davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-06
Residents Gather For Forty MllSS
To Celebrate the Lay {"

Iobn walker Rooe'Ip Ipo,t1
Comrades Griain'
and stone. =.
Afer the dinner, !, me Ts,,|
JON ionrnea5 5rs5 n people had s',s| v
nnngtgg i,,a regular program o. Si,sd y
l.na5,Sfed. lla District ..,,,j,| a,ti,|
topcbed torlG by the, p,o,,Sisrsi rS
I,eoin neop.' circumstances. nd nd
Nersg vsnoI splendid efforts IN ~, !
n a. M, masterly address s,sr. y Tsr
de,tan deed n nor the present n,sil II
gotten ncopje i,S' who were Ess,, Ess'
a ns5t peG homes in inF ef Nt id
nnder ng,It dinicultie.s, $. ., ,connl
The ero@rom o,t,,G OF reciia,lTPiiii iaoT Il
+" mos p'UT Music and a n a'PGd Gdsc'
weTe wsT i no graves to to, ID |
sas.,'f sase 10 die in the SS,oIstias mytis
l"'I be it is the ,,h in,iHO5r Op5rrolcna
,Se ps = plains when nr5r Irir
!, '''I Is certain a llIy harF' ncs
!, ,r,ecorded 20 on aIs many Va. !.
tSe' ,Se morning ihe,s and Grs1.
between ,at Keota a',u va. ~
Sn!llS S%nsmGrial a'' exercises
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-06
GREEN CITY

work in the beets is we'll under
way with prospect OF an enormous
Yield. i ehoI'no"'
Born, May 7, to Mr.. and Mrs.
bert Wilson. a daughter
John T. Warren returned v..ter-
ness in Greeley. JUDE
midst sa. Spieel OF Denver was in our
the sa,s ~ ,ha uay, trying 70 negotiate
'"'e Vi 'he water in the Putnam
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-06
Close Of 8. s. Coayeutio.

Eaton, June 5-The Weld County
Sunday School convention will
address by Rev. ]. Carmen. The
session has been attended by inter-
ested people all over the county.
Sixty-five delegates represented the
Sunday schools of the county.
Among the speakers were: Charles
C. Hall of Chicago; Rev. J. c. Car
men of Denver, Rev. Rachel Danger.
field from Galeton; Mrs. ]. T
Clough Of Greeley; Rev. Franklin ]
Estabrook and Leo Mann of Gree
lev
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-06
To Leave for East in Auto


Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schick ex-
pect to leave the last OF this month
for an auto trip east. They are
planning to Join the Denver to Chi
eaGo auto trip which will be made by
many autos over the state. Later
they will visit relatives in Des
1Goines, Fort Dodge and Farnham-
Vile, Ia, La Crosse. Wisconsin and
Henry. Ill. They will make the trip
in their Overland five passenger
touring car. They intend to remain
with the party from Denver until
they reach Chicago and the trip
home will be made in leisurely fash.
iOn. stopping at various points OF
interest and visiting relatives in
three states.
Town Board Meets
Evans, June 5.-At a meeting OF
the town board last Monday night
the regular routine business waa
gone through. The proposition Of
improving the city lighting system
came up before the board with the
result that matter was referred t
= committee. Tuesday night the
special committee appointed tc
make plans for the Fourth of july
celebration will meet and decide al
to the nature of the entertainment
Further trials will be made to se
cure an aviator and flying machine
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-06
Heavy Cut of Alfalf.

