davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
2 Ice Skating Public
OF SALT LAKE CITY

j. w Mellen, 376 North First West.
R. Papworth, Jr., No, 3 Ostler Court.
w. M. Harman, At West Sixth South.
3. M. Harman, 915 West North Temple.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20
ARTISTS
May SING
NIGHTLY
""'fiEG STREET CORNERS TO
BE CONCERT HALLS
ARC LIGHTS TO Be CAuRuSOS
sea,e Teachers College Professor
hS scheme to Distribute the
ufhhd Opera Music on All
Occasions

tSo warbling the melting tenor
atla from Troyatore or Melba scat
eellHs Aer hute-like trills on every
SIRE corner of Greeley may be
teatafe OF life here within the near
Iu'ufe' Concerts beginning when
tne street arc lights are turned on
and including operatic selections bv
the greatest artists in the world will
10 possible, or, if the public taste
uehLshds, rag time by the best bands
IN Lhe country may ge substituted.
All Will be free to everyone and the
cos, virtually nothing.
ms comes within the range of
pro 9abj.ity at any time, according
TO Professor B. w. DeBusk of the
State Teachers college, who is asso-
clate professor in the chair of
psy shology and who has made many
eXpeHMents in physics. Through
experiments made in the Clark uni
versliy, where he was associated
witt Dr.. G. Stanley Hail. who has
been lecturing at the summer
schooI, Prof. DeBusk was able to
conhect his phonograph with the
ele.Tlc current supplying the arc
llghE In the building. making the
SCUM transmit to the point on con-
tact in the carbons, when it was
aga I'm released upon the air.
according to his figuring, if the
phoNograph can be connected with
the current that supplies the city
liglts, the music can be reproduced
on every street corner where there
is an arc light.
1he reproduction of the sound is
not possible with the closed lights
which are in a vacuum, but will
work on all lights that are in the
open air.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20
LEFTWICH IS
BOUND over
BY JUSTICE
Fort Collins Attorney Must Face
Higher Court ON Charges Pre-
ferred BY Girls Mother

Fort Collins, Colo, July 15-T.
J. Leftwich. one OF the most promi-
nent members of the Larimer coun-
ty bar. was bound over to the dis
trict court by Justice of the Peace
Lighter on the charge of criminal
assault preferred against him by
Enid Cole. a l4year-old girl of this
city. His bond was fixed at $1,000.
AS defense, Leftwich alleged
that the bringing of the charges is
but an attempt on the part of the
girl and her mother. Mrs. Cora
Cole, to blackmail him. 1t is said
he introduced letters written by the
girl threatening blackmail and fat
il denied the charges of having had
immoral relations with her.
1t is alleged that the relations
between Leftwich and the girl con-
tinued for period during which
the girl, according to her mothers
story, had been in the employ OF
the attorney.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20
SUMMONS
In the District Court
State OF Colorado,

County OF Weld.
8. ISABELLA JUDsON,
LUCY ABERNETHY.
The People of the State of Colorado.
to Lucy Abernethy. the Defendant
above named, GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
trict Court Of Weld County. State of
Colorado. and answer the complaint
therein within twenty days after the
County; or. II served out of this
Go11sy or BY p9eieation ,ha ssIS,ns Ssranf within
Judgment by default will be taken
against you according to the prayer
she e6 the n tas above m
action be not served with this sum
mons. or II the service hereof be made
tional to the time hereinbefore speci;;
be allowed before the taking Of juds-
cover Of you the said defendant the
following matter and things:
tn as to Lot 49,, Block IS: city Of
Greeley. Colo. and that said defend
commanding the said defendant to
convey said promises to this plaintiff
and that in case of default thereof a
commissioner be appointed by this
court to make. execute and deliver
second. That the. title Of plainti99
the owner OF said premises in fee
simple and that the defendant and all
persons claiming by. through or un.
der her be enjoined and restrained
from setting up any interest, title or
claim in said property.
Third. For such other. further or
different relief as consonant to equity
and justice in this suit.
Fourth. II the defendant appears
ana resists this action then for costs
herein as will more fully appear from
the complaint in said action to which
reference is here made. copy of
which is hereto attached and served
upon you.
And you are hereby notified that II
you fail to appear, and to answer to
the said complaints as above required
the said plaintiff will take Judgment
by default against you according to
the prayer of said complaint.
Given under my hand at Greeley.
in said County. this goth day Of
March, A. D. 1911.
JOHN T. JACOBS.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication in Greeley Trib-
une July s. 1911; last publication July
27. 1911.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20
NOTICE OF CONTEST


