davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16
$4,000 FOR
BEET TOPPER

+ Ten thousand dollars is wait !:
!. ing for the man who invents a !:
!: successful sugar beet topper !:
:. and puller. according to the !:
!: specifications outlined by the :.
!. Great Western Sugar company !.
:. in a pamphlet just issued on !:
!. the subject. The company will !:
!. give this sum as a reward !:
!. alone, and does not expect any !.
:: interest in the patent or the !:
!. manufacture of it. What the !:
:. company wants is machine !.
:: that will pull and top beets :.
!. rapidly-such a machine as !.
:. will come eventually. The re- :
:. ward is stimulus to getting it !.
:. soon. :.
= The present cost OF pulling :.
!. and topping beets is something :.
:: like $40 per acre. Such a ma !
:. chine as is wanted will cut this :
:. way down to bed rock. :.
!. !. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. : :. :. : :. :.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16
Season Tickets For Chautauqua
Are on Sale at Business Houses

The Redpath people urge that
their program this year is far bet
ter than that Of last or any previous
year. They are returning the Royal
Italian Guards Band from Italy
which was their banner musical at
traction last sumer.
The band sails from Italy this
month.
Music will be the big feature
There are seven companies, the
usual number carried by the Red
path-Horner Chautauquas. and
they represent all that is classical
and all that is novel in music.
Two companies come all the way
from Italy, the band and the vene-
tian Troubadours, and one comes
from New Zealand, the Raweis COM
pany.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16
WINDSOR men
PURCHASE COWS

\. indsor, May Id. c. But
scher and Frank Harrington nave
each purchased 81 head of milk M X
cows to add to their herds. Inc
former bought milk Short Horns,
purchasing them from stockman
east Of Denver and Mr.. Harrington on
is picking up good mixers in TINS
vicinity. Other farmers are onsins
better cattle and there is ALREADY an
imnroyement in Windsor heros.
The Windsor creamery is putting
out 100 pounds of butter daily ann ana
last month paid all expenses Whisn Sa
is considered a good showing ior e Tue
factory was started only about 'Mo sa
months ago. There is gooo va
mand for the Windsor butter anu
the creamery industry is wei es'"o
lished.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16
FRENCH AUTO BANDITS
DYNAm|TED TO DEATH
Outlaw Leaders of Most Notorious Gang of
Modern Times Killed After Most Thrilling
Battle Near Heart of Paris.

Paris, May l5.-Five policemen
were shot down and two leaders o.
the notorious auto bandits dynamite
ed yesterday in pitched battle
which ragged for eight hours at
Nogent-Sur-Marne, about four miles
east of this city. Octave GARNER,
co-leader with Bonnat, killed April
is, and his confederate, Wallet, bar
ricaded themselves in a small villa,
Where they gave terrific battle to a
combined force of police and troops.
The building was wrecked anu
GARNER and Wallet buried in the
ruins.
When the bodies of the desperad-
oes were dragged into the open
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16
GREAT SCHEME
FOR SALOONS

: LaSalle, May 10. Frank i!
: Arnold, living on farm near i.
: here, has written to the county .
= commissioners advocating .
;: plan by which he believes the .
: saloon menace can be reduced .
: to a minimum, all sides salts /.
: fed and the county treasury .
: fund increased He proposes .
: that saloon be established at .
:. every court house and that .
:. such be the only one in the .
= county. The business shall be :
: conducted by man selected .
: by the people and he is to re- :
= ceive 20 per cent of the net
:. profits and the county rs per
= cent, the latter to be applied :
:. to the school expenses of the
:. county. Arnold says he has :
:. thought the whole matter out
- carefully and thinks that if
:. Weld county would lead in the
:. novel method that others
:. would follow.
:. :. : !. :. :. :. !. !. :. :. :: :. !.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16

Ministers occasionally go on the
stage with the view of uplifting the
world. but it is rarely that actors
leave the stage to go into the min
istry. There are two such in Gree
lev now, holding services nightly at
the salvation Army hall. They are
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Ellis, who LOT
wears were on the stage for i've
iihood. doing what is known as
musical turn.
The story of their sudden change
from the stage to the evangelistic
nlatform is Of interest. 1t appears
hat some five years ago the health
Of Mrs Ellis was not the best and
the pair were resting IN il''le
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16

1t is only about month until
the Chautauqua starts and the
plans are we'll under way. The
season tickets arrived this week
and are on sale at various business
houses.
Although Mr.. Bryan's address
comes under Chautauqua manage
ment, he comes in advance Of the
Chautauqua. This has been found
necessary because Of the Democratic
National convention in Baltimore
which comes late in June.
The ChautauQua committee will
find the Bryan event stimulus to
the sale Of season tickets, for they
admit to his address.
Admission to those not holding
season tickets will be fifty cents
Bryan day.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16

En-. IN, May 15.-Taxpayers
Nh tho ~ on the proposition
'1e hnn Town in the sum Of
Oalid a water works
a aVnlstown. n This was
a. meeting of the town
oHs, ny night after Causey &
8 (hAu.ag company Of DEN
Ids.a.a, .a.a,orney Pershing Of
.c,;t .ted an opinion that
~ ''on held at Johnstown
|lid 'or the same purpose
~, sao Az that time the
vs-o -o'voo for water works
ere en, dull III and plans were
~. ". The general senti-
4 'Dr ,sr the bonds and It IL
Sissssa.e ISSUE will be voted
Il l.'ons IONS are under con-
1fesards reservoir, for
kh arson arson and Sloan res
vest west OF here a few
|thap opposed np as storage
he nis Thompson river
" run into the reser-
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16
Fruit Prospects Good

Prospects are good for an enorm-
ous crop of fruit on the western
slope, according to statemeh,
made by l.. l.. Haines, who returned
tuesday evening from Cory, near
Grand Junction, where he has spen.
the last three weeks on his 1ruit
ranch. The fruit bloom is unusualiy
heavy and in that district mas come
through without the necessity OF
lighting the smudge pots. Mt.
Uaines had an ingenious INVENTOR
at his ranch, a thermostat, whlSh
when the thermometer in the orcn,
ard drops to the danger point, 20
degrees above, starts an alarm ia
me sleeping rooms OF the mouse.
From 20 acres of peach trees MI Mr
Haines expects to harvest 2o'ooo
boxes of peaches this fall.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16
/ IS.
|ADE ON
| fly WAR
l.,ru OFFICER IN
,D no AB.ATE ALL
|,s WITH ASSISTANCE
bCE

step toward making
,rlass town this summer
Sr the council -uesday
! Health Officer Shields
.ad to keep a sharp eye
'a nest breeding spots and
M police department at
h failure to keep prem
This action was taken
Lomplaint of a nuisance
tssired. The police were
|baye the nuisance abated
tuncil went on record as
y, all similar complaints
(Ire prompt attention II
kore the aldermen or the
officer,
iad persons having de-
4 city treasury will have
r. as the council author
ferk Hotchkiss to buy a
n, a little machine that
d red ink across the face
( that the paper is not
lver a certain amount.
hrs, forgers and strong
Ire requested to take
Mr.. Hotchkiss had the
)ught before nine O'Clock
bg.
donated S75 toward aid
A. R. in their annual
hy exercises.
sst of young America In
affairs was shown by a
hon from Maxwell Clark
Grand son of a famous
cr and contributor to the
Master King suggested
tty provide every family
bage receptacle and that
Implied at regular inter-
ke city. Some members
bell were inclined to sus-
lixwell had been saddled
lask of dallying daintily
rbage can, which led to
" on the duties of the
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16
ARE SECURING
-" final PAPERS

Nav citizens are being mace -
the district court 1ooas a residents
napers are being issued 10 ,bere are
pTp pS the county. of whom s,,i, sny' rights
al about 40 eligible to their in,, nnt one
Of citizenship. There is ,niy, pTy that
u, more day. that being m in JUN ont be-
anal anal papers can be taken ou'
hna' T tbe election in the fan. =.
'o'r r,a court rooms presented a ! poTs =.
me ,h;s tTs morning as one after cd Cd
other nt,re anT "d day will be spent IN 'ii'
examinations.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16

the thousands of spectators pressed
FORWARD and tried to tear them from
the troops. Automobiles were
brought up and the bodies thrown
in. but for a few minutes it was
found impossible to start the ma
chines. In those few minutes the
police and troops had difficulty in
Deatng back the enraged crowds.
Finally the cars were started on
their way to Paris.
One OF the most dramatic NOM
ents OF the battle was when, during
lull in the firing, the woman Vuil-
lemin stepped from the building and
surrendered, leaving the men to
fight for their lives.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16

western Colorado town. She was
about recovered when one day the
pair saw a great tent being raised
on the circus grounds OF the city.
Here was a chance, they thought, to
return to their regular work. They
appeared at the tent that afternoon
and were amused to find that it
housed q revival meeting instead OF
show. They went again and the
final result was that both decided
10 leave the show business and DO
what they could toward saving
souls.
Both are expert musicians and
most OF the songs they sing are orl-
ginal with themselves. They VIII
be in Greeley for several weeks.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16
! COMES
denly TO
DANISH KING
Sln Passes Away 1t .
Germany-Seemed
b Good Health

