davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-20
YOUNG GIRL
DIES or GRIP

Failing to rally from an attack Of
the grip Miss Minnie Carpenter the
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
J. w. Carpenter died last Tuesday
at the home of her parents near Gil
crest. Miss Minnie was 15 vears
old and was bright, charming girl.
Several weeks ago she had oovare
attack of the grip and gradually
failed In strength until tho and
came. Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter and
family lived in Greeley several vaa ra
and last year moved to Their rancb
Miss Minnie is survived bv her
parents, four brothers, Ollvar roe
Allen and Louis, and three s,..sr.
Mrs. H. s. Bellport, Mrs. r nm-'
roushs, Miss Katherine Carnerter
al Of whom live here and ono .,.tsr
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-20

that win study there. free from in
terruptions or distractions from out
side sources, breathing the pure ;lr
of the out-of-doors and drinking in
health along with book knowledge.
The athletic field 10 being wonder
fully improved this spring. The
embankments along the west and
south have been neatly sodded, the
capacity Of the new steel grand stand
has been doubled, and q seventy-five
foot steel flagstaff is to be erected
at the southwest corner.
1t is expected that next year the
Girls Athletic association will build
. beautiful bungalow at the south
west corner Of the field. and the
Boys Athletic association are like
wise planning q similar one for the
southeast corner.
The nature lover will find a stroll
through the normal grounds q real
pleasure. Besides the immense
quantity Of shrubs mentioned, there
are Thousands of bulbs and hardy
plants Just bursting into bloom, and
trees Of every temperate zone. many
which are seldom encountered else
where in colorado.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-20
ONE EASTER
WEDDING HERE

A pretty Easter wedding was SOL
emnized Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Claud Sites when Mrs.
Sites brother. N. L. Wood, of La
mar. and Miss Amy Wood of Luz
cerne were married. The ceremony
was performed at high noon by Rev.
Donald Ross OF the Central Presby-
terian church Of Denver. The bride
wore q beautiful dress OF white voil
trimmed with white satin and the
couple were unattended. An elabo
rate wedding dinner was served
after the ceremony. The bride ha.
lived with her mother at Lucerne
for . number OF years and has many
friends.
The groom has a ranch near La
mar. where they will reside. They
left in the afternoon for their new
home and this evening a reception
will be given in their honor at the
home of the groom's mother, Mrs.
Martha Wood. in Lamar.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-20
Two HURT SAME WAY
IN PECULIAR ACCIDENT

One Of the most peculiar bicycle
accidents recorded happened during
a dust storm last Thursday when
Lawrence Scott and A. G. Johnson
collided and sustained precisely the
same injuries. severe cash in the
right eyebrow. requiring the same
number o. stitches in each case. The
two men were riding in opposite di-
rections and ran together at the
corner of Eighth street and Eighth
avenue. The men were uninjured
except for the cuts above their right
eyes where their heads bumped to-
gether.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-20
MORE Than $4,000 SHRUBS
ARE UNDER CULTIVATION AIT
GROUNDS OF STATE NORMAL
Largest Number OF Any Public Institution In The
State-Grounds Being Beautified Rapidly
Open Air Classes Will Be In Leafy Bowers
Screened BY Graceful Hedges.

The State Normal school has re-
aofved = shipment Of over 5000
zOWering and ornamental shrubs,
and workmen are busy planting
them ON the Normal grounds. In the
assortment are red and yellow dog
wood. shrub honey suckle, barberry,
0allow, spirea, sumach and hun
Areds of hardy roses.
Few persons are aware that the
STATE Normal grounds contain the
largest number OF shrubs CT any pub
Ne or semi-public grounds in the
state, not excepting the city park at
0saver. Exclusive of trees and such
varieties as might properly be strict
n classified as Towering plants,
GAere are now growing or being
Deaated, over $4,000 Towering and
ornamental shrubs. A few year.
YaaAted on the newer portion of the
campus. and many Of these are bud
dag this spring for the first time.
water has been held back as much
- possible from the towering
AAfubs, and because of that fact they
aFe late in starting, and have es-
eaped the recent freezes which have
slipped 30 many buds in the more
aAeltered down town districts.
Most of the recent shipment are
being planted along the west and
south and east sides of the athletic
Aeid, in clumps and masses. keeping
to the color scheme of red and yell
low barks which has been followed
In former paintings
A novelty which will prove both
useful and attractive is the outdoor
school rooms which It is planned to
build from a part of the shrubbery.
Following out the ideas much ad-
vanced just now of open air school
rooms for the children during the
pleasant weather and on a suitable
site large plots have been marked
on, as II for foundations for build
ing. Along these lines, instead OF
walls. will be planted thick growing
shrubbery. which will be trained in
20 hedges, and in the course of two
Or three years will have grown 20
high - to entirely hide the classes
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-20
Current Topic Comment
OF The County Pap

