davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-06
CARR BuRprTrg COLLEGE

Conservatory Music. Art Expression.
Ideal home aud School for Daughters only;
Health giving water, climate mild; the 10.
cation, water, climate make . HEALTH
RESORT Address.
Dr. j. II. Hooper, Sec. Sherman, Texas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-06

Federal court IN New York hOs Just assessed law
breaker Of lhc trust variety $4,000 Those New York
courts should look out they win fan under the ICON.
nscatory' provisions Of tho Gro'scup decision reversing
Judge Lands celebrated y-nlnc- -muon-dular fine
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-06

Preparatory ana fun commercial
courses. Thorough practical instruc-
uon. Experienced teachers. Good
boarding Accommodations. Forty-fifth
year begins September bth. For pros
pectus address S. Joseph Commercial
College, st. Joseph. Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-06
..'sf'. .:'..sl.':.. ....ss...s.s.
SJNfE PRESS COMMENTS
on WHAT CRUCL DID.
>. ..-.-..-..-.-....-............I. ..

= believe thsi eTty s-t .-E'.-e
s... ~ re-s met b. -Es ;.E
.1y O. .mgr-s.Er--rt ~ 90. z-- o.
decree. am comm -.-- BIS =--'s--r
20 -t- .-gr.so-u+r- -- -rE
FEat ny conscience '-..s me should
ts -r-s- and Rad -l.sa- .- fs ~
ta; had done trG l-- -- r.e
20 ~r -z :.a1 90 have ..- -al-
ia,c- --- aT1.--s- -. e.a-. citizen
.: 'r.s --.F-rs+
LEE CErr- Govern
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-06

CI.t- "a CiJ Hary " --Att
LtFrl Day htsu o.
g. rrf- .tI- H.r.- SfsI
Gag. l. s4ttr GU Atrt
o. -. 30 assa o..
Ntt--- ga y g Es-ry ts.
q. asut o. att-.-sl -.st-
l.El-E hFut ~
Dsirat Zlez- Gtig - l. A.
HEus c.
F.tus.Fg "a - pa Stst
lra ga-y
ks-. .t.t TtEz- W-fa. Hsvt
'- gtcy
Ns-.i.L C1l- ~ s-ty
l.f,sf Esst -.G-L 4sls. -
rt.. ~ ga
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-06
The State University Preparatory School

Is by in University
N nyeray O. our NJ
F p nd a
In Eng
Manual Train y
nd T4cub -na @ IN
modem MEmg and manu- nn courses he Ia al
L
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-06

Democratic exchange AYERS that only the nepunn-
can papers Of oklahoma orc pleased with Governor
cruco in rordoning the negro rrathcr The rctort
courteous s 40 patent that refrain from employing IT,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-06

The popular breakfast course in Tulas nowadays,
Rain, followed by whatever you happen to have IN the
hnusn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-06

We understand Senator Lorlmcrs attorneys to mean,
that n senator Lormcr dscrcdtcd and dsgiaced then
those who Rayc evidence against him will never look
quite natural again.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-06

Tho pcsSy presidential bee s phout to drive Champ
Clark crazy and stln ne can't move peg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-06
San Antonio Female COIIRge

SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS
This school has Oh. best buildings and
equipment. 'hs best climate, but ne least
charge. Splendid advantages Session he-
gins september Q. For catalogue write at
once Rev D. Harrison. Pres, Sta. A.
san Antonio Texas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-06

Don't do your Christmas shopping yet Chances are
that prices will he lower before Christmas week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-06
OHANUTB BUSINESS COLLEGE

Thoro and practical courses Hundreds N
graduates filling positions. which arc
furnished free. Located in beautiful
city Of clean. moral surroundings journal
free. \ G, SCHMIDT. Pros, Chanute. Knns
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-06
PENMANsH1p NY MAIL.

offer the best eourso
|-LLxJl, -, ever devised for the
| SSl-S. ~ money Ask for my
! p free circular containing
beautiful specimens. Calliug Cards l5c per
dozen. Pack of samplcs Tor . cent stamp
Add }. u. Bycr. Chanutc, kans.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-06

lou 81 the IlIa Daily Word ahea a"aJ ff,m
home a. tre f9Iysilg less sands:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-06
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
The Main Strength

eh5l n ntsvIa acoac
to It's IL ueHpm Is In
o5nmodous m 8
a O efficient aelN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-06

our idea ~ joko Is the newspaper story, that rain
s causing great damage throughout the Southwest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-06
ST. BASI'S COLLEGE, WACO, TEXAS.

