,
the lists viii be u. ,s'I, .
mashino mac duplicated sew
numbers. -
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-28
WHERE is YOUR DAUGHTER


Only q few weeks ago in Greeley
parents were startled by the reye-
latiOns following the arrest of a
half dozen youths on charges rang.
Ing from petty larceny to burglary,
All sorts of plunder was recovered
that the youths had stolen. None
had reached the age of maphood.
Most of them were sons of parents
respected highly. The shock was
severe. Fathers gasped and mothers
wept.
Before the final CHAPTER in the
misdeeds of the youths has been
toid there has come another and
more severe shock. A pretty. intel
hgent girl Of seventeen, the dauyh.
ter of respected parents, is found in
rendezvous Of negroes of the most
ordinary type when the police raid.
e0 the place at midnight. She had
cOnsOrted repeatedly with them he.
cause OF an infatuatiOn for a mem.
Der OF the troupe who claimed to be
OF white blood. She had promised
to leave her comfortable home in
Greeley to marry him when he
should say the word. The first her
mother knew of this condition OF
affairs was when the police appeared
At her home after midnight to find
II her daughter had reached there.
An hour OF two later the heartsick
mother received her daughter from
the charge Of an officer Of the Law,
who took the girl to her home after
arrestfng six of the inmates Of the
place where the girl had spent the
evening. The mother had believed
that her child was spending the
night with . girl friend.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-28
Lupton Union Eormed

Fort Lupton, Sept. 26-At a
meeting held Monday evening by the
workers who were employed at the
canning factories, labor union was
organized with 25 members. s.
Hickey of Denver, the state secre-
tary OF the union was present and
assisted in the organization. An
other meeting will be held Friday
evening when the charter will be
accepted and the organization COM
pleted.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-28
l0vELANO LAD INJURED
while VISITING GREELEY

While running along the street
with party of playmates, John
Nelson, lad from Loveland, who
was visiting in Greeley, tripped and
fell on the pavement in front of
Sanborn and Houston's office and
received such blow on the head
that convulsion followed. He was
carried into the office in a fainting
condition but revived shortly after
and was able to take the evening
train home.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-28
= !: !. !. !. f. 1. 4. !. :. !. e :: :. :. ::
!. 4:EAL ESTATE TRANSFERS :.
!. + !. i. !. + !. 1. I. !. =. :. !. !. ::
Warranty Deeds


j. L. Brush to Mary j. Moody. Lot
IA, Blk. l Vests Sub. Greeley.
$4,000.
Charles E. Barnes to L. NJ. Pur-
cell. Lot 2S. Blk 81 Barnesville.
$3.50.
Camfield Town & Impr. Co. to H.
S. Stark. Lots 1 and ., Blk. 81
Camfield. $1OO.
Dacona Townsite Co. to Orlando
A. Dram. Lot 9, Blk. II Dacono.
$500.
C. ]. Johnson to H. NJ. Haywood.
See record. $2,SOO.
Marit Hodgkin to William E.
Hodgkin. Part lot 4, Blk 167 Gree
ley. $1,000.
Elmer H. Norris TO E. c. Norris.
Sc NV 1866. 81.
Lawrence NJ Purcell to Gotfred n.
Smedegaard. Lots II and is, Blk.
S and lots 19 and 90, Blk. 10 Pur-
cell. $40.
Richard G. Piper to Thomas King.
Lot 3, Blk. l Hereford. s75.
Richard G. Piper to Thomas King.
Lot 10. Blk. Hereford. $50.
Marguerite Shelton to Jacob ia
coby. Lot Z, Blk. 10 Windsor. $3.50.
George E. Rhoades to Ella John.
son. Lot is. Blk. 6 East Eaton
5000.
Richard A. MCGEE to Edwin c
Crawford. See record. 81.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-28

ground between right and wrons,
and any attempt to maintain sueh i"
position is clearly in favor OF 'he
wrong. Whatever the red tape o.
departmental organization whieh
Doctor Wiley may have transsress-
ed. we believe in him, his purposes
and his persistence. Champions ol
public rights cannot do things u!
halves.-Country Gentleman.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-28
Driver Breaks Leg

Charles Hine is suffering from a
broken leg as the result OF an acci-
dent Thursday. Mr. Hine was driv-
ing from Ault with load of wood.
when the team became frightened
and ran away, throwing him to the
ground. He was brought to the
Greeley hospital and taken from
there to his home Thursday eve
ming. Mr.. hine is the manager of
the brick yard east CT Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-28
Wvominu rore.t. Burninc

Cheyenne. Wyo., Sept. 22-Two
forest fires have broken out in the
Laramie Peak district where SIX
square miles recently were burneu
over and both are spreading.
Forces of men have been rusheo
to the scene to attempt to check the
flames.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-28
Stolen Horse Found

