davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-27
STUDENTS
CHARMING
IN DANCES
PAsTlME OF MANY LANDS AT
NORMAL CHAPEL
IS NEW STUDY IN COLLEGE
Highland filings, Wooden Shoe
stunts and Folk Dances Of all
Nations Shown At Pretty
Entertainment

The gay. the grave, the courtli-
ness of the old English and Ameri-
can Colonial dances, the vim and
vigor OF the Highland Schottische,
the Wooden Shoe dance of Dutch
maidens, and the war whoop of a
pair Of American Indians. combined
in inst the right proportion Tuesday
night at the college auditorium to
afford q program more than usually
pleasing to that portion of the audi
ence which was fortunate enough to
gain admittance and q seat.
The occasion was the series OF
Folk Dances by summer school stu
dents of the physical education de-
partment, under the direction of
Miss Bertha Fuson, junior girl,
by the way, in the regular students
course.
The first number, a Finnish Har-
west Dance was by six young women.
Misses Lewis, Snyder, kosen, Beav-
ers, Lacheer and Swanzay. dressed
lin the Finnish costume of red. blue,
orange and white, and armed with
rakes, typified some of the harvest
time frolics of Finland. The Stigare,
which followed was of similar char
acter.
"Trenchmore" an old English
dance. and stately minuet, by
Mrs. Eaves, Mrs. Cozine, and .ulsses
Gauss, Brake. Young and Law, in
appropriate old English costume,
were received SO well that the sex
tette were obliged to respond with
the "Coquette' as an encore.
l. Scotch Reels
| The Highland Schottische and the
Reel of Four given by quartette in
Ifull Scotch costume, plaids, kits
and all. even to the "Sporan", was
! SO hilariously done by Messrs. Hick-
OK and Rutherford and Misses Dun
can and Hornberger as to leave no
doubt OF their Scottish parentage.
They were encored until almost
Exhausted. The Reel OF Four is
danced on the Scottish thistle fields.
frequently by hundred young folks
lat time, and all these Scottish
dances date from the time of the
Scottish Guilds.
| If there were any last night who
beat the Dutch" in the quaintness
LOT their costumes, 1t was the young
Swedish sextette OF dancers, Misses
McLain, Martin, Marx. Miller, Hall
and Ricketts,. who, dressed in the
national colors OF the Northland.
red skirts, white apron and head
kerchief. with bodice of green, gave
the "Klapdans", and followed with
Lott list Tod" This last is a
dramatization of the little Swedish
story of the same name, telling OF
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-27

four eminent international medical
scientists who are now studying the
problem OF the effect Of altitude up
on humanity. and are making their
observations on the 3ummit of
Pixies eak, 14,147 feet above sea
level.
Doctors J. A. Haldane and Gordon
Douglas of Oxford university, Eng
land, Doctor Yambell Henderson of
Yale university. and Doctor E. C..
Schneider OF Colorado college are
conducting these experiments. which
are endanGering their lives in way.
1t fs remarkable that men who
have come straight from sea level
and have simply stayed in the city
OF Colorado Springs a sufficient time
to get their apparatus in shape. have
oeen able to ascend . mountain
height like that of Pixies Peak and
then 60 through these experiments
which are more than sufficient to
XIII the average acclimated man.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-27

WEDDING
IN COURT
MARSHAL CAMP AND SCRIBE
ARE WITNESSES
BRIDE PRETTY As A FLOWER
Couple Came Here to Live From
Kansas City-May Have Second
Ceremony When They Re-
visit Home in Japan

