davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-26
RECEIVERS
HAT; LOST
HIS LIFE
HIRAM FOX JUMPS IN FRONT OF
UNION PACIFIC TRAIN AT
EVANS-DIES ON WAY TO
DENVER HOSPITAL

Evans, Sept 25.--While reaching
down to pick up his hat. which had
fallen on the track in front of the
Evans depot, Hiram Fox. brother of
Mrs. Al Stevens of Greeley. was
struck by a train yesterday evening
at about $50 O'Clock and died on
the way to a hospital in Denver.
1t is said that Fox saw the train
approaching. but underestimated the
speed with which 1t was coming and
thought that he would have plenty
OF time in which to recover his hat.
AS he stopped to pick it up. the en-
gine struck him in the hip, which
was badly crushed. and the flesh
torn loose. Blood poured profusely
from the wound. DR.. Horton was
Immediately summoned and attend
ed to the injured man. who was then
taken in the baggage car TO Den
yer hospital.
MIR. Fox is an uncle of Ed Fox,
who formerly was employed with the
Fox, Baab & Weedman company OF
Greeley. Fox had been living, II is
understood. for some months WIN
his sister. Mrs. Stevens. 1t Is sup
posed that he went to the depot Ill
Evans yesterday to take "A train Tor
Greeley. He had worked some dur
ing the last few weeks for George
Weedman of Greeley. but 1t is un-
derstood that he was unimployen AZ
the time OF the injury. lie formerly
lived in Missouri.
The engineer of the train when
struck Fox said that he saw the man
as he stepped onto the track and
plied the brakes with all possible
dispatch and force. This statement
II is said. was verified by passengers
on the train. who were nearl! All
thrown from their seats by the sud
den checking OF speed. but it was
impossible to stop in time to prevent
the accident The engineer was so
nervous because of the accident ana
so visably affected that it was as
much as he could do to get into the
cab again and proceed with the
train, according to reports OF those
who were at the scene soon aiter
the accident occurred.
The body was taken to the coro-
ner's office in Greeley this morning
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-26
nion Pacific Railroad Company
Employs Expert On Horse Disease

the state OF Nebraska. at the state
bouse. with a view of ascertain1ng
from him his views as to the dl-
sease, and what measures have peeh
taken to eradicate 1t.
From Lincoln DR.. Udall viii go
to the State Agricultural college AZ
Manhattan. Kan. for conference
With the officials Of the veterinary
department there. He will. how
ever. divide his time equally pc
tween the states of Kansas and Ne
braska. and will do extensive oac-
Pathological and pathological work.
DR.. udan has written several
tact. HIS latest work is In the
,e.m, NJ a handy pocket reference
hnoL ON materia medica and thera-
,,eutics. which will soon be on the
prees. The doctor also trans,nsea r,on
into English. from the German.
% .Froehner's General Surgery. a
standard text book on veterinary
surgery.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-26

Chris Rugh. one of the most
prominent and highly esteemed men
in Greeley, passed away at $50
O'Clock Monday evening at the fam
ily home, 1121 Tenth street. after
an illness of only few hours. fol-
lowing stroke of apoplexy.
Although not a robust man Mr
Rush had been in his usual health
of late and WAS out in his auto On
Monday morning He was stricken
at IL O'Clock in the forenoon AT 'he
station. where he was overseeing
shipment of potatoes. He was tak,
en- Immediately to his home anu
physicians and nurse summonea.
but he gradually failed until MS
death.
The news OF his death has been a
great shock and a great sorrow 70
his many friends. as but lew hao
heard of his illness.
For the last nineteen years MT
Rugh and family have lived in Gree
lev and he has been prominent IN
business, social, lodge and chuIch
circles. OF genial and happy dis
nosition Mr.. Rugh made friends
wherever he went. He was KIND
and generous. true friend and an
indulgent husband and father.
MIR. Rugh has ben associated with
work in the Methodist church since
his early manhood. He has been a
member OF the official board OF the
Methodist church in Greeley and
was also a member OF the Masonic
and l. o. o. F. and Eastern Star
lodges,
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-26

