davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-19
JACKSON HAS
Invented new
BEET TOPPER
Believes That 91O,OOO Prize Offered
by Great Western Sugar Conn
pany Is Nearly His

Pierce, Dec. 2-Samuel jackson
of this place thinks he has invented
beet topper and puller that will
capture for him the $4,000 prize
offered by the Great Western Sugar
company for u machine that would
meet the requirements of the COM
pany.
The machine which Jackson has
contrived is about as long as an
ordinary wagon, but lower, and has
many cogs and chains attached to it.
Back of the front wheels is a set Of
discs which cut the soil on each
side of the beet row. A set Of plow
forks remove the beets from the
ground and force them upon an
endless chain elevator. The beets
go to the top of the rig. where is a
seat to be occupied by boys, who
grab the beets as they come up and
am them onto steel spikes, which
in turn carry the beets to the end
of the wagon. where circular saws
are installed to do the topping. The
tops fall into trough and are I'm
ally landed in heaps on the ground.
The topped beets fall into another
trough at the end of which an ele-
vator loads them into wagon.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-19
Lieut.. Governor
Goes Under Knife

Denver. Dec. 7.-Lieutenant-
B. F. Montgomery
underwent a serious operation Sat-
urday at St. Luke's hospital and is
rerorted to be in a dangerous con-
dition.
~ His physicians declared they
could not predict the outcome of
the operation. but admitted the pa
TENTS chances for recovery are
slight.
Mr.. Montgomery insisted on an
operation, when the seriousness of
his ailment was made known to
him. though his friends sought to
have him postpone it until after
his inauguration.
He passed the operation success
fully. His physicians stated last
night that his age is against him.
though they are hopeful that he
may pull through.
In the event of the death OF Col
onel Montgomery and the death
also of Governor-elect Ammons, the
state senate really would choose a
governor, because the successor af-
ter the lieutenant-governor is the
president pro TEN of the senate.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-19
MAKING PEACE
GOES SLOWLY

Developments of the firse session
at the London Peace conference
were as follows:
Allies declare they have no power
to conclude peace and state they
will submit the following demands:
Surrender of Scutari, Adrianople
and Janina.
Evacuation of eastern Europe by
Turkey as far east as Chatalja.
Annexation of Aegean islands
and Crete to Greece.
Payment OF Indemnity.
Turkey will resist any payment OF
indemnity; contest evacuation of
large part of the territory demand
ed insist upon Ottoman courts for
Musselmans in the territory ceded
and demand the retention of Salon
Xxi.
Meanwhile the war goes on.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-19
AcRICuLT LTuRAL COLLEGE REPORT
SHOWS CONDITIONS ARE GOOD

ton OF vaccine for the Kansas
horse disease: the extension work
has been going forward. and the
Fort Lewis School OF Agriculture
taken over only two years from the
United States government, has been
developed into one of the most
valuable institutions Of the state.
In the past year a survey has
been made of the soil around the
Grand Junction Indian school, plans
have been prepared and partial
contracts let for the draining of the
land, so that the building and
grounds may be used for another
school of agriculture.
In his report DR.. Lory suggests
that a state law should be passed.
making the teaching of agriculture
in country schools compulsory; rec
ommending that it be taught in
high schools. and also recommend
ing the passage of law for the
compilation of agricultural statis-
tics, which would give the state
very valuable information now un-
available.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-19

Fort Collins, Dec. 13.-That the
agricultural college Is on plane
never attained before in its history:
IL shown in the annual report OF
President Charles A. Lory. made 10
the state board of agriculture. IN
session at the college Wednesday.
While the financial condition Is
good, the college has been handi.
capped by lack Of money, and
the excellent business administra-
ton which has raised the purchas-
ing power of money available TO
maimum furnishes good illustra-
ton of what would have been ac-
complished had all the money need
ed been forthcoming.
The enrolment in the past year
In tho college has incrtased lo.l
per cent; in the school of agricui-
ture, 81 per cent; in the Fort
Lewis School of Agriculture. 20 per
cent; the general efficiency OF the
teaching force has been increased :
the experiment station has accom-
plished much work. among which
was the diagnosis. and the prepara-
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-19
k|DD|ES SEND
XMAS PRESENTS

The children of the Park Congre-
gational church Sunday school are
possessed of the true Christmas
spirit and are today sending away
two Christmas boxes packed with
toys, candy, money, provisions and
books and dolls.
One box will go to the primary
department of the Peoples Taber-
nacle in Denver which is now in
charge of Parson Hunbert. In this
box will be stockings and clothing
for the little folks as we'll as toys,
provisions, dolls. books, candy and
nuts.
The other box will go to the mis-
sionary pastor Of small church in
mining town and contains books
and magazines for his study as we'll
as appropriate gifts for his entire
family
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-19
PRAIRIE FIRE
BURNS STACKS

