davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
RECEPTION
IS RENDERED
AT NORMAL
CONVENTION DELEGATES WITH
WIVES ARE ENTERTAINED
STUDENTS PREPARE menu
All Departments of College are Visit
ed With President Snyder and
Faculty rs Guides-Delight-
ful Hour Is Verdict of
the Visitors

One of the most pleasant memo
ries the grocers and their wives will
have of the convention in Greeley
was the hour spent at the Normal
school Tuesday afternoon. The
guests were taken in autos from the
Camfeld TO the Normal. where they
were heartily welcomed by Dr. 4. X.
Snyder and his charming wife. They
were then taken in squads of fifty
and shown through the building by
other members OF the faculty.
smile OF welcome and cordial greet
ing awaited them in every depart
ment.
The beautiful library was first
visited and later the museums in the
basement of the Normal building.
The mammal museum with its many
mounted specimens proved an inter
esting spot and the work of mount
! ing a fox, which was being demon
/ strated by Curator l.. A. Adams and
! his assistants, was keenly watched
by the men.
| Exclamations of wonder and ad
miration were heard from the ladies
in the ceramic museum, where arr
found collection OF exquisite pot
terry work from all nations. Classe
we're observed and few minute
spent in each part of the institution
Before departing the guests wer
served a dainty repast by the stu
dents of the domestic science dc
partment, under the supervision c
Miss Wilkinson. The dining room
were artistically decorated Wit
smilax and carnations and II
tables were presided over and tn
serving was done by young maiden
in pretty white dresses.
The guests were then returned I
the Camtield in time for the after
noon session and were loud in thel
praises of the Normal as an instltu
ton and of the hospitality of thos
in charge of the school.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
"The objectionable Sin"

The greatest meeting yet in the
series OF revivals at the Methodist
church was held Tuesday evening
when Rev. MIR. Ranton took as his
subject "Is There an objectionable
sfn?" He took the attitude that
there is no objectionable sin except
the objectionable sin OF continuous
rejection. There was q large num-
oer In attendance. the auditorium
ana galleries and q portion OF the
lecture room being hiled. The meet
ing was considered tho strongest
YET and quite . number siEnihed
.ne~ intention Of leading the Chris
tian life.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
VAUDEVILLE IS
APPRECIATED BY
LARGE AUDIENCE
Convention Show at Opera House
Last Night Makes Big Hit With
Large Crowd in Attendance

That was some show that the en-
tertainment committee arranged for
the grocers here attending the con-
vention. High class vaudeville for
a whole evening in Greeley is nov
city that was appreciated by not only
the visitors but the local people who
were fortunate enough to secure
tickets. Judging from the hiiarity
and applause accorded each member,
| the big audience was more than
pleased with the program selected by
S. * Martin, .whosw = committee
| OF one to bring the acts from Denver.
The opera house was completely
| filled, including the boxes and last
row of the gallery. Some of those
in the first rows found themselves
tritle too close to the stage when
Princess Indita danced about with
her snakes. When she grabbed blS
rattler and swirled the vicious look
ing reptile around her head those
near the front shiyered a bit.
Every number on the program
was enjoyed The comedy acrooats
did hair raising stunts, the male
quartet loosened up with innumer-
able barber shops, the sketches
were clever and well atcted and al
together the evening was most satlS-
factory. Mr.. Martin was nervous at
first for fear the big audience might
not like the show. but he was soon
convinced from the manner 1t was
received that it was being enjoyed to
the limit.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
|OPEEH! THE GROCERS ARE ALL HAPPY
land WILL CLOSE THEIR Big CONVENTION
WITH BANQUET AT CAMFIELD TONIGHT
@ Show Rum and Little Business Filling Out the Eleventh
ua Gaherng-Some Speeches Made and Others ComngClos
Including Election Of Officers Being Held This After
|o-Wholesaers and Jobbers Are Visiting.