hit
HARD BY COLD

Fort Lupton, Sept. 25.-It is
thought here that the tomato crop
is now almost entirely ruined. The
recent frosts. together with the
present spell of cold, wet weather
have been too much for them. or
course, there will be some OF them
to gather in that will be worth
while. but the general situation as
reported by most OF tine growers is
rather gloomy for those who ex-
pected to receive large revenues
from the crop this season. Up to q
little over a week ago the prospect
was gratifying, but the frost OF a
week ago last Saturday and Sunday
nights started the crop on the de-
cline. The present weather is ex-
ceedingly bad for the tomatoes in
the condition in which the frost
left them.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-26
FILLING SILOS
AT JOHNST0WN

Johnstown, Sept l9.-Today the
farmers in this vicinity began filling
silos with corn ensilage to be used
in feeding dairy cattle at the con-
densory. At present the work Is
progressing nicely at the j. w.
Whowell farm one mile west OF
here.
Several new silos have been built
near here within the last 30 days.
These will all be filled in the same
manner. insuring plenty of feed for
the dairy cattle this winter.
Harry Whowell is doing the cut.
ting. he having recently purchased
a new $3.50 cutting machine, which
is doing excellent work. He VIII 40
all of the jobs of cutting in the
.Ioh nstown district. His new ma
chine 10 the best that has been seen
in operation around here.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-26
MARINE BAND
COMING OCT. 8

The famous United States marine
band will be heard in Greeley Tues
day afternoon, October 8.
Manager Stevens of the SterHhe
theater closed the contract TINS
morning for the appearance OF thls
famed organization, which is max
ing it's first tour west. Thls is the
band that was directed by Jonn
Philip Sousa before he organized
his own band.
Popular prices will prevail IN
spite OF the large guarantee that Is
demanded by the band. The con-
cert will begin at 3 O'Clock in the
afternoon and it is hoped TO nave
the schools close little earlier on
that day to allow the pupils 10 near
the great band.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-26
SMOKING
CRAzES
Maiden
BOULDER GIRL FOLLOWS NEW
YORK STYLE OF HIGH LIFE
AND WINDS UP IN AN INSANE
HOSPITAL

New York, Sept. 25.-Having ac-
complished the feat of smoking 800
cigarettes in "a hours, Miss Pauline
Mckenzie. pretty young daughter of
wealthy mine owner of Boulder,
Colo, is in Bellevue hospital under
going treatment in the psychopathic
ward.
She was taken to the hospital yes
terday afternoon after a policeman
had found her making an incoherent
speech to a crowd of men and boys
from the stoop of the Church of the
Holy Name.
Miss Mckenzie is guest of the
St. Margaret hotel in West Forty
seventh street She arrived in New
York from Chicago last Friday and
was taken in hand by an actress
friend, Mrs. Clement, residing at
the ST. Margaret.
Vague theatrical aspirations filled
Miss McKenzie's head. She was
anxious to see the bright lights OF
Broadway and learn if New York
women smoke. When she learned
they do, she decided to smoke her
self and yesterday she bought ooo
cigarettes to begin on.
According to statements made at
the hotel in the afternoon, when
Miss Mckenzie had finished about
100 cigarettes she went out on the
street, brought in a five year old
boy, telling her fellow guests she
had adopted him. An hour or so
later the mother of the boy was
causing a riot in the hotel lobby
Miss Mckenzie surrendered the
youngster and then calmly went out
and got another child.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-26

4 SET of2sRER f&R
LUMBER TRUST CASE COMES UP
XNENTY.FIRST OF OCTOBER
IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN
GREELEY

