davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-06
THE TRIBUNE HAS PUR-
CHASED THE ENTIRE
International
News Service
Some World-F famous
Features of This
Service Are:
Lady Duff-Gordon fashion
page.
Lima Cavalieri magazine
beauty page
Nell Brinkley drawings and

Nell Brinkley drawings and
articles.
THE CELEBRATED TAD'S
DAILY COMICS AND DAT
FYDILs.
THE MUTT AND JEFF
COMICS BY FISHER.
The McCay, Powers, Opper,
Mager, Hartman, Hershhcld,
Gatchell and Mcnamara daily
comics.
Full daily news illustrations.
Sunday articles.
Sunday magazine features
Winpifred Black, Rev. T. B.
Gregory, Blbert Hubbard, Wex
Jones, Garrett Serviss, Ella
Wheeler Wilcox, Dorothy Dix,
Mabel Uruer. Beatrice Fairfax
and Thomas Taper daily arti-
cles.
Are Won reading AIDES HFah1es
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-06
eo6ton Wool Market

Tor The day, 375.10G shares.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-20

SPECIAL STARTING THURSDAY MORNING,
JUNE 20, AT A. M.
Clearing Sale Of Dress Ginghams
This sale gives you an opportunity to buy the
best 15 cent Dress ,Ginghams at bargain price.
It's your choice of the house sale Every bolt of
the best Is cent grades including Toll de Nord,
Red Seal and Bates Seersucker brands, a variety
of beautiful patterns take your choice yard
1Oc
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-20

II EqudIIBu Uy Tits SIUIU
' EVERYONE GAN BE SUPPLIED AT PRICES
MISSES SHOES $1.10.
Misses fine kid and gun metal shoes big
assortment of kinds that sold up to SO q 40
pair; clean them, your choice pair.....4 IIIJ
BOYS SHOES s100.
Here are some of the best makes in America
selling at this reduction In price Boys boy calf
shoes, also fine kid and gun metal ali good solid
soles, up to $3.50 values % nM
pair -...........-.... MIDI
CHILDREN's STRAP SANDALS $3.50.
Newest style in children's patent and gun metal
one strap sandals; these splendid O. 40
quality, very pretty styles, pair......@ Is0J
Womens white Canvas Shoes all the best STYLES
that formerly sold at $3.50; on sale 90 40
par WAsrO
Children's barefoot Sandals, all good quality.
at Csc, 75c and soc pair
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-20
SPECIAL STARTING THURSDAY MORNING,
JUNE 20, AT A. M
Clearing Sale of Curtain Madras

Many beautiful patterns in Curtain Madras in
of the attractive specials to create lively
selling in this sale. All our best Is cent Curtain
Madras and this price includes all the pat
terms received for this seasons selling. See this
assortment, yard
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-20

grade, yard. - JG
The regular &c grade Dimity all a.
beautiful patterns, a ard..--................ IL
Mercerized Crepe Plisse that sold at zoe fEn
sale yard. ..... JG
All the 10 1-2c Outing Flannels going in o.
this sale a yard............ ....... e0G
All the yard wide Outing that sold at SC ~
heavy quality .-......-....... ... &c
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30
GREELEY HIGH SCHOOL HOLDS
ITS CLASS DAY EXERCISES With
UNIQUE PROGRAM BY STUDENTS
Last Class to Graduate in Old Building Presents
Handsome Flag for use at New High School,
Interesting Exercises are Arranged in Order
OF Foot Ball Game.

A beautiful bunting flag. 12 by "a
feet, with the 4S stars, is the gift
presented by the graduating class
of the Greeley high school, the last
class to graduate from the old high
school building. The flag will be
used on the new high school build
ing, which is nearing completion.
The gift was presented to the school
by Merle Harper Tuesday evening at
the class day exercises which were
held in the high school auditorium.
The high school building was elabo-
rately decorated for the evening in
the school colors, yellow and black,
and pennants were hung on the
walls.
The programs were unique and
original and the evenings enter
tainment was symbolic of football
game. The Greeley high school or
chestra under Prof. Whiteman gave
several selections.
Leslie Tuck, president of the
class, gave the salutatory and was
followed by Merle Harper, who pre-
sented the flag to the school. Misses
rvelyn Estabrook and Mildred Starr
gave a clever little sketch showing
how high school girls study. Rob-
ert Candlin lead the high school
yells, which were given with en-
thusiasm by the seniors. Harry
Balch gave a resume of the athletics
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30
ONLY 63 LEFT
IN REGIMENT

