davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-16

In the specimen classes first will re-
ceive 81, second so cents, and third
and fourth hansome ribbons. First
pens will be awarded 81, second 81
and third and four ribbons. The as
sociation Ia in much better financial
condition this year tnan last and
for that reason the admission fee
has been cut to 10 cents. The en-
trance fee is but is cents bird.
while most of the associations
throughout the state charge 30 cents
and do not hang up much larger
purses. There will be about loo
regulation coops to rent but this
number will not be sufficient for all
and exhibitors who can do so are
requested to provide their own
coops, which must. however, be or
some standard. type. j. II. Gilbert.
the fence man. is now turning OUT
n coop which meets all the standard
requirements He Is also making n
special coop for number OF pigeon
fanciers. Anyone desiring prem
ium list can have same by sending
their address to w. G. Loney, secre-
tary
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-16
GUESTS DAY
ENJOYED BY
F0RTNICHTLEY
iroiessor j. q. Wilcox Lectures to
'inb on Ballad Singing-Re-
freshments Served

Monday was guest day for the
members OF the Fortnightly Musical
club and themeeting was held in
the evening at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. j. G. Hughes The hostesses
or the evening were Mrs. Shattuck.
Mrs. Clark, Miss Hanna, Mrs. Strong
and Mrs. Southard
me program of the evening con-
sisted of lecture by Prof. j. c.
Wilcox on English Song Text for
English Speaking America. Mr..
WILCOX sang cycle, "Eliland". by
A, Won Fielitz. The original poetic
text in German by Karl Stieler was
translated to English verse by Mr..
Wilcox. In the cycle were, silent
Grief, 'Frauenworth", Rose
Branches, Secret Greetings, "By
the strand, "a Child-voice"
Moonlight Dreams, Dreams of
Wandering, "Anathema", "Resig-
nation.
At the close of the program a
dainty repast was served.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-16
OMAHA PLANS
SHEEP SHOW

Omaha, Nov. l4.-Sheep of every
kind and description will be on ex-
hibition at the mammoth sheep
show, which will be held in connec-
tion with the annual convention of
the National Wool Growers in
Omaha in December. The dates OF
the convention are December IA to
l6, while the sheep show will open
a day earlier
Merinos of every sort, Shrop-
shires, Rambaullets, Cotswells.
South Downs, Hampshires, Oxfords,
Lincolns and Angora goats Will be
exhibited, while sheep dogs will
come in for a large share of atten-
tion.
Many interesting exhibits Will
find a place in the colossal auditor
ium, which will be used for both
the sheep show and the meeting
place of the convention. Chief
among these will be an exhibit Of a
pen of ewes from the United States
experimenting farm at Laramie,
Wyo. Wyoming State university
will send down an exhibit, while
many large eastern manufacturing
concerns will have interesting ex-
hibits, which will show all phases OF
cloth manufacture from the time
the wool leaves the sleeps back
until it is turned into clothing.
Entries are being received from
every sheep section in the United
States. The managing committee,
of which E. Buckingham, superin-
tendent of the National stock yards
OF Omaha, is chairman, is swamped
with applications for space.
One of the most interesting pro-
grams is being prepared for the
Wool Growers meeting. Schedule
TX will come in for a lengthy dis
cussion. Among the men who have
been invited and have accepted in
vitations to address the convention
are: w. NJ. Hayes, assistant secre-
tary of the department of agricul-
ture; DR.. w. o. Stillman, president
of the American Humane associa-
tion; F.. R. Gooding of Gooding,
Ida; A. j. knollin of Chicago, east
ern vice president of the associa-i
ton; Hon. C. H. Aldrich, governor
of Nebraska; DR.. A. D. Melvin, chief
of the United States bureau of ami
NAL industry, and Hon. f. Y.
Graves, chief of the forester depart-
ment of agriculture.
Hon. F. d. Hagenbarth will dis
cuss Schedule "K" and its relation
to the wool growers. The speaker
who halls from Spencer, lda Is
vitalIy interested in the subject ana
will tell how the schedule ahects
the wool grower.
Judge S. H. Cowen of Fort Worth.
Tex, will speak on Free Meat ana
Its Dangers.
Besides the program and me
sheep show the visitors to the con-
vention will have to assimilate lot
of entertainment, for Omaha ana
South Omaha are planning to enter
tain the distinguished visitors as
only Nebraskans know how. lnVi-
tations are extended to every man.
be he f1ockman or not, who is inter-
ested in sheep. to attend the con'en-
ton. More than 1000 visitors are
expected.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-16
POULTRY ASSOCIATION HAS
GREAT SHOW ALL ARRANGED

