davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03
CLEVELAND.

CLETF. F.t.SN9. O.. FeB. 2.--HoGs. Re.
reIpts. 500 head; 100 Mghor. pig.
s5.5Gn 5.15. ali Others, SG.5t. Cattls.
Isaeeipte . cars; firm. -nefp cpl
Calves; iseeeiDtA 100 head $3.50 toD.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03
LIVESTOCK.
EAST BUTFATJo-oPeniBE. Z.
-DuuufuR q stevrus'- Five stock Repov,

EAST BUFFALO. n. y, Feb. 81
Cattle. Receipts. 10 cars; market,
duli:- best II II490-to- /, 1,s00-lb.-s steers,
s72sa7.50: good prime 1900 to 1.400-
III steers, s65OQ7. good prime ], 200
to 1.360-lb steers s6.35n6.7S: best l,lOO
to t.2oO-tb- shipping steerE, IS 20 so.
medium butcher steers, 1000 to. 1. 100
lbs $525Q5.75: light butcher Neers.
s42E 9475: best fat cows, St50Q5: fair
TO good do, IS 75a4.25: common TO me.
dium do. s3935s0. irimmers, ,2.25d
2T5; best fat heifers t5.2ods good
Tat heifers. s4.75a5.l5: fair TO good do,
S4d45o. stock Ettfers, t343.25: best
feeding steers dshorned, fis01 AS.
common feeding steers. S360Q4. stock
srs. all grades, tS6Qqf;. prime export
butts t550u6, beet butcher bulls. $50
$50, bologna bulls, S4.2SGp475; stock
bulls 80 25a l5a: best Thilkers and
sprinsers. S45455. common 10 good
do. s250 80.
Hogs: Receipts. 20 cars. market
strong. heavy. f6 cog $50: yorkers,
fG50G.6.65. pigs Sc.
sheep aud Lambs Receipts, 20 cars.
market. slow tob lambs. S690fi Z.
yearlinEA $5nb75 wethers. 1890
5e ewes, $3.50gi.
Calves, $5MG.50.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03
noyrnN COPPER LETTEns.

Reported for The Times by Hayden
Stone a. CO.. Feb 3; Indiana. NORTH
suite and Superior a. Boston have
i,een the only stocks or the Boston
stock exchange 20 show more than q
fnodernte degree OF activity. the first
two AT advancing prices and superior
4 Boston practically unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03
INION sTOCk YAnDs.

FrNf0N STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
Feb S.--lIogs: Receipts. 10000; mar
-talA1d 49, el.4...lS.....
L6aflh. good heavy, Sfah u q 10. rnIis.a IA
heavy, s6.O5W6.15: Hght. S5S5af.e.
pigs. s415W s.G0. Cattle. Receipts 900
market. steady. brtvss, 81 SDIS50.
COW and heifers. s3.20mG75: stockers
and feeders Ss.3516; Texans. s4.gOse
50. calves. SC@ $50 sheep: Recotpts
2bcOy market. steady, native S3.i5V
$50 western. $1,000 10; lambs, 81 10
EG.5 western. Sfg0M675
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03
EAST nuFFALO-cIosios.

EAST BUFFALO y. y, Feb. B.
Cattle Receipts. 90 head market. slow
and steady; prime steers. S1GT75;
butcher grades. s3T GO. calves: Re-
ceipts. $50 head, market, slow. Gull 10
choice. $3.50 TO- sheep and lambs.
Receipts. S.uO0 head. market slow and
steady. choice iamby. sG.S5m7 Gull to
fair $50 6.I5. Vcurlings,- tJg5.T5.
sne5p. $em tbo9 HoEs; Receipts, 2,5J0
head: marker, active. workers.. sGgkfi
g. To-: pigs, S. mixed, S8.65: heavy, Sc 50
a6.e5. roughs. $1,000: slags, sl75
n 59S
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03

~ NEN YORK Ifee s.-=8gr sTTver--'
|.prIon. ekHd. bar fiIrer.~.NeN. N.sfls.
I-ttt aenana sterii1& sLsa5VJ
-
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03
U. S. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORK COTTON.

