davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-14
HARRY B. NEIL
FUNERAL HERE

In compliance with wish ex-
pressed that he be laid to rest in
Linn Grove cemetery, beside his
sister. Mrs. S. b. A. Haynes, the
body of Henry b. Neil OF Laramie.
Wyo.. was brought to Greeley Mon
day afternoon for interment. Mr..
Neil passed away last Saturday.
He was 81 years old, a pioneer Of
Wyoming and we'll known in Gree
ley. where he has often visited. A
graduate of Bowdoin college Mr..
Neil was man of unusual ability
and was respected and esteemed by
all. He was unmarried and was
the only remaining member of his
His nearest relatives are
the sons and daughters OF Judge
S. B. A. Haynes. H. n. Haynes and
l.. l.. Haines of Greeley, r. d. Hay
nes of wyoming and Mrs. Florence
Babbitt Of Pacific Grove. Calf.
r. d. Haynes accompanied the
to Greeley and the burial
was private.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-14
SCHOOL BONDS
ARE SOLD AT
GOOD PREMIUM
Twenty three Bidders for $41, 800
Securities Voted to Finish the
New High School

At the meeting of the directors or
school district No. held Monday
evening the bonds voted by the
taxpayers of the district February
II for the sum of SAL 500 were sold
to the International Trust company
of Denver and the premium paid
was $1,71395. The members OF
the board are gratified at the sals
of this issue. which is redeemable
in Is years.
The sale of the $4,000 bond Is
sue Of year ago. which are re-
deemable in 10 years. was made
with a premium Of $1,000. ThssU
were % bids for the bonds made at
the meeting and half dozen rep
resentatives present from bond
houses in Denver. The lowest
premium offered was s23s. Tho
second highest was made by Hal
sey & Co., Chicago. $l.36O. the
third by Rollins & Son OF Denver.
sl,27S20. and the fourth by the
City National bank OF Greeley.
$1,000
Within 60 days the money from
the sale of the bonds will be avail
able to finish the new high school
building.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-14
RACE SUICIDE TRACED
TO FILTHY SIRE EETS BY
CITY HEALTH OFFICERS
Commercial Club Hears Highway Questions From
Many View Points at Regular Dinner Last
Night---Sidelghts on Oiling Sprinkling and
Maintenance Given by Alderman.

That good streets are a tangible
asset to the town that possesses
them, far beyond their intrinsic
value as arteries of traffic, that we
spend $500 a year on our city
streets, that sprinkling does much
to ruin the surfacing, that oiling
does not wholly solve the problem,
that dust is a menace to health
these were some of the things
learned at Monday nights monthly
meeting of the Greeley Commercial
club.
In the absence of President Pet
rikin, who is in Panama, Vice
President Edgell, who is at Colo
RADIO Springs, and Secretary Nc
Crery who is attending the Kansas
City land show, Treas. Paul Dar-
row was the ranking officer of the
thrice decapitated club, and after
the formal call to order turned the
meeting over to Alderman Bullock.
The general topic was Greeley's
streets, how to better and keep
them in order.
City Wants to Know
Mr.. Bullock stated that the city
administration was here to learn
what the people wish done; not all
the people know what they want
done, hence the present meeting,
which is educational in it's intent.
He stated that Greeley has over so
miles of streets, and so miles of al
leys, including l miles of graded
and graveled streets, and a few
blocks of concreted alleys. The
annual appropriation for street pur-
poses is about one-eighth OF the
total revenue expended for city
government. For 1912 Sl2, ,5JV
will be so used to improve the
streets and preserve those already
built Traffic and rain are the
worst enemies of our streets, and
the wind helps carry away the sur
facing after traffic has ground it
into dust In fighting the dust the
city spent ST. 800 for sprinkling last
year. Three wagons were used, at
cost of $12 per day for labor, and
about So day for water at the
| lowest cost. More than $1,000 gal
Ions of filtered water was used each
day in the sprinkling carts. The
down town streets were covered
once or twice a day, the principal
residence streets two or three times
week.
Dust Evils Told
| Following Alderman Bullock:
introductory talk DR.. w. F. Sharp
ley, city health officer of Denver
the clubs guest for the evening
spoke on Dust, a Menace to Coco
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-14
HAS ACCIDENT
WHILE DRIVING

