davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-11-07
DON'T FAIL TO VISIT OUR BASE
MENT TOMORROW.


Many attractions and merchan-
disc especially priced for tho day
Coal Sleeves, regular 50c; special.
25c.
Coal Hods. regular Csc and 40c,
special ...... ..... .25c and 2Oc
Covered Ironing Boards. Sl.OO
Copper-bottom Wash Boilers,
S1.25, s1.50 and S1.75
Extra heavy Boiler, copper bot
tom .........-. ........... .pz-lW
Savoy Roasters. and how they
are selling; be sure and ask to see
them ...... S1.00 and $500 each
Gas Lamps, complete .... $500
Electric Lamps. complete .S4.OO
Special Sale of Dolls-Regular
price. dressed. Si.25 and Si.S0;
special tomorrow, dressed and un-
dressed ....... .......... .5sc
Chndren's Chairs, soc to $3.50,
each.
Wagons. .... .S1.00 10 5000
II All kinds OF Toys.
Y ON BARcAIN TABLE NO. B.
III Japanese Blue Cups and Saucers
II regular Zoe, Tor TOMORROW Auc
Il fancy China, SOC value. 25cs fancy
T II China, $1.0O value. SOC.
MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING
1 Winter Clothes for men Of taste
II you1l ask the well-dressed maj
c whero he gets his clothes. mos
every time he'll say Lippincott's.
Lippincott's Clothes are makinl
S new friends every season. Th'
? clothes have the essential, stylish
!. patterns. perfect fit and finished
b workmanship, and that makes then
e so popular.
3 Every customer Is an advertise
r ment for us. A guarantee OF all
(: round satisfaction goes with ever.
}, suit and overcoat we sell. Price
are from $3.50 TO s25.OO for suit
Overcoats from $500 to 5000
=. Boys Suits $500 TO $500. Boy
~ Overcoats. $500 TO $1,000. speci;
~ lot MEMS Working Pants Sl.5l
4 worth $3.50 and $500. All OF
= boys straight knee pants ha
% price. Lippincott q Co.'S Men
Evening journal., 1911-11-07
A H0uSEHOLp MEDICINE

That stops coughs quickly and cures
colds is Foleys Honey and Tar Com
pound. Mrs. Anna Pelzer, 1926 Jeffer-
son St. So Omaha. Neb., says: II
can recommend Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound as a sure cure for
coughs and colds. 1t cured my daugh-
ter of a bad cold and my neignbor,
Mrs. Benson, cured herself and her
whole family with Foley's Honey aud
Tar Compound. Everyone IN our
neiehborhood speaks highly OF It. n
B Danforth Market and Second
streets-Adv.
Evening journal., 1911-11-07
AFTERNOON TEA.

Miss Mary T. Ridgeley and Mrs.
Eugene DUPONT will give the first Of
their Tuesday afternoon teas today
10 be given every Tuesday afternoon
during November. from 3 to o'clock
at Miss Ridgeley's apartment. No. ?
BrandvWine
Evening journal., 1911-11-07
LINEN DEPARTMENT.