hose and the slippery car track. the
fall which fractured his collar bone.
He carried out his part OF the work
without a murmur until all was over
before seeking medical attention.
The injury will incapacitate him
for work for some time.
Closing Banquet Tonight
The delegates to the convention
and their ladies will be the guests
tonight OF the Great Western Sugar
company at a banquet to be served
at 6:3O o'clock. J. NJ. B. Petrikin
viii lbe toastmaster and toasts will be
responded to by MIR. Edgell. Mr.. Bell.
MIR. Spicer. Mrs. Petrikin. MIR. Sny-
der. Mr.. Steele, Mrs. Hugh. Mr.. Dear
styne. Mr. Fitz and Mr.. Tew.
The following menu will be
served:
Oyster Cocktail
Oyster Stew IN Cups
Celery Radishes
Assorted Olives
Roast Young Turkey. Stuffed
Empson's Tiny Peas
Mashed Potatoes
Shrimp Salad
Neapolitan Ice Cream
Small Cakes
RoQuefort Cheese
Bent's Crackers
Demi Tasse
Cigars
Additional Registrations
Those who registered at the Com
mercial club rooms since yesterday
morning are as follows. These names
are in addition to the list published
In the Tribune yesterday:
E. 8. st. John and wife. Fort Lup-
ton.
A. G. johnson and wife. Fort Lup-
ton.
w. H. Nahziger. Num-.
J. F. Jackson. Fort Lupton.
d. w. Strong. Brighton.
c. L. Hackley. Fort Lupton.
N. II. Benton, Haxtum.
Pascal Poe. Pueblo.
s. w. Babcock. Denver.
s. ID. Arnold. Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19

sembling for a.
:. afternoon a fire.
,om new ~ auto truck.
o.n ". the truck while
q, AZ a good speed hy
~ Harvey Moore
- stepped onto the
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19

e strenuous session OF
Forming the grocers' con-
uoWn to the straight
slerday afternoon and
me motion this morning.
OF more than a score OF
and jobbers from Den
Denver-Laramie special
morning caused several
Pore Hello Bills" to be
Vamiield hotel. and some
'isilors were brave
attend the morning ses-
as devoted to hearing
the proper way to do
9ates got down to brass
ny this morning. consid-
'ney spent a part OF yes
noon IN being entertain
'a'e Normal school and
at the opera house at
convention show that
ed brought to Greeley
or their particular editi.
ae night only.
J only one omission on
OF Yesterday that wa,
es'eFday afternoon. tina,
uress of W. II. Howell
.ra ao was scheduled for
/, ue Expense OF Doing
vas conceded by
lemoers that they knew
'0out this subject. any.
ue OF Denver read an
.'., .tsi on the "psychol.
"s'hs and Salesman.
mu,ray of Denver con.
,'oh n on the subjec,
Gnnproftable Goods"
Az" Boulder talked or
,"s u's W. A. Decker
,ew things about ped.
made ",aae a few remark,
legations" "
8 Committee report,
up,gt Nfot "
an'il this afternoon
e unfinished bushes.
up.
On OF Denver .a,kef
~ Merchant ,,. Should
as His Fire Insur
.iartzell got int,
n..,Saphysics a.,'. when h,
Man. VIZ
zenith ps annual con
retail re Grocers an,
s'on ~ viii close wit,
camteld hote
e Great wester, 1,
',piing a,, for tn,
>, afternoon a fir,
the the new auto truck ~,,
." .. the truck Will
n u good speed b,
A. ..y Harvey Moore
u stepped onto tn
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
ATHLETIC EVENTS
AN ELKS' SMOKER