stases Land ogice. ii .As INTERIOR United
cIyas stsrlng GSornd9 WsTaaS June o9 = 1s1
Neb. Contestee:
drew Smith. who gives Cozad Ne;
on Nov. IA. 1910 file in this office his
duly corroborated application to con-
yoHr sss, 1aa ntrS hs Sd
fer NJ Of ssetiaa s 10. a:fp fowaship Isl 5'tHi Il
a. rlouds Ranse 50 foT wi his sth eopsN b
that said Clyde II. Wagner has
wholly. abandoned, having failed to
to reside upon. improve or cultivate
Of six months Immediately preced-
ing the commencement of this action.
and that all such failures still exist
You are. therefore, further notified
that the said allegations will be
BY yoa Gs and YOUR saa
try will be canceled Hereunder with
out your further right to be heard
appeal. II You fall to file in this office
within twenty days. after the
FOURTH publication of this notice.
oath. specifically meeting and re-
spending to these allegations of con-
test. or If you fail within that time to
have IN ser1sd copy Of P'9e your na
on the said contestant either in per
son or by registered mail. Ii this
service. is made by the delivery of q
copy of your answer to the contes tant
in person. proof OF such service must
be either the said contestants written
the copy. showing the date of its re-
ceipt. or the affidavit of the person
by whom the delivery was made
stating when and where the copy was
delivered: If made by registered mail.
proof Of such service must consist of
the affidavit of the person. by whom
the copy was mailed stating when
and the post office to which it was
mailed. and this affidavit must be
accompanied by the postmaster's re-
ceipt for the letter.
You should state in your answer
the name of the post office to which
you desire future notices to be sent
w. H. POUND. Register.
Date OF first publication, June 20.
1911.
Date of second publication. July 6.
1911.
Date of third publication July IS.
1911.
Date of fourth publication July 90,
1911.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20
Pixies PEAK EXCURSION
With FANCY TRIMMINGS
SET FOR SUNDAY, July 23
Same Low Rate As Last Year, But Better Trip IL
Promised---CrandestT Trip In The Entire Vest
One Day Outing That Bankrupts The English
Language.

returning in time to leave Manitou
about o'clock, arriving in Greeley
at IL p. m.
The rate is the same very attract
i've one which was given us last
year, namely, $3.50 from Greeley
to Pixies Peak and return. Never
before last year was so low rate
made, and to nobody else except the
Tribune has that rate been offered.
The regular rate to the summit and
return from Manitou has always
been So. 1t is that today. There
are no cut rates from Manitou. The
Sunday round trip from Greeley to
Denver is s1.60, and the Sunday
rate to Manitou and return from
Denver is s2.25. Thus the regular
ley to Pixies Peak would amount to
$S.S5. The Tribune's rate of only
$3.50 has been secured because
Manager Sells, of the Pixies Peak
Cog Wheel route wants to work up
business for his road in northern
Colorado, where not one person in
fifty have ever made the trip. To
that end he has repeated last year 8
liberal offer to northern Colorado
people.
For those who want to spend the
day in Manitou instead of making
the trip TO the peak, a rate of $3.50
to Manitou or Colorado Springs has
been secured. They will have all
afternoon to spend in the canons
and at the various attractions that
abound in the vicinity.
| This will be the only Pixies Peak
excursion from northern Colorado
this summer, and possibly the last
one at so low rate. You can make
the entire trip to Manitou in the
same coach, without change of cars.
in the Tribune excursion style
plenty of seats, and an orderly
crowd. Better make up your mind
right now, and keep it made up till
tickets are put on sale.
Remember the rate, $3.50 to
Pixies Peak, $3.50 to Manitou.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20