The hearing in the district court
Colorado are in combination that
10 restraining trade will begin Oc-
tober 81. This date was set yester-
day afternoon after the answer of
the defendants had been filed, fol-
lowing the denial of motion for a
change of venue on the part of the
Denver dealers and the overruling
OF q general demurrer filed by the
Colorado and Wyoming Lumber
Dealers association.
The arguments on the demurrer
and motion continued for day and
a half, ending yesterday at noon.
Following the ruling of the court it
was expected that the case would
proceed without delay. with the ex-
ception of short delay for consid-
GRAFTON of the answer by the prose-
cution. The date for the hearing on
the merits of the case was set fol-
lowing conference of attorneys
with the court.
In the answer filed nearly every
Allegation in the complaint is de-
MED 1t is admitted. however, that
these associations exist but their
purpose is said to be to supply in
formation such as is useful to deal
efs and legitimate in every way.
The Denver dealers say in their part
OF the answer that they attempted
to keep together an organization
but that it went to pieces the first
of this year. The dividing OF all
territory into districts. 1t is claim
ed was merely for the purpose oi
preserving the integrity of the vari'
oaaSxSsb organizations.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-26
Greeley Maids And Matrons Plan
To Go In Strong For Athletics

The first classes will be held next
Tuesday. October 1, when the jun
iors will meet from $3.50 O'Clock un-
til 4:3O, and the high school girls
from 4:3O until $50. On Thurs
day evening of next week the young
women will meet from 1880 O'Clock
until $3.50 O'Clock and the married
women will meet the same evening
from $3.50 O'Clock until $3.50.
The time Of the classes may be-
changed at later date. The women
and girls of the church are en-
thusiastic over the proposed plan,
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-26
REV. FORWARD
GIVEN HONOR

DR.. D. D. Forward of Greeley has
been honored by an invitation to
join the American Academy of Poll
tical and Social Science.
This society has given special at
tention to the great industrial prob
lens confronting the country and
has recently issued two volumes on
Industrial Competition and Combi-
nation" and 1.-THE Initiative, Refer
endum and Recall" The academy
issues six special volumes a year on
important national problems.
The officers of the society are
prominent educators of the east.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-26

Pr. d. II. Udall, professor OF vet
parry medicine, New York state
primary college at Cornell uniSer-
\, Ithaca. N. Y. arrived In Omaha
Thursday morning to investl-
p the so-called meningitis III
|ses. which has caused 80 mucn
during the past few weeks III
esas and Nebraska. .
Pr. udall came from Cornell al
instance Of the Union Pac'nc
lroad company. President MOI
who 10 deeply interested IN TINS
[ter determined to do every
Pr possible to not only ascertain
cause OF the disease but to stailp p
put. 1t Il confidently expected
the philanthropic ehort maze
the Union Pacific to aid IN TINS
p important work, will be pro-
ftlve of. excellent results.
A udall left Thursday afternoon
Lincoln. Neb.. and when tners
call upon the veterinarian Oh
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-26
$4,000
SHORT IN
ACCOUNTS
ADAMS COUNTY REPORTS SHOW
CONDITION SIMILAR TO WELD
GRAND JURY TO BE CALL
ED By JUDGE

Following the failure of the
Adams county taxpayers to call a
grand jury to investigate the alleg-
ed corruption of certain past and
present county officials, Judge Char
les A. Mccall OF the district court Of
Denver will make public the report
of the investigation made by Harry
G. Mulnix, certified public ac-
countant of Denver.
The report. as was announced by
Judge Mccall almost month ago.
shows a $4,000 shortage in county
books. Fifteen officials connected
with the past and present county
administrations are said to be i'm
plicated. The shortage was found
in a thorough Investigation covering
the last six years.
Since Judge McCall's' announce
ment the attempts to call a grand
Jury in Adams county have been
half-hearted. A petition was circu-
lated in the Henderson district. but
It secured few signers. Taxpayers
expressed doubts as to whether or
not a shortage really existed and
we're chary about signing the call
for a grand jury until they maze
sure.
In answer to their doubts Judge
Mccall made the positive statement
that the shortage existed and an
nounced that the report would be
made public today.
me call for grand jury will fol-
low Immediately. it is believed, as
taxpayers throughout the county
saw they have only been waiting for
an official announcement of short
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-26
t;i,,son Returns to Idaho

a. E. Gipson Of Caldwell. Ida.'
was in Greeley Tuesday greeting
old friends and left this morning
for his home. MIR. Gipson formerly
lived in Greeley. Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
T. West, formerly of Greeley. are
still in Mr.. Gipson's home and are
in good health. They want to be
remembered to Greeley friends. Mr.
GIBSON has been east on business
trip and stopped in Greeley on his
return.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-26
h OPENING OF BIG
flow IS NOW oN...TRACk
IS IN fine CONDITION
:. Came In Fast This Morning--Crowds Be-
Arriving This Afternoon--Potato Day Is
booted To Be Record Breaker.-Half Holi-
/, To Be Observed In Greeley.

