davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-18
cH|NAMEN OF GREELEY
HAVE SACRIFICED QUEUES

:. Chinese in Greeley have at
{. last yielded to the dictate OF
!. their dethroned emperor ana
!. have cut off their queues. inc
!. half dozen here all have visit
J. ed the barber shop with the re-
!. suit that China boy now all
:. samee like Mellican man.
!. In the Bon Ton restaurant,
J. conducted by Chinese. the first
!. new flag of the Chinese revolu-
:. tionists to be shown in Greeley
:. is on display.
:. Extra politeness may be no.
:. ticed on the part of the men
!. from the Celestial kindgom::
!. Proud of their new style OF
(. wearing their hair they are
!. tipping their hats on all occa-
:. sions.'
:. :. >. ). :. + !. !. !. 1. !. ). = j. + =
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-18
Entertain y;si,;,.

HtiIIy
In honor Of the alnn,,
who are visiting in -c,' ~.
members Of the Epsilo,v VI y
OF the State Teachers S4 ..,'] !,
school gave a dinner D,va w,
evening at the home ITI oi
VanSieklo, a member NJ n h
Green and lavender, N.
the club, We're used erss,i, NJ
beautiful decorations.
We're festoonei about II.
tables We're lighted with III
lavender candles. wbils
lows were toasted At
candles. Covers We're h.
and hand painted place -,
ed the places A deligs,t
was spent. The gjrls Al
spent the time at their n
charity work, sewing for h
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-18
Farewell Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. F. p Matthews en-
tertained with a dinner party at
their home Thursday evening in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Rea Couzens,
who leave soon for Butte, Mont, to
make their home. Carnations were
used in the decorations and a fine
turkey dinner was served. Misses
Ethel Scott and Margaret Bixler as
sisted in serving. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Couzens and MIR. and
Mrs. C. E. Clark.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-18
BRINGS BRIDE
TO JOHNSIO

Johnstown. Jan. 16.-Rev. O. P.
Jones of the Baptist church here
surprised lis friends by returning
home from visit to Canon CITY
with bride last night. She was a
Miss Frances Foote of that city and
the marriage was celebrated a week
ago at the brides home. Rev. and
Mrs. Jones will go to housekeeping
IN Johnstown where the bridegroom
is doing excellent work in the
church.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-18
stocsri,o,der., Meeting

Notice il hereby given that tho
meeting of the stockholders of Tho
Delta Irrigation Company will be
held on the 3rd day of February, A.
d. 1912, at 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon in the office Of The Weld
County Savings Bank. In the city Of
Greeley. Colorado, for the purpose
of electing three directors to serve
for the ensuing year, and for the
Transaction of any other business
that may properly come before said
meeting. A. LAWRENCE,
Secretary.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-18
Condensory at Full Speed

Johnstown, Jan. 12.-The Johns
town . condensory Is running with an
5000 pound capacity. the bigheat
record since the establishment ~
lnt industry a year ago partias
VINO went east recently for more
nlgn grade cows have not rntnrned
.nough expected in last week w.
from them is to effect tba, ~,
are snowbound, but Will 80 ~
a rev days. The farmers con,S,na
10 DC more than pleased with IN
ory y puts 'huome imto .so,I which the condens-
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-18
Each Wants Injunction

John Oslfng and Swan Nelson,
farmers north of Lucerne. are seek
ing injunctions against each other
in the district court. Osling wants
Nelson restrained from tearing up a
road running through his land and
Nelson wants Osling restrained from
leaving his gates open.
The two men fought it out with
fists in the fall of 1910 and now the
court is called upon to decide the
merits of their controversy.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-18
"Darn Club" Organized

Eaton. Jan. 15.-The Darn club
was organized here Saturday after
noon and while there is q clamoring
for membership the club will confine
itself strictly to those who are ex-
perts in the line suggested by the
name. The club has elected Mrs.
Ballentine president and Mrs. Belle
Wilson is secretary. The club will
meet with Mrs. w. B. Longwith on
next Saturday and each member will
darn the family stockings.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-18
Wedding At Grover

Grover. Jan. 16.-The marriage
Of Mrs. Miriam sedgwick and G. A.
Black OF this place will be cele-
brated Wednesday evening. MRS.
Sedgwick Ia the daughter OF pioneer
John Sedgwick and ID popular here:
Mr.. Black 10 . business man OF
Sedgwick.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-18
Pierce Man Dies

Pierce. Jan. 16.-James e. jan
son died at Pierce early this morn
ing OF Brights disease. He was So
years old and came here last Aug
ust from Minnesota for his health,
He IL survived by his widow. The
body will be taken to his old home
at Duluth for burial.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-18
Circle lnstalls

