davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-13

G. A. Hill and family, of Ault.
spent several hours in Greeley To-
day on their way to Denver. where
they will remain all week. Mr.. Hill
is editor of the Ault Advertiser.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-13

Harrisburg. Pa.-Members OF the
Pennsylvania state game commits
sion are planning to stock the Key
stone state forests with wild turk
eys from Mexico.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-13

Mrs S. G. Philips was an arrival
in Greeley thism orning from Tope-
ka, Kansas, to visit with her son.
Chas. Philips, who is employed in
Goodman and Niell's.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-13

Mr. and Mrs. William r. Kelly
arrived in Greeley this morning
from California and will be at home
to their many friends in the city af-
ter July 20.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-13

Miss Florence Fexer is in Denver
this week taking the Medical exam
nations before the State Board of
Examiners.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-13
High School Carries

Kersey, July 6.-The school cleo
ton here Monday resulted in vote
OF 81 to Z in favor of the hlsh
school.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-13
HV Hall for Lupton

nupton' July l0.-At the
h %ns OF the city council plans
Sa,''ed Sa1, for a new town as
tha na,' ana jail combined, to
Iits ihe neg. dhelshborhood Of $4,000.
~ te !. aeclsion was made at the
tha ~ ~ understood that as
|pon ' t;s plahs are definitely oe-
t,.o. tun olds will be asked and
NJ, a'. tie, let This is an I'M
as ts Nnlch has long been
M 10 ~, ,ae old hall and bastile
ou'erown long ago.
LASER of Windsor ia IN tho
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-13
MISS CHURCHILL
BECOMES BRIDE

Los Angeles. Calf. July 10.-So-
ciety here and in Pasadena is talk
ing today of the wedding OF the
beautiful Miss Isabelle Lovejoy
Churchill. daughter Of Mrs. Isabelle
Churchill. former president of the
Colorado Federation of Women's s
clubs, and herself considered one of
the most beautiful women in the
United States. The bridegroom was
Colvin Devon Lester, a wealthy
rancher of Santa Ana.
Mrs. Lester is resident of Gree
ley. Colo. and native daughter of
Colorado.
Miss Isabelle Churchill, who was
considered the most beautiful girl
in Greeley. went to Santa Ana
Calf, to teach in the public schools
there. She was born in Greeley 23
years ago and received her educa-
tion in Colorado college and the
State oNrmal school.
She taught for two years most
successfully in Weld county. She
was a great favorite in social circles
here.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-13

lay '''e' OF Windsor is in the
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
POSTMASTER ORDERED OUT
Stapleton Office Turned Over to
Bondsmen by Inspectors.

The bondsmen Of Adolph Leinhardt,
postmaster at Stapleton, Staten Island,
last night directed one OF their number.
Charles Beinert, TO take charge of the
postoffice. which he did at once. This
action was taken on the delivery TO the
five bondsmen by pouoffice inspectors of
an order from the Postmaster General
displacing the postmaster.
Borough President Cromwell made an
effort by long distance telephone TO have
the order of displacement recalled, but
failed. and at a meeting Of the bonds
men Mr.. Beinert was directed TO take
charge. The bonds are for $4,000.
The inspectors told the bondsmen that
the accounts Of the deposed postmaster
were absolutely correct and the conduct
Of the Office perfect. and that the dis
placement Of the postmaster was due TO
his having sold quantities Of postage
stamps outside of his district.
Leinhardt had just been resppointed
but had not yet received his now COM
mission He was formerly assistant
postmaster and had been In the postal
service for many years.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
FUNERAL OF J. M. CARRERE
Throng at Bier of Architect at
New York Library.