$. l.. w. Ranch, March Ia
q STOW. father of Mrs. Harvey f..
Witwer, met with rather paiuiu'
accident yesterday afternoon Whe"
assisting in driving horses INTO Tue
harm at the S. l.. w. ranch. lie wa
holding horse by rope whe,i ~
gave way, throwing him heaViiS ~
the ground. He struck with sucu
force as to partially fracture hIS
left arm at the elbow; Mr., ;Ssnt stST
makes very light of the accidens
hnt he will be deprived of the use
of his arm for several weeks.
Eastern Legislator Visiting
Eaton, March 12.-R. u. heeu;
member of the Wisconsin sslSla
ture and an attorney, arrived i,s'
nirbt to visit his brother. Town ~.
torpey Louis b. Reed. Tor
days. Business brought the none
obIe II. T.. Reed to Denver ana
will combine pleasure WIFI
business trip.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-14
||IREIME |IE5M IHFH4EE fHE 5EvIL SEW IS
ASKED OF GUILTY MEN
If Estes and DeVinny Commended
. ';ce to State---Member of Taxpayers
w.. That Started Investigation Writes
IT, =. MI1nearthed in County Affairs.

every citizen and taxpayer of Weld
county are partly to blame for Estes
being In the lsrnitentiary to-day and
others likely to go. In the absence
Of such an inspecting officer il was
our duty to inspect or club together
and hire a good inspector. But we
were afraid that some one would
cry "kicker" or "sOrehcad" and so
we refused to take our place on
the firing line of duty.
The result was that things went
from bad to worse. ietty grating
grew into petty stealing and petty
stealing grew into grand larceny,
and the demOralizing effect of such
unrestrained grating privileges is
well illustrated in the fact that lad
the citizens not got busy when they
did We would now have in course
Of construction IL 100000 court
house with a probably SIoO.OOO
graft attached.
The election of Mr.. Lewis and tie
taxpayers mass meeting protesting
against the high taxes and unwar-
rnntRd eNtravagances broke in on
these plans. In the wake OF three
had crop years and as result many
Of our people having the hardest
tussel Of their lives to pay for the
bare necessities of life and keep
their farms and homes, ii would
seem almost wicked To tax the peo-
pie for new court house, yet we
have raised fund of St31 ,33S 81,
already for that purpose (about
half Of this sum las been spent on
a new jaiD-raised it in the hard
est period this Greeley district has
ever had, and that too. when we
have n court house that we could
get along with for years to come.
The people are to blame when com
missiOners get SO thougltlcss of
their welfare as to attempt to do II
thing like that i'm times like these.
You and l are to blame that il
costs Weld county 81 load to haul
dirt half u mile for the roads when
IL should not cost over 80 cents /;
load. We are To blame for allow
ing our road overseers to draw
&H,H45.11 for the three winter
months when everything was froz-
en up. 1t is IL form of graft TO draw
pay for work you don't perform and
you can't get away from il. If you
allow ~ man as much pay for time
when he is idle rs when he works
you are Offering IL bribe for idle
ness; You are getting but little Tor
your money and you are spelling
good men.
Yet this is going on all the time
in Weld county and has been going
CONTINUED to Page 81
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-14
SCHOOL ASKED TO TEACH
THREE MORE SUBJECTS

At largely attended farmers
institute at Montrose on February
II resolution was introduced and
after much high grade discussion
was passed. which called upon the
board of the county high school to
employ in the place of other regular
teachers, two young men. graduates
of the Agricultural college and
equipped to teach the usual sciences
and mathematics. but particularly
to teach agriculture. horticulture.
dairying. animal breeding and feed
ing The president of the county
school board, Lew Ross OF Mont
rose, was present and favored the
idea AS the board has a majority
of farmers. it is pretty likely to
carry out the resolution. 1t was at
first proposed to have these two
men act as field advisers in tho
county. but it was the final sense Of
the meeting that men OF more ex-
perience would be required for tho
latter work.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-14
kERSEy HAS
NAMED TICKET

Kersey. March l2.-The citizens
party held its caucus here last night
and put up the following ticket to
be voted on at the municipal cleo
tion April 2:
l.. B. Tucker, mayor; F. l.. Miner.
trustee for one year. DIR. w. +,
w. T. Sterling and w.
l.. Murphy. trustees for two years
The members of the present town
board who hold over are Thomas
Truhart and Charles Cosberg. The
registration board consisting OF
Mrs. Cyrus Neal. NJ. E. De Wolfe
and U. G.. Drummond. appointed by
the town board. are in session to-
day. Charles Wolfe acted as chair
man of the caucus last night and a
spirit OF perfect harmony prevail
ed. Mr.. Tucker was nominated D.!
acclamation.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-14