on b,,, e,u County Poultry associa
rs, Monday night and Ysn,y eonc,n,aa n,es', s,,
e'' aasements for their big show
'rsm0er p, ls to 1s.
baaa Dr0n the number Of reouests
fsts sa' ,1 for entry blanks and premium
Sers SS'n,ag ,st states it is evident anu that ha
birds sha Sh,il be greater number of
breminSmnO SnOWn 1,n than ever before. The he
Rnd viii viii lists lists are now on the press
|han Nc, Noroe be ready to mail not later
h u thu realized from 'ene the aduert'sIns tnhns
!udgo' wbe pbremium list to pay for the
lays to NO., 49, and will remain three
IN " score the birds.
veeE ei one Gne evening during the show
m II the 'ne Judge will give ,"1 n ,ect"rs cnu~
horourbhnnlsing and breeding of
rno, rsuofed poultry. "
ear 'tbaa tban of special prem,ums this
'remiumtoe vii win be ali cash prizes
Or frat WI. VIII be awarded this yenr
second, third and fourth.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-16

aa The arrest of four youths at
~ Monday night, all under 70
Oh age, the sheriff's Office be-
mat another such gang as
captured in Greeley . short
ago has been interrupted In u
Of crime. Following . burg
n hersey Sunday night when
sSo in change, a large guam
VI tooacco, pipes, cigars and
were stolen the quartet WAS
utd up near an old cabin where
lad been making their head
ne youths in arrest are Elmer
@ Ilande Collision, David
and Jack Sprague. The last
81 Is on parole from a state in
uon at Hodsson, Kan, where
sas sent after having engaged in
".ins alfray. Two Of the
are said to have been in the
h.. mS,itition at Buena Vista and
,e peen associated with the
a'Leh boys arrested last sum-
4, IN Greeley.
,e sas thelr arrest the boys have
Os,th win some freedom, leading
IL uv.s rnu. 10 believe that they not
] rVnnlllted the kersey burglary,
n be'ous bau other petty thefts
NarShe, rd.e been reported recently.
nr. suai FISCHER of Kersey WAS in
romna 'ai IN rounding up the boys.
on paIled bo by Deputy Sheriff Pet
sorte e located the old cabin where
ding pl plunder was hidden, in
u bou Ine money stolen from the
Y waa a'. IN hersey. Satisfied that
aIted '1 e on the trail the officers
tbs oa 'ne return of the occupants
v c.n oaoih and arrested them as
,r e IN from hunting along the
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-16
A Mail Carriers Load

Seems heavier when he has
weak back and kidney trouble. Fred
Duehren, mail carrier at Atchison.
Kan, says: 81 have been bothered
with kidney and bladder trouble and
had a seve~e pain across my back.
Whenever I carried a heavy load Of
mail, my kidney trouble increased.
Some time ago l started taking Fol-
ey Kidney Pills and since taking
them l have gotten entirely rid OF
all my kidney trouble and am as
sound now as ever" Gilbert Bros.
G stores), Park Place, Opera House
block and Sterling block.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-16
BREEZE CLAIMS
CHECK FOR $68

James w Gault has been doing
some mental shopping today and is
astonished to find how many things
could be purchased for $6S. He
hasn't the SOS to spend, however,
for the check for that amount was
blown from his pocket by playful
little breeze Thursday and it trav-
eled so rapidly on its journey that
he was unable to catch up with It,
MIR Gault will make an effort to
have the check duplicated but is not
sure this will be done.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-16
A Household Medicine

That stops coughs quickly and
Tar Compound. Mrs. Anna Pelzer,
1926 Jefferson ST., So Omaha, Neb.,
says: II can recommend Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound as sure
cure for coughs and colds. 1t cured
my daughter of bad cold and my
neighbor, Mrs. Benson, cured her
self and her whole family with Fol-
eys Honey and Tar Compound.
Everyone in our neighborhood
speaks highly of it" Gilbert Bros.
6 stores), Park Place, Opera
House block and Sterling Block.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-16

