davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-08
Tuesday

MISS sadie Campbell left Monday
Tor st. Louis.
howard Scarborough was a Dem
Ser visitor Monday.
MT and Mrs. Archie Morrison
'e'. Monday for Chicago.
MISS Leta Kershaw is entertain
ing her parents from Pueblo.
MFs. o. d. Horne made busi-
hess trip to Denver Monday.
frot. r. II. Merten has gone to
byef5' where he will spend vaca-
tion.
William F'oote who formerly
lived here is visiting with Greeley
friends.
MISS Lillian Richards of Loveland
ls visiting at the home of Mrs. L.,
D. Hunter.
! Miss Helen Caldwell left Monday
Tor Brookings, S. D., where she will
spend the summer.
Mrs. S. Rothschild OF Summit
vic, Ind, is visiting her son, /.
Rothschild and family.
Mt. and Mrs. c. T. Neill and fam
fy and NJ. ]. Neill took an auto trip
to Thompson canon Sunday.
Miss Fitzpatrick leaves Wednes.
day for her home in Nebraska
where she will spend the summer.
MT. and Mrs. George Irwin who
have been spending the winter ir
FLORIDA are visiting friends in Gree
ley.
Dr. w. P. Allen. Wilson Ellis
Misses Abbie Day and Kate Ros.
Went to Estes Park on an auto triE
Sunday.
Mrs. Tracy Farrell of Franklin
Pa, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. NJ
Green, and cousins, Mr.. and Mrs
w. q. Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Fields ant
Miss Floe Pearen leave today TO
Collingwood, Ontario, for tw,
months visit.
| Miss Hendricks spent the weel
end in Estes Park and will leav
this weel for lola, Kan, where sh
Twill visit relatives.
H. B. Matthews left Monday TO
the Grand valley on business in re
gard to Tome construction work o.
an irrigation project.
The ladies of the Auto club nav
planned a beck steak fry" to b
held In the country Wednesday al
ternoon. The husbands and chill
dren will be the guests and joll
time is anticipated.
Mrs. J. T. Warford entertaine
the young ladies of the Roun
Table class of the Methodist Sunda
school at her home Saturday aftel
noon. The gathering was a fare
well party in honor of the member
of the class who are Normal st,
dents and will soon leave for til
summer. The young ladies spent
delightful afternoon. Refreshment
were served by Mrs. Warford.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-08
Wednesday

Paul Darrow returned Tuesday
from Denver.
Charles Beer has purchased a
new E. M. F. Studebaker auto.
Miss Wee Hennick of Burwell,
Neb, is visiting her uncle, j. J..
Hennick and family.
Miss Aileen Moynhan, who at
tends the State university, is home
for the summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gammill left
today for Salt Lake City for a visit
with her mother, Mrs. Sarah AL
drich.
Mrs. f. Swanemyer OF Denver
was in Greeley Monday on her way
to her home from Denver, where
she has been visiting relatives.
Mrs. Clarence Roberts and son
who have been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Feper, ex'
pect to leave Saturday for theii
home in Hepburn, Ida.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-08

Rev. and Mrs. Hawk OF Pueblo
are visiting their daughter, Miss
Vera Hawk, and attending the
Normal commencement.
Rev. Frank r. Moore, pastor of
the Congregational church in Chey-
enne, was the guest of DR.. and
Mrs. Warford this week.
The meeting of the Union Ladies'
Aid society. which was to be held
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. John Hopkins has been post
poned until Wednesday. June IA.
Miss Mary McCreey who has been
in charge of the Y. w. C. A. work
at the State university at Berkeley,
Calf, has returned to Greeley to
spend the summer with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. McCreery.
| Mrs. Simms of Colorado Springs
Is visiting her sister, Miss Rowena
Williams. Miss Williams is gradu-
ate from the kindergarten depart
ment this year and will teach in
Colorado Springs next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Osborne OF
Cheyenne were week end guests OF
Mrs. A. NJ. Green and Mr.. and Mrs
w. f. Green. Mr.. Osborne has re-
turned to Cheyenne and Mrs. Os.
borne will remain for a few days
visit
1t was decided by the members O
the Y. W. c. A. to send twenty
representatives to the Y. w. c. A
conference which will be held al
Cascade Canon this summer. Th'
Y. W. c. A. of the Normal has Isl
members this year.
The Cache la Poudre," the Nor
nal annual was placed on sale Mon
day. The book contains pictures o
the students with clever quotation
appropriate to each. pictures OF tn
faculty and buildings and othe
things of interest to the studen
body.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-08