COLLEGE located Heights the limits
fully
Ppara.
Elocuiln Logic Metapb etc
CULTURE q The 1ndt
r1 or Gymnasium,
O
phase
y}seh le ALL Of
and tguty
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-06
ATCHISON BUSINESS COLLEGE

Offers uncSccd all commercial education and Of
lcs to farmers boys special In bookkeeping agriculture
Write for illustrated catalogue HECK Prop Atchson Kan
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-06

za,.,,a 90 tn, Tulsa r..,.a.s q. s-s.-a Can Mater
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-06

.- I.EE E.-L
Er-rsa.rs E-E
EaFrsFt r. lra.Ear ]
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
Women's Cells
At City Bastile
Best In State

Just like the st. Regis hotel in
New York" is what Marshal Camp
saws about the womens quarters in
the city Jail, which have Just been
fixed up spick and span, with cur
tains, fine bedding and everything
that contributes to decency and
comfort.
The announcement of the fine
Quarters is not expected to increase
the number of occupants. The
feminine touch was put on follow
ing a visit of inspection to the city
hall made by a lot of students at
the Summer Teachers course at the
Teachers College. They wanted to
see what Jail looked like and
happened in at a time when the
women's quarters were not at their
best.
Now visitors can come any old
time. as the quarters are rigged up
like the boudior Of princess.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
UNION PACIFIC
HAS ENJQINED
WELD COUNTY
Prevents Levy on Its Property to
Collect Taxes Delinquent for
Last Year

The County of Weld is temporar-
ily restrained from taking drastic
steps toward collecting the taxes
for 1910 from the Union Pacific
Railroad company. The county Of
iicers have been served with an in
junction issued by the United States
federal court in Denver TO prevent
them attaching any rolling stock OF
the company or levying on any of
its property pending the hearing on
the injunction, which is expected to
be held about August 10.
The Union Pacific protested it's
1910 taxes, amounting to $780,
1866, on the ground that the
state board OF equalization had as
sessed the railroad on a one-third
valuation basis while the county
assessor, it is alleged, assessed 9TH
er property in the county on the
basis of one-fifth it's value. Last
winter the railroad company made
an offer to the county of SAP, ,5O4.-
40 in full payment for the years
taxes, but this was refused by the
county, and County Attorney Win
bourn was instructed to bring suit
for the money in the event 1t was
not paid by August 1. the time 1t
became delinquent. The railroad
anticipated any action on the part
of the county by obtaining the tenn
porary restraining order from the
court at Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
CONSIDER
Cemetery
MAUSOLEUM
COUNCIL WILL HOLD A SPECIAL
MEETING TONIGHT
TO HAVE MOTOR BIKE POLICE
Grading and Greveling Eleventh
Street Is Favorably Considered
Bridge Is Strengthened
By Railroads

Water users who do not keep
within the letter of the law in irri-
eating their lawns and autoists who
fail to observe the speed limit and
road rules within the city limits are
liable to be yanked into police
court to explain why. Those who
have been evading the laws in the
past will not have much chance to
get away with 1t in the future, as
the city is going to rent a motor
cycle at once and the streets will be
patrolled by an officer at all hours
and nearly all parts at the same
time. There will be no speed limit
for the city devil wagon SO that
man on Normal hill may be appre-
hended one minute and some fell
low near the fair grounds within
few minutes afterward. The coun-
ell last night authorized the renting
of motor bike for one month on
trial.
The American Mausoleum COM
pany of Ohio through representa-
tive, asked the city for a plot in
Lynn Grove cemetery $50 by 200
feet upon which to erect fine maui
soleum in which shall be a chapel
for the use of the public. The
company has a method of preserve
| ing the dead so that the bodies may
be kept in natural state IN
definitely and it claims that this
method of burial is proving popu-
lar in the east. No action was TAX
en- at the meeting, but another spec
ial meeting will be held tonight at
which this and other matters per-
tanning to the cemetery will be dis
cussed.
The monthly report of City Health
Commissioner Shields showed the
city to be in a healthy condition.
There are only three houses In
quarantine because of contagious
diseases, five cases of typhoid fever,
three of which are from outside the
city, l2 cases of whooping cough
and three of measles. The analysis
of the city water shows it to be in
the best condition for long time,
it being exceptionally pure.
The mayor was given power to
grant permits for the removal or
buildings in cases where urgency is
required.
The bridge on Twentieth street
has been Strengthened by the rail-
road companies.
The proposition of grading and
srayeling Eleventh street was fav-
orably considered, the city to pay
for the grading and the property
owners to pay for the gravel
Grading on west Fifth street was
reported completed.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
LUPTON HAVING TROUBLE
WITH THE UNION PACIFIC