Eaton, Jan. Ia Mrs. W B..
Longwith installed the officers of
the Circle, w. o. w. last night and
following the installation there vas
a social hour. The new offieers are
Mrs. w. NJ. McCarty, Guardian
neighbor; Mrs. Hellyer, adviser;
MIS-. LOIS White, past Guardian
nelghbor; Mrs. Nettleton. magician;
Miss Nettleton, musician. n t.
blake. outer sentinel: Mrs Mo
Cracken. inner sentinel; W r.
Longwith, manager.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-18
FORT LUTON

e. T. Corley has sold his barber
shop to man by the name of But
Ter from Windsor and the latter will
take charge Monday.
]. F. Jackson and family leave to-
morrow for Upland, Calf, where
they will reside for year and may
make permanent residence.
Mrs. w. G. Hubbell, wife of the
editor of the Fort Lupton Press,
will leave soon for California to
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Cronkhite, of Greeley, who
are spending the winter there.
Saturday, Jan. 13.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-18

Lame back may come from over
work. cold settled in the muscles Of
the back, or from disease. In the
two former cases the right remedy
IL BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT
1t should be rubbed in thoroughly
over the affected part, the relief will
be prompt and satisfactory. Price
2bc. SOC and $1.0O per bottle. Sold
by Gilbert Drug Co. Three stores.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-18
Grandma Deney Hurried

LaSalle, Jan. 15.-The funeral of
Mrs. Mary Deney was held from the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. Samuel
Reeves. in the Godfrey Bottoms, this
morning and large number Of old
settlers attended. Mrs. Deney.
known as Grandma Deney, had liv-
ed in that vicinity for nearly twenty
years. The intention was to hold
the funeral from the church but the
quarantine prevented.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-18
StpCkhoi"'' .,,cf 4

There will be ,bs = Pss
buildings company N yAsstr,a b +
The Weld Coun,s Greelsl.
Tssssnp. yas M,q'G FEBRUARY sarSSIi {; a MI
7.so o'clock p M, .o-s for
S' 'nr e,ss'!"s ysar and .,na., lor the ''''1 r.
such other brs,'a' ,n meetins
NJ ' seN'
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-18
n,, Fellows nv II

Evans, Jan ,i;is1 |oais,,
Low, Lows n;ssi. IH1fe Paul LIEN. lsn''''fis' 'is
John A. BchtG,,a,s t,G,nasurer.
II. Behrens
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-18
Former Greeleyite Dies

Word has been received In Gree
ley or the death OF Mrs. George H.
Adams, which," place December
- moenix. Ariz. Mrs. Adams
AS we'll known here. Her hus-
band was the pastor of the Metho-
dist church here when the first
church building was erected over
thirty years ago. Mrs. Adams was
6S years old and her death was
caused by paralysis. She had been
totally blind for the last two years.
She 10 survived by her husband.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-18

Constipation is the cause of many
ailments and disorders that make
life miserable. Take Chamberlain a
Stomach and Liver Tablets, keep
your bowels regular and you will
avoid these diseases. For sale by
all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-18

hoid he Christian Science soc,e+v
avan,nn u uneir r annual meeting Tbp,sdsy
eK'nG u E, IN the chapel. Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs
~ y; n. Elmer were elected "nu a.iars Mrs'
q ne = mem oers OF the board .ra W..
g., e. y. smith president: Eris 80 ML'
Hon' vice president; Miss casL. Iric N
a.,, y man secretary; Mrs. q''re ~ - =
s, ssoc.o treasurer, ]. j. Domba @ -.
eiected a new member on he ,i,a wa
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-18

four Of whom have families, and a
sister, Mrs. Oliver Howard. The
children are Herbert L. Donovan of
Sheridan, Wyo., George and Clar-
ence. whose home is ten miles east
of Greeley, Mrs. o. ]. Rice of Grov-
er and Mrs. Frank Seymour of st.
Joseph, Mo.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-25