Platteville, June 5.-The first
cutting OF alfalfa in Weld county
Will be moved here next week. The
farmers planted larger acreage of
alfaifa this season than last year
and all indications are that there
will be bounteful crop. The sea-
son for alfalfa his year is earlier
than for several years. The first
cutting generally is done in the lat
ter part Of June.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-06
KERSEY

M. E. DeWolfe spent Tuesday in
Denver
Charles Selvey of Marion, O.. 10
a guest at the home of NJ. e. De-
Wolfe.
Mr.. Ward Of Texas, a Fourth of
July celebration promoter, who has
been here the last week, left today
for Meeker, Colo. Kersey will hold
no celebration this year.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-06

ditch. This water. being an old
priority. has grown valuable. and
the farmers will realize q snug sum
OF money from the sale.
e. v. Warner shipped a carload
OF alfalfa hay last week to Denver
markets. realizing $50 per ton.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-06
NEWS NOTES OF
WELD COUNTY
SEVERANCE NEWS

Mrs. Archie Mill is GONZALES
cling nicely from her recent illness
There was quite large crowd
from our town went to the different
cemeteries last Thursday to deco
rate the graves of their friends and
relatives.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-06
edue,

.N &c .
Judge Br,Ss,,
yer today on 'gb,,eit bneiit
Mrs M 7 p.l .uluSlaesj
Tuesday for "'oVks , v
utls NIDiora "a Snort 5
his uncle. 6r u Den
Mrs John ~ a; D. K.
week IN Dan,.A.ll Allen i
AlTg z w 'er VlsitI
NJ iIadden sn,,. ~ shyde1
Miss Berth fRbv''' Tues
Denver TussSio,.N ,'i .NcGl
stay wa! loi
r Mrs Bates cam, i,
Tuesday for , 'aine ,.i d
Wyatt. visit VI
Blggs of reSItin SIttinan
Tuesday. 94''e We
LT1HF# ~
John Spri",',0a i,VslaF' 10
sprinkle EI5. is in the g, q
been visjtIng Corda
Cordts, lott rs fo5,n neT
Boone, Iowa. .'4"' l'r
from Lovelan'5i 'iusgt ,sE
days with his Is1, ,,1l wAe's
~, S'Hliu hospital
r,i,ir5,,, Mrs Minerva st-,,
week for a risi, A,rlal,S
Mrs Mabel Gsll,sa,.. n,.a
Mrs Daisy is,' Kisa
Maxwell and EIi,sSs,
leave ss. within the aes,
year. '4V!
here from Steriina Ri, a. y
Miss Clara Sutbs-i,,. '.-s
for her home. ,ia, it,,a
recovering nicely fro|
appendicitis operation
= Mrs. Warren Cnrris
Calif has been IN '''
week for a short visit
ter-iu-law Mrs. ]. I'll
Currier is on her Ts1
Conn., to visit relatirl
Mr. and Mrs. 0. al
Mrs Christensen Of
are visiting at the bo]
Weber Mr., Nelson h
Mrs, Weber After M
they will take a trlp
Colorado Springs and
Earl Harrison Hldl
a diploma from the IN
resPondence school n
! Nidder has completed
bookkeeping and tu:iI
the school of commer}
ing. The diploma vas|
$ D, Rideout, the ID
tatiye of the school. |
now employed with
I Lumber company.
G. NJ. Bailey Of Hun
7 Greeley this week on
Mrs, f. VI. Barber 4
daughters went to Den
Mrs, L. VI, Duncan
her home in Ault Tu'
/ visit with Mrs Belle T
Miss Katherine Kis:
to Eaton this morning
with Miss Winifred X
Mrs Frank Foster
from Eaton today fol
her sister, Mrs. Rose
H W. Yerson Of I
Greeley today on |
Yerson formerly lived
Mrs John Valenti
. Eaton this morning ic
her mother, Mrs. 7.
Mr. and Mrs, G. l..
/ Oregon have been Wis
Mrs o. D. Neill and
Omaha,
Mrs. Alice Beckvitt
son Laurence Clark, v
today to attend the vi
Ruth Clark,
Miss Nlyrtilla Gibsc
those from Greeley v
the sunday school Q
Eaton Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gran
went to Denver ms
will return with a ne
auto for F c Gedse'
Misses Rutha nd
Alice Faye, Letha
Choal Mace went 70
morning for a Vlsi' "
Mrs J c Ewing
dren and maid leave !,
for LaJolla, Cali'' vi
a cottage for the sum
G.. n statler was
first of the week 10 a
mencement exercises, :.
university. Mr., s'a'l'
of the advisory boar
versity.
Mrs. NJ A. Dawes :,
shanafelt of Pierce '
today on business
Harold Decker r., an.
have been spending
Park and are eNpeC''
Miss Gothard' WI 4
tending the slale :, =,
left Tuesday ior A'
Beque.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-06
Town Board Meets