bers Of the committee appd
the club for that specific pul
f, But the commissioner COY
and in the meantime the me-
the committee are growing
gray. while they patiently
fulfillment of the officials
On one occasion he is saia
gotten as far this way as
but turned back and re''
Greeley. .,
The Press admonishes U
mercial clubs's road COMM
be patient and watch 'is'is
road to the northward'
might come. after all.-fo''
Press.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-20
SPRAInED RIGHT ARM
IN CRAnkING AN AUTO

While attempting to crank an
auto early Sunday moring, Miss
Florence Sailor badly sprained and
bruised her right arm. The acci-
dent happened at the home of MI.
and Mrs. w. E. Culver, when Mrs.
Culver and Miss Sailor were prepar-
ing to go to early mass. Miss Sailor
tainted from the pain, ana it was
first thought that the arm was
broken, but upon examination It
proved to be only sprained and
bruised.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-20
"Fam,ous" Bridge Comp

'sFamOus" Bridge Comp
The Platte river count!
south of town, which mas y
subject OF much neWspape]
since the first of the veal
pleted Tuesday noon ana w
opened to the tra'elhs
Taken as a whole and view
an unbiased position the
is a beautiful and suDs'aa''
and will undoubtedly neeu
pairs for at least fifteen "
years, If then.
The entire crew, WIN Onr ~,
exceptions, have all iei' Wv, -,
ing just as anxious TO se
some people seemed ANXIOUS o., !
cize their work, and II vi" u
be a hard Job to get 'nela
Weld county on con''s ,,|
building again. But 'hen u,
a long day before they a;,s wi"
ed again. II the reports soinI1 '.a,1
can be credited, that ,,od}
(political bosses, SO ca' ,na
decided that because u tr
criticism, no more rhiIs|
will be erected for
So you see what ',p,s,ed.I
have really acconip'aisr ,risrl
proves true.-Evans oO'
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-20
new BANK IS PLANNED FOR GREE

Greeley is to have a new bank accordine to Nt' N,h
e'ry Una" has filtered into business circles to-day @ dnan
e"s'r "ct"is he had Is stated that the ' will
institution will he backed ny Oklahoma capitalists 40" ,hu
"'s Tor business within days II ) With
.'""''"" mas been selected corner o
nue. and Ninth street ,bi
me new institution is said. has c"n"'' imam
"' 'N'anshm"ni and " confused "''h - can't
"'ern 'hnt has leased the hank qua in the "
Trust building
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-20
A Reliable Metiicine-Not a N.rcot

A Reliable Medicine-Not q Narcotic
Mrs. F. Marti, st. Joe, Mich,
says: Our little boy contracted
q severe bronchial trouble. gave
him Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound and it cured the cough as
well as the choking and gagging
spells. and he got well in a short
time" Clark & Faulkner Drug Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-20

G. p. Struble Is erecting a $4,000
bungalow on Twelfth avenue. Nor
NAL hin.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Easter of
Briggsdale were in Greeley on their
way home from Erie where thew
spent Sunday visiting friends.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-20

Credit the Greeley Tribune with q
fair write up of the E. H. 8. basket
ball champions last Friday.-Eaton
Herald.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-20
Commissioner Devinney Missa.<

commissioner Devinney Missing
Has anyone seen one R. w. De-
Vinney' Chairman OF the board OF
commissioners? Like Kelley Of the
green necktie. he is missing.
Some time ago Commissioner De-
vinney assured the Fort Lupton
commercial club that he was coming
TO Fort Lupton right away to 70
over the route Of the proposed Fort
Lupton-Hudson road, with the MEM
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-20

