davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
THE CENTENARY OF GREELEY

Go west. young mani" was al
admonition that stimulated adven
turesome men of the eastern state:
half century ago. Hundreds reat
the phrase as command. and trek
ing over the barren plains toward
the Rocky mountains appeared the
vanguard of an army that still i.
pouring into the fertile west. And
Horace Greeley. the eccentric indi-
vidual who uttered this mandate
had such infinite reliance in the pos
sibilities of Colorado that he assist
ed in the formation of the Union
colony which. in 1870. founded the
town OF Greeley. The construction
OF the first irrigation system in this
state then occurred. marking the
genesis of Colorado's agricultural
prosperity.
The centenary OF Horace Greeley
will be commemorated February 3.
Pioneers of Greeley. Colo. who per-
sonally knew this fretful man, will
be the ruling forces in the celebra.
ton. The board of education of
New York City has been endeavor-
ing to induce educational institu-
tons all over the land to set aside
part of that day in honor of the one
time Influential editor That this
should be done In the schools of
Colorado Is apparent because this
state is particularly indebted to
Horace Greeley.
Fifty-two years ago when a be-
spectacled man wearing high boots
and galways jumped from a prairie
vehicle in the streets OF what now is
the city of Denver. his coming was
not considered OF especial signifi-
cance. But this unostentatious and
frequently preoccupied man publish
ed newspaper articles which gave
the first authentic information con-
cerning gold mining in this state
After remaining here several days he
journeyed westward and gained first
hand knowledge of the resources OF
the region which at that time was
considered "a desolate alkali waste"
Returning to New York City b,
boat from the Pacific coast, Horac,
Greeley. by means OF news article,
and editorials in the New Yorl
Tribune. gave an exposition of tn,
west which proved invaluable. H,
advocated the construction Of a rail-
way from the Missouri river to tn
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
NOTICE
In the District ,onn
NJ gH
Ne. .i1-
State OF Colorado,

State OF COlOtduos
County of Weld. j
In the matter OF the peiiup
NJ. Turner for the dpttFMlHa
terests In the lands ana len
william NJ. Kimbley, dtet'ss
The People of the state
To Julia NJ. Turner ,iorm
NJ. Kimblcy). Orville AhltJ
and Ona Grace KimbleN A,u
Trustee of Weld Coun " Do
any and all persons VIE II"
have or claim any right
or interest in the lands, tens
here ditaments OF uiie ~
Kimbley, deceased, VIA on
or the grantees thereof IL
You are hereby notl
3rd day of January a. ~
NJ. Turner filed in tl.ls to1
verified petition praFlN6 - ~
nina ton of the desceui o
ten. ments ard hersdi iellie"
william NJ. Kimbley, dtes9c
a finding. judgment oI otJ
mining the heirs at aW "a
liam NJ, kimbley and W.
which the heirs or Efahtsy
are or were entitled therSSlr,1
said wiIlinm NJ. Kimblgy 1sj
life In the County o. ,S1
of Colorado on or ahout ID
| of August. A. u. 1SHN, l,ar1
sessed of the northeast gt
tion thirty-three, toWiH. 7
range sixty-siN west oi i,S col
4 County of Weld, Statv y, II
gether with contra -.sIry
New Loveland and ~ 81 1ne
and Land Company ~ CqrtI
right. now evidenced p Loa
356. in The Greeley S,tracj
rigation Co.. and rbel
for one water right "a al
and Greeley Reservoir ~ .. anl
guiar the heredltauleii, " ~ an Il
tenances thcreunto sstal
tbe value of said reoi -
rights and appurtenAny,nd
heiorging Is in the SUI, bolj
SJx Thousard t6.Ohu-NV b4
the names OF the allcEeul
wil,iam NJ. Kimbley, d,s' h
,t,ne ~ his death were, a
IuIia NJ Kimbiev, his don2
drew Kimbiev. ard hiS,c ab@
Grace Eimbley. thnt sole
alleged heirs are Wllliani
heirs at law OF s2l NJ 81
lev. deceased. ana W. w. and e
and OF fun age sas 't.imblel
said Orvilie Andre" are mi
Grace Kimhlev W,,,.Ii1blsy
the said Julia NJ. W. ard
one Robert I. TurntI herein
NJ. Turner petitig ,y.srd Cod
Public Trustee OF W n tie
rodo' Is the grantee gt .,,c of
said petitioner by
trust. ..,v IRE
thcr rotined. that ct g1 al I
February. a. u. la' ~
10 O'Clock n. VI s1id
the hearing on the
will he bad ,,o io' desc..i
of determining nv rercii
lands tercmorts nnN N,.imbcs
,ho so,d wil,inm NJ. J" decd
as an % ror Judgment or the
! an" n, "r, 'ru r',,,w srrear froTmn Tmn,ene9
.h.. case cnnv y" Of whlcn.
mnne, /" Which time ,iou Eou j
| or abide the deter
. thereon. bnna
. raid court. at SI,a,tsry, =;
. this 3rd dnv OF SIX M
. (Sigrcd r ,he DisiyY
II BY ELRERT ''
Il Gss. {sssp F. sou,hard:, fr,@el fHrrsel
:! r,rst puhl'cn, ,i." plblIcau1
), Jan. s. 1911: last
1871.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
Dangerous Sport.