Nav l4.-Pete Mueller, ., !
u ,Nrrssted Ny saturday win
,ucWilliams at a ort%sr tOom.'hs hs
MI Nineteenth and Larimer atrreS eS
re- res statement tate which ,.,he,l ne maae ams
,se,mself, McWilliams ana
q nniass n, in numerous rob-
!. yul y lblowings and thefts. II
! '',' a long time since a ..anH suspect Ct
such an amazing story TO
rasr, .smstrong, Inspector Will
n the post office depart
70 ai sheriff ,Ii Carleton of Fort
~ listened to the long story.
aasmed TO be giving a
Tarsion of the operations
s,rsa crooks since October 20,
y S' time Mueller says he join
He helped to crack a safe
Collins when approximately
.o,tb of stamps were taken.
.hs M story told, the officers are
(at sr douglass and McWilliams
/ = men who robbed the post
~ Greeley and took $1O.60O
Of stamps and money last
Iuer said in part:
ret McWilliams and Douglass
1, 90 McWilliams went by
lme of T. E. Shafer. We oc-
shack at Fort Collins.
October - all three of us
participated in every robbery
Itted by our gang.
,er | ioined them our first
Ias TO Timnath. Colo. There
shoes and silks, think from
innath Mercantile company.
We went to Wellington, Wnere
/ shoes and dress goods.
Sold Their Loot
, went back to Fort Collins
I'D this loot to Mexicans and
ns. Our next trip was to
ue. We got shoes and cloth
ere. We went to Wellington
and took all this haul to Fort
and sold it,
re We rested a few days and
leaving worked the West
irocely company safe.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-16
Nejghl,ors Feed Hubbies.

The Royal Neighbors held ~
cial meeting Thursday evening 80
the husbands and sweethearts 49,
entertained A short lodge sesS,on
was followed by games and aIuIo -.
ments of various sorts. Late III ae rns
evening fine chicken supper g%e tho
served in the dining room oL
I. O. o. f. hall, where the ento. :.
tainment was held. There WaJ
large attendance and jolly e'e"'Ne
was spent.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-16
Entertains at Dinner

Mrs. E. NJ. cook entertained with
a dinner party at her home in
Pleasant Valley Thursday evening
The inspiration of the dinner was
Mrs. C. j. Hafendorfer and the af-
fair was given as celebration OF
her birthday A fine dinner was
served and the evening was spent
playing high five. The guests
aside from the guests of honor, were
Mrs. W. G. Kindred and daughters.
Misses Verna and Avis.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-16
Four Fined Heavily

John Rice, P. Fl. Darnell, George
w. Warren and w. e. Rush were
fined in police court yesterday al
ternoon on the charge of bootleg
ging. They were assessed $3.50 each.
This morning Darnell and Rush
we're brought up on other counts
and fined S100 each. 1t is expect
ed that the cases will be appealed
to the county court.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-16
Leases orpheum Theatre.

w. A. Cannon has leased the or-
pheum theatre from w. f. Gordon
and will take possession Saturday.
Mr.. Gordon has had charge oil Ine
theatre since the new building was
erected and has managed II III
creditable manner giving the puu-
lie wholesome, clean amuseuei;ee ~
and interesting, instructive ~
lures. Mr. Cannon came mere 70,
Gently from Iowa. Mr.. Gordon WI
devote his time to the Orpheuiu
Pool hall.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-16
R.nouct for Hubbies

Fort Lupton. Nov. 1o.-Plans are
being made for the BANQUET to be
given by the ladies of the Thursday
Afternoon club to their husbands on
next Thursday evening. The ban
quet will be served by Miss SADIE
Miller OF Greeley in the Barwlse
ware house.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-16
Stunt partY ut Eaton

Eaton, Nov. 10.-The Women's
club will forget their usual work
for one afternoon and gather at the
home of Mrs. George Oliver for a
stunt party. This party will be
held Friday afternoon and each
member will be asked to perform
stunt. A jolly afternoon is antici-
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-16

Kersey, Nov. 1o.-Mrs' N1f l,f,ss 70
Fischer was called to the
Neb.. by message tellins o. She
serious illness of her mothei, cbil-
was accompanied by her I'o
dren.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-16

Evans, Nov. 1O.-HoWsh anre
Young son of Mr.. and Mrs yrh;lo
Ennes, fell from his bicycIe hiS
riding to school and fracture"
left elbow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-01
VIRGINIA AGAIN
TR|UMPHS OVER
ANGIE MT RIVAL
Carolina Overwhelmed
by Attacking Force Of
Orange and Blue.
TODD'S PLAYING
FEATURES GAME
Speedy Halfback Proves Demon
on Offensive Tearing Off Long
Runs-Largest Crowd in
Years Witnesses Undoing
of White and Blue to
Tune of a8 to o.
by GUS MALpEI,r.

