davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-08-04
The Shepherd of the Black Sheep

a more intense form OF The smile. In
extreme cases the eyes ire molstened
by the effusion from Il e lachrymal
glands"
There you have a scientific defni-
tfon. But 1t is clear that mankind
would hardly take the trouble to go
through thai experience If that is all
that laughter consiste l of. They
would moi regard a Die kens or a
Mark Twain as a benef actor merely
because a perusal of their writings
produced that. No; eyer the philoso-
pliers know that laughter Is something
better than that-something internal
that there is such a III ing as silent
laughter. Hobbies calls laughter "a
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-08-04
Money Treasure on Pier ~uneuarded
Because Face Value Doesn't Exceed
$4-comes From Korea.

New York,-Fourteen hundred tons
of cash money was tossed ashore the
other day when the steamship Seneca
came alongside her pier at the Bush
docks, Brooklyn, but no special police
were on hand to guard the treasure,
for the face value of all this money
would not aggregate 81.
The Seneca comes from various
eastern ports She takes out oil from
New York and returns with a monde.
script assortment of freight. Coinci,
dent with the annexation of Korea,
the Japanese government announced
the substitution of Japanese money
for the Korean coinage. The Korean
banks Immediately called In all the
existing currency and the Korean
mints started working overtime to
make yen
The Korean. who is not In the
habit of buying Injuries. seldom car
ried anything larger than cash" a
coin about the size of an American
cent A thousand cash were the
equivalent of an American dollar
AS the native scorLs a purse. md
as the women never wear stockings.
the government thoughtfully STAMPS
a square aperture through the center
of the coin so that the native my
string them together and carry them
around his neck. To the Korean mind
that is both convenient and
tai. In fact, the Korean society belle
used to get quite worked up II her
particular rival carried more strings
of cash" than she did.
II was not long before an American
syndicate learned that all the wealth
of Korea was lying around In heaps.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-08-04
Tons of Cash Fill Dock

and that moss vas growing on IL Ne.
gotiations were started and before
long the 300. 900 tons of accumulated
cash had been purchased and the con
signment on the Seneca is the first
shipment brought to this port.
The syndicate will melt the coins
and extract from their the silver and
the copper of which they are made
The silver and copper will be sold 10
the government, whose minis wifi
use them In turnin. out big silver dol.
lars ant little red cents.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-08-04
Catch aIaantle Sail Elah.

Paris.-A huge sail fish. a fish rarely
met with In the Atlantic. has been
captured by fishermen on Concarneau
and towed to that port. The fish
measures eight yards long and four
yards in circumference and weighs
four tons. The fishermen are greatly
disturbed oYer the presence In the
vicinity of the fsh's female compan.
Ion. who followed her captured lord
throughout the whole Of the night he
was being towed to port
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-08-04
Professor Sir Charles Bell In the
Strand Calls II . convulslve Ae-
ton of the Diaphragm.

Laughter" says Professor Sir
charles Bell In the London Strand, is
a CONCLUSIVE action of the diaphragm.
In this state the person draws a full
breath and throws 1t out in interrupt
ed. short and audible examinations.
This conyulsion of the diaphragm is
the principal part of the physical man
Hesitation of laughter but there are
several accessories, especially the
sharp vocal ntterance arising from the
violent tension of the larynx and the
axnression OF the features. this being
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-08-04
ais ears.

II u III
The royal ordinance which appoint
ed Blaise Barailhe of this long line OF
men Of law Is dated from Pau. De-
cember %. 1896, and was signed by
Catherine. sister of Henri w.
In 1896 the corporation of notaries
Of the district Of Auch held a banquet
In honor of NJ. Armand Baraiihe, who
has just resigned. 1t vas al this ban.
uuet that NJ. Jean Barailhe announced
his intention Of carrying on the fam
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-08-04
SONS COME AFTER FATHERS
M. jean saralihe, Recently Appointed
az Notary at Saint sauvy, 10
Eleventh Of His Line.