THE "LIBERTY BRUSH"
Greatest car for the money. F..
o. b. Greeley $3.50. Call At Greeley
Motor Co. for demonstration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-13
LuRED TO DEATH.
Marshal and Deputy Sheriff of Archer,
Fla, Assassinated, Sunday Morning.

Gainesville. Fla, May II Marshal C.
H. Slaughter and Deputy Sheriff Charles
White of Archer, Fla. were decoyed to
a lonely spot near there, at o'clock this
morning. and assassinated. j. A. Man
ming, another deputy, feigned death AMI
escaped. after being wounded. He shot
one of the murderers, capturing him and
his three sons, who are now in Jail
Shortly &after midnight Marshal
Slaughter received message that
gambling was in progress among
Negroes on the outskirts of the town.
He deputized White and Manning and
started for the scene. Everything
seemed to be quiet. but when the Of
ficers started to reeonnoiter. they were
greeted with a yolley of shots
Slaughter and White fell at the first
fire. Both were dead when aid arr
krived. Manning also fell with a wound
in his abdomen. He feigned death.
and as the Negro assailants started
away shot Cain Perry. enc of the
| number and at the point of a pistol
captured Perry's three sons. who were
alleged to- have been implicated in the
shooting.
The four Negroes were placed in
| jail. Possible violence to them is
| feared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-13
WoLeAsT ONLY GETS DRAW.
Willie Richie Keeps Champion Very
Busy in Four Round Bout.

San Francisco. May 12.--Ad Wolgast
was forced to exert himself to the ut
most to get newspaper draw in his
four-rouna bout with Willie Richie here,
Saturday.
In the first two rounds Richie kept
the champion on the defensive. The
champion was staggered in the second
round by long range blow on the chin,
but recovered quickly.
Richie took the count twice in the
third but he carried the fight to VOL
CAST in the fourth and had him bleed
ing profusely from cuts on the face and
mouth
The general opinion of the fight fans
seems TO be that Wolgast failed to exert
himself or that he has gone back some
what as a result of his operation for
appendicitis. 30
Six bouts between fighters of all
weights preceded the Wolgast-Ritchie
fight. The attendance was light. The
air was fog-iaden and chill wind was
waited directly across the arena. VOL
CAST and Ritchie in at noon and both
easily were under weight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-13

resentatives, is the workmen's COM
pensation bill which changes altogether
the policy of the law with reference
TO the liability of the employer to the
employee on interstate commerce rail-
roads and gives an insurance for ev-
cry employee against the dangers OF
his employment by requiring the em-
p1oyer to indemnify the employee
against injury received in the employ
ment not brought about by his Will and
voluntary account and fixes Il reason
able compensation graduated according
to regular tables and porportioned to
the extent of the injury and the earn
ing capacity of the employee injured.
In the opposition which Mr.. Roose-
welt is now making to this administra-
ton he is not giving me a square deal
as l have shown by indisputable rec
ord proof, He is appealing to class
hatred and forcing sham issues in such
a way that his success would be a real
determent 10 the public interest and a
dangerous departure from a wise tra-
dition. which he himself has recognized,
that limits citizens to TWO terms In the
Presidency
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-13

