davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-03-24
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G0SSzRTA

The crop of ball players from the NH
nors is getting SO scarce each year
that some new way has to be devised
for getting recruits.
Battling Nelson announces he will
fight again within sFxty days." Why
Bat is going to keep Che fans waiting
so long is mystery,
Digger Stanley is disappointed over
his reception in America, he says.
Considering his two fights it was rath-
er chilly, to say the least
Manager Connie Mack has sold Pat
Donohue, whom he secured from the
Boston Red Sox, las. year, to Mem
phis, in the Southern league.
Joe Cantillon has offered a wager
that he will tame RUDE Waddell. He
ought to get big odds, as RUDE has
worked under many magnates.
1t is good thing that baseball
keeps Ban Johnson and Charlie Comis-
key busy seven months in the year, or
there wouldn't be any fish left.
President John I. Taylor will use
iris Speaker at first base if he finds
no youngster who is capable of hold
ing down Jake Stahl's cid position.
American bred, dogs won over the
foreign rivals at the kennel exhibition
in New York. This was a wonderful
triumph that will be n0ticed-in New
York.
Hofman's holdout did not last as
long as the ordinary players. If he
had started to hold OUT little sooner
he would have had lot more adyer.
Using
Wouldn't it be in order to wait a bit
before handing the ne@ flag to the
Athletics? There is fresh season
coming along aud baseball dope often
goes awry.
Merchants of Jacksonville, Fla,
say business there has been utterly
demoralized by the vampires of the
turf who masquerade under the name
of sport
Addie Joss is SWISS Bender an In.
dian, Walter Johnson q Swede, Walsh
an Irishman, Reulbach a German
Mathewson Scot and Coombs an
American.
Jim Delahanty has sent out a strenu
Gus kick about the way bis name has
been misspelled by so many scribes
1t is not Delehanty, bus there are two
as to the right spelling.
Keep your old book of football rules
and go on studying them until next
sall. The code will be the same next
season and few months study may
give you an inkling Of srhat the game
is like.
Al kaufman knocked out Jim Flynn
in nine rounds on August %, 1908
Here is chance for Carl Morris To
shine as brighter "hope" than the
man who sold himself for three years
for $4,000.
Mike Mitchell is working out in
Jacksonville, Fla, Manager Griffith sent
him uniform. Mike is quite successful
beating the races" However he
thinks he can make more money play
ing ball this summer.
Southpaw Karger and Irving Youns
were discarded by National league
clubs and put In time In the minors be
fore being given a chance to CONT
back and show as members of the Rec
Sox and White Sox that they possessed
big league stux
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-03-24

will engage in exhibition matches
there.
Not only did the Chicago stereo-
typer capture the title in a decisive
manner, defeating former National
Champion Ferdinand Poggenburg, 400
to 294, but he achieved the best grand
average mark of the tourney, IL 1852.
which is distinction tournament
winners always like to have. "Pog-
gle" takes second prize and two
minor awards for best individual
average. trifle over 16, and high
run, 105 points.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-03-24
CUE TITLE GOES TO C0NKLIN
Representative of Illinois Athletic
Club Carries Off First Honors
in Billiard Tournament.

Charles F. Conklin, member of the
I. A. C. in Chicago, winner Of the
worlds 1872 balkline championship
for amateurs in the concluding match
at the Liederkranz club the other
night and national amateur champion
in 1905; has returned to Chicago. He
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-03-24
Girls PLAY Hockey.

Girls play strenuous game of hook.
ey in Australia. In recent game he.
tween the Waratah and Thistle clubs.
the casualties were one finger broken
and another severely crushed, an eye
blackened and face irretrievably dam
aged, knee bruised and shin cut go
badly that the blood saturated boot.
several mouths cut and number Of
Bhins sliced through shin pads.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-03-24
"Kid" Mccoy Demonstration.

