davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-12
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The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-27
M0FFAT ROAD
EXCURSION
CALLED OFF
COOL WEATHER AND CHANGED
BUSINESS CONDITIONS UNDER
RECEIVERSHIPS MAKE UN-
DERTAkING PRECARIOUS

The Tribune excursion over the
Moffat road that was booked for
next Sunday has been cancelled.
Frankly, the summer has been so
backward and the weather SO cool
that there Is no crying demand for
an excursion into the hills just yet.
Added to this condition is the fur
ther fact that both the Denver
Laramie and the Moffat lines are in
the hands of receivers, with changed
business methods. and the heavy
guarantee required by the receivers
makes an excursion from Greeley
at this time more precarious un-
dertaking than the Tribune cares
to assume. So there won't be a
Tribune excursion next. Sunday.
There will be Tribune excursions
later. details of which are now be-
ing worked out. and announcements
of which will be made soon.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-27
GILL DISTRICT

The young folks gave Mr.. ana
Mrs. Clarence BOYD, the bride and
groom of the week, right royal
chivarie. The neighborhood eX
tends congratulations and best
wishes to the happy couple. MT.
and Mrs. Boyd will be at home on
their ranch n half mile south OF
Gill.
Berthold l.. Keown left Friday
for Chicago, after having spent
few days visiting with friends near
Gill. Mr. Eeown is n member OF
the alumni OF the University OF IL
linois. class of 1911. and is now en-
ployed as mechanical engineer
with the Chicago and Northwestern
railroad.
Mrs. NJ. A. Goodrich arrived Sat
urday night from Kansas City 10
make her home with her daughter.
Mrs. c. F. Alden.
Miss Nellie Minniss of Sugar Cty.
Colo. was the week end guest Al
the Blair ranch.
Mrs. James Cresswell OF CEDAR
vile. o.. is visiting her brother. s.
A. Blair. and family this week.
The Alden brothers have just IN
stalled a new pool table in their
dining room. Many OF the neigh-
bors think II lots of fun.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-27
WOMAN DRESSED
AS MAN CRAZY

Platteville. June 25.-"My name
is Smith. but l want it changed to
Jones'" said strange woman attir-
ed in a mans clothes last night to
Marshal J. H. Hogue, who notified
the sheriff's office at Greeley. The
woman will be taken to Greeley to-
day.
Yesterday afternoon woman
about 35 years old appeared in Gil
crest. She was dressed In overalls.
q mans coat and soft hat. Her
hair was cut short. She wanted the
marshal for she said she wanted to
change her name.
II came from St. Vrain. where
changed my Clothes" she said and
that was all that could be learned
from her. She disappeared as rap
idly as she came into town and then
showed up two hours later in
Platteville. She confronted every
body with the statement that she
was going to die and she wanted q
priest. She was taken into custody
by Marshal Hogue. The woman
has the appearance Of refinement.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-27
DITCH CREW IS
SYMPATHETIC

Num-, June 24.-James Baxter g
ditch crew, working on the Greeley
Poudre system north of here, has
abandoned its cherished plan OF =
big Fourth of July celebration be-
cause sympathy for a destitute fam
lily of homesteaders drained all
pockets to fill the cupboards of the
dry landers and buy shoes for the
kids.
1t all came about when Mrs. Mary
Jackson, a widow with five small
children, drove into Num- yesterday
to trade two dozen eggs for groc-
cries.
Her sad face and the patched
clothes Of the eight year old son
who accompanied her. caught the
eye of the boss OF the camp and set
him to thinking. Inquiries were
made and when the plight Of the
family was discovered, there was a
meeting Of the ditch crew.
Baxter told the story Of the cour-
ageous woman and her flock Of
kids, and in less than five
minutes each member of the crew
laid down his intended contribution
to the Fourth of July fund, until
$50 was piled up.
Losing no time the crew fastened
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-27

MACHINE
NOT USED
DIR. SUZZALLO SAYS TEACHERS
COULD BECOME STRONGEST
INFLUENCE IN THE WORLD IF
PROPERLY ORGANIZED

THE schools of the country are
supported by what the citizens give,
but also, in a large measure, by
what the teachers do not get,' was
the theme of the talk which DR..
Suzzallo gave to the class in biotics
Friday "And the reason that we
do not get what we should in wages
or in conditions Of work, is because
we are not organized for the promo
tion of our class as are the other
professions. We have no esprit du
corp and are not wise enough to use
the means we have for our own up
lift, nor for the moulding of pub
lie opinion on public questions
"The school goes into every state,
city, hamlet and home in the United
States. Teachers, If unit on any
one question, could bring their
point of view into the lives Of more
people than any other single body
of workers in the world. We pene-
trate the very roots of life, and yet
with our splendid opportunities we
do comparatively little.
"The bureau of education is the
weakest department in Washington.
and we have to beg and crawl to
congress for the things we want. II
We used the powerful machine of
the school to further our aims, We
could put our finger on every man
who goes to congress and pick them
off, one at a time, if they refused us.
We have the most powerful machine
for political purposes in existence
and it has never been used. Some
day we shall use it for the advance
ment of our profession and for the
public good"
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-27
Ten Mules Bray
in Unison When
Fire Siren Toots

:. Whether 1t Is an expression !:
+ of chagrin or merely an effort !:
I. to initiate, is the question that !:
i people are asking in the neigh !.
!. borhood of Albert Howard's !:
I: farm north Of the city, when I:
:: 10 mules flaunt their baritone !:
!. voices on the air whenever the :
I. siren fire whistle blows in the Z
!. city. William, a stalwart mule, :
i leader of the contingent, seems :.
!. to be the prime factor in the =
+ serenades. A few minutes af- =
!. ter the fire whistle blows in :.
!. Greeley Williams voice is rails :.
i ed to the highest pitch fortis- :.
!. misso. A few minutes later :.
+ his nine brothers join in, and :.
+ create medley that can be :.
+ heard for miles. :.
+ The mules have 1t over old !.
+ Balaam's ass by several oc- :.
+ taves and Mrs. Howard says :.
= that II the fire whistle Is not :.
! done away with. the mules :.
=. will have to be moved farther :.
!. into the country. :.
+ + + I. + + j. !. !. : !. :. j. !. !.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-27

LaSalle, June 25.-When ChaF!e !.eGs
McKenney, editor of the LaSalIe
Optimist. justice of the peace ua'
ber and real estate man. returned =
home from work last night he loNlu
so of his friends gathered to cel.-
brate his birthday. He was taken
by surprise hut was glad OF lte
change of venue. and enjoyed tuI
feed that the invaders brought WIN
them. A musical program We
given by a few and when ShiLl.e L.I..,.
went out in the back room he 81"
many presents heaped upon tu'
table. Mrs. T.. j. Davis 6oth plIl!
dav was remembered by her trleuus
who came in upon her yesteruIs
afternoon. Mrs. Davis has liFeu "a u
this vicinity for - years VI
times were talked over and relFesN
ments were served.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-27
WANTED 1c
APIECE FOR
THEIR WORK
RUSSIANS GUARD $4,000 SHEEP
6TRAYED IN STORM OFFER.
$50 But WANTED @12O AND
GOT NOTHING

Num-, June 24.-If two Rus
slams east of here had not been
obstinate they would have received
$50 when $4,000 sheep Of the War
rem Live Stock company strayed
away in the storm of last week and
drifted in the vicinity Of the Rus
SLAMS shacks. The Russians looked
after the sheep two days and when
the men of the Warren company
found the sheep under the care OF
the two they offered them $50 for
watching the sheep on the range.
The two foreigners said that they
wanted as pay cent apiece tor
each one of the sheep. For this
amount the Warren man would not
stand and the Russians obstinately
refused to take $50. Hearing of
this Senator Warren of Wyoming
ordered the sheep to be replevined
Judge Hatch of Greeley got out the
papers and Deputy Sheriff Charles
Peterson of Greeley served the pap
ers on the Russians. When they
saw an officer demanding the sheep
they gave up their claims upon
them. All that the Russians will
now get is the expense to them of
watching the sheep.
In the storm of last Sunday and
Monday the sheep driftsd away
from the herders and We're discov-
cred by the two Russians on the
plains east of here.
Senator Warren has 10000 sheep
on the range near here. the largest
bunch in this vicinity for wears.
This week $4,000 head will be
sheared.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-27
Kids Happy in Windsor