That Greeley Tribune-Pike's Peak
excursion is set for Sunday, July
%.
Last year, when the Tribune de-
cided upon an excursion from Gree
ley to the summit of Pixies Peak,
returning the same day, it did so
with considerable misgiving. How
ever, the railroad company made
such an alluring rate that the ex-
pertinent was made, and, in spite of
cloudburst between Denver and
Manitou on the return trip, which
delayed the party several hours, the
trip gave so much satisfaction as a
whole, that we are going to repeat
it this month.
Dozens of people have been ask
ing, lately, when are you going TO
have an excursion up Pixies Peak?'
The answer is the first line of this
story. The trip will be over the
Denver-Laramie Route to Utah
Junction, where it will be consoli-
dated with similar excursion leav-
ing Fort Collins and intermediate
points via the Colorado & Southern,
then into the union depot, then over
the Colorado & Southern and Colo
RADIO Midland to Manitou, right up
to the Cog Wheel depot. Here the
first transfer will be made, to the
queer little coaches pushed by
queerer little engines. clear to the
summit of Pixies Peak, 14,10o feet
above sea level.
1t isn't such tiresome trip
either. as it has been arranged this
time. There will be no tediou:
transfer across the Denver freigh
yards. Instead, the Colorado &
Southern will pick up our coaches
without change at 3Sth street, Den
yer, and whisk up right down pas
the union depot without delay. W.
will leave Greeley about $40, ant
at noon should be in Manitou. TAX
ing the afternoon train soon afte
arrival there, the summit will b.
reached, and an hour spent there
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20

oath, specifically meeting and re-
spending to these allegations OF con-
test. or q you fail within that; time to
file in this office due proof that you
have served copy of your answer
on the said contestant either In per-
son or by registered mail. II this
service is made by the delivery OF "A
copy OF your answer to the contestant
In person, proof of such service must
be either the said contestants written
acknowledgment OF his receipt of
the copy, showing the date of its re-
ceipt. or the affidavit of the person
stating when and where the copy was
delivered; II made by registered mall
proof Of such service must consist OF
the affidavit of the person by whom
the copy was mailed stating when
and the post office to which II was
mailed, and this affidavit must be
accompanied by the postma ster's re-
ceipt FOR the letter.
You should state In your answer
the name Of the post office to which
you desire future notices to be sent
w. H. POUND, Register.
Date Of first publication, June 80,
Date OF second publication. July g.,
1911.
Date of third publication July 1s,
1911.
Date of fourth publication July 90,
1911.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20
HOMESTEADERS
COMPLAIN OF
CATTLE LAWS
Stok Runninsl Loose Bother> Them
nut No Relief Is in Sight in
the Courts

Homesteaders are filing COM
plants at the rate of two or three
q day with NJ d. McEniry, chief of
the governments special land
agents in Denver. They state that
their lands are suffering from the
of cattle running at
large on the public domain.
Within the last three months over
200 complaints have been received
at the division headquarters here
asking for relief Mr.. McEniry has
answered the complaints to the ell
feet that their remedy lies in the
state courts. He says there are per-
haps not one out of ten homestead
ers who can afford to fence their
lands, or who do fence them.
A unique problem confronts the
state and federal government in the
agitation of such complaints. The
department of the interior allows
public grazing on government lands.
some of these lands are open to the
and have been filed
upon and developed according to
the law. 1t is a question what rem
edy the complainants have, but Mr.
believes that they have an
action for damages to their prop
erty.
There is a state statute which
a man to fence his lands
to guard against intrusions and
from cattle and wander
ing animals, but the homesteader is
not compelled to do this.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20
Mirrors In Street Cars Story
Brings Funny Results abroad

