davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
BIRD GIRL OF
DENVER KILLED

Denver. June Is. Mrs. Julia
Clark. aged %. an aviator, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Eta Charles OF 1915
West Twenty-eighth avenue, was
killed during a fight yesterday A.
ternoon at the state fair grounds 1t
Springfield, ILL.,. when she vas
practicing to take part in an ex-
hibition to be given by the Curtiss
company Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Clark was using a machine
which had been rejected by Aviator
Spaulding at San Francisco. she
spoke of the hoodoo before the
fight, tagged 1t No. 13, and left a
note asking that she be cremated II
she were killed.
The tip OF wing of her biplane
struck the limb of tree in the con-
ter of the race track enclosure The
machine dashed to the ground.
turning turtle. Mrs. Clark's skuIi
was crushed. She was rushed to a
hospital and died few minutes af-
terward. The body will be brought
here for burial
Mrs. Clark was one of the tb-o.
licensed women aviators of the
United States o
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20

The quiet and dignity Of the sum-
mer session at the State Teachers
college was somewhat disturbed
late Monday afternoon when the
classes poured from the rooms into
the halls just in time to hear the
rousing class yells and stirring class
songs of the class of 1902, which
was holding a reunion at the Teach
ers college. The class proved that
it was still very much alive and it
was evident that every member
present was enjoying the reunion,
which was planned for 10 years
after graduation.
There we're II of the 50 members
present with their husbands. and
wives. There are seven members
who live in Greeley. who arranged
the reunion which proved such a
success in every way. They are
Mrs. v. E. Keyes, w. B. Mooney,
John Harbottle, Mrs. H. ]. Webb
king, Mrs. r. B. Rugh, Mrs. Teena
Wilson and Miss Lima Coil.
The class members gathered IN
the chapel at 3 o'clock, when the
address OF welcome was given by
w. b. Mooney. This was followed
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20

Gill. June 1S.-"Where are the
fish," said Dave Camp. city mar
shall OF Greeley. when f. b. Hatch,
Paul Geiser, Harvey English and
Lue Kimball returned to Greeley on
Saturday night after spending a
fruitless afternoon trying to land
the big ones in reservoir near
hero.
AS all fish stories go, the path OF
the Waltonians was beset with
trouble. The party left the city
hall at Greeley In Hatch's automo-
bile and were spinning along over
the road in great shape, when a
mud hole was sighted far to port.
Undaunted. Hatch drove the ma
chine onward, hut in the middle OF
1t the car stuck. Hatch remained
in the boat. The others piled out.
Declaring that he was pusher,
Paul Geiser put his shoulder to the
wheel and showed. The wheels
struck solid ground and Paul meas,
ured his dignity fiat In the mud
hole. He was extricated and the
journey continued.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
NO RACE
SUICIDE
AT EATON
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI MEETING
SHOWS THAT GRADUATES ARE
NOT ALLOWING THE POPCLA.
TION TO DWINDIAE

Eaton, June 15.-Out of the SO
members OF the Eaton high school
alumni that met last night. 20 OF
them are married and have children
Who will soon BY old enough ia
tread the halls Of their alma mater.
Once q year tho Eaton alumni
hold meeting to renew acquaint-
ances and talk over the pranks.
when John or Jim stuck = pin in the
teachers chair. An elaborate ban
quet was served last night in the
Woodmen hall and following upon
that toasts and songs we're served.
Teailie Landers was elected presi-
dent Of the Alumni association for
the year. Arthur Wilson was toast
master and those who responded
were Guy Denke. Tinglen Snyder.
Pearl Landers. Prudence Landers
and Merle Turner.
Ed Hensley was the arst graduate
to leave tho Eaton high school in
1901. Since then there are over so
who have received the sheep skin.
This year there was a graduating
class of IS. 1t 10 the plan Of the
alumni to hold gatherings every
year and to keep in touch with the
high school. The alumni has done
much to boost athletics in the school
and make the Eaton athletics what
they are.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
AUTO BURNS;
0iHfR lji|.$ Sticks

ke0ta. June lS.-To have their
auto burn after they were half way
to their destination and to find the
mountain roads impossible after
they had secured another car was
the experience of M. r. Dabley and
family who are visiting few days
At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cole.
Tho Dabley family left Glen
wood. Iowa. the first of the month
In IN automobile to tour to the Pa
cific couast When they were in
Nebraska tho car caught on fire
and was consumed. They were able
to save the tents and equipment
which they used to camp out in the
open. They secured another ma
chine and pushed on into Colorado.
Az they we're crossing the divide.
they were caught in . snow storm
and as the roads were barred with
snow they decided to turn about
and visit in eastern Colorado before
pushing on again. They are visiting
with Mr.. Coils and family. with
whom they were friends in Iowa.
Next week they will continue their
western trip.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
new l!s1R!cI s.!