Lupton, August 2-The Town
Dads are having trouble with the
Union Pacific. When it came to
LAYING the new water mains across
the U. p. right of way and under
the tracks, the company refused to
allow them the privilege unless
lease was signed. When the lease
was prepared by the company's at
torneys it demanded about every
thing under the sun for the privi-
lese granted, among other things
free water for the U. P. engines,
and a new lease at the end of hVe
wear term. The town council mas
refused 10 sign up, and operations
on U. P. territory are at a stand
still. Whether the road will recede
from its rather stiff terms or wheth-
err the council will take their medi-
cine is a matter upon which the loo
al sports are laying bets at present.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
Fan Of Greeley
Finds 4 HOOdOO
Is Due So Often

Atmospheric disturbance, psyche
logical conditions or something un-
makes baseball playing
go in waves of good and bad, ac-
cording to the observations of a fan
in Greeley who is ever close OBJ
server of The game. AS the latest
INSTANCES lie points to the fasOeon-
test hat&@en the Spuds and the
Laramie team on last Monday.
The game here was plainly case
OF where two good teams were hav-
ing an on day. The snap of the
day before was absent in the game.
Errors and near errors were plenti-
full. and a generally Disappointing
atmosphere enveloped the players.
On the same day the western
league teams that played at Pueblo
used nine pitchers, and hits and er-
rors abounded. Other games in the
western league told almost the
same story and in the big leagues
there vas hardly game on that
day that was up to the standard. On
the other hand, nearly every game
played Showed bad spots, if not an
altogether poor layout.
The Greeley fan says that there
is something that brings an off day
all over the baseball world so often
and that nothing can stop it. When
the day comes it comes and brings
disaster with It,
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
HO0RAY!
STORIES
FOR KIDS
FRIDAY AFTERNOON AT FOUR
O'CLOCK IN CITY PARK
MISS BRAKE WILL TELL Them
Little Folks Who Enjoyed the Fairy
Tales Last Winter Will Have
Chance During August
Mothers Invited

There will be more stories for the
Tribunes friends, the kiddies. The
Tribune man passed through the
park the other day and it looked SO
cool and comfy and pleasant that
he thought how fine it would be to
see a crowd of little children there
during the afternoon, sitting on the
grass, listening to some nice young
woman who likes children, telling
fairy stories. Then he thought he'd
try to fix it so that just that thing
would happen.
Nearly all the Normal girls who
told fairy stories last winter have
left town; some of them are telling
stories to other children in the
parks at Pueblo and Colorado
Springs and Denver, and some are
telling stories to little sick children
in the Denver hospitals. Each i:
making a lot OF little children hap
pier, and doing the work that Got
likes best.
But there is one young lady in
Greeley this summer who is a
graduate of that Normal school
kindergarten class that furnished
most of the story tellers last Win
ter. She is Miss Jane Brake, who
is to open a private kindergarten
here next winter To her the Trib-
une's wishes were made known, and
she has kindly promised that next
Friday afternoon at 4 four O'Clock
she will tell stories to the
children who gather on the grass
ar the north side of the south part
of the park. right where there
is a nice sloping bank for seats for
the little ones.
Maybe if the children like the
stories. and a lot of them show that
thev are interested by coming. the
stories can be kept up every week
till school commences. Last spring
when there were stories in the high
school building every Friday after
noon, sometimes as many as 4po
little folks came to listen.
All little children are invited.
who will promise TO be puiet and
we'll behaved There will be no
charges or cost of any sort con-
nected with the stories. which will
he adapted to the taste and under
standing of children from kinder
sarten to third grade. Mothers are
welcome. also.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03