Germany, May Is
eflck VIII of Denmark
Hamburger Hofhotel
night. He arrived yes
his retinue seemingly in
health.
Frederick was pro-
9 Of Denmark as Fred
on January 80. 1906,
AN Of Christian TX, the
VINO was dean of the
aas OF Europe. father OF
OF Greece, Of the Queen
1andra Of Great Britain,
oowager of Russia and
OF King Haakon VII of
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16
Badfield to Talk

Fort Lupton, May 15.-Judge G.
H. Bradfield will give the address
at the commencement exercises or
the Fort Lupton Eighth grade. The
program will be given May ~. The
High school closes this week With
out exercises.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16

"a! l5.-The Pierce Mer-
kpany VIII move into the
|ssa .s.ow building tomorrow,
= '0Sn n, Its present place
=, me country about
W tne best prospects for
~ lts history and busi-
casing in all lines.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16
Checker Players Visit

Pierce, May IS. = The Pierce
Checker club will go to Num- to-
night to play the third of it's series
of games in the checker tourna-
ment The teams are evenly match
ed and a close score is expected
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16

Crawford and family
Elsy Tor two days visit
friends. They formerly
t.eeley and are now on
Y RON Pittsburg. Pa, to
F. oalif., where they will
lome. " Mrs. Crawford
'ne home Of Mrs. @. H.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16
Kelly Funeral Tomorrow

The funeral of the late Richard
Kelly, who died in Denver Monday
night, will be held tomorrow alter
noon at 2:3O O'Clock at the Epis-
copal church in Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16
10 Read Paper

Gill, May 15.-Rev, J. H. lynn Lyna
will read a paper on Monuay a;etion 9etH
the Greeley Ministerial assoeia'ioN
on THE Rural Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
FORT WILLIAM HENRY HOTEL.

The new Fort William Henry Hotel, Lake
George y. Y, since its reopening on June
II. 1911. has been operated as an all year
resort on the European plan, under the
MANAGEMENT Of Mortimer NJ. Kelly, and
having won new laurels as popular au-
tumn and winter resort. has now resumed
its former role as one Of the leading spring
and summer resorts OF Central New York.
The hotel, which is a fireproof structure,
Colonial in design and furnishings, but
strictly modern In equipment. occupies the
historic site from which It takes its name,
Fort William Henry. and the owner the
Delaware & Hudson Railroad, has en-
deavored I'm every way possible TO pre-
serve the wealth Of historical and legen-
Diary traditions with which the spot Is as
ISOLATED.
From the main vcranda Of the hotel an
unbroken view of lake and mountain is re-
yealod The lawn in front Of the hotel
stones gradually down to the waters edge,
along which has been extended an artistic
pcrgola, having a seating capacity or sew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

has been the sole topic Of discussion about
the corridors OF the Chamberln. and the
manager, George +. Adams. will spare no
effort to make the visit OF the German Of
ficers a pleasant one. while the command
ing officer OF the garrison. Colonel Freder-
lex Strong, U. 8. A.. will call a special full
dress regimental parade on Tuesday. While
the officers, entertainment will be the first
consideration. as guests OF honor the Ger
man sailors have not been overlooked. and
there will be ball games on the parade
ground and smoker given by the enlisted
men of Fort Monroe to some two hundred
of the crews OF three ships.
The atrium which overlooks the SWIM
ming pool at the Chamberlin was the
scene Sunday night OF farewell dinner
party for Major and Mrs. Clarence Mcneil.
who have been stationed here for several
wears. but who are about TO depart for
Fort Wright. The guests included Colonel
and Mrs. Frederick Strong. Major and Mrs
Clarence Mcneil. Major and Mrs. Andrew
Hero. ir. Major and Mrs Frank Coe,
Major and Mrs. Aston Hamilton, Major
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
ON SHORES OF LAKE GEORGE
Many Thousands Tale Summer
Recreation There.

