davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22

Upon the decision Of Judge Lewis
in the federal court, Denver. de-
pends whether the Henrylyn irriga-
tion district shall continue work re-
sulting in the irrigation OF more
than 100000 acres Of land or
whether the government Will pre-
vent this irrigation indefinitely
1t is expected that Judge Lewis
will take the case under advisement
and that the decision will be given
by him within week or ten days.
The case came up before Judge
Lewis. John R. Smith and Charles
F.. Tew, representing the Henrylyn
district, and Theodore II. Thomas
the Intermountain Water company
while Ernest Knaebel and Ralph
Hartzell appeared for the govern
ment The arguments are on a oe-
murrer.
The Henrylyn company began the
construction of a tunnel through the
mountains at the head of Clear
creek to bring the waters of the
Grand river to this side of the range
to supply a part of the water for
irrigating more than 100000 acres
Work was progressing rapidly whe
the reclamation service agents "f"-
ped in and prevailed upon the secre-
tary Of. the interior to Withhold his
approval of the maps of the tunnel
and his approval Of the right OF
way.
Charles F. Tew, in his arguments
before Judge Lewis. contested tho
the question principally involved
was the approval or the disapDrova
of the maps of the Henrylyn CON-
pany by the secretary Of the inter
ior He said that 1t was acknowl-
edged that the secretary had this
right to approve or disapprove. but
that the secretary had done neither
and that there was no promise held
out that he would take action;
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22
PARTY PLATFORMS AND
NATIONAL HEALTH SERVICE

The trainers or the PLATFORM OF
the republican national convention
did not see fit to make any definite
declaration on the subject of ma
tional bureau or department OF
health. For this omission there are
two possible explanations: either
they did not consider the subject of
sufficient importance to be worthy
of mention, or they feared the an
tagonism of the interests and sects
which. either through seltishness or
ignorance, have opposed this meas
ure. On the contrary. the trainers
OF the platform for the democratic
party placed in it strong and COM
prehensive endorsement of nation
al health service. The plank is a
straightforward endorsement OF the
principles of the present Owen bill
1t reads:
I'VE reaffirm our previous declar-
ations advocating the union and
strengthening of the various govern
mental agencies relating to pure
foods. quarantine. vital statistics
and human health. Thus united
and administered without Partially
to or discrimination against an!
school of medicine or system ol
healing, they would constitute a
single health service. not subordi-
mated to any commercial or hnan'
cial interests, but devoted eNclus-
lively to the conservation or human
life and efficiency. Moreover, TINS
health service should cooperate with
the health agencies of our various
states and cities without interfer-
ence with their prerogatives or wltr
the freedom of individuals to emplo!
such medical or hygenic aid as the!
may see IT."
The plank in the democratic piat,
form evidently meets the approva
of the Journal of the American
Medical Association In recent
issue 1t says. commenting on TINS
statement: There is nothing vague
about this; It is concise and straight
forward, with no attempt at am
biguity."
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22

The seats in the main grand stand
for the Weld county fair this year
are reserved at SO cents each per
day and can be bought any time
now. so you will have a seat with
out crowding. If you want to leave
the grand stand any time you can
do so and get same seat upon re-
turning. This is a convenience that
the public will appreciate. The
tickets will be here in few days
and will be on sale at the office OF
the secretary, w. f. Kinsella, SOY
Ninth street. Greeley. Any one
wanting to purchase reserved seat
tickets can do SO now. by writing
the secretary and remitting so cents
per seat for each day wanted. No
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22
CUP FOR BEST
COUNTY HERD

Ft. Lupton. Aug 20.-For the
best grade of herd cows on exhibi-
ton at the Weld County fair, the
Colorado Condensed Milk company
will offer as a prize a 1925 silver
trophy cup. The herd must be COM
posed of one three year old bull,
one two-year-old COW and one year.
ling. Manager Landell of the COM
pany said that the cup will be on
display in a few days and will be
sent to Greeley to be placed on exx-
hibition.
The creamery has been influence
ing the farmers to raise cattle on
their farms. The dairy business In
this district will be built more this
year as there will be a two corload
shipment of Holsteins here from
Munceville. New York, next month.
Only Weld county herds may
enter. They will be graded according
to dairy standards.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22
ARE TRAMPINC
THROUGH PARK

