davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-16
Government Will Fight White Slape
Traffic Through Bureau In Denver

experimental work on the proposed
sysem of continuous control of the
white slave traffic in America
Whenever any of the occupants OF
these houses contemplate change OF
residence they will be forced to re-
port to the bureau. Each new ar
rival will be made to fill out rec
ord card under oath.
The department OF justice is go
ing long ways to break up the
white slave traffic. 1t Is not only
going to keep record of the In
mates of questionable houses, but it
is going to get line on the owners
of buildings and the persons supply
ing food, drink, furniture. fixtures
etc.
The establishment of the new
bureau, following so close on the
heels of the passage of the law
which makes it penal offense Tor
a man or. woman to buy railroad
ticket or furnish other transporta-
tion to women who are to be trans
ported from one state to the other
for immoral purposes. shows the
attitude OF the government and its
determination to regulate the trahic
like 1t never has done before.
1t hopes first to have continuous
control and eventually. with the
information and knowledge OF per-
sons to stamp out altogether any
sort of trafficking in girls. young or
old.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-16
MOTHER GIVES
Up YOUNG SON

boulder, Nov. l5.-Eleven-year-
old Eddie Blanchard, who sought re-
uge in the sheriff's office last Satur-
day because he had been driven
from his home at Superior by ms
ether. Mrs. Frank Cristoff. who
had no room for him, was committed
y the state home for dependent
children by County Judge Z. }. In
gram today.
The boy had bene sent away by
his parents three times and on Octo-
Der %, when the last hearing took
place in the county court, Mrs.
Cristoff declared that she would not
take The boy back
81 DO not like him" she said. l
don't care if l am his mother
II was not until the district at
torney threatened to arrest her hus-
band that she agreed to submit to
the ruling of the court.
1t is probable that the authorities
viii lake steps to prosecute the pa
rents,
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-16
CASE OF FOOD
TRUST NOW ON

A trust-busting case involving
the corner on food products, and
affecting the high price of living il
Denver will be argued before the
court of appeals today
If the appellate court upholds the
decision of the lower court. given
by Judge Allen about three years
ago, it will virtually declare that
combinations created to control and
fix food prices have no right to
exist.
The case is the state VS.. the Den
Yer Jobbers' association, Retail Mar-
chants association, Denver Retail
Grocers' association and Others,
brought by Attorney General Dick
SON He charged that these organi-
cations had combined to control and
fix the price of food products con
sumed by the Denver public. The
lower court granted an injunction
against them. They appealed. Dep
uty Attorney General Lee will ar
que the case for the state.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-16
DRUG STORE
HAS OPENED

rho Seely- -Fournier Drug com
pany has opened the doors OF one OF
the best equipped and attractive
drug stores in this section at the
corner of Eighth avenue and Nih'h
street. The partners OF the DUST
ness are A. H. Seely and II. y,
Fournier, who have been operatins
n store in Loveland. Mr.. Seely mas
had twenty years experience In the
drug business In Colorado.
The store is thoroughly and con,
pletely stocked and has instaiieu
every modern facility.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-16
HUNTING TRIP
IS SUCCESSFUL

DR.. w O. Weber and f. T. Ling
returned Wednesday from a hunt
ing trip down the Platte. For ten
days they have drifted down the
river, camping at night along the
bank They We're camping during
the recent extremely cold weather,
but were able to keep comfortable
in their tent which was fitted with
a stove On their return they eX-
changed their boat to farmer Tor
transportation OF themselves ana
their camping outfit from the river
to the nearest railroad point, where
they took the train home.
They found hunting good and re-
turned with a nice lot of ducks.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-16
WIRE Chief IS WATCHED
BEFORE LEAVING GREELEY

