davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-29
POPULATION OF
ARIZONA COUNTIES
Census Bureau Completes
the Work of Tabulating
the Returns.

Washington. D. c., April 29.-Arizona
population statistics of the census Of
1910 have just been made public. The
population Of the incorporated cities
and towns and the election precincts in
all the counties are included The
report is far too long to publish in
full, but the following gives the more
innOrfanf Figures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-29
MORE RECONSTRUCTED CARS
ARE PIT IN CQMMTSCT

Another new set of reconstructet
street cars on the sit-on -the-side prepay
plan, were installed today on the Unibn
station line. They are shorter than 4Ie
Mexico line vehicles, but of the same
construction.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-29
SHEREFFS TAKE PRISONERS
TO STATE PETITENTIARY

Deputy sheriff Ed Mebus and state
ranger C. H. Webster viii leave on the
@. H. tonight for Gainesville and San
Antonio To the former place they will
take Sam Lee, Langford Foster and
Bernardo Eolguin, all convicted Of for
gerry, while they viii take Kelita A.
Rogers TO the insane asylum at San An
tonic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-29
ANoTHER WILSON

The Andrew Wilson under arrest at
the police station on a charge of as
saulting three women, is q negro and
is not Andrew J. Wilson, night clerk at
the Western Union, an industrious.
hard working boy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-29
YouR NEw Nur

Will fit if you let US make it and viii
cost you SIS to SO less than others
charge.
Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-29

Mutt and Jeff are with US. Another
appearance today on Classified page.
Every day In The Herald hereafter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-29
MUCH WATER IN THE RIVER.

There is water in the river, the largest
quantity in many months For the first
time this spring. the entire bed is COW
cred with liquid, although a few bare
spots are seen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-29
YOUR NEW SUIT

VIII fit II you let US make il and viii
cost you IS to $40 less than others
charge
Bryan Broz-
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
OIL FOR CITY
STREETS PLAN
IS Up AGAIN
Mayor is Investigating Results In
Eastern Cities.-May try out
q Few Blocks.

The city council is again investi-
eating the subject of using oil on
the streets of Greeley. The matter
has come up for consideration at
various times within the past few
years. but nothing definite has ever
been done. Mayor Mayher is per-
sonally Investigating the cost, con-
ditions and everything connected
with the use of oil in eastern towns
where it has been in vogue for sew
eral years.
Companies that make business
of preparing city streets in this way
have offered to oil few blocks for
sample purposes to demonstrate the
effectiveness of their preparation.
There is a difference of opinion re-
garding the virtues of this method
OF treating the streets. Some favor
it highly, while others are strongly
opposed, backing their opposition
with the statement that the oil is
ruinous to the varnish on vehicles.
1t is probable that the matter
will be brought up in the council
for some sort of action within the
next few weeks. The mayor has
some reports in the premises that
can be submitted to the aldermen at
any time.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
BIG GUNS
COMING TO
THE FAIR
ADMIRAL TOGA Is LATEST IO
BE INVITED
GOVERNOR SHAFROTH ACCEPTS
President Taft and Others Will BE
Impressed With Importance OF
"Spud Day" In This
Section

Greeley bids fair to be the mecca
of distinguished citizens from al
parts of the world on potato day at
the county fair. September 81. Gov
ernor Shafroth is the first dignttary
to accept his invitation, word nav.
ing come this morning that he Will
be on hand.
President Taft has ben invited to
attend and If he is In the state at
the time it is believed that he will
be here. Another invitation will be
sent away this evening following
the announcement OF the return OF
the famous Japanese Admiral Togo
to his native country after attend
ing the coronation. The little war
rior who became famous in the
Russo-Jap war will be asked to
spend potato day in Greeley on his
way home.
Admiral Togo sails from Europe
today and will spend some time In
New York and Washington before
starting westward ON his trip home.
1t is believed that especial consid-
Grafton would be given by him to an
invitation to take In potato day.
since he has just been learning all
about England. Ireland and Wales.
islands similar to those composing
the Japanese empire. He learned
that the potato is the mainstay OF
Ireland and is a mighty factor in
rearing brawny boys that can WELD
clubs or guns later in life. If the
potato Is great for Ireland the willy
little admiral can readily see that
it would be great for the subjects
of the Mikado.
The invitation will point out this
feature Of potato day to
the idol of Japan and it will also
urge that the Japanese beet work.
ers and other natives from all parts
of the country would be in Greeley
to do him honor. The occasion
would be made a gala event for the
entire state.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
FOLLOWERS OF
HARMON FIND
SATISFACTION
Results In Nebraska Pleasing to the
Ohio Governors Plans for the
Presidential Nomination