ever see woman who was content
with one look in the glass? That's
where the trouble will come in.
Some women will want to take down
their hair and put 1t up again be-
fore they leave the platform. 1t
will be impossible for other passen-
gers to get off unless they use the
windows
DO you think it will prevent
them from getting off backward?'
1T will make this difference:
Instead of getting off themselves.
they will be pushed off by women
who are anxious to get at the glass.
Here's one gent that would
hand in his resignation il the COM
pany put mirrors on the rear plat
FORM said the conductor on pay
as-you-enter car of the Third ave-
nue. line. My wife won't give me
chance at the mirror long enough
to shave when I'm home, and she's
only one woman. Just imagine try
ing to manage a dozen who were
fighting to get look. In their
confusion they'd stun powder rags,
hair pins. chewing gum and SMELL
ing salts into thu cash box.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20
STOLEN AUTO
IS LEFT HERE

A man known as C. B. Kugler
mas been arrested at Clinton, Neb..
on the charge OF having stolen an
automobile that was left in a repair
shop in Greeley some time ago. 1t
appears that machine manufac-
tured by the Halliday Motor Com
pany of Streeter, Ill.,, was stolen
from Wichita. Kans., last October.
The man here with the machine
vanished after he had left it to be
repaired.
Sheriff McAfee has notified the
motor company of the arrest and
has had word that representative
of the company is on his way to
Greeley to claim the machine.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20
1CE OF DISSOLUTION
CNVER, LARAMIE AND
HWESTERN RAILWAY
COMPANY.

Rdersigned hereby certify
teting of the stockholders OF
er, Laramie and Northwest
ay Company was held at the
aramie, and State of Wyom-
he 10th day of May, 1911:
meeting was called for the
! dissolving said corpora
due notice of such meeting
TO each and every stock
said company, by printed
iled to each OF them at his
ftoffice address. and notice
eeung was published in the
republican in the City Of
more than thirty days prior
'setng' which notice stated
meeting. was called for the
p dissolving said Corpora
~ appearing that ali the
SAID Corporation were paid.
II had disposed OF All its
that there was no longer
lsltv for its existence. There
tent h at said meeting in per-
os proxy, more than two
All the outstanding stock
Iompany the same was dis
unanimous vote OF all the
represented, THERE.
PlIcE is HEREBY GIVEN
.orporation was on the
u NAY, 1911. duly dissolved.
ETN,,SER. 4, LARAMIE AND
XIV Hsf fERN r ALL W AY
BY c. S. JOHNSON,
|cHAS. FELT,
I,,,,, Secretary,
IIa'Iication in Greeley Trib-
- isii' Last Publication July
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20
MANY ACRES
OF LAND ARE
NOT TAKEN UP
U. S. Land Office Shows More Than
Million Acres in State and
10000 in Weld County

The United States land office had
at the end OF the fiscal year. 1885,
131 acres of land in Colorado which
was unappropriated on that date
and which is open to entry. Ac-
cordlng to figures compiled by
Judge Hugh Taylor there are L.
.2l7.36O acres which have been sur
veyed and 6S,771 acres unsurveyed.
This land is located in sixteen coun-
ties in the state. The acreage in the
various counties is as follows:
Adams county, 1850; Arapahoe,
$500; Boulder, 72,Soo; Clear
Creek, s2,771; Douglas. 5000:
Eagle, 23.4S0: Elbert. 2S.SSO; Gill
son. 337,34o; Jefferson, 40,62O;
Routt, 1850; Summit, 1850: Weld,
4O,32O. Total, 1.2S6.131. Original
homestead applications, act 1889.
742, 1O2.513 acres; original home
stead application, act 1909, 395.
1O6,33S acres; desert land applica-
ton, $50, SO.555 acres; public
sales. Al. 2,95S acres; coal mines.
2,32O acres mineral applications.
81, 1.103 acres; school indemnity
selections. 2, 900 acres; soldiers
additional homestead, Z. APT acres:
timber and stone applications. 21,
2,519 acres: total original applica-
tions. 1,741: total acreage taken up,
3O2,7O2; amount of money deposit
ed to credit of the treasurer of the
United tSates, $l32,72S.57: num-
ber of entries cancelled by relih
Quishments, contests and expfra-
tions, 1850.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20

