davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-24

public subscription the necessai'
money In an incredibly sno'. ,ar as-
The club women OF "ree'e. "r.s,h,s
sisted Mr.. Clark In every p%Snysr
way and Mrs. Gale ana Mrs, and
gave untiringly OF their 'l" ',,rary
talent that the inside OF the oamty
might be the artistic thing Oh ''
that II now ID. ,.v H.
The beginning Of the 1ree.e, 1r,,as
brary was . set Of encye'op IN
which we're kept for puonc -.
the early ysArs In Mansfie'o , '>o -
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-24
A. l.. Welch had returned from
the east with lis young bride.

g. w. Sani,Orn mad given half OF
his block, east of the Denver fa-
cific, for the depot of the Juiesburg
and Golden railroad; in considera-
tion Of the gift the Colony decided
him . lot on Main street.
The following named persons had
lsen elected officers OF the Greeley
Literary association: A. f.. Gipson,
president; n. +. Hazen. vice presi-
dent; Mary f. Starkweather. sts1e-
tary: Prof. G. r. Barnes. chairman
Of the musical committee.
The town Officers were: Evan
Resa, president; Ludwig Van Con
rem, clerk; Samuel Il Wright, CON-
stable; q. W. Sllattuck. street super
inten(3e0t and water commissioner
The town trustees were: Joseph
Moore, J. v. X. Spencer. n. N. boyn-
ton and In. G. Law. School dfrec-
tors wore: A HotcklkisA presi-
dent; J. G. Abbot, treasurer; w. b.
Post, secretary.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-24
No Trees Then---
Look Around Nom

Upon the arrival of the colonists
there were no trees to be seen ex-
cept along the Poudre river, and
one of the first tasks undertaken
after the town map was drawn and
the first shelters built, was the
planting of shade trees along the
streets and in the park.
Col. c. A White, J. Max CLARK.
S. B. Wright and N. C. Meeker were
among the most active OF the pio-
neers in tree planting. In the
spring OF 1871 loads of cottonwood
we're brought from up the Poudre.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-24

The first night Of the arrival in
Greeley of Mr.. and Mrs. Brownell.
from their home in New York, prac-
tically every place under shelter in
Greeley was taken. They hnailv
were taken into the West home
the old house which now stands Just
west OF the Presbyterian church.
and given the privilege of spread
ing their bed on the floor OF the
hall.
A little shack was constructed by
Mr.. Brownell, which with . blanket
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-24

William X. McAllister. now Gen
eraI Manager of the Southern Paci-
fc with headquarters in Denver
has sent his regrets as another I'M
portant engagement will Keep MN
away from the reunion to-day. MT
McAllister was one of the Coionists
and was prominent in the anairs OF
the town in the early days. He al
ways attends the reunions when II
ia possible for him to get here.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-24

Mrs. A. A. Woodbury. and Mrs.
C. d. Page, OF the first graduating
class from the Greeley high school,
attended the reunion today. They
are the only ones of the class OF
tive who received their diplomas in
1889, to remain in Greeley. The
other members OF the class were
w. II. Patton. Mrs. Fannie Howe OF
Denver and Mrs. Ida Stanchtield,
who lives in the east.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-24
Greeley's Roll OF Honor
That Was Called Today

Frank Baxter
Alonzo Beetham.
Elizabeth Beetham.
s. j. Birdsall, Fort Collins.
W. NJ. Boomer.
Pauline NJ. Boomer.
Robert Boyd.
Sarah Boyd.
Job f. Brownell.
Martha A. Brownell.
Charles S. Brockway.
Jared l.. Brush.
Charles G. Buckingham. Boulder
August Poye.
Mark Henry Beetham, Denver.
A. d. Bennett.
Mrs. h l.. Bennett.
Charles II. Camp honorary
Rose A. Camp.
Leroy Carpenter.
Martha Carpenter.
DELPHI f. Carpenter.
Michaela Carpenter.
Edele X Clark.
(Continued on Page Eight
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-24