Dover, Dec. l7-Many straw
stacks were burned down and the
winter wheat in the vicinity OF An
telope Hill badly damaged Saturday
by a prairie fire. which started west
of here and swept across the prairie
for many miles before Its progress
could be checked.
The terror stricken homesteaders
fought the flames with wet blan-
kets. by plowing and by every
known method In an enort 10 save
their homes. Some of them packed
their household goods preparatory
to fleeing II it became necessary.
but the homes we're saved ny tne
valient work done in fighting tne
flames.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-19
REPORT MADE

The following is a report OF the
condition of the roads throughout
the state. which WAS prepared by
the Denver Motor club yesterday
Denver-Fair roads leading out
on all sides.
Alamosa-Clear; roads rough.
Boulder-Clear; roads rough.
Fort Collins-Clear; roads rough.
Cheyenne Windy weather;
roads reported just fair.
Colorado Springs-Clear; roads
good.
Palmer Lake Clear: roads
rough and little snow on the
ground.
Ieadville-- Fair; roads fairly
good
Durango-Roads good.
Greeley Clear; roads pretty
good.
Sterling-Clear; roads good.
Montrose-Cloudy: roads good.
Pueblo - Cloudy; roads good
outside OF being dusty.
La Junta-About the same as the
Pueblo district
Trinidad--Fair: roads fair.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-19
Greatest Western Coal State

Colorado leads all Western States
in the production of coal, according
to the United States Geological Sur
vey, and in 1911 was second only
to California in the production of
gold. Colorado is also the leading
western state in the manufacture
of pig iron and of coke and is the
leading state in the production of
tungsten ores and vanadium miner
ais. The total value of all the min
eral products of the state in 1911
was $51.95S,239. The following
statement shows the values OF the
principal mineral products in 1911:
Gold, sl9.13s,S00.
Coal, s14,747,764.
Zinc, 1862.
Silver. s3,95S.80O.
Lead, $2,755,s90.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-19

Sarah Isabella Judson. NOTICE
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO TO:
Clarence Howard Judson. William
Judson. William Judson Abernethy,
Adoniram Bradford. Adoniram Brad
ford Judson. Nathan Judson. Salita
.ludson Johnston; and the unknown
heirs of Sarah Isabella Judson, de-
ceased:
appear to the Judge of the County
Court of Weld County, in the state OF
Colorado, that YOU the ,,ts.ps said persons; na
heirs of sarah Isabella Judson. de-
ceased. and that you, and each and all
of you. cannot be found. after diligent
inquiry. in the State of Colorado. and
that you and each of you reside out OIL
NOW. THEREFORE,, BY ORDER OF
Court you are hereby notified that
an instrument in writing. purportinE
to be the last will of the said Sarah
lisa bella Judson. deceased. was on the
18th day of December. 1912. presented
10 said Court for probate by Charles
therein. residing at Greeley Colorado:
And the, said sdecedent was at the
time Of her deeease' C.,dsdd a resident ,,sf OF
the said decedent. according to said
alleged will. devised and bequeathed
her propertv as follows:
That her debts and funeral expenses
be paid
That her Executor place a monu-
ment at her grave costing not less
than $l50o.0o. provided with perpetual
care.
To Martha Judson and Howard judi
son. children of her cousin. Clarence
Howard Judson, 10000 a piece.
To William Judson. son of James
Judson. 100000.
Silver spoons to William Judson
,harrethv; and gold locket to How
ard Judson.
All the rest and residue of said es
tate in equal parts to Clarence How
ard Judson and Adoniram Bradford.
The will appoints Charles Fl.
or: and is duly attested.
YOl' ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED to
he and appear before said Court at
the County Court Room in the Court
House in Greeley. in the County of
Weld, in the state of Colorado on tho
2Oth dav of January. A. y. 1913. then
ard there to attend the hearing. on
the probate of the said alleged last
viii, and testament of the said Sarah
Isabella Judson. deceased. and further
~ do and perform what shall then. by
tho eaid Court be required and ad-
judged.
IL WITNESS WHEREOF have
hereunto set nv hand and affixed the
seal of said Court at my office in
GreeIev. in said County. this 13th day
of December. A. ~ 1912.
G. H. BRADFIEID
Judge ard eN-Officio Clerk County
Court Weld County. Colorado.
John Y. Jacobs. Attorney.
First publication in Greeley Tribune
pec 19. 1912; last publication Jan. p
1913.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-19
KEEP WE'LL SAVE MONEY