Columbus, O., July 31.-Develop-
ments in the Nebraska state demo-
cratic convention which was held In
Fremont. July 25, confirmed re-
ports that there was some senti-
ment throughout the west for Gov
ernor Harmon Of Ohio for presi-
dent.
Mr.. Bryan's failure to support
the democratic state ticket in Ne
braska last year resulted In the
convention this year failing to men,
ton Mr.. Bryan in the platform.
Though the convention was con-
trolled by those who favored Gov
ernor Harmon's candidacy, no in
dorsement of a presidential candi-
date was made. Representatives of
the Ohio executive advised against
making any expression as to presi-
Dental candidates. and this was
done.
Harmon lieutenants are work
ing in the interests OF harmony.
They will advise against any action
by a state convention or q state
committee, with reference to demo-
cratic presidential candidates, that
will cause trouble in the party
ranks. Harmon people want the
democratic party to present a solid
front to the attack Of republicans in
1912.
The influence of United States
Senator Hitchcock was a factor in
all preliminary negotiations. His
wish was to unite all factions and
he was eminently successful so far
as the conventions action was con-
cerned. The Douglass county dele
cation, which was headed by Mayor
James C. Dahlman. who was de-
feated for governor on the demo-
cratic ticket last year by William
Jennings Bryan, could not restrain
their enthusiasm and they paraded
through the streets Of Fremont be-
fore the convention with Harmon
bannerB.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
FEAST SlOERS" PEELED
the LITTLE POTATOES

The success of Greeley's "Spuds
has stirred up the base ball blood OF
all mankind and boykind as we'll,
seemingly, and mines are being or
ganized as fast as mining eoMpa-
nies in the early Cripple Greek
days. The latest aspirants for hon
ors on the diamond hail from East
Greeley and call themselves the
Little Potatoes, Hard to Peel
They crossed bats with the East
Siders Saturday, but weren't heavy
enough to carry away the hOnors.
The score stood Is to in favor OF
the East Siders. The Little pota-
toes batteries were Adams and
Bresnahan. and that of the East
Siders Warner and johnson.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
m|LLIkEN MAIL
EDITOR LOSES
ALL IN FIRE
House and Contents Burn While
Family Were Away-Was Par
TALLY Insured

Milliken, July 31-Fire of mys-
terious origin. completely destroyed
the home of Editor H. NJ. Porter,
proprietor of the Milliken Mail
Sunday afternoon about three
o'clock, entailing a loss of $500.
Insurance in the sum of $500.
The family were away at the
time, attending the ball game, and
there had been no fire in the cook
stove since Thursday. and the gaso-
line stove had not been lit since
early morning. When first seen by
a farmer who was passing on his
wheel, the fire was breaking out at
both ends of the house. door and
windows having been left open
when the family left.
The loss falls particularly heavy
on Mr.. Porter, as they lost every
stitch of clothing except what the
family wore, and all their furniture
in addition to the house.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
YOUNG PAIR
MARRIED AT
BRIDES HOME

Miss Mabel Latham and John
Camfield were married Thursday
afternoon at the home of the
bride, 1917 Tenth avenue, the Rev.
r. A. Chase officiating. Only the
relatives and intimate friends OF the
young couple were present. Fol-
lowing dainty repast the young
couple left for Denver in motor,
accompanied by Mrs Fred Norcross,
who will remain in Denver.
Two prominent families OF this
section were united by the cere-
mony. Both young people are
prominent socially and their fami-
lies identified with the social and
business life of Greeley.
After short soiourn in the capt.
tol they will return to Greeley and
make their home In the Camfleld
court. The groom's father, D. A.
Camfield, let contract for a new
bungalow to be erected on the
corner of Eighth avenue and Twen-
tieth street for the young people
and before this is completed he will
have the plans all complete for a
residence for himself and family to
be built on the adjoining property.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
WILL
fIGHI fires

Lupton, July 31.-Lupton's long
wishedfor fire-fighting outfit has
arrived. 1t consists of a cart, four
ladders and 1000 feet of four-inch
hose and cost the tidy sum of $500.
With the completion of the water
works the city's volunteer depart
ment will be able to cope successful
ly with trash and ashpits. as we'll
as the big fire that 1t Is hoped may
never come.
Work commences today on the
tower that is to hold the large sup
ply tank for the waterworks. 1t is
TO be 100 feet high. which will
give ample pressure to reach the
highest building in town.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
|lASALIE TEAM SCORES
SHUT OUT ON MILLIkEN