Health, and in a general way on
sanitation, for. as he put it. DIRTY
streets. dusty streets. filthy alleys
and back yards are all in the same
category, and are menace to
health simply because they afford
an ideal home for the growth of di-
sease germs, and an ideal home for
flies"
DR.. Sharpley told some of the
troubles of city health officer In
a city the size of Denver, and. I'm
but lesser degree, in town of
Greeley's population. The Ameri-
can people are sympathetic and
generous in the presence of actual
distress, spending millions prompt
ly to the call of sudden calamity.
but part grudgingly with pennies
for prevention.
In preventative measures. he
said, the greatest hope for immedi-
ate results lies in education, and
that in pedagogy. special emphasis
is being placed upon clearer coll
ception of the value of health. One
of the largest insurance companies
in a recent circular says communal
manslaushter is a common crime.
The guilt of our cities and COM
munities differs only in degrees. 1t
is the tax rate against the death
rate, and the dollar wins. The op-
position of the few who object to
the cost or inconvenience prevails
over the many who approve, but
who are Indifferent, silent and in
ert
People Indifferent
Health officials lacking funds
and public support naturally seek
the lines of least resistance, and the
communal manslaughter goes on.
Every American community needs
social nerve center from which
strong public health sentiment can
radiate to every home. One earnest
public spirited citizen can influence
at least two or three more, and
these can swell the number to 2
or 10, Such group working with
in an existing civic or social or
ganzation, can quickly create a
popular demand for sanitary re-
form, and for an effective war
against real race suicide
Streets Good Ads
President Snyder spoke briefly on
Good Streets as Advertising He
took up good streets from the time
of the ancients, who built good
roads to a center. then made that
, center attractive Noting the
: growth of the good streets and civic
beauty movement, he cited the elec-
4
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-14
BIG DAY IS COMING FOR
SALVATION Army mere

has been persuaded by Captain
Narpurr to spend one day in Gree
ley.
Commissioner Estill may be call
ed one of the pioneer leaders OF
the Salvation Army. He was asso-
eiated with Mr.. and Mrs. Booth in
the earliest days of the work, be-
fore 1t was organized into the Sal
yation Army. He has had charge of
the army work in Australia, South
the Netherlands and has re-
Gently returned from Japan.
The Orpheum theater has been
for two services. In the
qfternoon Commissioner Estill Will
lecture on THE International work
of the Salvation Army Mayor
Mayher will preside at the
meeting and will be assisted by the
members of the city council and OF
the Commercial club and number
Of leading business men and pro
fessional men of Greeley.
The evening session will also De
held in the theater and Commits
sioner Estill will lecture on CHRIST
or Barabbas".
Colonel and Mrs. Lee and Major
Waite Of Denver will be in Greeley
and a morning meeting will be held
in the Salvation Army hall at 1880
o'clock. At this meeting Commls-
sloner Estill will lecture on Reign
ing Grace.
The Salvation Army is conducting
work in Sc countries and preaching
the gospel in 80 languages. They
nave S,574 corps and outposts and
/ 6 244 officers and cadets,
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-14
Boulder and Weld Elect

Platteville. March l2.-The an.
nual meeting of the Boulder and
Weld Reservoir company was held
here Monday and the following di-
rectors were chosen for the ensn-
ing year: c. II. Wheeler. c. r.
Neili, w. f. Kinsella and p, W. AL
len OF Greeley, w. X. Gilcrest or
Gilcrest l.. s. Birkle of Platteville
and J. NJ Bainbridge of Peckham'
An assessment of Sc share was
levied
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-14

me: px,,,,v
Commissioner ~, & "ns
M Commissioners Estes
.tsssed. This Is not .
,.ct The confession
~. sVinny equally
rstes. 1t brings tn Mr.:
h~idre contractor. and
., their confession and
ohtaincd from Otnef
has been arrested ON
"a and is now under .
N As the writer sees
|..n save Mr.. Slseely and
y proper and best thing
rune in and plead guilty.
~ ARE any others they
do the same. Carlson
\ the facts concerning
I in connection with ti,e
Im;ssioners' office now
have them all before lie
has done the state .
|oonfessing. He should
Issi before. 1t would
ketter with him. In fact
(s;ouers should have fol-
Jacobs advice given In
some weeks ago and
m and told the truth. Il
ke does and should make
Lnce in passing sentence
Wmngdocr has confessed
ping. Ii is II step in the
lion and until that step
kr can he no reform l
ling of bitterness against
hyicte,l or against tt,Ose
kieye will yet he convict
|ne the Judge willOnake
h@s as light rs is COM
n the best interests Of
|ecanse YOU and l are at
b0ne extent, ourselves
these men.
almost offered q bribe
ksty in the commission.
b. allowing our commits.
bile up the tax higher
|year after year and have
last spring taken suf-
||est to cl.eck up and find
hey were doing with all
/. There should be .
Ftor acting in much the
|ity us a bank inspector
is to look over all
Is ut least once q year.
her would he a good In
Our taxes would be less,
and thefts would not be
1hese detection was Cer.
no right to tempt men
Re have been in that Of
epeat that you and I and
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-14
Registration Committee Named