ess entered in these races needs no
recommendation for most OF the
horses are well known. Those ent-
cred in the 2:3O trOt, purse $4OO,
are:
Walnut Maid, entered by j. w.
Hine, httletOn.
Laramie Lad, entered by F. G..
Vance, Denver.
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-26
Ral,e's Funeral Held

Fort Lupton. Sept. 25.-Funeral
services over the remains of the four
months old baby of J. Teller were
held Tuseday at the home OF Mrs.
Hull, who has kept the child since
the death of its mother at the time
Of its birth. Interment was made
in the local cemetery.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-26
Likes Crop Prospect

LaSalle, Sept. 25.-George L.
Reed, president of the Boulder
Creamery of Denver. was in LaSalle
yesterday He went out to his
ranch south of town, which is run
by Fred Allen. and looked things
over. He expressed satisfaction
with the crop prospect.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-26

real opening Oh tno
fair. so far ~ the program
,r,ne.i, took paaoe today 1t
Grove park. the rain Of yes
having interfescd with the
program, which waa TO have
ulIed off. Today's program is
,,Iar one that had been origi-
.rrupgeti for this date. The
uroprams Of Thursday and
viii he enacted rs II nOth-
n happened, and the events
ho,,ld have beea pulled OF on
y will he saved for Saturday.
lie the fact that Il was rather
kis morning . Largo crowd had
ID at the groundis before noon
and early In the afternoon
we're coming from all direc-
10 - the fine racing program
ms scheduled.
REF sPUDs TOMORROW
weather warmed up nicely
4 noon, and Though still II lit
Ktly today. It Is believed that
orrow IL will be right for the
I.ture Of tho faiF-POtaiO day.
viii probably bring out the
J, crowd to be seen at the fair.
Ia the best programs Of the
schedule IL arranged for to
NJ, besides the big feast Of
ntstoe< And other good things
that will be served to the
The banAks q the city Close
q tomorrvw, and nlarkets and
- eloee = nooa for tl,e- day
rcoas stores and naAay others
Close during the afternoon, "a
Everybody can 60 to the hiG fair'
will surely be sOmethan@ dt.
tvery minute tomorrow. and
e who has friends in thu
ty stands = good chance o'
ins them by going to the
ad>, for they will nearly all TX
DELAY WAS ADVANTAGE
mlers Of the association today
f>ssi the belief that the en-
Il delay In the program enact
! will. after all. he to their adj
hee. They now look upon It NJ
asing in Disguise. TlNs. because
r. that had been tartiy in a9ri
lral lines and live stock. as wei
|pne Of the other exhibit lines
! in yesterday and this mosnins
e entry list WAX left open unit
today. These additional enti1e'
new attraction to the eNhihats
i the claim that the delay ma
beneficial. Another reason To-
claim lies in the fart that T'ss''
J program heing held over u"
riay will give the school cht'
another chance to see the fair
will not only he n good thin
the chil<lren's point ~ vie"
il will also insure for Sati'SSia.
rr attendance, for the parent
he unable to resAst. In man,
\, the appeals of the ca,iltire'
as result both ''kititliee" an
nts will be there Saturday II
? numhesr.
RACING PROGRAM
" 2:f5 pare, in which a fas
of hOrsew has been entfse<l.
'lulHl for Friday. Chilly IN
pr. Dorothy g., Fay bernard
ha Maid, Fan Heir and Bif"s.n
,an will be seen In action In I'M
which rs to he paced In f'v
\.
racing prORrain scfHS
the 80 tyOt and the 2:3S pa(
in five heats. The list OF speed
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-26
Beyins Beet Hauling