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Hibbard lett
this week for Big Timber, Mont.
where Mr.. Hibbard will be the man
ager for the telephone company.
Mr. Hfbbard has been the wire chief
in Greeley for the last five years
and before his departure he was
presented with a gold watch chain
and X. P. charm by the employees OF
the telephone company here.
Since the merging OF the COM
panies number OF the most cap
able and Trustworthy men from
Colorado have been sent to the new
fields in the northwest. Mr. ana
Mrs. Hibbard will be missed by
their many friends in Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-16
Conservation Is Needed
Educator Tells W0men'S Clubs

H., Nov. 15.-rhe H.
...On of women's clubs
ltate. "''on over
~ vDoagine, superintendent
r,.i .eiuueation in Chicago
basonn bt,on That the most VI
ol os'ote ore the public is the
n II ,r ,ne American child.
(fare s'ee as must be conserv-
(aid ,e q OF the child is to be
So 're mno,l tree of unfit pa
dSonnsn IN much of the speckled
1 uou ,h'i lalls," he contin-
rhtt" linking means right
Ia. fa., living never wrongs
ar shlld at school. p"'en'a
6ls a, the great number
IN ora r,a,eurotlcs and back
n ana nn. pupils with visual
!, dialects dEI'ects who develop
"eiinquents or dofon
|yinp' 'ins ~, bells by grace
pr"iai S l" Cripple Creek
~s, tint,n 'u superficial
drun,,nie Lnie a welcome ia
e, tha tth,,Rard' the epileptic,
,ua ana painted ''a,, wcn.u 70
v t,s s'ris rendered nhy.;'
strenuous demands
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-16
MISSOURI IS
ON THE TRAIL
OF THE TRUSTS
Harvester Machinery Combine Fined
and Fired From the Confines OF
''ShOw Me" State

Jefferson City, Mo-. Nov. 15.-The
supreme court of Missouri. in an
opinion by Justice Graves, today,
sustained the decision of Special
Commissioner Theodore Brace in his
finding for the custer of the Inter
national Harvester company of
America.
The court not only ousted the
company from it's right to do busi-
ness in Missouri, but imposed a fine
of $4,000, conditioned that if the
company pays the fine, separates it
self from the $120.000,000 Inter-
national Harvester company of New
Jersey, files a statement of its busi-
ness and shows that it will obey the
laws in the future, it can be permit
ted to continue to do business in the
state. 1t has sixty days to comply
with this order.
The opinion found that competi-
tion was lessened and that practi-
eally all of the harvester business
was done by the respondent COM
pany in the state.
Discussing the case, Judge Graves
said:
1.-The respondent in this case was
q part and parcel of this gigantic
and nefarious scheme. For some
years il has been the mere sales
agent of the international Har-
vester company, the New Jersey
company 1t was licensed in this
state to sell its own goods. but 1t
is now selling the goods of another.
As such party to an unlawful ar
rangement or combination. 1t should
suffer the penalties prescribed by
our laws"
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-16
RENEWING CONTRACT
FOR TRUCK At LUPTON

= Fort Lupton. Nov. 15.-Con- :!
= tracts for the raising of beans, I
= tomatoes, etc. for the packing :,
= companies here have been sign E.
= ed early this fall. Satisfactory :;
X crops were raised this year and !
= the farmers have been eager to :,
4 renew their contracts. T. c. !
= Winbourn, the contractor for i
= the Barwise Packing company, i.
= has 1900 acres contracted for .
= and o. E. Frink, of the Silver +.
!. State Creamery and Canning :
:. company, has 1900 acres for .
= his plant. This is some weeks .
\ earlier than the contracts are .
:. usually signed.
Z !. !. j. !. !. !. !. j. !. i. j. !. j. !.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-16

