davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-15
FELLOWS ARE
APPOINTED AT
NORMAL SCHOOL
sixteen Students Will Divide Time
Between Teaching and Their
Studies Next Year

Al faculty meeting of the State
Teachers college Saturday sixteen
fellows for next year were appoint
ed from among the students. Each
OF the appointees will receive sal
ary of 5000 for the school year. and
Will devote half their time to teach
ing and the remainder to the pur-
suit OF their studies. The appoin-
tees follow:
Katherine Hale. kindergarten;
Elsie Mabee, primary, first and sec
ond grades; Margaret Statler, pri-
mary, third and fourth grades: Nell
lie Hard, intermediate; Helen Crow.
grammar, fifth and sixth grades;
Geraldine Long. grammar, seventh
and eighth grades; Helen Nichols.
high school; Florence Gillette.
physical training; Mary Schenck,
physical training; Esther Rosen-
burg, modern foreign languages;
Ewing Stiffler, John McCunniff,
manual training; Flora harrington,
art: W. R. West, physical science;
Elizabeth Mcdonald. music.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-15

Next Sunday, June IS, the Den
yer, Laramie & Northwestern rail-
road will run an excursion from
Greeley and points south on their
line, to Tolland and the Continental
divide. over the Moffat road. Trains
will start from the Laramie depot
In Greeley at 6:45 Sunday morn
ing, and returning will leave Toll
land at 8 O'Clock in the evening,
arriving in Greeley at 9:15.
This is the first Moffat road ex-
cursion this season and passengers
are promised good accommodations,
with no change of cars, and a
pleasant trip through the mountains
at time when the wild flowers are
plentiful and nature is at her best.
A specially low rate has been
made for this trip. only $3.50 from
Greeley to Tolland and return, with
the usual half rates to children over
five and under twelve. II 1t is de-
sired to go to Corona. at the top OF
the continental divide, the charge
will be $1.50 extra.
A we'll filled lunch basket is de-
sirable but not absolutely necessary
as there Is a good lunch house at
Tolland.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-15
PNEUMONIA IS
FATAL TO +. ".
SEARS, AGED II
Leaves Two Sons Living in Love
landEWas Active Member Of
Christian Church

F. W. Sears. father of F. z. and
C. e. Sears. Of Loveland, died IN
Greeley Saturday morning at -;5o
O'Clock.
Mr.. Sears came to Greeley in
April OF this year for his health,
and although he had reachei the
age Of IT was still very active un-
til he contracted pleuro-pneunonia,
which finally resulted In his death.
Mr.. Sears was born in Courtland
county, n. Y. March %. 1884, and
moved to Henderson. ILL.,. where he
resided until coming here in the
spring. He was an active member
of the Christian church and well
known in business circles in this
city.
He is survived by two sons living
at Loveland. sister at Ardmore,
Okla, a brother at Tacoma, Wash,
and a daughter, Mrs. p. NJ. Elliott,
of Chicago.
F. H. Sears will accompany the
remains to Henderson, Ill.,. where
interment will take place.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-15
MUIR "CHAMP"
IN CHECKERS

D. A. Muir, once teacher of S. l..
W. school, has been awarded the
checker championship OF Colorado
by the St. Louis Globe-Democrat,
which paper devotes considerable
space to checkers. chess ana similar
games. Relative to the mt eham-
pion the Globe-Democrat says:
"The gentleman who claims the
title and who holds himself in
readiness to defend the Colorado
championship against any resident
player OF that state, is about 29
years old and was born at Titus
Vile, Pa. He has lived in Colorado
more than four years, and Is a
teacher by profession. Readers OF
our columns have been impressed
with games played by Mr.. Muir,
contributed by himself and others
with whom they we're contested, as
also original problems He has
displayed a broad knowledge Of the
board. possesses excellent penetra-
tive, analytical capacity, and II de-
feated for the championship honors
in a match, the victor must be well
advanced among the high class
players of the country"
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-15
INDIAN SMITH" BALkS
ON PAYING FOR CANINE

Evans, June Sin an effort to
collect 81 tax on a dog City Marshal
Charles Schwartz and Town Clerk
W. NJ. Smith went TO the home OF
Indian" Smith, we'll known char
acter at Evans, and demanded the
money. The owner OF the dog had
a rifle. with which he compelled a
temporary retreat. AS the officers
departed, Smith stepped back, fell
over the dog, and the gun was dis
charged.
Smith and the city officials swore
out complaints against each other.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-15

