davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1912-05-18
Der 1urA- sptnu.
etio8e bon GIfreS w1anus.

Der f9merrei@e Qorb @batebruin
aG6nte tief unb LANCE, unb er als er
fsrtig mar, sGbnte ct nO9muIs. Oas
anmutige Spiel pieoerbolte Der 2oro
etna cine 8iertelftunbe lang, bunn
Dermo@te ibm bieIe SGtigteit feline
g~efriebigAns mebr gu sepGbren. Wit
elmer baftigsn 8etpesung entiDidelte er
feline, DEFENDERS in bertitaler Ri4tung
DOr3iisli9 uussebiIDeten R0rperfOrm
aus benz tiefen, bequemen MrmfehsL.
Dom Slide nabm er einen 9oiens
fnDpf, ben Il cine Wsile betru9tete,
dls ob Der Rnopf bic 30fung beg
MeltrGt1els in f9 TRACE. 9ierauf
ffieq er cine tpeitere NiertelItunbe nit
31bNarbs@ 9ritrn i'm 3immer ums
Der, 1aqte enbli9 entf9loGen beg,
lieB ii@ bonn Oiener ieinsn 3%plinber
bringen unb sins gum 3~ritgsminis
iterium.
SIN Melbe3immer ftanb Elm 9iener
nit einem @eii9t, oas ie6r lang, isbr
relsrDiert unb Iebr rubis un5uisbsn
mar. On Jpn tpanbte ii9 Der 2orb.
.Jiibren sic mid gum G9ef Der
sebeimen Snformatipn."
nyaO, Sir"
m6iibren sic mid gum gbef Der
ge6eimen SnformutiOnen. i9 bin 2Orb
Sbatebrain."
.Yes, Mplorb."
3pei Minutsn ipGter FAB Der 2oro
benz Colonel Sotes gegeniiber.
r@en, Mplorb2" fraate Der Obsrit.
sd ipiiuf9s 5000 pfunb fir bic
2onOesperteioisung gu fptnoen."
Safes ber5og feline Niiene. nS4
neroe Dem &oFsnclert tlingeln."
$50, Colonel, ni4t 70, bas TT bic
@umme, Die i9 auf einem Espionage
Strip ausgeben min. SD bite nm
SnfOrmdtion."
Der Oberft f9tpieg cine tur5e Mets
le, leqte iein Slim in bic 9anb, lab
ben Qorb priifeno an unb meinte oann
in einem Son, Der einen bitteren uns
tertDn bate: sd min bod lisber
tlingeln."
2oro @batebrdin per3Os bic Iints
GeIi9tsbdlfte mad unten, Sudte bic
Washington Journal., 1912-05-18
Die Ia@enSe eSans.

SooD SomiIton, Der IangiGbrige
prsBasent bon 8ornum, srsGblt cine
amiifunts Grinnsruns aus Dem 3irs
tusleben:
Ser Better zines tleinen Cirrus
nebIt oaaugeb0rigsr Menugerie bate
our4 oos Mblcben mehrerer tDertDolz
Ter Sbiere @erluIts erIittsn. uno Die
4nssltellten bemiibten fi9, ibm neue
9iobspoIten mOgIidft f9oneno beiau-
brineen. Ginss MOrsens tommt elm
WGrtsr gu ibm uno iagt:
.Serr Sanger, erinnern sic f4 an
Oi, lu9enOe 9pdns i'm adfig Summer
M9t2"
rgepiB srinn.rs i'd mid an re;
mas lit los nit ior9"
r@ie bat Iid mGbrsnO Der Derscna
senen Nudt ausgelo4t."
Washington Journal., 1912-05-18

