davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05

Anderson Is so impressed with bin that
he is willing 10 spend $4,000 10 either de-
velop him or have Elder whipped
Freddie Welsh and "One Round
Hogan are To meet tomorrow morning
for the purpose OF arranging match.
II the lightWeiehts come to terms Pro
motcr McC'arev will stage them in a
twenty-round bout on the afternoon Of
March >.
Johnny Coulou Will move on to New
Orleans. where he has another hattie
In defense OF the bantam weight cham
Dionship on February is, his opponent
being frankie Burns.
Frankie Conley will 20 to the noun
iains for rest OF a month before talk
Ing fight again Tho kenosha boy has
been training and boxing almost con
tinuously for the past six months. He
Johnny kilbaDe. Patsy Kline and Cou-
Ion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
CYCLE
RIDER BADLY HURT

BERLIN. Feb t.-The American bIcy-
cligt, George Wiley Of Syracuse. N Y
oue of tho contestants in the six day
bicycle race which began here TO-DAY. suf-
ferpd fall which may result fatally
Wiley VAS teamed with Elmer Collins OF
Boston, When he fell his head struck 81
beam and he was picked up unconscious
lie was removed TO n hospital, where II
Was said that he Was suffering from con-
cnsainn of the brain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
WRESTLING CARNIVAL
FOR BAL T|MORE FANS
sy In,ernalional Ncwg scrylcc.

By Ini"rnauOnaI News Service
BALTIMORE. Md. Feb i.-The big
gest wrestling csrd ever offered in the
United states viii nc presented 10 the
sporting fraternity Of this city when Ro-
mon vs., Anericus. Ibyszko VS. Carl
Schmidt and Lundin vs. Dr Roller will
appc5y I'm y series or hnish matches
Articles for the wrostliuGfeSt were signed
by all The mat artists tonight
An effort is being made TO sign the
big fellows up for bouts during the week
of the Democratic national convention.
Americus has agreed TO appear at that
tine. and says that ne VIII give Frank
Gotch, worlds champion wrestler $40. 900
for d match during convention week in
the event OF his winning his match with
Rolnanofi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
OEHRlNG REFUSES
TO COME OUT WEST

H. W. Hcaercn salt Lake, Utah;
Tried my best, but no chance to get
Gehring 10 go 70 Salt Lake. lie
wrcstles YokeI here February -,
purse $500. winner takes seventy
per cent loser twenty five. Yokel
In good condition and confident Of
winning. Best OF wishes from both
OF us TOM SCANLON.
The foregoing telegram was received
last night and dispeis any lingering hope
Salt Lakers may have had OF seeing
Yol<el and Gehring clash here. For some
reason Gehring is afraid to come to
rtah. although purse OF $4,000 was Of
rered FOR the bout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
FOUR UTAHNS IN
DENVER TOURNEY

Utah will have four athletes in the
Denver tournament Funds were raised
for more 10 go. but none ~ them AIRED
10 do 40. Arthur MGCke, the 1I5 pound
wrestler WHO won the Rocky Mountain
championship in Denver Last year. but
who was defcated al the Desp!e, GYM
nasium In the recent toUrDe ment viii
defend the title he non at Denver H.
II McAhn. ihe i35 pound wrestler. i
Wien. 15s pound boxer aud A. Schrader
the f3o pound boxer arc the others who
viii compete al The Colorado cnrltal-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
WINN SAYS RACING
STARTS TOMORROW

JUAREZ. Mex, Feb. 4.-Colonel Winn
announced late today that the races at
Juarcz would be off until JuesJay, Feb
ruary s. Tomorrow new set Of entries
Will bc taken and racing viii be held
every day. Including Monday. which in
The past has boon the Off daN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
Three Women Arrested.

Maxine Dale was arrested in her rooms
at Sa East First South street at 1850
O'Clock this morning and charged with
selling liquor without license. Carrie
Brown and Edna King, who were with
her were also locked up on an open
charge. and probably will be charged
with vagrancy today The arrests we're
made by Patrolmcn \. s. Thomson and
r.. NJ DaScN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
"AUNT DELLA" SURE
PRESIDENT WILL WIN
Ey unconditional News Service.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-Miss Della
Torrey, President Tafts aunt. arrived in
Washington this morning on the Fed
eral express. to be q. guest at the White
house for several DAYS. Major Butt, the
presidents aide, met Miss Torrcy at the
Union station.
Miss Torrey made the prediction that
President Taft Will be easily renomna-
ted.
Certainly | am hopeful and expectant
OF Mr.. Taft's renoninstion.' said Miss
Torrey. Il arm enthusiastic about the
outlook. It is excellent"
Miss Torrey came here unattended by
members Of her family, but a woman
companion looked after her wants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
AND BERG
TO BOX TEN ROUNDS