: or the many tourists who annual
,ly visit Estes Park, Bruce Parker
the son of MIR. and Mrs. ii. ID. Par
ker OF Greeley has been chosen by
J. Stedman. "A banker OF Iowa AS his
companion on tramping trip in the
Estes Park country for number of
years. The two are spending this
week on their trip. They pack one
burro with IA light camping outfit
and go over the mountains to the
Cash country, which is said to be
the most ruogh and rugged of any
OF the trails. They spend an entire
week on the trip and return to the
Park. Mr.. Stedman has found in
the Greeley boy congenial com
panion and invites him each year to
accompany him over the same trail
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22
LARAMIE May
GET RELEASE
FROM RECEIVER
Stockholders Have Plan to Raise
Funds-Severance Branch In
denfinitely Delayed

Officers Of the Denver Laramie
& Northwestern Railroad company,
as a result of canvass among the
stockholders, upon whom an assess
ment of s. per cent of the par value
OF their holdings has been levied,
expect to be able to take the COM
pany out of the hands of the re-
ceivers within ninety days. Res
ponses to the notices of this assess
ment have been so liberal that the
officials feel that the entire amount
needed to discharge the floating
debt will be provided. together with
additional working capital,
The receivers. the Continental
Trust company and Marshall Smith,
who had intended to build an ex-
tension to Severance, twelve miles
west Of Greeley. in time to take ad
vantage of the crop-moving rush of
traffic, have abandoned the idea for
the reason that the bondholders.
whose consent to the issuance of
receivers certificates for extensions
and betterments is necessary, have
declined to give this consent.
The work would involve the ex-
penditure of $250.000, and the
bondholders. realizing that the road
may soon be rescued from the re
ceivers' hands. felt that it would be
unwise at this time to undertake
such an additional burden.
Judge Riddle. in whose court the
receivers were appointed. will soon
be asked. however. for permission to
issue certificates for $4,000 to pro-
vide funds for traffic purposes and
the paving of arrearages in salaries.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22
BITE CAUSES
A BROKEN LEG

Eaton, Aug. 20.- Mosquitoes
have caused the spread Of great cpl
denies, but the first time that a
mosquito has been the direct cause
of fractured leg was yesterday
when Fred Campbell, a farmer two
miles east of here fell 20 feet from
a hay derrick and sustained trac-
tured leg.
Campbell climbed upon the hay
stacker to repair pulley. He was
working on the pulley 20 feet above
the ground when mosquito at
tackled him on the back of the neck
He released his hold with his left
hand on the derrick to brush away
the insect. lost his hold and fell to
the ground. A doctor was called
and the fracture was mended.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22
Anna Mumper Wallace Dies
After Brief Illness at Sheridan

which was said to be unusually nap
nv was broken up in short time
by the death of Mr.. Wallace SIM
- t,ma Mrs wallace has shown
extraordinary business ability in
caring for and adding to the estate estate
loft her. She has spent some time
in Europe and a year ago went 10 10
Sheridan, Wyo.. where she secu,nd ,and
a school, making the trip overhaul
with her little daughter in her auto
Mrs. wallace had position IN IN
the city schools OF sheridan TINS ms
year and was the candidate o, an
county superintendent OF sheI'u""
county on the democratic tlcke', u
or charming personality ana pr,,- a,
,,ant mental attainments. Mrs. wal
lace was popular wherever she was
known. -, ..,d In
Funeral services will be helo ,n
r,rt CoI,ips next Monday and she
will be laid to rest beside her nus
band.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22

anna nm Mumper Wallace pass-
|yo thursday ai. evening at sheri-
~ after an illness Of only a
nnsr s from her brother, A.
hre re'' who has been at her
{sie,,,as ,ast Tuesday. say that
iada i,"as u, and nurses state that
1ae s.,e the most heroic and
Eitnassant for her life they have
woma ~,,aee was one OF the best
|orn "'eh of this vicinity. She
d CT, January 14.1s6S, and
hi bhaeeley over thirty years
|Ium"per "er Parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
kelavp e She graduated from
krs ~, nigh school in 1890 and
he sta. a,er received her diploma
|he sd state normal. For a few
loolss was a teacher in the Gree
|lism |Hs,s and later VA. msrried
Of NV Wallace. a prosperous
'ort Collins. Their home
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22