Athletic events of every sort from
lin iitsu to straight Queensbury box
ing held the attention OF several hum
dred Elk and their friends at the
Elk club rooms last night. Interest
centered in the wrestling bout be-
tween a japanese and an American
wrestler in which the former was TO
use his native skill against the tao
tics of the western world. Inc
Oriental had no chance at any stage
of the game.
All of the features OF the pro-
gram were OF interest and the large
crowd enjoyed the evening Immense
". A special train load of Eik came
IN from Denver to attend the
smoker.
Mrs II C. Hayener went TO Den
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19

j. M. McClelland. Longmont..
J. W. Kelly. Victor.
H. Kawin and wife. Windsor.
w. B. Springer. Trinidad.
E. p. Perrin. Denver.
w. H. Tucker. Colorado Springs.
Mrs. w. H. Tucker. Colorado
Springs.
J. G. l.. Thompson. Colorado
Springs.
J. C. Schmire. Denver.
H. A. Clingenpeel. Johnstown.
F. NJ. Counts. Colorado Springs.
w. L. Lagursee, Colorado Springs.
o. w. Ward. Colorado Springs.
w. H. Perry. Colorado Springs.
w. Chick. Colorado Springs.
A. w. Melton. Colorado Springs.
r. Mcleod. Hillsboro.
w. H. Culbertson. Denver.
John Ferguson. Denver.
l.. II. Davis and wife. Pueblo.
John E. Udick and wife. Pueblo.
S. D. Carlton and wife. Pueblo.
A. e. Ruthmann and wife.
Mrs. II. A. Clingenpeel, Johns
town.
J. l.. Mesman and wife. Johns
town.
s. NJ. Barrett. Fort Morgan.
J. w. Zepp. Mer!no.
B. T.. Fimple. Pueblo.
F. A. Van Stone. Denver.
l.. f. Shafer and wife. Denver.
william O'Rei1l. Denver.
w. II. France. Lafayette.
A. E. Lempke. Longmont.
R. A. Cable. Windsor.
M. F. Cable. Windsor.
A. l.. Lewis. Windsor.
G. A. Kaiser. Boulder.
c. w. Zepp. Fort Collins.
Brayton Mcintyre. Fort Collins.
Ben F. Mccoy and friend. Gill.
Gale Mccoy. Gill.
John Moody. Hygiene.
Mrs. John Moody. Hygiene.
Fred d. Meek. Denver.
I. c. Phillips. Eaton.
Mrs. I. C. Phillips. Eaton.
A. b. Grossman. Denver.
w. j. Bronson. Rocky Ford.
C. c. Greene. Denver.
w. l.. Henderson. sterling.
G. II. Valentine and wife. Eaton.
George H. Gleason. Wellington.
Winfield Hartzell. Denver.
George Steiner. Denver.
Gilbert Landell. Fort Lupton.
f. f.. Lucas. Glenwood Springs.
j. s. Van Lam. Florence.
Gus Lawson. Denver.
John Bald. Florence.
J. F.. Crews. Denver.
Mrs. ]. F.. Crews. Denver.
c. F.. Simonton. Denver.
Mrs. Ralph f. Stevens. Denver
John Imershen. Kersey.
John r. Beckman. Coiddeld.
J. A. Beckman. Victor.
J. Cariberg. Victor.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19

Mr.. rrd Mrs. J. W. Drake went 10
Denver today for a few days stay
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-05-17

IN Signal. n ira Do.NoT
Trains las and 6 reclining between Louisville and ST.
Louisville
Louisville and St. Louis.
Covepo discharge passengers
Cloverpor.
will stations of CoveOr discharge from
Of Cloverport
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-05-17

ton Of Mcnamara that make those
of Harry Orchard look like mere bad
boy pranks In comparison.
One former labor man with whom !
recently talked held a rather startling
view OF the affair. He feared the
charge was true. Ills theory was that
the union felt Itself whipped unless II
adopted heroic measures. The struc-
tural iron workers are rough men.
fearless Of danger. They have to be
to follow such calling. They work
nearly always in imminent peril OF
life, crawling like spiders over the
framework Of giant skyscrapers. stand
ing on swinging beams at great heights
above the earth and facing dangers
that would turn the average man dizzy
TO think about. The motto Of these
men Is rather grewsome: I'VE never
die: we are killed" According to this
mans view. capital has frequently re-
sorted to the dynamiting of plants
owned by rival concerns and has not
hesitated TO take life in the process.
He cited several trusts In support OF
the statement. He feared that McNa-
mara may have been taking lessons
from the trusts. I give this view for
what It Is worth--it Is not my own
but is sufficiently striking and plausi-
BILE to be worth attention.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-05-17
The Moyer-Haywood Case.