Paris.-M. Jean Barailhe has Just
been appointed notary at saint-sauyy.
In the Gers department, In succession
10 his father, who has resigned,
What lie unique about this appoint
ment Is that he Is the eleventh mem
her ns fha eama saroiIv -shteh ~. -.-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-08-04
Thought it Was a Giraffe

down in Georgia. The 4 main top was
blown down, the menage rie tent was
destroyed, all the cages we're upset
and the animals escaped. The man
agement huddled about d stove In a
crossroads store and peered pessi-
mistically into q dismal future. The
chances were they would never get
the animals back. The chances were
better that some one would be in
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-08-04

Do you ever think of the irrevocable
nature of speech? You may find,
years after your light word was
spoken spoken. that 1t made a whole
life unhappy. or ruined the peace of
a Observation-Disclosures Brooke.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-08-04

of Sir Frank Lockwood something that
would make a stuffed bird rejoice?
And those who listened to the splen-
dor of merriment which he could i'm
part by that laugh realize the intense
value of that emotional exercise
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-08-04
How : Georgia oarky dubbed and
Captured Nero, the Ferocious
Man-Eatine Lion.

cant. pierre Drouillard looked from
the piazza at the rain falling dreariiy
the other day. says a New York letter
to he Cincinnati Times-Star. y e
minded him, he said. of the time that
one-ring circus was tornadoed
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-08-04
Women Go Lion Hunsinu.

Newport. R. Mrs. Royal Phelps
Carroll and g daughter Dorothy hava
closed their home al Newport and are
on the way for q lion hunting trip
In the African jungle. Ever since the
Roosevelt trip. Mrs. Carroll has want.
ed to test her workmanship at big
game. Her husband and 3 retinus %
servants accompany her.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-08-04

TITS all right To teach the yoap~
tck whom wanted. Fun
aFket "a. sAa kraseissaGA
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-08-04

oRCE. ptcturesqueness and abil.
ity In congress- knows no sec
tons. Northerners, southern
ers, fasteners and westerners
have their strengths and their
weaknesses, their likes and their
dislikes, their physical manner.
isms and their mental idiosyn.
crasies Just like all other human
beings.
There have been men In con
nrnnn NJ unn. L. anI - n..a
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-20

For the first time in many moons
an open session of Greeley's city
council was held. In fact there were
two open sessions, as the old coun-
Gil met for fifteen minutes before
adjourning sine die, and. having
nothing to do but read the minutes,
the dear public was allowed to stick
around. The new council followed
with a longer meeting, the chief
part of which was devoted to max
ing appointments. as outlined above.
There was nothing spectacular
about the change in city administra-
ton. The old council got together
promptly, heard and approved the
minutes of the last meeting and the
mayor appointed Alderman Hays to
make the motion for final adjourn
ment.
Prior to the motion Mayor Hous-
ton made few remarks during
which he thanked the men who had
been associated with him in the con-
duct Of the city's affairs for the past
TWO years. ne VI AAoS0 IAiCAs AOyoAsS
and said that the trials incidental to
holding office were easier borne
through the hearty cooperation
given him by the council. He hoped
that the incoming mayor would en-
Joy as loyal and enthusiastic CO.
operation in his work.
When the old council left their
places Mayor Mayher came to the
desk occupied by Mayor Houston.
They shook hands and the retiring
mayor turned over the desk to his
successor.
Although both mayors made
speeches, there was not q ripple OF
applause during the entire evening.
Due solemnity was observed from
start to finish. The wives OF the
retiring mayor and councilmen were
present to see the final session of
their liege lords and, although in
vited to remain throughout the first
session of the new council. they did
not stay.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-20
MINISTERS ARE
AGAINST RACING

For the purpose Of taking up
measures against any attempt TO
pass the Cornforth racing bill over
the governors veto and to send as
surances to Governor Shafroth that
they are heartily with him IN his
action. the Weld County Ministerial
association held a special meeting
Wednesday morning in Greeley
The governor will be informed OF
the fact that the ministerial assocla-
ton is with him, the legislature Will
be informed that there will be things
doing If an effort is made to pass
the bill in spite OF the governors
veto, and the representatives from
this district will be asked to stand
straight on the matter and respect
the wishes of the people.
The meeting was called since the
governor vetoed the bill and the
ministers will combine and use what
influence they have TO Keep the bill
from passing.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-20
NUMBERS
OF fire
ALARMS
NEW SYSTEM READY BY FIRST
OF NEXT WEEK
SIREN WHISTLE IS TO BLOW
List and Locations Of the Boxes are
Printed for Information OF all
Residents In the City Of
Greeley

