davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-09
GAMBLING
UNDER BAN
OF COUNTY
CITY TURNS OVER SLOT MA
CHIMES AND RAFFLES TO DIS
TRICT ATTORNEYS OFFICE
RULES FOR POOL HALLS

Slot machines, candy and cigar
raffles and kindred devices that
have been operated in different
places in the city will be passed up
to the district attorneys office for
action. This was the decision
reached at the city council meeting
last night after a long discussion
OF the situation. The district at
torney's office notified the council
that il would proceed against any
offenders found after January 10,
and the city will serve notice on all
of the proprietors where these
games have been operated. This
action ends the city's responsibility
in the premises.
The pool and billiard rooms of
the city came in for some consid-
Grafton Their application for
reduction in the present license OF
S25 per year for each table was
turned down. Complaints have
been made about boys frequenting
the halls. 1t was ordered that the
rules governing pool rooms as out
lined in the city ordinance be print
ed and furnished each pool hall pro-
prietor, the same to be posted con-
spicuously in each pool hall. The
rule that no one under 81 years of
/ age be allowed in the halls will be
enforced strictly.
/ Annual report from the city Of
! ficers were received. That of City
Health Officer Shields showed that
the city water was in fine condi-
ton.
l.. G. Preston resigned as
! s1aoner at the fire station and ] A
Starr was appointed in his place.
Complaint was received thai
some OF the country schools were
not enforcing the state quarantine
laws. and the city clerk was direct
ed to call the matter to the atten'
ton of the county commissioners.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-09

The ninth annual institute f'ne
Weld County Farmers clu so'
n,der way yesterday in spite tne
u.o. cold The theater wa none
warm hut those at pding
hrayely faced the atmosphe con
ditions and were rewarded An
eyoellent program for the AFTER
noon.
warden lyman OF the st peni-
,on,;arv and w r.. Nj lellan.
secretary OF the Farmers were
the principal speakers. tn former
giving a lecture on road uhoins
by Colorado convicts, durl wnfch
he used a large number ientern
slides showing what has Rctusiy
been done by convict r. Mr.:
lyman ID a strong advoca of roao
work and farm work for 20 pris-
oners, making the point hat the
enemies of society can made
more useful and be made feel
more friendly attitude ARD the
world II they are treated lmaneiy
and given wholesome loyment
while being held under rd aint.
Mr.. lyman talked for re than
an hour. and held the est at
tsntion Of his audience Pughout.
1t WAS intended to take 70 the
prisoners camp IN the u end OF
the county. but the frees weather
made the trip prohtbittv He left
tho city this morning.
In his paper on Tho Z pr Ques-
tion on Our Farns' Mr. cClellan
.ss:.ss .S: ss.. i. p .ss 81: ss;ss cite. a
the wealth accumulated the re-
tired farmers In this ID Ion from
their lands and their 81 " retire
ment to comfortable mid and old
age as compared with business
men, lawyers. doctors a teachers
in the same territory. He urged
that the young men be ucated at
the Agricultural colles 80 that
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-09

Senator William H. Adams of
Coneios county was elected presl-
dent pro TEN OF the senate yester-
dav afternoon and the deadlock
which had existed in that body for
seven days was broken.
His election came after an after
noon of continuous balloting during
which Adams controlled the situa-
ton from the beginning. 1t wa
made possible by ruling of Lieu
tenant Governor Fitzgerald that
only a majority of those voting was
requisite for the election OF presi-
dent pro tenn and by the non par
ticipation of six republican sena-
tors in the voting. The six republi-
cans BY not voting cut the total
vote to 20 and Adams. by voting
for himself, secured Is, the neces-
sary majority under Mr.. F1tzgar-
raids ruling.
The final vote was on the six
teenth ballot of the day and the
eighteenth of the session. 1t re-
shifted as follows: Adams. IS;
Blakey, 6; Lines, 4; Tobin. /;
joyce, /, Weiland. l; Mrs. heleh
Ring Robinson, |.
Those who voted for Adams are;
Belelsfield. Berry. Burris, Garman,
Hecker. Hits. Joyce. Metz, Napier,
Pearson, Sharpley, Tobin, Van Til
borg. West and Adams.
Those who voted for Blakey and
with Blakey constituted the seven
ultra progressive democrats against
Adams are: Affolter. Carver, lies,
Morris, Helen Ring Robinson and
Tierney Blakey voted for Tobin'
giving Tobin the one accredited 10
him on the final count.
The six republicans who did not
vote are: Barela. Cornforth. Hay
den, Macarthur, Parrish and Tuck
er. Four republicans. VINO were
elected with progressive party IN
maintained the position
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-09

With appropriate exercises the
corner stone of the new girls club
building will be laid at the Teach
ers college next Friday afternoon.
The program will be held in the
chapel at 1870 O'Clock and will
consist of music and addresses
which will be limited to five
minutes. Invitations have been sent
to all of the women's clubs Of Gree
ley to attend the exercises and the
public is invited also.
Following is the program now ar
ranged which may be changed
slightly:
Professional
Invocation, Father A. B. Casey.
Address. THE House Beautiful
G.. NJ. Houston.
Address. "How Attained" Hon.
l.. Writ Markham.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-09
Girls New Club Building Corner
Stone mill be Laid Next Friday