Windsor, March l2.-The Wind
sor town board met last night and
conducted its usual routine busi-
ness, a registration committee
consisting OF S G. Fuller, w. H.
Peterson, and II, II. Bills was ap-
pointed. The caucus will be held
ticket in the field that has been
proposed and no particular issues
are at stake.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-14
Pearson Funeral Held

Eaton. March 1.-THE funeral
OF Mrs. Ida Pearson, wife OF Hans
Pearson. was held from the Swedish
church here at 2 o'clock this after
noon. The funeral was largely At
tended by relatives and friends.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-14

Paul and Cecil Gilbert. the chill
dren Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Gilbert.
have returned from a weeks visit
with their grand parents in Boul-
der.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-14

Sunday will be great day for
the Salvation Army of Greeley. tof
the first time in the history OF the
% years of army work in Greeley
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-14

territorial commissioner of the
states west of Chicago VIII Visi'
here. Commissioner Thomas Es'll,'
who will be in Denver next "eeN
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-14

Children are much more likely 10
r0ntract the contagious diseases
when they have colds. Whooplhe
cough, diphtheria, scarlet fever ana
are diseases that are
,ften contracted when the child has
n rpld. That is why all medical au-
tborities saw beware of colds. For
the quick cure of colds you WIN
dnd nothing better than ChanipeI
Iaiu's Cough Remedy IL can az
ways be depended upon ana is
pleasant and safe to take FOR saie
bv all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-14

~ II Clark. who left last weeA
for the east. spent Suhoa, |" -
yidere. Ill. He Will spenu aai,y
days Chicago and return 10 'ree'0'
the last of the week.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-14

TO DENVER

Ike Oppenheimer, who conducted
,he stores of the Greeley Cigar
rompany here for several years, mas
accepted the position as manager OF
the Niles & Moser retail stores -.
Dsnyer and will leave soon for his
new home. This company has tour
stores in Denver. After he is es-
tablished in his new location MT.
will let his Greeiey
rriends know his office location ana
will invite them to look MN up
when they come to Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-14
MUSICAL
Gram next
|NDAY NIGHT
Lecture BY Father Ma
" Show tue Vatican
Rome on Screen

lusical program has been
r the lecture of Father
'ich will be given next
ening at the Sterling
@her Malone will give
on Rome and the vati-
lecture will be illustrat-
new moving pictures in
will be seen for the
the west.
recently have the new
nown az kinemecolor
IN the east. They will
ii Denver the week fol-
lecture here. Father
%eh lecturing to pack
N New York and Wash
'asl rev weeks. He
directly from Washing
5"lhs program given by
,nreeiey musicians will
iihg the evening:
) Day Chorua Cho,r
homance" .Golterman
TITS Nj. Rathbun
cote. '"s 's
er's s...-....... Balfe
j. NJ. b. Petrikin
"kanennoi"
I y Vsrrow u by Rubenstein
v Il. Southard
INorner. a,ner o'Flynn" and
III 'e ~ Old Irish
Selected.
Elizabeth camf,eld
as Homo" from Ros-
aoet a Mater"
.,a ,.hqr ~ Strong and
le kenehan. 1
neral Is Held
march 12.-The fun
|. hlaa Evans. daughter
4, was held from the
na Charles Evans. a
uay r afternoon. Miss
(e,re resident OF Windsor
|een ssrs hut for several
III IN a Colorado sani-
kn ~ health. She was
! "a ana beloved by a
hved windsor friends.
l E'ta tuo by a father. iive
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-14

rRIRIyNE WANT AIS BRING
RESULTS EVERY TN"
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-14

tribune want ads" will sell OF
buy most anything.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-14

Continued on Page 81
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-14

Continued to Page 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

THE ART OF PRINTING
Would be lost in Salt Lake if the Ceu-
tury were not in business. 55-57 Post.
office place. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