Den Rorrioor in ibr 3immer, 6as fe
ooppelt bsrI9lOB.
90 leiIs iie aud osn S6liiftI i'm
@9liiFello9 ore6ts, Georges temertte
oos leife Rndrren uno S~itterte. Damn
breitete ii1 cine tiefe Stiae iiber oas
Saus, un0 Die feioen Menf9en, bic
es b%eipObntsn. bDrten nur Oas &lopfen
Der eigenen 9er3en.
Georges faB in Ii9 5uIammenges
funten bd, ais ods bitmpfe @erdui9
zines BON Mdoume HibOD Dor ole Sir
geriidten MlObels un0 oos lei1e Hiit=
fen oes Slides, Der Die 8arritoOe
berboGftGnOigts, ibn aufI9redte.
Gr berIu9te Ii9 auf3uri9ten, an
Mcoams &ibobs Sir gu seben, nit
ibr gu ipre6sn, ie gu bsrubigen, Die
nit 10 an9iterfiltem Ser3en Dor ibm
3uriidgepi9sn mar, oo9 er tonnte es
ni9t. Gr mar mie ertarrt.
Die Stunben I9lugen bonn bend9z
burtsn &ir1turm. Die 5p0lf S9ldge
I'm Mitterna6t I9ienen Dem juneen
MenI9en en0los lang. Gr er6o6 fih
6ebsnO. tuIttte fi9 iiber ben aorrioor.
Gin 2i9tfrabl brdng aus Mdodme
RipoDs 3immer. @sorses fiiblte. baB
fe binter Der Sir tdno, unO tr
bate Tur9t Dor ser 5ur4t. Die er
Ser urmen Jrau sinflOBte. ST gina
alf 3ebenIpiben, itieg borii4tig Die
Sreppe 6inab unO DerlieB mad Dem
@arten gu 0ds 6aus; Die Sir tnurrtc
leiIe, Georges ging loutlos iDeiter.
NIs Ct Den &opf bob, 1a9 er Mdbame
Ripobs 3immer srleudtet unO crbltdz
te ibren @9atten uuf oem 8Orbong;
bielei9t bielt fie cine Maffe in oct
6an0, nm ibr 2eben gegsn ben Glen
Sen su Derfeibieen, Der ibre @uit=
frsunbf9aft genoB.
Sort ftano 1ie, Die @tirn ans
GenHertrsua gepreBt, ebsnfo blsi9 tpit
Ser M0roer felbft. OeRen 8epegunsen
fe nit tlopfenoem Seroen beOba4tete,
sic fat i6r, tpit er Den Ropf gu
ibrem Jeniter bob, Der Monoi4ein En-
leu9tete Iein griinlihes 9eIi4t, BIZ
Mugen 1fa9en pie MeTer Oaraus
ber0or: bdnn panbte er benz 9Gus.
den ben 8iiden uno ging auf Die
9ortentiir 81, bic ins Treie fiihrte
Sic mar berf9loTen. @r tletterte an
BEN 3peigen zines Sbitbaumes en-.
tOr, fprong uuf bic Steinmauer, UNI
Maoame RipDD bemertte feline Sill
houette, oie tIOBli9 berIanuno als
fei Der MDrber duf Der unbcren Seit'
Der Mouer in einsu enblofen 4bs
grunb eeItiirat unO fir INNER bsr'
f9pun6en. Mber boIO taudte Ct
tpieoer duf uno entfernte fi4.
Sbre Nusen b~erfolgten Jpn dngits
bon, Biz er einige Musenblide fpGter
in ben TelOern perI9panb, uno lie
fab balls ni9ts neiter oIs bic enbloic
2onb19aft, Jelber unb WGlOer, iiber
bic Der MOno isin taltcs, sIiBernoes
2i9t b~reitete.
Washington Journal., 1912-05-18
Qprb shatsbrain oeIaHsn.

