davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-08
fine BERRIES
NEAR ELO0RA

Red raspberries are beginning to
ripen in the mountains and are so
plentiful that there may be thous-
ands OF quarts shipped to the Dem
yer markets. In the vicinity OF Ell
dora the north slopes of the noun
tains are fairly covered with the
toothsome fruit, and within two
weeks many hundred crates may be
had for the picking. The heavy
SHOWS last winter, together with the
wet summer are responsible for the
unusual abundance. The berries are
almost as large as the tame varie-
ties, and much finer favored.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-08
Free Text Books at Gill

Gill. Aug. 6.-By vote of IL to
S it was decided to adopt free text
books in the school district last
night. Patrons will turn in books
that were used last year and the
school board will make up the de-
ficiency. The district is in pros
porous condition and when school
opens September 8 there is expected
TO be a large enrolment.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-08
Pierre Defeats Ault

Ault. Aug. 6.-The Pierce second
team defeated the Ault base ball
slab artists Sunday s to Z. The
Pierce players bingled the ball out
for a bunch of hits and corraled
the score their way. Ault has chal-
lenged the Pierce team for return
araNa.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-08
[R|P R|..,,-
TRIBUNE
| READERS
- Mt. MORRISON
INK OF THE RED
L,,r SUNDAY, AUG.
l TRIP S2..5

sdy for that p'o'''''N
|slon. th,s
bark OF the Red ROCKS
.ds a trip over the In
from Morrison to the
Morrison, a mile high
er.
1 the Red Rocks is one
rovn resorts out from
miles from Denver
hal If not the superior
| Of the Gods at Mani
an incline railway or
INCEST in the United
hikes the visitor to the
Morrison, 10. 900 feet
el, where can be seen
.norama of mountain
aginable.
rill be via the Denver
from Greeley, chang
Dorado & Southern mar
Utah Junction, thence
uulon depot and up to
where the incline rail-
Here a big car at
immense steel cable,
monster engine at
be mountain, makes
Ialf hour. carrying 30
y a trip in perfect
this trip have been
hsh Tribune enterprise
eedented low rate OF
round trip. including
he incline to the top OF
lion. Children half
schedule is given in
ay's Tribune. which
&hree hours in Denver
b wish to take an earl
j Morrison, or they can
kernoon in the noun
u arrive home by $3.50
ng.
Tribune trips, there
/ for every ticket sold.
hists can travel In COM
1T to finish. Save next
bis mountain jaunt. at
price yet made for q
!. Mr.. Wolfe at the
} will be glad to answer
In person or by phone.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-08
Busy at Fort Lupton

Fort Lupton. Aug. 6.-Over nine
cars of sauerkraut left the two fac
tories here last week. Every farmer
in this district is busy supplying
the Frink and the Barwise canning
factories with the raw products. On
every train from 20 to 25 men ana
women come in to take positions IN
the factories,
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-08
Coni,er Breaks Ditch

Evans, Aug. 5.-The burro"lns
of n gopher in the Evans oltch s.A
miles west Of here caused the preaN
ing of the ditch and the fioodins o.
a beet field. The water nowed oaoN
into the Platte river. Teams "els
sent to the break this morning anu
the water was turned out OF 'ae
ditch. Tomorrow the bank VIII pe
repaired and the water Will oe
turned back
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-08
Evans Board Meets

Evans. Aug. 6.-Mayor Balfour
returned from visit to Mississippi
yesterday in time to attend the reg
ular meeting of the town board.
Bills were ordered paid and the
regular routine business was trans
acted.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-08
Doves gre Plentiful

Windsor, Aug. 5.-Since the
opentng OF the dove season last
week hunters have come into town
with from 20 to 90 of the birds. On
the bluffs south OF here the doves
are thick and 1t does not need q
skilled hunter to brng them down.
saturday afternoon three men were
out and bagged rs birds.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-08
sunday school Picnics

LaSalle, Aug. miss Ne..s ,,..,s
News and Mrs. John Laus nm ir .
Sunday school classes picai,oeu .,rar
the Norris grove and along the a.,
Wednesday. They started e"'H M
the morning carrying Dig lu., .hn
and did not return until ia'e ~ 5n,,
afternoon. The feature OF ,ne va,
Nos the bir dipner-spread at noon
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-08
fifty and,

Eh u'y court on Monday
and pam gambler. got
h,n,u nu costs, and included
Pn., was a jail sentence
htam Mush halls from Evans.
.u snn, IN on the Mike
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-08
y.n.rc.. EmInrOr Dead