A horse stolen from Walter Ring,
near Johnstown, was found at l:3o
O'Clock this morning by the sheriff
and Deputy Fraser while they were
trailing pair of burglars who had
been operating in LaSalle. The
horse was returned to the owner
who believes that 1t was taken by
someone merely wanting n joy ride.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-28
Fry Is Recovering

Evans. Sept. 26-Albert Fry, who
was seriously injured by being kick
ed by a horse, is recovering. 1t was
at first feared that he had internal
injuries which would prove fatal.
Fry is farmer living east of here
and was kicked while shoeing u
horse.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-28
Phxsioi0ns y

Evans, et' Innate ty
County post -,,s -,,r.iay I'D
f'oaa home : OF Dr a 4. J, l. tbs 5t'. ID
NEE meeting Is hsId ,Il oI,.s. a .s' r
members Of tae .,a, even 'ss,yeaile
the paper oil lu-
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-28
TWELVE THOoSAAIy, !'' !, , !
WERE DRANK A !

:. How many 6ollis 6,3isE ~
!. ter ar did you dIipl gon i'll
!. ty fair2 II !oa yol tlpA
!. at least one, 9,!yo,i, you rse1
:. swell sU the giEailIs'' E3.rs ghsl !
!. in in tn the four da'ip pen n
:. show sp was on. /, he he 'ri'
J. furnished sh,,,o5s. 5.l h has ihs
!. out out that there ,.Is. dns,
!. 1000 bot bottles is less "
:. though this rs Is yisitot
!. bottle bot for even ,os that D
!. fair, it means ans pat {"
:. liked the pop
!. cases. :. :. :: ~
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-28
Women's Hosisrv

Those looking for hosiery Of n,
ly selected kinds will have but On,
of our stock. All new Shade, IN
ton and silk. They will prove .,
from every standpoint.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
KILLS SON AND SELF
UNDER DEATH PLEDGE.
Wife of Dying Farmer Agrees
That They Shall Join Him.

OXFORD, Me, Feb. 1S.-In fulhlment
of an agreement alleged to have been
made with her husband in the course
of his lingering Illness. which death
ended Saturday, Mrs. Linwood S. Keene
took her own life yesterday after fatal
ly shooting her 1~4-year-old son Gerald.
The agreement dated about a month
back. and was found by the coroner in
a sealed envelope in the woman's room.
Keene vas formerly a prosperous
farmer, but, according to the agree
ment, the family had become impover-
ished and discouraged by his long sick
ness. He was 3S a old, and his
wife a year or two younger.
Directions regarding the disposition
Of the bodies were left in letters to
relatives, to whom also some small gifts
we're made of the personal belongings
of the family.
Husband and wife wished to be
buried in a double coffin, and asked
that their son's coffin and theirs be
placed in the same box for final inter-
ment. So 1t has beer arranged, and
the triple funeral Will be held here
next Wednesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
WATER SUPPLY BOARD
ASSESSES FOR EXCESS,
Fifteen Municipalities and Water
Companies Taxed $5,5i9.58.

TRENTON, Feb. 13.-According to a
statement filed with the comptroller
today, the State Water Supply Com
mission has assessed fifteen municipal
tiles and water companies for excess
diversion of surface water, as required
by the law creating the commission.
The total amount assessed by the COM
mission at the rate Of one dollar per
million gallons, reaches the sum of $5,-
519.6S.
Speaking of the scheme of assessing
water companies and municipalities for
the excess use OF water. one of the
commissioners said today hat within
q few years the amount of money re-
ceived from the charges made for the
excess diversion of surface waters
would be a substantial revenue to the
State.
The following is a complete list OF
tho assessments made: Acquackanonok
Water Company, $91,9s; city Of Bur-
lington. $500 East Jersey Water Com
pany, 3235. 40; East Jersey Coast Water
Company. $21.8o; Jersey City Water
Supply Company. s2,025.7 s Hopatcong
Water Company, s13.45; Middlesex
Water Company. $ee3.24; city OF New
ark, s453 20; city of New Brunswick,
31sl7 70; city OF Railway, $sa.s4 Somer-
Vile Water Company, s90.6S; Tintern
Manor Water Company, $S6s.14; city OF
Trenton. SLIGO. II; United Water Supply
Company, $S8.87; city OF Woodbury.,
1854.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
DOCK IMPROVEMENT
CONFERENCE TODAY.
Is Preliminary to General Meet
ing to Be Held Wednesday.

A conference on the dock improve
ment and meadow reclamation project
will be held late this afternoon between
Chief Engineer Morris r. Sherrerd and
Colonel Black, of h Harbor Line
board. The conference today is pre-
Itminary to tho one to be held Wednes-
day, when all the engineers who are en-
gagged in the project will be present.
The meadow and dook Improvement.
which is of great Importance to the
city, was mentioned by Mayor Hauss-
Ling in his annual message. There has
been some delay in the commencement
of this work owing to the fact that the
mayor and the members of the Board
OF Works were at odds on the subject,
and because of the act hat there was
no money available.
The issue Of bonds to the amoun of
s100, 900 for this purpose, sold recently,
and the agreement between the mayor
and the board as to the employment of
engineers to cooperate with Mr.. Sher-
rerd in the work make 1t certain that
tho docks VIII be improved in the near
future.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
MAN ARRESTED ACCUSED
OF LOOTING POOR BOXES.
Police Claim Suspect Stole Col
lectiOns of r. c. Church.