For nun ber of years George,
who is Vel known here, being born
and reared in Greeley, has been in
the employ of the Union Pacific as
brakeman with run between
North Platte and Sidney.
Mr.. BrOwnell left on the first
train and up TO noon no further de-
tails OF the accident had been re-
ceived.
George Brownell was 81 years
old and a graduate of the Normal
school. His marriage ten years ago
to Miss Emma Brewer, of Denver,
was sOmewhat of romance. Miss
Brewer was also a student of the
Normal school and she and George
were married while they were still
attending school. They have two
little girls, aged nine and six.
Besides his father he is survived
by one sister, Mrs. F. e. Hart. His
oldest sister, now deceased, was the
wife Of the late j. NJ. Freeman.
George was visiting his father In
Greeley only last week. returning
to his home and duties at North
Platte last sunday.
His father is expected in Greeley
this evening with the remains.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
STANDLEY LAKE PEOPLE
MAKING APPRAISEMENTS

Platteville, Aug. Appraisers
for the Standley Lake people who
are settling for the rights of way
for the intake o fthe Milton reser-
voir have awarded N. w. Long $50
per lot for the land traversed by
the ditch, which runs just east of
the Union Pacific tracks, and be-
tween the Platteville and English
bitches. The reservoir lays about
eight miles east of Platteville.
David Snider, who was awarded
damages at the rate of $50 per
acre, for part of his dry land
farm. has appealed his case to the
courts.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
OAT FIELD
so BUSHEL TO ACRE

Platteville, August 2-W. N. :
= Perdieu who is farming south .
= of the city, adjoining the farm :
= that is growing the tall corn, .
= has 20 acres of White Rus .
= sian oats that is entitled to as .
:: much notice as his neighbor's +.
= corn field. 1t is tall and thick,
= stands up well and will go at
= least 60 bushels to the acre.
:: Mr.. Perdieu expects 1900 bu-
= shells from the piece. as the
= heads are long and the grains
= solid and heavy. He is under
= the Platteville ditch.
= = = = = :: !. :. !. r :. :. !. :. !.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
H. Lupton Man
Drops Dead Of
Heart Disease

Lupton. August flames Coffey,
aged about 5S years. walked into
the blacksmith shop this morning
about O'Clock. dropped to the
floor and expired without a groan.
Heart failure was the cause of his
death.
Mr.. Coffey came to Lupton from
Platteville three weeks ago. pur-
chased lots and commenced the
erection Of a garage. which is par
tally completed. He leaves one
son. Richard. 20 years old, but no
other close relatives. The body
will be taken to Omaha for burial.
Mr.. Coffey was native Missouri
an. we'll liked, and hadn't an enemy
In the world. He was in the livery
business at Platteville for several
years before coming to Lupton. The
town OF Coffeyville, Mo-, was named
for him.
Coroner Macy was called from
Greeley to investigate his death.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03

Washington, Aug. 2.-Combined
in the same alliance that resulted IN
the passage of compromise wool
en- tariff revision bill in the senate,
last week, the democrats and re-
publican insurgents OF that body to.
day passed compromise farmers
free list bill by a vote OF 4S to 80.
The original house bill first was
defeated and then re-offered IN
modified form by Senator Kern OF
Indiana.
As amended and finally adopted
the bill differed but little from the
original.
In effect. It admits meats free
only from countries having reel
procal agreements with the United
States, and It is understood it will
apply only to Canada.
The Kern amendment represent
ed the attempt to reconcile the
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
COUNTY
VALUES
INCREASE
TOTAL WILL BE LARGER THAN
LAST YEAR.
ABOUT SAME
County Assessors are Meeting in
Denver and Many Report In
creases.-Land and Rail-
roads Help Weld.

Weld county is expected to show
material increase in the property
to be assessed this year over last
and probably will be listed among
those counties that will report a
good showing at the county asses
sors meeting now in progress in
Denver.
Railroads and lands reclaimed
are expected to bring the total
assessed valuation to higher fig
ure than last year. Aside from the
equalization, the valuations will not
show any increase over last year.
Just how much this will be will not
be determined until September l
when the county assessors office
will prepare an abstract. These fig
ures will be considered by the state
board of equalization in october
and there may be material changes
made at that time.
Additional mileage in the county
built by the Union Pacific and now
in operation will figure in the seed
ules and government land that has
been reclaimed during the past year
will be listed.
Assessor ]. P. McInroy OF Doug
las county, wants to increase the
state taxes by assessing the prop
erty of railroads not used in trans
porting. The report that there will
be a decrease in the valuation in
Denver is causing discussion, and
the assessors are enXiously await
ing definite statement from
Assessor Arnold.
If the increases meet the expec-
tations of the assessors, it will go
far to solve the problem of the state
finances, thus justifying the reduc-
tions made by Governor Shafroth
and Auditor Leddy.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
Damage From Wind