Tomorrow Will be a big day
here and We want our friends TO
get down early. so as 10 get some
Of the many real bargains.
200 pieces 36-inch wide Bleached
Muslin .I3 yards for Sl.00
100 pieces 39-inch Unbleached
! Sheeting ........l 10 yards for $3.50
so dozen 72x90 Hemstitched
Sheets. Toe value, tomorrow. .ooc
Special Sale OF Bed Spreads.
s1.25, Sl.45, $500 and $500
so pieces of beautiful Flannel
cite. II 1-2c value. e............. lOe
1000 yards of outing Flannel,
for tomorrow's selling. .........-Sc
Special Sale of Comfortables,
sI.OO. SI.5O. $500, 1925, $3.50, S3.5l.
$500, $3.50, $1,000, Sl2.oV, S2U.OO'
great values
LADIES' GLOVE DEPARTMENT.
Tomorrow will be Glove Day
here AS Won will see by the follow
ing high-grade merchandise especi-
ally priced:
stitching; regular price, sl'aS, aS
II special .........-...... ..-s .s+ "oN
II 1-clasp Mocha Gloves IN .an, ..,
gray and black; special. .Si.oV
1-clasp Tan Cape Gloves, regular
price S1.5O, special ......-.... .ol'l-
II Chndren's Cashmere ana Son
iii Gloves, all colors. ......----.-. '-''
t SILK DEPARTMENT.
The result Of over-production n
one of the largest mills places us u
the position 10 offer the following
remarkable values in black ano
IL colored Silks:
10 pieces Heavy Black Peau &c
cvgne full 3S inches wide, value
N a0c at the remarkable price 9,l
CSC. Note: 53 in. VIDE
10 pieces beautiful ricn piach
Messaiine: a genuine SlOo value
, but for this greatest OF all bieSh lo
Il silk Sales .......-.'... -. -. -,
About 1000 yards heavy Chlna
silks in pink. blue and YELLOW .,o,
III value SOC .......-... ..''' 80. 49,,
Also a stock OF 3G-inch lAnint
Saline in grey. cream and BLACK
IL 9e in: value 75c to Sl.OO...... '"''
Evening journal., 1911-11-07
HANDKERCHIEFS.

Your choice Of over 100 dl1erent
patterns, 25c, soc, 75c. Sl.OO and
$500 each.
Ladies' all-linen, lace-trimmed
hand-embroidered. Many patterns
25c, soc and Sl.OO each.
Evening journal., 1911-11-07
LDIPIPuNc@TTsg
LADIES, nNnERMEAR.

Tomorrow will be a big day in Il
this department, as you will find II
many extra values specially priced. II
Ladies' bleached cotton ribbed II
Vests and Pants. soc; extra sizes,
soc.
LADIES' silk and wool Vests,
Pants and Tights, Sl.OO, Sl.26 and
S1.5O.
Children's feece-lined Union
Suits. white and gray ...... SOC
Children's silk and wool Vests
and Pants, 75S each; Union Suits,
Sl.50.
MEMS UNDERWEAR.
AS usual it will be a pleasure TO
have our friends here tomorrow,
as you will find many real bargains
not advertised.
Mems fieece-lined Underwear, in
silver and Jaeger color; the gar
ment .......-.... $1,000 - ~
Mems lambsdown fleece, in mot
fled color. regular 75c the gar
ment; special, oJc.
Mems Duofold Underwear, IN
Shirts and Drawers the garment
SI.50. $500 and $3.50.
Munsing Union Suits for Men. /,
perfect-fitting garment 1l.Ou
S1.75, 1925, $500, $3.50.
FRESH COTTON WAISTS.
The coming autumn almost in
evitably means the restocking o
the Waist drawer With this fac
i'm mind we have plannel some re
markably good values and a trul
wonderful variety in styles. Ao
will unquestionably find Just VIVA
YOU most fancy in the newest mod
els among them.
Waists at S1.5O-A charmin
style. made of sheer white lawr
daintily tucked and trimmed wit
Val. lace, finished with broad sid
frill
Waist at s175-Of sheer lawr
adorned with Venise lace and GOV
cred buttons, finished with sid
frill
Waists at S250-Batiste of soft
est texture deliberately trimme
with Valenciennes lace. yet artis
tically simple in effect. All hav
high neck and long sleeves.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
REPUBLICANS
EXPERIENCING
REAL WORRIES
Tariff Questions Not AlOne-lnves-
tigations are Causing Old Party
to Sit Up and Notice