'K;d" Mccoy bobbed up at Philadel
phia the other day as a demonstrator
IN local department store. He Is
demonstrating an athletic "consump-
ton cure" and stands in the auditori-
UNI Of the store four hours every day
endeavoring 70 persuade patrons that
he Is In the employ Of the concern.
which has an absolute cure for tuber-
culosis.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-03-24

believe that after "a hours have
elapsed you will hear very little more
of any betting syndicate
1t has been learned through persons
given as reference that the syndicate
is located in Newport, KY, and is
headed by Louisville (Ky) man well
known on the race tracks throughout
the country.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-03-24
Opinions in Formative state.

What are your exact views on tar
iff revision?"
ct can't say as yet" replied Sena-
tor Sorghum. IF you want advance
information on that subject, you will
have to go out and interview my more
influential constituents"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-03-24
Distinctions,

ibid you say that actress had 9 bad
temper?"'
mo-" replied the manager. I'VE
used to call it a bad temper, but now
her salary has become so large chat
we have to refer to II as Temporal
ment."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-03-24

$4,000 Stallion Going to Russia.
Allan Winter (2:061s), the trotting
stallion which in 1908 was sold to
Louis Winans of England for $4,000,
has been purchased by Frank Cation
for one of his patrons in Moscow,
Russia. The purchase price was not
made public.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-03-24
After a aIa Haul.

'Blinks used to be daft on the sub
ject Of buried treasure. What's he
up to nowf"
Hes got up an expedition to Asia
Minor to try to find the place whore
Methuselah stored his birthday pres
Oo<z.s
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-03-24
The Modern Child.

"My little dear, are you crying be-
cause yoar doll is stuffed with saw
dust?"
mo, sir. I'm crying because they
found the lace my mamma was trying
to smuggle in on her."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-03-24
KERMIT ROOSEVELT A RUNNER
Son of Former President Completes In
1,oo0-Yard Run at Boston, Fin
ishing Near End.

Kermit Roosevelt, son Of the ex-
president, without running number, un-
announced and not appearing in the
program, competed in the 1,O00-yard
run at the annual winter carnival of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-03-24
Eternal Echoes.

do you think that your speeches
will echo down the corridors OF
timer"
1T don't know about that" replied
the energetic statesman, ''but I'm sure
some Of my comic anecdotes will con-
tinue to do So"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-03-24
The Reason.

your wife tells me that you al
ways give way to her in an argu-
ment"
Eyes"
"Is she always right"
'No, but she's always present"
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
liz RFCIIN ON HENRYLYN
|AIISnNfI III THROUGH GREAT DIVIDE

of water will be annually obtained
Through the tunnel.
The contractors have built LOCO
feet of road on the mountain side
and perfected eleven miles of road
from Empire to the tunnel mouth in
order to transport their machinery
for boring the mountain.
The area to be irrigated Is 1O9,-
675 acres, lying along Kiowa creek,
Hudson and vicinity. The builders
are confident OF an ample supply of
water from the Grand river and
Fother streams tapped by their
bitches.
The original bonded Indebtedness
OF the Henrylyn irrigation district
was $4.387.00O. of which $3,49O,-
900 worth of bonds were spent for
construction Of reservoirs, rights to
tuse part of the reservoir capacity of
Barr and other lakes belonging to
the Standley irrigation system.
The Henrylyn district has now on
hand, it is said, $4,000 in bonds
with which to carry on its projects
for irrigation. c. NJ. Ireland is
president, Charles F. Tew is coun-
eel, and the directors are F. A. Hen
sley, A. J. Stybr and c. NJ Ireland.
All farmers in the district hold
bonds.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26

DISCOVER SON
FOR A MOTHER
Albert Garvey Found Through the
Stories Printed In Tribune When
Mother Was Dying

