davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-11
WILL GROW DRY LAND
CROPS NEAR F0SST0N

An experiment in the raising o.
kaffir corn, milo maize and Mexican
beans will be made on dry land near
Osgood by Z. NJ. Mackley and .. ID.
Estes of Denver and J. A. kuster Of
Brighton The three men were in
Greeley today with two workmen on
their way to Fosston and Will drive
from there to their land. The men
own three separate tracts but will
farm together. They expect TO put
in fifty acres of Mexican beans and
$50 acres of corn and milo maize
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-11

the reason for the placing Of the
warning. calling attention to a
sharp curve a short distance In ad-
vance, a poor roadbed or treach-
erous embankment.
The club will also supply to its
members maps, with danger points
indicated on them by red letters,
and every flaw in the road will also
be marked on these maps.
Whenever new danger place is
reported by any motorist it will be
marked by the club, and the club
will be glad to receive reports of
spots where warnings should be
posted
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-11
! SERVICE
MOTOR CAR

signed by practically
Fnt OF the country be-
aey and Briggsdale will
q to the officials of the
~ asking that the Sterl-
'nich arrives here late in
may be run to Briggs
evening and back to
'ae morning before maxi
70 Sterling.
etviee now is such that
VAN In Briggsdale only
1us9 stay until the Sec
\. 'urn' as the trains run
~ only every other day.
.u's a. OF the district are
!. ee''ing better train SER
N, n hoped that the railroad
L"a, 'hink favorably of
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-11
Flu0s Are Planning Signals
ror Safety Along Country Roads

r, 'ne tragic accident of
- e' a Prominent Denver
~ an eastern mining man
,.a ~ ., an auto accident due
eluh S,u IN the road, the Den
all mas mas decided to place
Irn, ushserous points in
th.. ' ,ne capitol city. 1t
mat lat, the motor clubs in
h !, s'li follow the same
he !, s,s. is expected, would
! tbsm enough to auto driv-
|sirn.,n prsin on the lookout.
i sva,s Mas. will be placed by
e,,,s Motor club at every ry
|, lef motorists. '"'e'-
|tb,,, Experience m has tang, .
/ aco,, ,aere is a possibility
|iyes .'aent u, as that which
d |es p. Of Edmund F. p,ch' Ial."
e clnh 'ee Granfeld on
sign "l', erect a SLOW
lrds ,ho aud on many of
there will be given 81,
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-11

The young people of the Christian
Fudeuvor of the Presbyterian
church held n social Tuesday even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
r.. l.. Hall. A jolly evening was
spent with games and nice refresh
ments were served.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-11

Work will begin Thursday morn
Ing laying city water mains on Six
teenth avenue. between Twelfth and
Eighteenth streets. The new pipes
have arrived and will be put in place
at once. This part OF the city has
never had the city water before.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-11
f0P
EEGDj|NC j
| Of AUTOS
kc1 WANT ENFORCE
| Of ORDINANCE
kyERs QUESTIONED
king Touring Cars May
E,dsr Ban-Consider-
lutne Business Is
| Transacted

nance regulating the
tomobiles and motor
the city limits is to be
tbe letter, according to
eiyep to City Marshal
city council last night.
4 with the discussion OF
II developed that there
bic opposition manifest
fhe city to young girls
king allowed to drive
Al high speed through
districts. 1t is feared
rill be a crash some day
ipeyperience and youth
Prs and that the speed
must be enforced If acci-
he prevented.
b been suggested to the
that the automobile or
amended so as TO re-
} limit for those driving
II they be made to con-
tain requirements.
ordinance now limits
hiles an hour within the
10 miles an hour in the
trict and six miles an
hing all curves.
business occupied most
of the council. The
church and Sutor
re ordered to put in u
Ks within the next so
and Electric company
Emission TO put street
II of their new office at
and Ninth avenue.
committee reported that
fctric fire alarm system
)g order.
K was appointed city
The committee on fire
was authorized 10 en-
fleepers at the FIRE sta
fuperintendent of streets
eed TO go to Loveland to
be working of the new
; used there.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-11

kersey. May 10--The new machin-
cry for the Kersey Ice plant will be
installed Wednesday. A representa-
tive of the Althouse Manufacturing
company Will come down from Den
yer to put the machinery in place.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-11