In an article in the August Ameri-
can Magazine on "A Woman and
Her Raiment" Ida NJ. Tarbell makes
the following claim
1t sounds fantastic to say that
whole bodies of women place their
chief reliance for social advance
ment on dress. but 1t is true. They
are. or are not, as they are gown
ed The worst of this fantasy Is
not only that it forces too much
attention from useful women but
that it gives such poise and assur-
ance to the ignorant and useless! II
YOU look like the women of a set,
YOU are as good as they. is the
democratic standard of many a
Young woman. II for any reason
she is not able to produce this ef-
feet. she shrinks from contact.
whatever her talent or charm! And
she is often not altogether wrong
in thinking she will not be welcome
If her dress is not that of the circle
TO which she aspires. Many a
woman indifferently gowned has
been made to feel her difference
from the elegant she found herself
among. II she is sure of herself
and has q sense of humor, this may
be an amusing experience. To
many. however. 1t is an embittering
one
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22
Reserved Seats at the County Fair
Can Be Secured In Advance OF Show

seats reserved unless money IS sent
with order. This is snap for tue
Young fellows. Just tell the girI
YOU have reserved seats IN tne
grand stand for the Weld county
fair and notice how quickly she ac-
cepts your invitation.
The best field OF race horses IN
the state will be at the fair this fall.
Captain Hardy and wife. the worlds
hest rife shots, the Belmont sisters.
world famous balloonists. two sis
ters go up in one balloon. each with
a parachute and make separate
parachute jumps. Be sure and see
the couple married in front OF the
grand stand.
THE WELD COUNTY FAIR ASSN.
W. E. KINSELI4A. Secy.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22
b STRUGGLE
10 WEAR BLOOMERS

article on "A Woman and
ever masqueraded In mans
Baline, Ida NJ. Tarbell has
wing to say about bloom
1tory of the bloomer Is pi-
II was launched and worn.
e the subject of platform
md had it's organ. Why
worn today? No woman
ever maspueraded in mans
donned it for climbing will
et the freedom Of it. Yet
woman in the Christian
% ever wore it at once nat
20 With that touch OF CO.
men is necessary to carry
lar as this writer's per-
ervation goes, was Madame
and Madame Heulafoy
'ected by the French gov
ana an exclusive circle.
1ers proved too much for
courage of dear Miss An
sor two years she wore
aa then with tears and Ia
Pns resigned them. In that
Lon Miss Anthony paid tri-
no doubt, to
Pe deeper than she ever
III the woman question.
.Aal soul met it's master in
I nature, but she did not
. IT, She abandoned her
~, and becoming costume
vi prejudice, she said. What
H.. is!lulee ever dismayed her!
',ra on lighting them: she
~ ,.'o'nan's soul, and did moi
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22
TOTAL VALUE OF FARM CROPS
INCREASES $500 TEN YEARS

and forage the production increased
23 per cent and the value 702 per
cent; and for cotton (not counting
cotton seed) the production in
creased III per cent and the value
117.3 per cent,
A more precise calculation of the
average Increase in unit values of
crops has, however, been made by
the census bureau.
For the individual crops for
which both quantity produced and
value were reported at both CEN
suses, the average value per unit in
1899 was computed and this was
multiplied into the quantity pro-
duced in 1909, thus showing the
total value which wauld have been
reported for each crop in 1909 If
the acreage value per unit had been
the same as ten years earlier. For
certain crops, the values were not
reported separately in 1899, and
tor certain other crops quantities
were not reported at either census,
but the analysis covers nine-tenths
Of the crops of the country as meas
ured by value.
The total reported value of the
crops covered by the computation
in 1899 was $2,691, ,979 900, and
the total reported value of the same
crops in 1909 was $4.934. .49O, 900,
an increase OF S3.3 per cent. Had
the prices of 1899 prevailed. how
ever, the value of these crops in
1893 would have amounted to
S2,962, zoo, or an increase of
only ten per cent over 1899. The
ditference between $2,962. $4,000
and 4,490. 900, or s1,972.l32,-
600, represents the amount added
to the value of these crops in 1909
by reason of increase in prices
over those of 1899, the aver
age percentage of increase in prices
being thus 66.6.
The figures Just given, ten per
cent. as representing the excess OF
the value of the crops of .3O9. on
the basis of 1899 values, over the
values of the same crops of 1899,
is Virtually consolidated express
sion OF the general increase in the
quantity of crops produced. Cover
ing, as 1t does, nine-tenths OF the
crops Of the country. it may be COM
pared with the increase of FL per
cent in the population of the United
States between 1900 and 1910. An
earlier staten ent showed that the
increase in the number OF farms
from 1900 to 1910 was 1O.9 per
cent, and the increase in the rural
population which, includes places
under $500 in addition to the agri-
cultural population. was ll.2 per
cent, the increase in urban popu-
lation being 34.S per cent. 1t is
only by reason of great reduction
in the expectation of agricultural
products that the increasing con-
sumption of the country has been
supplied.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22
Storm at Olive Branch