The body OF John Merven Carrsre lay In
state for an hour yesterday morning IN
the New York Public Library. and thou
sands visited the bier to pay their tributes
Of respect to the dead architect. Among
those who came were mechanics. day
laborers and working women. all Of whom
had at one time or another met Mr. car
rere when he was engaged in tho work
that made him famous. The fact that the
library was one Of the buildings for which
the architect drew the plans added 70 the
impressiveness Of the occasion.
The funeral procession formed a st.
Agnes's Chapel. in West 92d street where
the body had been taken after Mr.. Car
reres death i'm the Presbyterian Hospital,
and from there passed down Fifth avenue
10 the library. i'm Bryant Park. The coffin.
which was covered with flowers. was borne
10 catafalque in the rotunda nv six mem
bers OF the office staff OF Carrere & Hast
ings The library doors were thrown open
at 10 o'clock. and from that time until II a
steady stream Of persons passed he coffin.
The funeral was held in Trinity Chapel.
in West 25th street. at 1850 o'clock. the
officiating clergymen being the Rev. Or.
Manning. Of Trinity Church. the Rcv DR.
W. W. BelllnSer, or ~. Agnes s tnapel,
the Rev. Or John Woodbridge. Of Trinity
Chapel, and the Rev Mr.. Wallace. OF st.
Pauls Memora, Church. Staten Island.
The honorary pallbearers We're g. Grant
la Fargo. Of tho New York Chapter OF the
American Institute Of Architects. \. \.
Boring. Of the Architectural League OF New
York J. ". Alexander. Of the National
Academy OF Design II. A. MacNeil. OF the
National Sculpture Society. ". r. Mead. OF
the American Academy IN Rome. George
r. Post OF the American Institute Of
Architects: Dom Barber. or the Society Of
Beaux Arts Architects: DR.. Henry van
Dyke Of the National institute OF Arts and
Letters. Park Commissioner Slower, repre-
senting the city. and George L. Rives. John
Cadwalader End Justice Vernon Davis, rep
resenting the Public Library.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
FAMINE RIOT IN HU-PEH
Twenty one Trampled to Death
Missionaries Helpless.

Hankow. March 3.-Twenty-one per-
sons we're trampled To death at Sha-
Yang. Hu-Peh Province, to-day when
horde Of starving Chinese fought for the
food which missionaries were attempting
to distribute 4 great many were in
jured.
The work Of relief is attended with
some peril to those who have taken sup
plies into the famine districts, as the
natives in many instances are mad with
deprivations.
4 considerable amount Of foodsturS
was received to-day by the missionaries
who Immediately planned a systematic
distribution Their work was hardly be-
gun when thousands Of desperate men.
women and children. who had learned
that there was a chance Of their hunger
being half satisfied swooped down upon
the supply depot.
An uncomfortable riot followed. Each
fought for himself The weaker went
down and were ruthlessly trampied Ihe
fighting continued as long as there ap-
peared 10 be anything 10 fight Tor. Inc
missionaries We're helpless.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
NEW FACTOR IN VAUDEVILLE
Marcus Loew Takes Control of
the William Morris Interests.

Marcus Loew has bought an interest in
the vaudeville and producing company
owned by William Morris. incorporated,
the purchasing price Of which is said n
have been about $4,000 He takes active
control of all the independent vaudeville
theatres and bookings formerly under Mr.
Morriss control This removes the only
rival Of the United Booking Offices, known
as the vaudeville Trust"
Mr. Loew heretofore had forty-nve the
atres Of his own. The Morris theatres that
have come under his control and guidance
include the American and Plaza In this
city the Fulton Theatre in Brooklyn. the
American Music Hall I'm Chicago the Prin-
cess Theatre i'm ST. Louis, the Orpheum
Theatre in Cincinnati, and through the
West and Southwest perhaps hundred
theatres which were booked by the William
Morris offices.
Mr. Morris will remain with Mr. Loew
as his associate. Until i've or six years ago
Mr.. Loew was in the fur business. lie
s,drted with penny arcades. following HI
success with amusement parks and moving
pictures He built the National Theatre in
The Bronx. the Seventh Avenue Theatre.
and is now building Loew's Sixth Avenue
Theatre, at Goth street.
tls other New York theatres are tn,
Lincoln SQUARE. the Circle and the York
Vile. In BROOKLYN ne has the Columbia
the Royal. the Lyric and the Liberty.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
LAWYERS HONOR DWIGHT
Jurists Speak at Dinner IN
Teachers Memory.