More than dozen witnesses
we're examined, many OF whom had
seen the fatal shooting. Their
stories co;ncided in the main points
OF the affair. From the testimony
submitted it appears that shortly
after 10 O'Clock last Wednesday
night, while crowd was assembled
near Bonelli's saloon, which had
Just closed for the evening. four
shots we're fired in rapid succession.
No one seems to know who fired
these shots, which apparently did
no damage.
Immediately following these,
while the crowd was slowly walk
ing away from the place, Girt, who
Is an alderman and constable, dash
ed across the street with three
companions.
who fired those shots" he de-
manded OF the crowd. At this
point there is flaw in the running
story. All Of the witnesses testi-
fled that sigman made some
answer. but none was able to say
what it was except one man, who
said the reply of Sigman was in
effect that he had fired the shots.
Without further parley Gfrt
swung his gun to sigman's shoulder
and fired. the bullet entering his
neck. Sigman threw up his hands.
A second shot was fired, entering
Sigman's body. The wounded man
fell to the ground just as third
bullet struck him from Girt's gun.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-15
Your Neighbor's Experience

How may you profit by it! Take
Foley Kidney Pills. Mrs. E. G..
Whiting. $50 Willow St, Akron, o..
says: For some time had very
serious case of kidney trouble and
suffered with backaches and dizzy
headaches. had specks floating
before my eyes and l felt tired out
and miserable. l saw Foley Kidney
Pills advertised and got a bottle
and took them according to direc-
tions and results showed almost at
once. The pain and dizzy head
aches left me, my eye sight became
clear and today l can say l am q
we'll woman, thanks to Foley Kid
ney Pills" Clark G. Faulkner Drug
company.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-15
That First Excursion
Will Be Next Sunday

The time schedule allows five or
six hours at Tolland, and an hour
at Corona, among the snow banks.
This is the most wonderful one-day
trip in the entire west, with no
grander scenery in the whole Unit
ed States, and the rate an excep-
tionally low one.
Following is the complete time
table, and rates of fare from all
points. Further particulars by call
ing or phoning any agent of the
D., l.. & n. w. railroad:
Leave Fare, Tolland,
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-15

S;gman died at / O'Clock on Thurs
day morning without recovering
consciousness other than to ask for
a doctor and to request a friend
TO hold his hands.
Deputy Sheriff Houchins gave
important testimony. He told OF
hearing the shots fired and Of rum
ming toward the scene with another
deputy. He arrested Girt, taking
the gun from him with which. the
shooting was done. Girt first stat
ed, he said, that this was the gun
he had found on the man he had
shot, but later admitted that 1t was
his gun. Another gun was found
in his pockets fully loaded. There
were three men with Girt, who were
also arrested. They had drawn
their guns when the deputies ap-
peared, but had surrendered with
out resistance when the deputies
got the drop on them.
Following the shooting Girt said
something about taking Sigman's
gun away from him. but none was
found on the body and the testi-
mony showed that he wore no coat,
had no gun in his hands and had
not owned one.
1t was also brought out that ru-
mors had been flying about the day
of the tragedy. One was in effect
that the non union miners had
planned to clean up" the town and
another was to the effect that the
union miners were going to clean
out" the non union men.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-15

Mrs. L. L. Breckenridge and
daughter came over to Greeley by
auto this morning from Longmont
after spending couple OF weeks
visiting with her father A. D. Holtz.
She will return to her home In Twin
Falls Ida. today.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-15

wa,hv .S:Ss a. NJ -.-'
A. rtah Junction $50 =. Z.
Ar. Tolland 1880 n m
Ar. Corona about l:l5 p. n
Lv. Tolland. returning. 500 ?. II.
I.y. Utah Junction 700 p. L.
Ar. Greeley s:ls p. m.
An extra charge OF $3.50 vii Dc
made from Tolland for those WISH,
ing to go TO Corona. at the top o.
the Continental Divide.
Children under IL and over
years. half price
For further particulars, ana
tickets. ask any agent OF the D., l.
4 y. W. R. r. or the Greeley Daily
Tribune. telephone Greeley 5.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-15

II is worse than useless to take
any medicines internally for mus
cular or chronic rheumatism. al
that is needed is a free application
of Chamberlain's Liniment. For
sale by all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-15
New Depot is |