Cotton prices repOrtod by .FIayHen
stone a Co, Feb ,.
90. ITIeph
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

TOLEDO. o., Feb. 3.--Wheat: Cash.
s1.01 May s1.04is July e9c Sept.
SIC, Cork Cash, Csc: May. 70hc; July.
I0ssc; sept, 70Ac. oats Cash. sac:
May, 53ac; July. 50Isc; Sept 44Lsc
Rye: Cash, sic. Cloverseed; Cash and
Feb, sfJ.s5, MaTCh1 SfS.ST y Mo-.
SlS.65: No. 3. $3.50: rejected. sI3 Al
sike, Cash. 1880; March, s134O. Tim
othy: Cash. s7.22: March. $3.50. But
ter eggs and hay unchanged
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03
CHICAGO GRAIN-Openins.

CHICAGO, Feb 5.--Wheat: May
down sc: July unchanged. Corn. May
and JULY unchanged Oats. May and
July down sc. Provisions slightly
higher.
close-Nheat: MAY up &c: July un-
changed. Corn: May up nc; July up
&c. oats: May up Nc; July up &C.
Provisions steady
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported Tor Tie Times by Hayden.
stoht g. Co. Feb. 3:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-05
Notice OF Adjustment Day

Estate of John =, MadduN, deceased.
The undersigned. having been appointed
executor of the last Will and testament of
John :. MadduN, late of the County of Weld.
in the State of Colorado. deceased, hereby
gives notice that he will appear before the
County Court of said Weld County. Mt the
Court House in Greeley, in said County. on
Mondty, the Dth day of December. A. u.
1912. mt the hour of 10 O'Clock n. M of said
day, ut which time all persons having claims
against said estate are notified and request
ed to attend for the purpose of having the
same adjusted. All persons indebted to
shid estate are requested to make immed-
late payment to the undersigned.
Dated mt Greeley, Colorado, this 18th day
November, A. d. 1912.
l.. b. CARREI.,
Executor OF the estate of John =. MndduN.
deceased.
John T. Jacobs Attorney.
First publication in Greeley Tribune No
vemher u, 1912; last publication December
II. 1912.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-05
Why Ann B. Went to the BAD

In the December American Maga-
zine. Ida NJ. Tarbell writes an article
entitled Cool Will To Woman" 1t
is an account OF the New York State
Reformatory for Women at Bedford.
and it is full OF stories like the fol-
lowing:
- Why Is Ann B. here She has
the look OF innocence, and is lovely
as women rarely are-oval-faced.
delicate and gentle, red-Drown eyes
that are clear and direct, hair that
matches and coils in knots almost
too heavy for her little head to car
ry. Why is she here Certainly
not for shameful living! Here is her
story: Her parents, decent and
hard-working at the start quarrel
ed, AT twelve they put her into an
institution where for year they
visited her. Then they separated
finally. Ann is now nineteen, and
she has never seen them since. The
institution doubtless did the best it
knew for her. 1t led her. clothed
her, taught rs: fragments OF things,
and she worked it out-wasnin.
dishes. scrubbing floors and making
beds. AT sixteen they found her
place But what kind of a place
could she fill. No decent one. un-
less there was woman at its head
who saw in her an opportunity and
an obligation and was willing to
give of her time to train her and
save her. She was turned from
kitchen after kitchen as ignorant
though she did her best.
She had as hazy ideas about NOR
ais as of housework-the catechism
doesn't mean much save to those
who have tasted life-and when CIV
en- warning for the third or fourth
time, a janitor offered her home
with him; she took it gladly. He
tired of her soon. But he had
taught her how to earn her living,
something which neither Christian
institution nor Christian housewife
had done. She applied the teaching
quite naturally and on the whole
happily. She was no longer met
with scowls and cross words, and it
was not SO dull as the asylum and
the solitary unfriendly kitchen"
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-05
GOOD ROADS
CONVENTION
IN JANUARY
FIFTEEN HUNDRED MEMBERS
OF ASSOCIATION WILL MEET
AND MAP OUT NEEDED ROAD
LEGISLATION