Albert Garvey, for whom an in
Quiry came from dying sister in
the east some weeks ago, has been
located in Montrose county and will
no doubt soon be with his relatives.
A letter came to Sheriff McAfee
. few weeks ago from Guy Bates of
Kansas City, stating that his
mother, who had not long to live,
was grieving for her brother. AL
Garvey, who was in Greeley the last
time she heard from him, which
was 20 years ago.
Garvey was cowboy and rode
the range with MIR. McAfee and the
circumstances of his leaving were
remembered distinctly by the sher-
IL. In an alteration Garvey had
killed the cook of the roundup
where he was employed and was ac-
quilted at the trial for the murder.
which was committed twenty years
ago. Shortly after the trial Garvey
disappeared and had never been
heard from in this section since.
Garvey wrote from Uranium, in
Nontrose county, stating that the
newspaper story that he was want
I'd by relatives had reached him and
that he wanted the address of the
parties. Garvey's letter was for
wArded to the nephew who had
written and 1t is probable that a
happy reunion will soon take place.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
Expects to Live Here

Mrs. f. f. Sumner and daughter.
Ruth, who came to Greeley Thurs
day morning bringing the body of
her husband for burial, returned to
Denver in the evening and will go
from there to her home in Brecken-
ridge Mrs. Sumner was accom-
panied by Mrs w ri. Brown of
Denver Mr. Sumner died last
March in breckenridge. Alr. and
Mrs. Sumner formerly lived in Gree
ley. leaving here thirteen years ago.
They still have PROPERTY here and
Mrs Sumner now expects to re-
turn soon with her two children to
make her home here.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
RhNCHMENS BROTHERHOOD
ORGANIZED BY S. |. ". MEN

At recent meeting of the men
in the neighborhood of the wide
awake S. l.. w. ranch church an Or
ganization was perfected that is to
be called the "Ranchmen' Brother
hood. 1t is farmers club and
more. Rev. J. E. Lynn, pastor OF
the s. L. w. church was elected
president OF the organization.
The first meeting will be held on
Friday evening, October 27, at I:So
o'clock and will be addressed by
Prof e, b. House of the Fort COL
Inns State Agricultural college.
A committee of men will serve
free of charge, refreshments. such
as men can prepare, after the iect-
ure and short social time Will be
enjoyed. The meetings OF the
brotherhood will be held the last
Friday evening of each month dur
ing the fall and winter and a series
OF free lectures on farm topics by
members OF the Agricultural college
will be offered. The ladies are III
ways invited to the meetings and ~
is hoped that the people for good
many miles around in each direction
of the church will become members
OF the Brotherhood.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
The Salvation Army

Major and Mrs. Waite of Denver,
who are the Army's Y. p. secretaries
for the Intermountain region, are
visiting the local branch OF the
Salvation Army for the special pur-
pose of organizing the work among
the young people. On Saturday
evening at O'Clock Major Waite,
better known to the youngsters as
"Uncle Frank. will conduct "Ho-
sanna Musicale and all day on Sun
day the major and his wife will hold
special services in the army hall on
Seventh street.
The Salvation Army relief store,-
which was recently opened at 614
Ninth avenue, is proving quite
boon to the deserving poor of our
community and during the past
week not less than 230 garments
have been distributed.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26

Denver, Oct 20.-E. B. Field.
president of the Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph company,
has made public the special report
of the stockholders promised them
at the time of the merger of the
Colorado Telephone company, the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company and the Tri-State Tele-
phone and Telegraph company, into
the Mountain States Telephone and
! Telegraph company, during July.
In financial circles the report fs
commented upon as being the most
openly frank statement of the IL
nancial condition of his company.
his present policy and future plans,
ever given to the public by cor
poration head. However, it is said
by those interested in financial az
fairs that President Field has pur-
sued this method for years, me-
thod in many respects unique among
those employed by the larger pub
lie utilities.
President Field recites brief
history of each of the merged com
panies, and out of this he deduces
what seems to be the logical rea-
sons for combining the several com
panies both from the standpoint OF
economic operation and administra-
tion, and from the standpoint OF
more efficient and universal service
to the people of this entire mountain
region.
The report includes balance
sheet showing the result of the first
months business, August, to which
Mr.. Field points with considerable
pride. 1t shows that notwith-
standing the expense of maintaining
a duplicate executive force, and an
abnormal expense for clerical needs
in combining the accounting systems
of the several companies, the first
months earnings not only met the
actual dividend requirement, but
they yielded a safe margin over and
above that figure.
Having thus justified the merger
from the standpoint of the share
holders, President Field refers to
trip of inspection which he recently
made through the states served by
his company He says that through
out Utah, Idaho, Wyoming and Mon
tana there are communities clamor-
ing for telephone service; that he
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
PRESBYTER|ANS
BRING F0RT|ETH
MEETING TO END
Joint Meeting Closes Successful ses-
sion in Observation-Disclosures of
for Their Homes