problem of head coverings for the
women by stripping the stalks OF
the yucca plant. or soap weed, ana
weaving sun hats for herself and
her neighbors.
Mr. and Mrs. Brownell still live
on their colony farm mile ana .
half west of Lucerne. Mr.. Browneil
did all the work on his farm this
year, unaided, and celebrated MS
seventeen birthday by assisting IN
the threshing of his crop OF severoS
thousand bushels OF oats.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-24

now library. while on business
trip east. ~ was the
~. librarian. and after her mar
ll.s. @ In 1891 Mrs. Jessie Dresser
p"se lac was appointed to take ner
t"ee since Mrs. Pages resigna-
p'a r 1905 Miss Elma Wilson mas
ably filled the place @ NUN I'n ,,hrary is
Tbomas. assistant. me no," y.n.
tept open every afternoon anu sunday
,na during the week. ana 0u"o"'
...,noons and evenings.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-24

That Greeley now has the beauti-
full library building which was
erected at the cost of $22.ooo, 's
due to the personal efforts OF ). MAN
Clark. the sturdy pioneer VINO was
of the opinion that the residents OF
Greeley preferred to build their own
library building rather than accep.
a Carnegie library. He not ohiy
held the opinion but he raised ny
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-24
Greeley's Library Was Erected
Without Money OF Capitalists

which stood where Steck's grocery
is now located ~
In the years 1879 and 1850 Cap
tain David Boyd purchased $4oo
worth of books with money OBTAIN
ed from the sale of lots belonging
to the district. Later. after the or
r,rization of a library association.
Fred Smith of Greeley was given
me task of selecting books for the
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-24

Mrs. j. f.. Brownell. who was
among the first women to arrive in
Greeley, has the distinction Of own
ing the first cook stove in the col
ony. The little stove worked over
time for many weeks, for MIS-
Brownell was generous. sweet
spirited little body and freely invit-
ed the women of the colony to
"bring their baking and come over {.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-24
First Cook Store In The Colony
Was Inspiration Of Baking Parties

hung at one end and shawl at the
other, was the home Of the couple
until a better place was ready.
The women who first came with
the colonists failed to bring with
them sun bonnets or sun hats.
There were no shade trees here and
the suns rays beat pitilessly upon
the wilderness of hot cactus-covered
sand. Mrs. Brownell solved tho
Evening star., 1912-07-16

more'n a million DANES mobin' the desk
clerk at the Monolith by 3 O'Clock. You
gotta be there by or there won't be no
party OF course. it's gamble. but II
Savaran don't fall for you the first pike
I've got the wrong ticket.
Here Crittenden interrupted out or
sheer compassion for the girl. whose
mystification was plainly becoming more
and more acute as her unframed ear was
subjected to fresh assaults of the New
York argot OF the moment.
Just q minute Mr.. Rhode he said.
with laugh: Miss Grayce hasn't been
in this country long enough to be wise
to-ah-the line OF talk you're unwinding.
If you don't mind my translating. he
pursued, addressing Cynthia, Mr.. Rhode
means you to understand that Nine. Saw
aran is well to do. but careful of her
money. 1 assume you gathered he ad
vised you to call at the Monolith Hotel
no later than 8. in order TO forestall all
other applicants. His last remark was
intended to convey his belief that. while
it's all a chance. if you succeed in seeing
the lady she's sure to like you.
Rhode endured this effort at interpre-
tation with bored and panied air.
That's what / meant" he admitted. un-
graciously but l don't see how your
way of handin' It out has got anything
on mine. However ."
(To be continued tomorrow)
Evening star., 1912-07-16
COLLIDE IN HAMPTON ROADS.
u. S. Monitor Ozark and Steamer
Maryland Slightly Damaged.