David Rankin has sold his dairy
to j. l.. Lucas. who has been the
proprietor OF the Poudre Valley
dairy.
Mrs. B. F.. Johnson and Mrs. w.
II. Gill went to Fort Morgan to at
tend the graduating exercises Of the
Fort Morgan high school. Their
niece. Miss Eula Gill, was one OF the
graduates.
A jolly crowd of school teachers
left this morning by auto for DEVILS
Gulch. where they have cottage
for two weeks. The members of the
party were Misses Lena Jackman.
Gertrude Norris. Nora Wilson,
Mabel Haney, Olga Neitzel and Meta
Neitzel.
Miss Faye Maxwell came down
from Denver to attend the COM
mencement exercises. Miss Max
well finished her course at the Nor
NAL in March and will receive her
diploma with the class at gradua-
tion.
Mrs. F.. f. Chipps has been sum-
moned from Virginia, where she
has been visiting her mother. to
Greeley on account of the illness OF
her son, Jasper Chipps. Mr.. Chips
is at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Ed Foster.
Rev. Ernest Tuck has returned
from Denver university where he
has completed his second years
work at the Denver uniyersity Rev
Tuck has preached at charge in
the suburb of Denver this year. He
will spend the summer In Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-08
Monday

Mrs. NJ. E. Brooks went to Dem
Yer today.
Herbert Baker spent Sunday in
Fort Collins.
j. j. Harbaugh returned this
morning from Denver
Miss Jennie Sylvester went to
Briggsdale today for visit with
relatives.
Miss Edith Beardsley left today
for Pontiac, ILL.,, to visit her grand
mother.
Miss Edith Settrington went to
Denver Saturday morning for a few
days stay.
Mrs. G. r. Pogue left today for
Grand Rapids, Mich, for visit
with relatives.
A Gardner went 10 Denver this
morning to attend the Colorado
State Florists convention.
Miss Hattie Drake who has been
attending school here has returned
to her home near Denver.
Miss Eva Karr leaves this even
ing for an extended trip to Cali
fornia and the northwest.
Mrs. Chas. Hansen returned Sun
day from seven weeks visit with her
mother in Kansas City.
Miss Ethel Rhinhart arrived here
this morning from Caney, Kan, foI
visit with Miss Dora Troxel.
Mrs. ]. G. Harris and son, Ken
meth, left Saturday for Kansas,
where they will spend severa
weeks.
DIR. Amanda Hamilton has re-
turned from week end visit with
her sister. Mrs. Warren Koontz at
Goodrich.
The eighth grade students of the
Normal training school, accom-
panied by their teachers, drove to
the country for picnic Saturday,
w. G. Reynolds returned to his
home in Aspen. Wyo.. after few
days visit in Greeley with his
monther-in-law, Mrs. Delilah Dar-
naby.
Mrs. Candlin and daughters,
Misses Eva and Mabel, of Pueblo
were in Greeley Sunday visiting
Mrs. Candlin's daughter. Mrs. f. e.
Sparks.
Bruce G. Eaton and family left
today for their summer home in
Estes Park. Will Hunter accom-
panied them and Will spend month
in the park.
Mrs. ]. w. Rhodes arrived here
for visit with her mother. Mrs. c,
H. Lackore, and sister. Mrs. j. c.
Clarke.
Walter Johnson was given sur
prise by a company of boy friends
last Friday evening. The affair was
celebration of his fourteenth
birthday.
Mrs. A. Negus and Mrs. X. NJ.
Johnston of Denver were in Gree
ley today on their way to Barnes
Vile. where they will spend two
weeks vacation.
. Miss Jennie White of Denver was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F. p,
Rockwell Sunday. Miss White is a
stenographer for the Denver Gas
and Electric company.
| Mrs. Gordon Danforth returned
Sunday evening from month
visit in La Harpe and lola. Kansas
and at Joplin. Mo-. and Kansas
City. Mr.. Danforth met her In
Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. I. Faulkner and
sons left this morning for Glen
Haven. Mr.. and Mrs. Faulkn"r
and the boys will remain few
weeks with their grandparents, Mt
and Mrs. w. c. Dickerson.
Miss Florence Pearen left today
for Ontario. Canada to spend the
summer and will return in the fall
She was accompanied by her
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. anu
Mrs. ]. w. Fields of Fort Collins.
The w. C. T. u. will meet at 2'"v
O'Clock next Tuesday afternoon ht
the home of Mrs. ]. S. Todd. l4-e
| Eleventh street Mrs. w. NJ. Darl-
ing will be the leader and the SUI
ject will be rescue work.
Clarence Darrow, father of faul
Darrow, and chief counsel for INC
defense in the Los Angeles Iimes
dynsmiting case. is In the city TO
day for brief visit with his son
He is on his way home to Chicaso
from California.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-08
Thursday