Milliken, July 31-LaSalle's ball
team came over yesterdy and licked
the Milliken boys within an inch of
their official lives. The score stood
13 to at the end OF the eighth
inning, when the game was broken
up by the fire at Editor Porter's
home. There are more weeps
among Millikens fans than have
been shed for many weeks over the
licking OF the home team. 1t Is
claimed that the tables will be
turned next time the two mines are
matched.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
SEQ Reward. s1Oo

The readers of this paper will he
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages, and
that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
IL the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
ing constftu tfonal disease, requires
tarrh Cure is taken Internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. thereby de-
stroytng the foundation of the disease,
ana giving the patient strength bv
building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing Its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its
curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that ii
fails to cure. Send for list of testf-
monials. Address.
F. j.. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
AGED GERMAN VISITING
HIS MANY DESCENDANTS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lauck are
entertaining Mrs. Lauck's father,
Conrad Butz. for q few weeks Wis
1t. Mr.. Butz is 70 years of age,
hale and hearty as can be and able
to travel around over the state Wis
iting his six children without any
one to look after him. He Is a ma
tive born German and, though liv-
ing in the United States many
years, he still holds his fatherland
up as the mode for other countries
to copy.
While here he counted up his
many relatives living three
daughters, three sons. 36 grand
children and 8 great grand-chtl-
dren, all of whom arc more than
fond Of the jolly father and grand
dad.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
THRESH|NC IS
ON AT KERSEY

Kersey, July 31-Threshing is
becoming general around here this
week and reports are to the effect
that wheat is running 80 and 36
bushels to the acre. II 1t had not
been for the rust 1t would have run
as high as SO bushels. The barley
crop is good. and next year the
farmers hope to make the Weld
better by causing the grain to
grow taller and thus aid in the
harvesting where there had been
considerable loss this year.
Tne spud crop for this neixhbor-
hood IL extra fine and thev tasta
better now the price is higher.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
TEACHERS GRADUATED
FROM SUMMER SCHOOL
OF TEACHERS COLLEGE
Interesting Exerci.es--Hamlin Garland Lectures
To Them--Wll Be Four Graduations Year
Life Certificates To Teach Awarded To
EIGHTY Seven Members Of Class.
Surprise for Audience

At this point a curtain was drawn
across the platform. the lights
whisked. out and DR.. Garland. by
the aid of stereopticon and many
colored slides took his audience
through forest reserves, over noun
tain peaks, across deep chasms and
high passes and made them ac-
quainted with the forest ranger, his
home and his work, often perilous
and exhausting to degree. Forest
fires and methods Of fighting them,
methods of harvesting timber and
conserving the forests and water
supply were shown with a fidelity
only known to the camera. He said
that there are now $50 national
forest reserves, and $500 men in
the forestry service working for
small pay and largely for the very
love of the work and through pa
triotism. The Germans have sys-
tematically harvested their forests
for 500 years. while our own coun-
try has criminally. uselessly wasted
the larger part of its forest patri-
mony. He numerically scored the
, bogus homesteader, and showed
pictures of homesteads upon noun
tain tops where there isn't culti-
vatable ground enough on q quarter
section to raise a bed of lettuce.
When proved up on these fake
homesteads are sold to the timber
sharks and ruthlessly denuded of
their forest wealth. Then he illus
trated some of the other enemies of
forests, and spoke of the devasta-
tion made by running sheep upon
them without method or discrimina-
| ton. He thrills that law and order
have at last entered upon the pub
lie domain. He pays high tribute
to Clifford Pinchot, whe entered up
on the administration of a policy
of forest conservation a wealthy
man, with no thought or desire for
gain. and with everything to lose.
Pinchot, he said, had made the
country, in its treatment of the
forestry question, seem more civil
ized
'Tassells Turned'
In closing he urged the teachers
to start the youth Alright, and to in
still within their young minds more
Of that Newer Patriotism that
makes for greater and better,
more prosperous nation.
Rev. ]. L. Thompson invoked the
dlvlne Dressing IN closing prayer,
and needing DR.. Snyder's caution
to turn their tassells", the gradu-
ates passed out, to enter more fully
into that life work upon whose
thresholds they have been standing.
That part of the audience not too
familiar with school work and Gus
toms speculated somewhat on the
meaning of DR.. Snyder's Injunction
to turn your tassells'. The OBJ
serving one probably noted that the
tassells on the mortar boards of the
graduates as they filed In lay to the
left. After the exercises, when they
have become fuil-fiedged A. B's., Pd.
BIS and Pd. MS, the tassells were
reversed, laying to the right side.
The varying colors denote the de-
partment. Yellow tassells, manual
training; white, domestic science;
silver. music; black. regulation nor
NAL: red and black, kindergarten.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
AUTO ON FIRE
IN AUl1 GARAGE