Presidency-Preside Taft, Col Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Gov. Harmon and Sem
ator La Follette-will tour the state,
While lesser lights United States sem
ators, caminet members and depart
ment hesds are planning to campaign
and speak at points where limited
train facilities and the inability of the
candidates to be in more than one
place at q time will prevent the APP
pearance of the Presidential possibili-
ties.
: President Taft will be the first to
arrive He will begin his campaign at
Marietta. tomorrow morning, and make
more than a dozen important speeches
during the day. A victory in the Pres
idential preference is sought particu-
larry by the Democratic candidates,
because it will carry the right to name
the six delegates at large to the oon-
venticn, according TO the call by the
state committee.
Republican voters viii vote only for
the district candidates.
The Notwithstanding will he nam
ed mt the state convention here in
June. The Roosevelt and Taft eandi-
OATS are in the field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-13
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Injuries sustained when he fell from
a ladder while fighting a fire at the
plant of the Revere Rubber Co,
Providence, r. l.. last Tuesday night.
resulted in the death. Sunday, at u
Providence hospital of Lieut.. Chris
topher Carpenter of Hook and Ladder
Co, No. 8. Carpenters skull was
fractured by the fall and he never re-
gained consciousness.
Edward Callahan. the Kentucky
feudist. who was shot from ambush.
last Saturday morning. at jackson.
KY. died. Saturday night. Pneumonia
developed in his left lung through
which the bullet passed.
Wireless messages to the Canadian
Marine department at Halifax. n. S..
from Capt. Johnson of the steamer
Montmagny. which was dispatched
from Halifax, last week, to search the
sea for victims of the Titanic. report
the recovery of four bodies. Three
of them were Identified as follows:
Harold. Reynolds. steerage passenger;
O. Smith, steward; a Syrian girl.
about Is years old; one body. that of
a sailor, unidentified. and buried at
xea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-13
RIcHEsoN,s FATE is
STILL UNDECIDED
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Richeson was apparently bearing him
self well and showed no fatigue. About
. OF clock he was taken again to the sher-
IFS house. and the alienists again took
up their work. The second session last
ed until $50 o'clock. At its conclusions
Riehesen babe the visitors good after
noon and was returned to his cell, his
manner as he marched across the jail
yard being apparently one of hopeful
ness, if not even confidence
He ate hearty supper and, tonight
was reading In his cell, being allowed
the Sunday papers, from which had
been clipped all reference to his own
case
II is believed that the alienists COM
pleted their examination, today, although
they would not state conelusively to the
sheriff that they might not want to re-
turn.
Vt is expected the physicians report
will be ready for the Governor some
time before the meeting of the Cover
nor and Council which is held. Wednes-
day. At that time the Governor can ask
his Council to commute the sentence pi
Richeson to life Imprisonment, If the
alienists report that the prisoner was
insane at the time he committed the
crime II they report that he was sane
then but that he is insane at present
the government can only ask that the
Council grant reprieve until such time
as the prisoner is sane, at which time
he must be executed.
In any event the Governor has no
voice in whatever action the Council
takes While he may refuse to grant
clemency, he has net power to grant
except as following out the vote of the
Council.
If the Council declines to take any az
ton, on Wednesday, Rieheson will be
at once removed to the Charlestown
state prison. there to await in the death
cell the execution of the sentence OF the
law against him, which Is that he be
electroeuted during the week beginning
May 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-13
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The Hebrews of Portland have decided
to protest by letter TO members of the
Maine Congressional delegation against
legislation now pending in Congress pro-
viding for an educational test for Inn
migrants. They will cooperate in other
ways with Hebrews elsewhere. who are
working against the measure.
Charles T.. Small an ex-city marshal
of Bath, claims to own the oldest hen
in the United States. He bought her, IL
years ago, of Capt, Charles Foote and
the hen was years old then. The hen
lays numerous eggs every summer, and
Mr. Small says that she'll remain one
of his flock as long as she lives and that
when she dies 1t will be from natural
causes.
The battleship Mississippi was given.
decentralization trials, Saturday, maxi
ing 80 runs over the Rockland mile
course. The fastest mile was made at
the rate of ia knots. At the time of
the builders acceptance tests. several
years ago, the battleship averaged I'LL
knots. The anchor and other tests were
satisfactory. :,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-13
Taft Seeks Aid of
The CalifOrnians

