davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-27
Gambling
IS RAPED
IN PULP|1S
GOVERNOR PATTED ON bACh
FOR VETOING BILL
GARD PLAYERS ARE SCORED
Some Want State Law Prohibiting
Card Parties Where Prizes are
Given to the Winners OF
the Cameo

Ministers in Greeley last Sunday
united in the general chorus OF ap-
urobatfon that has followed the gov
e-nor's course in vetoing the Corn
forth race track bill that passed
both houses. The legalizing of any
form OF gambling in the state was
generally deplored throughout Colo
rado. especially by the various MIN
is-erial associations and the COVER
nor has been flooded with commen-
atory communications since be has
vetoed the measure.
In several of the churches here
the congregations heard not only
horse racing denounced, but some OF
the practices prevailing in Greeley
at card parties. One minister frank
II declared that gambling was not
confined to horse racing and poker
playing, but was apparent when the
ladies of his congregation played
cards for hand painted china or
DAINTY QOilS Ouei cu ny AoStSSSSS 80
prizes to those winning the most
games at her afternoons entertain
ment
1t was pointed out that the Wyom-
ing law prohibits card playing for
prizes, in addition to making illegal
poker playing and pool selling at
races.
Many of those patting the COVER
nor on the back for vetoing the race
track bill are in favor Of a state law
that shall do away with gambling in
every form. 1t is claimed by some
that the insidious prize giving at
card parties. church fairs, picnics
and other innocent amusement gath
erings fosters the gambling spirit
that later develops poker fiends and
race track habitues.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-27

be issued only upon the same tern
and at the same rate as the pole
issued 10 Others; and that neithe
-ha commissioner nor his deputs
mus, accept any fee from any com
PAW sxcep, it BE- specified by lav
] ". B. Petrikin OF the First NJ
,ioua, Bank followed the insurau
commissioner and paid his respe-ii
70 some OF the set-rick-quick ir
ves-ments which are being o1sre-
the public every day. In his ba1s
ing experience, covering over tvs1tl
wears in Greeley. and three pane
and a half. he found invariably th'
people who were closest pressed toi
money were those who had invest
in so-called outside projects. who's
Officers were unknown to them, anl
whose operations the investor had
no chance to supervise, and whers
he had no possible check upon theii
expenditures. Keep your invest
ments AZ home or with compau es
whose officers you know. and whose
operations are near at hand
He has no faith in projects prom
fsing so and 100 per cent year
The chances are 100 to 1 against ail
such not only paying anything, bat
in favor of the investor losing al o.
his capital besides.
Following Mr.. Petrikin ]. B. Nal
ling of Steamboat Springs talked in
favor Of the building of the Mofat
tunnel By the state Mr.. Malling
who denies that he is a promote,
has been expounding his empire on
the western slope to the Denver
Commercial club and to the legisla-
ture, and was sent to Greeley by
Senator Carpenter to explain the bill
now before the legislature providing
for the submission to the voters OF q
proposed loan by the state Of si.-
100000 for the purpose of tunnelins
the main range between Denver and
Steamboat Springs. Senator Car
penter said that he was in doubt
how to vote on the question, and
asked for some expression from the
commercial bodies of Weld county,
After the tunnel emissary had
made out a very good case, a vote
was taken by the club, and Senator
Carpenter was instructed to vote for
the bill, providing 1t be referred up
to the voters for action 1T the next
general election. About half the
members present voted for the reso-
luton, three voted against it, and
the balance refused to go on record.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-27

Can not be over estimated and
any ailment that prevents 1t is a
menace to health. J. l. Southers,
Eau Claire, Wis. says: II have
been unable to sleep soundly nights,
because of pains across my back and
soreness of my kidneys, and my gen
eral condition was much run down.
1 have been taking Foley Kidney
Pills but q short time and now
sleep a. soundly ~ . rock. l know
that Foley Kidney Pills have cured
me-" CLARK Z Faulkner Drug Co
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-27
new SCHEDUQ
ON D. |. 81

A new time card IS sCha
go into effect on the D, L.
railroad on the 30th of thi
With possible minor chang
will leave Greeley on weet
q o'clock. 1920 a. IN. and
m.
On Sundays leave Greel
and 1920 a. m. and p.|
Leave Denver on week I
q. m. and 1:15 and 5:t5 4
Sundays. leave Denver zt
m, 1:15 and I p. m. ThlI
low all day in Denver or CD
those who want that much
will prove quite popular \
ball fans who want TO come
ley. as we'll as for those Thd
make connection at Denye1
Of the mountain resorts.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-27
Evans Schools Celebrate Arbo,