Arrangements are now being
made for the third annual conven-
ton of the Colorado Good Roads
association which will be held in
Denver during the early part OF
January. The meeting will imme-
diately precede the annual conven-
ton of the County Commissioners
association of Colorado.
In this convention the representa-
tion will be largely by membership,
i. e. those holding membership cards
in the association will be delegates
without regard to appointment to
represent any city, town or COM
mercial organization.
At the present time the associa-
tion numbers almost 800 and rep
resents practically every county in
the state. In many counties, how
ever, this membership is not as
representative as it should be, and
an active campaign will be carried
on in those sections for more mem
bers.
The convention will consider
road legislation which will be pre-
sented to the next general assembly.
which will then be in session. The
main issue to be discussed, how
ever, Will be how to secure the
necessary funds for state road
building. and thus avoid having
funds tied up which should be used
for work in this state. A wide tire
bill, designed TO prevent wear and
tear on roads and to aid in the
maintenance of highways, is also
one of the measures to be consid
cred.
Governor-elect Ammons is one of
the most enthusiastic road builders
ever in the state house. He is
heartily in sympathy with the good
roads movement in Colorado and
will be one of the principal speak
ers at the January convention.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-05
muRDERERS
BREAK JAIL
and ESCAPE
TWO MEN WHO CONFESSED TO
KILLING OF DETECTIVE SAW
BARS OF BRIGHTON JAIL AND
ARE STILL AT LARGE

Brighton. Nov. 29.-Frank l..
Smith, one OF the self-confessed
murderers of Jesse H. Stingley, a
detective, and James A. Station, al
legged horse thief, escaped from the
Brighton jail shortly after dark on
"Wednesday evening by saving the
bars.
1t Is thought that If found and
cornered the men will put up a
desperate fight and that blood will
be shed, for it is thought that they
have armed themselves.
A rumor is afloat here to the eff
feet that Mrs. Smith slipped two
hack saws to the prisoners when
she visited them Wednesday, but
nothing definite to this effect is
known.
Smith and William Patrick Code
confessed to having killed Detective
Stingley, who was hot on their trail
when they were engaged in robbing
box cars.
posse in search of the escaped
prisoners uncovered the fact that
late yesterday afternoon two men
answering the description of Smith
and Station stole team of mules
from the ranch of Alexander Mich
OILS, one mile east of Barr lake, and
it Is believed that this furnishes
the first clue as to the direction
taken by the two men.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-05
You Can he HOspitable Even
~ Xnuu K.urn -;ttIn Na,,.

In the December Woman's Home
Companion writer contributes an
article entitled THE House OF We'll
comes" which is a practical discus
sion of hospitality. The point is
made that to entertain, money is
not necessary. AS an illustration of
the point the author goes on as fol-
lows:
IAN instance of this simpler and
higher manner of entertaining and
its beautiful results is set out in one
of those graceful incidents seeming
ly trivial in themselves, yet SO full
of deeper meaning, in An Inland
Voyage The author and his friend
had been canoeing; they have, l
believe, been caught in drenching
rain; are muddy, discouraged, be-
fouled with the weather, looking,
indeed, like tramps. They come to
small village, resolved there to
rest for the night. They go to the
inn to ask supper and lodging: but
the host looks them over and will
have none of them. What. such
looking tramps as that in his inn!
They are invited to move on as
though they were common tramps.
They had not thought of such a
possibility. II they felt discouraged
before. they begin to feel downright
disheartened' now, indignant too,
and altogether out of conceit of
themselves and the world. l believe
they go still farther. and are met
no better luck. No one will re-
ceive such tramp-like fellows. They
are even jeered at by some urchins
in the street. They have lost much
courage; they are beginning almost
to lose their self-respect, and, what
: nearly worse. respect for their
fellows.
And then better thing hap
pens. They come by chance to the
home or inn, / forget which, Of a
Monsieur and Madamme Bazin
Here they are received kindly
very kindly it seems indeed. by con-
trast,-and are given something
that might be called welcome Ma
damme and Monsieur Bazin-of the
type of warm hearted French peo-
ple-make them comfortable
physically. and make them feel at
home. Their self-respect begins to
return and their hearts warm again.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-05
VALUE OF GOOD ROADS