Washington, May 12.-UnabIe t
cross the continent to campaign IL
California, President Taft sent, today
by telegraph to the men and Women
Republicans of that state. his argu-
ments for support in the Presidential
primary election, Tuesday.
The Presidents telegram was sent
TO Col. Charles NJ. Hammond, mana
cisco. and a brother-in-law of Col
Roosevelt ii was also sent to til,
Tart manager at Los Angeles.
In the message President Taft re-
viewed the achievements of his admin
istration and asserted that Col. Roose
welt was not giving him square deal
hut was appealing to class hatred and
forcing sham issues. The telegram fol
lows:
con the eve of your Presidential
primary in California, venture to ap-
peal 70 the Republican men and women
who exercise the franchise to consider
fairly and Well the legislative and ex-
ecutive achievement of my admins
tration, and especially those which
have affected California and say
whether they do not deserve approval
by the people of California.
In the matter of the tariff, the Pan
ama-Pacific exposition, conservation, t.
the increase in our international and
Philippine trade, in the employers liza
bflty act in the more drastic and com
plete regulation of interstate commerce
IN the Postal Savings Bank bill, In the
mining bureau bull for the health and
wealth of miners. in the establishment
of Tariff Commission in the change
from a deficit of s50,O0o,00o to a surplus
of s4o,00o,000. in the corporation tax. in
the children's bureau bill for the health
and welfare of the children. in the APP
pointment to the head of the children
bureau of Miss Julia c. Lathrop, one
of the ablest women of America, In the
making of peace treaties with England
and France which have been emascu-
lated through Mr.. Roosevelt and his
campaign manager, Senator Dixon. and
the Democratic members of the Senate
In the effective prosecution OF the work
Of the building and completing the Pan
am canal. submit a record is formed
that entities this administration to the
support of the Republican men and
women of California and that it is pro-
gressive In the highest degree.
This administration has shown no
favor to wrong -doers, it has enforced
every law on the statute books. II pros
ecuted the sugar frauds, the customs
frauds, the railroad rebates, and it has
brought suit against every trust against
which there was evidence of its violat-
ing the sherman law and this includes
the Steel Trust and the Harvester Trust
which We're treated as good trusts under
Mr.. Roosevelt and as entitled to immu-
nifty after a threat by Mr. George w
Perkins that the prosecution of such
trusts would bring about a fight by
them with the administration. Mr. Per-
kins Is now one of the chief contribu-
tors to Mr. Roosevelt's political fund.
.'The last important measure which
! have urgently recommended TO Con-
gress. which has passed the Senate and
Is now pending ia the House OF Rep.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-13
STRONG AND HEALTHY.
Mrs. Hannah S. Rogers, Bangor, Wig
orous at Age of 81.