aSt 10Th typhoid fever. .,.v TO
v. !. Las'I ,hs races Tuesday. =,
70 .Is ams F, E. Patchett OF
anu .,. in Greeley today. ~,
,s'' e G. - Hayden returned nue. on
W. ~, trom a visit to Denver.
'd,y d.I'.ord lay Bartel left TINS
cMr ~, Mt. Vernon. ILL.,. for .
y. E. Butler and I,.u Mrs. o. o;
= D. eaton 4, were in Greeley On
eM, u,,,v the son of Mr. ana
c. Hutty. is quite Ill Will
i fever. want to Lu-
...sr aa for a visit with nor
nd uncle. .,u,od from
lis where he has been ''S''-
. Mver of Peckham was IN
|, today and went to Au'' io'
with friends.
|, Msroney OF Denver was IN
Wednesday, the guest OF
d Mrs. D. R. McArthur' ll. .,,,,
: william Lodwick left today
where she will spend sew
,eeks visiting relatives.
N. E. Sides, who has be'n
# Briggsdale, was in Greeley
nav on her way to Boulder.
and Mrs. Ray Harlow, Wayne
and Miss Carol Kelly took
n trip to Fort Collins We'd
and Mrs. R. H. Warlng lea\e e
n for Seattle, intending to lo-
here ii they are pleased with
he.
T R. Benefiel of Timnath
zen visiting Mrs. S. stodghili
,eral days and went to Dem
|ednesday.
Mary Reynolds returned to
this morning. She came to
the class night program OF
|eeley high school.
Martin Luther left this
II for Portland, oregon. Mr..
returned to Portland several
ago, They have spent sew
onths in Greeley.
many friends of Miss Maiy
hn will be glad to know that
Is arrived safely at Cham
Ill.,, where she went to visit
Iter and recuperate.
inning on next Monday all OF
mber yards in Greeley will
It 5 o'clock in the afternoon,
nling will be in effect during
miner months.
". E. Stone, who lives east
ggsdale. was in Greeley Wed.
on her way to Sedalia "a
er father. She was accom-
by her two daughters.
and Mrs, George Loucks OF
pale were in Greeley We'd
They have been visiting
daughter, Mrs. Howard
and were returning to thell
in South Dakota.
NJ Z. Haase, who has beer
ne last six months for hal
returned to her home IN
!. Nee., Wednesday. She will
'ne summer there and return
orado in the fall.
bess L. Murphy of Ions
Vallf', is visiting her cousin
Nd Ramsay. Miss Murphy /.
return trip to California
Ae east, where she has beer
eral months.
anu Mrs. c. NJ. Johnson en-,
gu Wednesday evening. Tn,
was spent playing 800
sn' refreshments were served
sss's M were Mr.. and Mrs. ]
NSa' Miss Bertha Teve,
a, thompson, Mr.. an
~, T.. Latham and Mr.. and Mrs
y :. attending the exercises IL
ps,. D. Yesterday afternoon Mrs
Jaia ,as. OF 1917 seventeent,
N. ' ner pocketbook and re
~ th matter to the police. Sh,
,he Aat it was stolen and ,
Nv Nv - suspected was later ar.
sss ~ 'ae police but the pocke,
AO' found, 1t contained
e se W. Gales newly patsr,o,
tiDs 'aeauer has Just finishe,
nor,, a'tch for Farr & Bo
pven,' nv'lh of Lucerne. Tbi,
i mo' rn,O the earth with a pras
uars aIte ne than 500 pounds +,
uicI,,' loot and to do the wor,
hn br w. and more satisfactor
Jed. any process heretofor,
ial a. ss,l'; B., Casey held a spec,a
sunda"e s,ee at the catholi,
enharu nhuay evening, to Which
\. R, . or the G. A. r. ane
hs and N" were invited. Tn,
church g, pFessly. and marchet chez
sa u. Special
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-23
SHERIFF IS OFF
FOR PRISONER
IN JACKSONVILLE
GOES TO TALLAHASSEE TO PRE-.
SENT REoUlsITloN PAPERS
TO GOVERNOR.
Will Return to Jacksonville and Brine
the Two Men Who Are in Jail There
Charged With Stealing Automobile
In This City.