William d. Dougherty has return
ed from the. east, where he went
year ago to attend reunion of the
First New Jersey regiment, which
was held at Newark. The reunion
was held on the tiftieth anniversary
of the enlistment of the First Regl-
ment, which was in response to the
first three months call of Lincoln.
or 1000 men who enlisted there
were only 63 left to attend the re-
union.
The veterans were taken in autos
over their line of march OF 90 years
before and given fine IL course
dinner at the close of the ride. MT.
Daugherty enlisted three times our
ing the war, serving the second
time 10 months with the FIRST Ma
rine Artillery and the third time
put in 90 months of service IN the
Thirteenth Heavy Artillery OF New
York. Mr.. Dougherty formerly NV
ed in Greeley. After short stay
here he will go to Idaho. where ne
will visit his son.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30
pSOME GIFT Of SENIORS
} PRESENTED TEACHERS COLLEGE

c,ass play. sang "The Rosary
Miss Alberta Smith read the CLASS
VIII, leaving to the faculty ihalvluu ut
ally and collectively many ih.e'es'
ing relics of the departing class;
A piano solo by Miss Hazel henu
was followed by an orisihai poe"'
nv Miss Thelia Simonson. l.,
The class prophecy was varleu ,.;t -
that it portrayed an afternoon ,is.s sars
hatween three old friends, mempeIs
of the class. who are SUPPOSE ,,tb
have met at the home of MISS Eo..n
Shapcott in Chicago, In 1889; as
stating Miss Shapcott were ',,. missss
Edith Crawford and Edwyna DAVIS;
and the way the three soss,pes s,,pes
about the fortunes and misiortnnes ,ass
of the members Of that poor ne .Se
~ 1912 would have brought a smi,s 9.as
~ the face of a stone image; Al.ei .
Who sings we'll, and was ate9in ,a,,n
nanied by Miss Poirson with N'o,in, ths
ne audience adjourned TO une
oamnus, where the gtae was i9r nn
.iIw nresented to the school py .Hnn
McCunniff, professor OF aa pe. Tor
and was as formally accep.eu
the the school by President syarts snyner
'"e Ter adjournment refreshmehhss hs
were served near the '''">
the Y. w. c. A. eir'S'
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30
men BEASTS,
WOMAN PAYS.
IN The PRICE
Bromide Drama Brings Tears and
Ends With Question Mark as
to Final Outcome

1.-The Price, a bromide drama
limiting strongly that most men are
beasts in one way or another and
that women are their prey in some
way from the cradle to the grave.
brought shifts and sobs to most of
the audience at the Sterling theater
Tuesday night. The work of Helen
Ware, IN the stellar roe, Supported
by capable company, saved the
play from being balderdash.
There is sort of her ladyship
or the pest of India ending that
leaves the audience wondering if
the hero remained beast or came
back to the loidy wot loved i'm so.
There was no tear drying climax to
bring everything out all right.
Many women in the audience sob
bed over the trials of the stage lady
that they probably would not have
deigned to speak to if she had lived
in Greeley. The price is what the
woman pays for yielding to man
who was already married and whom
she thought she loved. There is an
echo of the lines of the Chorus Lady
in the play where she exclaims
pathetically ut is the woman who
pays and pays and pays"
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30
4 CLASS IN HISTORY
|nuAIED FROM the TEACH.
FRS COLLEGE ON WEDNESDAY
sh.froth Delivers Principal Address to
!. Al Sterling Theatre--Diplomas Dis
4 to 315 Students-Exercises Followed
[mui Luncheon.

to "Have Vision" All the build
ers OF science. he said, had visions.
All the men who met great crises
had visions. Lincoln had vision.
All the great religionists had Wis
ion. Solomon says. Where there
10 no vision. the people perish" All
the people who have done things
had visions. But they moved slow
ly. The plunger. he said, is a men
ace to civilization. He does not
have a vision. They blunder who
move by chance.
Mrs. Wilson Talks
President Snyder introduced Mrs
Helen NJ. Wilson. who addressed
the class briefly. She stated that
education is the greatest word in
the vocabulary of life. The class
of 1912 has been faithful, she said,
to the good ship Education. Edu-
cation was given to fit the hand
that is to guide the ship of life. In
our schools today we are giving the
broader education, the broader cul-
tue, truth and justice, that fits us
to face life anywhere, any time.
There Is no higher calling, no more
sacred Office than that of teacher.
Speaking of the discouragements
of a teachers life, she expressed the
hope that the day would soon come
when more fitting salary would be
paid, and the teacher be lifted
CONTINUED to Page 81
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30
AUTO HIT
BY TRAIN
WRECKED
-FOUR GREELEY OCCUPANTS IN
NARROW ESCAPE FROM sERI-
OUS INJURY IN A COLLISION
WITH A FREIGHT TRAIN