Before $4,000 cheering people, the
University of Virginia yesterday
clearly established its supremacy on
the Eridiron by defeating the univer-
sity of North Carolina in the annual
conflict at Broad street PARK, by the
score of % to U. 1t was a result which
not aven the most sanguine OF Virginia
supporters mad expected.
Bra..ch Bocock, wizard OF the chalks
ed arena that he Is, aster of football
and coach par excellence. day stands
shorn OF his former glory and must
bow his head before the victorious
hosts OF Orange and Blue-cl support
ers He Is not crestthllen,i nor even
despondent-he is simply surprised He
mad done all that ne could and with
de.eat staring him in the face after
Il succession OF victories he Is anx,ous
TO start over again and try another
year for victory.
When Todd the sturdy and fleet
halfback of Virginia. had scored the
hrst touchdown, after twelve minutes
OF the fiercest and hardest kind OF
play, there was never any doubt as
to which team would be the victor. 1t
was then merely question OF how
large the score would be, and this de-
spite the fact that Carolina had held
virginia twice in the initial period
FOR downs and within her hve~yard
line--once when the oval was within
two feet of the goal and again when
II lacked half that distance of going
over.
Defense battered t. Pieces,
The Wanted defense which Bocock
was supposed to have built up and
which had kept all opponents of the
biue and White from crossing their
goal line up TO yesterday. even In.
cluding the speedy bunch from, tina
virginia Polytechnic Institute. crumbleG
IKE mouse OF cards before. the on
slaughts Of Yanceys men. They
smashed into the line, or tore around
either end with rapidly which took
the, Carolinians OF their feet and sent
despai: biting at the hearts or tnal
supporters. 49,
Carolina, OH the other hand. appear.
ed dishear' ened. The first half ended
with the score of 90 TO o against
them OF this gross sum, six points
had been made in the first p rlod and
sixteen in the second. During this
time Bocock had no chance to talk
with his charges The only possible
way the molesktn warriors could have
known that they were not playing up
to the form expected OF them was tho
involuntary groan which cmauatea
from their cohorts in the stand, or
from the everything and In.
creasing shouts OF approval from tho
opposite side of the field
somehow or other Carolina was UNI
able to get her grip. The men on
whom most dependence had been
placed. noticeabIy Captain hob Win,
ston, tailed tismalIy. Tillett, tho
youngster who was reported to be b b.
Continued on seventh Pago,l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-01
An Authorized Interview" With
President Is Pub
lished.
TALKS OF VARIOUS ISSUES
Wants Another Term, but Salts
fed to Let People
Decide.

New York. November 3o.-In the cur
rent issue of the Outlook there appears
an article entitled president Tafts
own View--An Authorized Interview"
in which the President discusses cur
rent topics with an interviewer, rs fol-
lows, in part:
Speaking. Of the tariff Issue, Mr..
PRESIDENT, IL you could begin your i'd
mlnistratlon again would you repeat
your. Winona speech Tomorrow" tho
interviewer asked.
In phraseoiogy, no; In effect, yes.
HAD l known as much then as ! do
now l should have realized that there
are some things one cannot leave 10
be taken for granted. l dictated that
speech TO a stenographer ON the cars
between two stations, ana glanced
through 1t only enough TO strengthen
Its grammar. 1t was sent out by the
press with correspondingly little cere-
mony, so that the papers received Ii
In al sorts of shapes, Ii / had pre-
pared ie two or three weeks before
ana revised 1t deliberately, as l ought
TO have done, I should have clariued
several passages. And particularly. j
should have changed the sentence
where proclaim the Payne tarin not
the best ever passed. The comparative
than the superlative. for, whatever It's
shortcomings, the act sill contains less
to- be criticized than It's predecessors,
and It did. as n whole. revise tho eX-
listing schedules downward. Is &
II Had no fault to lind with either
Democrats or Insurgents for trying 70
reduce' any duties they chose; .mnat 4
object to is disturbing the business OF
the country to-day. when there is Moth
Ing better than guessworlS to proceed
upon. and then disturbing 1t nfresh SIX
months later, when the best available
information,is before us. do not JON
In thes charge of Inconsistency against
the Democrats for compromising with
La Foliettero on the wool schedule, in
stead OF standing by.their own hgui es.
If they could not get all the reduc ton
they askeds4for they We're quite jusli-
lied In taking what they could get.
My chief 5crittcism on their tariff ac-
tiyities AlastRsassion was that they were
willing to send to me legislation so
crude and III digested that they must
nave known. II they had paused to
think that could not possibly APP
ETeet overestlmatcd.
II rs your, tariff reduction program
based on stheEtheory that 1t will bring
Continued gu. Ninth Page0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-01
GRANDSIAND COLLAPSES
Fifty Persons Injured. Several Prob
ably Fatally.