Bangor, Me, May l1.-Mrs. Hannah
Short Rogers of As Elm street, bears
the distinction of being one OF the
oldest and most vigorous women in
New England. She was % years of
age in April. and though she was sell
dom more than middiing we'll until She
was past 20, her health has been al
most perfect for the last score of
years.
All through the hot summer of 1911,
she rode from her residence in Bangor
to the home of her daughter. Mrs
Cleyley. at East Eddngton, 10 miles
away, for nearly every clear day, re-
turning in the evening, none the verse
for her exercise. She reads. knits and
sews without the aid of glasses, IS
capable of walking half a mile or more
without fatigue
She sleeps soundly and eats we'll.
Save for small impairment in her
hearing her senses and physical facul-
ties are as sound as they were when
she became a blooming widow SOME 40
years ago
.'She Is as tough as Whitieather, ana
as hard as lignum vitae" as her old
~est daughter stated the case for mel
mother Descended from a long race OF
shipnasters, Hannah Short Rogers
has passed most of her life in Ban
gor. Because the prevailing religious
faith of her day was Orthodox of the
New England type, she Joined the Con-
gregational church when girl, nav
ing been born, baptized, reared and
welded in the church of her fathers.
Her husband was prosperous house
carpenter of Bangor, who died in MD
die life Four children survive: Mrs
Helen Clewiey. a widow OF East Ed
aington; Mrs. Elizabeth Avcrill,
widcss eff Kansas City, Mo-; Mrs. Al
lbion Bachelor of Bangor and George
Rogers OF California.
A son, Fred Rogers of Bangor, TEL
while IN the army. and on his account
the widowed mother draws pension
This fine old mother. grandmother
and great grandmother is not poor and
is far from rich. She owns the home
she resides in. Her descendants do mol
let her want for anything.
She Is stepping boldly and nimpis
toward the century milestone In life,
enjoying events for every passing day
and feeling confident that her future
will be cared for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-13
Stop Meetings Of Indus
trial Workers Of World.
Members Of Wakefield, Mass.
Force Have Busy Day.
Leaders Finally Get Out Of Town 10
Escape Arrest.

Wakefield, Mass, May 12.-The police
broke up several attempted meeting
arranged by the Industrial Workers Of
tho World here, today. Although the
entire department was called out by
Chief of Police james j. Pollock. and
on one occasion officers entered pri-
yate house where Il meeting was in
progress, there was no disorder
William T.. Trautmann of Chicago.
who was prominent during the recent
Lawrence and Clinton strikes. Miss
Elizabeth Gurloy FLYNN of New York
aud Joseph Schmidt of Detroit. headed
a small body OF speakers and members
IF the Industrial Workers of the World.
who came here from Lawrence, today.
to participate i'm the meetings. The
Grand Army of the Republic hall had
been engaged for the meeting. but
when the Lawrence party arrived. they
foudn the expected audience elamering
outside the hall for admission, without
result The doors had been closed
against them by order of the chief of
police,
The gathering then moved to Valley
street. in the Italian district and en-
deavored to hold an open-air meeting.
Again. tho police interfered and drove
Z the crowd away, breaking up several
gatherings 1T which persons were
speaking. The crowd then moved on
down Valley street TO the home of one
of the local I. w. W. followers, where
several hundred persons packed the
small rooms. The officers entered the
house and ordered all but the tenents
to leave The order was complied with
reluctantly and Chief Pollock then no.
titled the out-of-town leaders that un-
less they left the town within short
| time, they would be placed under ar
rest
All had left for Boston within an
hour or two
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-13
Three Dates to
Make ReparatiOn,

Lewiston. Me, May 12.-Letters from
the Right Rev. Louis s. Walsh. bishop
of the diocese of Portland, were read.
Sunday, in the local Catholic churches,
They are an. explanation of the verdict
to which appeal was taken by Alfred M.
Bonneau and others of Biddeford, DR..
J.. l.. Fortier of Waterville and J. b.
Couture of this city, following their in
terdlction by Bishop Walsh for their part
in the proposed dissolution of the Cor,
poration Sole.
The Council game them three separate
dates on which PREPARATION could be
made. failing in which the interdict
would be sustained
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-13
Stomach Troubles Relieved.

Those people who suffer with the dis
tressing symptoms attending chronic
dyspepsia will be interested to read the
following voluntary testimonial
~ have kept the L. F. Atwood s
bitters in the house for over twenty
years and have received great benefit
from them. It does seem as though
could not keep house without them. Ii
the past have had a very bad stomach
trouble, and could hardly do my work
After taking few bottles of the true
L. F. Atwood's Medicine, I became
much better My niece has also beer
greatly benefited by them. We boil
are willing to recommend the medicine
70 all who need a remedy for dyspepsis
and constipation Mrs. G. s. Dunning
b r. D. No. 2. North Harpswell, Me
oCet q IS cent bottle today, or writs
tor free sample. L. T. Medicine Co.
Portland, Ne.