Washington, Oct. 23-Tariff isn't
the only thing the Republicans are
afraid of in the coming campaign.
There is another item that is giving
them worry. They are wondering
how they are to give an answer to
the charges of corruption, incom-
potency and maladministration that
have been brought o-t and proven
by the various Democratic inyesti-
eating committees.
Republican leaders realize that
this problem is going to present ex-
ceptional difficulties by the fact
that when the Democrats started in
vestigating they, the Republicans,
shouted in derision of such tactics,
declaring there was nothing to in
vestigate; that under the Republic
an rule the affairs OF government
had been conducted in the only per-
feet manner, and that the whole
purpose Oh the Democrats was to
make political thunder.
That there was really need OF
some investigating in and around
Washington was amply proven be-
fore the probes of Republican rule
had we'll begun, and despite all of
the revelations OF extravaganza and
maladministration that have come
to light, many of the investigating
committees are Just getting ready
to go to work. So far they have but
scratched the surface.
| The Moss committee brought to
light the shameful manner in which
| the plotters in the pure food bureau
had stripped DR.. Wiley of all pow
er, and made farce of the law de-
signed to protect the public from
the greed of unscrupulous food dop-
erS.
| The Stanley committee learned
that the steel trust for years paid
tremendous profits on a capitaliza-
ton represented largely by water
and blue air, and that the trust
gobbled up the Tennessee Coal and
Iron company, its principal rival,
with the aid and connivance of a re-
publican administration, ostensibly
to prevent a panic, but actually to
stifle its main competitor. 1t was
further brought out that men were
acting as counsel for the steel
trust while receiving money from
the government as special "trus,
busters"
The probe of the state department
revealed that money was expended
for one thing, and charged to an.
other, while the committee on ex
penditures In the navy department
discovered that more than $4,000.
900 worth of supplies has been TAX.
en- from the Washington navy yar6
without an accounting, and that the
bookkeeping system in use there IL
absolutely ridiculous.
These are but few OF many IL
Illustrations that could be given tc
show the value of honest investiga
tions. More than a dozen othe,
committees have turned up equall,
important evidence.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
DESCRIBE
AUTOS IN
LICENSES
NEW AUTO ORDINANCE WILL
BRING CHANGE
MUST FILE WITH CITY CLERK
Name, Number. Size and General
Description of Vehicle Must BE
on Record for Reference
at City Hall

Important changes in the relation
of the city to automobile owners are
made by the new ordinance which
is now in effect. Copies of the ordi-
nance in pamphlet form are to be
mailed to every motor propelled
vehicle affected by the new regula-
tions. and within a reasonable time
the owners are expected to conform
with the new requirements.
There are 515 machines now reg
istered with the city clerk. These
include every motor propelled We
hfcie in Greeley and some in the
near by towns These are now reg
istered with the city merely by a
number.
Under the new regulations more
than this will be required. The
number Will remain as it is but in
addition there will be a descrjption
OF the machine. This will include
the make, the factory number Of
the engine, the style of car. horse
power and other detailed In nforma-
tiOn that will be of service In the
event of theft or wrecks or other oc.
casions when such information NAV
be needed.
The idea is an amplification of
the plan IN Colorado Springs and
other cities where there are many
cars. There will be no extra charge
for this to those who already have
paid the 81 fee for registering. but
the new owners may have an addi-
tional expense. In Pueblo the fee
10 $3.50 and in other cities IL ia
higher than in Greeley. 1t is ex-
pected that the new system will
meet with general favor as a pro-
tective measure and in keeping bet
ter account OF the motors in use in
the city and vicinity.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26