&" - ~ II
Eaton, June S.-Wol
on the foundation for
pot. The building will
ed brick. trimmed wi
will be two blocks norl
station.
The structure will
$4,000 and will be
every way. There will
ing rooms, baggage
commodious offices.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-15
cIRT KILLED SICmAN
SAYS C0R0NER'S JURY
OF FREDERICK MURDER
Inquest Lasted Four Hours--Dozen Witnesses
Tell OF Shooting Thursday Night-Victim Un-
armed And Threw Up Hands At First Shot
OF Three Fired At Him.

investigated the
killing "Wednesday night last found
gunshot Woonos
by H E.. feonious
in
Greeley held
Frederick that io4
time
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-15
ISLAND GROVE
RACE RESULTS

Results OF the race matinee on
Friday at Island Grove are as fol-
lows:
Class A
REDWOOD, C. Owens. 1-2-1;
2:43h.
Eileene. Ramsay, 2-1-2; 2:37.
Bugs, -, 3-3-3; 2:3sh.
Class 3
Jessie Wilkes, Marsh, IL; 2:41.
Hal Camp, Stanley, %. 2.46L.
Class c
Due camp, c. Camp, 2-2; 2:33.
via uirl' Luper, Ii; 1881.
Class d
Orange Hal, Titler. Ii; 2:17A.
Espiere, A. Camp, 2-2; 2:19h.
Billy H, Ramsay, 3-3.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-15

| and the town Is await
ments with interest.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-15

Miss Olsen, who spe
week visiting in G7eel,
Weedman. departed for
Denver SUNDAY atterc(
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-15

F. 8. Re1ford. SIS New York Lite
Bldg. Kansas City. No., says: Il
had severe attack OF cold which
settled In my back and kidneys aud
was In great pain from my troubls.
A friend recommended Foley Kid
ney Pills and l used two hott,.e ~
them and they have done me .
world Of good" Clark q F.ulkner
Drug Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-15

u.msseekers' ExcursiOa Rates to
Texas and New Mexico Points
During 1911
On the first and third Tuesdays
NJ each month during the entire
YEAR The Colorado and Southern
Railway will sell round trip home
seekers excursion tickets to a crest
many points In New Mexico ana
Texas at greatly reduced rates.
Final limit twenty-five days. allow
ing liberal s,op-over privileges. For
detailed information, rates. ETC., call
on your nearest Colorado and
Southern agent or address T. z.
Fisher. general passenger agent
Denver, Colo.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-13
FAULKNER's FORECASTS.

past
initiative the referendum and fair disposition of the
amendments
the other be Of
State being divided into
proposition Of have
this problem they
would do with
OF knowing that forecast revision
carried enough
tonist in body
noted James w Faulkner
th said ~ w ~ forecasts the the points
ms regular Sunday
That the
the
spending
balotng
The result principle Of
otter
taking CENTER
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-13

prise. unprepared for the pull, he
nearly lost his feet, and / kept him
going until had him back in the
coax room.
Tell me, Myron,,' | said. what do
you mean? why are you trying to
change your vote? You promised to
vote against the bill
"IIe did not resent what I h done.
He was ashamed, and said:
Bob, I've got to change my vote.
Sawyer has just sent page over here
and inists on my voting for the bill.
We got to do IL. He had loaned me
money; he has a mortp ge on every
thing I possess. And he is on his
way over here now. lie has pcr-
sonal interest in it's passage. and has
heen Notwithstanding STOCK.
He was very much agitated.
Myron.' | said here is your hat
end coat. Get OFF the floor as quick
" as you can"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-13
Mhen ,unmnn cnrvod.

In George Is reign 1t was the bound
en- duty of the mistress of country
house to carve for her guests. Eti-
quette demanded it of her. and no one
might relieve her of her arduous task,
not even the master. To the latter was
only assigned the easy labor of passing
the bottle and looking on while each
joint was placed in turn before bis
wife or daughter. MS the case might be-
aud by her rapidly manipulated. Cary
ing became one Of the branches OF
good feminine education. and there
we're professional carving masters who
taught the young ladies. Lady Mary
Wortley Montagu took lessons In the
nrt three times q week and on her
fathers public days made n practice
of having her own dinner an hour or
two beforehand A guest who did not
receive his portion from his hostess
own fair hands would have consider
ed himself much aggrleved.-London
Spectator.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-13
Tho Little Word nYoa.n

Eyes" * a simple word spelled with
three letters.
1t has caused more happiness and
more unhapplness than any other word
In the language.
1t has lost more money for easy lend
ers than all the holes in all the pockets
in the world
IL has started more dipsomanlacs on
their career than all the strong liquor
on earth.
1t has caused more fights than all the
you're Il liars" that ever were spoken,
1t has procured kisses and provoked
blows.
1t has defeated candidates and elect
ed scoundrels.
1t has been used in more lies than
any other expression.
1t is not meant half the time 1t is
said
Will it continue to make such a rec
ord?
Yes.-philndelphia Inquirer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-13
>>,ss<S<,t>>st ,>s>b<<E<S<>
NOVEMBER MAGAZINES.