Lake George lies directly on what vas
once the great highway of conquest and
many war party sailed its length. IL is
about thirty-siX miles long, ana varies in
width from half a mile TO three miles.
There are 100 islands. all except fourteen
Of which are owned by the state Of New
York. and campers have free access to
them. The shore line is ragged. with bays.
large and small Mountains form a pctur-
csque background on either shore. At their
feet nestle a number Of small hamlets, pa
latial summer homes and modest hun%a-
lows and cottages. Fifty or more hotels
and boarding houses occupy select lora-
tons.
The lake has been we'll stocked with fish.
and prize catches Of black bass, trout and
pickcrcl are made every season. Wei
equipped and spacious passenger steamers
make railroad connections at both ends Of
the lake and stop at twenty or more inter-
mediate landings.
Only one resort on the lake other than
Lake George village has direct railroad SER
vice. That is picturesque Huletts, pop
ular resort located midway down the east
shore in the shadow Of Elephant Mountain.
HuIetts may be reached by land or water.
j
there the hotel is reached by five-mile
drive by stage over a delightful mountain
road Many prefer the water route from
Lake George village.
Iiuletts is a summer paradise. Those
who get a view of the resort for the first
time from the deck Of one OF the steamers
often exclaim: ''Why, how picturesque!
That is how Mr.. Buckoll. the proprietor.
happened to call the place Picturesque
Huletts There are majestic mountains in
the background. a broad eXpanse of lake.
with islands and cosey hooks OF bays In
the foreground, n bathing beach Of fine
sand and a colony Of small cottages for
those who prefer them TO the hotel.
Near IIulett's Lane ing IS Paradise Bay,
one of the gems Of the lake, with its thick
fringe Of woodland, giving grateful shade
by day and casting fantastic shadows upon
the mlrrorlike waters at night For the
accommodation OF those who select this
fair spot on the lake for a summer home
there is a commodious hotel, with a group
Of ten cottages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

much that in comfort and attractiveness
surpasses other inland resorts, many Of
which are not at their best until the early
Iart Of September.
In recent years the Berkshires have be-
come the paradise Of Weekend automobile
rarties The roads are the delight Of the
motorist. and seem TO he fairly made for
the motor car and its occupants. They are
broad and shaded and free from dust as
roads can be. These roads run in and out
10 the beauty spots, so that the motorist
can travel by one route and return by an
other without retracing his tracks. They
have become so famous that competitive
tours by automobile clubs and associations
now have the Berkshires as their objective
point.
The Automobile Club OF America will fur
nish maps and route cards at a triing
cost for weekend trips, starting Friday
afternoon and getting back 10 New Iori.
after seeing d good deal Of the best coun-
try, Oh Monday morning. As a matter OF
fact the roads are 50 good and villages
where food and lodging may be obtained are
so many that the mOtOIist can have good
time by just following his nose TO and from
the Berkshire country. lie cannot go so
far astray that he will find it hard TO get
back on the road, and there is a charm
about aimless wandering in motor car
that is more TO be appreciated in the Berk-
shires than in any other motoring country
around New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
the Berkshires To enjoy 1t to the full the

the Berkshires To enjoy Il to the full the
visitor should start at Great harrington
and then pass through the shaded roads Of
StOckhridge, Lenox and Pittsfeld. through
the Hoosac Valley, and along the banks OF
the Hoosac River to North Adams and
WiliamstOwn, the home of Williams col
lcge. and one OF the most picturesque col
Icge towns in the country. From williams
town the trolley line passes on TO BenninG-
ton. famous in Revolutionary history as Is
much OF the other country through which
the line passes in its sixty miles OF travel
This is a trip to be taken lesurely, for II
displays quickly and easily most Of the
famous beauty spots Of that part of the
country For those without an automobile
it furnishes the best of all possible substi-
tutes.
Stockbrdge or Housatonic. as the Ind
ians called it, has been described as "a
scene Of valley and hill, river and meadow
surrounded by mountains. whose encircling
embrace expresses protection and love TO
the gentle spirit of the valley Here
Jonathan Edwards did missionary work
among the Indians Nathaniel Hawthorne
wrote THE House. of the Seven Gables
and "TanClewood Tales" in the little red
house on the north shore of Lake Nah
kcenac, the famous "Stockbridge Bowl
StockbridCc boasts Of a celebrated old
tavern. the Red Lion Inn, dating back to
1774 The tall graceful elms now cast their
protecting shade upon the wealth of the
land Even the Red Lion Inn now boasts
Of printed menus and private baths The
proprietor. however has tenderly preserved
much Of the old furniture and pictures
and bric-a-brac, so that on entering some
of the rooms one passes into the inn of
one hundred years ago. Passing through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

