davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-13
LOOK OUT
NOW FOR
BIKE COP
CITY is TO OPERATE A MOTOR
BICYCLE
ARE AFTER SPEED MANIACS
Culverts to Take Care of the Flood
Waters Will BE Installed
New Road Rules are Now
Under Way

Greeley is to be up-to-date in an
other line of municipal perfection.
The council Tuesday night decided
that it might be good thing to
have a mounted police squad for use
in emergencies and forthwith gave
the city clerk directions to buy a
swift motorcycle for the use of the
police department. The particular
pressure that brought this about
was the tendency of motorcyclists
and autoists to use Thirteenth
street as a speedway, much to the
distress of others using the
thoroughfare and in violation Of the
speed limit established by ordi-
nance.
No additional officers will be en-
ployed, but those now on the force
will be taught to skim the earth s
surface at something more than a
mile a minute so that all speed vio-
lators may be apprehended.
1t was decided to put in culverls
on Eighth avenue and Eighteenth
street to take care of the flood
waters. This is the first move in
a general plan to take care of the
floods before they sweep down into
the business district.
On account of the chautauqua
now under way the Greeley band
concert next Friday evening will
begin at 7 instead of s O'Clock.
There will be an hours concert
after which the band will parade to
the chautauqua grounds, playing en-
route, and there will be short
concert there before the evening
session of the chautauQua begins.
The quarterly report of the street
supervisor showed that $1,047.45
had been collected in taxes.
c. E. Phelps requested 100 feet
of thing to put in front OF his home
Referred to street committee.
A set of street rules are under
advisement by the street commit.
tee and at an early date these viii
be presented to the public. 1t ap'
pears from complaints that there .f
considerable trouble in the city ow.
ing to proper road rules not being
observed.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-13
SUING FOR
WHOLE SEA
Of WATER
SATf-sFNEN MILLION CUBIC
FEET CLAIMED
SUMMER STORAGEO ATTACKED
Greeley and Loveland brighton
Compahy Defendants State
OnHlals Named BY Plain
titf bitches

Fort Morgan, Colo, July IA
Alleging that the Lake Supply Ditch
company and the Greeley-Loveland
Irrigation company have wrongfully
diverted 100000 cubic feet of
water into their reservoirs from tri-
butary streams to the South Platte
river, ten ditch owners in Morgan
and Logan counties today filed ap-
plication or injunctions in the dis
tr1ct cOui TO re strain the reser-
voir owners from releasing the i'm
pounded supply.
State Engineer Charles w. Com
stock. Division Engineer F. Cogs-
we'll, John E. Armstrong and H. II.
Kelly, water commissioners also are
named as defendants, Hearing on
the temporary Injunction will be
had at Sterling today before the
District Judge j. E. Burke.
Two suits were filed although the
question in each is that of summer
storage OF water. Six Morgan county
bitches are plaintiffs against the
Greeley l. Loyeland irrigation COM
pany. 1t is charged that the COM
pany ON June % impounded about
II, 100000 cubic feet OF water in
the Loveland lake reservoir from
the Big Thompson creek. 1t is al
legged thai the Loveland lake people
have failed to file with state en-
gineer any maps or otner data as re-
Quired by the state law.
The suit against the Lake Supply
Ditch company has for it plaintiffs
three Logan county ditch owners
and q Morgan canal owner. AS in
the other suit the plaintiffs claim
wrongful diversion OF water from
the Poudre river into the Windsor
lake, II being alleged that the Lake
Supply company has impounded
t6O 900 w. cubic feet of waite
since Jnhe j.
The complainants in each cast
ask the court TO grant an order re-
straining the reservoir owners from
releasing any OF the impoundec
water until the final determination
of the matter, at which time 1t Is
desired TO have the 100000 cubic
feet turned back into the tributar'
| les of the Platte.
The complaining bitches are in
need of water supply at this time
and anticipate disastrous results un'
less they secure their appropria
| tions.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-13
MISS RUNNELLS
DIES IN EAST

Miss Flora Runnells, daughter of
d. w. Runnells, of l0l7 Fourth
street, this city, died on Tuesday,
July IL, at Princeton, III. The body
will be brought to Greeley for bur
ial, arriving tomorrow morning and
the funeral will be held at the NJ.
f. church this afternoon at p. m.
Miss Runnells had been III for
some time A severe attack of
developed heart trouble
which in turn was followed by
dropsy. She had recently gone to
Princeton, H., with her sister, Miss
Zella Runnells, to obtain treatment
from their old family physician, and
a late report said that she was i'm
proving. This was followed by a
wire announcing her death.
Miss Runnells had many friends
in Greeley and Ault, who will be
pained to learn of her untimely
death. She was bookkeeper and
and a few years ago
was bookkeeper in the Tribune Of
fee. At the time OF her last sick
ness she had just assumed her
duties in the Burlington ticket Of
flee at Denver. She will be buried
in Linn Grove cemetery:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-13
EXPRESS RATE
May Be LOWER