This Is in addition to the civil and crimi-
nal proceedings under the law.
Tho force and effect OF the testimony
taken by Commissioner Harlan In the
New York Central and O'C;ara companies
was also discussed With view to laying
sure foundation for tho proposed
criminal prosecutions, provided the pres'
dent agrees that they be brought.
Attorney General Wickcrsham left for
New York last night and nothing definite
VIII be done in his absence, but IL was
learned that the responsibility OF Brown,
Christensen and other officials OF the rail-
road was discussed by Wil1erson and
tho commissioner
On the return OF tho attorney general
the matter will be taken up again and
Mr. Wilkerson will press for immediate
action.
When Mr.. wilkerson left for Chicago
this afternoon IL WAS learned that the
true bills in the governments case have
been drawn and arc awaiting tho
order of the government to be filed. The
case against Christensen Is said to be
stronger than that against Brown, al
though both may be prosecuted.
Tho statute of limitations In tho case
will go into effect on Tuesday and II
is done at all. It will have to
be done on Monday when the Chicago
grand jury * In session.
1t Is understood that Christensen Is n
in tho O'Gara Coal company
and that Brown was Il stoclsholdcr, but
sold out his interest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
BREAD AVID WATER
PREDEST|NED DIET
John Armstrong Chaloner
Entertains Party With His
Wonderful Discovery.
sy International News Service.

By International News Service.
| RALEIGH, y. c., Dec. 14.-John Arm
strong Chaloner. outlawed from New
York as an escaped lunatic, is Raleigh S
guest for several days and in addition TO
a floating reception today and this even
| Ing he was the guest of honor last night
at the homo of Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. An
drews Chaloner stood in the group OF
$50 Of Ttaleigh's best-known men and
women and entertained his party With
stories OF his wonderful discovery that
bread and water constitute tho predes-
tined diet,
~ got my cue from. Jesus he said,
''for he taught us that we are to pray
for our daily bread. not beefsteak. ham
or scra mbled eggs, Ii the doctors had
taken the cue from the Hebrew prophets
they would have known. Elijah knew and
the ravens did"
Ktchin, Chief Justice Walter Clark and
Associate Justice and Mrs. Platt Walker.
Colonel a. 8. Andrews. vice president OF
the Southern Railway and father OF the
the university. tho Agricultural and Me-
chanicaL college, superntendents OF
schools and members OF the bar.
Chaloner chatted often with his friends
Virginia are the only states which do
not require him TO Tive as fugitive
from justice" He was led to come here
by the recent release Of Mrs: Frann
Weathers from the state hospital. where
she had been secretly committed by her
husband. Mrs. Weathers gained her lib
erty through habeas corpus.
dainties set before him. Chaioner ii- retIred ed
to his room and ate two 5-cent loaves OF
bread.
The party attending the reception was
made up largely of professional men and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
LOS ANGELES COUNTY
PUT TO GREAT EXPENSE

Los ANGELES, Dec. ID Tho trials
OF re s4s Mo s the aXna
tiary, and Of Clarence Darrow, who
was acquitted of having bribed juror
in the case of James B. Mcnamara,
cost Los Angeles county approximately
$250,000, according to statement to.
day by E. W. Hopkins, county assessor.
II was estimated by other county
officials that since the Los Angeles
Times explosion fully half million
dollars had been expended in this coun-
ty on criminal investigation growing
out of that case.
The defense of Darrow is not yet
ended. He faces a second trial on
a juror bribing charge, scheduled To be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
WILL PROSECUTE IF
TAFT GIVES CONSENT
Government Attorneys Be.
lieve They Have Good Case
Against New York Central.
b. International News scryIcc.

By International News Service.
WASHINGTON, Dec. lt-TolIowlns
The. submission To the president of plans
to bring criminal prosecutions against w.
C. Brown. and other officials OF the New
York Central. United States District At
torney Willerson or Chicago today dis
cusIed with Interstate Commissioner
Harlan the possibility OF bringing criml'
nal prosecutions against officials OF other
corporations IN Illinois.
AT the same time the subject OF suing
the o'Gara Coal company for rebating
was considered. Cnder a clause OF the
E,kins anti ting law, an Institution
that has been receiving rebates can be
sued for triple the amount OF the rebates.
According to the department of justice,
there Is sufficient evidence that tho
O'Gora Coal company has been paid $780,
900 by the New York Central the Big
-Four and other railroads, and a suit
against it may be Instituted for S1So,00o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

Try as you will, after au application
of Danderinc, you cannot find a single
hair and your scalp will not itch, but
what will please you most will be af.
ter few weeks use, when you will
actually see new hair, fine and downy
at frst-yes-but really new hair
growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine now will immedi-
ately double tho beauty Of your hair.
No difference how dull faded, brittle
and seraggy, Just moisten cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw ii through