First Lady treading newspaper)-
This golf seems to be n very danger
GUS game. Did you see what hap
pened to man named Taylor? He
went into bunker and was In two
when he came out
Second I.ady-IIow dreadful!
"Ies. here are the words: Taylor
getting out In two. Braid secured q
hnlf."
Does it say what happened to the
ether half:"
mo. bur there was worse to follow
According to the report. Taylor then
fell altogether to pieces."-Word Of
Golf.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
Octogenarian Is Dead
tFrom Tuesdays Daily

Jerome Herman died this morn
ing at the hospital. where he has
been for last two weeks. suffering
from heart trouble. Mr.. Herman
came to Greeley year ago last June
to make his home with his daughter,
Mrs. A. NJ. Moore. His health has
been failing this winter and he was
taken seriously i'll three weeks ago.
Mr.. Herman was born in Canada
"a years ago. His wife died four
Years ago. He is survived by one
daughter. Mrs. Moore and a grand
son, George Moore.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
sHIRKING JAIL WORK.
sidwell, the Foreer, Was 4 Champion
at Malneering.


Malingering Is common in Jail, but
surely a case quoted from his own ex-
perience by DIR. Quinton. the late gov
ernor of Holloway. in Crime and
Criminals" is a record. The "heTo'
was violent prisoner who feigned
stiffness of the index finger to avoid
oakum picking. He was so angry
when the finger was forcibly bent
/ that ION returning to his cell he
promptly placed the offending finger
/ In the hinges of his table, which was
attached to the cell wall. and violently
raised the leaf with the result that
the finger was absolutely shattered
and had to be removed"
Another ease even more remarkable
IN Its way was that of the notorious
American criminal Bidwell who was
sentenced to penal servltude for life
in connection with the Bank of Eng
land for-eries
"IIc was in good health on convic-
ticn. but never did any active work.
r'eigning loss of power In his legs. he
lay III i't'i nun Wy " dty anu AhOAA
year TO year, defying all efforts of
persuasion and resisting all unpleasant
coercive measures devised to make him
work. When l saw him ut DartmOOr at
the end Of eight or nine years of his sen
tence long disuse OF his legs had rem
dered him almost cripple. The mus
cles were extremely wasted. and both
hip and knee joints were contracted
in a state of semlfexion. SO that he
lay doubled mp In a bundle. Though
he was examined time after time b,
experts. na one succeeded In discover
Ing any organic disease or any cause
:or his condition other than his owr
firmly expressed determination never
to do days work for the British
government. threat which. believe
he ultimately carried out"
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
sprained Ankle, Dead Horse