Robert Stewart and the named be allowed
LILLE their supplemental petition operate amended petition
herein Smve Precinct and proved the execution OF the said
petition the said petitioners citizens and
and voters precinct W. H. DYSON Rob
ert Marshall Ledford William Bos &c, objected, Oh
lection being exception saved and said supplemented
petition ordered to be fled
Fourth Ward Sterling Thereupon said petitioners and
lC f. Raney Rogers H. Porter, j. c. Bailey H. Perry
R and offered file their supplemental and
petition Fourth Ward proved the signature Of
Raney others said supplemental petition
they legal said ward to the fling Of
objected their objection being overuled
Said amended and supplemental petition
dered to be filed.
Thereupon petitioners Richard Gose William Brad
H. w. Wilson, Porter Strouder Jesse Daughery
ere Mitchell Cline and moved the Court to allow them
supplemental and amended petition herein for the Third
Ward City Sng and the signature of said petitioners the
that they legal said
c. Ledford b. c. Hatton Ewing
Flynn Stroher Stroher j. W. Thompson and John NJ
William objected the filing of said amended and
supplemental petition their objection overrued and exception
said amended and supplemental petition ordered
be filed.
Thereupon the petitioners and Campbell and 10 oh
file their supplemental and amended paw
ton herein Precinct w. Faris having
signatures IL petitioners and that all of
and residents of said precinct Viii
objected fling of said amended and supple
petition which objection overruled which they
cep amended and supplemental petition ordered be
fled.
finds the evidence that the total in
Montgomery County at the last general election follows by
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-25

again this Aug 23 1912,
having argued by COUNSEL the Court being sufficiently adj
sed doth order adudge that the of the said petit
TONERS herein granted and that the Sheriff of Montgomery County
ordered and directed poll in each and all of the
voting places said Monday September 30 1912 for the
qualified county officers upon
mot n% & s or % q n s
law Chapter 81 KY Statutes and the prohibitions thereof apply
druggists election Montgomery County
appoint of precincts
and voting places said hold said election and the special
registration hereinafter provided for
appearing Court that the County Montgomery contains
fourth owi the City Mt Sterling wherein the
voters required be registered prerequisite to their right to
is ordered by the court that the officers of election
voting places Tuesday September a. 1872 registration
those entitled the election herein ordered whose
the Clerk of this Court ordered deliver the registration
ton books for their several precincts as by law and said
officers of shall keep their books their registration
Offices for the length Of time provided by statute
county certified copy Of the order of this Court within five days
weekly newspaper published in this county
for the length of time The Sheriff and
the publication of notice of said election
Heretofore the petitioners have deposited $4,000 which
fixed by the order of the Court the sufficient
for printing and posting of advertisements provided for and the
County ordered prepare ballots for holding the
William Bots Teddy King object and except
to this judgment
Judge of Montgomery County
Clerk Montgomery County Court
pursuance said ORDER hereby given that
SPECIAL REGISTRATION will be held the usual voting places
the First Second Third and Fourth Wards City Mt.
Sterling Ky being Precincts A, B, and said city, on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER "a, 1912,
between the hours of six o'clock and nine o'clock afford
legal therein whose does appear the regular
October 1911 registration books the opportunity to so register
And of said order and the authority
red upon me- will on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 80 1912,
between the hours of six o'clock and four O'Clock D. M the
voting each and every voting precinct of Montgomery
Kentucky poll for the purpose taking
the legal of said county, who qualified at an election
for county officers the proposition of whether puous
vnous malt liquors shall be Sold
that the provisions of the local option law under Chapter the
Kentucky Statutes shall apply election to druggists
Given under my hand this Goth day of August 1912. u
W. F. CROOKS, Sheriff Montgomery County, KY
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-25
footprints Lead to
Charge of Murder

NowATA. OH. April s4,-Because the
foot Of his horse exactly matched a
cast Of the footprint Of horse driven
to the spot near where Mrs Irene Co
heen was murdered recently. II. o. JEFF
fries. editor OF the Nowata Advertiser.
today was arrested charged with killing
the woman.
Detectives who swore to the complaint,
allege that the cast taken Of the hoof-
print at the spot where Mrs Goheens
body was found show the shoes were OF
the racing variety. Jeffries horse, they
allege. is the only one in the vicinity Of
Nowata she'd with this kind Of a shoe.
Mrs. GOheen. who was solicitor for
the Advertiser. disappeared, from her
home several weeks ago. Tie following
day her body was found by boy in
. pasture. Jeffries. it is alleged. visited
AIRS. Cohen until late upon the night
she disappeared.
when first arrested the editor treated
the matter as joke and then declared II
to be an attempt to prevent hss eonfirma-
ton as postmaster here lie was APP
pointed for the office several weeks AGO.
but his confirmation has been held up.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-25
DR., Wiley Protests
Against Free Sugar
For Sake of Farmer