NORFOLK, Va, July 16.-The steamer
Maryland Of the New York. Philadelphia
and Norfolk railway ferry service to
Cape Charles collided with the United
States monitor Ozark in Hampton roads
last night. A few stanchions and rail-
ing of the upper deck Of the Maryland
were carried away and several of the
lifeboats were smashed. The panic
stricken passengers took to the remain
ing lifeboats. but returned to the vessel
when assured there was no danger.
The Ozark had her sounding platform
carried away and a whaleboat smashed
by the impact.
The Ozark is the training ship of the
Naval Battalion of the National Guard of
the District Of Columbia. She sailed Fri
day for Tangier Island and the lower
esapeake. where the District Naval
Battalion was Joined by the naval militia
of New York, New Jersey and North
Carolina. From Hampton roads the
Ozark, in company with the vessels
having on board the naval militia of the
states named, was to have sailed yester-
day for Massachusetts waters, where
joint naval maneuvers are to be held.
The Ozark is due to return to Washington
about July Is.
Evening star., 1912-07-16
STEEL AND COPPER PLATE
PRINTERS SUBMIT REPORTS
Prospects of Barring Machine
Presses From Engraving Bureau
Discussed at Convention.

The second days session of the con-
vention of the International Steel and
Copper Plate Printers Union of North
America. held behind closed doors in the
red parlor of the Ebbitt House today
was devoted to the consideration of re.
ports of officers.
The report of the secretary-treasurer
Charles r. Smith, excited general inter
est. He discussed the financial resources
of the organization and commented upon
the prospects of the union to prevent the
Introduction of machine presses in the
bureau of printing and engraving.
William d. Clark. in the absence of the
president of the union, Thomas O'Nein OF
New York, was elected temporary chair
man at the first business session of the
convention, yesterday afternoon. One OF
the speakers was Terence V. Powderly,
chief of the division of information, bu-
reau of immigration and naturalization
Department of Commerce and Labor.
Ten unions are represented in the con-
vention. There are delegates from Phiia-
delphia, Boston, Chicago, Ottawa, St
Louis Albany, Pittsburgh, New York and
Washington. There are two unions in
New York city. The delegates number
about fifty.
Evening star., 1912-07-16
]. M'GRAW DIES
Pension Office Messenger Sue.
cumbs to Injuries Received
Month Ago.

Francis ]. McGraw, messenger in the
pension Office died at Garfield Hospital
this morning as result Of injuries he
sustained about q month ago, when he
was accidentally knocked down at 9th
and F streets northwest. He was board
ing a car, 1t is said. when another pros
pective passenger ran against him and
knocked him down.
| McGraw sustained injuries to his leg
and body, and was taken to drug store,
where he was given first-aid treatment,
and was later sent to his home. 1119 La
mont street northwest, in a cab.
Condition Became Serious.
His condition became such that he was
taken to the hospital. where he died
this morning. The deceased was born in
Albany. N. Y, December IA, 1895. and
during the war he served with distinction
| with Gen. Berdan's sharpshooters.
| In May. 1895. he was appointed to a
position in the general land Office. and
! August 5, 1897 was transferred to the
pension Office. He is survived by his
wife and three children, Mrs. Richard
Cover, Detroit, Mich; John McGraw and
Hugh McGraw.
Arrangements have been made for his
funeral to take place Thursday morning.
Corner hewitt is investigating the acci-
dent.
Evening star., 1912-07-16
CITIZENSHIP TO BE URGED.
Appeal on Behalf Of Porto Rico to Be
Heard by Senate Committee.

Santiago Iglesias Of San Juan, Porto
Rico, is to appear before the committee
on Pacific islands and Porto Rico Of the
Senate at hearing scheduled for II
o'clock tomorrow morning to urge a IA
vorable report of bill now pending be-
fore the committee which provides citf
zenship to Porto Ricans.
Mr.. Igiesias has been in this city fol
several months working in behalf of the
bill, which, IL passed by Congress. will
give to his fellow-citizens the same rights
as those Of the citizens of the United
States. He has sounded many members
of Congress regarding citizenship fol
Porto Rico, and believes the bill now be
fore the committee on Pacific islands ant
Porto Rico has a good show Of being
enacted into law.
Evening star., 1912-07-16


