davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
BOOKLET ON RESERVATION.

Joseph P. Day has issued . new book
let on Wykagyl Reservation. New Ro-
chelle, originally scheduled for tho early
spring The new book, OF sixteen pages.
is Of interest as one Of the first Issued
since the actual operation OF the New
York. Boston & Westminster Railroad. Be-
sides its special subject it deals with the
opening of the new sections OF West
chester County and contains new maps
giving IN detail the line Of the new rail-
road. with trolley and other connections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
REALTY NOTES.

Lewis l.. Rosenthal has been appointed
the agent for the two buildings. Nos. 24s
and PAS East SD street, No. Il East l0ith
street and the new loft building now near
ing completion. No. 10 West 18th street
Sydney p. Corn IL now associated with
Frederick Fox e. Co at their downtown
Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
moRRIsToWN DWELLING SOLD.

Louis Schlesinger sold the Amanda j.
Whitney property on Egbert Hill, near
Sussex avenue. MorristoUn, y. j., con-
sistng Of about ten acres OF LAND with
large dwelling house, garage and out
buildings. to r. W. Eaton, OF South
Orange. The consideration was $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
CRIPPLED LINER PROCEEDS.

Wilmington, y. g.. Dec 23.--The Clyde
Line steamer Carib. II ON Georgetown for
New York. which went ashore Saturday
morning inside Cape Fear. is on her way
to this port under her own steam. She
was fioated successfully at high tide yes
terday by the revenue cutter Seminole.
Captain Garden. The Carib apparently is
only slightly damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
WILLIAMSBURG SITE SOLD.

r. \ Baffa & Co have sold for the es-
tate OF W. c. Horn the plot, 2o0Xlp feet
AZ the northwest corner of Wythe avenue
and South lst street. Brooklyn. Inc
Buyer is a large manufacturing concern
which has factories In several parts OF the
country. and intends within the next year
10 erect on the williamsburg plot six
story factory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.


ed at the Real Estate Exchange sales
room, Nos. Is and 10 Vesey street yester-
day.
By Joseph T. Day.
SAD At. ~ West. :. 1859 q oi Colum
bus ave. 2l3yS0 sty dwlg. sold TO DaNid
and llarry Lippmann FOR $500
G6rH ST. West, :. 1913 II OF Broac-
way 09xlOo.4 j sty tenmt; withdrawn
TOOTH ST. 81 East s. 10 n or fsFk
tiff for 500. 600.
4TII ST. . East n =. 3l5 It OF Broadway.
2jx9s l0x irreg. G sly loft and store bldg sold
TO Marie Mills for S5350o
Ply Herbert \. sherman.
iOlST ST. iOS East. = 40 q Of Park
ave 16XlO0 H. sly dwlS. sold 10 the piaintiif
FOR So. $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24

liverpool cables: Spot a lair huslnees
doing: sales. 5000 bales; speculation and OK
Port, 1000; American, 100. Imports 81 900:
Amcri an, -. 900. Middling upland. 1Osd
Futures opened quiet, az = point decline
closed quiet. 81 10 points lower: December
8 81 lad: Overwhelmingly. G.79hd: January
February. 677iad: February March, 6I6iad;
March-Apri, 6.75iad; April-Msy. 674i@d;
May-June. 6.73d. June-July. 6.7ld: July-Au-
gust. 6.6Siad: August-September COS I'd: Sep
ternber-October 639l4d. October November
G.32kd Manchester: Yarns ana cloths quiet
and firm.
New Orleans. Dec. 23.--Cotton opened ) 10 I
points up on good cables and a moderate amount
OF covering for over the holidays, was dull
throughout and closed . to o points over the
close OF SATURDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
GRAIN RULES AMENDED.