Chicago Oct. 2O.-Bitter excor a
,;on of President Taft, a promise %
carry the fight for president
domination to the American fresh
and a plea for the aid OF Americal
women. marked the opening here OF
the campaign of the progressive ele'
ment OF the republican party. as y
STYLES itself, to nominate Senate
a. aFollette as the republican cand'-
date for president.
senator Clapp OF Minneso
,rourht the denunciation of Pre-
dant Taft to its sharpest climaN
af,er senator Crawford of South Da-
tota had been interrupted by dis
senter in the audience ana ma
been forced to quit speaking by TN
assistance given him by his audienee
in quelling the one-man INSURE
ton.
calling the chief executives ac-
ton in the Arizona statehood ma
Ter the "blackest chapter In all y
ranny outside of the absolute de-
potism of an unbridled king, Sem
tor Clapp said
"Now whether you believe in the
recall or not, ] think you Will agree
with me that it is not for you 20
say whether the people OF Arizona
shall have the recall. We had this
question up in congress. We sait
the people of Arizona must vote on
the question again, and whatever
wav they voted, they would be al
lowed to come into the Union. And.
nv friends, the president of the
United States vetoed that resolutiou
and the one was passed providing
that the people of Arizona mus
vote again, but must vote against
the recall. though they can put II
into their constitution after admis-
sion.
"A fine lesson to teach people on
the threshold of their admission to
this union, What think you, would
say the disembodied spirits of those
men whose bones lie moldering in
the battlefields of the republic, il
looking down they could realize
that the price of admission to this
union was stultification of the
electorate of the individual state?
Charles E. Merriam of Chicago
voiced the promise to carry the
campaign to the .firesides, saying
in this connection that the progres-
sive appeal would be made by Sena-
tor La Toilette and his followers to
women as we'll as to men.
Senator Crawford elaborated on
this feature and was in the midst OF
of "jackpotism" and
the bribery of legislatures when a
man giving the name Of Rudolph
NJ. Patterson asked IL 1t were not
true that Senator La Toilette after
receiving financial aid form Senator
had turned from him
the part of an migrate.
Immediately the meeting was in
an uproar, which was quieted only
when scores had attempted to do
violence to the interrupter and a
policeman had been called. Sena-
tor Crawford then quit spsakipsA
Senator I4orimer came in fly 81
tacks by all the speakers chiefly by
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
Taft Is Roundly Scored
Bv Progressive Party Men

,.,,for Crawford and MIR. Merriam.
r,basouth Dakota senator called MIN
,ba nroduct OF 'jackpotism anu
cried ..,, oora,-
tron in the state OF Lincoln-wheh
tba laws governing your people are
sbe product OF jackpot at SPRING
Tsld and one of the lawmakers al
Washfneton is going there as a pro-
5urt of that kind OF thing. But
ubsn YOU want to see who wants TO
zen him there and who does not.
vou don't have to put an interroga-
ion noint after the name OF progress
siye. ,.,, co,o.or
TIapp's attack upon President Iait.
me senator called the judiciary
system as it existed more of legis-
I9tiye and executive branch OF the
goyenment which "can make laws
Is II sees fit and repeal them at Its
Isisure." He beheld in the judiciary
Greater power to menace the popu-
lar government than in the legisla-
tire and declared that If the recall
we're valuable at all, it was needed
10 defend the composite people
against factors of too great power.
"If IL will cause judges to keep
their ears to the ground and base
their decisions upon political pros
ppets" he concluded, "they will do
II now and the sooner we get rid or
tbnt kind of judges, the better we
1ra off"
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
Advocates Dairyinp

Wayne Grubb and wife of Ash
land, Ore, are spending the day
with their relatives in Greeley. Mr..
and Mrs. G. Fl. Wolfe. They are on
their way westward, after a couple
of months visit through the south
and east. Mr.. Grubb lives in the
country where dairying interests
have proved profitable, and have
changed state from hard up to
prosperous. He believes that we
will have to increase our output Of
dairy produce materially to in
sure steady run of prosperity. Mr..
Grubb Is cousin of Eugene Grubb,
the well-known potato expert of
Carbondale, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
Whoop-eeh!

WhO0p-een.
The airship expected at the coun-
ty fair is in Greeley at last and will
make flights on Saturday and Sun
day afternoon at Island Grove park.
Loaded on a special car, the huge
steel and canvas flyer reached the
city at $40 last night and is now
being set up in tent on the west
side of Eighth avenue between
Ninth and Tenth streets. where 1t
will be exhibited during the week
to the gaze of the curious who want
to have a look at short range.
The appearance of the airship in
Greeley is the elimination of efforts
started many weeks ago by the
County Fair Association which had
planned to have the Mathewson
aeroplane one of the stellar attrac-
tions at the county fair. At the last
moment the aeroplane people wired
that they could not get the machine
In shape to fly because of an acci-
dent few days before in Lons-
mont. The Fair association plead
ID, threatened and cajoled. but all
to no avail. for the machine needed
a new propeller which could not be
had in time. Charles Thompson,
the aviator, although suffering with
severe bruises, promised to fly at the
fair II the machine could be got
ready.
Through being misinformed the
Greeley papers announced that the
airship had arrived in the city In
time for the fair. Later this was
corrected in time so that all might
know before attending the fair that
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
KICK. AGAINST
EVANS COUNCIL