of the social whirl. These are mere
ly advance agents of defective pos
terity.
SPAWNED Decembers reach across
the span of life for rosy Mays ana
short dresses. Child marriages are
the shame of the state. Our mar
riage laws should be amended TO
stop the social decay In child rails
ing. and should require every man
and woman who desire to wed 10
present a clean bill Of health and
physical fitness. They should bar
the undesirable and the unit
"One great menace to pubilc
health and public morals Is the
false modesty of parents The boy
OF 16 knows too much and the girl
OF IA too little for their own good.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-16
FRANK MURAT0, JAPANESE WHO
IS CHARGED WITH MURDER IS
ON TRIAL IN DISTRICT COURT
Fellow Countrymen Tells Story Of Yubisiku's
Death Four Years Ago--Japanese Editor Is
Acting AS lnterperter---Trial Probably Will
Last For Several Days--Dapper Defendant
Seems Confident And Watches Proceedings
lntently

keenly alert to every sound made
in the still court room, Frank Au-
ratio. the little Japanese who is
charged with the murder OF X.
fubisiku July 10. 1907, is making
fight for his life. Following the
months he has spent in Jail, he was
brought into the district court yes
terday afternoon. The story of his
escape and the four years search
before his capture have lent inter-
est in the trial. the first for murder
in the November term of court
Two witnesses were examined this
morning, the first being DR.. j. F..
Dawson, of Platteville, who testified
to being called following the killing
OF fubisiku. Interest deepened when
X. Oyama. Japanese of Eaton, was
called. j. Yamato, editor of the
Japanese newspaper in Denver, The
Colorado Shimbum, is acting as in
terpreter for the court in the taking
of the testimony of the Japanese
who have been called
Oyama was present the night of
the tragedy In answer to questions
and in giving his statement he testi-
fed that the prisoner had come into
the house where Yubisiku was, shot
three times, went out and returned
to fire two more shots into his vic
tim. who was lying back of trunk.
Bang. bang" said the witness in
describing the fatal shots. these
words being the only ones under
stood by the large crowd in the
court room. Oyama was still on the
stand when the court adjourned un-
til O'Clock this afternoon.
Seated behind his attorney. n. E
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-16
GOVERNOR INVESTIGATES
FREMONT COAL MINES

Governor Shafroth has appointed
Mine Inspector Dalrymple, John II.
lawson. District 3. United Mine
workers of America. and c. F. 4
|. official as a committee to inVesu-
gate conditions under which the
coal miners are working IN Fremont
county. The purpose is to ascertain
whether the screening law is being
violated by the operators. The MN
ers charge that they are oeing
mulcted of Is cents ton by the use
of Billy Fairplay", a coarse screen.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-16
HENRY VINCENT
DATE CHANGED

Music lovers and friends of Henry
II. Vincent, whose organ recital was
originally announced to be given at
the Methodist church on next Friday
evening, are advised that the date
has been changed to 21st instead
of the 18th. This was done SO that
the dates for the recital and The
piper" should not conflict. Mr.. Vim
cents friends are urged to give as
wide publicity as possible to TINS
change of date.
Mr. Vincent has been for many
wears closely identified with the
music at Chautauqua. he is conduct
or OF the Chautauqua band; direc-
tor Of the organ department and
organist of the institution. In this
latter capacity he gives almost daily
recitals during the season, on one oil
the largest organs in the world.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-16
PICTURE IHEATER FIRE
FRIGhTENS PATRONS

+ Windsor, Nov. ia fire
r which started suddenly in me .
+ operators booth of the Isis .
+ theater Tuesday evening burn .
+ ed the hands of the operator, .
1. Jack O'Donnell, destroyed sew .
I. eral hundred dollars worth of .
+ reels and machinery and fright :
I. ened the 75 people who were .
+ attending the theater. The fact .
I. that the attendance was not SO .
+ large as usual probably averted .
1. a panic In the audience. There
+ are tw- rear exits to the .
1. theater. and, although the peo- .
+ pie were frightened. the build .
+ ing was soon empty with no in .
+ jury to any one.
I. + + i I. I. I. + + r + - !: + + .
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-16
!. TH|MBLE
|TY PRETTY