The Dwight Alumni Association. an
organization OF lawyers who were pupils
Of the late Professor Theodore W. Dwight.
held its eighteenth annual dinner last night
m the Astor. with J Langdon Ward pre-
siding Justice Seabury made a plea that
the Appellate Division should concentrate
its attention upon questions Of law, leaving
questions Of fact 10 tho trial court and be-
walled the fact that reverses were based
upon the weight Of evidence in the print
ed record on questions Of fact and upon
technical points.
The weight Of evidence said Justice
Seablry. lis hard n arrive at from an ex-
animation Of the printed record. and those
who decide upon the record in that way
have not had the opportunity Of watching
witnesses and Judging Of their value by
their manner as well as by their words.
our appellate courts. he said, were
loaded down with too much work. in part
because they spent time upon questions OF
fact. rather than upon questions Of law
Technical errors. the justice continued
ought not IN be enough 10 reverse. and on
that point he read from Dean Wiemore :
commentaries the opinion that such rever-
sails would in time lead to the notification
Of the trial courts as the peoples standard
j. Iangdon ward sounded a note OF warn
inc against such movements as the iniiia-
tive. the referendum and the recall which
he said. would only give power 10 dema-
gogues. but he was reminded by Justice
Sea bury that the same public opinion which
had come 10 belive generally in the popular
election Of United states Senator'S, could
be relied upon 10 think we'll before taking
up other reforms.
Abram J. Elkus. recently selected state
Regent gpoke briefly on the requirements OF
the legal profession in this state.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
FALLS IN BIPLANE; LIVES
Frank Paine Hits Tree and Drops
Fifty Feet at Bridgeport.
fBv Telegraph ~ THe Tribune


Bridgeport. Conn. March 3 - Frank
Paine. who was practising with Curuss
blpane late this afternoon al Seaside Park.
preparatory 10 an exhibition fight to-mor-
row. dropped from 4 height of fifty feet.
completely smashing his machine. He was
bruised and cut so severely that 1t was at
first thought he would not recover.
Paine has been practising AT Seaside
Park for week He was out early this
morning and made several short flights.
rising from forty 20 sixty feet In the az
ternoon the Young aviator was out again.
ne made several flights. and then declared
that he was going TO 20 up just once more.
Paine rose fiom the ground easily and
had Gown about thousand feet Just above
the tree tops when he attempted 70 de-
scend He seemed - miscalculstc his dis
iance. for tn, tfp Of tho left wing II his
hiplano caught on the branch of a tree
and the machine dove toward the ground.
turning over and landing on top OF the
aviator
spectators pulled the wrecked machine
from Pa ne. who lay unconscious on the
ground. an0 ne vas hurried 10 the Bridge
port Hospital. An examination at the hos
pital showed that Paine rad escaped with
out o broken Jone. and there were no eyi-
dences Of internal injuries His most severe
injury consisted Of tvo cuts below hts left
eye. II. was considerably bruised about
the body and legs, and was suffering some
what from shock.
I'm the Iuckiest fellow on earth. Any
one else would have been killed. he said
10 tho hospital surgeons.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
FIGHTING NEAR EL PASO
Insurgents Make Attack on Fed
erals-Americans Protest.

Fl Paso. Tex. March IA hundred IN
surgents appeared this afternoon on Mexi-
can soil opposite the Fl Paso smelter ana
exchanged shots with a few federal rurales
The action was seen by employees Of the
suelter Federal infantry left Juarez at
once for the scene.
American engineers in Mexico have pro-
tested 10 g r Hudson. vicepresident OF
the Mexican National Railways. against be-
ing ordered 10 run troop trains. {. '. car
ruthers. consular agent. has Joined them
I'm the protest from Durango.
Santa Rosalia, Chihuahua, was taken by
rebels on Tuesday The towns OF Tres and
Arispe, Sonora. have fallen into rebel hands
Cananea the home Of the Greene-Cananea
Copper Company IS guarded night and day
bv volunteers and forthcations have been
constructed
Information from Chihuahua IS that Fran
cisco l. Madero has demanded the sur
render OF the state capital and threatens
10 starve II into surrender.
Pascual Orozco. who commanded the
force recently which threatened Juarez.
captlIred pay train. two passenger trains
and a freight train at San Isidro, west OF
Chihuahua. on the Mexican Northwestern.
on Tuesday. This road belongs to r 5.
Pearson & co.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
FLIGHT FROM PAU TO PARIS
Army Aeronauts Start in Race to the
French Capital.