Eaton. Jan. 17.-C. w. Craddic,
driver of the City market delivery
wagon, Is suffering from sprained
ankle. and the delivery horse was
shot because of broken ankle. as
the result of runaway in town yes
terday morning. While driving near
the station one side of the shaft
fell. frightening the horse which ran
for one block. when the driver was
thrown out OF the wagon and the
horse fell to the ground with a
broken ankle.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
ANOTHER NEW RAILROAD
LIKELY FOR WELD COUNTY

:. @LaSalle, Jan. 17.-1t is rum :.
:. ored that the Union Pacific VIII :.
=. build line from Deer Trail on :.
:. the Kansas Pacific to LaSalle :.
=. and the through trains with :.
:. passengers from the south ana :.
:. west who are enroute for the :.
:. western coast will run over this :.
:. line and not go to Denver. thus :.
:. saving some little time on the :.
:. through schedule. :.
;. :. =. ;. :. :. = :. :. . :. :. = :. = :. :
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO LEASE
STATE LANDS

Omce OF the state Board OF LanO
Commissioners.
Denver. Colo. Ian. 6. 1911.
Notice Is hereby given that Bruce
G. Eaton, whose postoffice address Is
Eaton. Colo. has made application No.
9145 to lease the following described
School Lands. situate IN Weld County.
Colorado, to wit:
sh OF SwA. Sec. 16. Twp. 6N. r.
66 w.
No other application to lease the
above described lands will be consid-
cred after Feb. 2. 1911.
p. l.. JEFFERSON.
Register State Board Land Commits
sioners.
First publication in Greeley Tribune
jan. -, 1915; last publication Feb. 2
1911,
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
The Importan. Question.

What was the matter with that GUS
tomer"' asked the proprietor OF the
swell restaurant.
When he was through his dinner"
explained the waiter excitedly. ''he
asked for his check. and when gave
1t To him he just simply went crazy"
Put did he pay as he weut?"-
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
NOTICE OF .ppL'C AT'NN TO LEASE
STATE LANDS

ONCE Of the State BOARD Of Land
Commissioners.
Denver. Colo. Dec, % 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Luther
Neirnes, whose postofrice address IL
.ertnnud. Colo. has made aDrlicat tion
No. 9n16 to lease the following de-
scrihed School Lands. situate in Weld
County Colorado to-wit:
t'l OF Sec. is. Twp. 2 N, r. 81 W.
No other implication TO lease the
''hove described lands will be consid :
cred after Jan. -. 1911
r. T.. JEFFERSON,
En"'steT state Board Land Commits.
eoners.
First publication In Greeley Tribune
,".; %. 1910: last publication Jan. Is
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO LEASE
STATE LANDS

once OF the STATE boaru OF Lahu
Commissioners.
Denver. Colo, Jan. 6. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Mrs. NJ.
A. Barry. whose postoffice address is
Greeley, Colo. has made application
No. 9142 to lease the following describ-
ed School Lands. situate in Weld
County. Colorado. to wit:
Wa of NEA Sec. Sc, Twp. N. r.
81 w.
Eh of NwA. Sec. SO. Twp. 6 N. Il.
Ct w.
NWA of SEX, Sec. 36, Twp. s N. f.
81 W.
NEA of SWA, Sec. Sc. Twp. 6 N. r.
i67 w.
No other application to lease the
above described lands will be consid
cred after Feb. ., 1911.
b. L. JEFFERSON.
Register State Board Land Commits
| sioners.
| First publication in Greeley Tribune
Jan. IL. 1911;; last publication Feb. 2.
| 1911.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
All the Difference,

Il understand that the smart set is
snubhins the DE Bucks because they
hnve skeleton In their closet"
Not rt all. The snub Is because tbev
didn't keep 1t there. .''-Clevelaud I.ead.
er
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19

Dated at Greeley. colorado
day of January. \. h, l'll.
w. Il. PATrE1
Public Trustee of Weld Cou'
RADIO.
Chas. f. Southard, A,iornt
First publication To- 4Ae
Tribune Jan. II, 1911 ias' y
Feb. 3. 1911.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19