Mrs. J, D. Brown and mother.
Mrs. Mary Kelly OF LaSalle We're in
Greeley Tuesday.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-11

Miss Hazel Sherman returned to
her home in Boulder Tuesday after
visit with Mrs. w. II. Lininger and
family
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-11
m|Ll|kEN FLAME SWEPT
BY fire OF MYSTERIOUS
ORIGIN loss is $4,000
Business Establishments Are Totally DESTROYED
Citizens Form Bucket Brigade To Save Sur
rounding Buildings---Severa Business Men Are
Ruined BY The Disaster.

Niilliken, May 1O.-A fire OF unknown
grocery and feed store of HOeft brothers
nestay morning and burned three busines
entailing n loss Of approximately $4,000
The burned section is on the north si'
street. east of the ID. l.. 4 n. W. tracks. T
One-story double brick. owned by Hoe
pied by VIM. Dingle's drug store, and He
feed store. while the adjoining building, a
their grocery department. Next H0eft b
frame owned by Mayor X. NJ. Benton AM
n Harper as grocery and meat market.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-11

origin broke out in the :
about / o'clock We'd :.
buildings and contents :.
~. :.
Ide of the main business ::
he corner building was ::
FIT Brothers, and occu- :.
cett Brothers flour and :.
a frame, was used for ::
Iuthers' buildings was IA :.
q occupied by Billings ::
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-11
PLANT
DEAL IS CLOSED
East Chicago's Newest In
dustry Is Now an
Assured Fact.
Especial to THE TrMEs)

Indiana Harbor. Aug. TIC. A. West
day where the papers were sfgned and
the deal completed which secures to
the Twin Cities the new defining
works described in a recent issue of
THE TIMES, which are to be located at
150th street on the east side OF the
canal.
The railroad companies which are to
have switch racks leading into the
site of the new concern on Saturday
sent their plans for switching tracks,
and the company will adjust their
buildings in accordance with these
plans. Work will be commenced as
soon as the engineers can make these
adjustments in their plans, work will
be begun preparing the site for the
buildings.
The buildings will be of brick. The
structure which will contain the main
laboratory and offices will be three
stories in height. and the main build
ing, that in which the machinery is to
Will be a. structure 100 feet
by between FIVE and six hundre feet
in dimensions.
The company, whose name has not
yet been made public, is also figuring
on putting in it's own electric plant
but the details for this have not yet
been decided upon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-11
CONTRACTOR FINISHES
$250,OOO JOB
Especial to THE TrMEs.l

East Chicago, Aug. IF. G. Proud
foot who has had contracts for street
paving and sidewalks amounting to
over a quarter of a million dollars dur
ing the past year in East Chicago. is
about finished with his work here and
will gather his men, his tools and mis-
materials together next week and bid
farewell to the Twin cities for the pres
emit. to go to Laporte where he has a
big contract for street paving. and is
likely to have other contracts in che
near future for paving.
Mr.. Proudfoot has purchased a big
portable asphalt mixing plant as the
Laporte contracts call for asphalt
macadam to be used on the two streets
for the work on which he has already
cinched the contract and which
amounts to over $4,000. He has also
bought a concrete mixer that spreads
material automatically and is a great
labor saver.
The work he has just completed in
East Chicago embraces $4,000 worth
of cement sidewalks and $3.50. 900 worth
of paving. His men are now at work
on Northcote avenue, the last of the six
streets for which he had the contract
in East Chicago and all of the side
WdihS, which tHSOtF6u III GnQkeSG
amount of filing and grading, are COM
pleted. The work is all finished in the
most workman like manner, the best OF
materials having been used. as is al.
ways the case in Mr.. Praudfoot's work,
and satisfaction over the jobs is ex-
pressed on every hand. During the
past three years this contractor has
cleaned up considerably more than a
! half ~iI;an dnilor'S Worth of u-orl fn
the Twin cities.
The work Proudfoot is about to do
in Laporte is on two streets, Main
street and the principal business street
leading north from that thoroughfare.
1t will represent the first asphalt ma
cadam ever used in this city. PROUD
foot was one of seven bidders, the only
rival contractor bidding against him
from this city being William Ahlborn
of Hammond. There are other con-
tracts to be let in Laporte in the near
future some OF which Proudfoot hopes
to land.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-11
Especial to THE TrMEs.l