A busy growing nation such as
ours certainly requires internal i'm
provements to keep pace with our
prosperity. Our prosperity Is meas
ured by Industrial activities and
such activities are scattered in all
parts of our great commonwealth.
There are several essentials to
promote this growth, and one OF the
chief ones Is that of good roads or
highways.
Investigations have shown that
the average horse can exert at
walking pace traction pull or
about l-S to 1-10 his weight. AS
suming this to be about the correct
value, what effect will this kind OF
road have upon the load the horse
is able to pull.
On an asphalt pavement 1t re-
quires 80 to 20 pounds pull to move
one ton, on sand road 100 to 200
pounds pull to move the same load.
We might conclude that the limits
are 30 to ESQ pounds for the best
to the poorest surface. This one
horse, say of 800 pounds weight,
could draw load of five tons on
the smooth asphalt pavement and
only 1900 pounds on the soft sand
road. These figures are only ap-
proximately correct since they are
average values. but sufficiently
close to give us some idea of the
relative value of good and poor
road surfaces.
Before any district or state can
fully realize the value of good
roads. special action on its part
must be necessarw. This action
must embrace three things; non
political organization. whose pur-
pose Is to provide good roads: a
practical and economical construc-
ton; and maintenance.
There should be one or more
good business men on the board OF
control. lawyer of some years
experience should be a member and
there should be represented on the
board of control an engineer who
knows his business. The engineer
should also be the chief engineer OF
the construction with as many as
| sstants as necessary to carry on the
work of road building. Some states
of our commonwealth have made
the state engineer the chief engi
neer of road commission whose
personnel is composed OF business
men, lawyers and engineers who
receive no salary and are appointed
by the governor of the state for n
definite period of time.
| There are several methods OF
organization and only experience
will eliminate the undesirable ele-
ments. leaving the good. What
might be successful in one part of
the country may be nsl'cessful in
another. RALPH PARSHALL,
Colorado Agricultural ''o'.ege, Fort
| Collins.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-05
Clement DUNN
HOlO.UP VICIIM

While riding home from Evans
yesterday afternoon on his wheel
after having celebrated part of
Thanksgiving day there. Clement
Dunn of Greeley was knocked from
his wheel by a man who later gave
his name as James Franklin, jr.,
and robbed of his watch and a
small sum of money.
Dunn lay unconscious by the
road until picked up by Salvation
Army officers who were passing and
brought home. He did not know
what had happened until this morn
ing.
In the meantime a woman living
on the hill, not far from where the
holdup stunt was pulled OFF. had
seen it and reported to the police,
giving descriptions which later in
the evening resulted in the arrest
of Franklin, who. it is said. was
caught with the goods on his per-
son and lodged in Jail. Cecil Pres
ton made the arrest.
Franklin refused to admit his
guilt and was bound over to appear
before the grand jury.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-05
lTON GYM
IS OPENED
: GAY Time
OF PROGRAM WILL
nv A HOME TALENT PLAY,
spEECHES AND BIG DANCE
EVERYTHING FREE TONIGHT