Fifty Persons Injured. Several Prob
ably Fatally.
( Jackson, Miss, November 30.-Fifty
persons were injured. several possibly
fatally, when temporary granistand
at the State Fair Grounds collapsed
just before play was started to-day III
the annual football contest between
the University of Mississippi AMI Mis-
sissippi Agricultural and Mechanical
College
a thousand or more spectators tuin-
bled to the ground with the wreckage
OF the stand. The stand gave way
without warning, suddenly fitting to
one side and going down under ITS
burden of humanity. a ,,numher CT
women and children were among the
occupants OF the structure.
The wounded were hurried to hos
pitpls and private homes for surgical
attention. First aid was given Oh the
groundsHb physicians who were i,res-
ent and by others summonnd srom
Jackson.
Il Thomas s., Spengler, of Jackson; j.
c.SGat4lrts. OF 5Prairie.!aIlss. ,andT. w.
Henry Of Clinton. Miss are tho most
seriously injured. Both of SpengISFs
legs were broken. Gathings ana Hen
ry were hurt internallY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-01
dhue hitting lIne Tor nbstnntn
L AFT GIVES OWN VIEW
OF ADMINISTRATION
OOTBALL PLAYER
IS BADLY INJURED.
Charles Benson Sustains Frac-
ture of Spine in Game at
Fredericksburg.
Especial to The Times-pispatcb !

+ fredericksburg, Va. November 3d.
Charles Benson. left half back of the
Newport News High School football.
team, sustained fracture OF his spine
In game here this afternoon With
College. Benson fun
hied punt, and in making dive
Tor the ball struck on his head. He
was taken out of The game, and II
was not believed at first that he war
seriously injured. Before medical aid
ihu ret,uheu MIN his whole uoay was
ParalyZtu ana examination by a sur.
Scon disclosed. the fracture. lie wa.
taken 10 tne Mure-M asnlngton Hos.
pitai. Wnere he will be operated on
tomorrow morning.
Benson is the SON of IT. NJ Benson
coal dealer of newport News The
natter was notified anu, with his son
George Benson, left Newport News TINS
evening Tor this city.
AZ the Mary Washington HOSPITAL
iatc lo-nlSnl II was SlaIcu thai the
condition OF young Benson was criti-
sal. DIR. j. y. Barney, who attended
NM said that he mad not yet pccn
aDle FUZZY to ascertain the extent Of
the fracture and could not say wheth-
er the neck WAS broken or not, More
critical examination Will be made as
soon as the condition OF the patient
IS favorable
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-01

CAR FLIES FASTER
THAN BITING WIND
Carries Dauntless Bruce
Brown to Grand Prize
Victory.
WORLDS RECORD
AGAIN LOWERED
Young Millionaire Takes Su.
preme Honor Over Savannah
Course, Maintaining Average
of 74.4s Miles an Hour.
Struggle Fierce and
Nerve-Racking.

Savannah, Ga, November 30.-Flying
faster than the biting wind which
swept the frozen race course. David l.
Bruce Brown. the young american mil
honaire, to-day established a new
worlds record for automobile road
races in winning his second grand
prize race in as many years at an
average speed OF 74.45 miles an hour.
His average last year over tae same
course was 1855 miles an hour
4. The supreme honor again went to
an American driver plotting a foreign
car, but this year it was an Italian
Fiat instead of a German Benz that
carried the dauntless Bruce-Brown To
victory. His elapsed time to-day was
S3l minutes and 80 1900 seconds.
Bruce Brown captured the greatest
American trophy only after fierce
and nerve-racking struggle, In which
Eddie Hearn, driving e Benz. was sec
und. two minutes behind. at SSS:33 100
and Ralph De Palma third, ut SS4:4u
$1,000
No mshap involving life or limb
marred the running OF what prouab!y
will be the last of these classic races
at Savannah.
Mighty Ronr of Applause.
The exciting finish of the great con-
test brought thousands of cheering