Leaving the choice of the next
meeting place to the executive COM
mittee the F'ortieth annual meeting
of the Presbyterian Synod OF Colo
RADIO adjourned after the evening
session Thursday.
1t was announced that two inVi-
tations for the next synod had been
extended but the decision of the
meeting place will not be made for
several weeks.
A union meeting of the mission
airy societies and the synod was held
Thursday evening when two Of the
most stirring and rousing addresses
of t. convention were given.
Mrs. ]. Gildersleeve gave the first
address. Mrs. Gildersleeve is the
associate secretary Of the woman's
board Of home missions and is en-
thused with her work. She is from
New York City. Rev. John F. Car
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
ANSWER 1T HONESTLY
Arc the Statements of Greeley Citt-
xens Not More Reliable Than
Those Of Utter Strangers?

Arc the 6tRlAMlb6nN OA uHcVscy SAsS
xens Not More Reliable Than
Those Of Utter Strangers?
This is a vital question.
1t 10 fraught with interest to
Greeley.
II permits of only one answer.
It cannot be evaded or ignored.
A Greeley citizen speaks here.
Speaks for the welfare of Greeley
A citizens statement is reliable.
An utter strangers doubtful.
Home proof is the best proof.
August Anderson. 1926 Thir-
teenth street, Greeley, Colo, says:
II hold as high an opinion OF
Doan's Kidney Pills today as when
publicly recommended them in
September 1906 l was subject to
attacks of backache for long time
and ! was convinced that this
trouble was caused by disordered
Kidneys. When Doan's Kidney
Pills were brought to my attention,
/ procured supply at the Gilbert
Drug Co. and the great relief l OBJ
tanned from their use convinced me
OF their value 1t is nearly year
since last had occasion to use
Doan's Kidney Pills and during
that time l have been in good
health"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. FosterMilburn Co., Buffaio'
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan s.
and take no other.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
A Brand New Railroad

The COLORADO & SOUTHERN
RAILWAY announces the compile
ton of its line into Cheyenne, Wy
oming, and the Inauguration of
passenger train service between tho
Colorado and Wyoming Capitols.
effective Sunday, october 18th.
For the present there will be but
one passenger train daily between
Fort Collins and Cheyenne. This
train will leave Fort Collins at
3:15 P. M. Daily. and reach Chey-
enne at 5:15 P. M. Leave Chey-
enne at 700 A. M. Southbound
connection will be made at Fort
Collins with train from that point
at 9:O5 A. M. arriving in Denver at
1905 Noon. From Denver the
train leaving at 1880 Noon will
connect with the Cheyenne train at.
Fort Collins.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
President OF Telephone
Company Makes Report

was impressed with the necessity of
meeting these needs, and that he
was assured of the cooperation of
sound, conservative, financial men
along those lines. He therefore con-
cludes:
"Our company has its duty to
the public coordinate with its OBJ
legations to the investor, and it 10
to carry out this duty that l have
recommended the issue and sale OF
$2,0OO,000 of our treasury stock for
the purpose of meeting these de-
mands for additional service and
my recommendations have been en-
dorsed by your directors.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
Mothers, Circle Meets