Num-, June 1S.-Will the farmers
in the district vote favorably for
the promoting of the Northern Colo
RADIO Irrigation district il the ques-
ton current here today. The cleo
tion is being held at three different
places near here. the question being
the promotion of an irrigation sys-
tenn by Rolla Wilson and Salisbury
Smith of Denver. The proposed
system will irrigate $4,000 acres Of
land between Num- and Carr. BY a
system of three reservoirs making
use OF the Harrigan dam and small
creeks In Larimer county, the water
will be conveyed down to the plains
The Harrigan dam will have to be
raised 25 feet to hold the excess
water supply and other work will
have to be done on the proposed
reservoirs.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20

The first call for state as
sembly under the new law of Colo
RADIO has been issued by State Demo
cratic Chairman Bradley, who mas
cont out notices of democratic
gathering to be held in Pueblo on
tuesday, August 6, at 10 a. M. rms
assembly will nominate a primary
ticket to be submitted to the voters
of the state and such other business
as may properly come before the as
sembly. The total number OF dele
gates will be 1,043. Weld county
will have 3S delegates.
The assembly will select SIX presi-
dental electors, two United STATES
senators, two congressmen-at-iar
a Justice to the supreme court lot
10 wear term, governor, lleuten-
ant-governor, secretary, auditor anu
treasurer of state, attorney general,
superintendent of public instruction,
regent of the State university to NIL
vacancy and two regents for new
terms.
The chairmen Of the COMPRESSION
al judicial, senatorial and repre-
sentative committees of the various
districts where elections are to De
held this fall are requested to Tx
time and place for the holding OF
the democratic assemblies to select
candidates on the congressional. Ju-
dicial. senatorial and representative
tickets, and the election of delegates
to the state assembly.
Section 10 of Article III of the by
laws of the party as amended pro-
vides:
mo congressional. senatorial,
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
FIRST CALL FOR STATE
DEMOCRATIC ASSEMBLY IS
ISSUED UNDER new Law
Will be Held in Pueblo, August 9Th, and Will
Name Full Primary Ticket--lnstructions to
County Chairman are Included in the Formal
Call.

he called for the day designated by
the state central committee for the
holding OF the state assembly. II
any assembly shall be SO called OF
designated, the chairman OF the
legislative, district. judicial. county
municipal or other assembly shall
state central committee shall change
the date thereof to such other time
as he may determine"
Section 13 of Article III of said
bylaws of the party provide:
THE call for any assembly, whe-
ther state. congressional, judicial,
senatorial, representative. county or
municipal, shall distinctly state the
time, hour, place, hall, room, or
building in the town or at the
place designated therein as the
place for such assembly.
The respective committees above
mentioned are requested to follow
the aforesaid provisions in calling
the respective assemblies. The
chairmen of the respective county
are requested to convene
the county committees and provide
for caucuses, primaries and county
assemblies. as provided by the by
laws of the party.
At all county assemblies delegates
to the respective congressional. ju-
dicial, senatorial and representative
assemblies are to be selected. Where
these districts comprise more than
one county, proper credentials shall
be certified by the chairmen OF such
county assemblies to the respective
chairmen of the said congressional,
judicial, senatorial and representa-
tive committees.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
COUNCIL May

One OF the things that probably
will be done at the city council
meeting tonight is to order pull
motor for general service In the
city.
The gas company. the city. the
sugar company. the mayor and
others have volunteered subscrip-
tions toward buying one OF these
new devices that seemingly per-
forms the impossible in saving lives.
Denver. Pueblo and Trinidad al
ready have them installed ready for
use. The cost will be less than
5000.
Amy corporation or public spirit
ed citizen can contribute toward the
innovation. a. there Is still some
money to be raised. Paul Darrow
OF the Oaa company has been active
In Interesting the people in the pull
motor and any desiring to aid in
the purchase may get full informa-
ton from him.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
L.s.lle Committee Meet.

