davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-12
i P. AND BURLINGTON ROADS
BOTH TO BUILD BRANCH LINES

The surveys were made and the
right of way for this line were OBJ
tanned several years ago. The Union
Pacific forces were active at the
same time the Burlington was en-
gagged in similar work on its Gree
ley-Hudson line. Every time one
stopped the other stopped, and when
one resumed preparations the other
followed suit. This continued until
both roads acquired all the rights OF
way. terminal facilities and had
even purchased the rails.
The Burlington officials have at
last decided to proceed with its line
without reference to what the Union
Pacific will do. II the same tactics
prevail now as in the past the Union
Pacific will no longer delay its
plans. A Burlington official stated
that it has generally been expected
that both lines would be built at
the same time.
There are stragetic reasons for
this peculiar situation. The Union
Pacific has the shortest line out of
northern Colorado to the east. while
the Burlington has the shortest
line between Denver and the east.
The Burlington. through the build
ing of the Greeley-Hudson line, will
be put on a parity with the Union
Pacific in northern Colorado. The
latter, on the other hand, can re-
gain its lost advantage by reducing
its mileage between Denver and the
east
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-12
FAMOUS CASE
NEARING END

A final decree was entered in the
famous WilcoXPainter suit in the
district court this morning, Judge|
Graham sitting. From out the|
mass of legal entanglement the rul-|
ing means that l.. C. Wilcox. editor
and owner of Field and Farm, gets
judgment for about $4,000 from
J. E. Painter. his former partner
and from the receiver of the Stone
ranch, a large place near Masters
formerly owned by Wilcox and
Painter.
The case has been in the courts
since 1908, but the end is not yet.
for so days was granted for excep-
tions to the decree, which Is in
volved.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-12
ChINbuRc May
RECOVER FULLY

LaSalle. Dec. According to
reports received here yesterday
from Denver, Peter Chinburg. the
man who was terribly scalded at
the round house here Wednesday.
is holding his own we'll in the bat
tie to survive his injuries and hopes
are entertained for his recovery.
Mr.. Hall, foreman OF the round
house, said that, according to re-
ports, 1t was believed that Chin
burg will recover II no complica-
tions set in, but that he will have
to remain in the hospital for at
least month.
Carl Carlson. the other man who
was scalded, is getting along well
and. it is said. will recover in a
shorter time.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-12
RUNAWAY TEAM
WRECKS BUGGY

Platteville, Dec. IA team of
horses belonging to Mr.. Carpenter.
who lives five miles west Of here.
became frightened a moment after
he had left them standing in front
Of the creamery this morning and
ran away, tearing the spring wagon
to which they were hitched to pieces.
There was nobody in the rig when
the team started and they dashed
through the street and out into the
country, running about two miles
before they were stopped. The
buggy was caught against hitch
'rg post and almost demolished. The
horses were not injured.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-12
WOOL RATES
ARE LOWERED

Washington, Dec 6-The inter
state commerce commission today
definitely established the rate on
shipments OF wool eastward from
the Rocky mountain states and Pa
cific coast, promulgated In Its Or
der OF March 21 last. These rates
constitute general reduction on
transportation OF wool to Boston.
They were withheld from final force
in order to review complaints re-
Gently filed by railroads. These
were all overruled.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-12
First Theater Rehearsal Indicates
"Rainbow G0ld' Will Be Beautiful

moonlight, and eliminating one at
the end of the Rainbow.
Miss Tobey, who stages this
dainty bit for the Tribune. returned
from England this fall with a fund
OF ideas which she is embodying in
some of the action of the play.
While in England she. attended the
Shakespearean festival at Stratford-
on-Avon, in connection with which
the English Folk Dance Society con-
Quoted a school of folk dancing and
singing. Some of the country
: iances introduced in Rainbow
Gold" are given here for the first
time. Besides the folk dances
there will be some charmingly ex-
pressive Interpretive dancing.
Rainbow Gold" will be given
or the general public at the Sterl-
ing theater on Thursday night, De-
cember 19, at popular prices. The
free matinee for the Greeley school
children will be on the afternoon OF
the previous day.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-12
Notice Of Adjussn,ent Ilay
Estate Of John .. Maddux. deceased.