2oro Sbatebrdin eeldfen.
Der Qoro mar Der Sel0 oes SGges
oetuoroen, oeHn oblpobl bic Sd9e als
Gebeimnis oalt, mar oie 2eiItung bod
in Der oberen @eIenl1aft betonnt gts
poroen. Giemono fpra9 bapon duf
ben rauI6enben Soften, bic Sbdtes
brain ieBt CAB, ater bic bsgeiitsrtet
9lide Der 0amsn unb bic nsioh9en
Der Serren fiiIten ods potriotiIHe
Ser5 bes 2orbs nit bober 8egeiites
rung.
Sin polIes baIbss Sabr tried
Sbaiebrain tsinsn neusn Sport, bic
ftumme Nrt Der g%sipunberung ieiner
ariItotratiI9en 5rsunOe beFrieoigte
Jpn %reItlps.
&m Gnbe oisfes bdItsu Sabres IieB
fi6 zines Cages Der rubige Diener
aus benz &riegsminiferium Bel ibm
melosn.
Colonel SOtes", 70 iusts sr, -IdBt
Mbloro Iogen, ipenn e WlnIoros 3eit
erIaubt, mD9tc Mblorb nod beute 3u
ibm iommen." Sprudb's unO Dsrs
f9pono.
SbutebruiH ging fOfort.
r@tn, Mplorb," 70 msinte SOtss,
Der etfpas unrubigt altsen bate. Die
pdn3erplattendnalbIe bieTes RerIs,
ME beiBt er "a"
,Dolters," fisI Der 2orb Elm.
ga, bieIes MoIters, Itimmt nidt.
0i. plattsu Oriben linb itdrter, ais
uniers.4
Sbatebroin f9ipieg.
.Sa," fubr SOtts fort, ~unb bos
Observation-Disclosures itimmt
aud ni1t."
y6e9" ma1te Der anoers.
,Neiu, ftimmt aud ni9t. llebrts
gems, mas i'd iusen pOIlts, bic 3siHs
nuns bes SubrtpuHsrs BON {. 1T Dsr-
tebrt."
ra9!"
~Su, ni6t fpubrg 0umit ids ni&t
peraeFt: Ginsn S9iFfstpp tDie bieien
bier" er rollte bic 3ei9nung auf.
rgiebt e briibsn gar ni9t."
pou1e. Der Sorb i9nieg.
SIS fpirb sic i%ntereHtsren, gu era
fubren. baB Sbrs Srsunbe @OIters
unb 0rees, bic bdmals mad Sbrer
Mntunft nit eiRem Steamsr cer
RoDaI Mail mad nGrdntrei9" ab>
bampften, ipieosr in @nnben anse>
nommen finb; @oItsrs 1T fogdr
Oberingenieur getporben nn0 Der
Qeutnant 0rees tommanbiert ais
Jrsgattentapit6n bus S9iff @erbez
rus"
SEPT lam bi. Rube @botsbruins
bod in's Manttn.
rWlein @elb --@, entfibr es ibm
untpiIItirli9.
80, MblOrb, bos lit gut Deripenbet.
benz Tlottenbersin briiben bat max
es iibernieItn. 8trbammt I9lau
ausgeba1t", fubr er erimmis fort.
.tpsnn inapifden &rieg getOmmen
tpGre, bdtten mir i9Dn bringefeKeu,
Oenn mir BADEN Sbre MeIbunsen Der.
tpertet.
.Qber pOber wiFen sic
frugte Der 2OrD. ieBt einigermaBen
t%onIternisrt.
.8on sinsm ri9tigen SpiOR.
MtplOrb", mar bic Mntport. 80.
mir niTtn bisl; nur iiber bic ipirtli9
geplonte Minsnfperre tpiHen mir
ni9ts; ipenn sic Diellsidt nod eiRs
NAL - =-2"
2orb Sbotebroin ~perneinte ban.
tenb unb empfa6l Ii9 SiemIt9 fdnsu.
St begab fi9 on Borb ieiner Sadt
nn6 feselte mad 4uItrulien. 9isr
betreibt er pieber einen nsuen @pOrt.
Die adngurubiuso per AerOplun.
Washington Journal., 1912-05-18
ate amfeL.
mnn erih &. @amibt.