Evans. May 29.-The failure of
an automobile brake to work proper
ly almost cost the life OF John Teve-
baugh, Harry Swanson, w. Atkins,
". Brown, w. Atkins and Charles
Lawrence, Greeley men at the Kin
singer railroad crossing north of
town at o'clock last night when
the automobile was wrecked by a
moving freight train and four of its
occupants jumped just in time to
avoid the collision. Tevebaugh,
who owns the car and was driving
It, seeing the imminent danger
shouted jump" but he held his
place on the front seat and to his
presence of mind and his ability to
turn the car sideways it was struck
only a glancing blow. Aside from
the Jar of the impact and few
bruises he was uninjured.
The party was returning to their
homes in Greeley and were within
so feet of the crossing before they
noticed the rapidly approaching
freight Tevebaugh attempted to
put on the brakes to stop, but they
ldASeu W Lespouu anu inc edA was
carried almost on the track. The
engineer was powerless to reverse
hie engine at so close range and the
latter crashed into the automobile
ttaring away it's front wheels, its
radiator and doing more or less
damage 1t was thought the blow
killed Teyebaugh, but when his
friends went to his assistance he
Continued to Page 81
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30

There was some competition in
the election of new alderman from
the third ward at the council meet
ing Tuesday, ID. X. Macarthur win
ming on the final ballot over j. NJ.
r. Petrikin, the only other formid-
able candidate Mr.. Petrikin was
represented by number of mem
bers of the Merchants association,
who urged his candidacy. 1t ap-
peared to be case of not loving
Caesar less but Rome more with the
aldermen, who followed the infor-
NAL balloting with a final ballot
that was unanimous. Mr. McArtnur
is we'll known business man, the
head of the Macarthur Hardware
company and politically is demo-
cratic. The election is expected to
prove popular with the people at
large.
A large amount Of routine busi-
ness came before the meeting.
speeding, irrigating and other mat
ters of public veal had place on the
program that did not end until
1890 O'Clock.
The city clerk was directed to
publish in the daily papers notice
defining the sprinkling regulations
on the odd and even system adopted
last summer.
The superintendent of the water
works was instructed to ask all
water users having all day privi-
leees not to use water before y
O clock In the morning because of
reducing the pressure for domestic
purposes.
A complaint was received that
the ditch on Fourth street between
Eighth and Twelfth avenues is q
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30
WILL DISCUSS
A SAN|TARIUm

All who are interested in the pro-
posed sanitarium for Greeley will
meet Friday evening at 1880 o'clock
at the city hall. Those who would
like to learn of the plans under way
are invited to be present, as the
proposition will be discussed briefly
from the standpoint of expert and
layman alike.
Mayor Mayher will preside at the
meeting and speakers will be select
ed from those familiar with the con-
ditions here and the needs of the
sanitarium.
The Orchard Farm Sanitarium
company plan of operation will be
presented and the proposition set
forth as it will appeal to the people
of this section.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30

ashificent entrance gate to
ee grounds, the gift OF the
isl2' was formally dedicat-
uesday afternoon, after the
tne Fete Day program in
@ ing school chapel. It stands
'rtheast entrance to the
ana is made of mottled
r cement. and cost about
~ me money to pay for it
~ from the proceeds Of the
~. some donations from
I. aoutting property, and an
~. OF the members of the
ae class. The design IL
OF Ewing StiRler, one Of
n,s aus OF the art department,
nnished structure IL far the
~ r,oach to any public build
ne state.
adoor program was given at
IT,, and opened with Z piano
"as' Layton. Albert Spill
va wag OF the class. gave the
'oiy from the time the
ham hvame into the town. poor
.%uhting for eats and q
l1'eep. 1t was productive OF
number Of laughs.
rs Mr.. Spillman, Miss
~vnait. who made . hit the
'e''ous In her work In the
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30
D. R. M'ARTHuR IS ALDERMAN
TO REPRESENT THIRD WARD