LaSalle. Sept, 2o.-r afIners
around here began the work OF
hauling their beets to town. Inc
grinding will probably be started IN
three or four days.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-26
Commercial Club Meeting

COnmefV1AI 0IuU MPPtIHK
Eaton. Sept PA meeting OF
the Commercial club will be held
Wednesday evening. Attorney Reed
will deliver an address and Jesse
Hurlbut of Greeley will give chalk
talk.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-26
OhiOans Visiting

Kersey, Sept. 24.--Mr and Mrs.
Belfamy of Cleveland. o.. are visit
ing this week at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Bellamy of this
place.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-26
Mrs Blake Improving

Johnstown. Sept. 24.-Mrs. G. G.
Blake, who has been i'll for the last
three or four days, is about town
again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-20
BEGIN CAMP AIGN
FOR 1888 MEMBERS
Movement Launched by Y. M. c.
A.. and Ten Working Teams
Appointed.

:, A big hyss-day campaign for asa new
members for the 7. al c. ~ was
launched last night. when the workers
met a, appper In the association build
Ing TO organize. with John Stewart
Bryhn as principal speaker.
the organization will consist OF ten
tain. with G. w. Bake. chairman Of
the associate board or directors. lead
Ing the movement. The campaign will
open tomorrow morning and close at
workers arc already signing UP mem
bers. and few already have their
share Of the members needed.
The following IS a list OF captains
and workers:
Geo w Bahlke, chairman.
Team No. &c. j.. Ford. captain: ].
r. Blackwell. Frank Capps. DR.. IL S.
,Corey; r., ". Darlington. N. n. GIL
liam. w. a. Shultice. +. a. Simpson, w.
II surber. John Tyler. Walter Ford.
Team No. 2-J. G. Goode. captain. W.
J. Brannon. ]. b. Hobbs, D. II. 7. Jew
cit. J. 6. Kobe. G: c. Leach. B. c.
Lewis; Jr.. J. H. Mercer. Or. r. a..
Team No. SO c. Hope, captain: j.
l.. Brandon, Edgar Harrison. Il. c. Lon
gan. w. Henry Kelley. Leroy O'Rork.
shaughnessy, John NJ wray. W. W.
Yates.
Gordon Hunt. w c. Locker. b. 4. Me.
Kinney, V. a. wells. - Seldom Jones,
Jr.. r. II. Walker. Lewis Pitcher, DR..
D. G. Wilson. NJ. w. Pinnix. c. V. Rob-
inson.
Team No. 81. B. feathers. captain;
I. d. Briggs, Jr. H. d. Bugg, r H.
Droate. r. NJ Holloway. P: NJ. Hundley.
II. T. Leake. C, r. Loving. J. Hoge
Hicks. +. b. Huffman. e. r. Jones.
Team No. &c. q. Pearsa!l, captain:
III. r. Calls. C. W. Crowder, Jr.. c, W.
Williams. p T.. Ezekiel, V. II. Miller,
w. a Pnrr, C. l. Robinson, W. A..
Roper. ]. Sutherland. s. 7. McClana-
han.
Team No IA. B. Pyle, captain: F.
B. Bates. w. A. Bergman, ]. S. lIaw.
W. f. McBan. c. r. Corkran, T. w.
Lobban. S. ]. Harrison. y. v. Russell,
]. II. Toone. Harold S. Wright. d. L..
Shrecengorst.
Team No. sc. b. Richardson, Cap
tain: DR.. a. G. Brown, j. s. Bryan,
Il. w Farley, j. =. Jones, s. B. Love.
w. S. Rhoads, II. G. Rike. Rev. +. l..
Wells. NJ II. Whitaker. d. \. Putncy.
Team No. 81. y. Walford. captain:
L. f. Atkins. T. NJ. Darlington, Jr.,
G. e. Coulbournc, DR.. w. II. Craig,
John B. organ, j. NJ. Carter. Jr.. John
Daniel Taylor, G. +. Walford, Jr., c. II 4.
sutton, Jr., o. w. Gilman.
Team No. 10--H X Wilder captain:
II. u. Bibb. Dr. w. H. Street. o..
Vaughan Lloyd, ]. NJ. Wiltshire, Percy
l.. Allen. Il. VI. Adams, L. w. Dunn, T, .
B. Meade. j. n. Bolcn. y. K Thomas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-20
DEMOCRATS PAY
TRIBUTE TO BRYAN