Windsor, June 25.-The shoot
ing of fire crackers and fire works
will not be restricted at the Windsor
Fourth of July celebration, as the
town council decided last night to
let the small boys shoot all the noise
givers with their hearts content.
The electrical pump, which has
been in use at the cemetery, will be
done away with and the current
which was necessary to operate the
pump will be transferred to the
wires in town SO that the alleys may
be lighted more.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-27
'hE ONE EASY JOR

he sai. aa, one can be an editor.
* six ior mas to do is to sit at
in N Gays in the week. four
s ~ month, and ~ months
'ear and edit" such stun as
|openon ,ones of Cactus Creek let a
klf 'r in slip last week and cut
:, IN n the pantry. N '
|playinrdim thinner me, of Running Creek
EatGbnss with a cat Friday when
MN on the veranda.
20 Ias, Ihsong. while harnessinx a
south S' - saturday. was kicked
/. ''n OF his corn crib.-F1orida
Eouso Doe climbed on the roo, o,
and ,ai, .ast week. looking for a
back nell aelI striking himself on
alj.. Ni,s Harold Green xa, s,.or,
eh 's socisi Violet Wise from e''V,, the
se dor ,,al last Saturday night tn a
Green .. attacked them and bit
On the public square.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-27
IA 0. K.
|DR VACATION

Ieks spent at Eldora on the
rd Trail, west of Boulder.
Wolfe of the Tribune
RIm more in love with that
ID a modest priced summer
Isn ever before. Mr.. Wolfe
TO Greeley Sunday.
pes one need to confine him.
furnished cabin. The Pine
1t Lake Eldora, Just half
hvm the town of Eldora. IL
mountain summer hotel,
\ by P. E. Chamberlain,
h such a little mountain
will appeal to lovers of
tad the beautiful at first
nere. for $3.50 per day. or
II a week, one can have a
hon, without fuss or frills.
the edge of one Of the
little lakes, wood fringed
1luin skirted. with the use
b and fishing privileges
h
= the past few months Mr..
fiain has spent several
dollars in improvements
will some day be one of
popular resorts in the
las A big log dining room
p built, and several new
erected, as well a. tho in
p OF an up-to-date electric
J plant.
\ is that Eldora appeals to
no want a quiet summer
Without style or stiffness,
Aey can live near to natures
laa also to those others who
spend less and have their
Rnlshed cabin, where they
2 house at little more ex-
nan when at home here in
MT, Wolfe will be glad to
y information desired about
. Log Inn at Eldors Lake,
own and other furnished
II Eldora station.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-27
N Sells For Advertisane


iae TO extend a cement side
Instance of three or four
70 tne new fair ground, and
J, 70 lund for the purpose, the
I. Hope, Arkansas, construct
.sa.enslon by selling each out
vIoek of it as advertising
plat was made Of the walk
!. divided into numbered
"A few of the squares were
on which to place a short
osr, y, 'ne town. giving names Of
n. snn. men various industries,
Nun non at different dates, and
I s ,h OF county and town Off
.o,a le 'ime, and the remainder
WIN Tor advertising.
hVS, hv cases the advertising was
~, forming the letters in the
n ,be "eiore the final set, but a
! (num ,ne advertisers furnished
III letters and numerals,
kdsn,eees ,ee inches high. Although
tima MN mas now been laid for
|sra IN .he outlines OF the let
~psld ~ sald TO be as when first
|cs ua onl the July Popular Me-
- Magazine.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-27
Evans Is Healthy

Evans. June %. - Evans nus
never been in better sanitary ~ ~.
dition than ii is now. SAYS
health officer. Although there a.. ~
n few cases of diphtheria lt"
miles southeast of here the 'o.l'-
ion has not reached Evans ~ NJ.
the White Ash coal mine ".
miles south of LaSalle. there i
epidemic of the disease.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-27
Lyons Gets Rad Jolt

Platteville, June 24-While returning
home from the race track Saturday night,
Clarence Lyons was painfully injured
when the horse which he was driving
bolted With Lyons was his ten year old
son, Albert. In making a sharp turn in
the road the buggy was upset and both
were thrown out. Lyons sustained an
injured back, while the boy vas unhurt.
The horse ran four miles before it was
caught.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-27
.LASALLE TRIMS
EATON BUNCH