WASHINGTON. April 2i--Dr. Harvey
W. Wiley told the house committee on
interstate commerce today some Of his
views about living and housekeeping.
Advocating a hill to require the net
weight Of food Packages to be stamped
upon them. he declared that all food
should be bought by weight and measure
and not simply by package.
DIR, Wiley said a grocer recently tried
to sell him a ham which he said weighed
certain amount.
Il asked him II he had weighed II and
he said II was weighed wnen II came in
last November" DR.. Wiley said. Il
made him weigh 1t again and II had lost
three pounds, That saved me - cents"
DR.. Wiley paid his respects to federal
authorities with whom he was in frequent
controversy while chief Of the bureau of
chemistry.
Il have seen so many regulations made
for keeping the law from accomplishing
its full intent" he said, that would
like to see congress tie the officials up
pretty closely in the making of regula-
lions in the future"
DR.. Wiley. In his capacity as "a farmer
engaged in practical agriculture and as
one who has been interested during his
whole active life in the sugar industry
later filed with the senate finance cont
mlttee a protest against free sugar
which he characterized as "A threat Of
the extinction OF the industry"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-25
CALIFORNIAN NEAR TITANIC
Leyland Steamer Seventeen Miles
from Vessel When il Sank.
SHUT OFF ENGINES IN ICE FIELD
Captain Says He Failed to Get Sig
mails for Help because Wire
less Was Not working
Denies Refused Aid.

BOSTON. Mass. April si.-The Leyland
steamer Californian was less than twenty
miles from the Titanic when the latter
foundered. Captain Lord said tonight
that had he known Of the THAMES plight
all the latter's passengers could have
been saved.
That his ship was the steamer reported
to have passed within five miles of the
sinking liner and TO have disregarded
signals for help. Captain Lord denied
positively.
Il figure that We were from seventeen
to nineteen miles distant from the IT,
tsnic that night" he said. About losO
that Sunday night We steamed into an
immense ice field and Immediately our
engines were shut down to wait for day
light With the engines stopped the wire
less was, Of course. not working. so we
heard nothing OF the Titanic's plight I'M
til the next morning. Then the news
came in a message from the Virginian.
On receipt Of the message We started
Immediately for the scene OF the dis
aster."
Captain Lord explained statements
credited to members of his crew to the
effect that the Californian was within
sight OF the Titanic and failed to re-
spond to its calls for assistance. by say
ing:
Sailors will tell most anything when
they are ashore"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-25
MARTIN HAS NEW MEASURE
FOR IMPROVING TOWNSITES
(From a SAD CORRESPONDENT

WASHINGTON. April A-(Special)-
Representative Martin OF South Dakota
today introduced bill under the pro-
visions OF which funds realized by the
government from the sale of townsite
property on reclamation projects may be
used for the improvement Of the town
in building water works. sidewalks and
other like public benefits. Mr.. Martin
has had similar bill pending for some
time and II was up before the house COM
mittee on irrigation at its last meeting.
At that time some amendments were
suggested by reclamation officials and
the present measure is offered to comply
with those suggestions.
A brief report has been made by the
house committee on public lands on the
bill by Representative Martin Of South
Dakota to open for settlement three town
ships in the counties Of Lawrence and
Pennington. South Dakota, that were
withheld under the act of June II. 1895.
to determine whether there were mineral
deposits thereon. Examination having
shown that there are no minerals on
the lands. they are now to be opened to
homesteaders.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-25
SIZE OF AUDIENCE PREVENTS
LECTURE ON ISID0R STRAUS

NEW YORK. April IA vast outpour-
ing Of east side residents who wished to
pay tribute to Isidor Straus. a victim,
with his wife. Of ;he Titanic disaster,
defeated the purpose for which they as
sembled when ii became necessary 20
postpone lecture on his career arranged
for tonight.
Fully 4O.Ooe persons. according to the
police, crowded the streets surrounding
the building where the meeting was to &c
held So great vas The crush that the
police dared not allow the doors to be
opened for fear hundreds would be
trampled In the rush into the hall.
The crowds began gathering at
o'clock this afternoon and by evening had
grown to such dimensions that the police
on guard were swept off their feet. II
was necessary to call out the reserves to
dispense the crowds after Il was decided
to postpone the meeting indefinitely.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-25
SIX COUNTIES RETURN
SCHEDULES OF VOTES
rFrom a staff Correspondent.l