Milwaukee, Dec. 23-The Milwaukee
Chamber Of Commerce to-day voted 10
amend its rules so as 10 provide that
warehouse receipts ir other markets are
deliverable here, provided that at the time
of the sale the name Of the warehouse
into which the grain is TO be shipped be
specified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
DEC BMBER %.
Manhattan,

7lSr ST. n g. 100 Il " Of Columbus ave- for
sty tenmt, 491lYsT.2: Hcnnsssev Realty
CO. go Broadway. owner; Schwartz & Gross
"a 9Th ave- architects: $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
POSTMASTER CHARGES FAIL.

Chicago. Dec. 23.-Inquiry into alleged
political activity OF D. A. Campbell. post
master OF Chicago, came To an end to-
dry before the federal trial hoard TN.
investigation failed 10 disclose any cvi-
d-nce connecting the postmaster directly
with the offence chaIRed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
AVERAGE DAILY BANK BALANCES.

~ ls expI6lNco tndt lne HsOIee pre-
sented 70 the Puio committee were Sc
cured by taking only the maximum bal
ances and listing them as the mean bal
tnces. II some instances the maximum
balance was mors than tvo-thirds greater
than the mean balance.
According to representative Of the
Mutual Life Company. the implication
was that the surplus balance which the
committees figures showed would be
used for speculative purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
Mmo Real Estate
We NJ arkQt
TRADING IN THE REALTY MARKET
Watts Court, Seven Story Structure at 40th Street anc
Seventh Avenue Held at $260,000, Sold
100000 LONG ISLAND BAKERY

Sarah A. Smith; No. 40 West End aveue
TO n. J. Rosenburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

tNith name ana address or grantee and attor-
ney,i
Interest per cent unless otherwise stated.
DECEMBER 80.
Ma nj, attain.
ARDEN ST. 8. l3i II u Of Magic ave gig
10, Hensle Construction co ~ Andrew WI
son. trustee. Newark. y j: Dec %. ,rs.
ST. 600: attorney. Lawyers Title Insurance and
Trust 60 100 Broadway.
FORSYTH ST. t7s and $50 5Oxi00: Forytth
Street Realty 20 to Clara WTonker 296 central
Park West lprior mtg S6s. C0ol; Dee %: 3 US. q
per cent: 5000; attorney, Lawyers Title in
surance and Trust co. 100 Broadway.
LEXINGTON AVE. Q s. 700 n n OF 4sth 81
20xI0 John NJ Kyle TO New York savings
Bank 81 sth ave. Dec %: due as per bond.
So. 600: attorneys, Weber & Weber, Beet
man ST.
MANHATTAN AVE, n " cor 18th 81 i9lix
30; Reuben T, Fichihorn 10 Emily I, W Johns
Lawrence Park. Bronxville. y Y Dec Is. 1
yrs. $4,000: attorney. Title GUARANTEES ara
Trust Co. 1T6 Broadway.
PARK AVE. 5 c cor Goth st, 100. sxs2s: Au-
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-07
WANT CITY
TO HAVE A
COAL YARD
COUNCIL KECEN ES PETITION
FOR ESTABLISHMENT OF 4
MUNICIPAL SALES DEPOT TO
BENEFIT THE POOR

A municipal coal yard has been
asked for in Greeley
A petition signed by more than a
hundred citizens was presented to
the council Tuesday night asking
that the city establish a coal yard
where fuel shall be sold at cost, or
nearly so, TO deserving people who
can not afford the present prices.
The Council referred the request
to the city attorney to look up the
law and to report if the city is au-
thorized, under its charter, to es-
tablish coal yard.
The matter was also referred to
the committee from the council
which is to confer with the legisla-
tive committee of the Commercial
club with the view of drawing up a
bill giving more discretionary Pow
er to cities of the second class.
The petition recites that a mu-
nicipal coal yard would aid ma
terially in reducing the cost of liv-
ing for the poor of the city.
Several new arc lights are want
ed in the south end of the city but
the residents are divided on where
these lights ought to be placed. The
light committee will have to inves-
tigate before reaching decision.
City Health Officer Shields made
a monthly report showing that af-
ter being free from contagious di-
seases for some time, chicken pox,
measles and scarlet fever have ap-
peared He recommended that the
council pass resolution to the eff
fect that all second hand clothing,
etc, that is given to char
ity Organizations shall be fumigated
before being distributed TO other
people for use.
Two new water meters OF I'M
proved pattern were ordered ioI
the n..,Spose of testing them with
the St-Of eventually adopting th1'
style OF meter II II IS success.
The Orange street lateral in the
southeast portion of the city will
be viewed by committee from the
council and similar committee
from the board of county commits
sioners 1t is to be enlarged and
the committees will report on what
should be done to insure safety.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-07
Weld CO,
Will GET
A SHARE
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
APPORTIONS FUNDS TO BE
DISTRIBUTED If BILL rs
CONSTITUTIONAL