The severe confines of the police
court exhaled a breath from the Tar
off tlowery land Wednesday morn
ing when Magistrate Emit B. Hatch
was called upon to perform we'd
ding ceremony for 7. 1tow and Miss
I. Ichikura, both full blooded Japan
ese and believed to be the first pair
of their nationality to be married in
Greeley.
Marshal Dave Camp and G.. L.
Dowell acted as witnesses and all
within the city hall composed an In
teresting audience while the little
couple were united in marriage un-
der the laws of their adopted coun-
try.
The bride is decidedly pretty and
was dressed most becomingly IN
we'll tailored suit Of the latest style.
The groom was also American1zed In
dress. Both understood English
sufficiently we'll to follow the civil
ceremony and answered the ques-
tions promptly and earnestly. Mag
istrate Hatch had some little dini-
Guilty in pronouncing the name of
the bride and the only time she
smiled during the solemn ceremony
was when he made a couple of gulps
at it and then refused to try to
pronounce the name after she had
done so for him.
Mr.. Itow and his bride are re-
Gently from Kansas City and he ex-
poets to make his home in Greeley
where he will establish house
lcleaning company.
The pair expect to visit their old
home in Japan next year and 1t is
probable that there they will be
married according to the laws o.
: their own country. Mr. ltow sa1t
that the American service woult
: suffice until then, as both had live
9 in this country about nine years.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-27

The irrigation companies operat-
ing on the South Platte river below
Denver have appealed to Judge H.
l.. Shattuck in the District court AT
Denver for temporary Injunction
against water users near the head OF
the South Platte and tributary
streams. to prevent them from using
water that it is claimed belongs to
the plaintiffs by priority. The al
Legations set forth that the defend
ants have violated the orders of the
state and division engineers, taken
the law into their own hands and
threatened violence to the officers II
they persisted in trying to keep the
headgates open.
The contest involves one OF the
most important issues before the ir-
rigationists on the eastern slope OF
Rockies. It will establish the legal
rights Of the holders of priorities
against those whose lands adjoin
the head waters of the streams. The
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-27
Big Fight For Water Is Started
By Ten Irrigation Companies South

plaintiffs claim that unless relief Is
given by the court their crops will
be ruined and irreparable damage
done.
The plaintiffs are the Nevada
Canal company, the Fulton Irrigat-
ing and Ditch company, Farmers
Independent Ditch company, Brigh-
ton Ditch company, Union Ditch
company, Western Mutual Ditch
company, Lupton Bottom Ditch COM
pany, Rocky Mountain Water COM
pany and tho Northern Colorado Ir-
rigating company.
The defendants are Joseph Rog-
ers, George Rogers, ] f. Harring-
ton, R. Harrington. r. Hubbard. J.
Drake. The Epperson Land and Live
Stock company, Charles w. Com
stock state engineer: Fillmore Cogs-
well. division engineer of water dis
trict No. l.. and Alonzo Wright.
water commissioner of district No.
23, in water division No. 1.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-27
laramie AND POUDRE RIVERS
welded BY TUNNEL OPENING

Collins. Probably the most attrac-
tive feature was the course which
consisted of fried mountain trout.
Three hundred speckled beauties
caught from the Poudre and Lara
mie rivers yesterday, were prepared
and served.
The following responded to toasts:
Gov. John F. Shafroth, Judge j. r.
Garrigues, Judge c. d. Hayt or Den
yer. senator Carpenter of Greeley
Senator Van Tilborg of Cripple
Creek and Charles F.. Tew, secretary
of the Laramie-Poudre irrigation
company, for which the tunnel was
constructed. Mr.. Tew's toast was
"Our Host.
Balks nm Wedding
When Miss Della Stephenson.
fair Young stenographer of New
York, several weeks ago received
letter from her sweetheart. w. II.
Alexander, stating that If she would
hasten their wedding by few
weeks and come to the Laramie
Poudre tunnel in the western part
of Laramer county to be married, /.
would increase the Alexander nest
egg by an even $1,000, she willingly
consented.
When she arrived at the tunnel
and saw the gaping chasm into
which she must enter to be married
to get the $1,000 offered by j. A.
McIlwee. contractor for the tunnel,
as the leading feature OF the ceie-
bration marking the opening OF the
tunnel, her heart failed her.
As consequence when Mc1lwee
and his party of sixty. who celebrat-
ed the opening. arrived at the camp
several miles west Of Fort Collins.
they found NO bride and bridegroom
awaiting them. Alexander had list
ened TO Miss Stephenson's pleadings
and. abandoning the prize within
reach, the couple left for Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-27
H0B0ES ARE UTILIZED
TO CLEAN Up lASALLE