menace to the lives of children. The
council ordered that specifications
for making the ditch safe be made
and bids asked for.
A hose reel for the fire truck to
cost about SIS was authorized.
The council took a recess to sit as
board of health during which time
a sewer was ordered on Thirteenth
avenue from No. 8 ditch south to
Seventeenth street and this action
was later confirmed by the council.
The people wanting sidewalks on
Tenth street on the installment plan
will appear before the council next
Tuesday evening to talk the matter
over.
Street sprinkling in the residence
districts was ordered to begin to-
day.
A roadway 100 feet wide from
the car barn to Island Grove park
is wanted instead of the so foot
roadway that now connects these
points. This is thought necessary
to adjoin the boulevard speedway
that will eventually surround the
park.
The open ditch on the south side
OF Lincoln park was ordered tiled.
The mayor has ordered the police
to enforce strictly the speed ordi--
nance regulations.
The council will hold special
meeting Saturday night to consider
report made last night on the
new fire ordinance. At that time
the new ordinance will be as a.
special order of business. 1t is the
outgrowth Of the recent friction be-
tween the paid department and the
volunteers.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30

of the high school during the last
four years.
Miss Fannie Forward gave a
charming vocal solo, Happy Song,
and was obliged to respond to an
encore.
Arthur Forward, dressed in a gro
tesque farmers costume, gave the
class history in relating his ex-
periences of a trip to New York
City. Jesse Hurlbut, as a cartoonist.
illustrated the journey and persons
mentioned, showing much ability in
that line. The class song given by
the seniors was composed by Miss
Fannie Forward and Meryl Harper.
Following is the program:
First Half
Time called-G. II. S. Orchestra.
Kick off-Leslie Tuck.
Forward pass-Meryl Harper.
Coaching from the side lines
Mildred Starr, Evelyn Estabrook.
Mass play-G. H. S. Orchestra.
Between Halves
Roofing Robert Candlin, yell
master.
Second Half
Quarterback run-Harry Balch.
Rooting-With a Happy Song
by Teresa Del Riego, sung by Miss
Fannie Forward.
Touch down-Arthur Forward,
assited by the coach.
| Shouts of the victors-1912 team.
Time up-G. H. S. Orchestra.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30
SPECIAL
SESSION
IS URGED
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF
STATE ADOPT RESOLUTIONS
FEAR ROAD BILL REFEREN.
DUN WOULD BE ILLEGAL

county commissioners of the
state, backed by the vice presidents
OF the Colorado Good Roads associa-
tion, are opposed to the initiation of
bill placing the good roads funds
of the state in the hands of the
state highway commission. This
sentiment was expressed at Joint
meeting held in Denver last week.
Resolutions were unanimously
adopted urging the governor to con-
vene the legislature in special ses-
sion in order that funds now tied
up could be made available for work
this summer These resolutions
were presented to the governor Sat-
urday morning by a committee nam
ed especially for that purpose.
Any attempt to initiate a bill
would, it is believed, be illegal,
since the federal statutes provide
that the moneys derived from the
government must be disbursed by
the legislature of the state. The
initiation and passage of the bill
proposed by the highway commits
sion would, therefore. be questioned
as to the legality of the measure,
and fears were expressed that this
would mean the holding up of the
state road funds for one or more
years pending further legal proceed
ings.
Chairman G.. P. Allen of the
state highway commission, notwith-
standing the sentiment expressed at
the Denver meeting, says the COM
mission will circulate petitions for
the initiation of the bill as proposed.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30

class in the history
Teachers college was
the June convocation
m Wednesday at the
.ter when 315 stu
diplomas certifying
n Of the prescribed
Ision of faculty. board,
guests, garbed accord
which formed on the
us shortly before 10
|hed from the college
sixteenth street, and
the theater. where the
llass took seats In the
ID for them.
kge were Presloent VI
| W. Markham, trustee
fr. Thalia NJ. Rhoades.
|M. wilson. President
Ia. R. Miller, Miss Han
HAYS, S. NJ. Hadden.
Hugh, ]. l.. Brush. Rev.
the speakers OF the
kyernor Shafroth and
Ictor C. Anderson OF the
| OF Mines.
the Professional by the
hestra, the Invocation
IA BY Rev. Bonell. and
a Waltz was sung by
music class Of 40 young
SNYDER opened his re-
lie class by urging them
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30
WALKING
100 MILES
|f0R RECORD
Igeant of United States
b Years Old Is Beat.
ing Weston

Nav 29.-Feeling tip-top
50 mile walk last night,
Ohm Walsh, 81 years of
holds the record for hav-
the time of the venerable
lston, stopped over for a
Is here this morning after
continued his journey
foward New York.
Walsh is famous as q
who accomplished the
liking from New York to
lsco in 81 days. three days
e than that of Weston,
n on his homeward hike.
to make the return trip
!. He left Denver at s
I night and reached here
X this morning. He stop
Prge Briggs store and pur-
pacco and a lunch and an
hiked toward Kersey.
served in the United
Salry and infantry 80
carries two books with
pich he records the seals
ates through which he
also seals OF courts, etc.
y displayed the seal Of the
|ourt of Ben Lindsey. Mr..
lished his books and found
weighed Ave pounds.
IN perfect health and looks
IN Of 40.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30
HEODORE ROOSEVELT

congressional district in the state,
as we'll as the state at large. ana
that all the % delegates New Jer-
sey will send to Chicago Will De
Roosevelt men.
Governor Wilson won his own
state against a strong opposition
headed by his political enemies
within the state, and appears 70
nave "a Of the 28 delegates, incluo-
ing the delegates at large.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30