TOXIC, July 3o.-Mutsuhito, EN-
peror Of Japan. is dead. Acute neph.
ritjs was given as the cause u
The crown prince, yo shihito' mas
succeeded to the throne.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-08

For all the homo news read the
Daily Tribune.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-23

done it in any other city in the coun- try, with so little inconvenience. son of the great diversity of Bridge ports manufactures, he was able to get aihodd Of any sort of mechanical equipment that was needed, to special order, at very short notice.
 The massive hydraulic press was made from drawings suplfedp by his engineering department to the Coulter & Mackenzie Machine Go. The Bridgeport Boiler Works supplied the mixer, the elevator and the structural work. The Automatic Machine Co. furnished the 250 h. D. engine. In fact, the equipment, almost through out the six cars, was furnished by the Bridgeport concerns.
 q! found my experience building yachts of much advantage to me in planning this outdt,'' said Mir Whit ney. ~Compactness is one of the es- sentiaIs of boat building. In fact, I have in this train some machinery that was originally on the yacht Mon 'tauk, which I sold to the government and which used to be anchored in this harbor
 ''The machinery you see on the train is not altogether new said he. +fBut such changes have been made as were made necessary to get the plant On wheels"
 MT. whitneys concern holds pat ents on the principal asphalt block manufacturing machinery, and H- censes the manufacturers in various parts of the country. It is the plan Of the company to use the travelling plants, of which this is but one of many under contempla tion, to cover the sections of the country where Ii- cenSeS have not been sold.
 Within a few days the train win pull out of Bridgeport for Fforida- Its completion means the expenditure of more than $110, GOO, the employment all summer of nearly two score men, sew eraI of them experts, and the opening of a likelihood of many similar en- terprises by the same concern.
 MT. Whitney explains that the cost of transportation of the blocks from the conpanys plant at Hastings, N Y., to remote parts of the country has grown so great that the travelling plant was devised to cut off this ex- pense. The travelling plant will be located near the scene of the paving work, preferably near water, that the cooling process may be inexpensive, and with trap rock and limestone available in almost every part of the country, the manufacture may then be carried on at a greatly reduced cost in the diminution of transporta.- tiOn expenses.
 Motor trucks will be used to convey the blocks from the railroad siding on which the 41anufactory will be sta tioned, to the scene Of the paving work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-23
E. SMITH HUBBELL
 DIES AT AGE OF 92
Life Long Resident of Bridge port Succumbs to Shock
 Resulting From a Fall

B. Smith Hubbel1, a life long resi- dent of Bridgeport, died at his home, 3e Washington avenue. this morning in his 9Srd year. MT. Hubben has been retired from active business a.c- tivities for more than 40 years.
 Up to five weeks ago Mir. Hubbell was in perfect health. On Nov 19 while descending a step, he tripped and was thrown heavily, injuring his hip. As there were no bones broken and family expected that he would soon be himself again. Old age was the primary cause of death, hurried indirectly by the fall of five weeks ago.
 Mr. Hubbe1l was born on Old Mill Hill, Sept 6, 1920, the son of Cap tain Gershom and Almira Booth Hub bell.
 By occupation MT. Hubben was a civil engineer, acquiring his skill through experience under skillful en- gineers- Previous to his retirement he was active in public works in this city, experimenting the construct ton of the dam of the Bridgeport Hydra u- lie company the Rochester, N. Y water works and other large under takings of such 8 character in diff ferent parts of the West.
 Surviving him are d widow, Mary Stil1man Pond Hubbell, a step -daugh- ter, Mrs. Lillian S. Williams of this city, a granddaughter, Miss Frances S. Williams. of this city. Also two neices, Mrs. Charles H. Mallory of Portchester, and Mrs. James Hey worth of Chicago. ILL, tnd two nep- ton and Vincent EubbeH of New York city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-23
Explosion Shatters Howdah, Kills Attendant, Holding Umbrella Over Lord and Lady
 Hardinge, Knocks Elephant 10 the Pavement
Baron Hardnge Struck in Shoulder and Taken 10 Hospital Where the Wound is Not Considered Dangerous OC CasiOn Was the Removal of India'S Capi-
 tai From Calcutta to Delhi