The similarity between the McNa-
mara case and that of Meyer and Hay
wood extends even to details. Gold
miners also have hard and perilous
work. Mcnamara was whisked away
to another state in much the same
manner as were Meyer and Haywood.
In each case a prominent organization
of capitalists was closely Identified
with the prosecution. In each promi-
nent labor union officials were among
those accused. and. to make the paral-
lei more striking still, confederate.
Harry Orchard. confessed In the Moy-
er-Haywood case, just as McManigal
is said to have confessed in this.
The three prisoners in the Meyer
Haywood case were these two prin.
cipals, who were at the time presi-
dent and secretary respectively of the
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-05-17
ARAB MOUNTS
FOR CAVALRY
The War Department May Give
Them a Trial.
CROSS WITH TH0ROUGABREDS

That Is General Woods Idea, and He
Is Negotiating With Spencer Bor-
den, a Breeder of Arabs-America
Far Behind Other Countries In This
Respect.
In its anxiety to develop better cav
airy mounts for the army the war de-
partment is considering giving a trial
to Arabs. General Leonard Wood,
chief of the general staff, is negotiat-
ing with Spencer Borden Of Fall River,
Mass, breeder of Arabs.
At the present time the American
cavalry is far behind the cavalry OF
the European armies in the matter OF
mounts. England, Germany and
France have long paid close attention
to the breeding of cavalry horses, and
especially mounts for officers, with the
result that their horses have reached
practically perfection for the work
asked of them.
When the order came for the troops
10 20 ~ tue
Wood had to go into the market and
purchase mt high prices horses for
many of the officers ordered to the
maneuvers. The horse dealers of Vir-
ginia and Maryland reaped a harvest
as result In one Virginia town ST.
900 worth of hunters were sold at
prices ranging from 500 to $1,000
each.
The army stud farm already has
good start with couple of racing stall
| lions presented to the government by
August Belmont, but General Wood Is
anxious to see if an intermingling Of
the American thoroughbred with the
Arab may not produce good standard
cavalry horse.
| The ideal of the American army Of
ficers is the type of cavalry horse used
by English officers. This type is close
to the thoroughbred English hunter,
which has no exact parallel in this
country. 1t is g bigger. stronger horse
than the racing type and much harder
In every way.
To supply the army with such horses
by purchase would mean an enormous
outlay. The animals would have 70
be purchased from the country at n
minimum price of about $500.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-05-17

Western Federation of Miners, and
Pettibone, a member of the executive
board of the same organization. The
crime charged was the murder of for
mer Governor Steunenberg of ldano.
Clarence S. barrow of Chicago was
the chief attorney for the defense.
After q long and exciting trial the ac-
cused were declared not guilty.
Charles II. Meyer. who is still presi-
dent of the Western Federation of
Miners, was apparently struck by the
startling resemblance between his own
case and the present one. for on hear
ing that Mcnamara had been arrest
ed Meyer Immediately said that he
would assess the $4,000 members of
his organization So each and thus raise
a quarter of million dollars defense
fund Other organizations said they
would help. Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent of the American Federation of
for contempt of court now being heard
on appeal before the United States SUI
preme court, denounced the arrest. as
conspiracy against organized labor
and took steps to see that the accused
men are protected in their rights
President Ryan of the structural iron
workers called barrow and other at
torneys into consultation and immedi-
ately prepared to defend his fellow
official.
In this struggle between organized
capital and organized labor the two
antagonists are not the only parties in
interest The public is also vitality con-
cerned Most of the persons killed in
the Los Angeles affair were partisans
| of neither side The public is now con-
fronted by two horns of dilemma
either members OF organized labor are
guilty of crimes almost too monstrous
TO be believed or members of organ
ICED capital are trying TO manufacture
evidence on which to convict and exc
cute innocent men. One conclusion is
almost as disquieting as the other
The struggle is growing more intense
with the passage of the years and Is
assuming ugly and sinister aspects
What does It forbode?
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-05-17