Newark, N. j., May 2s. ,r,.o-
.,a most sweeping victories hp.g
dore Roosevelt has won in 'ne 20 on
.r,es since he began his caihp"'s isaI
,or the republican psay pres'aeH
nomination was recorded yes'eN ef New
nv NV the republican voters "
Jersey. or incomplete
..nrns are that he carried
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30
:. :. :. :. :. !. !. :. !. :. !. !. :. :,
NEW SPECIES OF RAT :

:. A new species of rat has :
!. been found in Greeley. 1t is :
:. supposed to be cross between
!: the ordinary white rat and the :
;. black ones that abound in :
;. some sections of the city. :
:: The new specimen was found
!. at the nome OF A. E. Strong :
!: 800 Eleventh avenue, where
!. it had been caught by a cat
:. who was playing with it. The
!. at was caught, brought to the
!. taken to Prof. Adams of the
!. Tribune office whence 1t was :
:. State Teachers college for ex- :
!. animation.
:. :. :. ). ). !. :. !. !. !. !. :. !. i .
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30
:. >. :. :. :. :. :. = :: :
RIG IN MANS EAR

i. LaSalle, May 29.- Driven
1. frantic with pain when Dig
!. moth miller flew his ear ana
!: lodged in the inner canal
! 1.enry Nix, farmer Weighing
). 200 pounds was rushed by au-
). tomobile to the office OF Dr.
;. ]. E. Vance last night ana
:: while two men held Nix, VINO
!. was almost crazy, the physic-
!. ian dialated the inner canal OF
). the ear and with pair OF for-
!. ceps pulled out the insect: ~
). measured an inch from TIP TO
). tin of wings and was SUN
:. alive when extracted.
:. :. :. ). :. :. :. :. X = y = :
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-30

=. Coffnan Visiting
ohman of Pierce is visit
Prother-in-law. Rev. Arthur
and family at their home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-22
New Hartford ersvitiss.
n Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
New Hartford, June Pm. G. Cum
ming is at Sanborn making repairs on
his farm near that place.
II. ]. Wood and D. Sherman went to
Minnesota Monday on a Land hunting
excursion.
Maud and Howard Jones went
Thursday to visit their sister at Re-
lia,ice. S. D.
Mr.. and Mrs Elba Collins. Of Mon
tana are greeting old time friends here.
H. j. Wood has sold his 200 acre
farm to r. A. Gage and Frank Belz
for $40 per acre.
The Old Soldiers Club met Tuesday
at the home of ]. A. Morrison. About
forty were present. An excellent din
rper was served on the lawn and the
usual good time enjoyed. The follow
ing officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year: +. 6. Olmstead. captain;
Mrs. ]. A. Morrison, lieutenant; j. A.
Morrison, secretary ana treasurer. The
next meeting was called for July
on the lawn near. the Methodist
church.
Wednesday the New Hartford Chap
ter o. e. s.. entertained the Parkers-
burg chapter at the Masonic hall. Ten
OF the lady members came down from
Parkersburg. Mrs. Hazel Deitrick of
Waterloo, district instructor. was also
a guest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-22

Miss Florence Boyd is In Reinbeck
attending Grundy county normal.
Mrs. Tenant, Of Fort Dodge, Is visit
ing Liscomb relatives.
Mrs. Mary McMahan and little
daughter, Of Waukee. are visiting tho
formers mother, Mrs. H. II. Wilson.
MRS. L. L. Fellows and Miss Jose-
phine Smith are spending the week In
Montour.
Mrs. Paul Hanna, Of Chadwick. ILL.,.
IL visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Marker. John Marker and
wife, Of Academy. s. D., are also at the
parental home.
Mrs. Fish, Of Great Falls. Mont. il
visiting at the n. NJ. Green home.
Mrs. F. c. Nichols spent Monday
night in Marshalltown with her mother.
Mrs Evans.
| Mrs. ;. e. Stanton. Of Marsha'itown,
y spending the Week Win ner dauSn-
The little non az M. ana Mn C7eork1