Henry Schweitzer, az years of age.
who lives at $50 East Thirty sixth
street, Now York city, arrested yester-
day afternoon by Detective sergeants
Meehan n Donovan as he was leav-
ing st. Antoninus's Roman Catholic
Church, at South Orange avenue and
Ninth street, was held in $4,000 bail by
Judge Hahn In the First Precinct Police
Court this morning for trial tomorrow.
Schweitzer, when arrested, was ao-
companied by his wife and Miss jennie
Pozzi, % years of age, who lives at
764 Third avenue New York. When he
was searched at police headquarters
he was found to have a ouriously bent
steel rod with one end covered with a
sticky substance. This was used, ths
authorities believe, for inserting in the
boxes used for obtaining collections for
the poor at Catholic churches.
Schweitzer also had about IS in small
change In his pockets. which the de-
tectives claim had been stolen from the
church box. Meehan and Donovan had
been watching the church for several
Sundays, as tho poor collections had
fallen off in amount and theft was sus-
peoted as the cause.
Mrs. Schweitzer and Miss PoEzi were
released in police court his morning,
as the detectives arc satisfied that
Schweitzer used them only as stalls
in his work. They will appear against
him when he comes up for trial In the
police court in the morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
MRS. CORWIN-HILL
LEAVES TOMBS TODAY.
Served Three Days Sentence
for Smuggling.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-The prison
sentence of three days in the Tombe
imposed last Friday upon Mrs. Roberta
Menges-Corwin-Hill, divorced wife OF
Captain Arthur Hill, Of the British
army, who pleaded guilty to a charge
Of smuggling, expired today and Mrs
Hill was released. A big crowd OF
the curious was in waiting when Mrs.
Hill, closely yelled, appeared on the
arm of her father, Morris Menges, the
racing man, and was quickly escorted
to a waiting automobile. which started
off to the accompaniment of a rapid
fire clicking Of camera shutters.
Mrs. Hill, the first woman upon whom
a prison sentence has been imposed
here on a smuggling accusation, plead
ed guilty to a charge Of bringing a
$4,000 sable coat and jewelry valued at
ST. 700 into the country from France
without payment of duty.
h sentence was imposed after q re-
cent warning from the federal bench
that Imprisonment would hereafter be
a part of the penalty In smuggling
cases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
EX.HEAD OF TRENTON
PARK BOARD is DEAD.

TRENTON, Feb. 1S.-ndward A Cur
ran, the well known undertaken and
former park commissioner. of 1884 South
Broad street, died at his home early
this morning after a long illness. Some
time ago Mr.. Curran was working In
his place of business. and while lift
ing a casket 1t fell and injured him.
Since then he had been in poor health.
He leaves a wife and two children, I'D
ward A. Curran, jr., and Anna Curran.
His two sisters are Mrs. Catherine
Whalen and Mrs. Nellie Griboon.
Mr.. Curran was appointed by Mayor
Madden as g. member of the park com
mission on January l, 1908. and de-
voted much OF his time to the work Of
the board. His term would not have
expired until January l. 1918, but owing
to continued ill-health he Yves COM
PEELED to resign. He sent Mayor Mad
den a letter asking that his r~esigna-
ton go into effect on February l OF
this year. He was president Of the
board when he resigned.
During spare time he could be found
at the various sporting events. He
took q deep interest in football and
baseball and two such clubs were
named after him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13

EVENTS for the week include tho
second musicale arranged by
Mrs. Robert W. Ha~wkesworth, Of
East Orange, for the benefit of the
Babies Hospital, and which will take
place Thursday morning In the
Washington, when the artists who
will appear are Miss Kirmes, soprano,
who has been heard on former ocoa-
sions in this city, when she lang with
tho Eintracht Society and the Lyric
Club, and Hans Kronold. violoncellist,
who is familiar to Newark audiences.
Those who have subscribed for boxes
are Mrs. Milton r. Blanchard, Mrs.
James S. Polhemus, Mrs. Charles
Thatcher. Mrs, George Everett Halsey,
Mrs. Richard G.. p. Dieffenbaoh, Mrs.
Franklin Conlslin, Mrs. Ebenener O.
Hay and Mrs Michael T. Barrett.
Those who have subscribed for seats
include several of the boxholders, as
we'll. and are Mrs. George Everett Hal
sey, Mrs. w. Campbell Clark. Mrs. Mil
ton E. Blanchard. Mrs. William a.
Halsey, Mrs. Herbert P. Gleason, Mrs.
John Fl. Ballantine, Miss Ballantine,
Mrs. Gilbert r. Potts and Mrs. George
s, Coke.