The state highway commission
on Tuesday apportioned the state
road funds, amounting to $3.50, 900,
among the counties of the state ac-
cording to the provisions of house
bill No. 200, the legality of which
is in the hands of the supreme
court The money will be available
to the counties if the bill is declared
constitutional, but, If it is held to
be invalid the funds will be left for
distribution by the next legislature.
The state highway commission
expects a decision from the supreme
court before April =.
San Juan county receives the
largest slice of the fund, S25, 900;
Pueblo county will receive S22, 800;
Fremont county and Pitkin county
$4,000 each. Denver will receive
none OF the money because it can
be used only on roads not included
within the limits of any incorporat
ed city or town. Weld county will
get $4,000.
The legislature appropriated
$226,1999S out of the road fund
but Governor Shafroth vetoed all
the bills so that the state highway
commission should have charge of
the distribution.
1T will be noted,' said Thomas
Tully of the state highway commits
sion, that we are distributing
nearly twice as much as the legis-
lature. There will be 1915, 900 in
the funds at the close of this bien-
NAL period. In addition to this
there is $150,0o0 duo from the
state capitol bonds, which. Win IN
tarest for 20 wears, w1ll amount to
s94O 600 There is also SIO,OUO
invested In old state warrants
which will be redeemed if the bond
issue voted for at the last election
is declared to have been legally
passed.
In addition to the sum in the
funds, the counties of the state
have appropriated $1,So9,00O fol
roads and there has been raised by
private subscription 100000 more
making grand total of 50, l59,vvo
which will be available this year
for road building.
This is a sum sufficient to put
the roads of Colorado in good con-
dition.
I'VE have divided the funds ac-
cording to the cost of constructing
( highways through the counties. For
that reason some of the larger
counties located on the plains have
not received as much as the small
Ter counties which have to make
roads over the mountains
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-07
fHEk BIG SENSATION IN GRAND jury GASES P0PS SInnFNI
10 Incorporate
Science Church

Articles of incorporation for the
organization of First Church of
Chrlst scientist We're filed in the
county clerks office Tuesday.
The society was organized in
nreeley nine years ago and has
steadily increased in membership.
AL a recent meeting of the congre-
cation 1t was voted unanimously to
take the necessary steps for the for
nation of church. By a resolution
adopted the same officers of the So
clety Will serve the remainder of
their terms. They are Mrs. +. c..
Smith, president; Eric Erickson,
vice president; Miss Carrie f. Ly-
man, secretary; Mrs. C. II. Ramsay,
treasurer. These officers with j. j.
Dolnke comprise the board. Mr..
and Mrs. j, X, Elmer are the read
ers of the church.
The services are held in a hall in
the Camield Trust building.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-07
WINDSOR LAKE
MAKES RECORD

Windsor, March 6. For the
first time for many years if not in
the history of this locality, Windsor
Lake has been frozen solid for four
consecutive months. Last Novem-
Der ice a foot thick formed on the
big pond and has remained there
ever since. During the early part OF
the winter hundreds OF tons of ice
of first-class quality were put up
from the lake and skaters enjoyed
good sport for weeks. The recent
SHOWS have put the skating to the
bad. but there is yet not break
in the ice to remind one of the
good old summer time. Wlndsor
Lake is used as reservoir and is
over forty feet deep in places. 1T
has been used as pleasure resort
in times past and may be converted
into a recreation place the coming
summer.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-07
CONFIDENT ON
WESTERN SLOPE