OAKLAND. Cal. Feb Fritz Ilol-
land and Otto Berg, middleweight box
ers. wcll-known on this coast and in the
northwest have been matched for ten
round bout before the Oakland Wheel
mems club February 10. They viii
Weigh in al los pounds al s p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05

Don 4 he content with inalI'c
careless service. when those XVI Nj
proficient can be reached ,o,G;,J y II
them through the Wants; SsuIm s,.,
cislists i'm business and the pi~
those who can show by thei.
and references that they can S; e;I6,
satisfactorily, are ready anu r rou
the Wants Will bring them 10 "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
An Epidemic of Coughing

Is sweeping over the town. Old and
young alike arc affected, and the strain
is particularly hard on little children
aud on elderly people Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound is a quick, safe and
reliable cure for all coughs and colds
Contains no opiates. Schramm-Jo John
son, Drugs, "Thc Never Substitutors, !"
five (5) good stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
CONkLIN LEADS
BILLIARD AMATEURS

NEW YORK, Feb. billiard experts
reviewing the first week Of play In the
national amateur class 4 ls.2-balkl.ne
championship billiard tournament here
had little trouble in chasing the work
of Charles F. Conklin OF chicoe go as cas-
ily the best competitor. Tho intsrna-
tlonsl champion won eve-y game ia
which lie compctcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05

Dependa bic servants--maids. cooks.
mattresses. govcrnesses. seconl girls
all look to the Want Columns TO pro
ylde them employment and opportuni.
ties for advancement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
viii Meet Tonight.

The Woman's Republican club will meet
this evening with Mrs. T.. Eonncmoit, 776
East South Temple street. Mrs. Johanna
Melton and Mrs. William Mo9sop will lie
the hostesses. The programme will he
under the direction OF Mrs Lucy Kirk,
man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
Lake Breeze Scores.

Tile Lake BreeZe Gun Club members
yesterday shot at targets and made the
following scores: \, lofelinC. 40 50: J.
iofelinB. 80. AZ. :. Rumell. 80 80; -.
Baumapg. So 81: A. Wilde so 81: r
Rock. So 2n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
RIFLE MARkSMEN
MAKE GOOD SCORES

Members OF tho salt Lake Rifle club
shooting at military target at 300 yards
made the following scores yesterday out
of a possible 40:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
Robert Jepson Buried.

Funeral services for tic late Eobert
Jepson were held YESTERDAY at The fu-
neral chanel OF Undertaken Joseph VIII
liam Talsor. The services were con-
ducied by Bisnop Sperry. Music was
furnished by the Liberty ward choir In
tcrment was In The City cemetery.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25

Gilcrest, April A.-Not a chair or
table will be allowed in the saloon to be
established here by Mayor Andrew Lang
of Platteville. the privilege for which
was granted by the town board last night
with the understanding that the saloon
be under the direct supervision of the
town board and closed at any time it the
ordinance is violated.
The privilege was granted provided
Mayor Lang pay license at the rate OF
$3.50 per year for the FIRST three months
and practically the privilege of running
the place was granted for this length OF
time only. If at the end of this time
the town board is favorable to further
continuance the license will be charged
at the rate of 5000 year.
The thirst parlor vii! be governed by
strict regulations. 1t may open at 6 q
n. and must close at IL p. m, remain
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25
IS on Floor of City Jail
Ptartles Even Our Marathon Bill

ment floor, the head apparently pc
ing bathed in gore. Now gore Is
Marathon Bills long ulster. SO ne
made for the red mass, only TO ilnu
that 1t was the hirsute adornmehl oi
one he'd Darnell, Temporary occu,
pant of the Jail In other parts .,
the bastile were Arthur Riden anu
Charles Pace engaged in the pla!iul
occupation of smashing everything
that was loose. =,
The triangular disturbance pc
came so marked that the couhcii au-
journed long enough to go pe,o"
and see II the city hall had struck a
submerged iceburg. When bearings
were taken and a report from Mara,
thon Bill, who had been on .ne
bridge during all OF the disas.e,'
was heard, it was found that the
three occupants of the jail had oeei,
a busy little bunch. Aside from =
few bruises they we're all there ou.
the furniture will have to pc sen. sen.
to tho hospital and the few tih .uus u,
always will look as though they
had suffered terrible case OF sniAi'
pox. o,d
Quiet finally was restored ana
today the three offenders Will hase
to answer to a charge OF oeins
drunk and disorderly and eheas'ne
in malicious mischief.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25