thimoie party given
moon in the parlors Of
esoyterian church BY
'he W. R. C. was one
!, peasant gatherings ever
'le order. The rooms
sa in the national col
WE. ules spent a delightful
a.'lhg over fancy work
llons We're given dur
aooh' Miss May Wood
. Ruth Baker Thomp-
Griffin gave a violin
anled by Urias williams
Mrs. Harold Easter
NJ Marion Van Dyne gave
I Mrs. Morgan, a promi-
~, y; worker from Moline,
aiS on patriotism.
esnments we're served
r., 10 ladies' present and
=, ~ realized to be added
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-16
FOURTH CARD PARTY OF
SERIES PRETTY AFFAIR

Mrs. G. d. Statler and Mrs. w. y.
Wilson gave the fourth of the series
of PARTIES they are giving Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Statier'
The evening was spent playing mill
tary 5O0". There were forty guests
nresent. The hostesses were assist
cd In serving refreshments by Misses
margaret Statler, Grace Wilson ana
Ada crush.
The same hostesses entertain
This afternoon Mt the home OF Mrs
Statler with S O'Clock tea win
forty guests. The last party OF the
series will be given Friday evening
when they will again entertain AT
cards,
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-16
[|STRA
F0lR PIPER
r.RsAL OF MUsiC
LAST NIGHT
/ ARE PLEASING
4, of Principals Ii
=. Of Opera House
s.ne Promises 70
In Great

-, ot the attractive
I. uresentation of The
Sterling opera house
nina will be the initial
the Philharmonic Or Or
,ustrumentalists under
n ]. C. Kendel. the
hss been rehearsing
Il early in the fall and
Oractice is beginning to
the orchestra devoted
ehearsing the mum oers
played at the perform
night. Several selec-
1 light operas, an over
and a few OF melodic
numbers will comprise
for the evening.
he size of the orches-
be no seats sold In the
he opera house, as 1t
ary to reserve these
for the players. The
at the opera house will
|yet to provide floor
large organization.
will be installed and
flharmonic is ready for
ela house orchestra pit
the Chicago auditor
br the opening of the
eason.
)ress rehearsal of "The
eld last night on the
stage. The costumes
)erday morning from
ley are new and quaint
Only the principals took
gening rehearsal, which
ht there will be no
b final performance.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-16

Ault, Nov. 15.--William Miller
was called to Cripple Creek TUESDAY
by telegram telling that MS
brother was dying, MIR. Miller's 8
brother ia a man of prominence IN
Cripple Creek.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-16
y 4 Pleased

q, for many years own
Of the Piedmont News,
Okla, is a Greeley
the guest of his
Us. j. W. Zimmerman
poer of the state legis-
on a sight seeing trip.
Is been here since Mon
essed himself as highly
all ne had seen OF
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-16
". G. T. u. to Meet

Fort Lupton, Nov. 1.-THE ladies
of the w. C. T. U. will hold meet
ing Friday at the home of Mrs. Gil
lette when the union will be re-or-
ganized and plans made for the
years work
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-16
Thanksgiving Dinner

The ladies' of the Swedish Luth.
eran church serve their big annual
Thanksgiving dinner this coming
Thanksgiving as usual Everybody
invited. Price right. Lunch In the
evening.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-16

Churchill, Nurato is alive to every
question, answer and ruling of the
court. He is Immediately dressed,
never having relaxed for an instant
since his arrest in the care of his
person. Not a syllable escapes him.
Through the dramatic recital of
Oyama he rarely took his eyes from
the witness, the jury or the inter-
prefer.
The trial is expected to consume
several days The taking of testi-
mony through an Interpreter is nee
essarily slow, although Yamato
speaks excellent English. He is
somewhat handicapped in his own
language owing to the dialect used
by the Japanese of little education.
There were but few Japanese in
the audience, although many of
them have called on Murato while
he was confined in the county jail.
The Japanese society of the state
has become Interested in the case
and is lending aid. The little pris-
oner is not without influential
try, from New York to San Fran
cisco. Letters have come to his at
torney from various sources, ex-
pressing sympathy for Murato and
Offering him financial assistance in
his honr OF need.
Murato has never indicated since
his arrest any fear of the outcome
He has been affable and bouyant II
spirits at all times, but has care
fully refrained from discussing thu
charge against him. He is vel
educated extremely intelligent ant
appears confident that he will no
be convicted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-21