Keeping we'll is the cheapest
thing in the world to do.
While you are keeping well you
can save lot of money.
Drink nothing but water
Eat the plainest of food. The
plainest of food is the cheapest
Walking is splendid exercise
Walk and save carfare.
Get plenty of outdoor air. Shovel
your own snow, split your own
wood, NOW your own grass, take
care of your own furnace
This is splendid system.
So they tell us.-Detroit News
Tribune.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-19
stores O,cn Evenings

Tho stores OF Greeley Will be kep'
oman in the evenings from Wednes-
dav eyening. December Is, to pe-
cemher "a inclusive. to give shop
mar. an opportunity of doing their
shopping without losing ume. .noss ss
Of them who are compelled to Work
during the day The stores VII r
cio.ed nm Christmas and New Years
according to the agreement oi '"'
merchants.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-19
HsrnAy AnvEnr,sEMENr

Notice Is herehv given to whom Il
may concern that the following de-
scribed estray animal was taken up
near Lucerne. Weld County, Colo, on
or about Dec Is, 1912. Towit.
One bav horse, about nine wears
old; weight about 1900 pounds: three
white feet: star in forehead: no
brand.
Said animal being unknown to this
Board. unless claimed by owner on
or before Jan. II. 1913. said estrav
will be sold by this Board for the
benefit OF the owner when found.
STATE BOARD OF STOCK INSPEC.
TION COMMISSIONERS.
Denver. Colorado.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-19
Undergoes Operation

Eaton. Dec. 1S.-Chester Slender,
who last week went to the Greeley
hospital to submit to a minor opera
ton. was only compelled to remain
in the hospital three or four days
and left 1t Sunday. His wife went
to Greeley with him and stayed at
the home OF her parents while her
husband was in the hospital
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-19
Bonells Expected Home

Rev. and Mrs. B. w. Bonell and
family are expected home the last
of the week from New York. where
they have been spending some time.
Rev. Mr.. Bonell has been east on
business connected with the church
and Mrs. Bonell has been visiting
relatfyeR
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-19
Mll Timer HiSifs

LaSalle, d &c. 1S.-Charles e.
Youker. who for 10 years was sta
tiOn agent here and has many
friends in this vicinity. WAS in town
yesterday visiting with his old ac-
Quaintances. He is now living in
Denver
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-19
Ditch Company Meeting

Milliken. Dec. 1.-THE Big
Thompson and Platte River B-line
Ditch company will hold its annual
meeting in the schoolhouse Of Dis
trict No. 81 next Saturday, Decem-
ber 81. for the purpose of electing
three directors for the coming year.
and to dispose Of other business
matters.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-19
RETURNS tn Ia2alIe

Mrs. J. A. Hicks returned to her
home in LaSalle today. She came
to attend the entertainment given
by the I. O. o. F. lodge Tuesday
evening.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-19

c. H. Clark went to Denver on
Tuesday for q few days stay.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-19

You can't know too much. but
you can very easily say too much.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-19

IN THE COUNTY COURT IN PRO-
State of Colorado IS.
County of Weld.
In the matter of the pro-
bate of the last WILL
and TESTAMENT of
Sarah Isabella Judson. NOTICE
Deceased.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-19

Don't let book agent decide
our literary taste.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-10
ULTIMATUM DELIVERED
TO PORT COMMISSION

Judge Thomas Burke and J. o.
bowman, president OF the Chamber
Of Commerce. delivered an ulsl.
mstum to the port commissioners
yesterday afternoon In behalf Of the
Ayers Terminal Co. Upon the an
swer 10 be given by the commits.
sioners this afternoon may depend
the final abandonment Of all neao.
,iations by the men originally inter.
ested in the "oentIemen's agree.
ment." the commissioners were told,
The ultlmatam bore upon two
items In particular. One was that
the Ayers people muat be given ns.
surance that the commission viii
endeayor % lobby through the next
legislature a modification Of the 80.
year limitation. SO as to permit the
granting OF a 5O-yoar lease on the
uplands back Of the harbor area.
The second item In the ultimatum
was that the commissioners must
agree upon some sort OF a scchme
to give the Ayers people the equiv.
alent benefit OF the eesen-yenr de-.
ferrcd payments OF interest ~ the
ports outlay Of 80 ZOO 600. which was
originally proposed N the tentative
agreement aad which waa declared
Illegal by Harold Preston, attorney
for the commission
You cant expect that the ter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-10