The defects or the mind. like those Of
the race. grow wogse AS We yrow old.
-Rocheioucs MD.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
NOTICE OF F'NAJ. SETTLEMENT


In the matter OF The
estate of Lizzie Schick,
Deceased.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08
Johnson After Easy Money

glove flourishes best. They say he has
grown fat and. whether it be through
bibulous habits or combination OF
gross living and Incidence, it is a symp-
tom OF going TO seed, .
Woe TO the fighter who wakes stout
and has to be stripped of flesh in order
TO. be brought back to- ring proportions.
The lives of other pugiltstic stars re-
mind us that when the fiat comes off
again something comas with it--m most
cases everything- 1t was SO with sulli-
van at New Orleans and IL was so with
Charley Mitchell at Jacksonville. May
be it was. -that-and other tiangs-Which
allied Jeftries At Reno
4. do mot know whether. johnson is as
Fat as they say. I read one report which
had him forty. pounds overweight. II this
Is true. bill and Johnson has to rid
himself ot,the accumulation, I-wlI wager
that whoever sees him in action on the
occasion of his next appearance in the
ring will say: MY. how he has slowed
up" l hardly think at that there Is
much menace to Johnson's laurels in a
meeting with Langford. As / have al
ready said, ! have a bunch that an un-
derstanding exists in regard to a meet
ing Of the pair, though ! would not 80
so far as to say that a slspstiek has been
agreed upon.
IT could hardly be supposed that John
son and Langford would be foolish
enough to overlook the chance for big
killing the Frawley law affords. The
law In question is regarded as merely a
temporary measure by those most
deeply interested In II and for that mat
ter. they are running it into the ground
already. II is up TO johnson and Lang
ford. through their agents. to announce
something very shortly and l do not
think we will have long TO wait When
the affair comes Off il will not be as
brliseful aud blood despatched as the
Carl Morris-Jim Flynn contest.
Johnson has little to fear from Lang
ford. The latter has done nothing for
quite a while to quiet the suspicion that
he is fading away as a ring terror. But
II johnson has acquired the habit OF
getting tat and has learned TO diserim-
mate between the tastes Of the various
brands Of London gin, there is a husky
white man developing somewhere VINO
will pound him out OF the champion
ship corral within a year or two.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08
THE DANGER OF
RHEUMATISM

The danger of Rheumatism Is
In temporizing in the treatment, or
failing to realize the powerful nature
of the trouble. If the blood is allowed
to remain infected with uric acid,
Rheumatism soon becomes chronic,
and then If not checked it sometimes
makes complete physical wrecks OF
its victims by permanently stitching
the joints and seriously interfering
with the bodily nerve force. Exter.
nal applications will often Temporal
Tily relieve Rheumatic pains, but do
not reach the blood, where the cause
Is located, and to depend entirely
upon such treatment Is a very dan
gerous thing to do. S. S. S. cures
Rheumatism by removing every par
ticle OF the cause and purifying the
blood. II filters out of the circulation
every trace of the sour, inhammatory
matter, cools the acid-heated nerves,
causes a natural and healthy nourish-
ment through the blood to all
muscles, joints and bones, and per-
fectly cures Rheumatism in all its
forms. S. S. s. does this great work
because it is the greatest of ll.blood
purifiers, acting directly on the
source of disease. Our special book
on Rheumatism and any medical adj
vice will sent free to all who write.
S. S. S. is for sale at drug stores.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Ga.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08
on w. W.. NAUGHToN.