Delhi, India, Dec. 23.-Baron Charles Hardinge, viceroy of India, was wounded in the shoulder, one at tendant was instantly killed and an other wounded eight times by bomb thrown by a. native from a housetop, today, which struck the howdah of the vice regal elephant on which Lord and Lady Hardinge were entering India's new capital. The assassin escaped.
 Lady Hardinge, prostrated by the shock, was unhurt, and recovered suf- fciently to accompany her husband to the hospital W11ither he was rush. ed Surgeons said the wound was not dangerous.
 At the request of Lord Hardinge, the procession continued on to the Delhi Fort where Sir Guy Douglas the council of India, held the vice regal durbar, formally accepting Delhi as the capital of India instead of Cal cuttta, as announced by King George at the royal durbar here a year ago.
 Lord Hardinge was elevated to the peerage shortly after he succeeded the Earl of Minto, last summer, as viceroy of India. He is 52 years old.
 Viceroy Lord Hardinge and Lady Hardinge had just entered Delhi. They were received at the main station by nQer-1n-Cnl0I DIT V MOOIG Creagh and, mounted on nlagnifi- cent state elephant, were on their way to the Delhi fort.
 The streets were lined with eager crowds and it was an easy matter for the assassin to find an opp portunity for his work As Lord and Lady Hardinge were lowing to the cheering people the bomb was hurled from the top of house. The internal machine struck the corner of the jeweled how dah and there was deafening re- port, followed by wild cries and the utmost excitement.
 The explosion shattered the how dah and knocked the elephant to the pavement. The killed attendant, who a moment before had been holding sun shade over the vice regal pair. pitched to the street.
 The viceroy fell to the floor of the howdah and it Was feared he, too, was killed, while Lady Hardinge, prostrated by the shock, though un- hurt, fell in a faint beside her hus- band.
 Lady Hardinge was quickly revived and the viceroy was rushed to a hos pitaI in an ambulance. An examina- = tion by surgeons revealed that his in- jury was not dangeros. The bomb ap- parently had been filled with irregu-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-23
PLEDGE KEEPING PLANS PERFECTED
 BY DEMOCRATS
Bridgeport Has Important Repre- SentatiOn on Sub Commit tees Charged With Drawing Platform
 Bills

Bridgeport is to have even more than it's share in the preparation of vital legislation in the next General Assembly, which is not strange, since the Legislature will be peculiarly pro- gressive, and Brid geport has led the Democratic party in 4progressiveness for six or seven years.
 After weeks of preparation, consist ing of meetings of Representatives and Senators elect, the Democratic party has finally completed an organization to give effect to it's party pledges.
 Senate Chairman Landers and House mittees to have charge of specific platform legislation.
 These committees will prepare the bills submit the drafts with their re- port, to the joint steering committee, which in turn will report to a. joint caucus of Senators and Representa- tives. of the Democratic faith
 Each committee consists of tE3o Sen att ors and two RepreseE tatives, select ed from the joint steering committee, which consists of 1T nembers-elect of the House, and nine nnemberS-elect of the Senate.
 Senator Newman is chairman of the sub committee on workmen's compen. sation, Senator McNel of the. sub committee on woman suffrage, and Senator Whitco1mb of the sub-comnit- tee on initiative and referendum.
 Rep. -elect Lynn W. Wilson is on the sub committee to draft anti-lobby leg isIation, and initiative and referendum legislation.
 The committees on worknen's com pensat ton and on direct primaries will take all important proposed 1egisla- tion on these subjects into considera- ton before reporting.
 The appoin tments were announced by Senator McNeil, as press commit tee for the Senate branch of the steer ing committee, as follows:
 Workmen's Compensation and En1- ployers' Liability Law-Senators New man and McDonough; Representatives Avery and Lockwood.
 Woman Suffrage-Senators McNen and Johnson; Representatives Bree and Kelly.
 Attendance and Mneage-Senators Neebe and Weed; Representatives Hall and Kopp1emann.
 Lobby Legislation-Senators Peck and Mccarthy; Representatives Gran ey and Wilson.
 Election of County Commissioners Senators McDonough and Purcell; Representatives Sedgwick and Bald win
 Election of United States Senators Senators Neebe and Froh1ich; Repre- sentatives Mitchell and Mix
 Direct Primaries-Sena.torS Quinn and Hurley; Representative Kelly and FBessette.
 Initiative and Rerefendurn-senato tiyes Wilson and Carrier.
 Appointment of Minor Court Judge ships by the Governor-Senators John son and Newman; Representatives Avery and Lockwood
 Home Rule for Cities and Liberal Sunday Laws-Senators Neebe and Purcell; Representatives Lucey and KOppIeIlann.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-23
FIVE SURVIVORS
 ALL LEFT FROM
 FOUNDERED SHIP
Twenty-Two of Crew Perish When FurnesS Liner Florence is Wrecked on Ledges West of St. ShOtts