Pau. France. March 3.-Four military
aeronauts left here to-day in aeroplanes for
Paris In an endeavor to repeat the eight
made By Captain Bellenger early In Febru-
airy from Paris 10 Pau by way OF Bor-
deaux. The distance is about five hundred
miles.
on the first stage two Of the seronaut.
Lieutenant dc Malherbo and Ensign Con-
neau. arrived safely at Libovrnc. about
twenty miles northeast OF Bordeaux. and
10 miles from Pau
Lieutenant Princctau cot lost in tho fo<
and landed AT Mont de Marssn. forty miles
north of Pau. and Lieutenant DC Rose
broke down shortly after the start he is
repairing his machine a short distance from
Pau.
Captain Bellenger will leave her. to-nor-
row for Bordeaux in his asroplane 10 catch
up with tho other officers. and all five Of
them will then set OF together for Paris
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
STRONG FAMILY HARASSE0
Black Hand Letters Follow Scott
Mausoleum Dissertation.

Erie. Penn. March 3.-Following the re-
CENT OF Black Hand letters by the family,
Charles n. Strong, son-in-law OF the late
William l.. Scott. whose mausoleum was
desecrated by vandals few weeks ago mas
summoned half score Of private detec-
tives and postoffce inspectors TO this city
iu an effort to find the perpetrators. For
two nights this week sum OF money.
said TO be in the thousands, lay in an Ola
stump on the Buffalo Road, few miles
out Of the city. guarded by detectives. In
the hope the writer's OF the letters would
appear and fall into the trap.
The letters are said to have threatened
Mrs. Strong unless she complied with the
demands for money. TWO years ago the
Strong family was harassed hy similar let
ters. and a reward Of 5000 was paid for
the arrest OF two young men who 1t was
proved wrote them
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
"ApRES MOI" WITHDRAWN
M. Bernstein Desires to Prevent
Further Demonstrations.

Paris. March 3-Henry bernstein to-
night voluntarily withdrew his play.
"Apras Mol" from the Coincide Fran
caise Mr.. Bernstein said the action was
taken because of his desire 10 prevent
further demonstrations by the "Cameiots
du RoIr and others hostile TO the play.
"Apres Moi tells the story of petro-
leum trust hnancier. whose daring opera
tions wreck his own fortune and the fortunes
of his wife and friends. The ffnancier ~
about To commit suicide, when ne dlscoV-
ers his wife returning from clandestine
meeting with her lover. There Is terrible
scene between husband and wife, whlcn
ends in the wife giving up her lover ana
following her criminal and pcnr.!ess hus-
band
The plav was produced at tho Comfdie
Francalse on February 20. Certain clerical
organizations. which had taken exception
10 the production Of plays by Bernstein,
both on account Of hts race and various
allegations made against him. posted rowdy
members in different parts OF the house
and kept up incessant interruptions-yell-
ing at the players. blowing FISH horns and
ringing bells. Fights between the demon
strato and partisans Of Bernstein were
freouent. Large numbers of police and the
Republican Guards we're required to put
dovu the disturbances both inside and out
side the theatre.
With each succeeding production Of the
play the riotous demonstrations increased
on account OF The illness of one Of the
chief performers "Apres Moi was sus-
pended a few days IN the early part Of the
week. and on Thursday night, when the
theatr. again was opened, the disturbers
we're out In force. Magnesium was dropped
from the sallery and exploded. causing
several women To faint. while outside the
theatre .ieveral thousand persons forced
the Republican Guards to charge repeatedly
with drawn sabres. Several persons on both
sides we're injured ir the riotins.
AS result Of the controversy duel was
fought Thursday between Marcel Nadaud,
a substitute for Bernstein. and Leon Dau-
det. Nadaud was wounded I'm the arm with
sword thrust.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
APPLE MARY" LEFT 100000
Committee of Chicago Board of Trade
Will Conduct Her Funeral.