Bon Grid s.. Sdmtbt.
Sd fam uidt nit Der @aiie geRn,
SSa meinen S6ritten lit tetn 8dtt.
Sd mlB ouf fabler .Srlel lte9n'
I'm; bic Die giniamteit iid padt.
@eniiqIom meme Gimme fino,
1InS mein 8eoe6ren lit nidt grob;
SD grade in Ser groe Shcb
Aad Gddben ipie Elm fiibnes Sinh.
Sd grade meme Sebniibt Elm
Sn @ruben, Die mein Gpnten itieb,
linn narte auf oas Yaraoies.
Das tpad5Ien ioa aus benz @eltetll
Sod ndG1teas 6ringt bonn fernen Strand
Ser ritNs ipie cine 2o5e blidt,
Gin Ienidenldbeu in mein 9ano.
@abon mir 9er5 uno Blut eribridt.
Washington Journal., 1912-05-18

posfie unop rO a. 2dn'
ro: ,N9 Ostar, ols i'd bid Dorbin
ben geFdbrli6en Spiel berobtletterR
ia9, 3erriB mir ous 9erS! = Ostar:
rl1no mir ole Spiel"
gpsbsit. Sun9er Monn:
SD pfleee mid oohentIih einmol
All raiiren." glitter 9err: nDas
Finbe i'd aberfiKigl Sci Sbnen tbds
ts es aud 2aoiergummi!"
Gin gutter 9atient. 8aus
er: rNa, Safer, Dos 1T jeBt i4o's
britt mol. Dab + mer an falide
3abn 5isbIf, / bin blob begierig, mana
ben reht'n berpiI1en buait."
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
Brave Serpian Girl Took Part in
First Battle of Her Country's War

- am a simple soldier In the
ranks, but the country Is fighting
desperately for fresh air and win
seaport
Il have had the opportunity OF
speaking to many of the wounded
Servians who are in the hospital
here. One Of them told me a touch
ing story of Servian Joan Of Arc
"a beautiful Belgrade girl OF good
family Sophia Yovanovitsch, by
name.
Stirred by the wave of patriot
ism which was sweeping through the
country, she dressed herself in
mans clothing and joined band of
volunteers near Merdari.
Her sex remained undiscovered
until after the first battle. in which
she fought with heroic courage.
We thought she must be woman
because she was SO tender to the
wounded my informant said sim
ply. And now she has been allow
ed to remain with the band, not as
soldier. but as a nurse
LAS an indication of the Servians
enthusiasm for war against the
Turks. may say that large num-
bers OF men who were told they
were not required for active service
are following the irregular forces.
They have no arms, but when a
comrade is killed or wounded there
Is eager competition for the re-
linquished rifle and ammunition
and the man who gets the prize
takes his place in the fighting line.
Nearly all the young women OF
Servia have Joined the Red Cross
service. and are everywhere show
ing magnificent devotion to thsil
country and their men.
"Servia Is writing history IN
blood. but 1t 10 being written with
out tears"
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28

Boulder. Colo. Nov. 22-The
people of Boulder are making splen-
ala preparations for the biggest and
best older Boys Conferences ever
conducted in this section. This Is
the Fifth Annual Conference. con-
ducted under the auspices OF the
state Y. NJ. C. A.. and will begin
FRIDAY evening, Nov. goth, and last
throughout sunday.
The object is to develop manly,
Christian character. Most people
are familiar with the plan OF these
conferences, and have knowledge
of the great benefits which have
been brought back by delegates In
former years. Many a young fellow
has had his eyes opened to the great
opportunities and responsibilities OF
life.
The boys are entertained while
nj Boulder, and each delegate pays
n registration fee OF soc to help de-
fray the expenses. The usual rate
of a fare and third will undoubt-
edly be in effect on the railroads.
The program is unusually attract
i've this year. Mr. Arthur N. Cot
ton. International High school
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
CATHOLIC FAIR
NEARING CLOSE