prisoners to Los Angeles, the counter
arrest of Burns and his associates for
kidnapping and the rallying of the un-
ion labor forces to defend their COM
rades all form tale that would be
impossible in any other age in the
worlds history.
Mr.. Burns denies that he is opposed
to union labor and insists that he fer
reted out this crime exactly as he
would have followed up any other
He is sure his evidence is so over
whelming that even labor leaders will
be convinced by 1t and will be the
first to repudiate Mcnamara and his
associates as soon as the facts are
brought out.
McNamara a Man of Force.
John ]. Mcnamara. whom Burns
charges with being the head and
brains OF a country wide conspiracy
to blow up nonunlon buildings and
bridges and who is now under arrest
for participation in the dynamiting of
the Los Angeles Times and in the re-
sultant killing of twenty-one persons,
Is a comparatively young man, who
has borne a good name among his as
sociates. He started as an ironwork-
err, Joined the union, went up by leaps
and bounds. has held his present high
position for many years and was In
line for the presidency of his organi-
cation. Mcnamara has a strong and
not unpleasant face. good forehead.
eyes wide apart, prominent features,
aquiline nose, thin lips and a good
chin. He looks like man of capacity
and force and has anything but the
appearance OF criminal. His young
er brother, who is charged with the
actual blowing up of the Times, has a
weaker face. A former bookkeeper OF
the Ironworkers' union is reported to
have said that II was this younger
brother who planned the dynamite
campaign and inveigled John j. into
t. McManigal. who is not charged
with direct participation In the Times
affair. but who Is accused OF having
caused a later explosion In Los An
geles, Is said TO have confessed TO a
series of crimes done at the instiga'
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-05-17

So 800 30 @ afTss front %si r tF2S SG't %s
watered: lays well good young orchard; good
timber on rural route; school house few yards
fro u house; improvements; good four room
dwelling with kitchen on back porchi two
good barns; barn and tenent house and els
tern back in the field; meat and hen house;
wood shed; will sellon easy payments; plenty
OF small fruit. Further particulars address
Jno. ID. Baboage, Cloverport, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-05-17

To remove nicotine from the teeth and
purify the breath after smoking.
To eradicate Precipitation and body
odors by sponge bathing.
The best antiseptic wash known.
Relieves and strengthens tired, weak,
infamedeyes. Heals sorethroat, wounds
and cuts 25 and so cts. box, druggists
or by mail postpaid. Sample Free.
the PAXTON TOILET 90, 6osvon. Mass
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-05-17
How the Men Were Found.

Burns discovered other things. For
example. he picked his three men out
of 90,OO0,0O0 people, which is as much
harder than finding the proverbial nee-
die In haystack as feeling flea is
easier than catching 1t. The original
crime. the devious trails followed by
the detectives all over the country,
the attempts to find where the dyna-
mite was purchased and the final dis
covery that 1t had been stolen from
quarries at Bloomville, o., the shadow
ing Of J. b. Mcnamara and McMani-
gal, the discovery that they visited ].
J. Mcnamara in Indianapolis. the find
ing of large quantities Of the explosive
in barns at Tiffin, o., and at Indianap-
oils and finally In the basement Of the
building in which Secretary Mcnamara
had his office, the comparison Of the
clockwork and other devices found In
Los Angeles with those used elsewhere
and found In the Indianapolis base
ment, the linking up of the evidence
before any arrests were made, the OBJ
tanning of advance acquisitions, the
taking of the younger Mcnamara and
McManigal to Chicago on false
charge and their arrest there on the
true one, the sensational arrest of the
elder Mcnamara in Indianapolis and
the journey of the closely guarded
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-05-17
$4,000