LaSalle, June 1S.-The LaSalle
committee In connection with the
proposed Independent sugar fac
tory met last night for the pupose
of discussing with member of the
central committee appointed last
Saturday at Greeley the financing of
the proposition. w. McMurray was
the member from the central COM
mittee. He conferred with the La
Sale committee and 1t was decided
that II the central committee should
let the contract to Ward barley the
LaSalle people would deem 1t satis-
factory.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
FARMERS ARE
VilWlHG SIlOS

Auburn. June 18.-rwenty-hv>
farmers are looking over the siloa
on H. D. Parker's dairy today The
Greeley Commercial club sent out
notices to the farmers through the
newspapers all over the county. ask
ing them to inspect the silos which
are being built on Harvey Parker's
farm. A number Of men from the
State Agricultural college are also
present. There are two cement
silos, which will be used to store
ensilage in for the 40 cows on Park
er's place.
Farmers over Weld county are
beginning to see that the silo must
come into use on their farms Al
ready q few Of them have installed
the silo. Ollie O'Farrell. four miles
west Of Greeley. has erected two.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
Greeley Waltonians Get EperyfAmg
But Fish on Strenuous oN

The reservoir was sgoa 3.d 10
and the anglers pro,egr,a ,s,u,n,ll
on eT' an ne exploring expedition, a,r -
nr nroke be upon the air the .,ai a,,' !
Help. The others aars rus,'' K
'asslv assp 10 the place where RE,
mss ,sss'S last seen and the 0n's as01
of - his anatomy visible sss. II i,
or ootnr nr was waving arii',, r.iiij'Sped d
made MADE, a miscuo and Thiass iilss ven
sumins a ser serious 10 conduct ad' ,'5 7
next ma'f" morning the aa''''
to asoS pioTshn nnteR, nSiI',' let me 04i Ens' 3
.na,. ", said HarEeSs eSs,,l
tpeV' ,peV nearcd the ely ered red s,i
'"sI Nothing doins' pin 'ruiIty and
take M,,sp yH"i says that N t9e Hsst leave
goes fishing he 5,- Nt,, he was t''
Gciser behind, ior
doc Of the bunch
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
BAT TL|NG|
FOR l0R(
SAYS II
OUTLINES PLAN OF RAJ
EVE or GREATEST
TION IN HISTORY OF
PuBLICAN PARTY

Chicago, June lS.-0n 1
the Republican national e
Colonel Roosevelt last nj
closed his line OF attack. |
down two principles.
He said the delegates wh|
tion he contests must moi
the organization OF the q
or on the settlement Of thd
and made 1t clear that he |
sist il, He said no actid|
convention based upon ths|
these "fraudulently seated
would be binding upon th|
lican party"
1t was at the Roosevelt
the Auditorium that thel
dent made his challenge. |
facing a cheering throng w
med the huge building a
as the fire marshal would |
Reaching far to the reaI
last line OF seats, and 10
the topmost balcony, wei
rows of men and women
from every part OF the
Roosevelt leaders and a no
Yates in the Roosevelt arm
gave the ex-president a NIL
come.
Colonel Roosevelt made Z
speech. His hearers were
ing mood. They cheeFea VI
he denounced his oppols'
shouted to him; :. ,,,
go at them, Teddy, IA IA
the steam roller INT eh !
The loftiest thought o, Of
speech was reached at 'ne
when he said:
I'VE stand at Arlnaseu'
hattie for the Lord.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
Mrs. Pardee Failing

Word has been received
David Pardee, who is at
kan, that she is failing s i'p
no hopes are entertaineWa al va.
recovery. Mrs, " Z. WesI ,e
Greeley a few weeks asv .s "
her sister. Mr.. and Is, MIS-,
formerly lived near Greeley s y. !
posed of their ranch VI o,nsJ rn
the first of teh year e,p'1 vrs
60 90 to oregon to live. =, VIII, Wiz,
was in poor h,altn anu. anu M bsi
visit relatives In kansas aosu W.
ing west. She has SsSs Sses,
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
TRAMPS SET
CAR ON FIRE

Num-, June 18.-Because the
weather felt rather chilly Edward
Keyes and Frank Taylor built fire
on the floor of an empty Union Pa
cific box car and decided to rest the
remainder of the night in comfort.
Their dreams were rudely awakened
by the night policeman who found
that the fire was beginning to burn
the floor of the car. They were ar
rested and taken to Greeley last
night by Deputy Sheriff Frazier The
Union Pacific will prosecute the
case.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20

Kersey, June 18.-Ward Darley
was present at the meeting OF the
commercial club last night and dis
cussed fully for two hours the sugar
factory proposition. He is not par
tial to any one locality for the
building of factory. but believes
that this district can support at
least three factories. The kersey
district has pledged. up to date,
$500 acres.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
DYING father
URGES WEDDING

Fort Collins, June 18.-Although
his father lies at the point of death,
Walter NJ. Ripple married Miss
Julia F. Dagenhart of Longmont
here today.
Suffering from a paralytic stroke
and unable to talk, the bridegroom s
father indicated by means of a cal
endar that he wanted the wedding
carried out just as planned.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
Taken to Hospital

Evans, June 1S.-Mrs. William
Huffsmith. whose mother-in-law
Mrs. Samuel Huffsmith. died last
week, was taken to sanitarium in
Colorado Springs yesterday. Mrs.
Huffsmith was operated upon In the
Greeley hospital two months ago
and never regained hev strength,
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20

The Daily Tribune for all the new'
all the time.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-06
GEORGE \. VIVIAN
Candidate for County Treasurer.

To the voters of St. Louis County:
This is to announce TO you that I
am candidate for the Republican
Nomination for the Office of County
Treasurer.
lam an old resident of tke Coun.
ty, having lived for more than
twenty years on the Vermilion Iron
Range. During the past eight
years, have been Chief Deputy in
the County Treasurer's office.
The present Treasurer, Mr. Hol
gate, is not candidate for re-elec-
ton, and endorses me for the posi-.
ton.
l believe that by eight years of
faithful service, l have merited and
deserve this promotion.
The Office of County Treasurer 10
strictly business Office, and should
be filled by man who is qualified,
by experience and training, to per-
form the work.
solicit your support, in the be-
lief that I am the logical candidate,
and promise, if nominated and elect
ed, to give you an efficient business
administration of this office.
GEORGE H. VIVIAN,
Deputy County Treasurer.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-06

RAY G. SHERWOOD, who aspires
to the democratic nomination for
representative from the forty-ninth,
says everything looks rosy and that
he is assured of success. Mr.. Sher-
wood has been a Virginia resident
for a number of years. coming here
from Stevens Point, Wis, to assume
the editorial management of the Vir-
gilman. and during his residence has
been connected with that paper much
of the time. For the past few
months he has been on the reporter
ial staff of the Enterprise, and is
recognized as a man who knows a
piece of news when he meets it
and knows how to handle it. II he
should be as we'll fitted for legis-
lative duties the district would be
we'll cared for IL the honor were
placed In his hands. e@ =:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-06

WILL I1OHD Or EI1hL ElIECllON.
The contract for the erection of
the proposed new school building in
the Sand River district, notice for
bids for which appeared in our last
issue, was not awarded this week,
Director Eaton raising the point that
such expenditure of funds would
have to be voted by the district be-
fore such a building could be erect
ed. His contention stood, and as a
result special election of the school
district will likely be held shortly
to vote on erecting such building,
which is recognized as a needed i'm
provement.
The school meeting Of Wednesday
evening had several features, among
them being the presentation of a
petition for the teaching of the
Scandinavian language in our public
schools, and verbal request by
Michael Boylan in behalf of the
Scotch, Irish and Welsh residents of
the district that the Gaelic language
be also taught. The petition and
request were referred to committee
for future report.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-06

HON. C. B. MILLER returned to
his Duluth home from Washington
the first of the week, and while hav-
ing no opposition for denomination
on the republican ticket will spend
much of the time between now and
the November election in repairing
his fences and looking over his dis
trict with view to more fully ac-
quainting himself with it's needs. Mr..
Miller's opponent on the democratic
ticket this fall will be John Jens-
void. of Duluth, who Is recognized
as strong man but whose defeat is
assured in this practically solid re-
publican stronghold.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-06

: I am practicing lawyer and
have been resident of Virginia,
Minnesota, for the last twenty years.
am thoroughly acquainted with
the conditions that exist through,
out the whole district and am, I
believe, more familiar than any
with the needs of the constituency
I seek TO represent.
Virginia is entitled to one of the
Virginia is the larg-
eat city in the district, her diversi-
fed industries and central location
make it imperative that che be
given one OF the representors.
l want your vote and if elected l
promise TO represent all the people
at all times.
SIGVERT S. DAHL,
Candidate for Representor,
10Th Legislative District.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-06
Written by and on behalf Of NC
Palmer, Register of Deeds, St. Louis
County, MINI.