crsl hundred persons and equipped with
buffet. kitchen and cafe Motorists VIII be
Interested 10 know that Lake George Is
now located on the Adirondack trail and
the Iroouois trail OF the Empire Tours and
tbs Miami-Quebec International Highway
with result that many additional tourists
orc attracted TO this resort. The tennis
courts of the Fort William Henry ho'ei
and the golf links OF the Lake George Ciuo
are ready for use.
BEGINNING Monday. May o. the through
line service OF the Lake George Steamboat
Company was put In operation permit
ting ENJOYABLE trips up the lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
Joys Of THE BERKSA|RES.
a Favorite Retreat for Those
Seeking Quiet and Rest.
APPEALS TO THE MOTORIST
ob;ective Point for Week End
Touring Parties Because of
the Fine Roads.

Summer joys in the Berkshires are count
,oee II is a fairyland Of mountain and
woodland, with a scenic effect that is de-
ugbtful and rcstful to even the most jadod
=, city dwellers. At every turn there is
.omething new and refreshing and the
charm Of lovely natural location. Ike
some old World spot. The New Yorker
hunting for place to get rest and recrea-
ton during the hot summer has two
choices. a trip to the scashore or noun
tans. Many things enter into his consid-
Grafton but among the first of these are
the climate and the virtues Of the resort
in health giving properties.
The country of the Berkshircs holds a
reculiar fascination over the New Yorker
for there he finds lovely spots TO rest and
loaf. invicorating air and a delightful eli
mate all the summer long. The season IS
one Of the longest Of those at the nearby
sumner resorts and in the Berkshiycs
those who go away in midsummer will find
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
or on application at l,lso Broadway. New York City

HOTEL WENTWORTH. New Castle. y. II.
HOTEL VENDOME. ......... Boston, Mass.
HOTEL BRUNSWICK ....... Boston. Mass.
BRIARCLIFF LODGE,
Briarclif Manor ~ Y.
GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL.
lis W. 57th ST, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
HEART OF THE eERKsHIREs.

A score of years ago Lenox was called
"the Heart OF the Berkshires' and it has
retained this title against the claims of
Pittsheld, it's rival. Il hundred charming
villas crown it's hills, and few sections OF
this vast country can boast Of the number
OF beautiful estates which are 10 be found
In and around LenOx. Each year the LenoX
colony Is increased by the arrival of more
and more wealthy New Workers and New
Enganders, who erect magnificent houses
and lay out large estates.
These wealthy residents keep Lenox clean
and we'll groomed All wires are under
ground and no stray sticks or bits Of paper
are allowed 10 litter the broad, shaded
streets. Few villages can surpass the
beauty Of the stretch Of roadway through
Lenox. Though Lenox Is the summer home
Of milllonaires It Is patronized by many VS.
hors who are not in such afiiuent circum-
stances. There are several hotels and many
boarding houses in aud near the village.
There are a golf cOurae and many lawn
courts, and through the summer ana early
fan tournaments arc held for the deVotces
of both these sports
There is a beautiful trolley ride through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
OLD POINT COMFORT.

old Point Comfort, Va, June THAT the
visit OF the German men O war to OLD
Point will DO a memorable one there Is no
doubt. for each day some new entertain
mcnt is added to the already long list OF az
fairs both formal and informal. which VIII
bo given here in honor OF the German OF
ocers The arrival Of the foreign visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

and Mrs william Chamberlain. Major and
Mrs. Frederick Reynolds. Captain and Mrs.
Fred L. Perry. Captain and Mrs. James F.
Howell. Captain and Mrs. John o. steser,
Captain and Mrs. Clarence Bunker. Captain
and Mrs. Walter Baker. Captain and Mrs.
lanes Totten. Captain and Mrs. II. c.
Rarnes, Captain and Mrs. w. p. Cole. Mrs.
w. c. Bradley, Captain George p. Peed.
CAPTAIN Elishua Abbott. Miss Olive Adams
and Mrs. Pope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

NEW PROFILE HOUSE.
Profile House, " II.
THE MOUNT PLEASANT....l Breton
THE MOUNT WASHINGTON. Woods Y. II
CRAWFORD HOUSE. Crawford Notch, NH
POLAND SPRING HOUSE Poland Spring,
MANSION HOUSE........5 Maine.
CONGRESS SQUARE HOTEL. Portland, Ne.