+ LaSalle, July 26-LaSalle is
j. becoming real "Spotless
+ Town" in very fact. Because
!. of its being railroad junction
j. point there are more than the
+ usual number Of hoboes make
+ it q stopping place between
+ trains. Recently they became
i more OF a nuisance than usual
+ and Marshal Jay has been util-
j. izing them in cleaning the
l. streets, with the result that
!. every street and alley of La
!. Sale shines like visit from
+ the governor was expected.
+ Today one lone "Bo" is at
!. work trying to find speck of
i dirt that the other fellows
j. have left.
j. The plan has worked SO we'll
!. that Marshal Jay will continue
+ 1t.
Z, h - = i. 1. i. + + i. i. 4. j. I. !. 4.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-27

The graduating exercises Of the
summer term of the State Teachers
College will be held in the Christian
church at p. m. Thursday, July
27th. Eighty-seven persons will re-
ceive life teaching diplomas. Sever
al of these are at present superin-
tendents, high school principals and
teachers, as well as grade teachers
throughout the regular school year
in this state who have worked out
their courses largely in absentia.
The commencement address will be
given by DR.. Hamlin Garland.
This closes the most successful
summer term of the State Normal
School, with an attendance of over
six hundred.
Following is the list of those re-
ceiving diplomas:
Teachers College Course in
Education
"a. B. in Education)
Butler, Lora.
Cook. Katherine NJ.
Craven. Ina Eleanor
Franks, Wilbert A.
Goodrich, Annie H.
Richardson, Eta E.
Ruffer, William
Sprague, Jessie
Smyser, Fanny
Normal Graduate Course
(Pd. ny
Brown, Elizabeth j.
Carey. Nettie NJ.
Carr, Minnie Pearl
Cash, E. c.
Cochran, Mary F.
Cozine, Fannie Dray (Mrs.)
Elmer, Marjorie
Franklin, G. T.
Froelich, Virginia Grace
Garwood, Estella
Godfrey, Maude Corey (Mrs.)
Grimes, Cora NJ.
Hammers, George M.
Huizel, Jacob Henry
Hussong. Mossie B.
Jones, Bessie
Kutzleb. Amanda (Mrs.)
Lane, Florence NJ.
Law. Elma Olive
Nash, Margaret A.
Purdy, Rena
Sharp, W. A. Seward
Sibley, Winifred
Stiffler, r. Ewing
+ Walker, Mamie
whitman, Bertha H.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-27
FORT MORGAN
Is YEARS old

Fort Morgan, July 26.-The
twenty-fifth anniversary of the es-
tablishment of the city of Fort Nor
gan. was celebrated last evening.
Speeches by prominent citizens fol-
lowed the basket picnic at City park.
Lutte johnson was among those
who spoke.
The presence of C.P Allen, chair
man of the state highway commits
sion, turned the latter part of the
evening into a good roads rally.
Several automobile parties, en- route
from Omaha and Nebraska points to
Denver, were in town and also talk
ed on good roads.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-27
.KERSEY IS SHIPPING
FINE HOGS TO MARKET

:: kersey, July 26-W. F. Nc =,
= Daniels and Alden Bros. are :;
= loading car of hogs today for :
= the Denver market. There are i.
x about rs in the bunch. They I.
: are Durocs, and fine ones, too. :
X Some of the lot will weigh over .
= 400 pounds, and are less than :
+ two years old. They will bring '
:: about 6.35 in the Denver mar .
!. kets today. .
= OF the 700 head they still .
= have on hand. another ship I.
+ ment will be ready in a couple .
\ OF weeks. The hogs are the .
!. cornfed article, and are being
= stuffed with corn that costs
= SLAB per hundredweight, SO
:. that the deal is not quite all
:: profit, after all.
!. = :. :. !. = = !. !. !. !: :. :. !. !.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-27
F"ow High Altitude Makes
blood OF Human Beings Richer