partment's bureau of statistics. show that
the imports were 81 ,6o3, ,426.174 and the
exports S.2O4. 222 .Oss in value Imports
exceeded the former high record. that Of
exceeded the 1911 record by nearly $130,
100000. These totals added to the value
Of the trade of the United States with
Porto Rico and Hawaii would make a
graSd total of approximately $4,000 CO.
COO
Imports entering free Of duty were val.
ued at 1881 743. .144. exceeding by $1o5.OO0.-
coo the former high record OF free imports
that of 1911. Non-dutiable merchandise
formed 1892 per cent of the total imports
the percentage being larger than ever be-
fore. excepting during the operation OF
the Mckinley tariff law. when sugar was
imported free Of duty.
The excess of exports over imports in
the fiscal year was $3.50. 795 .914. against
$522, 100000 last year. but was less than
that of 1905 1891 or 1893,
Evening star., 1912-07-16
CHAPTER III.-Continued.

A great wave Of hope flooded Cynthia s
consciousness, as potent as old wine. She
felt a little dizzy, Words to encourage
him to continue were not at her com
mand. She sat silent. her gaze fixed
and intent upon this great red face,
which for a moment seemed as mys-
teriously beautiful with promise as q
harvest moon.
"Yes," she breathed at length.
'Uh-huh." Rhode concurred without
emotion. You really want work, now?"
"Very badly :"
bad enough to take most anythin'?'
Cynthia nodded, GREATNESS.
well. then. y understand this is busi-
ness with me. I got to know all about
you. / got to ask questions and you got
to hand it to me straight"
Hand it to you-?'
Come through on the level" Mr.. Rhode
paraphraSed neatly.
'eTell the plain, unvafnlshed truth,
Crittenden interpreted.
.'Oh! 80 Certainly. understand"
well, then Rhode paused to clear
his throat Importantly.
Perhaps Crittenden suggested, you
like me to go away for few minutes?''
Cynthia shook her head. NO, she
said, intently; "oh. no. Stay. please"
The Red Man had been excavating one
of his breast pockets. producing bulky
sheaf of torn and thumb-marked papers
mainly, to all appearances. letters In
their original envelopes. From these he
sorted out one with an unmarked back
it's fellows, one noticed were for the
most part blackened with innumerable
memoranda in fine. clear penmanship.
Placing the envelope on the table be-
fore him, he unlimbered fountain pen
decorated the cloth with a casual spatter
of ink and looked up at Cynthia.
Name, please?"
I'm full? Cynthia Urcil1a Grayce.'
The blue eyes looked q trace more
Opaque
What's that?'
with careful enunciation Miss Grayce
reiterated.
"Spell it." suggested Rhode. brusauely
"I mean the middle name. The others
are easy"
"U-r-c-i-l-l-a-"
why not s-u-l-a?" the inquisitor de-
manded. aggressively.
"Tm sure don't know" admitted Gym
thia. blankly.
Ursula I've read in a book some
where" said the Red Man, plainly max
ing every allowance: "but ella newer =
"It has always been SO spelled in our
Evening star., 1912-07-16

family" Cynthia explained.
| Rhode put down his pen to stare. 'Yo,
don't mean to say it's your real name
Family name"'
'of course" she said. coloring slightly
/ Il have no other.
| He raked her with calculating glance
| Sounded somethin' like a stage name,
| he justified his comment.
Il am not on the stage"
Never been?'
| me To which. resentful Of wha
seemed incredulity. she added. decidedly
Certainly not"
why not?" Rhode wanted to know
permitting surprise to tinge his tone.
For one thing, / have no voice.
mo more have most of EN-
| And no stage training she con.
cluded.
Most women'd think 'emselves trained
up to the minute il they had half your
| looks" pronounced Rhode. sagaciously
| ''Trainin's got nothin' more to do with
stage success than voice has. these days,
he added. "Why don't you try?'
| Again the blood dyed her cheeks g
deeper hue. Ia family prejudice
| Man took up his pen again.
! mo"
'Relations?''
His ears were quick to detect the note
Of hesitancy.
''None you care to speak about, huh?'
| mo one I can ask for aid,' she cor
rected, trifle primly.
Hmm. Where do you liver"
| ''At present" She hesitated tller
gave him the address of the third-rate
boarding house where she had room
and was relieved when neither he mol
Crittenden seemed to think the neighbor
hood undesirable.
| 'Age?"
"Twenty-two." she said.
! Married or single?'
! II am unmarried"
| Engaged? Excuse me, but I gotts
know
NO" she said, evenly. Il am not en-.
gagged to be married
| Health good?''
| "Yes."
-Occupation?''
II have none"
| Never studied no trade or profession
at all?"
l. 'Unfortunately'-her voice was almost
a whisper-'no. I once thought
might be able to earn living with my
brush," she added; II am fond Of paint
ing. - But have not had sufhcient
experience, I find'
| Have you any resources?"
Cynthia shook her head.
mo friends to turn tor
| NO" s
''You mean you won't-too proud,
Evening star., 1912-07-16
Climate Failed
Medicine Effective