The new fire alarm system was
not completed in time for the old
council to turn it over in working
order to the city. 1t will be finished
the last of this week, it is believed,
and by the first of next week should
be in working order.
There will be 18 Of the electric
alarms and the regular telephone
districts will be maintained. 1t Is
the intention of having the siren
whistle blow the numbers of the
boxes or stations whenever an alarm
is turned in. The numbers are ar
ranged so that they can easily be de-
termined by the whistle signal. For
instance, the first number or first
two numbers will indicate the num-
ber of the street. If five is blown
first it will mean Fifth street. If
box 152 is blown the first two num-
bers will indicate that the locality Is
Fifteenth street.
For the benefit of all the Tribune
publishes below a list of the fire
alarm stations and their numbers
and locations.
Following is the phone number
and location of each district:
Alarm box IA, Second street and
Ninth avenue.
Phone district "a, Third street
and Tenth avenue.
Phone district 43, Fourth street
and Ninth avenue.
Phone district AS, Fourth street
and Twelfth avenue.
Alarm box So, Fifth street and
iSeventh avenue.
Alarm box 54, Fifth street and
Tenth avenue.
Phone district 60, Sixth street and
Sixth avenue.
Phone district 64, Sixth street and
Eleventh avenue.
Alarm box 65, Sixth street and
Thirteenth avenue.
Phone district 70, Seventh street
and Fifth avenue.
Alarm box rs, Seventh street and
Eighth avenue.
Alarm box 50, Eighth street and
Eighth avenue.
Alarm box S4, Eighth street and
Tenth avenue.
Phone district S5, Eighth street
and Thirteenth avenue.
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-20
THIRTEEN PARTIES NOT
ENOUGH FOR THIS LAD

Deciding that he had had enough
birthday parties Wendell Crabb re-
quested his mother last year to for
get the annual celebration this
year when the natal day should ar
rive. Wendell was 13 years old on
Monday and had change of heart
in regard to birthday anniversaries.
He remarked rather mournfully at
noon that 1t didn't seem much like
birthday some way, but the day
had a happy close as there was a
fine birthday dinner served in the
evening which was complete sur
prise to the young man. The guests
were few of his school mates.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-20

READY FOR
ARB0R DAY
SCHOOLS WILL HOLD APPRO-
PIRATE EXERCISES
PLAN GENERAL CELEBRATION
High School to Have New Volley
Ball Court Presented BY Senior
ClaSs-Game New Here
Is Rival of Tennis

Contrary to the usual method of
planting tree on the school
grounds as a celebration of Arbor
day, the senior class of the high
school will present the girls of the
high school with volly court and
the necessary pharpharnalia for the
new game. The game is similar to
tennis, only the balls are thrown
with the hands instead of racquets.
The day will be fittingly observed
by all grades of the schools. Ap-
propriate programs will be given in
the various rooms from until II
O'Clock in the morning and thu
pupils will be given vacation th'
remainder of the day.
Following is the program to be
given in the high school auditorium
Music: Fantasia Mexicanine.
Boulon, II. S. orchestra.
Music: Soldiers Chorus" from
Faust Gounod, School and or
chestra.
heaQlnE. Inc 1oNtIllol wv
lamatiion," Marvin Morgan.
Sketch Hon. j. Sterling Nor
ton" Bruce Parker.
Reading: when the Green Gets
in the Trees" James Whitcomb
Riley. Christine Cole.
Piano solo: THE Two Larks, y
Leschetitzky. Lillian Clough.
Presentation of senior gift to G..
H. s., Russell Hill.
Acceptance in behalf of G. Fl, s.,
Arthur Forward
Essay: THE Egret," Lila Benton.
Sketch: "Old Abe" Meryl Harper.
Music: Prone" Boos, H. S. or
chestra.
Chorus: Star Spangled Ban
ner." School and orchestra.
Music under direction of Mr..
Whiteman.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-20
MISSING
OLD man
IS FOUND
WILLIAM WARD OF WINDSOR IS
TEMPORARILY DEMENTED
SUFFERED FROM EXPOSURE
Will Be Brought to Greeley Hospital
for Examination into His Men.
tai COnditiOn-Health Is
in Bad Shape

William Ward, the old man who
has been missing from his home
near Windsor since last Sunday
night, wa found on Wednesday wan
dering aimlessly about eleven miles
north of Windsor. The sheriff's Of
fee was notified and he was brought
to the county hospital yesterday af-
ternoon.
Ward has been in failing health
and Inclined to melancholia since
his return from Oregon two years
ago. where he went to look for a
new location. He and bis wife have
made their home with a son-in-law,
Charles Custer. near Windsor. The
old man has been watched carefully
and every attention gwen him. but
he was allowed to go about by him
self.
On last Sunday night he disap-
peared. but 1t was thought that he
might be visiting neighbors. When
he failed to return all day Monday
the matter was reported to the
neighbors and lookout was kept.
No reports were received OF his
whereabouts and 1t was feared that
he had made way with himself dur
ing q period OF depression.
The old man presented a ntiful
sight when found. He had been
without food and shelter since Sun
day night and when asked into the
ranch house to eat showed that he
was nearly famished for food. His
appearance indicated that be had
given his person no attention at all.
He was unable to tell when he left
home Of where he had been.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-20
FATHER MoNTEL
LECTURE fine