LINCOLN. April 24.-(Special) -official
returns are coming IN of the recent pri-
mary. Garfield, Webster, Dixon, Hooker,
Mcpherson and Dakota being received by
the secretary OF state this forenoon. They
show about the same percentage of the
total vote cast at the primary as the
earlier returns. about 50 per cent. One
noticeable thing is the practical disap-
pearance Of the populist party, not a
county reporting up to date casting a
large enough vote to enable them to get
on tho ballot another year. Greeley
county, for instance. reporting only five
populist VOTES In the entire county and
others about the same.
The following candidates filed expense
accounts: c. c. Boslaw. republican, land
commissioner. sl23: J. w. Kelley. demo-
Graz, secretary Of state, 1880; W. J..
Blair. republican. auditor. A5.s5; Her
man Diers, democrat. lieutenant gov-
ernor, sl304: 8. r. McKelvie. republican,
lieutenant governor, sloi.s2: II. H. Bald
rige. republican. congress, Second dis
triet, si463o: Victor Rosewater. repub-
llcan, national committeeman. s4es.s:
John F. Cordial. senator, Twenty-eighth
district. s.: william Il. Smith. senator,
Twelfth dictrict, 1854; Charles p. schnor,
representative, Thirty-fourth district,
s4s55.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-25
Gamble Not Robbed
Is Police Opinion

That f. p. Gamble, "a South Twenty
fourth street, who was severely beaten
and lost a 500 diamond ring last night.
was not the victim Of holdup men is now
the belief Of the police, Detectives ar
rested James Hughes and Kirby and
Jesse Brown yesterday. charging them
with assault. They confessed TO having
beaten Gamble. They say robbery was
not their motive, but that they took
Gamble for a pool room acquaintance
against whom they have a grudge They
say they did not find Gamble diamond
and their story sounded 81 truthful TO
the police that they were charged with
assault instead Of highway robbery.
Early yesterday morning and late
Monday night large crowd searched
south Tenth street near Farnam inch by
inch in the hope OF finding the gem, hut
II anyone picked II up. II was not made
known. Gamble says when the men as
sailed him he clipped the ring from his
finger and threw 1t as hard as he could
towards the opposite side OF the street,
yelling for help at the same time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-25
Gard Game Kept Up
to Avoid Panic as
Boats Were Filled

NEW YORK. April "A group OF
men passengers on the Titanic kept a
card game going for three-auarters of
an hour after the steamer struck the ice
Der, TO allay the fears Of others. accord
ing 10 George Bradley, one Of the first
cabin passengers.
Bradley was playing bridge whist in
a room aft on the ship and felt only a
sight shock from the collision. Henry r.
Harris was in another party in the same
room. Bradley said. and left his game 10
so on deck with Bradley to investigate.
Mr.. Harris. Bradley said. found his wife,
saw her to one Of the boats, and then
came back to the room to which Bradley
already had returned.
He told me there was danger" Brad
ley said. but for the sake of the women
and children to make no sign. The or
chestra struck up Alexander's Rag Time
Band and We went on playing cards.
There wasn't a man in the game who
did not realize the stakes We were play
ing for; there wasn't a man who didn't
know what those hysterical musicians
were playing for. They played on. PLAYED
anything they had mind TO and finally
struck up Nearer, My God. to Thee.
Then We knew that the time had come
and that ii wasn't any use to bluff any
longer. People crowded around us and
watched us play the game out. feeling
that there could be no danger. When
the old hymn sounded. a different feeling
possessed them. They knew that it was
time to go. II any one of us hoped for
chance to get Off the ship.
How any man was going to save him
self no one Of that bunch knew. II took
only few moments on deck to realize
that We were all too late for the life
boats. The last ones were being lowered"
Bradley said that he ran between decks
and managed to get into a boat as IL
was being lowered. The boat was not
bit crowded. he said, but 1t was not more
than 100 yards from the Titanic when the
steamer went down,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-25
IOWA MAN DEMANDS MONEY
OF MISS LILLIAN RUSSELL

ROCK ISLAND, III. April st-walter
Harder. 8 years old, a mechanic was
arrested here today on a federal war
rant charging misuse OF the mails after
he had written a number Of letters 10
Lillian Russell. an actress, at Chicago,
demanding So from her. Miss Russell
turned the letters over the postnffice de-
partment Harder was taken to Peoria
TO be arraigned before the United States
commissioner. He claims Davenport, Ia,
as his home. He is believed to be af-
fected mentally.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-25
LITTLE GIRL BURNED
TO DEATH NEAR CAMBRIA GE

CAMBRIDGE. Neb.. April 4.-(specia0
Lucy ogorzolka. the s-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ogorZoIka,
living seven miles southwest Of Cam
bridge. met with horrible accident yes
terday afternoon which resulted in her
death a few hours later. The parents
had come to town and left their li-yesr.
Old son to burn the Russian thistles
around the fields on the farm and the
younger children having accomanied him,
this little girls clothes caught fire and
the brother. was unable to extinguish
the flames. The clothing was all burned
off from the child's body except her
shoes and the flesh cooked to crisp.