Dearest. am fain TO woo you;
Only this ] wish 20 learn.
II. In writing letters 10 you.
I should happy chance 20 turn
To the use OF business paper,
Or a yellow pencil pad.
Would you shudder at the caper?
Would II. dearest. make you mad
Oh. know the proper thing Is
Paper monogrammed and fine,
But the query that ! fling IL
Must that fancy stuff be mine?
Can't | sometimes blitheiy write
you
On filing card. perchance1
Would bill.head greatly frigh,
your
Would a postcard blight romance
DO you care for queer surprises,
Writing on assorted sixcs
Writing on assorted sizes
Paper, purple. pink or paleg
II you do not care for fashion.
Or demand note paper swell.
! will gladly breathe my passion:
Otherwise--adieu. FAREWELL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-10
LIVES OF
10000 ARE
I'm DANGER

NEW ORLEANS. May fo.---The
lives % 10000 persons living IN the
district o. New Rhoaaes are Sc
rlously menaeed today BY the feed
waters Of the Mississippi river. Gov.
eminent officials here regard the
situation there 90 serious that they
ordered all available launches. mo.
tor boats and barues 10 rush 20 the
scene 20 rescue narconed residents.
Tho situation AZ half a dozen
other Louisiana towns today was
desperate. All telegraph wires Into
TnrraA are down but courtera report
the situation there as alarming The
pressure Of the flood waters caused
the lcvce TO crumhls and the
crevasse there IL mile vide. A
similar condition prevails NJ Mo
reauyille. There two breaks
widencd. and finally Joining. poured
a flood Of water into the town Rest.
dents have fled 10 higher ground.
but the water il gradually en-.
cruaching on this territory Scores
81 homes have been swept away
and the food supply Is rapidly
diminishing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-10
Sanitary Market
Making improvements

A move that should be applanded
by all believers In the pure food
laws II now well under way NJ the
Sanitary Public Market. the man
agemeut having completed arrange
ments for general inspection OF
all goods offered for sale,
This new move il only IN keeping
with the general progrcssiyenesa Of
the management. they having but
recently placed number OF large
arc lights on the exterior OF the
building. both on First av. and Pike
place. and added many features to
the interior for the convenience Of
the patrons.
The aystem Of refFlgeratlng all
meats under glass having been re-
warded by liberal patronage. the
management Is now contemplating
the installation OF special glass
boxes for keeping berries aud other
perishable fruit. free from handling,
dust and heat.
This improvement for the protee.
ton OF its patrons IL especially
commendable. and places the SAM.
tary Public Market far ahead OF all
other markets west OF Chicago.
49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-10

THESE pictures are the nrSt
taken at Gargarcsch. the last place
occupied by the Italians ia TripoIi.
II lies southwest OF Tripoli toward
she Tunis frontier. The place was
taken and fortified by the Italians
after fierce battle. -Four hundred
Turks and Arabs were killed.
The intrenehments have been
declared by the military experts OF
the European powers who are In
Tnpoll 10 be impregnabie. They
are typical OF the infrcnchmcnts
thrown up by the Italians for the
entire distance facing the desert In
front OF the GASES OF Tripoli, Tagi-
ura. Ain-Zarah. Bengasi. Tobruk
and Derna.
The upper picture shows the cir
Gle OF i0-inch field guns that pro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-10
HUSBAND
AND BABES
DESERTED

Inquiries arc being made In Sc.
attic as 10 the whereabouts Of Mrs.
Claude Walters. formerly Of this
city. who deserted her twin babls :
la Portland on May /.
Walters had difficulty In getting
steady work. and his wife often
complained that. u unencumhcred
By babies. she could support herself
She and her husband were out walk
Ing with the twins when Walters
dropped into a store to make a pur.
chase When he came out. hIa wlfe
Naa gone. while In the cart was a
note. which read: We'll. Claude. !
guess | viii leave you. II IL too
much 10 take care OF these kids. 7
am going far away and work. Good.
bye. LUCY"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-10
MAYOR MADE
TRIP THROUGH
STATE PRISON

SO well impressed was Mayor
cotterill with the penitcntlary a.
Walia Waila that he wanted to stay
longer than Warden G. s. Reid. an
old-time friend Of his. could permit
him. The mayor. accompanied By
a Star reporter. was therefore com
PEELED 10 make a hurried visit last
Tuesday evening through the state
prison.
The warden raiiroaded the mayor
through the various buildings,
where the prisoners make furniture.
shoes, clothing, sacks. peel pota-
toes. bake. cook. and milk cows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-10
Try to Settle
Pressmen's Strike
fBy Waited Pr-ss LEASED VIE,

WASHINGTON. May Io.-An.
nouncement that negotiations are
In progress for settlement Of the
pressmen's strike In Chicago was
made here today by an official Of
the American Federation OF Labor
The federation. he said. was vitaIly
Interested In the fight because II
had learned from an authoritative
source that concerted movement
had been inauEurated by Chicago
publishers 20 destroy the efficiency
OF the organizations involved in the
dispute
The executive council OF the fed.
GRAFTON met In secret session here
last night TO discuss the Chicago
situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-10
ASSAY OFFICE TO
STAY In SEATTLE

WASHINGTON. May i0.-Fiual
defeat Of the effort by the demo
cratic house appropriations com.
mlttcc 10 abolish The San Francisco
mint aud the assay offices IN Sc
attic and other cities Is expected
today The last flash Of opposition
Is expected to come In the shape
81 demand for a roll call by Chair.
man Fitzgerald ~ the npproprla.
tons committee on every disputed
item IN the committee report which
WAS knocked out yesterday. when.
By vote OF % 10 81. the house ~.
stored 10 tho appropriations bill
items providing for continuance OF
the San Francisco mint and other
lnaillntlnna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-10
HALEY, WITH TEARS In HIS EYES,
LISTENS TO STORY OF SHOOTING

BREMERTON. May 10. John
Haley. discharged enpioye. and
slayer Of Charles Dit,on. assistant
In the dockmaster's office at
Drcmerton. il today IN the custody
81 the United States court in the
Pierce county jail. without bail.
pending trial on a charge OF murder
In the first degree. The prclimIn.
AIRY examination was held yesterday
before United States Commissioner
r. r. Turner. and plea OF not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-10

minals win be solfsupnorting from
the start. was the argument pht uu
by Judge burke. THE nuah ter.
mlnals In hrooklyn didn't pay any
rent for "a years.
Seven other questions have also
been submitted 20 the commission
70 be answered thla afternoon. but
the uitlmatum specified particularly
the two mentioned. The conmIs-
sion has practically decided 70 opsr.
ate the terminal railway on the
barber Itself, instead OF allowing IL
20 be controlled by private interests.
This decision will probably hold
good whichever way the commission
ans~ors the Ayers uitimatum this
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-10
RICHESON MAY
BE INSANE.

BOSTON. May Indirect tns !.
nation that Clarence V. T. Riche.
son. soon 20 meet death FOR Staying
hia former sweetheart. Miss Avis
lsinneii. IL Of unAouHa mind. xaas
made hero today b. DR.. varno1
Briggs, the famous aiieniai. whs
has had the anfrocked Baptist min.
lascr under observation Tor some
time. Although DIR. Briggs refused
20 talk OF the former minister IS
mental condition. he left the impreA.
sion that Richeson was weaks
minded lie said.
"Rlcheaon Ia IN perfect condition.
~ mean physical condition. OF
course"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-10
ALIVE, COULDN'T SEE VALUE In WILL

NAL health again. Balch couldn't
see much value TO him in that last
will and testament, and failed. re.
fused and neglected TO pay Simon's
bin for quarter Of century But
Simon hired himself. filed n com.
plant In the superior court. and
won his case yesterday. recovering
$25 for drawing Up the will and also
the costs of the suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-10

CHICAGO oThere has been good deal Of siusgng in
Chicago strike
blackjack and the fist OF the thug
hafclxed but they
lore n evidence than during this strike.
their operations
with
other cities.
neutral citizens OF Chicago The
the OF those
There been several lively circulation wars cheaso dur
When TO sell copies here IN
Chicago showing the public what good newspaper
civilized The Chicago TO hire
Of
OF
The
the strike the suggers also
exhibited their the
smuggling the dispatches
from.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-10

recorded. The meeting closes TO
day.
Discussion OF elementary classes
In Sunday schools took up most Of
the afternoon OF yesterdays ses.
sion Last night the Rev. l. w.
Williamson OF Vancouver. y. C.. ad.
dressed the convention on The
hoy and How 10 Teach Him" Or.
Frankiyn McElfresh OF Chicago fol-
lowed with a speech ON The Girl
and Her Teacher"
During the morning session sew
eral conferences were held BY va
rious committees 10 discuss special
topics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-10
Frat Woman Delegate
to National Convention

MIRA May Arkwrlohs Hutton
o. Spokane 10 the fret woman
10 have the distinction Of being
a delegate from this state to
either OF the biz national con-
sertions. She was Endorsed
unanimously BY the Spokane
delegation al the democratic
state convention In Waila
Wsila.
Mrs hutton 10 an on,hunias.
tic Bryan supporter. She was
one Of the most prominent wo-
men In the campaign for woman
suffrage, 10 an able speaker. and
belongs 70 the progressive wing
Of the democracy.