Deputy Sheriff Owens left yesterday
morning for Tallahassee, Fla, carry
ing with him reqiisition papers for
the arrest of z. Webber and Frank
Lawrence, the two men who are held
in Jacksonville charged with stealing
an automobile in this city which was
in the custody of Sheriff Berrie. hav-
ing been levied on by the sheriff and
which was being held until the case
could be settled.
Sheriff Owens will present the re.
QUESTION papers to Governor Gilchrist
OF Florida, today, and will Immediate
ly return to Jacksonville, bringing the
two men from that city to Brunswick
Attorney J. A. Morris, who together
with Whitfield & Dart, represent
those who are prosecuting the two
men in Jacksonville, left last night for
that city to be present when the local
officer returns to Jacksonville for the
men today.
1t is understood that the two men
Will fight the requisition, but just what
procedure they will take is not vet
known. 1t was stated yesterday that
they had employed counsel in jack
sonyille and would not return to this
city until after every inch of ground
had been fought.
This case is developing into an un-
usually interesting one, and it is ex-
pected that some startling develop
ments will be unearthed when the
case is called for trial in this city, =
The two men who stole the automo-
bile from local garage are held on
the charge of burglary and will be
tried at the next session of the su-
perior court.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-23
VETERANS HOME
FROM REUNION
DR.. w. B. BURROUGHS ELECTED
COMMANDER OF SOUTH GEoR-
GIA BRIGADE.

Some of the local veterans who have
been in Rome for the last few days
attending the annual reunion of the
Georgia Division, U. C. v, returned to
the city yesterday and reported a
most successful reunion. Governor
Hoke Smith addressed the veterans on
Wednesday afternoon and made a
great speech in defense of the South
and on the battles of the sixties.
Upon the question of resembling the
rule making division and brigade
commanders ineligible for a second
term in order that these IS might
be passed around, Judge sweat of
Waycross, lead the oppo IN, speak
ing against the repeal at the meeti
on Thursday and carried the day by
a vote of 120 to "a. Judge Sweat q.
nominated Judge John W. Maddox Of
Rome for division commander. who az
the conclusion of his nomination
speech was unanimously elected. Dl.
w. B. Burroughs of this city, was
placed in nomination for commander
of the South Georgia brigade, by Judge
Sweat and General Ben Milikin and
elected for the ensuing term. Upon
the invitation of Miss Rambo of Ma
rietta, that city was selected as the
next place of meeting for the Georgia
division
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-23
NOTHING HEARD
FROM THE CANTON
NO NEWS FROM INDIANAPOLIS
LEADS TO BELIEF THE LOCAL
COMPANY LOST OUT.