SAN FRANCISCO. oct, Ills Jack
Johnson broke?
English Mrs Grundy says he. is. Ameri-
can Nanny Johnson says ne is. not-that
he has $4,000 tied up in stocks or bonds,
or in some manner that savors OF cold
storage. .-.----. -.--.. -.-..
Jack, according to his mother. has. the
knack Of making expenses as he. goes
along II hard pressed be Is likely enough
10 pawn a motor car or bunch of dia-
nonds, but when doing so he is merely
temporarily embarrassed. He'll strike a.
rich again presently and will \ never
never, never encroaeh upon his next egg
( Nanny johnson may know what she
is talking about. Jack was never very
much OF a spender while in this country
and there is, no particular, reason to think
that he has changed. When | say he was
not much OF a spender, l mean he had
nothing in common with old Peter Jack
son and a dozen other champions and
near champions can recall. Peter
loved to treat his friends. Johnson be-
lleVes in pouring alterations into him
self No one ever heard of a crowd
making merry at Lil Artha's expense
OF course. men change and II may be
that the gay life of London and Paris
has crept into Jacks blood, He has an
expensive habit to begin with--the auto
mobile craze-and that Is a direction In
which he cannot very we'll pursue his
customary policy OF making someone else
foot the bills II In addition he is tread
ing the primrose path, as rumor has IL,
and is holding with his fast living EHglisll
friends, IL would be easy enough 20 figure
him tight hauled for ready money.
IL the financial stringency In Johnson's
case Is as reported, 1t must be quite a
shock to have his bout with Bombardier
Wells killed off by a combination OF pop
u1ar sentiment and legal process at the
eleventh hour. Jack was 10 have had
$4,000 cold cash for his share OF the
piunder. and that meant whole lot OF
auto trips and wine parties
by Johnson's actions in the near flu
ture some idea as to his circumstances
should be gained II the so with Wells
is permanently Oft he will soon be look
ms for ring engagements.
His nose will lead him 10 New York
az surely as the sun shines. for there Is
where a big gate" awaits Jack Johnson
and Sam LanEford. And unless all signs
are misleading a thorough understand
Ing exists already as 10 the way the
loot Is to be divided when the oolored
heavies get together.
Il is we'll for Johnson, probably, that
these are the nights OF short bouts and
mo DECISIONS where sthe sport OF tire
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08

Tor StoNall to step back into the rant. ana
PIE. OF players next season. after showing
such GOOD work as a manager
Hai Chase deserves another chance,
Although he did not place the Yankees
rs hlsh as they finished last season. the
circumstances must be given oonsidera.
uon - Chase has been - unfortunate, TO
nave a crippled department throuEhout
the season. One week IL would, he ths
outtield that was dlsarranged, the next
the tnfield would be out Of gear tbs
following fortnight the pitching ~stafS
would not be in working order, and then
the baokstopping staff would fall behino
" JUS work The Yankees have been vic.
tlms OF fate all through the eampaign.
They have had every one OF their stars
on the hospital hst-snd at time when
'he stars services were most required
IL Is inttmated by those who profess 10
Know that John CAMEL will return 20 the
plg show next season and that he will
pilot the Yankees. GanSel's success viii
the Rochester team OF the Eastern league
pas made him a probability for a berth AS
manager In the bigger circuit. but IL Is
unlikely that he win replace Chase.
me other four managers, Hugh Duffy
Patsy Donovan, Bobby Wallace and
Jimmy MeAleer are uncertain OF their
JOBS MeAleer quite the managership OF
the Washington team 20 direct the AZ.
FAIRS Of the Boston Red soN. OF which
team he issnow half owner. George Nc.
hf'de has been mentioned to succeed
MeAleer Duffy win probably lose his
position as manager ofNthe White sox
10 be replaced by Harry Lord or James
Callahan Duffy has been away from
the team frequently this year on soou,
duty and this gives rise 70 the rumor
that the present season will be his last
as general manager OF he chicaec
American league forces.
IL is certainty that Patsy Donovan
viii lose his job with the Red sox. Hi,
probable successor has not been named
as yet Rhoderick Wallace may NOT h,
retained As the Browns director. in-ehief
Il all depends ON how owner Robert
Hedges feels az the time he makes M,
selection. Hedges thinks Wallace Is !
good manager, but whether or not n,
VII hold onto him, is not known.
II looks as II only two manasers IN
the National league will be sent TO IN,
suiuotine after this season, They ar,
Fred rennsS and Clark Griffith, respec
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08
Next Years Managers