Ns,,es srss. in the blood are
! lers1a sweater r, at this altitude
u sts1, S1oo, This is an indicas
! leveIo v.Toa in high attitudes
|,ss 81 oxygen u;y in the .tmo..
o, attitudes ut, is the pri-
brior, ~ Persons living At
thespa.oor hss Or Denver is much =,
otosds'stins III disease esrms %1rs
po,,}saun ., San Francisco Fois nV'ns in
leneieess lsies a, are the oxygen.
yseu !, OF the blood and and
oxs th,. n a purifier, it nee nee. ;
Ted mat hath the greater o. ISs, the
sreats,,o ,,oirpuscles in ths %
he h,ar ers,. the purity Of the the
'er. sfeater It's disess..,rn.e' A. ,ne
'''men's are made hv ~.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-27
Grizzlies Take Another

The Greeley Grizzlies added an
other victory to their long list OF
successes on the diamond this sea-
son. The East Siders We're trimmed
Yesterday afternoon / to 3. These
teams have met six times this year.
each team winning three games.
This afternoon they are playing the
deciding contest for local suprem-
acy. The batteries yesterday were
Streeter and Warner for the Grizz-
lies and Hammond and Cheney for
the East Siders.
The Grizzlies expect to have a
game with Evans before long.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-27
ELBOWS
IKE DEGREES

July 2s-The Odd Eel
ef semi-annual installa.
ers last night, conferred
gree on one candidate,
men afterward. l. NJ,
e new Noble Grand, l..
wee grand, and L. A,
Eng noble grand, takes
ahds chair. The other
\ holdovers.
a.lves of the Royal Mill.
'ator Co. are meeting
lt response in their ef.
aln subscriptions TO,
proposed farmers mill
M mlll' If built will cost
oo barrels. N"'''
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Ledley came in
this morning from Denver to spend
a few days They are on their way
home to Iowa after a trip to oregon
lasting three months and the fame
of the agricultural district around
Greeley caused them to stop here.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-27
/ NOT
| TO VOTE
oeMEp PRESENTER
CsCE OLD ISSUE
VEEN TWO FIRES
Law By Voting But
s.etjon Against sa-
Control Of the
stuati0n

,r ss.-An interesting
developed in the Re
vterisn church at this
connection with last
(niclpal liquor ngnt.
sny years has stood IN
uosition of a strong
unity, with possibly 10
the population against
harboring four or five
houses. This condi.
because the members OF
Presbyterian church,
large portion OF
4, are not permitted by
rules to vote or take
factions. This position
lAem because the name
not mentioned in the
Of the United States.
matters at Evans came
bss finally as to cause
this church to break
khurch regulations and
h the city election, with
bat Evans Is now dry
Of the Evans church
10 the official notice of
Presbytery, which ap-
nmittee composed OF
French, Of Denver, Rev.
Junta, and Elder NC
bo came to Evans and
members of the church
vening, to consider the
ast spring to secure the
temperance councilmen.
bee was characterized
atmosphere.
)anters, as the mem bers
hll themselves, have
icial permission to vote
eftaining to prohibition
this has not been de-
I'd them, though under
by the committee.
fcable, kindly considera-
Pc facts, and an agree
p order to be loyal to
lrofessed followers must
lied, consistent lives of
conference was adjourn
Ter by Rev. j. c. French
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-27
EIGHTY SEVEN GRADUATES
Will RECEIVE DIPLOMAS AT
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
Hamlm Garland Will Address Graduating Class
Tomorrow Night At Christian Church.-All
Will Hold Life Certificates To Teach In Col
orado.