Ault. July 31-Saturday evening
a large auto in the Ault garage
took fire and for a few minutes it
looked as II there was going to be .
big blaze. The local fire depart
ment pulled the burning machine
into the street and G. A. Randolph
extinguished the fire by throwing a
dust prepared for that purpose in
to the auto. This timely action
saved the machine which can be
repaired with a little expense.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
Good Crop in prosnact

Iobias Mattox, prominent
rancner near Greeley, has made
some estimate of the CROP on his
place for the coming wear He has
70 acres of spring wheat which he
thinks will yield so busbeis 10 the
aoo @ oo ne winter wheat will come
he near ~ bushels to the acre and he
mas nas 20 acres In. This is the unirri-
sa.ea wheat and the Yield IL con-
s,ue' sn,,s aple above the usual. spuds
WIZ produce from 100 to 200 sacks
10 10 'ne acre OF which he has 65 acres
~ gooo shape. His farm il not
noo'e ~ .ne usual near Greeley and
Will prove better than usual
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
AFFINITY |
HAS EAI
WIFE, SAYS M,
HER AWAY m
ODD CASE IN pod
MAGISTRATE Gives Hnsh
Chance to Make n
Warned to q
Divorce

One OF the most
matrimonial condjtio,
ever developed in the
folded in the police s'
morning when two ms
man werebrought befo,
Hatch. John Swartzbr
Nellie Swartzby. tho WI NJ,
Leaf composed the :.
the court the story
husband and wife had
agree. how Leaf had
the scene last Fourth
then the astonishing
when the husband I'm.
the man his wife loysd
we can't get along"
upon this deelarstid
husband. they testified
lieved that they vers
assuming the relations
wife. When arrested
Leaf and the woman nj
they had done nothing
the husband knew o, i
and had given his perm
wife to leave
When the court lea,
peculiar conditions no
imposed, but a warnIn
that until the woman
tain a divorce the pair
apart. Magistrate Hatc
married pair to hold
in the court room Wit
ton Army officers VII,
ent. to see II an amic
standing might not be
tween husband and vii
At the suggestion
shook her head violent
an air Of fnality decl
was of no use-that Ii
ed over the matter bel
same conclusion was a
ed.
The case Is one 0, 4
usual that has ever q
notice of the police.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
Epidemic Exawerated

Masters, July 28.-The report
that an epidemic of summer COM
plant among young children is rag
ing in this vicinity is considerably
exaggerated. There have been half
dozen cases altogether, and one
death: that OF a little child of Mr.
and Mrs. L. Thompson. Two other
children are quite low. The rest
are recovering.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
Suit Over Hotel.

Eaton, July 31.--J, w. Phares OF
Waukney, Kas., has filed suit in
the fedora! court against w. l.. At
kinson of Eaton. in an attempt to
make Atkinson comply with an al
legged contract. Phares alleges that
Atkinson agreed to turn over the
Commercial hotel of Eaton, of
which he is owner. to the plaintiff
for certain lands in the vicinity of
Denver under the Aptero reservoir,
Atkinson repudiates the contract.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
"Chappie" Takes a Prize

The prize waltz at the Camfeld
hall Saturday night brought out the
biggest crowd OF the season. Earl
Chappelow successfully defended
his reputation Of being the best
dancer in Greeley. Miss Doris Too
man. recently from Pittsburg. Pa,
was his partner,
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
Ministers at Windsor.

Windsor, July 29.-Delegates to
the number OF so from Colorado
and adtoiniry Z states are attending
the convention OF the German Con-
gregatfonal church here. Many g
the most foremost German MINI
ters Of the United States are In q
tendance. The Windsor church hA1
. membership Of 200.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
POTATOES FOR BEER
AND THEN SOME

The following story comes from
Milliken: One day last week man
went into a saloon there and asked
for glass of beer. After drinking
it he asked for another. Then he
placed good sized clean potato on
the bar and asked for the change.
The bartender, not to be outdone,
handed him nickel and placed the
spud carefully in the cash drawer.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
Odd Accident to Child.