In the American league there are Soplys
two managers who are reasonably GER
tain to retain their posts. They, are
Hughey Jennings and Connie Mack, the
shrewd managers Of the Detroit and
Philadelphia teams. respectively Mack
the ball taotician OF the worlds cham
pions, has threatened TO retire from the
game within year or two. II lie said
that II the Athletics win Atheilsll worlds
series. Mack win step down from his
pedestal az the end Of this season. But
II Is hardly likely that Cornelius will do
such an act, for he is too clever leader
70 drop out OF the pastime so soon.
Mack is acknowledged to be the peer
OF managers there are only one OF two
Others who can hold candle TO him or
can be placed in his class Neither
Mack nor Jennings has g binding con-
tract, but IL Is safe 20 assume that both
will attach their John Haneooks TO a
contract calling for their services for a
term Of years when tho current season
is over
There are couple OF other managers
in the American league who may hold
onto their positions for awhile longer
How Ions they will citing 10 the honor
able task depends entirely upon their
success al the outset OF next season.
The two who may be given another
chance 20 prove their ability are George
stoyall and Hal Chase.
stoyail faces the most tiekhsh propos,.
ton ever presented in base ball. He TEN.
porarily replaced Deacon Jim when the
latter resigned early In the season, and
pulled the team out OF the ruck. putting
II into the first division. From a medic.
ere aggregation stovali has made IN,
Maps a team 10 be feared and Judging
from the pace the cievelanders have set
IN the last two months they should be
pennant contenders next season. Stovalrs
good work warrants another trial AZ the
helm OF the Maps he should even be
given contract calling for him 10 man.
age only. But a disquieting rumor hobs
up, which makes Harry Davis. the vet.
eran captain and first baseman OF the
Athietics, manager Of the team next sea.
son Reports have It that Davis signed
some time aso 10 lead the Maps next
season-that he signed before Stovar
showed his latest ability az a manager
would Indeed be an unpleasant thine
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08
Sport Curtailed
Among the Minor
Yale Athletes

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct MAN
ayers of minor athletic teams at Yale
are rather wrathy over the fact that the
out-of-town trips this year will be few
and far between. Already the announce
ment is made that the faculty is opposed
TO the plan to allow the basket ball and
hockey teams to make trips extending
over the Christmas holidays this year
The faculty also is going to put an end
to the usual midweek trip of the hockey
team to this city for practice. When
the managers submit their schedules
strictly for approval the list of dates
must be placed before the dean of the
college and the director of the scientific
school Since the faculty intends to cur
tail the sport in this direction II Is
thought that the managers will give their
schedules considerable attention before
they submit them for final approval The
hockey and basket ball managers de-
clare that the proposed reduction will
produce a deficit in each of the sports
considered.
The swimming team shows that they
have excellent contests in the new Car.
negie pool, and al that is asked Is q
rcsentatives TO the intercollegiate indi-
schedule of three. contests away from
New Haven with permission to send rep
vidual championships. The Intercol-
legiate Swimming association includes
Columbia, College of the City of New
York, Cornell, Pennsylvania, Princeton
and Yale. The contests have been WEI
conducted and there is perfect harmony
within the association
Managers of all minor sports emphasize
the necessity of out of-town contests for
financial reasons it being impossible to
maintain the various sports on the pro-
ceeds of home games.
The basket ball management has made
no plea for an increased schedule and
five out-of-town contests will remain the
limit allowed this sport. After Weighing
the arguments advanced by the man
ayers of the other minor sports the au-
thorities have granted the following re-
vlsed schedule:
Basket Ball-Five out-of-town con
tests.
Hockey--F'ive out-of-town contests
with the elimination of all practice out
side of New Haven except on Saturday
Gymnastics-Five out-of town engage
ments, including the Intercollegiate.
Swimming-Three out-of-town con-
tests, with permission to send represent
atives to the intercollegiate individual
championships.