East Chicago. Aug. 11.-Compara-
lively few people in East Chicago are
aware of the fact tina a new foundry
has started up in East Chicago. Such,
however, is the case, the establish
ment having been operated already for
several days.
The foundry is that recently con-
structed for the George B. Timber
company and is on the Riga place side
of the property occupied as a site by
his growing plant. The first fire in
the new cupola was started last Sat
urday when President Limbert and the
entire staff of the general offices.
which are located in Chicago. were out.
At present there are only twenty five
men employed in the new foundry, but
within the next sixty days from fifty
to sixty men will be engaged. The
plant has been operated without a
hitch. which is rather unusual in new
establishments.
The new foundry is only one OF a
number of improvements which will
soon form a part of the L1mbert con
Germ. superintendent Castle has plans
in hand for the building of machine
and pattern shops ext spring. The pat
tern shop will occupy the Tod avenu
side OF the property from Riga place
to 145th street and the machine shor
will be erected in about the center Of
the site. There will also be a bis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-11
CANAL STREET

lSpecial TO TIE T1MEs.l

indians Harbor, Ind, Aug. 11.-Work
on the improvement of Canal street
from Forsyth to Michigan venue is
well under way. The grading is about
completed and already the laying of
the Stag is In progress. Downey &
Portz have the contract for the work,
which will probably occupy a couple
of months in its completion This road
represents a considerable link in the
road which will make a short cut from
whiting to the Harbor and from Whit
ing to Gary when the latter is built.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-11
EAST CHICAGO INDIANA HARB0R
SOME CITY, BELIEVE ME"
NEW I. Chicago FOUNDRY

storeroom constructed.
The new foundry cost $4,000 and
was built by August Johnson. 1t is so
by PSI feet in dimensions.
The George B. Timber is
regarded as one of the corners" in this
region. 1t was started with one small
shop about three and one-half years
ago with ten men and has increased
steadily to its present large dimensions
with a payroll of 100 men.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-11

Newcastle.-Sales of farms in this
vicinity have become frequent in the
last six weeks, and values have risen
from $3.50 to S175 an acre. Land at less
than 500 an acre has grown scarce In
Henry County.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-11

ARE You READING THE T1Mrss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-11
The HeraId's
Daily Short Story

station where was pushed lnlo q Io 80
in which there was the body OF Wo-
man placed on a table.
'I cannot describe what felt Wnen
] saw this. Until now had not salo d
word, but had followed the policemen
as II in a dream This body was not
my victim This crime was not mine.
The sight of the dead body Gained me
and I asked slowly;
why do you arrest mef Who IS
that woman
II received no answer, but was
searched and undressede The blood on
my shirt and the money in my pocket
During the trial I learned the crime
Ct which I was accused Ny landlady
had heard noise In the room below
hers at midnight. moment later she
heard somebody leaving the house and
faint groans came from the room be-
low. She had run down and had found
the murdered woman who expired a mo-
.uent later. The drawers Of her bureau
had been broken open. At her cries
the people living in the house came
rushing out with the exception OF me
This seemed suspicious They knocked
at my door, and when no answer came
the door was forced. The room was
empty There was no doubt any more
/ was the murderer
Il stubbornly denied everything but
the evidence against me was too strong,
/ could not tell where j had spent the
ufElE without Lell4nE LudL hrlu lllN- :
dered two women eight miles outside OF
Paris
my crime created no sensation in the
Lress, but accidentally I heard that the
crime I had really committed was vide
IL discussed Ny victim was the widow
Of a famous sculptor. The servant was
not dead, but had given very exact
description OF me and the detectives
sought me everywhere except in prison.
also heard that the dagger / had
thrown away had been missed.
eat last my trial ended and there was
no doubt that because Of my lack of an
abb. 7 would be found guilty j Was
en- the point Of confessing my real
crime, but resolved to do so only If I
was sentenced to death. I was sentenced
10 be deported for lie
II write you from Caledonia, where 1
have been for IL years. lam not un-
happy, but I long terribly to see France
once more. The law gives me this priv
flege and / take advantage Of it.
"I shall now be tried over again j
sEaI see France and only then can
Pierre Brond-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-11
Developing TOyah Oil Fields