Greeley will go without Sunday
mail delivery. according to . vote
taken in the churches last Sunday.
Oh. NO; this does not mean that the
general delivery window will be clos
ed or that the postmaster and clerks
VIII not have to distribute the in
coming or send OF the outgoing mail
a. usual or that renters of boxes
cannot get their mail as now. 1t
simply means that families served
by carriers six days a week cannot
go to the post office during the open
hour Sundays and get their mail,
but must walt for the carrier to
bring n around on Monday. It's a
great scheme-saves the carrier one
hour on Sunday and makes him do
double duty on Monday.-Eaton
Herald.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-20

A deluded Greeley man thinks he
VIII cause his chickens to lay at
night. as well as in the day time. by
having electric lights put into the
coops, which he will turn ON about
Midnight. Perhaps he may find out
that 1t takes more than 12 hours to
produce a hard shelled egg. It may
Do case of soft shell" producing
soft shells.-Evans Courier.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18
SPIKE SWITCH,
DERA|L TRAIN,
KILL ENGINEER
Train Wreckers' bastard Work
on Reading Road, Pas
sengers Not Injured.

TAMAQUA, Pa, Feb. ia desper-
ate and successful attempt at train
wrecking, in which 1nc man was killed,
occurred today near Lofty Station, on
the Philadelphia ana iieading railway,
according to reilr lad offichlls ,An In
vestigation showed that some one had
placed an obstruction in a switch, caus-
ing the locomotive OF local passenger
train to jump the track on steep en-
bankment
The engine ran along the ties for a
short distance and then topp,ed over
and plunged down the incline Samuel
qiltner, engin ssr. 30 years old, Of Ia
maqua. was caught Under The locolno-
tive and crushed 10 death. HIS 6reran
was not injured. nor wcre any Of the
passengers, who were principally men
on their was 10 work. When the en-
gine leaped tho rails II tore loose nom
the tender. 'rhe lattsr remained on
tho roadbed and only one car left fhe
tracks. s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18
GRABS ELEVATOR CABLE;
THUS SAVES HIS LIFE.

Edward Sweeney is usually in the
City Hospital, being an elevator at
tendant at that institution, but he'd
be In the City Hospital for fair" II
his quick wit hadn't given him the
grace to grasp a cable line when he
started tumbling down four flights of
shafting late yesterday afternoon.
Scared hands are about his only in
juries.
George Huenkle, a clerk in the hos
pital, relieves Sweeney everyN day at
the hospital elevator while Sweeney
is getting his lunch, any yesterday
with Sweeney eating on the top floor
he. forgetfully, dropped the lift" to
tho bottom floor, also leaving the cage
door open up above. 1t was Killarney"
that Sweeney whistled blythly as he
walked back to his work-and stepped
down into the yawning shaft with
nothing but forty feet of air and
fine iron roof to land on.
He cried out once, and they heard
II all over the hospital. but he grabbed
the cable instinctively as he hurtled
downward; caught 1t, slowed his drop
and landed safely on the cage top. But
he isn't speaking to Huenkle today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18
COMMITTEE OF
SENATE TAKES UP
RECIPROCITY BILL
Canadian Tariff Pact Will Prob
ably Reach Floor Early
Next Week.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.--The finance
committee of the Senate was called to-
sether today in consideration of the
Mccall bill to supply the legislative
machinery required to put into effect
! the reciprocal trade agreement with
] Canada. Three or four days probably
will be consumed by the committee in
reaching decision as to the manner
of reporting the bill, bu, even its most
obdurate opponents are unwilling to
bear the responsibility of any longer
delay than that. 3tst
1t was denided to limit hearings to
Monday and Tuesday. Practically all
of the requests for hearings came from
agricultural interests. The committee
was In session an hour and a half and
adjournment was taken until Monday.
Whether there are votes In the COM
mittee to report the bill favorably could
not be learned at the outset OF the
meeting and probably will not be
known until Monday, which Senator
Hale will be able to be present AS e.
matter of fact the members of the COM
mittee feel that it is immaterial how
the bill is reported, whether favorably
ADVERSE or without recommendation
method will be employed In the inter
est of the early transfer of the fight to
the floor of the Senate in accordance
with promises that have been made to
President Taft. II is known that ma
jority of the finance committee would
oppose any attempt to smother the
Mccall bill. Therefore II there are
hearings they VIII be limited.
Friends OF the Bill.
The most ardent supporters of Ca
madam reciprocity on the finance COM
mittee are Senator Cullom, of Illinois.
a Republican. and Senators Money. of
Mississippi, and Stone, OF Missouri.
Democrats. Had 1t not been for the
injury to the fishing Industry Of
Gloucester, Mass, Senator Lodge, OF
that State, naturally would have been
the leader in the forthcoming struggle
In the Senate. 1t may be that he will
assume this position, II the President
asks him to do so. Notwithstanding
that II menaces one of the great Mas
sachusetts industries.
Many senators today examined with
more than usual interest q roll-call In
the Senate yesterday by which an ex-
ecutive session was ordered over the
protests OF senators who desired to
continue consideration Of the resolu-
tion on direct votes for senators. 1t
was said this roll-call discloses what
members of the minority may be ex-
pected to oppose the reciprocity agree
ment
Taking advantage of the permission
given by the House rules, Representa-
tive Bennett. of New York, has had both
of his resolutions directed toward Cana
dian annexation placed upon the cal
endar of the House. The foreign affairs
committee made adverse reports on
both of the Bennet resolutions. Mr..
Bennett being the only member of the
committee voting in favor of the meas
ures. Today he filed minority reports
on the resolutions and put them upon
the calendar with the adverse reports
OF the committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18
SALVATION ARMY
MAJOR FORSAKES
WIFE FOR LASSlE
Lyon Acknowledges That Adiu-
tant Is "SOul-mate," Then
Bids Spouse "Good-by."