Eaton, June 24.-From all indi-
cations LaSalle will finish the base
ball season with clean slate. The
LaSalle slab artists took the Eaton
bunch into camp yesterday by q
score of IA to o. Gormley twirled
the little pill over all corners OF the
plate and out of the % Eaton men
that faced him he famed 16. He
held the hits down to two and when
they did come there was always
somebody there to handle them.
Murray for the locals struck out sig
men.
Score by innings:
Lasalle ..l3Oo2 22S2 LII.
Eaton 10000 5000 o o.
Errors. LaSalle, l; Eaton. 3; hits,
LaSalle, is; Eaton, 2.
Johnstown, June 24.-The Wind
sor nine is running LaSalle close
for the championship and added one
more victory to its list yesterday
when it defeated the Johnstown
players by the score of to 5. The
lake boys had the edge over the hill
bunch in the pitching department
and twirled the pea with some class,
Batteries. Windsor, Poor and
Kirk; Johnstown, Taugh and Davis.
Platteville, June 24-Platteville
got Gilcrest yesterday to the tune
OF to 4. Bud Wasley. IS years
old. stood behind the bat for the
locals and gathered in the hot ones
in great style. Morgan. the regular
catcher. was laid out by pitched
ball in the fourth session.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-27
.OUD).
! AFTER, 'AfIEaR!
| factory
.,,xc At WHICH PLAN
Yrn-co,l,IlTTEE AP.
o CANVASS FARM
X ACREAGE

,.,o 95.-Ward barley
'qr priegs, j. A. Hicks ana
+ .rraS Dr,SF went TO Berthoud
atIsc d,sc,,ss with the Farm
y " tn that town the ,,Lae propCs,- tac-
Independent sugar .sar lac. nsa !.
.ne'frs en- farmers from Johns
:wort' .vo Loveland. Lasalle
.sut mo Ward barley had
esVT., !ss meeting and explained
J, tae ,srard to an independ-
As the LaSalle farm
H. first to take up the
y. they had the honor OF
/, views upon the matter.
!.,s told how the farmers
~, ~ sign up for beet acre
IA y N $50 acres. After the
l..ussion a committee was
n 20 out in the field and
.rsage for the proposed
An the farmers think OF
:, " installing Independent
,orjes in this county that
will be held soon at
/ to talk over plans for
|. factory there. The La
/ vill 90 to the meeting at
1 and tell the hill farmers
{ think of the scheme.
|,he business meeting was
Farmers Union entertain
outside delegation with a
I, The LaSalle men re-
4, o'clock this morning.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-27
NEWS NOTES OF
WELD COUNTY
EVANS

Monday, June "a.
]. T. johnson, connected with the
mail service OF the Union Pacific
railroad with headquarters at
Omaha, is visiting his sister, Mrs.
c. H. Reid.
Mrs. David Reed OF Roggen Is
spending few days with her sister
Mrs Mart Briggs.
Charles Ssk, a railroad man OF
the southern part of the state. is
visiting with his mother. the Mrs.
Charles Sisk. Mrs. Osweil Twiggs
of Toledo, O., is also guest Mt the
Sisk home
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-27
Ditct, Iseyp,NirHNl

Johnstown. June 24.-The break
in the Greeley-Loveland ditch has
been fixed and water has been turn
ed in again. The recent good rains
have kept things growing and all
crops are looking fine.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-27
Ready for Peas

Johnstown, June 24.-The pea
huller will be ready for the early
peas next Tuesday. All indications
are that the pea crop will be the
best raised since the crop was in
troduced into this district.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-27

to a store, purchased groceries and
shoes, not forgetting bunch of fire
crackers, hitched up a team. over
took the woman and filled her little
wagon with supplies.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-27
New Road OvcrSeer

Evans, June Ell. l.. Doney was
appointed road overseer by county
commissioner HOdgson Saturday.
DOney will look after the roads in
the vicinity of the East Evans
bridge.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-27

Severance, June 24.-By winning
the game from LAGRANGE YESTERDAY
by score of II to l Severance mas
won two out of three games played
by that team. Severance was
strong in the hitting department
and landed on LAGRANGE at VIII.
Games in the Weld county league
for Sunday, June so:
Windsor VS.. LaSalle at Lasalie'
Platteville VS.. Johnstown at PAlte-
vile, Eaton VS.. outside team "'
Eaton.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-27
Standing of the Weld county base

Milliken. June 24.-Some base
ball game was staged here yester-
day. when Milliken cornered Peck
ham by a score of 81 to Z. This is
the largest score Tailed this summer
in Weld county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-30
NOTICE TO VOTERS