Evans, July 31.-An unusual ac-
cident. resulting in broken right
arm for the 3-year-old child of
George Gregory occurred Sunday
when Mary Austin lifted the
child from the floor. Miss Austin
caught hold of the little one
hands, drawing her up, and as she
did so the upper bone in the child s
arm fractured at the elbow.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
STATE AF11
new PE1
FOR SCI
State immigration ha1
Divert southern MOI
the Western U

Denver, July III
say that the majority q
have come into Cclorat1
past five years have Co1
states in the Missouri 4
This is the statemsnlI
by Mr.. Alfred Pates' /
State Commissioner o.
"I find, said Mr.. "a
be the concensus Of on
all well-informed real
and our own records
grafton Department 'o7
likewise verify this" j
This statement Of NJ
particularly of interest !
in view OF the dlscaJ
going on in Colorado \
as to where it will nes1
forts to bring ilnm's]
these states.
The record Of the
household goods In cs
the railroads also sno1
of the so-called 'innj
ments" are from thls \
and as a matter Oh ,a,, ',
ally accepted by land
settlers come west az
short jumps. M
The fact that me -, "
Show is organized ", vi,
nurpose OF turning eml 1s
the Missouri river Sal,slI IN
termountaiu and .,.rm'
states. which has fOFnlj
Orlaboma S,1ia, and Texas !
ai ada, has made It eas,, ,isn
RADIO land men to, to sgyi Nj
ous results in the NJ
valley. -
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
Burnt Out at porcupine

Fort Lupton, July 9S.-W. w.
Cheeley, a former Luptonite, broth
er of A. C. Cheeley of this place, is
among the fire sufferers in the late
Porcupine fire, losing his printing
office and all his personal effects.
MT. Cheeley visited in Lupton about
five weeks ago.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
STRICKEN WIFE
GREELEY GIRL

Pueblo, July 2s.-Following the
death OF her husband yesterday
forenoon in an accident fourteen
miles north of this city, when a
Rock Island train collided with an
automobile at grade crossing, Mrs.
Oscar A. T. Haruff, wife Of the
victim of the automobile tragedy. is
in a serious condition at a local hos
pital. DR.. Haruff was struck by a
passenger train going at rate of
sixty miles an hour, and died in
this city an hour and half later,
before his wife arrived from Chico,
where he had taken her carly in the
morning. The vitality shown by the
injured man astonished the physic-
ians who attended him. for it is con-
sidered that the injuries we're suf-
ficient TO have killed an ordinary
man almost instantly, DIR. Haruff
retained CONSCIOUSNESS until the
moment of his death declaring that
1t was his only desire to live until
his wife could reach his side.
The funeral OF Dr.. Haruff will be
held Saturday morning rom the
family residence on East Sixth
street.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03

Ralph T. Dousa';yiyo,r yorI
LAWYER from New ,,ssti sv.'
spending a brief 'a''''
ley.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03

~ Mrs: F. W. lives went to Denver
,r,s,a ,uls morning for short visit with
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
& aa- -
HAY 81
I-' spp,ed IT. ..s:.d ::
GIVES hDal. Y

"a ,b,ooSses, soothes' r,l'serIlI,ipd
,Y'ssS2es " 55,s'it he sse,'' Zen. GSo'p'.,1 g ]
A It IS '' No mercury IA III remit
f5s:. 1Gs 5s. 8 s: 3 :.ss 9''::.s',,, !: !. {;
/ Fly ,''aa, asaa,orH1Rs' u So war;
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03

Mrs. Haruff is Greeley girl and
1is.el ol - r. WaggoHer. She is
well known in Greeley. having
au ua'so at the Normal school.
,sne anu her husband had visited
here since their marriage
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-10
ALEWA HEIGHTS PATENTS
WILL BE ISSUED SOON

At a meeting OF the land board held
yesterday afternoon the matter of tho
patents In connection with the lots on
Alewa Heights came up. Commits
sioner X. II. Trent asked Land Com
missioner Charles s. Judd when they
were to be issued. He had heard u
report he said that It would be some
three or four months before they
were ready. but as the people had
completed their four years residence
he could not see the reason for this.
Judd said that this was one of the
first matters that he had taken up
with Joshua Tucker. He also init
mated that there would be no unnec-
essary delay in issuing the patents
and that the matter would be taken
up right away.