The severe wind storm which be-
gan this afternoon about l O'Clock
and continued for an hour or more
did some slight damage. In Gree
lev It broke off several trees and
tore down awnings while reports
from the out of town districts
claim the damage was greater. In
windsor one Of the old landmark
trees was snapped on near the
roots and a new awning in front
Of the drug store gaily took it, way
southward when an unusually hea-
w gust struck town. Telephone
and light wires suffered the most.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
Greeley Pioneer
And COLOniSt Is
Dead OF Cancer

Evans, August &C. B. Rams
del, long sufferer from cancer,
died shortly afternoon today.
Mr.. Ramsdel was one of the Or
iginal Union colonists coming from
the state of Maine. For many years
he lived on farm, but the past 23
years has been a resident OF Evans.
Until his death he was the Oldest
living member of the First Baptist
church OF Greeley. He was Sc
years old, and leaves a wife, son,
Edward, and four daughters Mrs
.Nettie Pardee, Mrs. Tinnie Parsons.
Turner
The funeral will be held from
the First Baptist church In Greeley
on Friday afternoon at O'Clock.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
Free List Bill OF Farmers IS
Finally Passed By The Senate

democratic interests with the insur-
cent republicans. who believed that
some further concessions should be
obtained for agricultural products
The senate began its final strug-
gle on the free list bill with the de-
feat OF amendments offered by Sen
ator Gronna Of North Dakota to
mt cement. lime, coal and coke on
the free list and to exempt boots
and shoes from its provisions.
senator Gronna secured a roll
coll on the amendment for free
coal and coke. but was beaten, b2
10 80. Party lines split on the free
coal proposition.
senator Bailey's amendment to
exempt beef and beef products from
the free list received the support OF
thirteen republicans. but was op.
posed by the democrats except
Bailey.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
GEORGE A. BROWNELL killed
IN FIGHT WITH BRAKEMAN AT
SIDNEY, NEB., OVER A TR|FLE
News Reaches Parents In Brief TeIegram---Well ell
Known Greeley Young Man Who Graduated
At Normal---Father Leaves At Noon After
Remains.

Sidney, Neb., Aug. 2.-George
Brownell, a Union Pacific brakeman
residing at North Platte, was killed
at o'clock last night by blow
from another brakeman named
Harry n. Martin.
The row occurred over n pair of
old shoes that Martin claimed he
left in the caboOse about three
months ago and which were con-
fiscated by BrOwnell in Martins
absence. Tonight they met it is
said, in the Union Pacific railroad
depot and, 1t is said that BrOwnell
drew u pair of iron knuckles and
made a feint at Martin. The latter
struck Brownell somewhere about
the body, but there are no outward
indications and this will have to be
determined by an autopsy.
Brownell was married and had .
wife and two children. Martin Is
unmarried. He was arrested.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
CORN TEN FEET HIGH
SO BUSHEL TO ACRE

!. Platteville, August 2-Niles ::
!. c. Miller. farming one mile ::
!. south OF Platteville, under the ::
!. Platteville ditch. has three ::
= acres of corn that will average ::
!. ten feet in height. and yield ::
!. probably 60 bushels to the ::
!. acre. The crop is planted :.
!. about IS inches apart in the ::
!: rows, with rows three feet ::
;. apart. Every stalk has at ::
!. least one well-developed ear, ::
!. and many two ears. The va ::
!: riety is called "Miller's Spe- ::
:. cial," and has been grown by ::
!. Mr.. Miller continuously for 35 ::
+ years. ::
!. +. i + 1. 4. /. ]. !. i. 1. i. i. i. !. i. :,
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
Triangles Beat Judges Team

The Methodist Triangle team de-
feated Judge Bradfield's Sunday
school class Of the same church in
the game at Island Grove last even
ing 5 to 2. Kennedy pitched fine
game for the Triangles.
Next Tuesday evening the Tri-
angle. boys meet the Baraca team
from the Baptist church. These
teams have met twice this season.
the first game resulting in tie and
the Baracas winning the second.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
Record Trip to Estes

Paul Arbuckle made what Is be-
lieyed to be a record trip to Estes
Park and return last Sunday on a
twin cylinder motorcycle. He left
Greeley after dinner, carrying a
forty pound axle and q boy on the
handle bars. The outward !. trip
was made in two hours and fifteen
minutes and the return In two
hours and five minutes. His destf-
nation WAS near the STANDBY hotsk