Evans, Oct. 23-Citizens OF Ev-
ans will hold meeting this week
to protest against the action of the
city council at special meeting
last week when a ten mill levy was
made for the purpose of maintaining
the Evans ditch 1t is said that
there were only five present at the
meeting and that the vote carried
3 to 2.
The citizens claim that the bene-
fit of the levy will come to only the
farmers and truck gardeners
around Evans, and that many of
the taxpayers in Evans will derive
nothing from the expenditure. A
meeting will be held early in the
week for the purpose of making
formal protest against the action of
the council and take necessary
measures to have it rescinded.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
WH|SkEY
FOUND IN
A HEARSE
POLICE MAKE ODD DISCOVERY
IN LIVERY STABLE
PROPRIETOR WANTED SEARCH
Cops Looked all Over Before Find-
ing Five Quarts in Wagon of
Dead-Many Empties Found
Under the Floor

Greeley is out after another rec
ord in bootlegging history and it is
expected that the latest discovery
of the police will stand for some
time as being one of the most un-
usual finds of unlicensed whskey
that has been made in the state.
In a raid made Thursday on the
Mansion livery barn five quarts of
booze were found in hearse and
two dozen "a quart cases of empty
bottles were found under the floor.
No arrests have been made, since
the ownership of the whiskey can
not be proved or is there evidence
that the liquor was sold 1t is
strongly suspected, however, that a
thriving sub rosa business in llouor
selling has been going on.
The premises were searched on
request Of the proprietor Of the
place, William Collins. He reported
to the police that he was sure that
there was whiskey hidden about the
premises, but that he could not
find any. The police made a
thorough search and were about tn
give up the quest when the discoy-
cry was finally made. They looked
under the floors, over the rafters. in
the feed bins and every corner hat
might conceal bottles. Finally ono
OF the searchers carelessly opened
up the back doors of hearse that
Is used occasionally at funerals and
there were five life sized bottles far
from being dead enough for cart
ing away.
The whiskey was confseated nv
the chief and added to the stock IN
the city hall "oil room.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
DYING woman
RISKS DEA1
FOR CH|Ld
Hurries East to Place
Charge of Sister so Thai
hand Can't Have Thu

Mrs. Carliue Judkins, De,
i'll. accompanied by a Greeld
ney, was rushed eastward II
on a Chicago flyer In her
ure Is revealed a pathetic \
desertion of the wife and |
little children by her husbau
Married to a wealthy youi
she found that with the ID
her health his love waned, 1
said he boasted that her |
would set him free to marrl
now accepting his attentiOns
her children and hs
the wife came here to req
but was told a few days j.,
the end was near. Then It
the two women without red
friends, told their story and
desire of the wife to prevs
father from taking the chil1
he Threatened TO do Al
knowing the journey will
her death, Mrs Judkins be1
be allowed to make II, sa!i
could die happy after lega
had been taken 70 give the .
into the care OF their aunt
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
AIRSHIP FLIGHTS ARE
ARRANGED IN GREELEY
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
County Fair Association Finally Makes Good On
Promised Aeroplane Exhibition--Machne Is In
City Now And Will Be Exhibited Before ~ ne
Air Tours--No Announcement Made Until The
Airsbip Was Here Ready For Business.