One Of the biggest crowds OF the
session attended the Catholic fair
at Camfield hall last evening. II be-
ing Elks' night. and the boys and
their wives and sweethearts turned
out in droves. and filled every
nook and Granny OF the hall. while
the dancing kept up, fuH blast. tin
the two hands OF the clock stood
straight up. They do say that
somebody turned the clock back.
but that is probably q cansrd.
Tomorrow night the fair will 60
out in blaze of glory, or some
thing Of the sort. after the hustlers
in the diamond ring and other con-
tests have done their best and the
vote announced. Preparations are
being made FOR the biggest crowd
of all on the closing night.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
CULP ( Co.'S
COLUMN OF
SleDGE HAMMER PRICES ANn
wAICH AND CLOCK SHOPTAIy
COLUMN OF

An unadJusted watch 40
matter how many jewels if haO no
in it will both gain and Io's ,as
in one winding without tonoT I'
ing the regulator at all, thera
fore the exact hour in the (,,y
the watch reaches its greatest
gain or loss must be known ~
regulate it intelligently. ONE
rough estimate is or should ho
known by everyone and that
is this: only regulate an upad.
justed watch once in "a honrs
and do that at the same hour
each day and wind it up At
some regulated hour.
1t is important in wind.
ing up an unadjusted watch at
some regular hour. 1t should
average up, after careful regu.
lating, to within about two
minutes each week, to be con-
tinued on adjusted watches
Next.-Ag good Seth Thomas
unadjusted watch in a screw
nickel case, regular price S,
our price only--$ $3.75
A 17,jewel unadjusted Seth
Thomas watch and other
makes, at -$9.4O UP
II to 21-jewel adjusted
watches, from 5000 UP
Ladies' Seth Thomas, Elgin,
Waltham and other makes
ladies' watches in filled cases
at from m-----$6.OO UP
Just received a fine line OF
solid gold signet, plain toy
rings, splendid values. EN-
anime them $2.7S UF
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
WINDSOR HAS
TROUBLE WITH
MOUSE FAMILY
Town is Overrun and Ladies' Have
Distressing Times at Their
Afternoon Parties

Windsor, Nov. 22-Windsor is
overrun with mice this fall. A
number of people have complained
that they are more numerous this
season than they have ever been
before Where they came from is a
mystery, but they ar too numerous
for comfort in many homes. and
are exceedingly wary of traps.
1t is common sight to see the
women jump onto chairs and
scream in the midst of an afternoon
social session or a quiet evening at
home. They are the boldest mice
that have ever been in Windsor.
They do not hesitate to let their
presence be known and will come
right out In broad daylight, and
they do not choose the cheapest
household goods to chew up. but
usually pick out something exxpens-
i've. They play hide-and-seek in the
closets and cavort in popular
Frisco" dances to the music af-
forded by the midnight concerts oi
the cats of town. which, fully aware
OF the presence of the household
pests, 1t is said. are still direlect il
their moral duty of attacking tht
intruders.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
PRIMITIVE WHEAT

All cultivated plants have their
"ancestors" which remain In a saw
age state. The greater part of our
vegetables and fruit trees come
from Persia. where they yet have
representatives that grow spOn-
taneOusly. All potatoes come from
one tubercle. The grape vine grew
originally only on the plateaus of
Central Asia. Wheat originated
probably In the valley OF the Euph-
rates. where the necessary humidity
first seemed to work on plant life
most favOrably. A traveller. who re-
Gently visited the highlands OF CALI
lee. reports that he has found q
wild wheat that must be the pro-
genitor OF the modern wheat. This
Wild wheat covers extensive areas
md Ii vigorous plant with mark.
ed nutritive properties. II seems
nroof against drought or frost and
adapts itself easily to arid coll.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
BEET TOPPER
and FULLER
WORKS WELL
Demonstration Made on Kern Farm
Near Windsor Shows Two
Horses Can DO Work

