davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09

Eaton, May 2.-Waste syrup from
beet sugar may supersede crude oil
for street purposes as the result OF
an experiment which was tried here
Wednesday with excellent results.
Four blocks of Eaton's business dis
trict were sprinkled with waste
syrup from the factory and there is
every indication that the syrup will
be satisfactory as dust layer and
that the expense will be far below
that of oil used for the same pur-
poses.
Some time ago 1t was noticed that
part of block where waste syrup
had been accidentally spilled was
as hard as an asphalt pavement.
and it was decided to experiment
on a big scale. Accordingly 10000
gallons of the syrup was procured
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09

hSslss. NAY &-wS> = crew ~
% rss2 ard tsx-hs ~e-& - repair
ing The lexe- ..ASa&-s Gss>srNS> S>aF
ssr,. whcss csr~Ss ~cVS S7So ~7s2'
cur II tie essA x;aS ~ ws>s@ssc.Sy.
hssS. us -.c-ct..s xsS o.Ses-s o.
~ -ss-xcs- es,.sva-s Say the dam,
:, ts- IS he earth ~c-S = osnesra-
- will ~ rseSsr. -Ats week. II
all 20. - possible - rebuild me
cs-sSne xal, gr.l EEK, winter when
81 tie wa-s< ss c2s % the reser-
scsr. Az the ssrae 81 IKE danger on
wsssrsss:ay lie sa@ exrrsers called
- save the srssA.S-se.r nom going
o., esa aco hxys csass 70 even get
ss-. s-v-s -eSsaee<inS fields They
PROCURED sse clay from the outer
SIDE .. re ssss 3i-s dana. placed II
IL SScSx x-s Yx. S,taa sacks along
The i.-s % TIE vail and thus stay
- .he pressure OF the waves
sxsirc re ezseankment which
Threatened every minute to give
way.
The workmen are now replacing
the dirt. This work will cost about
$500 and il is believed. with the
bulwark OF sand in the sacks. will
make a perfectly safe dam through
GU, the summer and fall.
Officers Of the company said TINS
morning that II another wind simi-
lar to that of Wednesday should
blow nothing could save the dam
from going out. Never before has
this region experienced such a ter
rife wind from the south.
The embankment concerned 1s
one and a half miles long and 20
feet high. The water Is not within
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
BEET SUGAR SYRUP IS USED
TO SPRINKLE EATON STREETS

from the factory tanks Wednesday
and four blocks thoroughly saturat-
ed. This morning not a bit of dust
can be found on this area. which is
as hard as rock. the syrup having
acted as a sort of cement ON it.
The sugar company sells syrup
at 81 a ton and it is estimated that
it will cost about IS block to do
the work annually. 1t 10 said that
thorough use of the syrup once a
year will be all that is required.
The sugar company says 1t can furn-
ish all that is needed.
Waste syrup is used on alfalfa
and beet pulp in fattening cattle
and sheep and Eaton business men
are certain that they have found a
new use for it and that syrup
sprinkled streets will be more fav-
ored than oiled ones.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
THOMPSON MUSIC COMPANY
NOW AT NEW LOCATION

One of Greeley's oldest firms, The
Thompson Music Co., is now COM
fortably settled in its new quarters
at 928 Ninth avenue. The room has
been remodeled, new shelving, fresh
paint and other improvements that
make it an ideal place for a music
room. This firm will no doubt con-
tinue to take its place as headquart-
err in this section for pianos, org
ans, string instruments, sheet
music. in fact anything in the musi-
cal line. The Merrill piano is one
OF the famous makes handled ex-
clusively in this territory by this
firm.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
GRADE PUPILS IN TRACK MEET
SHOW ENTHUSIASM AND skill

Greeley grade schools combined
second. 3s points; Ault. third.
points; Eaton, fourth. points
Seventh grade-Ault, first, 20;
Greeley grades, second. 16; Teach
ers college training school, third,
Is; Eaton, fourth, 4.
Sixth grade-Fort Lupton, hrst,
%; training school, second, ls.
Fifth grade-Training school and
Greeley grades. tied for first with q
total of points; Fort Lupton, Sec
ond. S; Ault. third, l.
Fourth grade-Greeley. first, s.;
Normal. second, g.; Gill, third. q;
Eaton, fourth, 1.
Third grade college,
first. 5; Eaton, second, A; Ault.
third, 2.
Second grade-Eaton, first, g.;
Teachers college second, 8.
First grade-Normal, first, 4;
Eaton. second, 8; Greeley, third. l..
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
CHOCOLATE CREAM FILLING

tablespoon vinegar or cream of tar
tar, y size of pea. Stir until dis
solved Boil without stirring until
it reaches soft ball stage. Take
from stove and let stand until cold.
Add unbeaten white of egg and stir
until white and creamy. Flavor
with vanilla. Spread on cake and
squares of Bakers chocolate and
spread over the top. Put 2 layers
together and set where cool.
Quick Chocolate Filling
2 cups confectioners' sugar, l
milk
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
Platteville Inproving

Platteville, May Sat a meeting
Of the town board last night 1t was
decided to put in cement cross
walks and alleys. The town 10 also
sharing in the expense with the
county Of putting down q big siphon
over the main ditch west Of town.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
0llnee Pc WIN gdam ch.,es,

WSNeo Pie With gdam cheeoo,
Crate Exam cheese very thickly an
ever top Of . cold baked ninco Die.
Put PIE In oven until cheese u quite
eoft and the pie ven heated. This
Sives uinco ple the favor liksd -
always wanted Af1aewael
Wis6em Prom ths Bench.
"A man hit me. and hit him baok.s
oasd . woman q the Maryisboos 20.
Hoe court "Yes." said Nr. Plowdsn.
you wouldn't b Q woman u yo9
didnt ooWadayS."-londoo Expeees,
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
GENTLEMEN'S FAVORTTE FILL
INC

l lemon. grated rind and juice. l
cup sugar. 3 apples. grated, egg.
Make 2 layers of filling. Mix ingre-
dients and cook five minutes Spread
between layers and put white icing
on top.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
Heard In . Nswspapsr once.

Honesty IL the best policy"
Il wish l could believe It, but I
have In mind the woman who sent IN
an Advertisement reading like this:
Wanted-A husband with money: OBJ
ject alimony.' Did she cst an an
swsr to her aAvsrtissmentf Not
ono.s
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
Ioyela.d Beess .ind.or

Windsor. May There was a
big crowd out Sunday to witness
the base ball game between Love-
land and Windsor. 1t was q close
game with the score to In favor
Of Loveland.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09

Tribune ads arc monsy brinesfs
Try one and ind ont for yourself
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
WHERE THE BIRDS
Government Malnt,lna
Where Hunters Ars Nd
to XIII Feathersd d

The first bird reserv,t
aside BY Presiden. Roo,s
and three years later, 81
bird reservations having
meantime, congress "a,
providing heavy penalties
Ing birds on their reserv.
dens were appointed to
ers and now the reserval
from the Florida keys to |
One OF the most interel
bird reservations Is the
Pelican island, Florida.
Is the home OF a large
brown pelicans, once the
hunters. now so aunNented
der government protection
has been q great overflow
TO the small island to th
and the original reservatid
enlarged.
The bird reservations al
ecutiye control o, the 8
Off ce Of the interior deps
the biological survey Ell
and study the birds on
tions Each year the sur
the condition OF the prot
and records the disasters
times come upon them.
The report Of the suFv
Just issued, tells the story
venture which beiell the
Pelican island reserve
1910. The island was q
merged during a three-di'
Thousands OF eggs were
and fiedgling pelicans dfo
birds able TO fly sought
island, too high to De
When the sea Qu!eted u
turned to Pelican island
cember 10 the warden esu'
were 5000 nests with esS
The gulls, terms. heEon'
cans on the far outlying
Keys reservation had q
trous experience, some
old Norwegian schooner
ashore on the TortuSas dul]
cane. The rats aboard
caped to the island Al
were few OF them. The u
ON crabs caught at low
without enemies to XII! ~
colony of rats mulup'ls. M
tropical sky. and soon tne
swarmlns with them 'us y
ply was not sufficient f0f y
they began eating birds, ',e ee
becoming hungrier and o0A
tackled even young bros =,
At this point the Wafass' y
ed that the existence ., o. !. !
ony was being threatens, s,,,
J, Tb, government took nea' 9
an expedition against 'n'
o. a1 vhtch we're DESTROYED. l.,
bird colony Is thriving ~. :.
warden Is keeping CLOS, 's,. y"
q further plague Oh
His Peculiar WY
A well.known aF''s'' n,
lures are charscterliess With
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
Nj. Peculiar WY

A well.known artist ~, -
tures are characterized :. "
delicacy and beauty .ss oo,I .
and treatment, recoun,ss, as.,
fiorid story to his piD .sI h,u
Shortly after the mous s.. ID
no.e. for a painter Whose ~. y, !
noted for being quite u, NJ.
delicate. told the tale .sn,' ~ t. [
vulgar" was his com'Isa. .nn f,,. |
tho model saw 'H'
said: -, tho [
"Do you rcmeh0, l.v, \
told me the othe'
says 1, is vulgar" s.. ,psl
"oh. we'll" was 81, ,ns , IT .r|
ply, every man a.,t,os. has |
sarity in his colnpU'' .s. .tod'
may come out IN ,-.. ..' e,pr
vhile another si'''
In bis pictures"
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
wHTTE CAKE FOX LAYER CAKE

y cup butter, e cups n0ur, 7
cup milk or cold water, 8 egg
whites, l Y cups sugar. III tea
spoons baking powder.
Cream butter. add sugar gradu-
ally. Add milk or water. Mix and
sift -four and baking powder. Fold
in we'll beaten whites. Makes two
thick layers.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
EXPERTS
RECIPES
ARE HERE
TRIBUNE TO PRINT DAILY ONE
OF MISS ALLISON'S DELICIOUS
DISHES GOOD CHEER FOR
HJ-BBIES OF GREELEY

Remembering the popularity u
the recipes which were furnished eS
Miss Rausch and printed il the Trs-
bune two years ago, arranSeus1sS
have been made TO secure new ~
cipes from Miss Allison. the Sccess-
sor to Miss Rausch As head OF ,ss
Domestic Science department OF tie
State Agricultural college. anu
these will be printed. one each day
for the benefit OF the hundreds O,
women readers of the paper
The problem of preparing three
meals day is one that must be met
by housekeepers the world over.
and recipes that are new and tried
are always welcome. Recipes OF
cakes will first be given and these
will be followed by breakfast dishes.
meats and salads.
CAKE RECIPE
All measures level, -four sifted
before measuring.
Sponge Cake
Yolk s eggs.
l cup sugar.
l tablespoon lemon juice.
Y teaspoon salt.
Grated rind one-half lemon.
Whites s eggs.
l cup flour.
Beat yolks until thick and lemon
colored, add sugar gradually, and
continue beating, using Dover egg
beater. Add lemon Juice, rind, and
whites of eggs beaten until stiff and
dry When whites are partially
mixed with yolks remove beater.
and carefully cut and fold in flour
mixed and sifted with salt. Bake
one hour in slow oven. in an angel
cake pan or deep narrow pan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-17
say MORGAN
HAD NEWS OF
THE DISASTER
UNITED PRESS LEASED winr.I


New York. April 17.-That ]. Pier
pont Morgan, Jr., knew Of the sinking
OF the Tutanlc Monday, and forced sup
preston OF the news until the stock
market closed was positively denied
here today by p. A. Franklin, Vice
president Of the White Star company.
of which Morgan is a director
Franklin asserted that neither he
nor Morgan knew Of the sinking of
the Titanic until G o'clock Monday
night
Yice-PresIdent Franklin. Of the
White Star line, insisted that charges
that the company purpoBely withheld
news Of the wreck were false lie
said he only heard at $3.50 o'clock Mon
day night that the Titanic had sunk.
and withheld the news only until he
could get confirmation lie positively
denied that he knew Of the disaster
Monday morning.
Franklin declared he had heard a
Wall street rumor that John Jacob As
tor was saved, but had nothing to con-
firm the report
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-17

l had not seen since, says that the
coast towns of Oregon are strong for
me.
"All the people want is knowledge
of conditions, find an instant re-
sponse everywhere"
La Toilette is in fine condition. He
commenced his Southern Oregon cam
paign with two-hour speech in the
city square here to crowd of 1000.
Walter Houser, the national cam
paign manager for La Toilette, is to
accompany him on his California
tour. This was decided at a confer
ence held at Portland late last night.
Houser is now. conducting a speaking
campaign in the Oregon coast cities,
which La Toilette could not reach. He
will join Mr.. and Mrs. La Toilette at
Albany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-17

OLCOTT'S
GOOD WORK
GEORGE NIFTY ALSO DESERVES
PRAISE FOR AT ONCE NOTIFY.
ING THE JOURNAL OF THIS
FILING, AND GETTING PUBLIC.
ITY FOR 1T. ~

It is owing to Secretary olcott's
prompt and energetic action that the
fraudulent contract for the sale of ST.
letz lands, some 10000 acres, was
taken off the records, and the hun
dreds OF Siletz settlers relieved from
having a cloud on their titles, and,
perhaps added difficulty in securing
patents. While all praise Is due the
secretary, The Capital Journal points
out that publicity was first given the
matter through its columns, II getting
the story from that wlde-awake cItl-
zen, George NIFTY, who, in the course
OF his business, saw the records, and,
realizing the vast Importance Of the
matter, at once communicated II to
The Capital Journal, which gave II a
prominent place and big headlines for
the purpose Of attracting attention to
II. Mr.. NIFTY should not be overlooked
for he deserves the same praise as
does Secretary 0lcott, and that is
much. slletz settlers owe both much.
As for The Capital journal, It is al
ways satisfied with having done some
thing for the people, even though
sometimes kicked for doing It.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-17
UNITED PRESS LEASED wlRE.I

Roseburg, Ore, April 17.-"I am
confident that | will cary this state by
a large majority" said Senator La Fol
lette here today, in discussing his cam
paign for the Republican nomination
following a speech to 10000 people at
Portland.
"The reception received in Eastern
Oregon and throughout the william
cite valley was beyond my greatest ex-
pectations. find former Wisconsin
men in every community upon their
toes working, not only for me, but for
the things / work for. have pet
five men who helped me stump Wis
consin for congress in the eighties
plugging away for me here,
Arthur Remington, my clerk dur
ing my first term in congress- whom
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-17

Portland, April 1.-THE view of
many Oregon business men, farmers
and professional men, on Bourne's
methods Of campaigning and his
chance Of reelection is well ex-
pressed by Gay Lombard, a prominent
Portland business man.
From by knowledge of the feeling
Of voters throughout the state" said
Lombard, 81 think Senator Bourne
certainly will be reelected. Why
should not he be? He has done more
for the state than any other man we
ever had in the senate. don't care
If mans name Is Bourne or Smith,
II he gets results as Bourne has, he
ought to be reelected.
when a mans enemies can't eriti-
else him for anything worse than
staying in Washington, there's moth
ing wrong about his record. Why
should not he stay in Washington?
That's where he was sent
They may kick about his methods
and say they are 'egotisticar but are
they? He's staying back there on
the Job instead Of prancing around
the state burning red fire and making
everybody tired. His methods are
clean anyway. | think that Friday a
good many thousand men like me who
have no personal prejudice and want
to see a capable man kept on the Job
will see to It that Bourne is named
the choice OF the Republican
electors"
81 have no personal interest In
Senator Bourne's campaign" said r.
W. Mulky, former United States SEN
ator from Oregon But | will say
this: He has conducted the only kind
Of campaign that ought to be allowed
in direct primary state. He ought
to stay in Washington. The people
don't elect senators to run around the
country spending money and wasting
time They knock Senator Bourne's
methods because they are new. Well,
! hope others adopt them No candi-
date ought to be allowed to do any
thing in his campaign except avail
himself Of the space allowed him in
the voters pamphlet That's the way
! feel about II and believe that Fri
day for the first time In the history
Of the United States, man who has
not wasted his time and that Of
others with old fashioned, rotten
methods will be nominated for the
office Of United States senator"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-17

Senator Lorimer until the association
Of Lorimer's name with that of Taft
was mo longer profitable" The tel
egram added:
"You say that President Taft always
opposed Lorimer II So the opposition
was so feeble that Lorimer never dis
covered It, and the only Taft delegates
from Illinois were those two whom
Lorlmer carries in his vest pocket"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-17


New York, April l7.--Although 70
hour shave elapsed since the White
Star liner Titanic went down off the
New Foundland shore, 1t is still a
question OF how many passengers were
saved, and how many drowned, The
latest word in which any credence is
placed was received here this after
noon from Winfield Thompson a Bos-
ton newspaper man, aboard the liner
Franconia, which was in communlca-
tion for several hours this morning
with the carpathia, the vessel on
which the survivors are steaming to
New York. t4lthN4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-17

TO Be STORY
OF DISASTER
LONDON PAPER PRINTS STORY
TELLING OF THE LAST MO.
MENTS OF THE TITANIC-STORE
EVIDENTLY FOUNDATIONLESS,
AND A PURE cake.

London, April 17.-stOry purporting
to give an account Of the last mo-
ments of the Titanic is published
here today. The source of information
is not divulged.
According to this story, the Titanic
sank by her head, reaching an angle
Of 40 degrees before taking the final
plunge AS the head sank, the pas
sengers retreated to the stern, many
donning life belts. In this last rush
many lost their footing and fell over
board, while others jumped, hoping to
swim away.
The Titanic, says "the moments"
sank bow forward, the stern and pro.
pellers flying high in the air, Captain
Smith and a number OF his officers
were seen clinging to the bridge as
the big liner went down.
As the vessel sank, continued the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-17
Cost Of Campaign.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Albany, N ", April 17.--Colonel
Roosevelts New York campaign cost
$50, ,125, according to the report Of the
Roosevelt league, filed with the Re-
publican national committee today.
George W. Perkins, Frank A. Munsey
and Alexander Cochran each contrib
uted $4,000
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-17
VIII ResnInin.