Ault. Aug. 90 The Olive Branch dis
trict was visited by heavy hail and rain
storm last night. Wheat that had been
shocked was beaten beaten down and
almost ruined. The area Of the storm
was small and did not extend into the
irrigated lands. Roads were turned into
small rivers and one farmer reports thai
chickens in his barn yard were drowned.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22
|FOR
R66ERER 6IER
LUPTON
.,,LEp BRIGHTON
;. THOUGHT TO BE
10 MYSTERIOUS
IL SOUGHT

.us. 2O.-Is the mur-
brighton jeweler, John
Hiding in Ft. Lupton!
question that is being
~ Fl. Lupton officers
(.,Iff of Adams county.
lion that is given oa. =.
,.lliss with the appear
p.uger seen in town last
i. seen talking with the
.,sr saturday night. He
',s store ard asked to be
I,Ods He looked at two
Ss', ss valued at $275 and
u the theory of officers
! fssten the drag net upon
,hs one that committed
TT The man was about 8
u tall. wore a dark coat
E-ly striped trousers. He
,.an in brighton be-
L,picion points to him:
\ a farmer on the edge
Lys that he saw a man
|tte description given out
Erhton officers. He was
md was walking.
I, morning the body OF
ssky, aged 65. q jeweler.
on the floor of the jew
His head was crushed
4 evidently been dead
.i,y night. 1t Is believed
loO and $4,000 was taken
urderer. AT first suspi-
fastened upon a dish
the Donaldson Hotel, but
- been rejected.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22

woman doesn't care so much
If her husband isn't good looking;
good looking husband is liable to at
tract attention his wife doesn't want
him to have.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22
Slightly Mixed

Slightly Mixed
ou' to wed was nervous:
'ouns " best man he cried !;
H. y is 1t Missionary
Nm. m s,oom to cuss the bride?"
a" ) home Companion.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22

The Daily Tribune for all the newo
all the time
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22

For all the home news read the
Da!,y Tribune,
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-30
Special Nugget Service.

NEW YoRK. May 30 When th, steamship Can,athia of the Cunafd line reached polt from its trir to Mediterranean and AdrratIc ports last evening .t committee, of vrry pr"mi- uent men of national reputation wait ed upon Captain R"Stum. and pre- sentcd him with beautiful loving cup. as a token of esteem from the women survivors nf the i'll -fttcd Titanic.
 The cup is a work of art created from the Tiffany manufacturing and engraving department. leading jewel CTS in the city lts value s"ing sev- eraI hundred dollars. and considered one of the most unique designs ever turned ont to commemorate pr reward one for "vaior."
 In addition to the loving cup pre- sented to Captain Rostrum. a bronze
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-30
STRIKE ON OVER IN LONDON Special Nugget Service.

LONDON. May 24.--upclayed in TranSmissionD Transport workers went out on strike this morning. having hecn ordered out hy the Fed eration. whose officials have ordered a general strike ont of sympathy of the liGhtermen.
 Tn. general strike ordered has tied up most of the shipping in the harbor and no vessel can laod or unload. for not one pound "r carG" is being handled.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-30
Special Nugget Service.

CHICAGO May 3O-Yesterday was rre last day for filing contes's of delegates to be seated in the rep -. licsn national convention to m,'t ih tFc city commencing June IS. NaeG the tune allowed to file contests ''1tsd il.' oveing two hundred and sky ,d. 'epates had been contested and ev.Iy contest with the rNceeti 'u n1 ,hIty-five were made by th [; sa- >clt supporters.
 tccscvelt's managers clai"t tneN wi win sufficient of the rsns sted d. Iegates to nominate their um .tren. the first ballot. that they knov ~asr.- of they speak. and people will Nil- ness a great surprise in the Ch ego convention. for those who have rseu strong Taft supporters. owing to their political affiliations will do the giant swing and land within the camp of Roosevelt. where they have been at heart all the time.
 Taft Has Commenced to Weaken.
 WASHINGTON, n. C.. May 30.-- President Taft. has commenced to feel the effects of the body blow received twice in succession. and even his supporters are now admitting that the fighter is little bit groggy from the maullng he received both in ohio and Sew Jersey.
 President Taft stnl believes he has sufficient delegates instructed to elec' him upon the first ballot The fact that he believes shows he is in doubt. and has commenced to read the hand writing upon the wall. is the way Senator Dixon. in charge of Roose- velt's headquarters. puts it.
 Indiana Rump File Contests.
 CHICAGO. May 30.-The delegates from the Indiana trump convention. led by Beveridge, today filed their contest against the delegates at large Beveridge is an out and out Roose- welt man. and will try to get the delegates nominated at the trump con yention seated in the Chicago con vention.
 ttadley May Be Temporary Chairman.
 JEFFERSON CITY. May 29.-Gov-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-30
BOSTON GETS NEXT
 ADVERTISING cONVsHTION
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
 DALLAS. TcXas. May 2l Ileats- cd in Transmission The @ls.ap...s ss
 the United States Advcrt!>. ..s te. holding their annual Convcu'iaI iu this city. adjourned today after ,.ts.=,. ing Boston. Mass. for th"ir n ..t pitcs for holding their convention.
 several hundred prominca' .tt = tisine men attended the rorve t-a hors in tn" city. and had a n".t N ccllcnt time for excursions. etc. N been planed for their amuscmcr'. strl Dallas will receive a lot of fire ,5- vertising owing to the convention.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-30
JAS. W|CkERSHAm WILL ACCEPT
TAFT HAS COMMENCED TO
 WEAkEN--L00KS LIKE TEDDY