Rare, indeed, the privilege that
was given Greeley Monday night to
listen to Father Montel in his inter
probation of Maurice Materlinck's
Blue Bird" and Edmond Rostrand's
"Chantecler". In fact, SO exquisite
a delineation of the inner meaning
OF these authors could be found
from no truer source than the au-
thors themselves. The dramas as
presented on the stage cannot pos
sibly be produced in way to give
80 clearly the philosophy these au-
thors wish to convey. "Chantecler",
Father Montel shows, as the author
intends. is a drama whose char
acters are the most picturesque
animals in all nature. pleasing the
eyes with varied color OF dress and
landscapes. pleasing the ear with
musical lines now sweet and soft
when a nightengale sings. but al
ways moved ana actuated by the
passions OF men and women
Then the sweet fairy tale "Blue
BIRD, with delightful understand
ing and sympathy, the speaker gen
tiy opens the door of the soul OF
Maurice Materlinck that his hearers
may better know this apostle OF
happiness. who has said that "all
men can learn to be happy. and the
teaching Of It II easy. II you live
among those who daily cali blessing
On life II should not b long ere
you viii call blessing On yours."
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-20
GREELEY men
SUCCEEDED IN
CAuTEMAULA
Professor Hewitt and jesse Nus
h,um are Praised Highly for
Scientific Research WORK

The following press dispatches re-
late to the achievements of former
professor in the Normal school ana
lessee Nusbaum, a Greeley boy. who
has been associated with him in the
archeological research. Mr.. Nus
baum left Greeley last fall to JOIN
the expedition mentioned:
Edward l.. Hewitt, director OF
the School of American Archaeol-
ogy. has just returned to New YORK
from Quirigua, Guatemala, Win
glowing report of the American re-
searches there. The diggings at potn
ouirigua and Copan, he says, have
laid bare ancient cities of surpass-
ing splendor which tiourished long
before the Christian era.
"The American Archaeologlsts
are in complete possession or the
ruins of Quirigua. There they nave
found sculpture as beautiful as any
that Egypt or Assyria ever boasteo,
and hieroglyphics ever more inter-
esting, but these can scarcely oe
read at all. Only the system Oh
reckoning time has been deciphereo,
and the real history has been carved
on blocks which no man has yet
been able to translate.
"Close study OF the masterpieces
OF antique genus thus far uneartheo
seems to show close cultural re-
semblance between the civilization
and that of the races further north'
INT there is not enough resemblance
to prove that there ever was ac-
tual connection Of North and soutn
! America before the fall Of Rome.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-20
Mayher Makes Talk

It was a few minutes before s
O'Clock when the newly elected
mayor of Greeley raped for order.
The aldermen lined up from left to
right facing the mayor. Martin. Bull
lock, Howard, Goodrich, Enright
and Hall. The mayor made a brief
address to the council. He said:
Gentlemen of the Council:
I am not going to burden you
with a lengthy speech, but I feel it
is my duty to say to you that the
people OF Greeley will expect you
to make good, I think that every
man elected to a city office should be
willing to give the city affairs the
same careful attention that he
would his own private business.
AS understand politics, the man
running for office generally has to
promise something. stand before
the citizens of Greeley as one man
elected. TO the highest city office in
the pOwer of the people to bestow
and ass1res you, gentlemen. ] have
made noFpromises, except that I will
discharge the duties of the office tc
the best of my ability. I am not
handicapped in any way and, II
live for the next two years. / pur-
pose to give Greeley the best there
is in me.
may make some enemies to
start with, but l honestly believe
these same people will be my friends
before my term expires, for I shall
try TO give everybody square deal,
and shall expect every man en-
ployed by the city, no matter what
his duties are, to give the same
faithful service to the city that he
would to . private citizen.
Committees Named
Following his own address the
mayor asked II any of the aldermen
had anything to say, but none ac-
cepting the Invitation he read the
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-20
ODE TO A FLY