November table Of contents:

November table Of contents:
"a Meet of the Castle I'M Hounds"
painting by Henry Rankin. Repro.
duced in colors Frontlspieco.
Fox and Drag Hunting in the Uni
ted States" illustrations from paint
ings by the author, reproduced IN col
ors and black and white. Henry RAN
kin Poore.
The Capture Of Emilio Agulnaldo.' q
CThe fifth Of General Funston's Phi.
lippine Experiences) Illustrations by
f. c. Yohn, Frederick Funston
Brigadier General. u. $. A.
John Flint, Deputy Chief" II.
lustratlons by John Alonzo Williams
Lawrence Perry.
1T Hath Been Already of Old
Time" Poem. Elizabeth E. Cardozo
The Turnstile." Chapters V-VIII
(To be contlnued) A. e. w. Mason
"Reproach Not Death" Poem. Flor.
ence Earle Coates.
The Port OF London Riyer.~ H.
lustrations from photographs. Ralph
ID. Paine.
Lady Frances Wentworth From
the painting by John Singleton CON
ley (see Field OF Art.)
General Lee and the Confedara te
Government Thomas Nelson paoa
The Mail-Order Cowboy" uua-
trations By w. Herbert Dunton. H,,gh
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-13
son,n vorhnl elins

Without DeinG pedant one may
note many inaccuracies ~ the use or
words in his own speech and In that
Of others. Perhaps excuse for par
don" is the most common OF these. not
to consider mere malapropisms or
murders of the kings English. "AnX-
ious" used where eager is meant Is
another frequent error. and more Of
ten secure" Is spoken Incorrectly than
correctly. Ordinarily when procure
or get Is intended secure Is said.
These instances do not come within
even the category OK distorted syn
onyms. They are simply words mis-
applied. Of practically Synonymous
terms which have different shades OF
meaning the misuses of ordinary con.
versntion and Of writing are innu.
merable. But to 1nd fault with most
Of these latter wants OF precision
would be priggish. It is II profitable
mental exercise TO study ut times u
book of synonyms or 4 thesaurus. The
book stores and libraries Will be glad,
besides TO guide the wayfarer to many
books of verbal purit!es. Kansas CITY
Star.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-13
MIRROR snRsCRmEns

VIII confer n favor by reporting
promptly any failure to receive their
paper, either from city carrier or In
the mail on rural routes. Telephone
complaints at expense of Office. The
Mirror Is booking new subscriptions
daily and adding many new names
to its family of readers every week.
and errors In putting all addresses
on the carriers and mailers' lists
correctly are sure to occur, and IL
cd at once. If YOU cannot get the
Mirror Office by phone I'm the evening
call phone 2S7.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-13
snako,s Method Of Attack.

No snake is able to jump or spring
from a coil in order TO strike. as often
represented In pictures. 1t can only
strike when It resembles the letter s
and Is lying Hat on the ground. 1t can
then only reach the distance supplied
by stretching the body out straight.
The two curves in the figure $ supply
this distance, which Is about half the
length of the body. No snake jumps
through the air to its victim or springs
clear from the ground, rising upon It's
tail. Such stories ana pictures are all
false. Neither do they coll like rope
and strike from thar position. They
may coll partially, but the part of the
body that does the striking Is ever and
only that part which makes the figure
S and lies fiat on the ground; hence no
serpent can strike when stretched out
It's full length.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-13
Moving Pictures Used TO Fight D's-
ease and Ignorance.