mo news is bad news" is an old
saying, and it may be that that is re-
sponsible for the fact that nothing
was heard last night from the local
canton, which participated in the big
prize drill in Indianapolis on last
Wednesday.
In dispatches received by The News
from members of the company on
Wednesday night it was stated that
the first prize appeared to be between
the local company and one from Mar
ion. Ind. The result of the drill was
to have been anliounced last night
and members of the Brunswick organ
ization had promised to wire The
News the result, but not one word was
received and this is taken to indicate
that the first prize was not awarded
to the local organization.
However, it was probably 10 or II
o'clock before the winners in the
prize drill were announced and it
may be that it was too late to get
telegram to this city. 1t is hoped
that this is the real reason of the
failure to hear from the company
The local company is expected to
return to the city tomorrow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-23
CHANGE IS MADE
In AN OLD FIRM
H. H. BRYANT PURCHASED IN.
TEREsT OF c. C. FLEMING
IN BOOK STORE.

A change in one Of Brunswick's old
est and best known business estab-
lishments took place yesterday, when
II. II. Bryant purchased the interest
of c. c. Fleming in the book store
on Newcastle street formerly operated
under the firm name of Fleming &
Bryant, which, few years ago. sue
ceeded the firm of Fleming & Waff.
BY the deal consummated yesterday
Mr. Bryant will continue to operate
the business in future under the
name Of Bryant's Book Store, while
Mr. Fleming will retire from the bus
mess. Both of these young men have
many friends in the city who win be
interested in the deal.
Mr.. Bryant, who is now the sole
proprietor of the business, is one OF
the best-known young business men
in the city. For many years he was
bookkeeper at the store OF B. H. Levy
& Co., resigning that position to pur-
chase a half interest in the business
which he now owns.
Mr.. Fleming, the retiring member
of the firm, has not as yet made any
announceNApt as to his future plans.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-23
COLoRED TEA STILL HELD
UNDER GOVERNMENT ORDER
Two Million Pounds Tied Up at San
Francisco.

Two Million Pounds Tied Up at San
Francisco.
San Francisco, Sept. 22.-NearIy
100000 pounds of tea, valued at
100000, are held at this port pend
ing an examination to determine
whether or not coloring substance has
been added in the process of curing.
By reason of misapprehension of the
report of the government chemists, it
was announced that 100000 pounds
had been released, this uantity being
black tea which had been faced"
Collector of the Port Frederick S.
Stratton announced yesterday that he
had received kilograms from the
treasury department in Washington
that no tea containing coloring mat
ter should be given entry into the
country.
Tea importers in the east wired
protests all day and threaten to carry
the uestion into the courts. Also,
they demand that the tea be exam
ined in some other port than San
Francisco.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-23
CARRIES WOMAN ON HORSE
IN GRIM RACE WITH DEATF
Westerner Takes Sick Sister, in Law
to Hospital.

Denver, Sept 22.-On the last leg
of a journey on which he is rushing
his sister in law, Mrs. Geo. Schenck,
to Cheyenne for an operation by which
it is hoped to save her life, so miles
of which was made on horseback with
the woman in his arms, Ray w
Schenck, immigration commissioner of
Wyoming, left here this morning.
Mrs. Schenck became i'll on the
Schenck ranch near Sun Dance,
Wyoming, fifty miles from a railroad
1t was decided to take her to a Chey-
enne hospital, and the journey was
commenced in an automobile, which
broke down soon after leaving the
ranch. Schenck completed the trip to
the railroad on horseback, carrying
his sister-in-law in his arms.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-23
Opposition majority, 49