(coNrRIBuTED)
(rhs spasm was caused by Watching fly
Drink poisoned water turn over and die.
IT'S therefore really lowed to hy.'D
Watch ont: Be careful E-;.2r Psnssr e there
Drink of the contents, of that shallow dish
And YOU die.
You have eyes by the hundred. yet cannot see
As much ~ can with but tTo:
Foolish n.y.
There: You've done it:
Tasted the sweet that will soon turn to gall
Could see further than you, after al.
Folly ly,
When 1 tasted the dish that was shallow1
Not /.
Peryerse fly,
Full of life or quite dormant,
As the mood haps to move Us,
How differently viewed bv fellow creatures
Am and the fy.
Some read books, Others see but our features,
Far pass us by.
~ Pesky hy1
Is,+ .a o,e.t in proportion as mine
Wonder II
'N ' Wonderful fyl
From fine gauze- ike wigs
To your beautiful eve.
DO thev know more OF me '"Ai vi yo"'
When rhey'rc through ,.
your S'"ss''' Poor doomed fly,
As mine will be when time Is
To die.
No regrets com. to you rs on" Sio"s your eye:
'T~irt yoa and I.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-20
ALL GREELEY TEACHERS
\ RETAIN THEIR POSITIONS

Although over 800 applications
were received for positions in the
Greeley school this year 1t was de-
cided by the school board at the
last meeting to re-elect the entire
corps of teachers from the superin-
tendent to the first grade teachers.
There is one vacancy caused by the
resignation Of Miss Grace Jones and
it is probable that there will be
others before the school opens in the
fall.
Owing to the crowded condition of
the schools 1t was decided not to add
q drawing teacher to the list OF
ing is completed.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-20
Is LOSE
[I0RY BY
p[BAUCHERY
,s'r = Kepulse OF Mexican
1etting Drunk
Wiet On Border

y their repulse of the
aqua :, prieta by a wild
,ho,a %eslcan rebels under
~ '', =, trenches and could
y =, OF the town was o,-
As rebels fled hurridly
I,csss Endorsements appear
rttaea ,ha toward the town.
|sa, me- !. 'ederals opened fire.
Y. s.' Of range. "''
s.,,,I :, Of the revolutionary
!. .',,a'aston 10 as has proposed
E,,0 % discuss peace nu1ns terms
| IA ,.,, s,uVefnment and the
we'll Received at Mex-
bin, I,anIfedly ,arI abandoned
! dag da,n last night and 0s,s it was
d, s'an 'n,., BY federal troops. aaI
va, 4u,e. u.s but when dark
rol. p,.., pp,nastermlned wheth-
[ia pDasst D'nz,s federal troops
! or r4Ipstspstea ws possession
| ,,Sr Whether rebel REIN
ttppoeaFing suddenly
|Ipits,a pitahald this afternoon,
! ss,s ss,s another battle. ''l'
stpda t'e s. Surprised, after a
,s 'Is, s,, to see a column rau' Of a
! i,es ys' Of the mountain IL,
n tbs uss to. to west of 'A,rsn Aurn
It ,Te Wa, plains u, !. IN front n'es OF
Is was va, , at first uncertain
-, new roho,
lea endorsements com,se ,o1ee
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-20

Called to the bedside of her sis
ter. Mrs. Nellie Butler. who left
Greeley only two weeks ago. Mrs.
John Moody left Tuesday for Grand
Junction in response to a telegram
stating that her sister was dying
Mrs. Butler visited with her sister
here several weeks this spring and
returned to her home two weeks
AGO. Mrs. Moody lives west OF
Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-20

Continued on Page Four)
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-20
bR|CAL =
lIETY IS
|FTER HELP
n WANTED FOR THE
sIr IN LIBRARY
n IS OF INTEREST
.,riy Days Is Represent
4, odd Mementos of
Time-Contribu-
~ Welcome

/. campaign will be In
tbe members of the
.orial association to en-
Election OF relics OF his
test OF the town ana
m has been begun in
II room of the city H.
association last week
bth annual meeting and
ers, who also serve ana
aagement OF the Greeley
iatlon. One room In the
the library was finished
ID by the Meeker Me-
ciation for their collec-
h. This collection is
the ladies' will appre-
kastiOn of any relics OF
b the old residents may
to present.
! many pieces of furni-
busehold articles which
the Meeker family in
b. The dress made and
b josephine Meeker the
vas held captive by the
after her father was
|has been presented to
Ten the ladies of the
thin dresses and later
feather came the Indians
|lankets which they fash
dresses.
} photographs of the
kts and many views of
the early days OF the
Tres Of the early town
!, fire department, etc.
| brick from the first
Ne Greeley Tribune is in
% and the first candle
! the colony which is a
lowed wood and held a
lis' evening the locating
or the town site spent
Of the society will be
the gift of any relics of
lW- The results of the
been due to women's
". socials, teas and
gwen to start the fund
carry on the work Of
lad 10 finish and furnish
'nlch was set aside for
new library building.