Western Manager Day Of the
Adams Express company was in
Greeley yesterday inspecting condi-
tions here, looking particularly into
the matter Of equalizing rates.
The existing rate between Johns
town and Greeley was brought to
his attention with the result that he
said that he would take up the mat
ter with the New York Office at once
with the view to having reduction
made. 1t is declared by Greeley
shippers that the present rate on
express there is discrimination
against Greeley shippers and that it
is impossible to send express from
here unless a reduction is made.
The Adams is the only company
operating in Johnstown.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-13
new SCRAPER
DEMONSTRATED
BY AN EXPERT
Makes Old Streets New and at q
Minimum COst.-lnvestment
Looks to be o. X.

Before a crowd OF good road en-
thusiasts the new city scraper and
scaritier started business today at
the corner of Tenth avenue and Fiji
teenth street Mr.. Fair of Colorado
Springs, an expert in road work,
conducted the demonstration.
The new machine is designed to
make new gravel streets that have
failed into bad repair and are filled
with small holes. The scarifier is a
powerful set of steel teeth that dig
into the ground, dislodging the
large boul6ers on the surface. The
scraper then smooths the street,
which is wet down and rolled after
ward. making it practically new.
Mayor Mayher and the street
committee were interested specta-
tors while the new machine was
1t was recently pur-
chased at cost of $500 by the city
and it is believed that it will fill the
bill exactly.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-13
MAY SECURE
AIRSHIP FOR
COUNTY FAIR
Directors are Considering PROPOSE
ton of Lynn MatheWson to Fly
for Three Days

LINN Mathewson, airman ana
aeroplane maker OF Denver, is IN
the city today consulting with the
county fair officials regarding
series of flights to be made during
the fair in September. Although the
cost of securing this attraction is
enormous. every effort will be made
TO meet the terms imposed so that
Greeley will be the first city IN the
northern part of the state to have
such an exhibition.
A series of successful flights nave
lust been completed in Wyoming by
George Thompson, the first time
within the state that an aeroplane
was seen. The Mathewson machines
are especially designed for high al
titude, carrying an so horse power
motor, giving a 400 pound forward
pressure. The machines weigh
about 700 pounds and cost just $40
a pound to build.
IL is believed that such an attrac-
tion at the fair would bring thous-
ands of visitors from all over north
ern Colorado.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-13
FISHER SHIP COMPANY
DELIGHTS LARGE CROWD
ATTENDING CHAUTAUQUA
Clever Entertainers Will Appear Afternoon And
Evening---Lecture On Panama Tonight---F ather
Cleary Talks On Citizenship---Price Of Tickets
Reduced.

The hundreds of people who fill
ed the big chautauqua tent Tuesday
night applauded and laughed alter
nately. The entire time was given
to the Fisher Shipp Concert COM
pany, which organization proved to
be entertainers of the first class.
Although there are but quartette
numerically, each is versatile and
the result is a program including
various instruments, music ranging
from Turkey in the Straw to the
William Tell overture and dramatic
selections that are far removed
from the hackneyed.
Miss Shipp, after whom the COM
pany is named, easily carries the
honors. She is at home as a vocal
ist or in readings and became a IA
vorite instantly. The evening was
one of the most pleasing o. the
chautauqua.
Father Cleary, the Catholic Di-
tauqua audiences, lectured in the
afternoon following the regular
Bible study on citizenship. His ad-
dress was greatly enjoyed by all.
| An important announcement was
made by Prof. Gordon In that the
price of season tickets from now
will be only $1.35. This means tina,
the four lectures, four concerts and
four entertainments remaining al
can be enjoyed for the price of {
season ticket. The season ticket:
for the night entertainments will b'
placed at 81 the same as the hal
rate season tickets for children.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-13
EDUCATION IS
M|SD|RECTED
DECLARES HALL