they need not expect to see the air
ship.
The management of the fair were
helpless in the premises, but could
do nothing for the thousands oil dis
appointed visitors.
Suits were threatened following
the fair and 1t was finally agreed
that the flights should be made as
.oon as the machine could be got
in order. The newspapers announc-
ed fat that not a line would be
printed concerning the proposed
flights or about the machine until
il was actually in Greeley where
everyone could see it.
Today the machine is here after
a successful trial flight made near
Denver yesterday morning. Accord
ing to the contract with the Mathew
son people the flights will be made
each day beginning at 8 o'clock. If
the weather conditions are bad, the
money will be refunded for the
tickets or rain checks given. The
aeroplane people must send the ma
chine 800 feet in the air and re-
main at least five minutes to con-
stitute a fight.
The grand stand will be free at
the fairgrounds and an admission OF
so cents will be charged. The ascent
and landing will be made directly
in front of the grandstand. After
the machine is set up in the tent on
Eighth street the public will be ad-
mited for a fee of 25 cents. An
expert will be in attendance to ex-
plain the mechanism Of the huge
mechanical bird that will be the first
to fly in Weld county.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
ROMANCE
'''IiIl UNFOIDED
BY DEATH
MEXICAN TAKES WOMAN'S AD-
VICE TO KILL HIMSELF
IS FOUND DEAD IN olD SHED
Letter From AdOred One Tells Him
He is Worthless and That he
Had Better Shoot Himself

With a SLAB at the morgue for his
bier and none to mourn his death, the
body of Luz Luna, young Mexican.
ia living awaiting interment. He was
found dead yesterday morning IN
shed Is miles west OF Greeley
Clutched in one hand was revolver
and a gaping hole in his forehead in
dicated the manner OF his death. In
another hand was little note
scrawled in Mexican, thanking a
friend for the use of the revolver
that had been the instrument with
which life had been ended.
"I am tired OF living" the note
said, but behind this plant is be-
lieved to be hidden a romance of the
lowly that gripped Luna SO hard that
death seemed preferable to life
without the love of his adored one.
A letter. written in Spanish in a
woman's hand was found in his pock-
ct. Evidently it was in answer to
protestations of love on the part of
Luna, but it was not encouraging for
a lover. The woman upbraided him
for being worthless and emphasized
her estimate of her lover by suggest
ing that he had better shoot himself.
The grewsome discovery in the old
shed before 9 o'clock Sunday morn
ing proved conclusively that Luna
had taken the suggestion OF his
loved one literally.
The note found was directed to
Senior Albino Cortez, who lives near
and is as follows:
~ wish you would excuse me the
faculty of asking for the pistol. Be-
cause am tired OF living in this
world and with this | disappear.
Your friend. Good-by. Good-by."
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
Entertain With
Pretty Lunch

Mrs. Z. Il. Thayer and AII
Gale were the h0stesses o! a
somely appointed luncheon :.
home OF the former llVS
street, Wednesday
The spacious home was
fully decorated with autumn
ers and on the small tables v
tistically arranged rose 0'7
with bright red seed poas,
place cards, bearing the nu1
OF the two hostesses were us ~
the luncheon was served iron ~
small tables and one larse ~ ~
the dining room at when ~
hostesses presided. :,
An elaborate six course .ais, as,
served. the guests progress'nass ~
each course, thus brinslas ,,uo m
one time during the alle'n. v.
the hostesses' table, where rev e.
scribed her name in aAin'
book. ,,s,osse,
There we're eight hos'esst' sss 4
sided at the small tables au'i'
luncheon, with the eSIep',UT nros
course, when they too piUs bs,
m the large table. The au' ~
We're: Mrs. B. r. JohnsG1n' son., Aii n
Fezer. Mrs. J. b. Phil,lp'' lIlrIs n :
=. Henderson, Mrs, l." Mrs
Mrs. william Mayher,, NV Dl]
Delbridge and Mrs, y, Ma,s sbn II
Mrs. isabel Churchill, Tao ,aor'
In California, was =
by her many friends
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
MRS. \. A. IRONS
PASSES AWAY

Mrs. May Irons, wife of H. A.
Irons, died at noon today at the
family home, 1928 Eleventh street.
For a number of years she has been
an invalid. confined to her home.
and for the last two weeks has been
quite seriously i'll.
Mrs. Irons was SO years old and
has lived in Greeley for the last six
teen years. The family lived near
Kersey several years before coming
to Greeley. She was q woman who
was loved by all who knew her and
will be greatly missed by her circle
of friends. She is survived by her
husband and one daughter, Miss
Blanche.
Mr. Irons and daughter will take
the body to Morris. ILL.,, for burial
beside her parents.