Normal Course
(Pd. b.
Ayers, Laura Jane
Avtson, Jennie (Mrs.)
Beattie, Nettie
Bunnell Clara Elinor
Campbell, Stella NJ.
Clark, c.. Pearl ...-.
Constable, Ethel Danna
Cordova, Isabel
Dickinson, Amy
Doak, Marie S.
Dunshee, Faye
Fleckenstein, Felicia
Griffith, Emily .
Hall, Suma
Hoberton, Sibyl B.
johnson, Edna L.
Jones, j. W.
Lackore, Lillian
Larkin, Bernice
Lewis, Harriet E.
McGrath, Margaret
McGrath, Mary
McNechen, Elizabeth
Meyer Edith
Mtckelson, Alma B.
Moore, Jessie r.
Norris, A, Lena
Pearce, Leila E.
Rhodes, Lillian Olive
Roberts, Helen Christanna
Rogers, Hettie NJ.
Rutheriord, Harry H.
Shambo, Mabel Ruby
Sherman, Jessie
Sibley, Ada Stilson (Mrs.)
Smith, Layinia
Stubs, Laura Elda
Tanquary, Ruberta
Tuggy Harriet E.
Van Meter, Susan Hart (Mrs.)
Wallace, Frances r.
Wasson, Dell
Wood, Mary A.
Art Course
(Pd. b.
Miller Edna
Stockover, Catharine
Music Course
(Pd. b.
Smith. Mildred
Kindergarten Course
(Pd. b.
Allard, Lucille
Ardell, Georgia
Brake, Jane Elizabeth
Young. Wilma
Physical Education Course
Eaves, Bertha (Mrs.D
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-27

Mrs. NJ. Hammond from Denver
was an arrival this morning IN
Greeley She spent the day with
friends in the city, leaving this al
ternoon for Cornish,
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-27
.eam Under Ran

SHuer Kan
ets,ia announcement that So
Deon.., se,,a had been found in
Sss1,.u S.0nlul Of ice cream by
ioa iea'tn m, authorities caused
bs A hey To-Day by Prof. ]. o.
n ,hs Ooard , Of health that
pev 'ne legislature to pass
ben leasure de,, providing
d and die'icacy must here
kkaeeaas sea Served only in
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-27

at t'thhson ,hf from Lasalle
kllev 'he to, Cook home in
'of a few weeks.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-27

The following freight rates from Chicago and
points probably
result recent decisions o
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-29
TEXAS "PROHIS'' FILED
SUITS OF CONTEST

Austin, Texas, July 24.-With virtu-
ally all of the votes cast in Satur-
days election on the statewide pro-
hibition proposition, the vets seem 10
have won by a majority ranging from
3GOO to 1000. The lack of any defin-
ite figures is due to the different
sources from which the returns came.
The official returns will be canvass
ed in Austin by the State Board next
Saturday.
Public charges of fraud on the part
of the vets are made by Chairman T..
H. Ball, and he has ordered contest
suits to be filed in more than a score
of counties in South Texas. He IL
leges that thousands of MeXicans who
had not been naturalized voted the
anti ticket in Rio Grande border
counties.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-29

and from these a handmade coffin
was shaped Not being pleased with
the crude appearance of the recepca-
Gle, Miss Dotson, with her own hands,
covered it over with br0adcloth.
81 will be content she said, If
only when 1 come to die l am given
assurance that my body will sleep the
sleep of death in this coffin which rep
resents a tragedy of true love-all that
lived for in the years long gone,
and my inspiration to this day"
Aunt Liza has never married, and
through all the years her ambition
along this line has never reached be-
yond the memory of the young noun
taineer whom she loved and lost. She
spends her time visiting relatives in
several Southern states, taking the
coffin with her wherever she goes.
And the relatives have become accus-
toned to the practice and are no long
err startled when they see the cot
fin box all covered over with express
stickers of different colors. They I'M
derstand the significance of it to
Aunt Liza" and they enter no objec-
ton.
This gruesome recinder of the tryst-
ing tree and its fatal story is destined
to keep its place beside the eccentric
woman until death takes away earth
ly memories and transplants them in
the world to come.-Louisville Cour-
leT-JOurnal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-29
For Letters of Administration

GEORGIA-Sumter County.
To All Whom 1t May Concern:
Bank of South Western Georgia
having, in proper form, applied to me
for permanent Letters of Administra~
ton on the estate of Charles Fl. Col
Inns, late of said County, this is to cite
all and singular the creditors and next
of kin of Charles H. Collins to be and
appear at my office within the time al
lowed by law, and show cause, if any
they can, why permanent administra-
ton should not be granted to H. f
Allen, Clerk of Superior Court, on
Charles H. Collins estate,
Witness my hand and official sigma
ture, this 18th day of July, 1911.
JOHN A. COBB, Ordinary.
13-3t-ch.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-29
COTTON MARKETS