Rest, fresh air and good food do help
many persons suffering from Tuberculosis.
but, TO be honest, 1t must be admitted
that the disease Is seldom more than
arrested" Something more Is needed.
Eckman's Alternative is medicine made
for the treatment OF Tuberculosis. IL has
arrested this disease again aud again
and for that reason we argue and urge
that Eckman's Alternative should he used
in every case of Tuberculosis. In addition
to good nourishing food and fresh air,
which We all need.
The facts-the evidence Of recoveries
that have been made-are interesting read
ing. A remarkable case follows:
Weldon. ILL.,
"Gentlemen:-Through Eckman's Aitera-
tive I have been saved from premature
grave. On December II. 1904, l was
taken with Typhoid Pneumonia. My lungs
became very much affected and l was a3
yised TO go to Fort Worth, Tex, and
from there to Colorado. After being in
Colorado two weeks my physician informed
me that nothing could be done, my
case was hopeless. Three weeks later /
returned home. On July Ia. 1905. began
taking Eckman's wonderful remedy for
Consumption, and since that time have
been stout and WELL
(Signed A6fdavit) ARTHUR WEBB.
Eckman's Alternative is effective in Bron-
chitis, Asthma, Hay Fever. Throat and
Lung Troubles and in upbuilding the sys-
TEN. Does not contain poisons, opiafes or
habit forming drugs. For sale by Doh
nell's Drug Stores and other leading drug
gists. Ask for booklet telling OF recoy-
cries and write to Eckmsn Laboratory.
Philadelphia, Pa, for additional evidence.
Evening star., 1912-07-16
ALL BODIES NOW RECOVERED.
Remains Of Melvin Vaniman and
Frederick Elmer Picked Up,

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., July 16-The
bodies of Melvin Vaniman and Frederick
Elmer. two of the five victims Of the
airship Akron. which exploded while
sailing over Brigantine Beach on July 2.
were recovered yesterday and brought to
this city. With the finding of these bodies
all have now been recovered.
Elmers body was found early in the
day about four miles from the spot where
the dirigible balloon struck the water
after exploding more than 500 feet in the
air Vaniman's body was recovered late
this afternoon by the beach patrol of the
Brigantine life-saving station. Both
bodies were crushed by the fall
All the victims except Calvin Vaniman
were married and a fund for the four
widows Is being raised in this city
Evening star., 1912-07-16
ARRESTED ON FRAUD CHARGE.
Two Men Wanted in Philadelphia
Taken Into Custody Here.

Wanted In Philadelphia to answer a
charge of false pretense, two men who
gave their names as Richard B. Tschudy
end Merton Greims were arrested at a
local hotel today by Detectives Grant
and Armstrong
The men were later turned over to
detective Alvin Coffman, assistant SUI
perintendent Of the Pinkerton detective
agency in Philadelphia. who took them
back to that city.
It is charged that the men obtained sew
eral hundred dollars by means Of an
alleged fraudulent advertising scheme.
They denied the charge, and said ev-
erything would be satisfactorily ex-
planned when they arrived in Philadel-
phia.
Evening star., 1912-07-16