Windsor. Nov. 22-It was clearly
demonstrated one day recently on
the Edgar Kern farm south of here
that beets can be successfully topped
and pulled by machine without
overtaxing the endurance of two
horses.
The machine used in the demon
stration belongs to the Acme Patent
Z Development company. and il us
ually referred to as the Blevina
beet topper or the Yankee beet
topper and puller.
No field preparations were made
prior to the demonstration. The
machine was driven into the field
where 1t was stopped for moment
while the topping and pulling de.
vices we're lowered and then the
driver started to harvest six rows
making about the same speed that
is usually made with the ordinary
puller
One change has been made in thu
topper. which has worked satisfac
torily for three years, the chang,
being the addition Of the puller t
work In combination with the top
per The demonstration showet
this to be successful.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
$4,000 ACRES ACRES.
TO Be OPENED
FOR SETTLERS
Large Tract In White River COuntr!
Of Colorado Can he settled
without Reservation

Persistent efforts on the part Oh
ID. c. Beaman, for many years con,
nected with the Colorado Fuel anu
Iron company, have resulted IN ST.
900 acres in the White River coun-
try. which was included In the tor-
est reserve, being thrown open to
settlement. This land is In Rout.
county and 1t is reported that al
most every acre is irrigable ana Is
of the finest quality.
When Chief Forester Graves was
in Colorado some time ago he made
personal investigation of the claims
of the Colorado men who had been
urging that the land in question was
agricultural and should not be IN
cluded in the forest reserve. AS
result the land is now open to set
tlement without reservation.
Yampa in Routt county Is the
nearest railroad point and Williams
fork and other streams run through
the land, giving excellent opportuni-
ty for irrigation enterprises. me
land will support large population
and it is expected that there will be
a large influx of settlers when IT be-
known that the land can be
1t has not yet been class.
flied as to coal and agricultural
lands. but it is practically all agri-
cultural land of the best quality
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
SCHOOL DAY
LOVERS MARRY

The elimination of \ romance.
which began with the bride and
bridegroom when children living in
Patterson. N. j.. was the marriage
wednesday. of Miss Jeanette
Neore, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward Moore. and George A.
Adams. the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Adams.
The two families have been the
best Of friends foE years. formerly
living in the same town In New Jer-
ssy. The couple have been play
mates sincs they we're small chill
dren and ~ they grew older their
friendship ripsned into love.
The marriage took place at noon
Wednesday At. the home Of the
brides parents. east of Greeley. The
bride wore . white silk dress and
carried white roses. The ceremony
was performed ut noon by Rev. J. L.
Thompson. pastor of the Christian
church, and was witnessed by
only the members or the two fam
lilies.
Tho couple will live on a farm
near LaSalle.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28

London. Renwick, cor
respondent of the Chronicle, who Is
with the Servian army. sends his
paper, from Vranje. an Interview
with Prince Alexis Karageorgevitch
in which he tells of the heroism OF
Servian girls in the present war. MT
Renwick says:
IL have Just had a most interest
ing chat with Prince Alexis karage-
orgevitch. a cousin of King Peter.
"1 am glad to meet an English
journalist, said the prince. for II
gives me an opportunity OF express
ing my appreciation of the sympathy
which England extends to us in our
national aspirations. That symp-
athy has been much priced by Ser
vians for many years.
"If | were not a Servian,' his
highness, who speaks English per
fectly. continued, i would prefer to
be an Englishman.
Like many of his countrymen
who live abroad, the prince return
ed to Servia to fight in her behalf.
81 have he told me, never
served in the army before. and now
at the age of Az l have come back
to learn soldering. l suppose
must be the oldest recruit in the
world he added laughingly.
The prince is in a cavalry regi-
ment and is sharing the privations
OF the private soldier while learn
ing his business in the squadron.
His highness told me that Ser
via was pleased and gratified at the
trI
had made to their appeal for Red
Cross help. and he asked me to sfex,
ward an appeal to England to send
out as many competent surgeons ~
possible This request he made on
behalf of the king.
When ventured to ask him
about Servia's ambitions, the prince
replied:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
Great Preparation Being Made for
Older Boys Conference at Boulder