1Indusirisl Education" was the sub
division Of his main topic, Etiicieucy,
discussed this morning by Or, c Stanley
Hall, and in a most effective manner
brought 10 the minds Of his hearers the
srea, need of industrial education in our
present schools. He spoke OF special'za-
tion aud aid that the student was not
given an opportunity to specialize IN any
work until he had reached the higher in
s,itutions Of learning, and that this was
great mistake, as the majority of chill
drer left school before reaching the high
er schools
He said that in this country only per
cent OF the children care to follow the
vocations Of their parents, while in Con-
tinental EUROPE over 70 per cent of the
children follow in the work of their par
ents, and that this handing down OF the
work from generation to generation bet
tiers the work and makes its followers
become leaders, in the work. He says
that in america we have too much un-
skilled labor and that the American
youth who is unskilled reaches his max
inum salary when about Is years Old
Hall believes that the old order of teach
ing manual training in the schools VIII
soon be done away with, and that newer
methods will be introduced which will
prepare The child to earn his own living
bv doing work that he has been prepared
for. This will do away with the unskill.
ed labor He states that we have reached
the period In modern educational thought
where we can nearly say tnat "the basis
of all culture 10 to be able to earn liv-
ing"
This afternoon at 4 o'clock DR.. Hall
addressed the kindergarten girls, giving
them an excellent lecture on the newer
principles of kindergarten education.
Afterwards delightful repast was
served by the girls In the Lilac Circle on
the campus. DIR. Hall is of course
greatly Interested In the kindergartens
of the country, ~ he stands perhaps at
at the head Of the leaders of the "Play
and Rythm" movements of today.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-13

Some of the best numbers Of the
weeks program are yet TO come.
Each session is proving more attrac-
tive than the one before and in al
most all of the entertainments there
is some feature that appeals to all.
Tonight the Fisher Shipp COM
pany will be heard in a long pre-
lude to the illustrated lecture on
Panama. The program Twill in
clude:
Vocal Duo-Misere and Prison
Scene-Verdi, Miss Shipp, Mrs.
Heacock.
Violin solo-1st movement-De
Berio, De Beriot's 7th Concerto,
Miss McGarvey.
Reading-Selected, Miss Shipp.
Mandolin solo-Faust Fantasie-
Alard-Gounod, Mr.. Loar.
Costumes character sketch Ma
tional "reminiscences Arranged, /,
Miss Shipp.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-13
F0F Bus CAUGHT
A0UCHT TO Be ONES
''U|I GU|ITY OF R0BBER|ES
.... Names Until All Evidence is Sc
& link Many Burglaries Can be Traced
Stole Quantity of Beer Last Night

range from petty pilfering of church
social refreshments to burglary and
grand larceny will be charged
against the youths.
It is understood that information
will be filed against them at once
that will take the case out of the
hands of the police into a higher
court.
The officers intimate that they
have enough evidence in hand to in
sure severe penalties for the young
men in arrest.
There is long list of depreda-
tions. in the hands of the police that
there has never been any account
ing for. Many complaints have been
lodged of mysterious thefts from
houses, but in few instances did not
amount taken ever run very large.
Innumerable thefts ascribed to
"mischievous" boys have been re-
ported informally, but were allowed
to drop. The police have been con-
vinced that gang was committing
these petty crimes ana among the
theories entertained regarding the
post office robbery was that it was
done by amateur burglars familiar
with the premises who always have
been right here in Greeley.
A thorough investigation is being
made and interesting developments
are expected.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-13
SOUTHARDS
RECEPTION
IS CHARMING
Hundreds Throng Beautiful Home
to Welcome Newly Welded
Pair to Greeley

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. H.
Southland was the scene of one OF
the most brilliant social functions
ever given in Greeley Tuesday af-
ternoon and evening. reception in
honor of the home coming of Char
les Southard and his bride to which
over 800 invitations were issued.
The rooms were simply yet beau
tifully decorated in pink and white
sweet peas and the bower under
which Mr.. and Mrs. Charles South
ard received their many friends was
covered with green and white.
The afternoon reception at which
there were over so guests present
was followed by a larger and more
the guests arrived at the spacious
Southard home they were met by
Miss Ruth Allen who directed them
to the receiving line in which stood
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Southard, Mr..
and Mrs. s. H. Southard and Mr..
and Mrs. j. C. Ewing.
Music was furnished during the
Afternoon and evening by Miss Lucy
Delbrfdge, Mrs. Will VanSickle and
Mr.. Scott Thompson. The refresh
ments were served in the dining
room, which was pretty in pink and
white sweet peas. while great
punches tiedw ith pink ribbons were
placed on the tables. AS the guests
were served they were presented
with a tiny bouquet OF the flowers.
Those assisting in serving were
Mrs. William Rowe. Mrs. James
Rowe, Mrs. G. c. Carrell. Mrs.
C. H. Wheeler. Mrs. w. H. Del
bridge. Mrs. G. e. Robie, and the
Misses Probert, Hanna. Brush,
Wheeler, Fezer. Haynes, Rowe and
Robley.
The numerous and beautiful we'd
ding presents were shown the guests
and a feature OF the affair was that
a number OF the recent brides OF the
year were present, arrayed in their
bridal gowns as was the bride OF the
occasion. Mrs. Charles Southard,
whose gown was creation OF white
satin trimmed in real lace. She car
ried a shower bouquet OF white
sweet peas.
The reception, as we'll as being
for the newly married couple, was
also in honor Of 8. II. Southard, VINO
celebrated q birthday yesterday
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-13
Dgnitaries Dine