In announcing that ht. ia. Can
";date for the Republican Nomina-
ton for Register of Deeds of St.
l. 'uis County, Mr.. Palmer desires
I" thank the people of this county
for the splendid support they have
given him in the past in all matters
concerning the important duties
connected with the Offices of the
Register of Deeds and Registrar of
Titles. He again asks the support
OF the voters at the Primary E,ec-
ton September 18th, feeling that
the patrons of these Offices, the
general public and taxpayers all feel
entirely satisfied with the manner
in which these departments have
been conducted under his super,
vision, and pledges that if renomi.
mated and reelected he will put
forth his best endeavors to give the
best service possible to the public
and keep your titles free from
errors 80 that you may not be
forced into expensive lawsuits.
Mr.. Palmer and his able assist
ants having been brought directly
in contact with the county's bust
ness and knowing exactly how the
affairs of one department dovetail
into the other particularly 90 with
regard to the Register of Deeds md
Registrar of Titles DEPARTMENT.
are prepared to transact the business
thereof with promptness and to the
entire satisfaction of all concerned
Mr.. Palmer feels that if his record
in Office in the past has been such
as to warrant continuation of you,
support, he solicits your vote at the
Primary Election.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-06
JAMES MANAHAN, progressive

JAMES MANAHAN, progressive
republican candidate for alderman
at large, will address a Virginia
audience at the K. of P Hall this
evening. Mr. Manahan is making
his fight on the principles of a tariff
reduction, lower transportation
charges, the destruction of mono
poly, a fair chance to men and wom-
en- who work, and no chance for
those who steal. He stands for the
initiative, referendum and recall,
presidential primaries and direct
election of United States senators,
and pledges himself to all legisla-
ton making it cost less to live.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-06
NOBBY NEW DELIVERY WAGON

NOBBY NEW DELIVERY WAGON.
E. c. A. Johnson, Of the Star
Bakery, has added a nobby now de-
livery to his plant, appropriately IN
scribed with advertisements of
Johnson's Best Loaf. the bread that
has made the Star Bakery famous
and has contributed much to it's
business success. Mr.. Johnson has,
by strict business methods and by
the grade of goods Manufactured,
built up a pleasing business, and has
many friends in all range cities
whose best wishes will go with him
for future success.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-06
A WHITE LIGHT.

People who like to read in bed will
be pleased to learn that some Ger
man and English scientific men have
simultaneously invented daylight
lamp" which shines with a ray as
white and pure as sunlight. The
reason why most lamps are Injurious
to the sight is not their dimness
The eye gets along passably we'll with
no brighter illumination than comes
from tallow candle. Our fore
fathers read many good books by
that feeble flame and distilled as
much wisdom from them, perhaps,
as we do with our electric bulbs and
acetylene. A tallow candle which is
dutifully snuffed so that it does not
flicker gives pretty fair light to
read by. A wax candle is better, and
no doubt clear, steady kerosene
flame is the best of all. There is far
more danger of injuring the eyes by
an excessively bright light than by
dim one. Lincoln, who retained his
sight In perfection, as far as we
know. to his death, used to study
at night in his boyhood, by the ligh;
of pine knot which must have been
pretty dim and not very constant.
1t is the red rays in candle flames
which make them irritating. Red,
like the other colors, has its own
psychological as we'll as physical in
tluence. 1t is excessively stimulat-
ing not only to the eyes, but also to
the nerves in general Persons who
live many years continually in rooms
with red hangings and furniture are
apt to become violently insane. If
that does not happen their tempers
grow choleric. In the end they are
pretty certain to suffer with neu-
rasthenia from incessant over-ex-
element. The newly invented lamp
gets rid of just about all the red
rays, while it provides a super
abundance of blue and green. There
is so little red, in fact, that some
has to be introduced artificially in
order to obtain the exact constMu-
ents of sunlight. This has been &C.
complished so effectually that deli
cate colors can be distinguished as
we'll by lamplight as in the sun. Art
classes can now work at night and
picture galleries provided with the
new illuminant may be visited as
profitably after sunset as in the
daytime.