Boys' Secretary. OF New York. has
been secured for the principal
sneaker. He has been in Y. NJ. c.
4 work from his high school age
until now. Ia a graduate OF SPRING
ield Training school. and his many
wears OF experience has fitted him
lor the important position he now
occupies. He will be present
throughout the conference. A num-
ber of college fellows will represent
various colleges at one session,
which new feature will no doubt
prove to be very practical benefit
to the high school boys.
1t is the hope OF the people OF
Boulder that all the Y. NJ. c. AS
and as many High schools, boys
clubs. Boy Scout movements, bible
classes. and other organizations, as
possible, will send representatives.
The usual Saturday afternoon
recreation features and banquet In
honor OF the delegates will be pro-
yided. 1t is strongly urged that an
adult leader accompany each dele
cation, as experience has proven
his to be the most satisfactory ar
rangement from every point OF
view.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
Falls off Wagon
Moving Furniture

JoNnstown. Nov. 22.-While NOV
ing the family and household goods
from one house to another here late
yesterday afternoon, Roy Trimble.
21. fell off a beet rack as he was
driving through the street, striking
on his head and shoulder and sus-
tanning concussion OF the brain.
A physician was called and the
young man was taken home uncon-
scious. but revived later In the even
ing. and this morning his condition
was said to be satisfactory.
The accident occurred in front oi
the telephone office. Trimbie slip
ped when he attempted to change
his position on the rack and fell
heavily to the ground, where he lay
unconscious and II was at first fear.
ed that he had been killed.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
TWO CONFESS
TO FOUL CRIME

Denver. Nov. 21-Frank L. Smith
Code, 20. both railroad laborers,
yesterday afternoon and in the
most matter-of-fact fashio., con-
fessed to the murder OF Jesse II.
Stingley, the De Lue detective shot
to death at Utah Junction the night
Of October - and found two days
later in a weed patch with his head
crushed to q pulp. Smith and Code
also con nfessed to nve boxcar rob-
berries In the yards of the MofYat
road at Utah Junction during Sep
tember and October.
The recital was cold-blooded
Both men confessed grewsome de-
tails. without \ quiver of emotion.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
FACULTY
APPROVE
DANCING
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
ADOPTS PLAN FOR STUDENT
, AFFAIRS THAT IS BELIEVED
TO RE REST FOR ALL

Believing that dancing parties
countenanced and supervised by the
faculty members and parents of the
high school students, Is better than
an opposition which often drives
the young people to seek amusement
in public dance halls, without chap
erons, the faculty members OF the
high school of the Training school
plan to give parties during the
school year for the students at the
school, where dancing and games
will be provided for entertainment.
Such a party was given Friday
evening in the hall of the Training
school building. The hours of the
gathering were from 1880 till 10:3O
o'clock and the pupils spent happy
evening with games or dancing.
The faculty members and num-
Der of the parents were present and
Miss Mary Schenck, one OF the
physical training teachers gave the
pupils instructions in the little
courtesies of good breeding for
dancing party.
The affair was thoroughly enjoy
ed by the young people. These par
ties will be given during the year.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
BADLY HURT IN

Milliken. Nov 22-Howard Sar-
ran. an insurance agent who lives
here. lies at his home with three
broken ribs and other injuries as
the result OF an automobile turning
over with him this morning at IL
o'clock. between here and Greeley.
Sarran left here in company with
George Kern. On the road they
picked up another man who had
been walking. Things were going
along smoothly until the geering
wheel broke aud the machine turn
ed over. The other men were not
injured.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
Messick Funeral Held

Funeral services for Jake Mos
SICK. who passed away At his home
IN Milliken, we're held in Milliken
today. The members OF the /. O. O.
r. conducted the funeral.
!he funeral party consisting Of
over sixty friends came to Greeley
on the Denver Laramie train. ar.
irving at 1905 this afternoon
bringing the tody for burial q,
Linn Grove cemetery. Members ol
the local order b. p. o. f. met the
party at the train and conducted ths
iuneral services at the cemetery.