Evans, April 22.-Arbor day was
celebrated here with an appropriate
program in the schools and plant
ing of 200 ash trees around the
school grounds. The trees on the
school grounds are aged cotton
woods and are dying and 1t was de-
cided to start a new growth of ash.
Exercises were held in the schools
this morning and the children were
given a holiday for the remainder OF
the day.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-27

In cases of rheumatism relief
from pain makes sleep and rest pos
sible. This may be obtained by ap-
plying Chamberlain's Liniment. For
sale by all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-27
BRIDGE BURNS
EAST OF EVANS

Evans, April 24.-About fftv resi-
dents of Evans and the country east
Of town rushed to the fire a, tho
East Evans bridge SATURDAY. riqbt
and assisted in putting out the
flames. The fire started about 1o.2O
O'Clock and four spans, or 20 feet
OF the bridge, was DESTROYED horore
the fire was extinguished. Tho re-
mainder Of the bridge was 500 bv
chopping the floor away. thus cbeck-
Ing the flames. The origin or the
fire is unknown.
One Conductor Helped Back n work
The Sound Sleep of Good u..,,b
Mr.. Wilford Adams Is bis -
and he writes: 81 was cor, - r.
my bed with chronic rberr,a,,,,,
and used two bottles Fnfo,.. ~
ney Remedy with ud Ts,, "a,
the third bottle pvt pie IN ms ,as, "
1t clears the bloc 70 url, .c,d
Clark & Faulkner n C.,
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-27
OLD CHURCH 1
STORMY V0l

The old Baptist church i,
erly stood west Of the cor
and which was given 10 /,
county fair association is
turbulent voyage to the co
grounds. 1t was started a
reening way about q month
there are yet several laps 10
before its fire scared front
claim it an exhibit hall a,
grounds.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-27

Mrs. NJ. E. Cummings Of
was in Greeley Thursd,
Cummings formerly lived i
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
Diplomat In Mexico
Confirms Washington Story

NEW YORK. March 23.-The New
York Herald publishes today the fol
lowing dispatch from its stan CORES
pendent in Mexico City:
MEXICO CITY, via Galveston,
Wednesday-By mutual consent oil
both contracting governments the
treaty between Japan and Mexico is
TO be terminated. This statement was
made today to the Herald correspond
ent by a high diplomat at this CAPT
tai
The cause OF the termination is
given as the military demonstration
made by the United States, and a de-
mand from Washington, in which Jap
an concurs, TO prevent misunder-
standing with the United States.
This statement comes from very
high authority which says the Uni
ted States troops will be recalled from
Fort Sam Houston as a perfect under
standing exists between Mexico and
Washington. Those on the inside are
highly elated over the turn OF AFFAIRS
and expect speedy return to normal
conditions of finance and trade which
are now paralyzed. One af the long
est meetings in the history of the
Diaz cabinet occurred yesterday. IL
was said that relations with the Uni
ted States were reviewed and the cab
met was gratified at the turn affairs
have taken with relation TO the United
States and Japan"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
U. S. Troops After Mexican
Bandits and RevOlutiOniStS
MARATHoN. Texas. March ?:

MARATHON, Texas. March 23.-
Across the Panther Mountains,
through the Contrabando canyon and
along the Rocky declivities OF the
Rattlesnake Range, sixty-flve men OF
the Fourth cavalry today, pushed
their way in light marching order
toward Chicos, where Mexican ban
dts and revolutionists have crossed
the border. pillaged ranches, killed a
sheep herder and caused panic
among the Americans.
II is a desperate ride those troop
ers are making through country where
water-holes are miles apart. where
food is scarce and where the roads
are little more than mountain paths.
The troop is under forced marching
orders, for Capt. Edgar c. Steever,
has been told by Gen. Duncan, COM
manding the department OF Texas, to
relieve the Americans as soon as pos
sible.
II. E. Perry, principal owner OF the
Chicos mines held long conference
with Gen. Duncan at San Antonio
last night and Endorsed the demand OF
the officials OF Alpine. and Brewster
counties for troops. Perry represent
ed the situation to Duncan as alarm
ing. That part OF Texas is practical
ly isolated from the world. and Per
nv declared that raids have been fire.
auent for the past six weeks, the
hungry insurrectos crossing the bor-
der and robbing Americans.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
YEGGMEN CARRY WOUNDED
AND ESCAPE FROM POSSE
Presence Of Robbers Had Been Tip
ped OF to Mayor and Citizens
and Battle Follows.