charge and give to the people a gov ar allowing the trusts and mergers to do the real driving, while the sup posed head of the nation sits hack and holds on to the r"ins just back of the lines held tightly in th- grlsps nf tho moncvrd interest
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-30
A. 8. DANCE.

The Arctic Brotherhood will give hall. May 3t. at 30 o'clock. to which the public is cordially invited. Gentle men s1.5o.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-30
W;ckersham to the Rescue.

VALDEZ. May 3O-While the dele gates were in caucus. undecided as t" the candidate for president they should endorse. wire was received from Delegate Wickersham. requesting tn" convention to instruct for Theodore Roosevelt.
 The reading of this telegram almost precipitated riot. for George Bald win. and two or three others believed that Wickersham was presuming too much. and delegating to himself great CT powers than modesty. and his posi- tion should permit under the circum- stances. Baldwin and others Visor- ously opposed following Wickersham'S instructions in caucus. but were fin ally pacified by Valentine and F. l.. Ritchie. then went into convention very harmonious.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-30
ROSTRUM PRESENTED
 WITH LOVING CUP

medal Has presented tp ev-l. member of the crew. for thrir work 'u helping 10 rescue the survivors nf the Titanic
 Th. loving emp and bronze medals arre th. gifts of the women -ur>iv- ..- af the White Star liner Titanic
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-30
NOTICE.

The Miners Hotel Is being thorough " renovated and repaired anu VIII reopen for business June I. Your pa tronase solicited.
 F. l.. HOLT. Manager.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-30
Roosevelt for President.

! VALDEZ. May 30.-The independ-
 ent republican convention yestert "N endorsed Theodore Roosevelt fc" president. and instructed its six d'ie-
 gates to the Chicago conventloA to
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-30
MAYOR FRESNO DIES. Nuooet Special Service.

LOS ANGELES. May 24--CDelaT0d in Transmission)-Dr Powell. mayor of Fresna. passed away at his hom' last evening after a brief Hines.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-30

We cordially solicit your family trade and deliver all orders to your home free of charge. Seward Coml. Go
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-30

eernor Herbert < Hadley. the repub lican executive of this state. also an ardent supporter of Theodore Roose- welt. and one of the governors who insisted that the colonel should seek the nomination. and come out and make a fight for the same. may he selected temporary chairman nf the Chicago national convention.
 Governor Herbert < Hadlcy or Missouri today announced that he was in receipt of a letter from Ro"s"- velt asking him [" accept the tenn porary chairmanship of the Chiaego convention nn June lN The governor has also made the announcement that in reply to said communication from the colonel he has sent in an answer. stating. If the Roosevelt forces succeed will gladly accept the pc sition
 Senator Williams Proenostieates
 WASHINGTON, n. C.. May @o.- Yesterday afternoon while Senator John sharp Williams. of Mississippi was speaking in the upper house on the income taN measure being debated he deviatrd a little from the subject matter to hand both Taft and Roose- welt little package. in the follow ing language:
 When President Taft and Colonel Roosevelt. which will likcn unto two Kilkenny eats. get through with their scrapping. both will he down and out and there will be no real op- ponents to fight the democratic can didate. and he will march straight on to the White House. winning the election by default. Believe me. gen tlemcn when Teddy and Bill get through with one another. there wlll be no fighting left in them. and who ever comes off best in the fight now on. will not have enough scrapping ability left in him to put up any great fight against the democrats
 Then later during the debate Sena tor Williams stated: Knowing the democrats are to be the next in pow CT. it is necessary for the party to commence shaping its course so the leaders will he prepared to take