REASONABLE consolidation Of interests the Iyah OIL he
~ be beneficial all
be right Of the largest oil
operators country international reputation and
sought toward entering the field
Of commit himself undertaking extensive
exploratory enough land be syndca IN one
naghborhood wells tangible results from the
successfully market be assured for the
product IN case he est successful
Naturally, Of type into unknown field
and spend his money putting costly wells
this unless he
have assurances proportion speculative profits wiz his
people operations prove land
enable operations Of actual pOduSonn Of
90 commercial almost without
Of interests in various countries viii
exploratory benefit
people unwilling themselves Development
operator having connection with
soeanei
probably safe that the railroads would furnish
good shelters would also be large buyers
field brought the product would sin have to depend to
market the competition in
away situation That
quantities Of
whether certainly
tying themselves
agents offering seriously the
get commercial proposition
Cooperation among this junctre viii perhaps hasten
many years the oil fields Even purely selfish policy
timely strong
h o the proposition n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-11
FIVE GOVERNORS ARE COMING To
THE Ell PAS0 JUBILEE next WEEK
TAFT GREETED BY
SCHOOL CHILDREN
Is Guest of the Governor
and Talks of His
etOeS

Olympia, wash. Oce. 1.-THE TAFT
special reached the capital o. Wash
ingtou on time. The president was
driven with governor Hay Immediately
to the capitol
Before making his principal address
70 several thousand persons AIR. Ialt
stopped 10 exchange cOurtesies with
several hundred school children. He
MT several questions TO the children.
but there was only one apparently that
they could not answer
Who is this with me- inquired the
president turning 20 GOV. Hay
I'VE don't know, sir, answered a
score OF voices, and the crowd laughed.
well he's your governor Hay" con-
tinued AIR Taft with a laugh
Yes, SIR cutitully answered the
children
The president spoke from the capt.
tol steps. He chose the tariff vetoes
for his subjects, and, explaining how
the bills came before him. declared that
reciprocity is dead issue-at any
rate, dead issue at present"
ITS pretty hard nowadays to tell
who is g. Republican and who is a
Democrat, said the president. IN be-
ginning.
After the speech the president was
driven 70 the executive mansion. where
he received the state officials re
was the guest at luncneon OF gov
ernor Hay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-11
SAYS AN OFFER WAS
MADE FOR HIS VOTE

Chicago. Ill.,. Oct 1e.-State repressn-
JatiEe Henry Ierrill testified before
the United states senate committee to-
day that former representative John
Griffin, a Democrat. told him (TerriID
that he could Eet $1,000 for Terrfll s
vote for Lorimer.
Terriu also testified that state rep
resen tQtiVe II. H. Hogan OF ChfcaFo.
had been offered s1o0Q for his (Ho-
gan Sd vote for William Lorlmer tn the
Springfield deadlock and that he Ger
rtll had reCeiV ed a similar offer He
further testified that the night before
Lorimer's election, Lorimer sent for
him AID asked him for bis vote. saying
ne had the votes and would be "put
over the next dav.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-11
4+#44+EF*4#+FF =