St. Johns. N. B.. Dec. 23-Sear chere were out at Trepassy all day in the hope of finding survivors of the Fur ness liner Florence. which foundered west of St. Shotts. on Friday. The known survivors, five in number, say that not another soul could possibly have escaped when the steel steamer pounded to bits in the southwest gale that sent her on the ledges.
 Second Mate J. Hedley and two of the crew are at Trepassy and were going with the searchers some time today if they had sufficiently recover ed from their experiences.
 Two others of the crew are in a serious condition a result of expos ure. They are all that are left of a crew of 27 men who were on the Flor ence when she. sailed on her final voy- age. The vessel was out of her course when she encountered the gale which swept in from the southwest.
 Captain Barr was unable to make headway and finally the vessel struck on a jagged ledge of rock with such force that her bottom was ripped open half the length Of the hull. The crew managed to reach the bottom of the cliff but would have drowned when the tide rose so went back to the ship.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-23
DELAY NEWS OF MARY
 PETTY THEFTS

Although special efforts have been made by the detective department 10 suppress the facts it was learned tnlg morning that a series of more im- portant robberies have been commit ted in Bridgeport during the past week than heretofore announced
 With great reluctance confirmation of the following recent unpu blished robberies which it is frankly admit ted does not comprise a complete list was wrung from the bureau
 Mrs. Aspesio. Nolones living at 90 Allen street, December 21 during ab- sence of the family. silver tableware and plate, amounting to $50. Holes bored around lock and key turned
 Residence of Fl. O. Mills, 4O7 SheI- ton street, Decernbe 20, 10 D. n- Gel lar door forced Si1verware valued ae $10O to s150 CCpoIice estfrnate.J Monogramed HI. O. M"
 Warehouse of Hugh Lavery G Com pany, TAB Water street, quantity of cigars and liquor, valued $40 to $50. Break made on December q, after several previous attempts. Back door forced.
 Eagles Hall, Madison avenue. Sat- urday night. Kitchen stripped Of lead pipe
 Union Metallic Cartridge Co. Four freight cars broken open in yards Quantity of lead rem owed.
 Jos. Ramain further details sup pressed) s23 and an accordian-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-23
Complaints Of
 Auto Ambulance
 Speeding Absurd
Ambulance Surgeons Tell of Times When Haste May
 Save Lives
Emergency Staff Relate to Farmer Incidents Where
 Speed Was Required

Much Indignation is being expressed by surgeons a the emergency hospital over two alleged complaints for speed ing the ambulance. Since the recent ly promulgated order that a speed of not more than 20 miles per hour shall be maintained unless by order of the physician in charge has entirely re- Iieved Chauffeur Burlison of responsi- biIfty and the enus of the attack falls directly upon the surgeon That the complaints are inspired and in the na- ture of an attack is the belief and as- Sertion of those under criticism.
 In speaking Of the matter, Dr. Vim. 1T. Curley said: There has absolute ly been speeding while I have been cies of the case warranted, as was that of the recent Victor G1tlor case at Black Rock, who reported an asphyx- iation case We used all speed pos sible then, but upon arrival the vic tim was dead.''
 Dr. c. R. Pratt, at first refusing to discuss the complaint as beneath con sideration, said: You may state that I am living up to the rules as posted here, and I have not exceeded the speed limit except in eases of reported emergency
 Dr. J. w Parker said: q have had number of fast runs to make re- centlys among which was the case of MT. Kingston. struck by an autoano-
 
 was still alive and a possible chance remained that stinulants might save him. I have done unnecessary speeding, although in the case of a man who died within a few minutes after severing his femural artery, speed would have saved him. His accident was reported over the phone as the cutting of a finger, and we pro- ceeded under the twenty mile rule. The patient was dead on arriva1.''
 Dr. H. R. Bennett said: T have not had any recent cases demanding speed with the exception of one call from a typewriter company where a man was thought to be seriously hurt but no uncal1ed for speding has been done when I was in charge
 Pharmacist Thomas Cox, who re- ceiVes the majority of calls at the hospital told a, reporter that many highly excited persons call daily and in their excitement make it first ap- pear as if urgent medical attentior2 was needed, when further inquiry suits in showing but little haste is re- quired.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-23
GIRL SHOOTS MAN
 SHE ACCUSED OF HAVING RUINED HER