"The spirit of utmost confidence
prevails among the farmers OF the
Ifncompahgre country, under the
Gunnison tunnel. and the acreage
of potatoes and onions will be
greatly increased" said c. l.. Fitch,
of the Agricultural college, who has
returned from holding a series OF
farmers institutes on the western
slope.
Mr.. Fitch said: THE people are
realizing the truth of conditions,
that they cannot keep all OF the
land OF the western slope in fruit.
Last year there were SO cars OF
onions and $50 cars Of potatoes
left Olathe. Montrose has the best
yield of potatoes this season. AT
Carbondale car of Peach Blows
sold last week for $1.75 hun
dred."
Mr.. Fitch stopped in Greeley on
his return from the trip.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-07
RUSSIANS IN
COURT LATER

Windsor. March 6.-The trial in
volving the Russians charged with
assault on J. Hinkle which was 10
have taken place before Judge
Chapman yesterday has been post
poned until March 10 owing 10 the
inability OF the injured man TO De
present Hinkle is confined 10 ms
bed as a result of the wounds IN
fiicted on him, it is alleged, by
knife in the hands of companions
His right ear was nearly sllced from
his head and there are bad sashes
in his forehead. The trouble was
over the contents of whiskey jug
which it Is said Hinkle drained uh-
invited at Russian party IN the
St. Petersburg district.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-07
AGED VETERAN
ANSWERS CALL

LaSalle, March I'll. A. Denni-
son, veteran of the civil war, a
resident of Loveland in recent years
but who lived for many years with
his daughter, Mrs. E. c. Harrington
in this town died at his home this
morning, aged SS years. Far and
near he was known as Grandpa
Dennison, and up to two months
ago, when he was stricken with
pneumonia he was remarkably Wig
orous. 1t was not expected that ne
would recover from his illness, but
he did so. However his constitu-
ton was undermined and he gradu-
ally became weaker. His death
occurred at the home of his son-in-
law, John G. Parks of Loveland and
his daughter, Mrs. Harrington, went
to Loveland this morning. Grandpa
Dennison is survived by family
of grown children. several of whom
live in this state. 1t is probable that
his body will be sent to Kansas. his
former home, for burial.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-07
EATON IS
SOLID FOR
THEODORE
GENERAL GRIFFITH
AND H. Il. CHURCHILL EN-
THUSE LARGE AUDIENCE AND
MANY JOIN THE CLUB

Eaton, March 6.-With 200 at
tending the Roosevelt club meeting
here last night was big success
and reached a high pitch of en-
thusiasm after Attorney General
Ben Griffith of Colorado and II. r.
Churchill of Greeley had addressed
the audience.
Attorney Lewis B. Reed of Eaton
presided at the meeting and num-
ber signed for membership in the
Roosevelt club which has l20 Eaton
members. Attorney General Grit
iith's speech dwelt with issues of
the day and he called attention to
the constructive legislation for
which Roosevelt stands. He said
in substance.
Roosevelt stands for construc-
tive legislation. He had purposes
in view when president and conse-
Quently left much unfinished work
of a corrective nature which can be
best completed by him. The legis-
lation which he contemplates is for
benefit OF the people. Colorado has
no laws which control monopolles
or trusts. We are away behind the
times in these matters and some
thing should be done quickly to
protect the people, and keep these
corporations within bounds
II. f. Churchill talked for over
an hour and held the interest of his
hearers from start to tinish ~
vocated reforr, .'ivasuies u
,,sypIe, showed how Roosevelt coulo
best be the leader to carry them
out, explained the primary election
law, supported the presidential pre-
ference primary and appealed to
the patriotism of his audience. Al
ter the speeches there was a rush
to the speakers by the people to ex-
press their appreciation OF the re.
marks. The Eaton band furnished
music and it was the general senti-
ment that it was a fair square
deal" meeting.
/ Tonight there will be Roosevelt
meeting in Severance, one in Ault
tomorrow night, Gill Friday night
and on Saturday night the enthus-
iastic will go to Keota Joseph e.
Ewing of Greeley will speak at the
meeting tonight.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-07
$4,000 MORE
FOR new P. 0.