HAS BUSY
SESSION
FIRE ORDINANCE INTRODUCED,
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT IS
PEAiTIONED AND OTHER
MATTERS OF IMPORTANCE

The session Tuesday was busy
time for the city council. In addi-
tion to having a great lot of rout-
inc business to look after, the night
was made hideous by several occu-
pants of the city jail who were at
tempting to smash everything in
sight.
The long talked of new ordinance
to establish a paid fire department
was introduced by Alderman Mar
tin and referred to the fire COM
mittee. A side lighting scheme was
brought before the alderman by
Paul Darrow, adm a letter was di-
rected sent to the Rocky Mountain
Fire Underwriters association to
| find out the status of Greeley re-
garding fire insurance rates since
| the new plan for fire protection has
been adopted. 1t was close to mid
night before the meeting adjourned.
| Property owners on Tenth street
between Thirteenth and Sevent-
teenth avenue petitioned for an i'm
provement district. They ask for
cement side walks, street crossings
and to pay for the Improvements in
20 annual payments.
The street railway company filed
bond of $4,000 as a corporation
with the city, to take the place of
the individual bonds that have been
in existence.
The city will pay half and the
county the remainder in fixing the
| Orange street lateral with riling,
etc.
Applications will be received for
| the position of city physician, milk
and dairy inspector. quarantine in
spector and bacterologist. DR..
Shields is the present health officer
and his work has been satisfactory.
the reason for asking for applica-
tions being the doubt as to the
authority for the council to allow
appointments to stand for more
than one year. DR.. Shields was ap-
| pointed a year ago. The compensa-
ton expected must be stated in the
applications.
The ordinance creating a sewer
district on Eleventh avenue was
placed on first reading.
The retaining wall of ditch NO.
9 was discussed and the city engi-
neer ordered to make report on 1t.
A communication was received
from the ladies of Evans offering to
buy the old fire bell. This was re-
ferred to the fire committee.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25
TO OBSERVE
NEXT FRIDAY
AT COLLEGE
INSIGNIA DAY EXERCISES WILL
RE HEID-SENIORS IO Ar
PEAR FIRST TIME IN CARS
AND GOWNS

Next Friday will be celebrated DIS
Insignia Day at the State Ieacners
college. the entire day being gwen
over to the seniors. In the morn
,,s tho march on the campus by the
entire student body will be held
the seniors making their first APP
nearance in their caps and gowns
and the Junior girls clad in "hite,
The parade will be followed ps n
short program in the chapel con
sistinp of music and few numoe
h'. tho seniors. The feature OF the
nroyram will be the class propheey'
The ermander of the day VIII DC q
hnliday for the students. A.,
committee of three from the
college class has charge OF tne ceie,
hrat;on and is planning to MAKE
n gala day for the entire scnoo'' Co.,
d I Iinsisnia Day was observed lot
,,a first time last year ana "as
snrpested by President -nyder 10 "
sn-av with the bitter feeling pc pc
.naar the classes which resulted
from the old time custom OF lhe ~ iI
niors using every imaslnaprs
method of preventing the sehloi -
from giving their annual p"'"ue
the;r caps and gowns.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25
THIS BILL
OF SALE IS
AN ODD ONE
OF A MAN ENTER
INTO UNIQUE DOCUMENT OF
WE'LL KNOWN PIONEER OF
WELD COUNTY

Fort Lupton, April 24.-It was
an unique bill of sale which was
given to John Haynes, a pioneer
here today when he purchased a
driving mare and buggy from
Greeley man, for in the bill one
his horse and the faith in Mr.. Hay
mes to care for the animal whose
sael was refused IL wouldbe buy
ers for fear they might not prove
just the right masters. The bill of
sale states that the mare is to have
kind treatment and that if the pres
ent owner at any time decides to
sell her that she be turned back to
the Greeley man.
For a quarter of century the
Greeley family have owned the high
bred animal, who is still high
stopper and when circumstances
arose which made it wise to dispose
of their pet there We're tears and a
family consultation. tor six months
offers to buy came, but all were
turned down for this thing or that.
Yesterday MIR. Haynes CHANGED to
be doing business in Greeley, heard
of the proposed sale and sought the
owner of the outfit. A bargain
was struck at very low figure for
the Fort Lupton buyer readily
agreed to the terms of the contract.
Mr.. Haynes and his wife live a
short distance from Fort Lupton
and want gentle driving horse to
carry them back and forth when
they go for their daily mail. They
are delighted with their bargain,
the mare seems happy to once more
have the freedom of a green pas
ture and the Greeley man says he
can now go to bed and sleep soundly
knowing that Pet will have good
home until the end of her days.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25
Gilcrest Thirst Parlor Will Be
Model Place Strictly Regulated