Icebergs indicate their presence by a
blink" In the sky long before they
may be seen. This blink is a path of
sky above them lighter than that sur
rounding. 1t is caused by their capac-
ity of retracting the sunlight or moon
light. An iceberg In a fog looks black.
II of any height 1t will send back an
echo when the whistle is blown. by
noting the time between the blast of
the whistle and the reflected sound"
say the men of the photographic Office.
the distance of the object In feet may
b approximately found by multiply
ing by 60.a-Boston Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-21
A Wonder Sale of Silks
Brother Jonathan.

Brother Jonathan as a national name
for the United States of America is
generally understood to have originated
as follows. Governor Jonathan Trum-
bull of Connecticut was often looked
to by Washington for advice and sup
port, and SO great was me assrsruncv
rendered by him that Washington was
fond of referring to him as the first
of patriots, my brother Jonathan"
Very naturally the name was trans
ferred to this country itself, and be-
fore long 1t was widely popular.-New
York American.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-21
Rinas on fer Finger.

A clerk in a downtown 5ewelry store
was being instructed by his new en-
ployer. when a man comes in to buy
a wedding ring always ask him If an
engagement ring will be worn with ii
and what carat 1t is. The two should
be the same. IL the engagement ring
Is eighteen carats, say, and the we'd
ding ring Is fourteen, as they rub to-
gether the softer ring win show he
and usually just under the stone.
which becomes loosened. We hare
had to reset hundreds Of diamonds fpr
this very reason-"-Nsw York Sun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-21
The Chariyari,

The "shivaree'' was introduced into
America by the French of Louisians
and Canada. OF course "~shiyaree" is 9
corrupt, contracted form OF charivari
the French word, but its meaning is
the same. The chsrivari began as q
regular wedding serenade, but came to
be reserved only for unpopular mar
riages. The council of Tours, at the
beginning of the seventeenth century,
forbade this form Of serenade. the pen
atty being excommunica ton from the
church. but this did not put an end to
thu nra nricA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-21

Washington, April 21:-The Sec
ond international congress of child
welfare under the direction of the
National Congress of Mothers will
be held in Washington April 20 to
May 2. Mrs. Frederick lSchoff has
been president nine years and is the
unanimous choice of the congress
for reelection. The National Con-
gress of Mothers has strong branch
es in thirty-eight states. On the
afternoon of May l Presidenr and
Mrs. Taft will receive the officers
and delegates. Governors of thirty
two states have sent representatives
to the congress.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-21
Guaranteed Lining
Satin, 0SC Yard

Unusually large purchase
of a standard make of lin
ing satin, 36 inches wide,
guaranteed for two sea-
sons wear. Black, white
and staple shades.
Dress Fabric Salons, First floor, Old
Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-21
HOUSE DRESSES
That Carry a Saving

Unusually good styles in per-
Gale, ginghanl, linen and lawn.
One-piece morning dresses of per
Gale, side fastened, three-quarter
sleeves: In black and white and blue
and white, s1.35.
In small checks, black or blue, $1.25.
Percale dresses In solid colors, with
pipings Of white; square neck IN
lavender, cadet and Light blue. sa.7e.
Two 1878 models-striped
gingham. trimmed with plain col
ored chambray, in pink or blue
percale In plain color with white
yoke, piped In Persian.
4 linen dress for IS. In pink OF
plus. with Design IN nnno embroidery,
A lawn dress, with square neck
trimmed In dainty embroidery, Ii s..
Third floor, Old Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-21
BUY CANFIELD'S CLUB.