Abington-Precinct 1, X. P Hall, Abingdon
shop,
Residence Deering Centervie precinct
Medeas Harness Main street. Cenve precinct "
Bsh Greensboro precinct resi-
denceo of fMaryR
Dalton-Grange Room Dalton - ~ - o,o, ,t
hall, Whitewater.
Williamsburg; precinct 2
Kelly Hotel office Williamsburg
IarrisonThompson house Main street Jaeksonburg .
Dublin Caldwell Ho
TEL Main street Cambridge City, precinct w. ksers business room
Cambridge City, of Carpenter East German
precinct Fred Murrays furniture agersown; precinct
building side of Main Cross
street. Fountain City; precinct shop
Perry-Precinct /, Chamness barber shop, Economy
Washington-Precnc Council room Milton Indiana precinct
wenster|J Joseph H. Thompzons store Chester
waynePrecinct School house Dist No TO- h School SITS
Wayne-Precinct 2, Minors Chester.
waynePrecinct Residence of J B Hawkins Middleboough
Residence Robert Haas Arlington Pike
"ayne-preclnc BoSkmeyes green house ls NIL OF cnoho
Precinct House, County Assessors omc
Precinct Bunds pressing parlor No A South Sixth street
s-McPherson Sixth
Wayne
Precinct 11-Cy building, North 5th street
Precinct 12Residenee Harry Parks s15 srd street
Precinct @ livery Once a All Nosth m s
715 N 10th
stable II South 18th
Precinct 2e-Rsdence Of John Gully 2 @ South sth street
Precinct 22-Iose House No l. md
Tin shop North tn a. S M h and 18th
Precinct Mrs Elizabeth cande North 4h
27-Residence of smth North
Precinct 2s-Moorman Roland tin shop 1887 Main street
Precinct 29-Sweet Bicycle shop 1907 Main
so-Resdence
2
ssey barber shop First and Richmond
wicketts residence
Precinct 35West Side Republican club Cor Hunt Maple
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-30
TWO ARE WOUNDED
IN STRIKE BATTLE
Bloody Clash Between sPo-
lice and Textile Workers
at Little Falls.
National News Association)

LITTLE FALLS, n. Y, Oct 30
There was bloody clash here short
ly before Z o'clock this forenoon be-
tween the police and a crowd of strik-
ing textile operatives the majority of
whom are foreigners who have re-
Gently affiliated with the Industrial
Workers of the World. A person, a
special policeman, Michael Haley of
this city was shot and another detec-
tive, John Kenney of Albany, stabbed
while scores of strikers had their
heads battered by police officers
welding their clubs among the frien.
zied rioters.
The trouble started at GAS O'Clock
when a gang of strikers numbering
more than 800 men and women ap,
preached the Phoenix mill and pro,
ceeded to organize their system of
mass picketing.
Chief of Police Long directed the
crowd to clear a passageway into the
mill and in forcing the crowd back
was struck on the back of the head
with a club in the hands of one of the
strikers. Then the battle began.
After the battle at the mill, Sheriff
Moon arrived in the city, and with a
number of his deputies conducted a
raid on the strikers headquarters
Thirty strikers were taken into Gus.
tody and a wagon load of beer and
other liquors found in the headquar.
ters was removed to the police sta.
ton. Included among those arrested
are practically all the leaders of the
strike movement, among the number
several socialists and l. W. W. agita.
tors
At $50 o'clock the sheriff and local
police stated that they believed that
they had the situation under control
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-30
WILL MAKE SPEECH
HERE At COLISEUM
Gierluf Jensen to Address
Voters on Progressive
Cause, Saturday.

Gierluf Jensen, Progressive candi-
date for congress from the Sixth dis
trict, will speak at the Coliseum next
Saturday evening. Jensen has made
an effective campaign throughout the
district since his nomination for the
office.
This will be his first appearance
here for a long speech in which he
will outline party principles. He be.
gan his campaign by talks to shop
men in this. city. Since then he has
spoken in all the counties of the dis.
trict.
Progressive speakers will plead the
cause throughout the county during
the remainder of this week. Chester
A. Jewett, an Indianapolis attorney.
will speak at Centerville, Friday even.
ing.
Lucius B. Swift, OF Indianapolis. is
scheduled to speak at Hagerstown,
Friday night.
DR. n. W. Dennis of Earlham col
lege will speak at Whitewater, Friday
evening.