closed all day and night Sundy and there
are to be no pool tables, lunch counters
or card games of any kind. The pro-
prietor is prohibited from making dis
play of his goods in the windows of his
place. There is q suitable building on
the lot and saloon will probably be open
ed this week several days ahead Of the
time when Evans will become . wet
town.
Glicrest was incorporated recently
with = prohibitive liquor clause in each
deed to lot belonging to Mayor w. K.
Gilcrist rented to Andrew Lang. This is
the lot that may carry the only saloon in
Gilcrist. Townpeople say that the saloon
is venture and if there is such thing As
conducting q model saloon the Lang
place will be it. As the arrangement at
present ID only temporary the saloon will
20 unless it meets the expectations OF the
citizens.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25
CONCERT
TICKETS
SELLING
EXCHANGES ON ADVANCE SALE,
WILL RE ON SATURDAY,
BONES ARE IN GREAT DE-
MAND-FINE PROGRAM

Tickets for the final concert OF
the Philharmonic society on next
Monday night at the Sterling thea
ter are selling at the various stores
and by high school boys who are
interested. 1t is urged that all who
can secure their tickets early, as
exchanges for reserved seats will be
made on next Saturday at the box
office in the Sterling drug store.
The program to be given Monday
night is one of the finest ever at
tempted in Greeley. Prof. j. c.
Wilcox is to be the feature of the
evenings entertainment. His big
number will be the famous prologue
from Paglicci with full orchestra
accompaniment.
In addition to Mr.. Wilcox, the
Lyric trio Of Denver, with Miss Sara
Hunter as accompanist will appear
for the first time in this city after
having scored series of triumphs
in other parts of the state. Al.
though one of the newer muslcal
organizations, the trio has gained
an enviable place in the musical
world.
The instrumental part OF the pro-
gram will be under the direction OF
]. c. Kendel, who has selected
carefully the orchestral numbers
that will be given. All who have
heard the orchestra know OF the
high character OF the work 1t is no"
doing.
The popular prices at which the
tickets have been placed is expected
to mean full house for the ilha'
concert OF the season.
Much interest has been aroused
by the appearance OF Miss Huntei
again here. where she is 80 wei
known. 1t is expected tnat the
boxes will be filled with 1rlenos VI
Miss Hunter and Mr.. WILCOX.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25
MRS, RICE DIES
IN A HOSPITAL

Mrs. ]. s. Schryver received
telegram telling of the death of
Mrs. Arthur Rice. which occurred
early Sunday morning in a hospital
at Ogden, Utah. Mrs. Rice will be
remembered as Miss Bertha Robin
son. She spent several years in
Greeley before her marriage and
had charge OF the millinery depart
ment of the Ramsay Dry Goods
company. She has innumerable
friends in Greeley who will be
shocked and grieved to hear of her
death.
Mrs. Rice had been seriously Ill
for the last two weeks and several
operations were performed in the
hopes OF saving her life. She is
survived by her husband, son
three years old and her mother.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25

The democracy of Weld county
Wednesday sounded the call for
the batlle of the ballots next No
vemler when the voters of the
country will he called upon to name
officers from constable to president.
A declaration of principles in
keeping with progressive democracy
was adopted IA resolution calling for
the resignation Of County Commis-
sioner p. &. BOlander was adopted
unanimously and the delegation TO
the state convention from this
county was instructed to vote for
Champ Clark as first choice for
presidential nominee and Woodrow
Wilson as second choice. The dele
CATION Of ~ will go into the con-
yention instructed o use every hon.
orable means of securing the elec.
tion Of Charles +. Tew as national
democratic committeeman OF Colo
RADIO.
Frank Wheeler OF Platteville was
chosen temporary chairman without
opposition and william Hall ThomE-
son was reelected secretary. In ac.
cepting the chair MIR. Wheeler made
brief address, reviewing the pres
ent-tay political conditions and the
gradual reyersiOn Of the country
within the last few years to dener'
racy as the only means Of correctne
the evils that have been ~uhertai al
the hands Of the republicans.
A departure in form from u'e "io
form was made in naming the COM
mittee to select the dele&atioh u
the state convention at 1Oiorano
Springs next Monday. 1t was dec'd'
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25