$4,000 Gs 80 Ss'?s m 5Ges O% SraaS q
railroad all fresh land 100 acres in cultiva-
tion so acres In grass; will produce the best
corn, wheat and tobacco In neighborhoodi
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-05-17
$3.50

COCO 81 acres, 80 miles north OF Hard
pSCO insburg, near the Brandenburg
road. Well watered, plenty OF timber for
stable Good rich land, fine for BJrley to-
bacco. Terms easy. For further informa.
ton write Jno ID. Babbage, Cloverport, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-05-17

To cleanse and whiten the
teeth, remove tartar and
prevent decay.
To disinfect the mouth, de-
stroy disease germs, and
purify the breath.
To keep artificial teeth and
hridCeworlx clean. OdorleSs
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-05-17
We DO Neat Job Work
Instead of Liquid
Antiseptics aPeroxide
Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic
many people are now using

The new toilet germicide powder to be
dissolved in water as needed.
For all toilet and hygienic uses IL is
better and more economical,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-05-17

COR sALE-A farm containing $50 acres a
all under fence. A nice cottage CT
81 rooms, two cisterns, "A walled cellar
a store room over IL, two good stock bar
one tenant house; about $40 apple and Pc
trees. also pears. quluces and aprlcots; m
all kinds OF small fruits, including a q
vinyard OF choicest grapes 200 acres clea-
balance in woods. les acres In grass, sew
groves OF black locust sufficient for post,
wire the whole farm in. 1t lies near Ek'
on l.. H. Il 81. l.. Il. X. price Is s., 90
long and easy payments.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-05-17

EOR SALE-A splendid stand for drug
I and physician In a good town surroun
by good. prosperous farmers. This Is
the place for some young physician 20
An old established physician wants TO r.
is the reason for selling. For further par
ulars address JNO. ID. BABBAGE, Glow
port. XIV.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-05-17

ing: log dwelling. 2 rooms and side roo.
good stable tobacco barns; 3 tenant hous
Plenty OF good timber for farm purpoS
good land TO clear. Price 3, 900 u cash.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-05-17
LATEST CHAPTER IN THE CONFLICT
BETWEEN CAPITAL AND LABOR FORCES
Or Else q Dastard1y Plot
Has Been Framed Up
Against Innocent Men

sorts with It is certain to be blown up
either physically or legally.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-11
NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD
Route OF the might Express"

Travel via Raleigh (union station)
and Norfolk Southern railroad, to
and from all points in eastern North
Carolina.
Schedule In Effect June 18th:
N. B.-The following schedule fig
ures published as information only
and are not guaranteed:
TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH:
9:15 p. NJ. Daily--"Night Express
Pullman sleeping car for Nor
folk.
els A. M. daily--for Wilson, Wash
ington and Norfolk. Broiler par
lor car service between Raleigh
and Norfolk.
6:15 A. NJ. daily. except Sunday :
for New Bern via Chocowinity
Parlor car service.
SOC p. NJ. daily, except Sunday
for Washington.
TRAINS ARRIVE RALEIGH: :.
| s7:20 A. NJ. daily; 1880 A. NJ
daily. except Sunday; and S:15 p. NJ
daily.
TRAINS LEAVE GOLDSBoRo:
1915 p. NJ. Night Express
Pullman sleeping car for Nor
folk, via. New Bern.
7:15 A. NJ. daily--for Beaufort ans
Norfolk. Parlor car between
Washington and Norfolk.
800 p. NJ. daily-for New Bern, ORR
|. entail and Beaufort. Parlor ca
service.
/ For further information and reser
walton OF Pullman sleeping car space
apply TO ID. v. Conn, Gen'l. Agt
Raleigh, n. 9.
" r HUDSON, w. w. CRoXToN,
| Gen. Supt. Gen. Pas. Ag;
Norfolk. Va.