Chicago. March Apple MARY for
forty years q character on the Board Of
Trade, died to-day. In the old building
built after the great fire Of 1871 and In the
present one. her little fruit and sandwich
stand stood just TO the left of the entrance.
She was living directory Of traders past
and living She sold sandwiches 10 jim
Patten when the successful speculator OF
later years was stripping. "Old Hutch
was always Hutch" 10 her.
She saw the rise Of tho great ilarpfr r
corner" and It's collapse with banks and
brokerage houses about n. She called Jo-
-eph Letter Joe" and was proud that
'Joe's" luncheon of an orange In the DAYS
u his on fated corner was purchased OF
her.
Apple Marys' real name was Teresa
Celia Little b. known ~ ner antecedents
save that she was partly Of French eN-
traction and came from Algiers 10 Chicago.
She left q fortune estimated at 5000. A
committee Of the Board OF Trade Will con
duct he funeral.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
RUEF MUST GIVE NOTICE
Judge Acts on Hearing of Rumored
Appeal to Federal Courts.

san Francisco, March 5-That Abraha m
Ruef must bive notice 10 the District At
torney fye hours before taking further
steps 10 foresta!l his commitment to san
Quentin prison 10 serve fourteen years on
charge Of bribery was ordered to-day by
Judge LaWlor.
Ruef was summoned 10 Judge Lawlors
court TO explain thu rumored action OF his
attorneys in preparing TO carry an appeal
10 the federal courts against the order
him to san Quentin.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
COUNT APPoNYI BUSY IN BOSTON
Attends Reception Given by Governor
Foss and Speaks Several Times.

Boston. March 3-Count Albert Apponyt
the distinguished Hungarian statesman and
advocate of universal peace. had busy
dav I'm Boston to-day at the close of a sue
cessfuI tour Of the country. reception
was rendered the count at the state House
by Governor ard Mrs. Foss from l:5 to
1ea5 At ;he close Of the reception the
visitor was taken 10 the University club
for luncheon Later he addressed the Cos
mopoltan CLUB Of Harvard ON The Devcl-
opment of Constitutional Government IA
Hungary .
pasce from tho European viewpoint To-
niqht he lecurod on peace before many
OF his own countrymen al Fanuel Hal
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
BOYS HELD FOR R0BBERIES
Police Thought They Had to Deal
with Experienced Gang.

The police Of the Greenwich street sta
tion have been worried for tho last month
by long series Of burglaries Of show
cases In the lower section of Manhattan
They have never been able to get even a
glimpse Of the robbers. but from their
clevernees in getting away Jhe police felt
that they mad 10 deal with a gang Of
Dractiscd cracksmen.
Last night the veil OF mystery was lifted.
and to their astonishment the policemen
discovered evidence that the oldest Of the
gang was not more than ten years old
Two Of the alleged robbers are locked up IN
the Greenwich street station. Two others
are locked up as witnesses. All seem proud
of their exploits.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
AUTO DAsHEs INTO TROOPS
Fourteen Men Injured by Runaway
Military Transport Machine.

Berlin. March "A military transport
automobile. Of which the chauffeur had lost
control dashed at full speed through a
company Of infantry last night. Fourteen
men were injured. six OF the number. in
cluding a lieutenant seriously. The chauf-
feur was attempting TO avoid the column
by turning out of the road when his ma
chine got away from him.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
PRAYS FOR HIS ENEMIES
Pastor, Ousted from Church,
Leads Meeting in House.

Valley Stream. Long Island, March s.
Twenty-Five members of the First Baptist
Church Of this place gathered this evening
in the house Of Mrs Bergen, in 5th street.
and held there the usual Friday evening
PRAYER meeting. The Rev. Or. Harry W.
Jones. whom faction OF the congregation
says il has ousted from the psstorate, led
in the meeting He made a prayer for his
enemies.
u. \. Hatheld. speaking for those of the
congregation who stand by the minister
said tonight that tomorrow steps would
be taken by the minister and his followers
10 regain possession of the church. which
had been taken by a minority faction.
There arc seventy-two members Of the
church and Mr. Hatfield declared that not
more than oue-third could be mustered as
opposed to the pastor.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
First Six Pictures and Answer
Blanks May Be Had at
Tribune Office.
PRIZES TOTAL $4,000
Great Contest Spreads Far and
Wide and Interest Grows
Greater Day by
Day.
PROVERB BOOK TO BE READY
TO-DAY.

Tne Tribune's Book Of English
Proverbs. which has been compiled
with great care. will be placed on
sale o-day at noon at The Tribune
Offoe. No. 154 Nassau street. The
price Of the book at the office is 25
cents. or il will be sent 10 any ad-
dress by mail, prepaid, upon receipt
Of 30 cents.
In ordering the book by mail con.
testants should address the Contest
Manager. The Tribune, New York
City. Money should be RENTED by
express or postoffice money order or
new two-cent stamps.