Estate Of John = Maddux, deceased.
The undersigned. having been appoint ted
executor Of the last will and testament Of
J0hn ,. MAddux. late Of the County Of Weld.
IN the State Of Colorado. decsAsed, he reby
gives notice that he Will appear befor. the
County Court OF said Weld County. at the
Court House In Greeley. In satd County on
1917. At the hour Of 10 O'Clock .. M Of .aS6
day. nt which time al persons havin9 Chains
ed To attend for the purpose Of hsvins az
same adjusted. All persons indebted 70
.aid estate are requested to make immed-
tate payment to the undermined
Dated At Greeley, Colorado, this lst n dav
November, A. d. 1913.
L. b. CARREL
deceased.
John r. Jacobs, Attorney
Ftrst pubaicatiOn in Greeley Tribune No.
vemher II. 1919: last pubalcat3oa Docemhoa
II. 1ol1.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-12
EATON ROYAL MEI6HBORS
SELECT new OFFICERS

Eaton. Dec. 6-The Royal Neigh
bors lodge held meeting last night
for the purpose of electing officers
for the ensuing year. with the result
that the following named officers
were chosen to serve: Mrs. Evelyn
Lanman, oracle; Mrs. Birdie Davis.
vice-oracle; Mrs. James Hughes,
chancellor and Mrs. l.. B. Longwith.
recorder. A few other matters OF
business occupied the attention OF
the members for q time. and a social
hour was enjoyed.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-12
DENVER GLAD
HUbBEL CAME

Fort Lupton. Dec. 7.-W. G. Hub
BILE, publisher. editor, business
manager. editorial dictator and
writer. jokesmith and news ex-
ploiter Of the Fort Lupton Press,
was = visitor In Denver today.
On his arrival in Denver the
news that he was in the city spread
rapidly and by noon the streets
were filled with citizens anxious to
have . look at the only editor in
the county who can afford to make
frequent trips to their city.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-12

You will find that druggists
everywhere speak we'll of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. They know
from long experience in the sale Of
1t that in cases OF coughs and colds
1t can always be depended upon,
and that II is pleasant and safe to
take. For sale by all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-12
ANNUAL MEETING NOTICE

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of the North Side Lateral
Company will be held At Odd Fell
lows Hall. in Greeley. Colorado, ON
Saturday. December 2S. 1912, at 2
O'Clock p. NJ, to elect flve Director.
levy an assessment, and transact
any other business that may prop.
erly come before said meeting.
Z. 8. P1NNEY,
sserstary.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-12
+ 1. I. + 1. + + I. I. + I. I. i +
GIRL RUNAWAY VICTIM
CALMLY WALKS HOME

+ Fort Lupton, Dec. IA
+ horse which Miss Bertha
+ Scheick was driving one day
this week became frightened
; and ran away, throwing her
: out of the buggy and tearing
; himself loose from the rig. The
+ horse ran home and when he
+ arrived q search was immedi-
+ ately started for Miss Scheick,
= who was found walking toward
= home Q mile from town. She
+ was uninjured except for . few
= bruises.
4 4. 4. 4, + 4. r + 4, 4. r r r + 4.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-12

When you have q bilious attack
give Chamberlain Tablets a trial.
Thev are excellent. For sale by all
dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-12
HENRY CANDLN
Public SteaograPhoe
Notary Public

Am now prepared to do al
kinds Of reporting. typewrit-
Ing. mimeographing and rotor
ial work. with neatnees and dr.
Dotch. Private Office for dictA-
t3oA. Have tyDeWritesD for oalo
ee feat. Best ribhoas aAA Cart.
80 for sale. 0nite Is. 1lfst NJ.
t1o0Al DaAk bloek. phoAo Wos1
e4k.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Lucas and
daughter, Irene, left Saturday for
a few days trip to Weldona.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-05
- cANpIpAcY oE TAFT.

President TAFT has found it neces-
sary 10 demonstrate to the country
that he IS no mollycoddle. When he
gave out FOR publication that nothing
but death can keep me out Of the
srht uowl" be put the vim into his
ccmnaisu which was William
I'D Tans spinal column is all right;
and so are his prospects,
The Bulletin does not believe Roose-
Welt has amy idea Of using his influ-
cnce in any way against Taft, al
though his recent severe criticism Of
che peace policy of the administra-
zion has given hope to all the repub-
1ican insurgents and also to all the
enemies TO all Of the good policies OF
the government.
Il IS a little early to put fire into
qhe campaign; but with knowledge
that William II. Taft is no quitter it
simply means that the campaign is to
he vigorously fought and that there
viii be no let-up until the republican
convention in June makes its nomi-
nation.
The south regards President Taft as
the most formidable candidate that
can be put against it; and his party
> confident he will carry its banners
10 victory.
Taft is 90 the fight to stay and he
.-iI find his supporters true-blue until
tls lnlsh
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-05
is TAE-cLlMATE CHANGING?

This is a question which has been
asked repeatedly Of late because of
rhe unoxampled mildness Of the wealth
cr 90 the present date December was
The Rurmest December for Al years,
neving an average temperature seven
rcErees above freezing and eight de-
-rees above the normal average, at
Boston.
Tha Boston Transcript thinks the
statistics OF the weather bureau seem
r0 Indicate the climate is changing.
Do sals.
"Ct course We are prepared to learn
that the mean temperature of last
month was 80 degrees. or nearly eight
degrees above the normal, based on
reservations Tor torty-one years. 1t
was also the highest annual mean for
that period. with two exceptions, one
.u 1881. when Dc was rhe same figure
and The other lu 1881, when it touched
90 degrees But looking back over d
Qeriod Of ten or a dozen years, we
md an almost unvarying excess Of
temperature. In one or two years
The figures have carried the minus
sign. BUT ia each instance the fallins
Of has been very slight while the
excess is Invariably large. During
the present year this accumulation has
been 7S9 degrees, and for the ten-year
period 81 has run UP TO considerably
ever 5000 degrees. OF course II this
tendency continues at a similar rate,
~ must have a marked effect upon
business and INDUSTRY in a series Of
wears"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-05
lie AMERICAN sARnlNE.

The American sardine promises to
hold the home market because it is
Just as good as the foreign brands and
doesn't cost more than one-seventh
90 much. The difference in the fish
md the WAYS Of preparation were thus
stated before the convention of the
American Association for the Advance
ment Of Science in Washington, the
present week. An expert told the as
Eemoly there are three important re-
Epccts in which the Maine sardineS
differ from the foreign sardines, of
which the French pack is recognized
IS The most desirable. First the fish
laczed in France under the name sar-
ddne f. the Clupea pilchardus, while
he Gsh packed in Maine under that
I.ame.is the Clupea harengus, two dis
tlnct species Of the same family. Sec
end, French sardines are packed in
olive OH, while the Maine sardines
are put uU iu cottonseed oil. Third.
in handling the French pack the sin
Ele fish is the unit ANA quality is at
Cd times considered of paramount i'm
lortunca. while n handling the Maine
pack the Losshead is the unit and
quantity is always sought The French
Fardlne retails for from IS TO so cents
o can. while the Maine sardine retafls
ror the most part to- five cents The
markets for these two grades seem to
Pa web established. The 1911 catch
was so large that the fishermen and
GERS are decidedly optimistic over
80 outlook for the rapidly growing
industry I'm 1917
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-05
WELL FED PEOPLE
Get Along 5est-Keep Your Stomach
Riuht

Get Along 5est-Keep Your Stomach
Right.
Japan feeds her soldiers on good
American beef, and bread says a
Philadelphia physician.
Well nourished soldiers fight best,
and well nourished people always do
the best work. Keep your stomach
in good order with Vinol, our deli
cious cod liver and iron remedy with
out oil, and you will be strong.
Mrs. G. H. Mackins of New York
City says For weeks last spring 1
had no appetite and poor digestion
I knew my strength would fail if
did not build myself up so l took
Vinol, as recommended by a friend.
''VlnOl restored my appetite and
strengthened my digestion so that I
now eat heartily and enjoy my food.
1t has done me heaps of good"
Weak, nervous men and women and
sickly children all need Vinol 10
give them new strength and better
blood. We guarantee that Vinol will
do this, and if it does not help you
greatly we give back your money.
Broadway Pharmacy G. G. Engler,
Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-05
THE GREAT DEMAND FOR COAL.

The Wall Street Journal of January
makes the statement that the coal
barons shipped to market in 1911 about
"a, 100000 long tons or 100000 tons
greater than in the previous record
year 1901 and 4,5o0.000 tons ahead of
1910. The price probably averaged
higher than in any recent year. There
was some cutting of prices in the
summer months by producers who
misjudged the market, and who, as it
later appeared, could have sold every
pound of their coal at full figures.
The miners worked more days the
past year than 1910 and their wages
haze been higher than in any recent
year. There is less coal at tidewater
than at the beginning OF the year and
the prospects are for a fair consump-
tive demand and heavier production
than usual during the first quarter of
the new year. After that the trade
will depend on the action OK the
miners. If they insist on the demands
which have been made public there
viii no doubt be a strike. They pro-
pose abrogation of the methods which
have been in force since 1908.
Under the, operation Of the strike
commission award there has been less
disturbance between labor and capital
than ever before in the anthracite re-
gions,
With reference to soft coal, The
JqHrnal says
The present recession is not regard
'sd as a permanent setback, but rather
as being associated with the yearend
duuness common in many lines of
trade ON the whole, the bituminous
coal market ended a year which, al
though unsatisfactory throughout the
greater part Of its length, was less dis
, couragiue than 1910 This is partic-
ularly due to the fact that the year
closed much better than it began,
while in 1910 the reverse was the case.
Prices are from . to 10 cents per ton
better than the range which prevailed,
with but little change except in the
case of slack. from the beginning OF
the year uatil early fall. Sentiment is
much more hopeful than at the close
OF 1910. The feeling is that the worst
period Of the market (and the turn
ing poinD was witnessed about the
end Of last summer and that the trade
has been on the road to betterment
since. This does not mean that the
fundamental trouble with the bitumi-
nous coal market, which is over devel-
opment Of territory and enforced over
production, owing to the difficult of
temporarily shutting down operating
coal mines, has been removed. The
disparity, however, between production
and the markets consumptive capacity
appears to be lessening instead of in
Creasing"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-05
WISE PLAN

I'm going to turn over new leaf
the first of the year." announced Mrs.
Jamesworthy. 1--WE bought a little
savings bank for my own use, and I'm
going to try to put coin into it every
day."
That's the most sensible thing
ever heard you say in all the days Of
the years of your pilgrimage" replied
Jamesworthy. Had you adopted that
policy early in your career as wife
and mother, you would be wearing
emeralds now. l tell you that saving
money is the one great graft
Just consider Sarah Jane What,
whose husband never was as good a
mOneymaker as l am. She has head
50 long that she can eat through a
stovepipe. She's manager from
away back She began picking the
simoleons twenty years ago, and now
she owns a row OF cottages and has
money in the refrigerator She's a
great woman, is Mrs. What, and if you
had one-half her talent for lassoing
the scads and freezing to them your
husband wouldn't be hotfooting it to-
ward the poor farm
you overlook the fact that Mrs.
What has a very obedient husband"
said Mrs. Jamesworthy. She taught
him. right after they were married, to
hand his wages to her, and he's been
doing it ever since, and whenever he
wants a nickel he has to ask her for
it. l haven't imagination enough to
imagine you doing anything of that
sort I've always had to hynotize YOU
to get my regular allowance from
you, But let's not have any unpIeas-
antness I'm glad my resolution
pleases YOU
We'll. Mrs. JamesWorthy, I heartily
indorse this new scheme of yours. and
| have increased respect for you. Here
are five bucks to start your savings
with. If you carry out your plan in
good faith and put few konecks in
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-05

your bank every day you will find that
I'll give you assistance more substan-
tial than words. l regard this de-
termination of yours as heralding the
dawn of a brighter day. There's no
reason why we shouldn't spend cur
declining years in Easy street if you
elect yourself watchdog of the treas
ury and remain on guard. Talk about
a woman's possibilities Her great
est responsibility is the management
of her household in such way that
her husband has the price of a stogie
after the butcher is paid. Let the good
work so on, my dear"
I'm quite enthusiastic over the idea,
and l am already planning things that
| can do when l have saved for a few
months. If I save 10 cents day that
will be about SO a month, and in six
months I'll have nearly $40; and it
shouldn't take much more than that to
build the extension to the kitchen l
have wanted so long"
oh, Caesars ghost!" groaned James
worthy 80 you've been leading up
to the blamed extension all this timei
| might have known that there was
some base scheme behind your virtu-
GUS resolution to save money. The
twenty bones you talk of saving in
six months wouldn't keep the carpen-
ter in chewing tobacco while he was
building your idiotic lean-tol That
extension will cost $500 in real mon
ey, and you don't need it any more
than an eagle needs gasoline en-
CINE.
Il suppose I'll have to cough up for
it sooner or later, but I wish you would
play the game like a good sport and
tell me to stand and deliver without
filling my bosom with fond hopes, on
ly to knock the underpinning from
them in this manner. And now you
Just hand back that IS bill. I don't
propose to be the victim of a green
goods game in ny own house. Chi
cagO News.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-05

Q.-The Apostle Peter says knowing
this first that no prophecy of the Scrip
lures is Of any PRIVATE iNTERPRE-
7ATIoN"-iI Peter j. 20. Does this
mean that no one should try to inter
pref the prophecies?. IN. {. d.
Answer.-More than one-half Of the
Bible is made up of prophecies, ami
the major portion Of these relate to
the last times, or the last days, and
more particularly to the New Dispen-
sation that is just beginning to dawn
upon the world; and which Will super
Sede th9 present existing order OF
things. Surely all Of these writings
we're not given for ornament, or Just
to fiji out the covers Of the book! The
+ postle. in the preceding verses, mar
rates how he, in company with some
OF the special followers OF the Lord.
mad been eyeHitnesses to the trans
figurati0n on the mountain and also
how they had heard the voice from
heaven" Sight and sound are two
o. the most convincing evidences that
enc coulo wish for; and yet the Apos-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-05

Of false or fraudulent returns, the
commissioner of internal revenue shall,
uFon the discovery thereof, at any time
within three years after said return is
cue, make a return upon information
obtained as provided in subdivision
fourth of said section thirty eight of
the tariff act Of August fifth nineteen
hundred and nine. ana the assessments
made by the commissioner of internal
revenue thereon shall be paid by such
corporation, joint stock company or as
sociation, or insurance company imme-
diately upon notification of the
amount of such assessment Except
as herein otherwise provided, all as
sessments shall be paid within thirty
days after service or sending by mail
of notice by the collector of the dis
triCt, and to any sum or sums not
paid as herein provided there shall be
added the sum of five per centum on
the amount Of tax unpaid and interest
at the rate of one per centum per
month upon said tax from the time
same became due.
Section 8. All the provisions of sec
ton thirty eight of the act of August
fifth, nineteen hundred and nine, here
in referred to, including penalties and
internal revenue laws and sections re-
feITed TO, are EXTENDED and made ap-
plicable in full force and effect to the
provisions of this act, except as they
are herein modified.
Section 4. The commissioner of in
ternaI revenue, with the approval of
the secretary of the treasury, is here
by authorized to make all necessary
regulations for carrying into effect the
provisions Of this act.
Section 5. There is hereby appro-
priated, out of any funds in the treas
ury rot specifically appropriated for
any other purpose, the sum of $4,000
for carrying into effect the provisions
Of this act, and for the same purpose
the further sum of $4,000 is hereby
appropriated and authorized to be ex-
pended in the Office OF the commission
Ell of internal revenue, in the District
of Columbia.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-05

tie goes OF and says: I'VE have a
more sure word of prophecy to which
we do well to give heed until the day
dawr. 1t is all clear and simple when
We give the right translation from the
Greek word that is rendered inter
probation - knowing this first that nc
prophecy of Scripture is OF Ial priv az
setting forth, for not at any time was
prophecy brought by the will Of man.
put men from God spoke (set forth the
prcphecies), being moved by the Uniy
Spirit
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-05

hams Vegetable Compound was rec
commended, and after taking three bot
ties she has regained her health, thanks
to your medicine. / can recommend it
for all female troubles. Mrs. l.. A.
CoRKRAN, 1103 Rutland Street, Balti-
more, Md.
Hundreds of such letters from moth
ers expressing their gratitude for what
Lydia e, Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has accomplished for them have
been received by the Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Company, Lynn, Mass.
Young Girls, Heed This Advice.
Girls who are troubled with painful
or irregular periods, backache, head
ache, dragging-dOwn sensations. faint
ing spells or Indigestion, should take
immediate action and be restored to
health by Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. Thousandslhaye been
restored to health by its use.
Write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn,
Mass, for advice, free
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-05
Silks and Dress Goods
Some Of the best values Of the Sale viii be found Silk
and Dress Goods Department.

At 17c-ReaI "seco" SILK, plain and
dotted, reduced from 25c.
At 22c-Rough Pongee silk. "A inches
wide, reduced from $50.
At 25c-Fancy Striped japanese Silks,
washable, from sec
At 3ec-Foulard Silks, strictly new
patterns, small designs in fash
ionable colorings. regular price
soc.
At 39c-Colored Taffeta Silks, all col
ors, from scat 59c from 75c.
At 39c-MessaIine SILK, all colors
from Scat 59c from 75c-at
88c from $1OO.
At 62c-35-inch Black Taffeta Silks
from 75c-at zoe from $1OO-at
9Sc from $125-at $119 from
$1.5O.