A dinner party at the home of
Father Casey last evening at &
o'clock was prepared and served by
young ladies of the summer school.
The guests were Father Cleary OF
Minneapolis. who is lecturing at the
chautauqua, G. Stanley Hall, presi-
dent of Clark university, who is
1ecturing to the students of the sum-
mer school, Father Murphy, DR.. u.
X. Snyder and Supt. c. E. Carter of
the city schools. After the meal
the young ladies who served it
were taken to the chautauqua for
the evening.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-13
Girl a Model Pupil.

Educational authorities at Wau-
kegan, ILL.,, believe that the schools
OF that city can boast OF the most
regular and studious pupil in the
United States.
The girl they put forward for
honors is Miss Ethel Msry Hicks,
now in her last year at the township
high school. In the twelve years of
her attendance at the public schools
Miss Hicks never has been absent
nor tardy.
Miss Hicks always has stood high
in her classes, but has not neglected
athletics. She Is considered one of
the best developed girls in the
schools. On several occasions when
she had met with injuries in gymna-
SUM or on the athletic field, Miss
Hicks hobbled to school on crutches.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-13
An Honest Young Man

To lose five dollar bill while
down town and have a nice looking
young man pick it op and save it
till you were down town again then
hand it TO you is something that
doesn't happen every day, but it
does really happen occasionally as
Mrs. r. b. McDermott can testify.
While in Morrison's store yesterday
afternoon she dropped a five dollar
bill The loss was not discovered
until she reached home. After sup
per she started out to hunt for the
lost currency but as soon as she ent-
cred the store again Bill Wright
handed her the five dollars, having
picked it up under the table she had
eaten refreshments from.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-13
|AYNARD
} GYM Of
i. k.vARNEY
4ey Will Make Place
Finest In the En-.
re State

Pard Carmody. more
all over the country
fynard' has purchased
o. baths and equip
arney in Academy hall
oilsh an up-to-date
pd bathing establish
he expects to install
nernalia and physical
apparatus and will
el'y of building up
0roken down business
ai men who have neg
an old hand at the
known from coast to
.ly he has made his
III Denver. Later in
'eF the arrival of his
orange classe1 for the
pects to establish here
mat will be second to
STATE. 1t is probable
an athletic club will
among those who are
gymnastics.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-13

.. raid OF a barrel OF
night during exc,,e, y e.
I'd by an alarm OF nre .
iii o'clock, five young
n arrested today and
,ous hcarges will be
Inst them. The police
n the names until
they have every
Ia gang that is sup
been operating in
r,ny months.
Z Of the beer was re-
Il as a joke. 1t was
time to get onto the
obbers, who fed hast
evidences OF their
the streets. Several
of beer were recovered
.rs. who followed the
I'd goods for several
Arests were made last
hg a systematic search
the police, which end
|ith the arrests Of the
Anted. 1t is said that
broke down and told
the occurrence, nam
Ne who were impli-
Iis more than the theft
volved is indicated by
Of citizens who have
&he police in running
pted men. 1t is inti-
e burglary of the
Townsend within the
IS and other crimes in
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-13
I A. Conference.

y d 1; NJ c. A, Vaca-
|s0.t IN Estes Park from
\ EV!n' which will be of
| TO- TO Christian people.
lsc;o, Svinen. Aside from
e,lal VI interest to Y. NJ.
Ica,ta .nere viii be many of
T0.u T1%,.ohai and religious
ls,in. I,Hirrey. the world-re-
|sss0 |sits' Will deliver a Sc
4 sSes s., on The Funda-
|ssiGaIrils GGhrlstian Religion
|sslaent ale of the Toronto
kit,ah school, will conduct
|ha i.o's studies. Other
Ia 6sna, A, j. Elliot of Chi
bna bN.soh of Omaha.
ke es rtol o, Portland, ore,
4 4 ,os fisher of New York
H. 100 s',. long to enumer- U, =
lue music viii, ~ -.
n ~ e.; =; Roberts of f. New sw
! II "a able assistants. The Ths
in Fs,S gwen over to va
Estes Park means
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-13
Folk Dance Entertainment

Director ]. T. Lister OF the physi-
cal education at the Normal, is pre-
pairing to give a delightful enter
tainment In about two weeks at the
college chapel. The program will
be novel, indeed. as it will be made
up OF the folk dances" OF the vari-
GUS nations and will certainly prove
the most interesting event in that
line that has ever been presented
mere. Some Of the talented dancers
OF the college will participate in the
program.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-13

Miss Anna Milligan, formerly a
teacher in the Greeley schools, Ia
expected to visit in the city this
week with DR.. and Mrs. r. F.. Crab
am for few weeks. Miss Milligan
ie at present teaching in the mis-
sionary schools of the United Pres
oyterians In Pittsburg and is on her
way homo from California where
she was called to lecture before a
recent educational convention.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-13
| CAUGHT
! MAKING TROUBLE

.ss,,.ll;2 l;2;-Mary Ann
q e'eia'.old a., girl who 4nn haa
She %, v.a the authorities
\ s1es,,nQuent sn child in re-. 9.
at tss tss discharged hv ~
d. authorities tho, do'p'tal, do ua:
tn tba, with the girl. rI shs sNs
i've se'b h., no institutions soe
ioOd ;oOa,s Shepherd. 8 Satar ,ne
d 'eaad sa,;i in a com'atn.. Satur,
eouI,g ea,lng dirt, nnia,9se and ~se
''uh'y hospital ssr for
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-13
DENVER AND LARAMIE
BUYING RIGHT OF WAY

Severance. July 12.-Judge Mil
liken and w. II. Adams Of Greeley
are in town today settling up with
the farmers for the right Of way for
the Denver-Laramie road which is
an assured thing now for Severance.
They bought Al acres from Tom
FarnewOrth, paying 1900 for It,
There are two moro farmers to buy
out between here and Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-13
Grasshoppers Appear

The grasshoppers question Is be-
coming serious in the neighborhood
of Fossil Creek. In some places
they are numerous and already des-
tructive. Some farmers are trying
the machine and the poisoned bran
Windsor reports that the last
method is being used effectively
there.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-13

Mrs. Arthur Hotchkiss and son
of Fort Morgan were among the
many visitors in town over day.
They left this evening for Salem.
ore. where they will remain all
summer.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-13
Radishes 10 Inches Long

Holly-C. D. North, ranch man
residing miles south of town, has
just brought in a number of fine
radshes over 16 inches in length.
They would yank the blue ribbon at
the county fair if the venerable Mr..
North would care to enter the con-
test.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-13

Mrs. Charles Law is expected to
arrive this afternoon from Denver
to spend the week as the guest OF
Miss Harriet Courtright.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-13

Mrs. X NJ. Johnston and little
Eva Negus returned to Denver last
evening after brief visit her with
relatives.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Russell were
among the outgoing passengers this
morning for Idaho Springs where
Mr.. Russell will take the baths for
a few weeks. Il
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-13

Mrs. H. C. Schade went to Pierce
this morning to spend the week
with friends.
, 1911-12-09
Translation.

IN accordance With Ordinance OF 10Th
- August 1874 it is hereby made known
that | have received from the JOINT stock
company Ode dan,ke Sukkerfabrkker' the
announcement, that the authorization given
to Hr. cand, polyt. l. V. Nielsen, under
date of 18th October 1906, in accordance
with power OF attorney Of 18th December
1903, is recalled, and that the Company, on
the 25th Of October &C, has given to Hr.
aand. polvt ION. G. JOHANSEN D power
of attorney to act, in conjunction with Hr.
EMIL PETERSEN, ia st. CroiN, OLA behalf
of the joint-stock company st. CroiX Sok-
kerfabrik and to sign for tAe Company IN
all matters concerning its future working
in st. Croix, likewise that If either Hr. Emil
Petersen or Hr. Joh. c Johauseu should
leave st. Croix for Il shorter or longer time
or from any other cause should be prevented
from attending to his business, he shall be
empowered to appoint another man as sub
stitute in his stead.
Christiansted Police OGice, ST. CroiN, 29th
November 1911.
POULSEN. actg.