Eaton, Nov. 29.-The Eaton gym
lasium will be formally opened
kere tonight with program and
home talent play. entitled "A Wom-
I.n's Won't". There will be other
|.ppropriate exercises, including a
resentatiOn speech by Bruce u.
Eaton and an address Of acceptance
|by Anton Anderson.
For several weeks the committee
In charge Of the program has been
working earnestly to provide feat
ures that will please the large crowd
that is expected to be present at
the opening tonight. and 1t is
thought that they have fulfilled this
mission. A thousand people are ex-
pected to attend. Many Greeley
residents are interested and have
expressed their intention of going
as we'll as people from other towns
the county.
The new gymnasium is gift of
Mr.. Eaton to the school district and
is greatly appreciated by the pa
irons of the school, Among other
features of the program will be
orchestra music and an electric dis
play After the program and the
play there will be dance.
Everything is free and all are
urged to turn out and show their ap-
probation of the splendid gift which
Mr.. Eaton has bestowed upon the
school and good time is promised
to all BY those in charge.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-05
COLORADO APPLES ARE
BRINGING TOP PRICES

Two boxes of the choicest apples
produced in Colorado this year are
being carefully kept for President
elect Wilson's inaugural dinner by
|. b. Cline of Paonia, president of
the state board of horticulture. The
apples are of the Stamen Winesap
variety and there are about sixty in
each box. They were selected from
1000 boxes.
Colorado apples of extra quality
are bringing a good price, even
though the apple crop this year is
the greatest in the history of the
state and there is an abundance of
the fruit of first quality. Cline re-
Gently sold some of the choice ap-
pies from his ranch at $3.50 per
box net. +. o. b. Paonia. The Wine
saps. Roman Beauties, Jonathans,
Grimes Golden and other choice va
rieties are finding an excellent mar
ket.
According to President Cline of
the board of horticulture, the small
size of the Colorado peaches this
year was due to cold weather in
August, which caused the sap to go
down while the pit was forming.
This resulted in the ripening of the
peaches before they could attain
their natural growth
The board of horticulture will
hold meeting in Grand Junction
the second week in December, in
conjunction with the State Horti-
cultural society. Several important
features of the fruit industry will
be taken up.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-05
Knocks He'll Out of Bible

The American Baptist Publication
society has knocked hell out of the
Bible. has obiiterated Adam and
Eve, whom the revised edition con-
tents itself with calling simply
man and woman" and has simph-
fled, even though it hasn't improv-
ed, the stately rhetoric of the Lord $
prayer. We wish we could be as
sure of the justice of the other
changes as We are of the elimina.
tion of hell. 1t was a place we never
cared for somehow, not even having
curiosity to visit it.-Boulder
Camera
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-05
NOTICE OF tTiON TO LEASE
STATE LANDS

Onice of the state Board of Land
Commi ssioners.
Denver. Colo, Nov. IL, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Chas.
2. Neden. whose postoffice address is
Ault. Colo. has made application No.
A-ll55 to lease the following descrih-
ed Schoo, Lands, situate in Weld
County. Colorado, to-wit'
EN- of NWi, Sec. 10, TWP. I N. Il.
&c w.
above described lands will be consid-
cred after Dec. 8, 1872.
II. l.. JEFFERSON,
Register State Board Land Commits
sioners.
First publication in Greeley Tribune
Nov. IA. 1912; last publication Dec 5.
1872.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-05
FIRE DAMAGES
WINDSOR HOTEL

Windsor. Nov. 29.-Whiie the
storm was at its height Tuesday
afternoon fire started in the factory
hotel and for a time threatened the
structure with destruction. Prompt
action of the fire department, how
ever, ayerted this and eXtinguished
the blaze after it had done about
$500 worth of damage to the
building.
The fire is supposed to have been
caused from an overheated furnace.
Smoke was first seen coming from
the windows and doors and by the
time the department arrived 1t was
so dense that they could only gain
entrance with difficulty.
1t will be necessary to refloor
some of the rooms and considerable
damage was done by smoke and
water.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-05
What a Girl Can Give "a Man for
Christmas

In an article accompanied by pat
terms and definite suggestions in the
December Woman's Home Compan-
ion, appears the following:
The question of what to give to
man for Christmas is always n
more or less difficult one. The av-
erage girl resorts to books. sofa
cushions. or something she can
make, for the handmade gift is ap-
preciated by man as we'll as a girl
or all the things girl can make
for a man probably the most ac-
ceptable is necktie. for where is
the man who does not like to have
line of ties In varying colors and
styles hanging somewhere about his
room? And where IA the man who
does not like to add new one to
his collection
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-05
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO LEASE
STATE LANDS