A very ugly little romance, which has
its setting in the Salvation Army head.
quarters in West Fourteenth street.
Manhattan, and claims as victims Mrs.
Frank Lyon and her three children. of
231 South Eleventh street. this city. has
just come to light through the wom-
an s admission that her husbands dis
appearance was coincident with that
of Miss Margaret 1ronsides, an army
lass.
Mrs. Lyons baby is but five months
old. and as she has found the struggle
for existence too hard since her hus-
band left her, she is preparing to re-
turn to her fathers farm in Lebanon,
Pa. Lyon Is Al years old and was a
major in the Salvation Army. Miss
Ironsides was an adjutant, but love
laughed at the difference in rank and
Lyon confessed to his wife more than
once that he and the adjutant were
"soulmates" Mrs. Lyon said her hus-
band and Miss Ironsides were court
martialed at headquarters last June,
found guilty and forgiven. 1t was to
avoid a second trial. she said. that her
husband and the adjutant resigned and
disappeared.
Lyon had been in the Salvation Army
for twenty four years. He was In COM
mand OF the forty corps of the army In
New York city. Adjutant Ironsldes
was his assistant She had been in
the army for thirteen years. Until the
discovery that rescue work was not
the only tie between the major and his
orderly, the Lyons had a comfortable
home at 2S1 North Fifth street. Mrs.
Lyon had been major before her mar
riage and thought she knew all about
her husbands activities. But since
she had been kept at home by house,
hold duties she had lost touch with af-
fairs at headquarters
After her husbands disappearance
Mrs. Lyon found she could not keep the
Fifth street home and moved to a
more modest apartment. Her daugh-
ter Ruth, IT years old, was the sole sup
port of the family. Finally 1t was
found that conditions were too severe
In the city and Mrs. Lyon resolved to
return to her fathers home. II
"He begged me to get divorce be-
fore he went away" said the heart
broken wife when refused he LEFT
and he didn't even kiss the baby. He
said the true soul-mate of another
could not in heart be the father of
child. He said good-by to Ruth and
Isabelle because he, said he loyed me
when they were born"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18
SMALL HOPE FOR BOY;
A FELL FROM WINDOW.

Small hope for the recovery OF g.
year-old Gerald Reddington, who fell
from a window on the third floor of
his home 81 jay street, yesterday
afternoon, is entertained at the City
Hospital today The little fellows
skull was fractured and he sustained
internal injuries.
Gerald was left alone for few min
utes while his mother went to the cor
ner grocery store. He managed to
draw a chair up to the window that he
might look out at some horses. The
chair toppled and he fell through to
the street.
The accident was witnessed by a
number of persons and an ambulance
was summoned from the City Hospital.
At that Institution II was thought the
lad might recover when he was first
admitted but later his injuries were
found to be more serious than was at
first suspe cg)d,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18
FOIL ATTEMPT OF
WILSON FORCES
TO TAKE CAMDEN
William II. Davis Is Reelected
Democratic County Chair
man Despite Opposition.