ed by resolution to have the COM
mittee comprise one member from
each precinct, the delegations to
nanBe their own committee member.
The chair appointed the resolutions
and order of business committees,
the credentials committee being
waived when no contests were re-
ported.
The resolutions committee COM
prised William Moan. Herbert Bak-
er, Roy Ray, John Warren and II.
q. Strong.
cOm9udsed j. ID. Wilson, Eugene,
and II. +. Bedford.
W4aeS psn9Seseed SO expeditiOusl!
that Aarly al of the important
by noon.
The resolutions committee report
follows:
I'VE, the democrats OF Weld
county in convention assembled. re-
affirm our allegiance to democracy
time hOn0fed principles Of progress
and popular reform, now SO needed
for proteCtiOn of our constitution
and that basic theorem upon which
our own and all free institutions
are founded; that all Just powers OF
government are derived from the
consent Of the governed and that
all lust laws are the essence Of the
peoples will; and congratulatinR
the democratic host that its prin-
ciples have become so endeared to
the hearts Of all patriotic citizens
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25

CAUSE OF
DISASTER
TITANIC HAD NO GLASSES FOR
sEaMEN ON WATCH - PROBE
INTO SEA HORROR REVEALS
STARTLING CONDITIONS

Washington, April 3.-If the tes-
timony of Frederick Fleet, the look
ont in the crows nest of the Titanic
at the time she struck the iceberg,
is TO be believed, the superb snip
with her 1900 lives was sacrificed
for the lack OF one pair of binocu-
lars at the place where they would
have done the most good at a mo-
ment of crisis.
Fleet testified before the sena-
torial Investigation committee that
n he or his mate in the crows nest
had been equipped with a good
class, they would have sighted the
ireberg much sooner than they did
and could have reported it to the
officers on the bridge in time TO
have enabled them to swing the
Great ship safely past the obstruc-
II was customary. he said. for the
rookouts to have glass and during
tbe four years he had held that post
on the Oceanic, one of the large
sbips Of the White star line, he had
oIways had one. Before the II
tanic left Southampton he had ask
ad second Officer Lightoller for a
rIass and had been told there was
zone for him and his mates to use.
the freight steamer Lena, wnich
orriyed at Portland. Me-, today, was
within 80 miles Of the Titanic when
she founderel.
The Lena had no wireless appara-
rms and knew nothing of the dis-
The steamer California was only
on miles away, but her wireless
onerator was asleep and her cap,
I'm did not hear of the wreck until
,na next morning.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25
Weld COUNTY DEMOCRACY
WANTS CLARKE. TEW AS
NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN
County Convention Names Delegation to State
Convention--Resolution Asks For Resignation
Of Commissioner Bolander---A Progressives
Are Called Upon to Help Gust Old Regime
Next Fall at the Polls

:. :. !. :. :. :. !. !. !. !. :. :. !. : !.
= Believing that IA perfectly ::
: united party is essential to the ::
:. best interests of the democ- :
= racy of the state of Colorado, !:
:. and believing, further, that ::
:. Charles r. Tew is best quail ::
:. fled 10 preserve and maintain :.
:. that condition, now therefore, ::
:. BE il resolved, by the demo- ::
:. Gratis of Weld county in con- ::
= vention assembled, that the ::
= delegates to the state conven- ::
= ton he, and they are Hereby :.
!. instructed To work for and use ::
:. every honorable effort to effect ::
:. the selection of Charles +. Tew ::
= as democratic national commit ::
:. teeman from the state OF Colo ::
:. RADIO. !
!. !. :. :. !. :. !. :. : :. = !. !. = :.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25
INFANT FALLS
ON A BOTTLE

: LaSalle, April 24.-Losing i.
:: her balance and falling from .
: an ordinary chair, Genevieve, =.
= the one year old daughter of i!
: George Mcfarland, the night .
= foreman of the round house, :.
= met with a serious accident i.
= last night when she struck .
= big glass bottle on the floor, j.
= broke it and inflicted terrible /.
= wound on her forehead, cut :
= ting it to the bone and barely :.
= missing her eyes. DR.. Vance i.
= was hastily summoned and j..
:. took ten stitches in the wound. .
= The little girl is unusually i.
= active for her age and man .
= aged to get up into a chair in .
= the sitting room last night. .
:. :. = :. :. !. !. !. :. :. :. :. :. :.