UNITED PnEBB tfiHtD WiRE.l
Washington, April ia resolution
calling for an investigation Of the
causes leading to the wreck Of the IT.
tanic of the White Star line. was In
troduced in the senate today by sena-
tor Smith, OF Michigan. It was refer
red to the commerce committee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-17
LAFOLLETTE is MUCH ELCOURAGED
THINKS HE CAN CARRY THE STATE
-++++++++++++4
Wants More Laws.

+ San Francisco, April 17.-"If +
= the world is to profit by the ter =
r rible Titanic disaster" said =
+ Walter Macarthur, member of =
: the executive and legislative com =
Z mittees of the International Sea- =
+ mems Union of America today, =
= in discussing the maritime hor- =
= ror that has shocked two hemi- y
= spheres, congress and the law =
= making bodies of other nations =
r must at once be compelled by an +
= aroused public to declare to the =
+ ship owners that human life is =
r more valuable than profits and +
= physical properties. z
+ =
+ + + + r = + + + r + r y =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-17
CROWD GREETED
TEDDY IN NEBRASKA
LuNIrrp rnpna LrAsrp MInr. |

Hastings, Neb., April 17.-More than
1900 persons heard Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt open his campaign in Ne
braska today. He said in part:
"Gussie Gardner says President Taft
is against Senator Lorimer, but that
Lorlmer did not know It, and nobodyp
else knew 1t until Lorimer failed to
carry Illinois"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-17

of the reported inability of the Titanic
officials to save the lives of other pas
sengers came this afternoon, when the
senate adopted a resolution introduced
by Senator Smith, IL Michigan, calling
for a thorough investigation of the dis
aster The senate commerce commit
tee will appoint a subcommittee to
conduct the probe.
Hope that any Of the wealthy men
listed on the Titanic were saved has
been blasted. as their names have not
been sent in the aerograms, and this
silence is taken as proof that they
went down with the ship.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-17
A WIRELESS FROM THE CARPATHIA
INCREASES THE LONG DEATH LIST
++++++++++++ !
Celebrates Birthday.

= New York, April III. P. Nor 4
= gan, member of Americas fore =
+ most bankers is rs years old to- =
= day. Despite his age, Morgan 4
= still Yields a tremendous lnflu- +
= ence in the financial world, con- =
7 trolling 10 New York banks and =
: trust companies, with total as =
= sets of $1,1O0,291,OOO of which 4
= $S72,S577OO are deposits. Nor =
= gan, who was born at Hartford, =
= Conn, in 1887 is at present in +
+ France. =
+ = = = = \ 4 4 4 4 a a A a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-17
Two Thousand Lost.

"The Franconia. after establishing
direct communication with the Car
pathia, ascertalned that there we're
only 7O5 survivors aboard the latter
vessel. Over 1000 persons we're lost 4"
This was Thompson's message, and
many persons here believe that this
report will be borne out with the ar
rival Of the Carpathia In New York to-
morrow night.
Officials of the White Star line ad-
mitted tiday that they are unable to
get the names Of any additional sur
vlvors, but still hope that early re-
ports that the Carpathla picked up
1858 men, women and children will be
verified Despite this report, the fact
remains that the names of but 1928 sur
vlyors have been transmitted by wire
less to the White Star offices here.
ViIe-President Franklin admitted this
afternoon That he knew OF no good rea
son why a full list Of the survivors
should not have been received, but
tried to explain this by saying that the
Carpathla's wireless apparatus was
probably overtaxed.
Death List May Grow.
Despite the announcement frlm Lon
don that only 1900 persons we're
aboard the Titanic when she struck
the iceberg, 1t was pointed out this af-
ternoon that II is possible that a num-
Der OF other passengers boarded the
liner at Cherbourg. Officials OF the
White Star company would only admit
that II the Titanic took on additional
at Cherbourg they knew
OF It.
Assurance that the survivors Of the
will be summoned to Wash
ington to tell a committee of congress
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-17
LATESTREPORT SHOWS 7O5SAVED, 2,OOODROVNED
REPORTERS WILL NOT
BE SENT TO CARPATHIA
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1Rn.l

Washington, April 1.-THE plan to
send revenue cutters with reporters
aboard to meet the Carpathia was
abandoned today. Secretary Of the
Treasury MccVeagh advised President
Taft that officials of the Cunard line
opposed the plan, saying that the IT.
tanic survivors did not wish to be dis
turbed.