The magnitude of the landslide ap-
pears to have stunned the liberals,
who have held office for fifteen con
secutiye years, and who firmly be-
Ieved they were destined to remain in
power for many years to come.
Sympathy for Laurier.
2 On both sides sympathy is express
ed for Sir Wilfrid Laurier. His clean
and gallant fight in behalf of recipro-
city is recognized by opponents as
well as supporters as one of the most
noteable campaigns ever undertaken
in Canada. That his efforts were not
crowned with success is still matter
OF amazement to many people in the
Dominion.
1t is not unlikely that the departure
of the present Governor General, Earl
Grey, which was fixed for October 8,
may now be deferred for few days,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-23
WILSON WANTS PRIMARIES.
Candidate Wants Presidential Nomi
nees Selected in Primaries.

Jersey City, N. j., Sept. 22.-Goyer-
nor Wilson has now extended his
platform of direct popular primaries
so as to include the nomination of
presidential candidates. He came out
fatfooted in advocacy OF this plan in
an address here last night.
''If had my way" he said, 81 would
let no name come before the national
convention except the name ratified at
primaries of the people. I'm for sny-
thing which will give the people di-
rect control of their own affairs"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-23
SAYS HE CAN MAKE PERFECT
LUMBER FROM WASTE PAPER
No Need to Worry Now ever Forest
Conservation.

Kansas City, Sept. 22.-So nearly
perfect is artificial lumber rlade from
paper there is no longer cause for
great worry over forest conservation,
said J. w. White, chairman of u.e
executive committee of the National
Convention association here last
night. He has just returned from a
trip through the eastern state5 Much
of his time there was spent in inves-
tigating the manufacture Of lumber"
from paper
A superior quality Of artificial lum-
Der can be made from paper" he said.
Taking 81 per cent. waste paper. %
per cent. stray. per cent jute and
16 per cent. wood fibre, ton OF fore
board, one-fourth inch thick, or 100
feet of inch lumber can be produced" 4"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-23
THINK MAIL CARRIER KILLED.

Jackson, KY, Sept 22.-It is feared
Leander Howard, mail carrier, and
his assistant, William Marshall, were
murdered and their bodies hidden in
a mountain ravine by persons who
robbed the mail coach between here
and Hazard, Kyp Tuesday night.
Checks totaIing $4,000 were found
near the scene of the robbery. Many
of the letters in the mail sacks con-
tanned money, but how much is not
known.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-23

and if this is done the new governor
general, the Duke Of Connaught, will
also postpone the date of his sailing
from England. 1t is the invariable
custom for the retiring and the incom-
ing governor general to pass each
other upon the ocean. Earl Grey is
familiar with Canadian affairs, and
could more conveniently participate in
the details of calling and installing a
new government.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-23

Montreal, Sept. 22.--Canada awak-
end today confronted by startling
new situation, developed from the fact
that reciprocity with the United
States has been rejected; that the
Laurier government had been defeated
and that r. L. Borden will soon be
called upon to form a conservative
ministry.
That the changes enacted during
the past twenty -four hours by the
registration of the will of the cleo
torate are radical, is shown by the
overwhelming majority, whereby the
voters turned down the agreement
which L&urier had made with the
United States for the mutual removal
OF duties on food and other natural
products, by the defeat of seven cabi-
net ministers out of thirteen who went
to the polls, and by the political land
slide which will retire to private life
Sir Wilfrid Laurier, acknowledged TO
be one Of the biggest figures in the
British empire.
Only One Promise Fulfilled.
Out of nine Canadian provinces.
only Quebec, Laurier's native place,
came anywhere near remaining faith
ful to him, and Quebec did not do any
too we'll Ontario, the greatest Of the
provinces, dealt Laurier a terrible
blow, going almost solidly against
him. and the same may be said also
Of Manitoba and British Columbia.
Saskatchewan and Alberta, two great
wheat raising provinces, gave a mild
support in favor of reciprocity.
Returns Tabulated.
The result by provinces, as ex-
pressed in the returns received up to
an early hour today, follow: