davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02
One Way To Do II

In Chicago . few days ago there
died Dr. ID. X. Pearsons, who at one
time Late in his life WAS worth siH
million dollars. 1t was announced
yesterday that the estate would be
hardly sufficient to pay his funeral
expenses.
Dr.. PearsOns WAS a millionaire who
took seriously Andrew Carnegie's
remark that the man who died
worth . million died disgraced. For
years before he died on each birth
day he gave away enormous sums
to charities and institutions Of vari-
Ous kinds. There was no maudlin
sentiment about his work. He
watched the progress OF the world
with keen interest and gave Of his
wealth to aid in the betterment Of
humanity. Instead OF using his
talent to accumulate
greater wealth, he used his intellect
to solve the difficult problem Of
practical service.
The Last days Of DR.. PearsOns
were spent in q sanitarium that he
had endowed himself. He was al
most penniless At the time.
Many persons probably will think
it a pity that . man should die so.
Many doubtless will feel sorry for
the family At not receiving tho six
millions that DR.. Pearsons 1t one
time possessed. But the majority
must realize that this eminently
practical old gentlemAA left Z
9reaHee legacy throagh ,lis dse1AI
than mere money could have
amounted to.
A little more Of the DOCTORS spirit
in the distribution Of the material
things Of life and . little less Oi
the worship OF Mammon would
make make the world . far bettes
place. 1t even might make politics
cleaner.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02
EYE INFECTION IN THE NEW
BORN

The records Of institutions for
the blind show that from 90 to 35
per cent OF the inmates have be-
come blind as result of ophthal-
mia neonatorum. This Is an index,
however, only OF those who have
been made totally blind by the d.
sease. There are at least an equal
number Of persons who have had
their vision impaired to a greater
or less degree. The control OF
ophthalmia neonatorum is especi-
ally worthy of attention, as experi-
| ence has shown that in most cases
| at least the disease can be prevent
ed by the use of prophylactic meas-
ures on the part of the physician or
midwife. When cases do deyelop.
the recognition of the seriousness
OF the affliction and the employment
OF proper treatment will in many
instances prevent the loss of vision.
| Many OF the states have recog-
nized in various ways the need OF
measures to control the disease.
Some have issued instructions re-
garding the proper methods OF pro-
phylaxis and some also furnish
packets containing preparations Of
silver salts for use in the ewes 81
the new born. The disease Ia nnti.
fable to the health authorities in
the same way as other diseases in
Connecticut. Massachusetts. Mime
sofa, Nebraska, New York. Oregon
south Carolina, Utah, Vermont and
Wisconsin. In certain other state.
cases are required to be reported NV
the nurse. midwife. or parents, ~
, the health department only when M
physician Is in attendance. In tbess
instances NO report Is required -
physicians. In other states renor,.
, OF cases are to be made bv ~.
. nurse or other person in charge -
/ the infant to legally quaIifiaa
, practitioner OF medicine and ~.
still other states the repor, mav ~ ~
msoe eltner TO the health DEPART
ment or to a physician.
Inc laws and regulations n, rr,,s
> require that physicians and MA
I wives shall report to the inca,
health authorities every case ,,seaI
newly born child has an Inn nnero
.ion OF the eyes accompanied h, VI q :
oiscnarge. Upon being no,Jsay !.
the existence Of a case. tho y,
neaith officer is to ascer,ai, 'oeas ia.
proper treatment is being 81 uas
the infant. The health Zen Zen 10
8 an h,so 10 Immediately report the r.I.
oy telegraph or telephone - ease @
:, STATE board Of health. Tho " IN, me
outIin. % n'cn shall be given /, -
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02
Forty Years Ago

Fresh butter was 45 cents q
pound and eggs 80 cents a dozen.
A paper on Political Morality,
read by Ralph Meeker at the Gree
ley literary society, was published.
A public meeting on the occasion
of the installation OF the Lodge Of
Good Templars was announced for
Monday evening in the Methodist
church.
The lyceum program was an
nounced for the following evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buell. were on the
program and the debaters were ].
II. Foster and N. c. Meeker.
Mr.. lagrange, who had charge OF
the construction work of canal No
2. reports that work was progress
sing rapidly. The canal was Is
feet wide and four feet deep.
H. T. West was called the cham.
pion horseman of the town. He
rode a horse 27 years old, 2S mile.
in less than three hours and re-
turned the next day in the same
time.
The delegates selected at the re
publican county convention which
met at Evans. to go to the territor
ial convention to be held in Denver
were j. II. Pinkerton, James G
Cooper, j. c. Febles and ]. L
Brush.
+ a
l Mr.. Hill advertised for men to e
to the mountains to run two mil
lion feet of logs down the Poudr
to Greeley.
A tree planting mania was rag
ing all over town. Many miles q
large shade trees had been planted
Among those who were plantin
trees along their town propert
were DR.. Charles Emerson of tn
bank. J. H. Foster and Charlie
, Buckingham. Trees were planted 1
. the park and along the Tribun
I property.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02
IN THE DISTRICT COVR,

IN THE DISTRICT COVNT
State of Colorado SIS.
County of Weld.
Lauretta Ingram.
Hannah J. Kinnear W.
G. Mitchell, William
Young. Trustee for Ed
ward Charlton. Edward
Charlton and Frances
Sperry. and The Dem
yer & Colorado Invest
ment Company.
The People OF the state Of Colorado
chell. William Young. Trustee, for
Edward Charlton; Edward rS Gharlton,
Frances caorsge 81 sgerryi iDysstmsn and The s
GnEnrlSe eang shs defendants above named
You are hereby required to appear
the above named plaintiff in the Dis
trict Court of Weld County, State of
Sn sna ays sns ssr hs
County: or. il served out OF this
thrss days alter ~ the serSee
exclusive of the day of service. or
Judgment by default will be taken
Of the complaint, And II /. copy Of the com
against u ses es aessrdns TO she Sf
served with this summons. or If the
service hereof be made out OF TINS
State, then ten days additional to the
time hereinbefore specified for ap,
pearance and answer will be allowed
before the taking OF Judgment by de-
fault az aforesaid
The said action is brought to Sc
cure decree Quieting the title To the
North half of the southwest quarter,
Of section nineteen uso. Township
four 90 north, Range sixty-six (6s)
West OF the Sixth Principal Meridian.
as will more fully appear from the
complaint in said action to which ref
erence Is here made, a copy of which
is hereto attached and served upon
you.
And you are hereby notified that If
you fail to appear. and to answer the
said complaint as above required. the
said plaintiff will take judgment by
default against you according to the
prayer OF said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal
of said Court. at Greeley. In said
County. this 18th day of April. a. ID.
1919.
(SeaD FRANK MADDEN
Clerk OF District Court. Weld County.
Colorado.
BY ELBERT G.. ENGLISH.
Deputy Clerk.
First publication in Greeley Trth-
une May 2, 1912; last publication May
%. 1912.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02

said County. on Monday. the ard day
of June, A. d. 1912. at the hour of 10
o cloch a. NJ. of said day ut which
time all persons having claims against
said estate are notified and requested
to attend for the purpose of having
debted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment to the un-
dersigned.
Dated at Greeley. Colorado. this
27th day of April. a. D. 1912.
MINNIE +. ASPINWALL,
Executrix OF the estate OF Arthur f.
Aspinwall. Deceased.
Chas. f. Southard. ESQ.,. Attorney.
First publication In Greeley Trib-
%. 1919.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02
EsTRAY ADVERTISEMENT

Notice Is hereby given to Whom It
may concern that the following de-
scribed estray animal was taken up
near Fort Lupton, Weld County. Colo
rado. on or about April 20. 1912. To-
wit:
One pale red and white bull. about
one year old. no visible brand, full
ears.
Said animal being unknown to this
Board, unless claimed by owner on or
before May IS. 1912, said estray Will
be sold by this Board for the beneut
OF the owner when found.
STATE BOARD OF STOCK INSPEC-
TION COMMISSIONERS.
Denver, Colorado.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02
Trinity Girls in Play

Tho young girls or st. ARnes
guild Of Trinity Episcopal church
gave . creditable performance. "The
Spinsters' Fortnightly Club, at the
Orpheum theater Tuesday after
noon. The entertainment was Civ.
en- under the direction Of Mrs. b. W
Bonell and was . success in eyery
way. Tho girls have $25 ~ the re-.
suit of their efforts which will be
used for the church furnace. Amons
those taking part In the play were
Misses Helen Dedrick, Ruth GRAY
Ruth Adams, Clara Hughes, Fannie
} lGilpin-Bfown and Lila Kay.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02
Recognition For Weld

Weld county democrats didn't get
all they went after 1t the state CON-
ventOn, but NO single delegation
over does get that much. They got
. national delegate in the person Of
Charles F. Tew, whom the county
Convention had endorsed for na-
tiOnal committeeman. which is ''gO-
Ing some for . county that has not
been exactly . stronghold Of the
party in the past.
But . change IL coming. TIE
party IN the state will be able to re-
joioe over having recognized Weld,
for this county will soon take its
place among the really political
progressives. The haFmoniOua
county Convention held last Week
has been followed By . signal vic.
tory for the 81 delegates who went
to the state Convention. Euthusiasm
has been generated throuGhout ti,e
rank AID file Of the party by the ex'
celleaE showing mAde 80 far by TIN
democrafs. The winning spirit hal
been born. Results already hAvl
boon achieved and the cAmpaigl
promises to be the most vigoroal
that The democrats over have put q
IN the coanty.
The growing popularity Of Cham
ClAFk, tho cisoioe Of Weld coanfI
deanOcrats for presidene, y an0taHs'
factor that win aFOnse democracy
Tho pitiabse spectacle Of the tw,
leading repablicaa presidential can
d6dAas0 sqnabhliAg Ike . paiF o
Kilkeany caEs over . hack fence 1
awakeaing the pabhc to the reali
radon that nelta1er of these nseA 1
the psuper oae to 0ccapy The whit
hooDe.
WiEh ChairMAA Reynolds ak q,
heam aAd the Eank aAd Ale q q,
paFsy solid1y depsoyed In Aghttn
oGlsg. Weld coan4y slhoaad efve
WIN stnaBer tie Old rePabaicaA -
elfno 0at a II Ghoea.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02
NOTICE or APPLICATION TO LEASE
STATE LANDS

Office OF the State Board Of Land
Commi ssionefA
Denver. Colo. April 6, 1919.
Notice II hereby given that Arthur
Strong. whose postonice address 10
Greeley. Colo. has made application
No. SS16 to lease the following de-
scribed School Lands. situate in Weld
County, Colorado. to-wit:
All OF Sec. 3S. Twp. s N. r. 81 W.
No other application to lease the
above described lands viii be consid-
cred after May :, 1919.
B. L. JEFFERSON,
Register State Board Land Commits.
siOnerH.
First publication in Greeley Tribune
April IL. 1917: last publication May
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02
El@ COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

Come on, Boley, do the Jelly wob-
bic.
Let's see now, what were those
resolutions about BOlander:
Amt It funny how BOley can
keen his fingers crossed SO long:
Yesterday afternoons wind Storm
left arguments everywhere for oil
ed streets.
Taft can't get the nomination
says Golfers. Judge JACOBS said
that months ago.
That old houn' dawg will get out
of breath If he doesn't quit gallOE,-
ing around the country SO fast.
Teddy says Taft suffers from
..Aabby iniiecisiOn''. Must be . con.
dition related to the jelly wobble.
Sixty thousand acres Of sugar
beets in the county at $50 an acre
doesn't listen so bad for next fall.
Men are wanted for another
north pole expedition that will be
away for two years. Oh you.
BOley.
If all that Roosevelt and Taft
say about each other Is true, We are
convinced that neither one Of them
is fit to be president.
The only thing We nave against
Champ Clark is that he comes from
Missouri. II only he could have
come from Old Colorado.
Evans Is going to have q whistle
to call the water wagons, but trey
will have to have a derrick to get
some Of the population on board.
The first case Of whiskey to arrive
in Evans after the town went wet
was stolen out Of the depot. 1t
must he frightful to have . thirst
like that.
A sympathetic reader has sug-
gested that we get hOlander to play
center field on a hall team and then
get some one to knock the ball into
Morgan county.
A Countrywide democratic club,
with every democrat In the county,
oaght to be organized to keep up
the winning lick started by the
Clark followers in Weld.
1t has been discovered that the
rats in Greeley came up the river
all the way from Nebraska, which
goes to show that the Platte river
is navigable and nobody seemed to
know IL.
Our contemporary announces in
y headline that the United States Is
suffering from q potato wart on
the border. What's the matter
with planting a row Of milk weed ON
the bias?
We are still waiting for that hat
and suit Of clothes our cOntempO-
rary offered US II We boosted for
democratic primaries. The primar-
les were held Last Saturday, there
was . big vote, the Tribune boosted
for 'em and Champ Clark was the
choice. Come on clothes, we need
you.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02
EATON

Friday, April 20.
Mrs. R. B. Snyder left this morn
ing for Iowa, called there by the
death of her husbands mother.
D. J. C. Carlson is suffering with
a slight attack of lumbago.
The Women of Woodcraft held Its
regular monthly meeting last night
with a good attendance.
Tonight the juniors Of the high
school give their usual annual re-
ception to the seniors OF the high
school. The party will be given al
the home of Antoine Anderson.
Eaton sent a good delegation to
participate in the l. y. o F.. cele-
bration at Fort Collins today.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02
NEWS NOTES OF
WELD COUNTY
BIG BEND

RIG BEND
Miss Nellie George OF Greeley mas
been visiting Mrs. G, w. CoIImah
this week, Miss George was the
rnest @ Of Miss May Knott Friday.
Mrs, A. Mcmillan has returned to
her home in Greeley after q Visit
with her son, Jack Mcmillan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Robinson. who
have been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. C. Hubbard. left sun
DIV for their home in Crook, Neb.
EAST EVANS
Mrs. Gordon is suffering from an
attack OF rheumatism.
Mrs. John Dunn visited az the
Mundv farm Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert Speer OF Greeley and
daughter are visiting old friends In
this vicinity.
The juniors of Evans won after a
hard contest over the East Evans
ball team. Score. 10 to 3.
Mr.. Harsch OF the guernsey dairy
is instructing the higher grades OF
the school in scientific dairying. The
children are very enthusiastic and
derive much pleasure from this
course.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02
Difficult Cases s"l'''''n, n,sr I'D
school Children
Patients

80, In Colorado., ND ARI
ss,T5cK or GLASSIS,fI,Ip ! laIss
JiI EYES on iii5Ncbes. hysNn1
nortion OF head9iSSIi vitps
p"r pponnnia. chorea fS1 halluesss
ro ,.rynIs prcstrauoni other ~.
sn,d,narb n.tr"b trouble ana neryoa:
st.in1,ss when OIL train. ~
ma'"u m uroused BY eye sSee,s pei
moyal OF the cause u
cpt cure. ..-tally Hs u,
PHIs'CiNNl, Investigate e.hirlssctis, hls
TO to ScoorrrreStinE corr errors =, practiei1|
VI mr. sapero has besn years, r. H.,
cin.aJo Lar, for many ding uietl.s,Ss
gradual Europe and ta'ib by TIE. I
Is licenssuN uNedleal Exa'i'''
wrrEnr>crss, rss,,iyrns igIn q ist Grsta
",i,inity, =" now unasii sie and ~ a
Hg HThnsc uufortunai,.,s1leal and
Ihosi Is,ii receive meui :,
Treatment free. sapero III
''. wEMEMpEn pr; r.;ufs, Ss' rssiIf .,t,I Z
esrsriment He Gears prae'i'A
fai. over II yea ,,,i
ence. nf testrh hr
rratcfui patients IL
s,,,nnr,shed on dema,'" ,,, visitit..
pr. sapero NJ many ~
lev regularly IA or moineit h, y
work f you sHaisif desire a,Sooiatnsa' 70 SSnassa' .fl
|consultation n... az. 1
nation for Glass;
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02
LASALLE