GAHANNA, Ohio, March 23.-Car-
rying two OF their wounded compan-
ions with them. five yeggmen, who,
early this morning, bleC the safe In
the postoffice here. escaped in a run
ming battle. from a posse, headed by
Mayor w. p. Dawson, and from what
had been planned as veritable
death-trap.
The presence OF the yeggmen had
been tipped off TO the village officials
and practically every man in town
armed himself and joined the mayor
in plan to capture the yeggs after
they were inside the postofice. The
three yeggs who stood guard outside
however. kept the citizens at bay I'M
I'll the safe was blown and booted or
5000 in stamps. In the running fight
that followed the stamps were drop
ped when two OF the yeggmen were
wounded and their companions as
sisted them to barn where they sue
ceeded in holding of the posse until
they could later escape in the dark
ness Bloodhounds today were put
upon the trail
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. March 2s--Close: The
bears got little too gay In selling
wheat on Wednesday and their enemies
took advantage OF the dry weather IN
the northwest and "A little war scare to
force covering movement that put
prices up rather sharply General con-
ditions are bearish in all directions
and the only danger Is these oversold
spots. which are sure to develop from
ocer-Confidence on the selling side.
The fact that the wheat market
closed with a good rally on Weines-
day did not alter the opinions or the
bears in the least. They still consider
the situation a bearish one. The mar
ket was naturally oversold In follow
ing the liquidation OF the May deal and
the northwestern dry weather. not at
all alarming was enough TO give the
shorts a scare and force covering. IL
is very CRY in the northwest, excepting
in the north half of North Dakota, but
there is plenty OF time for moisture
before any harm results to the new
crop prospects
Liverpool was easy on larger Argen-
| tine exports than expected and liberal
offerings from Australia and india.
Russia reports farm work impeded by
cold weather and arrivals at ports
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
President Diaz Plans 10
Grant Election Reforms

CITY OF MEXICO, March 23.-Next
Sunday Is always a big fete day and
is usually seized upon by the govern
ment to make important announce
ments. Senior Limantour's admission
yesterday that election reforms were
under consideration by President
Dias and his cabinet is taken here to
indicate that some kind of conciliatory
news will be sent to the insurgents.
Senior Limantour said after the cab
met meeting yesterday that the adj
ministration had no alternative but
TO continue the military program, but
reforms which were intended TO rem
edy the grievances OF the rebels were
under consideration The most i'm
portant OF these proposed changes
was that relating TO the revision OF
the electoral laws.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
Insane When She KllIed Rahe

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, March 23.-On
the ground that when she committed
the deed she was In state OF insan-
ity and practically another person for
the time being. the jury acquitted
Mrs Adelina Robinson, aged 90, of
the charge OF murder by chloroform.
ing her four-days old grandson in a
cab I'm this city last December. The
woman committed the deed on the
way to a railroad station while she
was taking the babe to her home IN
HolllGaysburg.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
Markets and Finance

smaller India IL having nne harvest
ing weather.
The wheat market lost it's early
strength and vas easy during Ths o, the
was NC OF for cash. he OF for May
and unchanged for the new crop fu-
lures Corn declined Z and was easy
at the finish. The other grains and
Wheat quotations; Cash No. red.
Sshc: May opened without change al
90hc, touched s0Ac and declined 10
moved up to sSRc and declined TO 10
s0Ac. No, 1 white wheat. s6ho Coarse
grain quotations. Corn. cash No: 3,
t7te; No yellow. cars az 4Se. clos
an. an az No aNs White to- G ssS Ss aS s
No. white. ear at t6c; sample. / car
at 4Sc. Oats: standard. GAYS at 33ei
No. white. S2Ac; No. white. car a.
sse' Bssns: Cash and April. ass
May, $3.50. cloverseed: Prime spot
1915 nominal; sample. 20 bags at $3.50
40 at IS. SO at $3.50. "a at 81 10 AZ
sample aIsike. bags at ,sRS, I q,
$3.50 Timothyseed: Prime spot 81
Receipts in the Detroit market or
Thursday were coo bbls or hour. car:
OF wheat. Is OF corn. OF oats. l OF
barley and OF rye. Withdrawals were
500 bbls OF -four. 1884 bu OF corn and
S.oos bu OF oats. Stocks are 3i6.766 bu
OF oats. 1882 bu OF barley and 2S.ss4
bu OF rye
Estimated exports OF wheat from Ar
gentins this week. 100000 bu.
Argentina 10 putting IN a larger
wheat acreage this year than last
when IL was about l5.4l4.O00 acres
Liverpool wheat closed unchanged Il
u lower.
Exports Of wheat and -four Thursda,
were lo6.000 blu,
Primary wheat receipts were 296.00t
bu, against 40e. 900 blu "A year ago.
Receipts OF wheat on Thursday; 81
L Iss1 ssgSS sS sEsinss $4,000 sH
Is: Winnipeg. ass cars. against lsl
Duluth. cars. against ll2: Minneap'
oils. 1875 cars, against l6S.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO. March 26.-wheat: Cash
soc: May. s1Ac: July and Sept, 90+. c
Corn; Cash, 4sc; May. 4shc: July
81 Nc; Sept. 52&c. Oats: Cash. s3c
May, sSsc; July. s2Se; Sept. s2b c
seed Cash and March, IS. 20; April
ss57Is Oct and Dec. $3.50. Alsike
Prime, So 20. Timothyseed Prime
$3.50. Butter, eggs and hay unchanged
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.
CHICAGO, March 2s.-Grain opening
May and July wheat unchanged. Ma
and July corn unchanged. May oati
unchanged. July up &c. Provisions
lower.
Noon: May wheat of sc. July of
May and July oats or &c.
Close May wheat OF &c. July un
changed. May and July corn OF ~
May oats OH &c, July or NC. Pro-
visions steady.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER..

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber & Co., March %.
Wheat-This wheat market Is puz-
cling the local trade. There was lac
gain in the May price soon after
opening which was entirely lost at lit.
tie lower and market now holding
close around Wednesdays close
There IL some talk of former bull lead
ers in May wheat going over To the
buying side Of July. At Minneapolis
price has lost its early advance
There has been q little selling here
by brokers with northwest orders
Northwest receipts were a help TO
buyers because about half the run
same day last year. There Is cable
here to a LaSalle-st. house, claiming
frost and probable winter killing OF
wheat in southern Russia.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24

ed the first part Ballads and rag-time
ditties OF tried popularity were en-.
cored over and over again. An ex-
cellent string orchestra furnished &C
compartments. A skit called Fun
in an Art Studio" closed the program
and introduced number of clever
specialties by well-known amateurs.
Among those who contributed to the
merit and pleasure OF the show was
little Miss Ethel Nieman, young
miss OF nine years, with a remarkable
voice, who sang her way into the
hearts OF everybody present
The West Warren Residents asso-
citation has a membership OF 600, all
residents OF the northwestern part OF
the city. The new building at War
ZEN and McKinley-aves. will be used
by the association for a family club
house. the first floor having stores.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. March 2s-Flour: Dull
and easy. Pork: Steady: mess. s21 75
G22. Lard: Dull middle west spot.
sS.9049. Sugar: Raw. strong; CEN
trifugal SO test, s3.y2 muscovado, 50
test, ts.42; refined, firm; cut loaf. $3.50;
crushed. $3.50; powdered, S4.sO; granu-
lated, $3.50. Coffee: Rio No. on spot.
1875 gl23zc. Tallow: Quiet. city, 6hc;
country sh gsHc Hay: Firm; prime.
eoc, Dressed poultry Quiet; turkeys.
SIC; ducks, 1091sc. Live poultry
steady: geese. l0c; ducks. 1sc; fowls,
16Ql6hc; turkeys, 13c: ROSTERS, &C.
Cheese: Dull and irregular: state milk.
common TO specials. 9d11c; skins
common to specials. Sole: full skins.
2Q2l4c
Butter. Steady; receipts, 6,715;
creamery extra, 24c; state dairy tubs,
l5Q24c; imitation creamery hrsts, II
916c Eggs Weak; receipts, 40,601
nearby white fancy, l9g2lc; nearby
mixed fancy l7Q17hc; fresh hrsts
1917 dl9c
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
WEST WARREN RESIDENTS
ASSN. OPENS NEW CLUB HOUSE
Minstrel Show and Dance Features OF
House Warmlng-Plaee Packed
20 Doors.

A rollicking minstrel and vaude-
Vile show, ending I'm an informal
dance. marked the opening OF the new
club rooms and hall. OF the West War
rem Residents association, Warren
and McKinley-aves.. Wednesday even
ing. The hall was packed to the doors
and the entertainment proved highly
amusing. Old-time black.face min.
strelsy with end men-bones and tam
bourines-and an interlocutor provid.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
Girls Inherit over $500, 900

NEW YORK. March 23.-Through
the court of appeals Interpretation
OF the will Of Charles F. Hoffman, who
left over 100000 at his death. two
nieces. one a stenographer and the
other a school teacher. will shortly
come into fortunes. Margaret Hoff-
man will get nearly a million, while
her sister, Carolyn, will receive the
income from 100000. The courts de-
cision ends a long and vigorous at
tack OH the validity of the will.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
JoBBING PRICES.

Canned Goeds-Apples. gals. ,s275;
baked beans, lib. so q soc; Lima beans.
:t ag dare ssS Sfh Table rnf Se.ts 40:
ard, si.0o; soaked. 50G7oc. salmon.
sockeye. tall. s215; fiat. s225: Alaska
reds, 31.a0; Alaska pinks. $l.25. Toma-
toes, 4s@soc: succotash. sl91.1o per
Coffee - Packet coffee. 10o-lb. case.
Sis IS q 22.50. delivered.
Feed-Bran, s27: .ftne middlings. s2s:
coarse middlings, ssS. , ssack Ted, corn corn
oats chop. $40 per ton.
Flour-Michigan patents. In wood.
best. $3.50: ordinary patents $3.50;
straisst. Sass: s ss, $40 per Dbl Rye
Oii-Raw iinseed. sl.o1: boiled lin
seed. 31.05: Diamond headlight kerr
osene. SC; Perfection. shc; Eocene.
11hc. crown gasoline, 15c per gal: tur-
Provisions-Mess pork. $3.50; fam
lily, S2O421; medium clear, 1880
1850; smoked hams, 13h @14c: dry
salted briskets, l1hc: shoulders. lie;
In tierces. ssc: kettle rendered, 1OH c
suGsr.-Corrected daily by w. II.
Edgar & Son: Crystal dominoes. 2-lb..
$50 S.lb, $3.50; Eagle tablets. 1855;
powdered. $3.50; standard powdered.
s54s; graduated extra coarse, S515;
tine. In bulk. s5.o5: in 25-lb. cotton
bags, $50; Michigan graduated, S495:
household POWERED: BIB. cartons. IS to
case, $3.50 per case: diamond a. s515;
confectionery A, So; No. I, s5.05: No. 2,
y5.o5; No. 3, IS; No. A., s4s5; No. S. $4s0:
No. 8, si:sb: No. Z. $3.50: No. 8. st75;
No. No. T. AS No No IL t. .sso N NO H. H. 49,
No. 10, $3.50 per 100 lbs.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber & Co. March %:
There was li>tle doing during the
morning session; also a number OF Is
sues registered moderate fractional
gains. Canadian Pacinc crossed the
l22 market again. making a new high
record for the stock. Missouri Pacific,
after an early fractional decline, sold
to above yesterdays hnal figures. Steel
held steady with light offerings, but
the market on the whole was stag
nant and dull.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24

should act only after thorough inves-
tigation and be governed by the
equities OF each case. II would Ia
time establish a course OF practice
and precedent for the guidance OF all
concerned"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
Express Drivers Ask For Old Jobs.

NEW YORK, March 23.--Following
the calling off Internationally of their
strike, the drivers and helpers Of the
Adams and Wells-Fargo Express COM
panies. applied for their old jobs at
the depots today. 1t was said by the
officials that about one-half of the
men would be reinstated and the 9th.
ers. excepting the ringleaders. would
have their names placed on the wait
ing list.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. March 23-Butter: Ex-
tras. 24c; frsts. zoe. dairy extras. zoe:
rrsts, lie. Eggs: Prime firsts. 1910;
frsts. nc Cheese: Skins. III n Q12c:
young Americas. 13Is T114c Live poul-
try l4nl4lac; ducks Ice; geese Zoe
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter Extras, csc; nrsts, 22c:
dairy. lee; packing stock. 13hc ID.
Egg-Current receipts cases In
cluded, 1870 per dor Receipts on
Thursday were l,54s cases
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
MRS. JULIA TRoWeRIooE DEAD

DUNDEE, Mich, March 23.-Mrs.
Julia Trowbridge. aged So, q well
known resident of this village, and a
member Of the w. r. c., Is dead at
her home here, after an illness Of only
a few days
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
aumor klIIs Abdul Iian,ld AaaIn.

LONDON. March 23.-An uncon-
armed report from Salonika today
Rays that Abdul Hamid, the deposed
1nIfan OF Turkey. Is dead.
~ few days ago IL was reported that
ABDUL had attempted to commit sui
90 ~ gashing his wrists with brok-
"a <Iass. when his plot TO escape
1.cm ne prison-palacs was frustrated.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
Nn1N NnnIc MoNEy

NEW YORK, March 23--Money on
call, 2is per cent Time money. 3asL
per cent for six months Bar silver:
London, 245-16 pence: New York.
!2%ea Demand sterling, HssOS %
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
NE " YORK COTTON.
u. 8. GOVT BONDS.

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co, No. rs John Rest Call
Aain 1888. or city sass
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24

Job Printing Done Risht. Time.
Printing Co., No, Is John R-st Call
Main 1893. or City ssss.