The story of mirrors in street
cars as a means of insuring women
getting off frontwards has now COW
cred the entire country. The story
first appeared in the Tribune and
came as suggestion advocated by
Superinten dent Hartman OF the
Street Car company. 1t Is taken
seriously in some cities and in its
travels the story has been twisted
to read that the experiment was
success in Greeley.
Muskogee, Okla, actually tried
the plan and the local paper de-
scribes it as follows:
"The first of the mirror safety
devices recently invented by
Greeley, Colo, man was put on
Benson Park car this morning for
a test trip The mirrors were plac-
ed on the platforms at such an
angle that persons stopping TO
glance in them on alighting from
the car would instinctively face for
ward.
"The first woman to board the
car after the mirror had been put
in place was in too much of a hurry
TO glance right or left. She did not
see the mirror at all.
"At Fourth and Broadway one
woman alighted from the car. She
started off the platform. saw the
mirror and stopped short in her
tracks. She patted her hair. strok-
ed her tie and dabbed at her nose
with her powder puff. Then she
swung off the car in the right di-
rection.
At Third and Broadway six wo-
men started to leave the car. The
girl in the lead caught glimpse OF
herself in the mirror. Her nat
tilted to one side She stopped TO
straighten It. The woman behind
pushed forward Her tie was
crooked and she paused to straight
en- her jabot before the mirror
Back of her came woman with
baby. The baby saw the mirror
and straightway wanted to stop and
play with it. Another woman push
ed forth as she glanced in the mir
ror and straightened her hat. isn't
Mr.. Long the nice gentleman.
though, to place those mirrors
where we women cam
+" Step lively ladies' this from
the conductor, caused a general ex-
OduS from the car, WINE lHe SoH-
ductor remarked to mere man
passenger, Those mirrors get re-
suits no doubt. but, gee the women
are slow getting off the car. as 1t
takes them some time to primp.'
The following is a New YORK
special to the Omaha Bee:
Managers and employees of local
traction lines are not greatly I'M
pressed with the plan to install
mirrors on the rear platforms OF
surface cars 'or the purpose OF pre-
venting won IN from getting on
backward. The plan has been
adopted by the street railway COM
pany in Greeley. Colo. the origin
ator of the brilliant idea figuring 1t
out that every woman passenger
will look in the glass to see If her
hat is on straight and will be facing
in the proper direction when she
dismounts from the chariot.
All l can say is that l feel sor-
ry for the Greeley company said
one of the division superintendents
of the Metropolitan Street Railway
system. I'D like to see 1t work out
all right, but 1t won't. If every
woman were content with one look
It would be a fine idea, but did you
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20
DOCTORS KEEN
TO PLAY AGAIN

Swollen with pride over their ac-
on the baseball dia-
mond, the doctors of Greeley are
about the city with chips
on their shoulders eagerly hoping
mat some members OF the legal
lraternity will upset the lumber.
Hereby indicating that the lawyers
VIII play the doctors another game
lt ball any old time that can be ar
fanged.
1t is understood that the lawyers
'laim they were taken at a disad-
in the last game and that
he doctors enlisted the aid of the
contrary to rule 41144 OF
.Ioyle.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20
,so,l,rIoN OF THE
Dr. pliSTSTLE piSSTIL,E COMPANY