Senator Guggenheim has sent the
following telegram relative to the
increase of $l25.000 asked for the
Greeley post office:
Senate committee on public
buildings and grounds has favor
ably reported for additional appro-
priation of $4,000 on my bill In
creasing limit of cost Greeley pub
lie building. Regret entire amount
asked for could not be secured at
this time but regard this as consid-
cradle help. as it will permit of
fire proof structure. Will secure
prompt action on bill and will later
make effort for further increased
appropriation.
"s. GUGGENHEIM."
This brings the total appropria-
ton to 100000, as $4,000 was
appropriated some time ago. In
all $225. 900 is asked.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-07
ROOSEVELT IS
LEADING TOPIC

Eaton, March 6.--With big at
tendance a rousing Roosevelt meet
ing was held at the Columoihe
school house. northwest OF mere, on
Monday night. II. f. Churcnili, ..
c. Ewing and II. Glover or Greeley
and Louis b. Reed of Eaton were
the speakers. There were 20 per
cent OF the audience asked TOT au
mission into the Roosevelt cruz "
Greeley. Last night big raiiy S.e
held by the Roosevelt clup OF Ea.
on in the w. O. w. hall. Attorney
General Ben Griffith and II. r.
Churchill of Greeley addressed the
meetinR. The Roosevelt club OF
Eaton has $50 membe
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-07
GAVE WH|SKEy
TO CHILDREN

j. b. Quisdorf, who lives near
Grover was arrested Tuesday by
Deputy Sheriff H. Frazier on the
charge of contributing TO juvenile
delinquency. 1t is alleged that
Quisdorf gave whiskey to six year
old grid AMI twelve year old boy,
children of ranchman named Fem
ley, and that both We're drunk and
old girl and a twelve year old boy,
of the drink. A physician was
summoned and she is now recover
ing.
Quisdorf claims that he gave the
children a small drink and that af-
ter he was asleep they secured the
bottle and drank more.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-07

who built the La
ID many other str"c-
county OF Weld. Is
rand larceny. He was
tuesday in Denver.
eeley and furnished
I'M of 5000 that
morning returned to
Felinlinary hearing is
eO.
n the events leading
hat il was not until
news became public.
formation &Alnst
carefully guarded
X, il is said that the
llurged with stealing
$40, 900. Not only
: IaSalle bridge en-.
pe, but other bridges
built in the past.
rumors are flying
Is as a result Of the
lnent in the grand
have kept public in
heat for months.
NGS SECRET
insure secrecy in the
|iust heely the war.
est was secured at 5
morning from the
lice Hatch. Deputy
hurried to lhenver
Fly shortly after his
The district attOr-
the return Of the
u timed and did not
IN securing the war.
~ tho arrest.
prety bond WAS Sc
b in Denver before
to Greeley Tues.
Ias approved by the
Ply returned to Den.
".
Is CONFESS?
I a statement made
penitentiary at Can.
to the manner Of
contracts with Shee-
sudden arrest. On
Attorney Carlson,
the father-in-law Of
: went to the peni.
= long talk with
II this time Il h
broke the long ID
alntained regarding
nd gave to tho dis.
formation that will
iWher prosecutions
as a result Of thu
hvesdgatiOn. This
out by the informa-
y and his prouPt
ny upon his ret~n
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-07
Turn Down Rural Route

Fort Lupton, March 6.-Word
from Washington has been received
that the request for a rural route
No. 3 from this post office has been
turned down. 1t was proposed to
start a rural route east of town,
covering about 90 miles of terri
tory. 1t is understood that pc
tition will be presented tor recon-
sideration.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-07
r =: - H..