Saratoga's Monte Carlo Is to Become q
Public Park.
Saratoga, April 21.-Richard A. Can
fields famous clubhouse and park has
been purchased by the village of Sara
toya Springs for S150,0oU and VIII be
added to the state mineral springs res
ervation. Possession will be taken
June 15.
The grounds are to be converted
into a public park.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-21
Sheehan'S
Dancing Academy

Madison Avenue & Smith Street.
Our regular Saturday night dane.
Ing class will meet Friday evenings
hereafter. Party dance Saturday
evenings 8 to 1a. Andrew Nelson's
orchestra. Gentlemen, 85c., ladies,
25c. Finest dance academy in state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-21
White Enamel Beds
at New Prices

Half prices On these good quail
ity white enamel iron bedsteads
result from a manufacturer dis
continuing some of his patterns:
sail white enamel, continuous
post.
$50 inch continuous post, all
white enamel.
@.5o-Brass top rail and spindles.
So It. 6 In, with brass filters.
Seventh Gallery, New Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-21
IT'S Mr.. MURRAY, PLEASE.
Not a Page, but a Congressman, but
Cblioinq All the Same.

Washington, April 21.-William T.
Murray, tw~enty-nine years old, a boy
ish looking Democratic member from
Massachusetts, was strolling about the
house when Representative Sulzer of
New York, mistaking him for a page,
touched him On the shoulder and said:
young man, go and get me a copy
Of the report on the farmers free list
BILL"
Congressman Murray looked around,
saw wiom -wass qua wa1Keu our.
Soon he returned, bringing the report,
and on delivering 1t to MI. Sulzer said:
"Bill, hereafter 1t will be Mr.. Muir
ray of Massachusetts,"
~ "a ,4l
Read the classified advertise
ments for news of interest to all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-21
Summer Rugs at Saving Prices

We quote no price comparisons n these rugs because customers
will probably do 1t for themselves.
ta~eao rugs arr woven Q strong Denim and come IN rouDmzrFus
OF two OF a dozen colors. They are the least expensive OF their kind,
and run from "a x 80 inch size atf75c, up to 10 X 10 feet size at s17.
For Summer bedrooms.
japanese mating in plain, fine rice straw weave. or in the gayest
Japanese coior,, $3.50 to $25 a roll of 40 yards. Chinese mating
for halls, AZ In. wide. $3.50 to $40 a roll; So inch width, % .25 a
roll upwards.
japanese grass rugs, reversible. Most artistic Summer floor coy
erng. $40 Tor a 80 x s0lnoh size to $40 for size 9 x 10 feet.
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-21
WOmen's Tailored Suits and Dresses
Special Prices in Both for Tomorrow

opSIidl fIiCSs Iii DOtH lOr IO1nOTrOW
Happy little accidents of trade have brought US
about ITO dresses and a goodly collection of tailored
suits which we shall sell tomorrow at these special
prices:
At si8.7s-About IS tailored suits Of good serges
and w~orsteds, in dozen different models, including
plain tailored or sailor-collars and fancy coats.
Exceptional.
At S2s-One hundred and fifty tailored suits Of blue
or black serge in six different models. Very unusual
in style, fabric and tailoring for this price.
At sl7.75-Rare luck here for women seeking really
fine little frocks for afternoon, dinner and evening
wear. Foulards and chiffons made in pretty French
fashions, and designed to sell for s25 at the least. Take
them for s17.75-but not more than enough for fifty
women.
At sl5-Clever o~ne-piece dresses of soft tafeta,
fashioned of checks and stripes. in lack-and-white
blue-and-white, gray-and-white brown-and-white and
green-and-white. With their little braided net yokes
ana inserts of lace they are ever so pretty for this price.