The Mothers Circle of the North
ward met Thursday afternoon
80 the school building. The pro
ram consisted of an interesting
paper by Mrs. Onward Luper on
How Teachers Help Mothers, and
low Mothers Help schools This
was followed by talks by the moth
ers. The meetings of this circle Will
be held at $3.50 O'Clock on the third
Friday in each month at the school
All mothers OF the emil
dren in school and others interest
ed in the work are invited to at
end. The subject of the next
meeting, November II, will be
What Shall We do With Notory
and Sensory Children.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26

=, a tunnel 14'72o
s,seb y, the Continental
s'1ons ,anss pass, hfty-hve
r.nyer, began today
penn W, cost about $780,.
y viii viii flow flow through i
= !a',,.ms .',s fork OF the Grand ana
illla~Sc Cedar creek ana
Ess, Issnes s't to reservoirs .
..1th ,di'ti Of Denysr' ;r Goo. n,xh
q v,ds. IlIs Its face is solid Did
.s,ue s drills and 40 per
4. ss',rn will be used in drill
.t,dsil aS land owners in the
..,s.tion snu district bonded 90
t,',t',4 ~ At $40 an ecr acre u to vs3 40
~, ~ work in order to wei
k...a that the work will
'ua two years, bat the con-
McIlwee & Sons, are
=, ne contract three years
4. construction. III,
miles of bitches Will
.atsr on the western
J. Roc Pockies aud carry 1t to
1 400 NVls feet long through a
Four .pur to the main tunnel; mel:
III W, and nineteen acre-feet
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
TAX ON SUGAR
PAID BY POOR

New York, Oct. 17.-"The tariff
on raw sugar taxes a man who
works for wage of 81 a day as
much as it taxes Astor or Morgan
or Rockefeller" said John Arbuckle
the sugar refiner, before sailing for
Europe "All import duties on raw
sugar are most wicked tax on
food necessity of all the people.
'"rhe poor man uses as much as
the rich man. For every pound OF
suesr. going into the household al
90 cents II disregard the abnorm
al price lately prevailing the gov
ernment exacts 1855 cents, or al
most one-third of the total price
The price paid by New York rein
ers for raw sugar is 2.4O cents, and
this, with the duty, makes the cost
Of sugar to wholesalers about 4.9O
Gsnts per pound.
If, as someone has said, sugar
is the comfort of old age and the
delight of youth. Uncle Sam is en-
aged in taking candy from the
which is the height OF
The duty on raw sugar
is 78@per cent of its value, on cnam-
pagne 20, on automobiles As, on
furs SO and on diamonds 10 per
cent. The duty that the United
states exacts holds up the price OF
the beet sugar as we'll. for the gem
,lemen who are manufacturing beet
sugar exact from the public every
emmy they can get. The beet SUI
gar manufacturers state that they
can produce beet sugar at " to 3
ranfa nor mound They sell 1t at D
10 I cents.
The saving to the American
Deople on the sugar consumed last
year, II the tax were removed, would
mount to almost $3.50, 700 .O0O.'
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
LIBRARY GETS
list OF BOOKS