New Orleans, July 2S.-Cotton ia
lures opened steady at decline of l
to 3 points. Gables were slightly
lower than due and some little liqui-
dation from the long side was in evil
dence. Shorts were the best buyers
in the early trading and their pur-
chases were heavy enough to cause a
small reaction. First prices were
the lowest up to the end of the first
half hour of business. At the end ot
that time the new crop monhs We're
to 2 points over yesterdays close.
The old crops were neglected. the
weather map was dry and was called
yeryfavorable but little trading was
based or it. The attention OF the
trade was centered on the political
situation in Europe.
Toward the middle of the morning
selling orders increased until the
ring was roaring with business. Prices
gave ground fast under the pressure
not hesitating until October was sell
ing around 1105. Here, a protit-tak-
ing by shorts was heavy for time
hut sufficient cotton was offered TO
more than supply the demand and
finally there was break which car
ried both October and December
through the II cent level and down 10
1857. January landed at IL cents.
On this declinereactionists liquidated
considerable cotton. Proft-taKing by
shorts became general and the de-
mand from this direction finally be-
came more than the ring could sup
NV with the result that the market
reacted. At nnon prices were Z to 10
noints up from the lowest, but still
G TO 10 points down from Yesterday
close At the lowest of the morning
the more active months were II to Il
noints under yesterdays last quota
tons
The market closed steady at a net
advance of'1O points on July and d
NET decline of ) to 16 points on the
rest of the list.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-29

New Yerk, July 2S.-The cotton
market opened barely steady at an
advance of five points on July, de-
cline of IS points on August and from
4 TO s points lower on later months
which were influenced by continued
by continued southern selling, scatter
ed liquidation and lower cables. AT
first orders were pretty we'll divided,
The circulation of a few notices
seemed to be having no depressing Ell
feet on the near months and the new
crop rallied slightly on covering, put
toward the middle of the morning OIL
ferings became very heavy and gener-
al Recent buyers for a reactloh
seemed to be giving up all hope OF any
immediate improvement in prices ana
the market broke under heavy lqul-
Lqtion as we'll as continued bear pres
sure with every month, on the list
making low records, and with the
new crop selling well under the
II IA level.
Before midday, October and De-
cember contracts sold to HOS and
January to 11.O3, or very close to tne
II cent level predicted by the large
hear operators earlier in the Week.
and even. at this decline Of about -
to % points from the closing h8ureS
of last night, there was barely enough
buying to steady the market o"lns
to the continued heavy selling
Old crop positions were relatively
dull and steady, and August soIu
about 10 points net lower.
Spot, nominal.
Rather a. steadier tone developed
during the afternoon as a result ol
covering and prices rallied some -
Cr Is points from the lowest on Vne
NV crop months. But there seeheu
10 be little confidence in any SUSTAINED
advance, owing to the continued ser
ing for Southern account and there
was plenty of cotton Offering aOo'e
112O for the new crop months.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-29
HARVEY PLACE IS SOLD
At $40 PER ACRE
CarOIiDian Buys a Plantation
Here

Among the farm sales effected dur
ing the current week among the
many Carolinians looking at lands
near Americas was that yesterday OF
the Henry Harvey plantation of 500
acres in the western portion of the
county. A buyer. from Carolina took
the farm at $4,000, or $40 per acre,
and considers himself fortunate
therein. Several other deals almost
consummated, will be announced in a
day or two.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-29
FINDS RING LOST 30 YEARS AGO.

Middletown, Conn, July 28.-A
valuable engagement ring which was
lost by Mrs. Henry Hinmann, of this
city thirty years ago has just been &C
stored to her. The ring was dug up
in the garden in the rear of her form
er home by the present tenants. The
garden has been ploughed and Guilt
waited each year since the ring disap-
peared.