he selected one-a yellow telegram form,
wearing every indication OF freshness.
Opening this out, he read 1t through
with profound deliberation. then handed
1t to Cynthia.
'T guess" said he. 'you can All that
bill all right all right-goin' by what you
tell me. Huh?'
Cynthia spread the form out upon the
cloth, afraid to trust her hands to hold
ii, lest by their trembling they would
betray her agitation. She was all a-quaRe
with rapturous hope to have been
weighed and not found wanting! To her
good faith and Judgment, it seemed. was
left the decision whether or not she
should accept the position now being OF
fered her, by this wonderful red wizard.
the inventor Of occupations.
For moment or two the lines of type
written words. blurred and befogged with
purple by the copypress. melted all and
merged together incoherently beneath her
eager eyes. But gradually she was able
to force herself to recognize and COM
prehend them.
Addressed to Rhode at his downtown
and with the date of that same day at
fixed. the body Of the communication ran
something in this fashion:
"Globe tuesday help wanted ads COM
panion desired by elderly lady must be
young educated refined able to discharge
light secretarial duties play good hand at
bridge married or single no objection
old maids or parties with pet dogs apply
tues a m desk hotel monolitth ask Tor
Nine A B row to-day Biddle hred ola
woman on warpath get busy and don
let this get past YOU Cyd."
Cynthia read and reread with puzzled
frown. then showed hewildered eyes TO
Rhode.
"Well?" he asked How does it strike
you?"
She hesitated Perhaps I don't quite
understand. I don't like to seem
stupid. Or does this simply mean
that somebody you know intends to ad-
vertise for a companion tomorrow morn
ing In the Globe, and you think l could
"You'li do" said Rhode. applauding
Cynthia's insight in the cryptic tongue
he habitually employed.
You really think so!' she asAeo' anA-
iousIy.
Crittenden enjoyed his smile alone, un-
needed.
you've doped it out right, Rhode as
serted, vigorously. now, tnls Maaum
A. B. S. is a party by the name OF saw
aran, widow OF side partner OF mine
that died recent She's got money to
burn-but when it comes to that KIND OF
q glorious Fourth she's strong for the
safe and sane thing.
This statement was made in a mod
erately aggrieved tone. Crittenden laugh
ed spontaneously. But Cyntnla seemed
only the more perplexed, and in the face
of Rhodes resentful glare he subsided
and permitted the other to continue.
"As / was sayin', this Biddie party
that was on the companion job didn't
make a hit. SO she got the hook, Madum
Sayaran preferrin' young folks-lively-
salne's yourself. This Biddle tried too
hard to live up to her name; besides. she
called herself q spinster. Thafn give
YOU a line on what to sidestep. What
the Old lady is out for Is first her own
way and second good time"
He shifted his cigar. contemplative.
Now, what you want to do" he con-
tinued, "is to get up with the chickens
and be ready at the gate while the rest
of the fields warmin' up. There'u be
Evening star., 1912-07-16
Mechanics on River Outing.

The fourteenth annual excursion Of the
Francis Scott Key Council. No. %. of the
Junior Order United American Mechanics
iS being held at Marshall Hall today. The
steamer Charles Manchester made two
trips to the resort today. carrying large
crowds. Many others will leave the city
this evening at 6:45 O'Clock. The commit
tee In charge Of the amusements is r. T.
Olive. j. II. Taylor, Thomas Mason. n.
X. Hall. w. l. Miller, A. l.. Dahier, &.
L. Sayre, l.. r. Zile. Edward Parsley
and E. e. Kennard.
Evening star., 1912-07-16
Wescott Candidate for Senate.

CAMDEN, N. j., July 16.-Former Judge
John w. Wescott, who made the nomi-
mating speech for Gov. Wilson at Balti-
more. Is a candidate for the democratic
nomination for United States senator to
succeed Frank o. Briggs. republican. Pc
titions are being circulated to place his
name on the ballots for the preferential
primary next September.
Evening star., 1912-07-16
AT SOS

800 Dresses, of terry, ratine,
linen, lingerie, voile and mar
quisette-including plenty of
styles inn white. Reduced from
$40, S18 and Sis.
Evening star., 1912-07-16
Clearance Sale.
At S 12.75

400 Women's Suits, of serge,
whipcord, worsted and home
SPUN, i'm plain tailored and
dressy styles. Reduced from
S35, $50 and SIS.