Now that moving pictures have lc-
come so general. a tremendous move
ment is going forward toward The , Sc
of them to educate and uplift the
people. The November Woman's
Home Companion contains an inter-
esting article along this line, a brief
extract from which follows. The
suggestion is that people everywhere
urge moving picture theaters to use
educational films, n great variety Of
Which are already on the market for
managers TO make use of.
"Pittsburg fights typhoid and tu-
berculosis with moving pictures. The
health commissioner lectures in the
public schools and in settlement
houses, illustrating his talk with
films. Charles S. Priest, NJ. d., health
officer of Waterford, New York, could
not afford to install a municipal pic
ture plant, so he induced the man
ayers of local picture theators to let
him show educational lantern slides
or films programmed by the managers.
IN this way he has arouser public in
terest against the deadly house fly,
impure water aud milk and unsani-
idfN sntlHOuS u lNlllb NAANh 'NHNSNA
tac seeds of tuberculosis.
I'm many cities where the depart
ment of education conducts free lee
ture courses during the winter season
picture nights, featuring educational
films. from those dealing with hygiene
ana stu. ui .icn 10 studies of the art
wonders OF the world, have proven
enormously popular Successful set
tlement workers in congested districts
find that picture nights build up at
tendance. In the settlement house,
photo-plays of the better sort are
leavened by educational Aims.
''Out of these municipal or private
efforts to utilize the moving picture
for social upllft has grown very
general sentiment that the film ma
chine should be as much part OF
public school equipment as the man
ual training forge and the laboratory
vacuum tubes. A public school teacher
who. at a recent conference, COM
plained to her fellow workers that
moving pictures made the pupils rest
less and impatient under text book
instruction, was amazed to have her
progressive principal announce lhat
he believed the day TO be near Wheh
geography, history, hygiene, ana Vari-
GUS sciences would be taught by text
book and moving pictures III eompi-
nation"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-13
La Toilette Fights a Bill with hi'
Hands,


r. the second instalment OF 10
Eolletts Autobiography, In the nov
ember Amerlcan Magazine, the SEN
otor tells some Of his stirring adVen-
lures in congress in early days lie
writes:
"a striking Incident which occur
red near the end or my service IN
congress, vividly illustrated the rela-
tlonshiD between private interests IN
various parts OF the country IN seek
lng legislation for special prlviiese'
"a ship subsidy bill was pending IN
the house. so sweeping in its PROV
dslons that. as one OF It's opponents
somewhat extrlyagantly said, II
would subsldize every iishlng smack
IN, New England waters. IL was a
ne Grant effort on the part of private
interests to get into the public treas
l,ry. The Democrats were generally
opposed to the measure. The Re-
rubllcans were then in control OF the
house and generally supported II. !
var opposed to dt, because II granted
privilege to private interests Myron
McCOrd was a Republican member OF
the Wisconsin delegation, with whom
/ had discussed the measure ana VINO
had voted against the bill Sudden
Ily / saw group Of members COM
ing out of the cloalS-room, urging,
almost pushing. Mccord down the
aisle. He called out Mr. Speaker
Mi. Speaker Obviously he was
about TO change his vote.
"Without at all reckoning the con-
sequence, | jumped from my seat
slipped through the crowd, and seiz-
ing Mccord by his collar, jerked him
suddenly backwards, Taken by sur
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-13
WHAT CAUSES THE UNREST?


There seems to he an impression Mr. Hard
ing Of the Star in his Manufacturers Assoc
night did not throw out great quantity
he fell short of getting at the real problem
which causing the upheaya in politics Re
propositions neshoor may be synopsd as follows
l. There condit pubic affairs
and failure realize their insep-
part n maintaining enterprise
corporations and the interests
and o getn thereby.
Most of this agitation by honest
nor phiosophic
s. But our manufacturers and under
confidence cooperation change public
sentiment and right any wrong which may exist
because they have
eressve movement
hnis The commission form Of government the initiative and
the elimination of
lobbyists dicaos and corpooneryng representatives
other officials
his brush back the rolling
of public opinion whether progressive
that Mr. Harding spends most too much " his time in
Europe keep in
public opinion to
what has happened this country during the past five or SIX %
Consequently the real trouble is
unable apply the proper
remedy He trying to turn backward the course OF time ana the
political forces under the old order
dictator and George e. Cox was his chief lieutenant
We fear he is doomed to disappointment 1t cant De oo" % JUS JUS
the national conscience are trying to put
forever
However manufacturers and
charge of the public bus-
differing
22 that they not want mnd
Arisocaey manage affairs of state
the old iami
mob that superior men Of
wealth and education
nehbors appreciation splendid but
philosophy
their
8 unrest" the people but
Legislatures Ma
public property
struggle for life and we see few granted untold millions through special
privilege impunty
ncomprehenble the
billions and making day hundreds and
mronalre muimlonaos the imposition
permitting industries monopol
waswe right the scanod
and
God be TO
humanity and keep
Herear men
and millions
Of
their pockets the OF
Seeing blnd
the operations Of these
That Mr. Harding opinion is
unrest"
something do
mild remedies like
initiative the referendum
municipal egsa
i've government andsm mll
the other the
official extortonthis nagan
robbery
had better
remove the cause smOke