70 corporation o,.ll the
rs Of Ian n, organized unaer y, hisS ts
poratlonIi " Colorado. asseinp,eu '.ro.
State q q considering the pro o
rpose ;ry ., said corp0rat,E,u.. .
dissolyi,t,ES corporation N the
office q 9lvaid .I County. state o.
May %, loli, tne 4 Vote se.J Of those
nlmnsosun,,ing. all the csp.sa. y rssn.
id 9 o..pptuporation be disso!vc1; I.s T.
said CO.. 60; ;pIsnt and secretary
ts prssdie ps due notice Of such ata'
bubllsti uu sama as well IN the
I'D fl,e os s" as required BY the
i such u cases made anu '
,.,ore. pursuant to tn, ths sac 10
!es'oatg'c r. oStocE cEhoiders mestank III
"a s.ud md in conformity WIN
brtn' 's',rh S"S cases made and RSo- &
10 ~ hereby given that inc
ice ls ne,. nany Is dissolved.
lttle CU,ra Cnap and the corporate
w ccorrporation hereunso 'aiI ssIHe'
ooth al DAY OF May, A; y, ;i5utaat I'LL
~ " WcMlLLEN. Presaaens'
~ SMYLIE, Secretarrx,s,
,M;s.fion w. H in Greeley weekly
Ene EIngse.;;,n Il, Nv in Greeley Weekly
Ily 81, 1911
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20
Woman Kills Porcupine.

Windsor, judy 13.-Mrs. John
Cable of this town has added to her
reputation as a crack shot by bring
ing down huge porcupine with the
first crack of her rifle. She was one
of a camping party and while the
ladies were left alone the animal
was seen. At first 1t was thought
the animal a small bear in seach OF
something to eat. Considerable
amusement was had here over the
story appearing in a Denver paper
that she had killed q bear.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20
rp,,sTEE's SALE

pachel A, KirkpatFlck'
oss is Denver, COLORADO;
dress ss, 4 Deed OF Trust dated
he' iona and recorded jan
1o, In Book Sl5 az rags DO too'
Eice n, of the Clerk ana re :
weld County, Colorado.
the public Trustee OF the
cannty. y @ the following lana
! TN Weld County, described as
esction Number One ~ IN
Number Three (Sl North o.
mher Sixty-six (66) West or
principal Meridian contain
d,nn 10 the United States
"h Hundred thirty-nine and
ss more or less, in Trust to
"a nromissory notes Of the
NJ ssSe7.00 bearing even
said Trust Deed. payable 70
Of Of Archibald w. Barbour
I'm W. Louden, one. two and
after date as prescribed
INST Deed with interest
the rate OF go payable
kareas, Default has been
Said grautor in said Deed OF
the the performance of Coven-
rondiiions imposed upon her
Fms of said Trust Deed In
a IL rrantor has failed to pay
and interest And Whereas,
holder OF the Indebtedness
d by the said notes has
the undersigned Public
said Weld County. Colo
3ce and demand in writing.
said default and electinE
I the whole debt represented
Notes and interest due and
Ed demanding the sale of
under said Trust Deed.
Aerefore notice is hereby
pursuant to said notice and
hd election and under and
of the authority vested in
| d Trust Deed and the Law.
Patterson, Public Trustee Of
| County, Colorado. will sell
described land for cash at
Elton 10 the NlgneSL DlOOer,
Sst front door of the Court
Greeley, Weld County, Colo
(onday. the Gath day Of July,
h;30 o'clock in the forenoon
brpose OF paving said notes
kst and all the expense of
end viii give to the pur-
|ereof a certificate of pur-
tefor as provided by law.
W. r. PATTERSON.
bstee of Weld County. Colo
It Greeley, Colorado, this
bf June. 1911.
nblieation in the Greeley
|hne %, 1911; last publication
FIJI,