Stockmen have called the Trib-
une's attention to the fact that the
new stallion law which was men
toned briefly in recent issue of
this paper went into effect the fifth
of last August. instead of taking
effect next summer. ais stated
Stockmen should post themselves
accordingly at once.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-07
BAEELY, CONTRACTOR
NSALLE BRIDGE, IS
|AFiD FOR EMBEzzLEMENT
(hortage of $4,000 Brings His Arrest
|He Reaches Denver From Cuba---
to Greeley and Arraigned Tuesday
|.ed on $4,000 Bond---Hearing Set for
b.. Direct Information May Be Filed.

Sheely was badly wanted on Feb
ruary 25 last when the trials of
II. w. ReVinny and =. &. Bolander,
county commissioners, were set.
The defense asked for more time,
giving as reason the absence of
important witnesses from the state.
One of these was Sheely, who. il
was said. was expected in Denver
March 10, and the other Engineer
Houston, who had charge of the
work on the bridge. The prosccu-
ton also was anxious for Sheely at
the trials. which were postponed
until March %.
SENSATIONS NUMEROUS
The arrest of Sheely is the last
OF several sensations that have fol-
lowed the report of the grand jury
last November
The trial of f. J. Estes ended
dramatically when his star witness
was caught pcrjuring himself. Estes
later pleaded guilty and was sent
enccd to nine years in the state
p<.nitentiary. r.. &. Stevens, the
witness who pcrjured himself, also
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
htVui AWO w NSe'S'
When the trial of Commissioners
neVinny and Bolandcr came up n
pOstpOncment was asked because of
Sheely's absence. Then Frank Pet
ersen, deputy county clerk and clerk
ers, who was indicted by the grand
jury. but whick Indictment was
outlnsch by the statute. resigned
his position and il is said made
confession on doing so.
Last Saturday MIR. HeVinny was
stricken seriously i'll while in Den-
YER and Is in hospital there in
very serious condition. And Tuesday
followed the arrest of Shecfy. fol-
lowing the Sunday visit of the ms
trict attorney mt the state peniten-
tiary.
ALL SORTS OF RUM0RS
There ARE rulrOrs on the streets
that lpeVinny has made some sort
OF statement since his sudden ILL
ness and THAT Estes made COM
plete confession, but hese are
neither affirmed or denied by the
authorities, The air OF secrecy
that has been maintained In their
Investigation throughout can not he
penetrated beyond what is shown
by the bare court records. THOSE
who claim to know say that tire De-
velopments leading 10 the charges
aeainst Sheely will lead to other
warrants being issued and that
what has been uncovered TN the In
vesti9ation Of the district attorney 3
Office is liable to lead to various
arrests In and out Of Weld county.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-07
s May
| A BANK
THEIR own
"n Discusses Prop
e'lns in Greeley
teNlay

nave another bank
pt' If plans discus
pa County Farmers
fy afternoon should
(ape.
I'm consists of dele
(cn of the local
fPh'y' similar in fact
ne Weld County
met in regular
d, "a. B. A. hall.
te'luance. Mrs. w.
Prt of the recent
Denver was read
vorable comment,
phlet law for pub
sed and referred
- at some lenxth.
explained the new
w which 10 now
county, and told
1. expected to do to-
OF the roads II
La ana intelligently.
~ placing an order
~ s' twine and a car
dos ~ 10 animated dis
uehhlte action was
l. a farmers Co
- Greeley was tax.
ON 1m various stand
| '0r possible later
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-07
Suffers Rad Fall

Evans. march 6.-Mrs. w. ].
Craig accidentally slipped on the ice
in her back door yard Monday af-
ternoon, fell and sustained badly
sprained and bruised right hip.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-07
NAME YOUR man!

Mark TX" in column left of choice.