CAMDEN. Feb. 1S.-An attempt of
the supporters of Governor Wilson to
get control of the Democratic county
committee at the annual meeting for
reorganization last night was defeat
ed. William H. Davis. lieutenant OF
William ]. Thompson, the Duke of
Gloucester" was opposed for reelection
as chairman by Lawyer William c..
French, who had helped swing tho ma
5ortty of the Camden delegates In the
gubernatorial convention to Wilson,
and who had been consulted by the
governor with respect 10 Camden ap-
pointinents.
Davis was reelected chairman, re-
ceiving 10 votes to IL for French. The
Wilson faction protested that five
votes were cast by men not entitled to
membership in the committee, but
Davis overruled the objection and the
factions nearly came 20 blows. Chair
man Davis was authorized to appoint
an advisory committee of five The
vote shows that the Thompson wing of
the party. which has always supported
James Smith, jr., is still In control Of
the organization In Camden county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18

JUST LIKE SPRING NOW,
= WEATHER BUREAU GUESS

1t will be a night of spring time
fairness according to the weather bu-
reau's guess today. But word from
the West brings small prospect OF
joyful Sunday weather, for the storm
said to be headed this way is a rain
storm, with lower temperature In Its
wake, and the forecasters fear 1t will
last at least all day tomorrow.
The thermometer held closely to tho
40 mark most OF the day today. so that
II it hadn't been for the mud and slush
beneath foot Newark might have
reyeled in taste OF real April weather.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18
READING OFFICERS SAY
( TRAIN WAS WRECKED.

= PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 1S-omcials
Of the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
way in this city said today that the
train derailed near Tamaqua was no
doubt maliciously wrecked and that.
everything possible will be done to find
the perpetrator. Many foreigners live
in the vicinity where the wreck oc-
CURED.
The company officials state that the
switch was In good condition twenty
minutes before the derailment, when a
train passed over II safely. A piece of
iron was found wedged in the SWITCH
after the accident. according to the
company's information
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18
SEEK COMPROMISE ON
NEW YORK SENATORSHIP

NEW YORK, Feb. 1s.-Governor
Dix is seeking to bring about a settle
ment of the senatorial deadlock through
a compromise candidate, according to
a statement made today OF close
political adviser to the governor. The
governor, it is said, has reached a
conclusion that William f. Sheehan
cannot be elected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18
HOLD MAN IN $1,000
BAIL AS STABBER

For stabbing and seriously wounding
a fellow worker. George Janowitz was
today held in $1,000 bail by Judge Herr
In the Fourth Precinct Criminal Court.
As told yesterday in the STAR. the
prisoner wounded Frank Carlus follow
ing a dispute about business trans
action.
Carius was held IN $500 bail, 4s q
material witness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18
STEAMSHIP STRIKES
BARGE IN NARROWS

NEW YORK. Feb. 1S-In collision
in the Narrows today between the
Bayamo. just in from Santa Cruz. and
the steel barge Caddo both vessels
were damaged above the water-line.
No one was injured.
The barge. being light. was pushed
away with slight damage. but the
Bayamo had her steering gear carried
away and the overhang of her stern
crushed in. Immediately after the COL
lision she dropped anchor of Stapleton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18
ROB EXPRESS SAFE,
TAKING 500; ESCAPE

GAINESVILLE. Ga, Feb. 1S.-The
express safe on Southern railway
train No. So, north bound, was blown
open by five men at S:15 o'clock this
morning at White Sulphur Springs,
Ga, four miles from here, and about
$500 stolen. The men. covering the
crew with revolvers. ordered the train
to start The bandits disappeared in
the darkness. No one was hurt. Off,
GERS with bloodhounds are in pursuit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18
MARITIME NAMES SECRETARY.

/. TRENTON, Feb Ex-senator elect
James E. MARITIME has selected William
w, st. John, Of Plainfield, we'll
known newspapes' correspondent as
secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18

Horse Blankets, New Stock.
Macknet & Doremus Co.. 1888 Broad street.-Adv.