Tuesday, April 80.
Mrs. Wesley Miller has returned
from a hospital in Denver and has
recovered from her recent illness.
Mrs. James Beattie and sister
Mrs. McKissock, Of Denver, will
leave this week for CieveaAAd. o.,
where they will visit relatives. Mrs.
beattie was preparing to leave on
this journey several weeks ago
when she was severely burned with
gasoline and was obliged to post
pone the trip.
p. W. Shook OF Loveland was in
LaSalle Sunday ON his way to
Merino.
Sheriff S. j. McAfee. C. c. Huff-
smith and George Briggs took an
auto trip to the McAfee ranch Sum
day. Mr.. Huffsmith wore cap this
time, as the last auto trip he took
with the party he was Obliged to
sacrifice good hat to mend auto
tires.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02
NOTICE or ADJUsrNENT DAv

NOTICE OF ADJUSTNBNT DAY
Estate Of Arthur Z. Aspinwali. De-
ceased.
The undersigned. having been ap-
pointed Executrix OF the estate Of
Arthur =. Aspinwall, late Of the
County Of Weld. In the state OF Colo
RADIO. 1ecsesed. hereby gives notice
that she will appear before the
at the Court House In Greeley. In
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02
FORT LUPTON

T. L. Monson, w. ]. Burns and
w. NJ. Moan attended the demo-
cratic state convention.
John Jurgensen. the IL year old
son of W. H. Jurgensen. . promi-
nent farmer. was rushed by auto
mobile to Denver hospital Mon
day suffering with appendicitis. The
lad was operated upon Tuesday.
The engagement OF Miss Bertha
Gillette, popular high school
teacher here. and H. B. Allsebrook,
a hardware merchant. was an
nounced recently in a very pretty
party.
Mayor Charles Sells has returned
from Denver much improved in
health. He was operated upon while
in the city.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02

Men are always. talking Of the
hard tight they put up for the right.
The hardest hghts are usually put
up for Wro0g.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02

Yesterday afternoons vino Storm
left arguments everywhere ior OIL
ed streets.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02

Come on. Boley, do the Jelly wob-
bic.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02
Hundreds of Patients !" ~
..-Nn Incmrahle W"

Cataraets removed e, ,niated art N
Strengthened. ~ "a desinss|
sore eyes, catarrh a.1s..s. ana Esd :ci.l
aGTs alIS adjusted adj, by the ln'si5 nmsisoas d.
approved ann up-to-date ms'a'
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02

Amt 1t funny how BOley can
keep his fingers crossed SO long:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02

Let's see now, what were thOsf
resolutions about BOlander:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02

Our contemporary announces In
y headline that the United States II
suffering from q potato wart OF
the border. What's the mates
with planting a row Of milk weed OI
the bias?
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02

We are still waiting for tl,at hat
and suit Of clothes our cOntemIso-
rary offered US II We boosted for
democratic primaries. The primar-
les were held last Saturday, there
was big vote, the Tribune boosted
for 'em and Champ Clark was the
choice. Come ON clothes, we need
YO0.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02

is too well known iC..ness to I5ss Il
PRODUCTION His releIenS,bs staSbos
natjents ,,u your nelsnOV''
friends. ri.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-01
Tennis Meet
In Tacoma
ToBe3rd

Arrangements are practically
complete for the greatest tennis
tournament held in the Northwest
when the Tacoma Lawn Tennis
club holds the Pacific Northwest
Tennis tournament opening Mon
day. ~
Melville Long, a former MEM
Der of the Davis cup team, wiI1
arrive Friday night from Aus
tralia. Miss Florence Suttoh rs
due in from California on the
steamer Watson Sunday. May
Sutton Is due Sunday or Monday
from the east.
The tournament this year win
rank third In the United States.
Newport ranks first, Longvood
second, and the players coming
here this year will rank Tacpma
third.
A new departure will be made
in the finals. the championship
going to the winner of the best
three out of five sets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-01
Murphy-Attell
Bout Under
Suspicion
(By United Press Leased Wire }

{by united IreSS Leased wife,
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. /. -
Followers of the fight game In
San Francisco who have looked
askance at the Murphy-Attell
bout carded for Saturday next,
on account of the charges OF
crooked work freely made at their
last meeting here, got a real solar
plexus punch today when feelers
were sent out through certain
sporting columns in semi-an-
nouncement that Jack Welch
would be the referee of the al
legged fight.
In attempted excuse for
Welch's temperance in the spot
light-the first since his more
than dubious decision in the VOL
gast-Rivers fight in Los Angeles
July 4-it was stated In the ap-
parently inspired articles publish
ed that Welch had been signed
as referee of the bout some weeks
ago and 1t quietly assumed that
his actions since then would be
forgotten and no objection would
be made. Reports that WEIGH
might not care to come so soon
again into the limelight as referee
brought Jim Buckley, manager
for Murphy, on a hurry-up run to
Promoter Coffroth. He wished
to know IL the arrangement
stood. Coffroth said 1t did.
"Welch was named as referee
in the. articles" said Coffroth,
land there Is no question that he
will act"
No doubt exists that Welch's
action in the Wolgast-Rivers fight
in the minds of the fight fans has
stamped him absolutely as incom.
retent-if not worse-and there
is still a possibility that the
weight of public disapproval will
prevent his being third man In
the ring with Murphy and AttelI
whose last malodorous bout here
has laid their match ON Saturday
open to suspicion,
The Daily News says today Of
Welch's re-appearance:
Jim Coffroth's announcement
that Jack WEIGH will referee the
Attell-Murphy fight on Saturday
was received with astonishmen,
by followers of the game, VINO
were of the belief that WEIGHS
day as a referee had passed al
Los Angeles July 4.
after the terrific criticism
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-01
Battle
In Movies
Coming

"The moving pictures of the
Johnson-Flynn match will be dis
played at Tacoma in the Dream
theater beginning Sunday for
three days. Signed, Jack Curley."
This is the message Secretary
Harry Andrews read over the
ropes at the smoker held by the
Tacoma Athletic club last night
and which was confirmed today
by r. c. Montgomery, who is now
displaying the pictures in Seattle.
Since Johnson has declared SOL
EMMY that he will never again
don the gloves IN championship
battle, it will probably be the last
chance Tacomans will have to see
LII Artha in action.
Those who have visited Seattle
to view the pictures say they are
unusually clear and good. They
show scenes at both training
camps, and the full rounds, IN
Guiding the ninth where the police
stepped in and stopped the fight
because Flynn was butting. The
women fight fans of Seattle are
taking advantage of the oppor-
tunity to see a championship bat
tie,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-01
where They Play TODAY,

SEATTLE, Aug. 1.-The Taco
ma fans saved their money yes
terday by betting light when they
saw Bill James go to the mound
for the Seattle Giants against
Meikle for the Tacoma Tigers.
Bill only allowed seven hits.
Three were made in one inning
when the Tigers did their only
scoring and the rest were scat
tered. Meikle held the Giants
to five hits but the Tigers made
three errors. Final score, 4 to 2.
Meikle was weak in the first and
fourth frames but otherwise was
master of the situation, really
outpitching the redoubtable
James. He struck out six men
and allowed only five hits, three
Of which were two-baggers. He
allowed no base on balls against
James one walk and a wild pitch.
While James had good support,
the Giants pulling three double
plays, the Tigers made two err
rors and nary a double. With
the proper support the Tigers
stood a chance to win and Meikle
was really entitled to the game.
The score: