davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-14
EVANS SUNDAY
SCHOOL WORK
GIVEN REVIEW
6tate Sunday School Missionary
V1uitS and Delivers Interesting
Talk to Students

Evans, Nov. 1.-THE Rev. ]. II.
Ketchum of Colorado Springs, state
Sunday school missionary, yesterday
visited the Evans Sunday schools
and reviewed the work that has
been done here during the last few
months. which he found to be Of
high class.
The word Faithful was the sub
ject ON which Rev. Ketchum deliv-
cred an interesting talk. He ex-
pounded the necessity of being faith
full in attendance. in the work OF
teaching and in other branches of
the Sunday school work.
Rev. Herbert Mcmillan OF Greeley
has charge Of this district. but as
state missionary Rev. ketchum re-
views the work from time to time.
A meeting of the NJ. r. Sunday
school board will be held at the
parsonage this evening.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-14

AT LUPT0N
IS HEAVY
CAR SHORTAGE PUTS CIfIMP IN
HEAVY BUSINESS NEW REC.
ORD PROBABLY WILL BE
MADE THIS YEAR

Fort Lupton, Nov. l2.-In taking
an invoice Of the cars that have
been shipped out of Fort Lupton
with produce during the months of
August, September and October. II
has been learned that there are 479.
There were 104 carloads of canned
goods, 295 of cabbage, two OF wat
ermelons, three of miscellaneous
goods, five of wheat and about 70
of beets
Piled on the ground are 11O car
loads of beets that are yet to be
shipped out of here, and it is esti-
mated that 50 carloads OF them are
still in the field in this district.
At the lone beet dump, four
miles from here, 112 carloads of
beets have been shipped and there
still remains 200 carloads to be
shipped from there.
Traceyville has sent forth 1872
carloads of beets and about 200
more are to go out from there this
season.
There would have been great
increase in shipments from here
this year had it not been that cars
were scarce, causing some produce
to be shipped from other points
which would have been shipped
from here. had cars been available
at all times. AS it is, however, the
shipments are considerably in excess
of those OF last year.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-14
ERIE WANTS
A TOWN HALL

Erie, Nov. 12.-The question OF
building a town hall in Erie that
will be large enough and well
enough equipped to fill the need for
a long time is being agitAted now
and many here believe that 1t VIII
be brought to a vote next spring and
that the building will be an assured
thing within year.
Several other improvements are
being planned for the town. includ-
ing fire house with two hose carts.
two chemical engines. a hook and
ladder truck and all other necessary
apparatus such as hose. tools and
suits. A Jail. work shop and
clerks office and sidewalks are
also being planned.
The town hall comes in for first
consideration and is receiving pub
lie discussion, most of which IS
favorable to the proposition OF
building next summer.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-14
FOOTBALL IS
FATAL TO BOY

Boulder, Nov. 12.-Football in
Colorado caused it's third death of
the season here last night when
George r. Jack, the ll-year-old son
OF c. c. Jack, died of internal IN
iuries received while playing with
older and stronger comrades Satur-
day afternoon The boy was pupil
in the fifth grade of the jefferson
school of this city and was popular
with teachers and classmates.
Although not rugged in health he
played foot ball on Saturday with
some large boys on vacant lot near
his home. During the scrimmage
one of the older boys fell upon the
lad, injuring him internally.
When he returned to his home ne
did not tell his parents of the IN
Jury until the pain became so great
that he could not stand it. HIS
death occurred Mt 3 O'Clock last
night.
The death OF young Jack is the
first to occur In football In Boulder.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-14
Convention Will
Bring Y. w. C. A.
From Two States

Among the meetings of interest
this week will be the annual CON
vention of the Y. w. c. A. for
Colorado and Wyoming, which will
be in session in Greeley November
Is, 16 and II.
The Teachers college association
will be the hostess of the conven-
tion and the meetings will be held
at the college.
Programs of interest have been
prepared for each day and large
number of delegates will be present
from the colleges of Colorado and
Wyoming. Fully eighty visitors are
expected.
A strong association is doing
good work at the college They
have recently fitted up their asso-
citation rooms and hold meetings
on Wednesday afternoons. The
membership is large and the col
lege girls are interested in the
work.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-14
LAND
..9|OTbALL
CHAMP PIONS
..rON HUSKIEs DOWNED BY A
SINGLE POINT IN GREAT GAME
FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF
NORTHERN COLORADO

Eaton, Nov. 11.-By only one
,oint and with that in sight, the
Eaton high school huskies lost the
Northern Colorado championship
and the greatest game of football
aver played on northern Colorado
field last Saturday afternoon when
the Loveland squad beat them 10
to 9.
Failure to kick goal after Q brill
liant touchdown by Captain MINI
mack kept the score from being
tied. Not score was made on
either side after the first half, al
though the Eaton team had the ball
vel Into the enemy's territory and
had not the call of the timekeepers
interfered, probably would have
scored.
A sensational IS yard run by
Davis for the Loveland team started
the scoring. which was almost iden-
tcal on both sides. A place kick
brought both scores TO nine but the
Ioyeland team realized on their
touchdown, giving them the winning
point.
The game was the fastest ever
seen in Eaton. 1t was mighty
battle from start to finish. The
teams we're evenly matched except
for weak spot in Eaton's line in
the first half.
Loveland sent train full Of
rooters to attend, the crowd being
composed mostly of pretty high
school girls. Business was sus-
pended here for two hours during
the game.
Loveland will play the Colorado
Springs high school team for the
championship OF the state.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-14
GENERAL
WAR NOW
PROBABLE
DEFEAT OF TURKEY BY BALK-
ANS ALLIED ARMIES THREAT.
EMS TO GET EUROPEAN pow
ERS INTO CONFLICT

London, Nov,12.-"The peace OF
the world hinges on the question as
TO whether the victorious Balkan
allies will continue to stand together
or II they can be induced to divide
up conquered European Turkey"
Ihls statement was made today BY
membe of the government who is
in close touch with the Balkan sit
uation.
There is no denying the fact"
he continued, that the situation is
critical. The fact that the advance
OF the Servian army has already
reached the shores of the Adriatic
and that Durazzo will soon fall into
other hands has hurried the crisis.
1T makes it imperative for Austria
to act is she expects to keep Servia
bottled up
IF Servia is backed up by her al
lies and Austria attempts to coerce
her the fat will be in the fire and it
will be hard to avert a war, the con-
sequences of which are appalling to
contemplate.
England has been quietly pre-
pairing for the worst. Her fleet is
on a war footing and ready to act
on the instant. France, Germany.
Russia. Austria and Italy also have
been massing troops at strategic
points and if war comes all Europe
is prepared for it.
I'VE are all praying for the best
and fearing the worst"
This fairly explains the situation.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-14
IS HURT FIRST
DAY He WORKED

Eaton, Nov. 12.-William Rea, a
young man who yesterday sustained
broken arm and badly bruised
head when he was caught in the belt
of a threshing machine, is today
resting as well as could be expected
at the Greeley hospital, where he
was taken after the accident.
Rea was working around the en-
gine when a belt caught him and
flopped his body into the air dash
ing it against the engine with great
force. The accident occurred on
the Moore ranch. east of Eaton,
where the w. j. Cline threshing out
fit was at work threshing flax. The
men were hurrying in an effort to
finish the job before the storm
should stop their work, 1t was Rea's
first day on the job.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-14
To the HOrsenen

desire to sell my grand stallion,
Directum, jr., p. 2:10 u, No. 36045,
by Directum 2:05 ". Champion
four year old trotting stallion OF
the world and has been since 1898.
Sire of 60 in the list This is one
of the grandest bred horses in speed
lines ever in the Rocky mountain
region. Not only bred right but a
tried and true race horse and very
fast. A sure breeder | VIII sell
this horse cheap for his kind. Might
consider a deal for pair OF young
draft mares. wagon and harness
My reason for selling is l am going
out of the breeding business. Fol
further information and price ad'
dress S. l.. Willis, p. o. Box 2'4
Encampment, Wyo.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-14
lee MUST
SERVE IN
THE Pen
SUPREME COURT SUSTAINS THE
LOWER COURT IN FAMOUS
KIDNAPPING CASE OF WHERE
FATHER STOLE OWN CHILD

Among the decisions handed
down by the supreme court is one
that clearly defines the law respect
ing the custody of the children of
divorced persons and that, incident
ally, sends James w. Lee, wealthy
resident of Weld county to the
penitentiary to serve term of one
to two years for Kidnapping.
June 81, 1910, Iris Lee was
granted divorce from James W..
Lee by the county court. The court
awarded the custody of Irene LaVon
Lee, the three year old daughter of
the couple, to the mother, but re-
served the right to the father to
visit the child for six hours on the
first Sunday Of each month, and to
take her to any place not more than
six miles from the abode of the
mother.
November 6, 1910, Lee kidnapped
the child, took her to British Co.
lumbia and thence to Texas, where
he was arrested and extradited on
the criminal charge of kidnapping
He set up the defense that the
statute did not apply in his case,
for the reason that he was the
father of the child. and, secondly,
that the state had failed to prove
that the alleged offense was COM
mitted in Weld county, as charged
in the complaint.
He was found guilty, sentenced
and got a supersedeas from the su-
preme court, being released from
custody on s2.500 bond. pending the
final hearing of the case.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-14
TO TALK ON
EXPLOSIVES

The shipping public. railway en-
Move. and officers are invited to be
ho In Denyer the evening of No
vemher % when Col. Taylor OF the
bureau of explosives of the Ameri-
can Railway association VIII give AZ.
illustrated lecture on the hanu''"e
Of explosives. acids. etc.
The lecture will be given III .he
Y. M. c. A. building Mt the corner
of Lincoln and Sixteenth stree.s'
and IL given for the purpose OF re-
ducing the number OF accidents anu
keeping the loss OF life and properly
to q minimum. -,
1t is expected that a NUMBER u, o.,
people from Greeley Interested ~
this line of work will attend 'he
meeting,
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-14
Improving Homestead

Num-, Nov. l1.-Mr. Buntie mas
been making many improvements
ON his homestead. the north halt OF
section 10. He has had 20 acres OF
breaking done this fall. has had a
well drilled. striking water at a
depth OF 90 feet and expects to DO
some other drilling and some sur
yeying. preliminary work for obtain
ing water supply for irrigating. A
good barn has been built and ma
terial for n house is on the ground.
The family is expected to arrive
here from Denver soon to take pos
sessicu OF the new home on the
ranch.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-14
TWO FUNERALS
HELD AT EATON

Eaton, Nov. 1.-Two funerals
were held in Eaton Sunday after
noon, following brief services in the
undertaking parlors of w. B. Long
with.
The remains Of AL Hennessy, the
Ault farmer who died by his own
hand early Friday morning, were in
TERED in the Eaton cemetery.
The little son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Penny, who passed away Friday,
was also laid to rest in the Eaton
cemetery.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-14
COMEDY WILL
Be REPEATED

Miss Fearless and Company" the
comedy given by the ladies OF Mrs.
George Robes Twenty" Of the
congregational church. on election
day, will be repeated Friday evening
of this week at the Orpheum theater
A matinee performance was given
election day and only a small num-
ber of men were able to attend. So
many requests have been made to
have the performance repeated that
the ladies have consented.
The play will be given this time
under the auspices of the Young
Woman's League of the Congrega-
tional church and the proceeds will
be used for the piano fund.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-14
"NioYieS" at AMlt

Ault, Nov. IA new moving
picture show was opened here last
night under the management or
Lynn Ryan and Allen Mclvor, in
building next door to the post office,
and it drew large crowd despite
the inclemency of the weather.
The Ault band turned out and
furnished music for the opening OF
the show, which, according to pres
ent plans. will be in operation every
night during the winter.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-14
Wires Fire Harm

Ault. Nov. 12.-Fire. which Is be-
,ieyed to have started from the cleo
tric light wires. for time last night
threatened to destroy the barn own
ed by ID. II. Morrison.
Mr.. Morrison discovered the IRE
before 1t had gained much headway'
and climbing to the roof. where the
fire first appeared. he began putting
snow on the blaze. Neighbors soon
came to his assistance. and the
flames were soon under control.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-14
AUTO MIKES
With WAGON;
BOY THROWN
Accident at Windsor Yesterday Ee-
suits in Little Damage to Those
in the Mixup

Windsor, Nov. 11.-Leon Conner,
son of Superintendent Conner OF the
sugar factory, was driving in the
family automobile through town on
Sunday afternoon when Conrad
Clouse, farmer living near town,
turned in from a side street with
team and wagon and a collision oc-
Cured.
Clouse was bringing his family
home from church when the crash
came. The wagon was considerably
damaged but none of the family was
seriously injured, as the auto, it is
said, was not travelling fast.
A four year old boy of the Conner
family was thrown from the auto
when the collision occurred, and
when his brother started to back
the machine aft the wagon he mar
rowly missed backing it over the
boy. not being aware of the fact that
the little fellow had fallen out.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-14
New School Planned

Briggsdale. Nov. 11.-Bids are to
be opened tomorrow for the build
ing of new school house in Briggs
dale. The drawings and specifica-
tions have already been made, and
call for good substantial building.
which will fill need that has been
greatly felt here for some time.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-14
Agore Light for Erie

Erie. Nov. 12.-The five addi-
tional ornamental lamp posts or
dered by the town board In OCTOBER
have arrived and are now In place,
adding their mite to the beauty or
Erie. This town is now one OF the
best lighted towns OF its size IN
Colorado.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-14
r,.,a,. Funeral Held

i.aSalle, Nov. l2.-The funerai o,
Ixie Anderson, the four year Ola
."n NJ Mr.. and Mrs. f. X. Ander-
.or who died of diphtheria Monday
morning, was held this aiterno1" -" ~
2 O'Clock. interment beihs "A"0 "
the Evans cemetery.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. C. p. Ross of Den
yer have been the guests of her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. H. NJ. Bons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross have recently re-
turned from California.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-14

Mrs. c. R. Bauer left Monday for
her home in oxford, Neb., after a
visit with MIR. and Mrs. David Bauer
and other relatives.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-14

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Leo G
Mann, daughter, on Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-06

great haste TO do any more shooting.
Satan. aroused by the one shot. was
snarling and painting to be let out.
Joan heard and ran to let him ont
and thereat the tragedy was averted
and the comedy began.
Rifles and spears were dropped or
flung aside In a wild scramble for the
protection of the cocoanut palms.
Satan multiplied himself. Never had
he been free to tear and rend such q
quantity of black hesh before. and be
bit and snapped and rushed the Tying
legs till the last pair were above bis
head.
IL fancy you need lesson or two in
inserting fuses" Sheldon remarked
dryly.
Joan's eyes were scornful.
"There was no detonator on IL" she
said. Besides, the detonator is vet
manufactured that viii explode that
charge. It's only a bottle of chloro-
dyne."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-06
@s@@@@@@@ @'s@a@@a
ADVENTURE
SYNOPSIS

Sheldon. owner Of Berande plantation.
though desperately III, overawes and con-
trolls 200 head hunting Solomon islanders
by force of will and weapons. Chief Eelee
calls with forty men.
Sheldon has Arunga and Billy whipped a
His partner. Hughia. ana many iaborers
dia
Joan Lackzand. a pretty girl. arrives
with her crew OF Tahitians, Sheldon be-
comes unconscious. and abe takes charge
OF things.
she u q salf reliant American girl, q
lover Of adventure. native OF Hawaii
and an orphan. Her ship has been
wrecked. She proves to Sheldon that she
can shoot
She resents his friendly suggestions. and
they quarrel. She makes IL plain that she
Is not matrimonia1ly inclined She and
Sheldon save two black women from
death.
The savage Iaborers demand the women.
Sheldon attempts to discipline them, and
Joan shoots a native and saves his life
She scolds him for making her shoot.
Satan. q savage dog. arrives. Despite
an island she contemplates buying. Finan.
eiaI difficulties threaten Sheldon
He falls In love with Joan. Left alone
by sheldon, Joan has trouble with Co
Roony and other natives. Armed savagez
arrive, and danger threatens Sheldon and
Joan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-06

dSCo.
"Gogoomy," Sheldon ordered. what
name you walk about here2 You get
along quarters plenty quick"
me STOP" was the defiant answer.
white Mary belong you bang IN
head" old Telepssse began again. MY
word, plenty big felia trouble you no
pay"
"You talk along boys" Sheldon said,
with increasing irritation. "You tell IN
get to b. along beach. Then talk
with you"
Sheldon felt slight vibration Of the
veranda and knew that Joan had come
out and was standing by his side But
he did not dare glance at her. There
were too many rifles down below there.
and rifles had a way OF going or from
the hip.
Again the veranda vibratea with
her moving weight. and he knew that
Joan had gone into the house. A
minute later she was back beside him.
He had never seen her smoke. and it
struck him as peculiar that she should
be smoking now. Then he guessed
the reason. With a quick glance he
noted the hand at her side and IN it
the familiar paper wrapped dynamite.
he noted also the end OF fuse. split
properly, into which had been In
serted the head OF q wax match.
Telepasse. you old reprobate, tell
m boys clear out along beach. Ny
word. 1 no CANNON along you"
me no gammen," said the chief.
Me want IN pay white Mary bang
m head belong Gogoomy."
TN come down there and bang m
head belong you" Sheldon replied.
leaning toward the railing as II about
70 leap over
An angry murmur arose, and the
blacks surged restlessly. The muz-
zles- of many guns were rising from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-06

The blacks moved uneasily, like a herd
of cattle, at the sound Of bis voice.
But not one spoke. Directly beneath
him he caught sight Of the muzzle
of rife, barely projecting between
two black bodies, that was slowly ele-
waiting toward him. 1t was held at the
hip by a man in the second row.
What name your Sheldon suddenly
shouted. pointing directly at the man
who held the gun.
Sheldon still held the whip hand, and
he intended to keep It.
Clear out, all you fella boysw he or
dered. "Clear out and walk along salt
water. Savvee"
Me talk" spoke up a fat and filthy
savage. whose hairy chest was caked
with the unwashed dirt of years
"oh, is that you, Telepassey' the
white man Queried genIalIy. "You tell
m boys clear out, and you stop and
talk along me-"
Him good felIa boy" was the reply.
Him stop along"
well, what do you want?" Sheldon
asked, surviving 10 nide under assumed
carelessness the weakness OF conces-
sion.
That fella boy belong along me-"
The old chief pointed out Gegoomy,
whom Sheldon recognized.
white Mary belong you too much
no good" Telepasse went on. Bang
I'M head belong Gogoomy. Gosoomy.
all the same chief. Bime by me finish.
Gogoomy big fella chief. White Mary
bang m head. No good. You pay me
plenty tobacco, plenty powder, plenty
calico"
You old scoundrel," was Sheldon's
comment. An hour before he had been
chuckling over Joan's recital OF the
episode, and here, an hour later, was
Telepasse himself come to collect dam
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-06
CHAPTER x.
FROM RoucHEI

MESSAGE FROM BOUCHER.
- HELDON became aware that she
was speaking.
IL beg pardon" he said.
What's that you were say
ing?'
'SYou weren't listening to a word.
/ knew It," she chided. II was saying
that the condition Of the Flibberty
Gibbet was disgraceful, and that to-
morrow, when you've told the skipper
and not hurt his feelings am going
to take my men out and give her an
overhauling. Well scrub her bottom
too. Why, there's whiskers on her
copper four inches long. l saw it
when she rolled. Don't forget, I'm
going cruising on the Flibberty some
day. even If have to run away with
her.
While at their coffee on the veranda
Satan raised commoton in the com
pound near the beach gate, and Shell.
don finally rescued a mauled and
frightened black and dragged him on
the porch for interrogation.
The black drew scrap of note
paper from under his belt and passed
It over Sheldon scanned it hurriedly.
Its from Boucher" he explained
"the fellow who took Packard's place
Packard was the one told you about
who was killed by his boats crew. He
says that Port Adams crowd is out
fifty Of them, in big canoes-and camp
ing on his beach. They've killed half
dozen of his pigs already and seem
to be looking for trouble. And he's
afraid they may connect with the IF,
teen runaways from Lunga."
I'm which case?' she queried
"In which case Billy Pape will be
compelled to send Boucher's successor
It's Pape's station, you know. / wish
knew what to do. don't like to leave
you here alone"
Take me along, then"
He smiled and shook his head
"Then you'd better take my men
along" she advised. They're good
shots, and they're not afraid Of any
thing-except Utami, and he's afraid
of ghosts"
The big bell was rung. and fifty black
boys carried the whaleboat down to
the water. The regular boats crew
manned her, and Matauare and three
other Tahitians, belted with cartridges
and armed with rifles, sat in the stern
sheets. where Sheldon stood at the
steering oar.
my, I wish could go with you
Joan said wistfully as the boat showed
off.
I'm as good as man." she urged.
"You really are needed here" he re-
piled. There's that Lunga crowd;
they might reach the coast right here
and. with both of us absent, rush the
plantation. Goodby. Wen get back
In the morning some time. It's only
twelve miles"
When Joan started to return to the
house she was compelled to pass
among the boat carriers, and one OF
them stepped up to her In the dark
ness she could not make him out.
What name% she asked sharply
What name belong you?"
Me Aroa.' he said.
She remembered him as one OF the
two sick boys she had nursed in the
hospital. The other one had died.
ME take IN plenty fella medicine
too much" Aroa was saying.
We'll. and you all right now" she
answered
ME want m tobacco, plenty fells
tobacco; me want I'M calico. me want
m porpoise teeth; me want m one
fella belt"
She looked at him humorously, ex.
pecting to see a smile. or at least grin,
on his face. The rest of the boys had
crowded up at his back in solid wall
Some one OF them giggled. but the
remainder regarded her in morose and
intent silence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-06
CONTINUED NEXT SUNDAY.

Nebucha dnezzar was lunchiug in his
accustomed style.
All flesh being grass" he reflected
this must be beef a la moved"
And, chuckIing hoarsely. he took an
other chaw.-Puck