Books added to the Greleey pub
lie library from August 1 to October
/. 1911:
Fiction
Abbott, Molly Make-Believe.
Barclay, The Rosary.
Barber, Britz of Headquarters.
Bindloss, Lorimer Of the North
west.
Comfort, She Buildeth Her House.
Dillon. Miss Livingston's Com
panion.
Farnol, Broad Highway.
Galsworthy. The Patrician.
Garland, Main-traveled Roads.
Ironside, Forged in Strong Fire.
Lutz. Dawn Of the Morning.
Leblanc, S13.
London, Turning Daylight.
...cCutcheon, What's-his-name.
milford. Bar 20 Days.
Oppenheim, Master Mummer.
Paine, Story Of Martin Coe.
Parrish, Love Under Fire.
Paternoster, Lady of the sue
Motor.
Pearce, Love Besieged.
Sharts, The Vintage.
Sousa, Pipetown Sandy.
Spearman, Robert Kimberly,
stafford, When Cattle Kingoom
Fell.
stephens, Soldier of Valley Forge
Tracy. Captain of the Kansas
Trent, The Vow.
Walk, Silver Blade.
Watts, The Legacy.
Whitson, Justin Wingate Ranch-
man.
Williamson, Golden Silence.
Wilson. Land Chalmers.
Noa-Action
Elwood, Sociology and Mooefu
Social Problems.
Enock, Mexico.
Grinnell, Trails Of the Pathtno-
ers.
Grosset, Marvels Beyond Science
Hinsdale, Art of Study.
johnson, What to do at Recess.
Moses, Government OF the uniteo
Moulton, Short Introduction to
the Literature of the Bible.
Newton, Introduction TO tns
Chemistry of Paints. ,.,.
Platt, Stories of the Scotnsu
Border.
pollard, Their Day in Court,
Salisbury, Theory of Teaching aDU
Elementary Psychology.
sherman, Chemistry of Fooa anu
Nutrition. pj,-
VanDyke, How to Judge PIC
ture. p.r-
VsnDyke. Readers Guide to Fe'-
iodical Literature 10000.
Juvenile
Barbour, Teammates
Bartlett, Forest Castaways
Burnett, Secret Garden.
Douglas, Helen Grants hsfNee'
Year.
Grey, Young Pitcher.
Hill, Harmony Hall.
KaIer, Boy Scouts in the Nam"
Woods. 80,
Paine, Wrecking Master.
Warde, Betty Wales Decides
Allen. Industrial Studies, uhi'0N
States. Nr,,v4
Garfield, What Shall We Do NOW
Dawson, Book of Frolics Tor j"
Occasions. nova
Hall, Handicraft for Handy BOY
Humphreys (EdO. Boys stor9 "
Zubulon M. Pike. .,,-
Morgan, Wireless Telegraph w"
struction for Amateurs.
Morgan. Jack Frost Jingles'
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
DEAFNESS CANNOT DE CURED


by local applications. as they CANNOT
Zach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There Is only one way TO cure aeaa
rnss and that is by constitutional
NEEDLES. Deafness is caused by an
In iamed condition Of the mucous IN,
ing of the Eustachian Tube. Wneh
ing sound or imperfect hearing, and
When 1t is entirely closed. Deafness Is
the result. and unless the inhamma,
ion can be taken out and this tupe
restored to its normal condition, hear
ing viii be destroyed forever; nine
ca ses out of ten are caused by catarrh'
which is nothing but an Unnamed eo"
alton of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars hs'
for any case OF Deafness tcausen pN
catarrh) that cannot be cured ny fn.'
CatArrh Cure. Send for circulars free
Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. price 7bc.
Take Halls Family Pills for co"s'
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
~ Brand New Railroad

svyLohADO & SOUTHERN
a. a.. announces the compile
,s . hhe into Cheyenne, wy
sna the Inauguration Of
train service between the
and Wyoming Capitol.
a. sunday, October 18th.
ae present there will be but
,1,,us Iuaser train daily between
M nins and Cheyenne. This
N u leave Fort Collins 1t
s.,l A. Daily, and reach Chey-
S,io 7.no +. NJ. Leave Chey-
Eor Ivy W., A. NJ. Southbound
uI s.i,N WIN be made at Fort
''n train from that point
M NJ M' arriving in Denver at
eav,, won From Denver the
Ivihg uith at 1890 Noon will
bllina n,.n the Cheyenne train at
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26

You are not experimenting on
yourself when you take Chamber
AIMS Cough Remedy for a cold as
mat preparation has won its great
eputation and extensive sale by Its
cures of colds, and can
always be depended upon. 1t IS
valuable for adults ana
children and may be given to young
ahildren with implicit confidence as
Il contains no harmful drug. SOLD
hE all dealers