There viii be five governors here
during the Statehood CelehraC ton. Gov
MayOrtOrena, Of sonora. has accepted
the invitation to attend. but mas not
yet stated on what day he VIII arrive
here
Francisco T. 1Iadero. president elect
Of Mexico, has telegraphed the LnlLea
states state department requesting per
mission for $50 infantry and loo cav
airy from the Juarez garrison to come
TO FL Paso as an armed escort for the
celebration. The local committee re-
Quested him TO send the troops.
To Have City Holiday.
In honor of the distinguished visitors
who viii be In FL Paso on Friday. Oc-
tOber %, which win be "Governor's
day" il VIII probably be declared a
holiday by mayor G. -. Kelly The may
or stated that IL IS his intention 70 de-
clare one OF the days Of the celebration
a holiday and that Governors day
would probably be selected All city Of
fees viii be closed
The Big Parade.
Float by float the length of the Os-
APPLE parade increases in size. Already
the lire OF march has reached the four
mile mark and Is now pushing on to-
ward the five-mile point
Mayor Alvarez, of JuareZ, has prom
lsed that he viii place a beautiful float
in the parade to represent Juarez ST.
Joseph's Academy on Nodth oregon
white horses and all the other schools
of the city are to be represented in
some manner.
There VIII be a meeting Of the FL
PasO Automobile club at the chamber
OF commerce tonight for the purpose
OF considering plans for the parade.
Decorations Are Commenced,
Decoration of a number OF the Of
fices and store buildings about the
city In preparation for the jubilee has
begun The Trust building at san An
tonic and Stanton streets has been
strung with electric lights.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-11
KLEINMAN SENTENCE
REDUCED BY MAXEY

Judge T. s. Mazey has reduced the
sentence in the case Of Joseph Kleinman,
on a charge of aiding in smuggling goods
to which he had pleaded guilty, from
four months in prison TO go DAYS in Jail
and a fine of $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-11

Of moving pictures came by. Inc PIC
ture maker also was in financial straits,
facing ruin. The two men put lnelf
heads together and decided to open
small theater in the empty building.
They installed "A hundred chairs on
flat floor, put up canvas screen,
bought a graphOphOne and threw open
the doors Of the first theater TO De de-
voted exclusively to moving pictures
They asked 10 cents admission II was
not forthcoming. They cut the price 70
a nickel and named their Inealer tl5
'nickeIOdeOn
iii was a success from the beginning
At the end Of the first year the SODA
fountain man and the moving picture
maker had $50, 900 In the Ddnk ana " ere
well on the road TO fortune Lnelr llea
spread like Wildfire all over the country
until now there are no less than llfuJU
moving picture theaters in the United
States
With the multiplication Of places de-
voted to the exhibition or NOTION PIC
lures the demand on the manufacturers
increased not only In quantity, but also
became more steady and relaDle. me
business OF producing films OF dlslrlo-
udng them, and of exhibiting pictures
all at once crystalized into great ma
tiOnal enterprise.
Many Oppose Them
The moving picture show from the
beginning had its thousands ana IT'S
tens of thousands Of friends who were
willing to pay to see the pictures, npL
10 very soon developed many poWerIul
enemies In many cities especially the
smaller ones, the retail merchants 90
jected strenuously largely on the
ground that the nickflOdeOns were tax
ing in the pennies that used to go fof
candy, although sometimes because OF
the noise and disorder occaslOued by the
practice Of statiouiuE bankers with
megaphOnes at the cntrances 20 the
theaters. In some places police regula-
tons were made so strict as practically
to amount TO prohibition, but as Lae
nlckelode0ns had the public generally
On their side, these annOyances soon
passed away.
Then the moving pictures had TO run
the gauntlet OF opposition based upon
moral grounds INSCRIPTIONS and Ful-
gar men sought to make money by pam
dering to the lower tastes and passions
Of the people. and moving pictures were
exhibited that were often vulgar, some
times immoral, and occasionally posi-
lively indecent and criminal The press
and pulpit united to oppose this evil
and for a time the moving picture show
was subjected to general blanket IN
dictments- Good men could see nothing
10 It but evil
Pictures Are Censored.
The film makers, getting into closer
organization, recognized that theirs
vas a profitable business that was
about TO be ruined, and that III could be
saved only by a strict observance OF the
proprieties. Most of them voluntarily
ccnsors composed Of persons Of the
highest standing In church and society
and for the past four or five years, tne
immoral moving picture show In the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-11
The Daily Horoscope
By 7. K. Hedrick, "The Gink''

one at heavenly
X give the IN the Pisces sign ana indicates ,
best and know
fishing very But eonstrue the dope IN
Of
the
IN IlI
fry the
IT il
VINO
nothing landing
ved worthy, persons whose brtate falls on C0oer
in termination 4Als Is
uropitou teachers, and authors
Copyright Newspaper SeTvRe)