Hartford. Dec. 23-At St. Francis hospital, today. it was stated that the condition of Joseph Hoher, who was shot, late Saturday night, by Miss Mary Bitter, was critical and that his attending physician could not tell un til tonight whether the man had chance for recovery.
 Hoher was shot in the abdomen af- ter he had been called to the rear door of his store on Broad street by the Bitter girl The girl when arrested said that Hoher had ruined her and then thrust her aside. After shooting Hoher the girl attempted to take her own life but the gun refused to work The girl is 22 years old and Hoher B.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-23
CHICAGO JOE WILL
 KNOW HIS FATE ERE DAWN OF CHRISTMAS

Before Christmas dawns, it is ex- pected that Chicago Joe Buonomo, the self confessed slayer of Jennie Cava- lieri, will know his fate. The trial of the Chicago gun man and his three fellow prisoners will be resumed at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, when States Attorney Judson will have his inning with the jury. He will be fol- representing Buonomo. and the case will go to the jury following the charge of Judge Case.
 Judge Case expects to complete his charge to the jury before the noon- day recess, and following their din-'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-23

larIy shaped steel missiles and one Of these had penetrated his shoulder
 Besides that portion of the explod- ed bomb which wounded his should CT, the viceroy was struck three times in the back by fragments of metal which did not penetrate the flesh.
 An unidentified boy in the crowd was killed, making two deaths and several natives were injured
 A reward of $4,5OO at once was of- fered for the assassins capture and the police became most active. A double guard was placed around the vice regal lodge and at the Delhi Fort, where Sir Guy Douglas held the durbar.
 Scores of natives were arrested and vigorously questioned but no definite clue to the assassin was obtained.
 It was believed that the assassin either was from Calcutta or was in employ of certain Calcutta persons
 India, today, changed her capital from Calcutta to Delhi, in accordance with the plans announced by King George at the imperial durbar held here a year ago.
 Delhi was the former capital of the ancient Mogul Empire and in resurn- ing it the British government is mar- ing bid for popular favor.
 The tragedy interrupted the gorge ous pageantry of the vice regal dur bar at which the provincial govern ment of the Punjaub formally expect ed to hand over Delhi to Viceroy Lord Hardinge.
 Thousands of natives were at the railroad station to meet the liar dinges who were received in state by the ander-in-chief. British of ffcials and host of native princes in native costume and vivid array. Mounted ca the state elephant which was decked with silver and gold trappings, the finest silks, satins and jewels, and followed by the princes. each on his gorgeously caparisoned elephant, the viceroy set out for Del hi fort. The hOusetops all along the way were filled with men, women and children eager to see the proces- sion and for that reason the assassin aroused no suspicion and in the rush of people from the roofs he had no difficulty in getting away.
 London, Dec. 23.-Cablegrams to King George, this afternoon, from Delhi, where Viceroy Lord Hardinge was injured by a bomb, today, said that the wound was in the shoulder and the condition of Lord Hardfuge was not considered to be dangerous The news of the attack on Lord Hardinge created the greatest excite ment in London where Lord and Lady Hardinge are well known It had been predicted that the moving of the Indian capital would cause trouble
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-23
FINEST BIRD FOR XMAS FEAST OF
 PRESIDENT-ELECT

Washington, Dee. 23-President-eI wilson's family cook at Princeton to- day is preparing the 43 pound turkey given by Seth Trimble, chief clerk of the House of Representatives for the Christmas feast. The bird was rais- ed near Frankfort, Ky. It has been nurtured as befits a gobbler of this kind
 During the past month that bird has eaten about a busheI of chest nuts,'' said TrimbIe, today.
 It was shipped on the 18th, address ed to Gov Wilson at Princeton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-23
CRAZY LAWYER IN COURT FOR
 SPEED DRIVING

New York, Dec. 23-A physicians certificate of illness prevented the ar raignment of Harold Binney, lawyer and member of one of New York S oldest families, in Jefferson Market court today, on a charge Of reckless driving.
 on Broadway, Binney recited from '-Gunga Din'' and ''The Road to Man dalay.'
 Justices and attorneys on the phone, demanding that they come to him. Re leased on s10O bail only to repeat the performance early today. Binney was once an inmate of the Friends Asylum in Frankfort, Philadelphia