Commission
Denver. Colo, Nov. II, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Jacob
Hasbrouck. whose postOffice address
is Ault. Colo. has made application
No. A-l172 to lease the following de-
scribed School Lands, situate in Weld
County. Colorado. to-wit;
sen Sec 16, Twp. N, +. 66 w.
No other application TO lease the
above described lands will be consid-
cred after Dec. 5. 1912.
b. /. JEFFERSON,
Register State Board Land Commits
sioners.
First publication in Greeley Tribune
Nov. II. 1872; last publication Dec. .,
1912.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-05
STOCK SHOW
HAS infant
DEPARTMENT
PROC RESS BEING MADE IN EC-
GENICS AND PAY ATTENTION
To THE REARING OF FINE
HI MANS AS WELL AS BEASTS

1t is up to Greeley mothers to
get together, decide upon the COM
nun Tvs finest product in the baby
line, and send the winner to the
Denver National Western stock
show to be held in Denver in Janu-
ary.
Several weeks ago prominent
scientist declared in a public lect-
ure mat more progress was being
mad in the development of hogs
than of humans. This statement
was heralded far and wide by the
pres, and while it was easy to
Prov that much Improvement had
beer made in the development of
hogs, there is no data at hand to
show whether any Improvement has
beer made in the development of
the human race or not.
In order to secure some data in
this direction the National Western
.Stock show has decided this year to
introduce in the show a department
of eugenics. The term 'eugenics"
is modern word and means better
breeding of humans. The Stock
Show association will include in this
section of the show an exhibit of
charts showing Mendelian's law of
,eredity, childs welfare exhibit
and child's health exhibit. The
latter department is in fact a baby
show, but not the old style baby
show, where the best looking and
happiest baby carried off the prize,
but a competition where the babies
will be judged for physical perfec-
tion. There will be three divisions
in this contest: One for babies
iron the country, which includes
towns up to 1000 population; an
other division for cities of 1000 to
| 10000 population, and the other for
babies from cities over 200 popu-
| latiOn. The babies entered in this
contest will be first examined by a
corps of women physicians and will
be scored according to the stand
ard recently adopted, and on Friday
of show week they will all be gath
cred in the stock show ring, when
the judging will take place.
In order to give the babies all
over the country an opportunity to
compete, it is planned to hold local
contests in various sections of the
state and send the winners TO Den
yer to compete in the big contest
1t is expected that some very
valuable data will be secured from
this contest and it is intended tC
hold similar contests in other part:
of the country, and eventually par
ents will be able to know what con
stitutes a standard in the develop
.ment OF their children, and if any
child is below standard in any por
ton of its body steps can be taker
while it is still young to properl,
develop it,
1t is believed that this feature o
the big stock show will be of yer,
great interest and like all othel
features of the show is intended t.
be educational in it's effect.
DR.. Mary Elizabeth Bates o
Denver will be superintendent O
the section and Mrs. Mary E. Watt,
of Audubon. Ia, who was instru
mental in starting this contest II
he east, has promised to come tc
Denver and assist in the Denver
show. The Mothers Congress OF
Colorado. the Women's club and
other organizations are interested In
this feature and it is intended to
make it Of great practical interest
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-05
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO LEASE
STATE LANDS

Office of the State Board of Land
Commissioners.
Denver. Colo, Nov. II. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Herman
pahlgren, whose postoffice address is
M Ideal Bldg. Denver. has made ap-
plication No. A-l156 to lease the fol-
lowing described School Lands, situate
in Weld County. Colorado. to-wit:
NE.L Sec. Ii. Twp. I N. r. &c w.
No other application to lease the
above described lands will be consid-
cred after Dec. s, 1912.
b. l.. JEFFERSON,
Register state Board Land Commits
sioners.
First publication in Greeley Tribune
1872.