Lincoln, Mob, March 1s.-Represcn
tative Democrats of the progressive
wing of the party conferred here to-
day. on questions of party policy. and
tonight paid tribute to william j.
Bryan at banquet given In his honor
on the occasion Of his ffty-aocond
birthday.
The speeches Of tho evening were
delivered by Former Senator Petit
grew, OF South Dakota; Senator Gore,
of Oklahoma; George Fred williams,
OF Massachusetts: Frederick Townsend
Martin. OF New York; Congressman
Henry. of Texas; Senator-ele james
OF Kentucky. Mr.. Bryan avoided, ae a
RUE. the personal preferences OF the
speakers, but outside the banquet hall
the speakers were less reserved
Mr.. Williams and Mr.. PettiGrew were
outspoken In their opposition to Gov
ernor Woodrow Wilson; Senator Gore
was hearty champion OF the New
Jersey Governor. along with Congress-
men James and Henry.
Many letters OF regret were read.
Mayor Gaynor said:
Il very much regret that have
other engagements which prevent me
from accepting the invitation to Mr..
Bryan's birthday dinner by the Lin
coin Club. / should be most glad to
honor Mr. Bryan for all the good he
has done his country. He has illus
trated anew and So as to make every
one see that It is not those who hold
offices that do the most for their coun-
try and their fellow men. Even the
presidential office would not add 10
the stature OF Mr.. Bryan, and he is
also the greatest teacher the country
has"
MIR. Pettjgrew in his address de-
manded @ radical stand by the pro-
gressive Democracy on the tariff and
trusts, and declared himself for law
permitting a recall Of the judiciary.
Senator Gore discussed the progress
sive Democracy OF the Southwest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-20
TO TAKE NO CHANCE
IN BIG ROAD PROJECT
Anderson S Suggestion That Chartered Organi.
cation Be Formed Meets Hearty Approval
and Is Referred to Specla! Committee.

Rather than take chances on hur-
riedly building highway from Rich
mond to Washington, which might
prove makeshift of the most tenn
porary character. the several business
organi0a tons, represented at the
meeting held last night at the Jef-
ferson Hotel. decided to defer action
In raising the necessary funds for the
work until report can be had from
a committee which was appointed Tor
the purpose OF devising some scheme
committee ia to meet Tuesday after
noon in ths Offices of Henry W. An
derson. and the meeting then adj
journed until Tuesday niht gat 500
o'clock. when the report of the com
mittee Will be received and final ac-
ton taken. The Chamber of Com
merce. the Business Mems Club, the
Travellers Protective Association. the
United Commercial Travellers. the Re
tail Merchants Association and tho
Richmond Automobile Club were rep
resented.
Henry W. Anderson was named as
president of the Virginia Division at
the meeting of the hoard of directors
and vice-presidents held last Thurs
day. With years OF experience in the
formation of good roads associations
and In the actual construction of
roads. he brought TO the meeting every
bit of his experience. and told those
assembled that while he was willing
and anxious to lend his cooperation
not only In the cause for which the
meeting had been called. but in the
cause of any good roads movement,
he did not feel either in justice to
himself or to the people whose help
would be asked. that he could accept
the high honor offered him unless the
association was so formed that It
would be legal and could legally pro-
vide for the expenditure of the money
raised and for the proper mainte-
nance Of the highway after It had
been built
Need Business System.
There We're few who differed and
who felt that haste was more essen
tial than permanency, but these few
were hopclessly In the minority. When
Mr.. Anderson remarked that no enter
prise could ne successfully carried out
unless organized along business lines,
or any appeal made to business men
for money unless these business men
were shown that their money was to
be spent wisely and that they would
have a voice In how tho money should
be spent. there was an answering
murmur OF approval. When he said