Address 1.-The House OF Com
radeship," Miss Frances Tobey.
Address, Club House Ideals
Miss Lyrra Kennedy.
Violin solo, J. c. kendel.
Address. Another Vision Real
ized." DR.. z. X. Snyder.
Address. "The Days of Waiting
Miss Margaret Statler.
Address, The Ideal Club
House." Mrs. Helen Wilson.
RecessiOnal.
Laying of the corner stone by
the special physical education stu
dents.
Benediction. Rev. F. j. Esta-
brook.
The club house will cost $4,000
to $4,000 and will be back Of the
library building. near the green
house.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-09
MISSIONARY TO
lecture HERE

Mrs. Adjutant Ellerson, one OF
the prominent workers of the Sal
yation Army. who has spent several
wears in India. will be in Greeley
next Saturday and Sunday. Mrs.
Ellerson has charge OF the army
work in $50 villages in India and
is said to be an interesting speaker
On Saturday evening Mrs. Eller-
son will speak in the army hall on
The Child Widows OF India. On
sunday morning she will preach in
the Swedish Free church OF Gree
ley. Sunday afternoon she will
again speak in the army hall and
in the evening will appear at the
same place in the native costume
of India.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-09
BAPT|STS CALL
A new PASTOR

Rev. b. ID. Weeks of Oklahoma
City has been called as pastor OF
the First Baptist cvhurch in Gre
ley. A unanimous vote was taken
to extend the call at the annual
meeting of the church which was
held Monday evening. Since the
resignation of Rev. D. d. Forward
November /. the church has been
without pastor. Rev. Mr.. Weeks
has been in Greeley and was much
liked by those who heard him.
The annual election of officers
was held which resulted in Pitts
Smith and c. F. Mason reelected
trustees H. II. Harbaugh. re-elect-
ed clerk, and DR.. |. f. Miller super
intendent of Sunday school. The
church is in good condition financ-
tally.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-09
AuLT WATER
METERS FREEZE

Ault, Jan. S.-Residents OF this
town have experienced great incon-
venience as a result of the cold
weather which froze nearly every
hydrant in town.
At the Ault hotel this morning
every meter was frozen and the
guests were forced to wait for their
breakfasts until some OF them could
be thawed out. The plumbers are
at work today.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-09
Senator Adams Elected President
Pro Tenn Without Sen. Reynolds Vote

to which they had adhered from the
first with the other republicans
and voted for Senator Lines. They
are w. c. Robinson, Stephan, Well
and and Williams. Not voting for
himself but participating in the vot-
ing Senator Lines voted for Senator
Weiland
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-09
Snyder.Haskins Case On

The case Of David Snyder vs..
Horace G. Haskins. both of Platte
vile. in which Snyder asks for
damages for an assault alleged 10
have been committed by Haskins,
is occupying the attention OF the
district court today.
The case has been hanging fire
for a year or two. and Is one that
grew out of a terrific beating which
SNYDER alleges was given him by
Haskins. and which laid him up for
some time.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-09

Ault. Jan. S.-The town council
met last night and once more post
poned the hearing in the case OF
Marshal s. w. Scheetz and Mr..
Foster, in which. 1t Is said. the
town is backing the former mar
shal.
The SUIT Is to recover wages
which Foster claims is due him.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-09
Commercial Club Election

/ Keota, - Jan. S.-The annual
meeting OF the Keota Commercial
club was held last evening. Elec-
tion of Officers for the ensuing year
and other important business mat
ters were in order.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-09
Lupton Has Fire He'll

Fort Lupton, ain. s.-The ne"
fire bell arrived here last nignt hHu
will be placed in tower on 'ne
town hall. II will be operated ny
electricity.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-09
Expecting Visit from Brother

Johnstown, Jan. S.-karl J. klor
of Springfield. H., is expected to
arrive here today. to spend several
weeks visiting at the home OF DR..
and Mrs 0. A. Grantham. Mrs.
Granthom is his sister.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-09

If you hope to distinguish your
self one good quality is not enough.
on must have lot of them.
The Washington times., 1913-03-15
Double Cured Tires
Best, Says StadeIman

THE double cured tire, which in.
cludes the wrapped tread process, hat
been found to give lowest cost pei
mile" says G. NJ. Stadelman. secre.
tary of the Goodyear Tire and Rub.
ber Company.
The ultimate economy Of the dou-
BILE cure comes about in this manner.
THE tread of a tire is much thicker
Of course. than the side walls. On
this account. a single curing cannot
vuicanize the entire tire alike. But
in the double cure process the casing
is partially cured before the tread Is
added. Then the complete tire gets
a second curing.
where the tire gets only one cure
and the thick part and the thin part
get the same heat trea tment there is
likely to occur either an overcured
or an undercured tire. Although ii
costs more to double cure a tire than
to cure II as q unit. vet our tests
show that this method is well worth
The extra cost"
The Washington times., 1913-03-15
Useful Water Pail
May Be Made Easily

Many a motorist has been caught on
the road without water in his radiator
Discovery Of this fact often leads to
the additional discovery that he has
no bucket in which to carry water from
q nearby stream to his car A motorist
who has had this experience gives the
following useful hint:
Although collapsible water pals can
now be purchased very cheaply. 1t Is
well to know how easily useful ones
can be made without any expense. If
three of four feet of good rubber is
selected from an old inner tube. a
water pail of the desired length. may be
made by cutting off a portion of the
tube and cementing one end under pres
sure % that II Is closed watertight.
Such an article as this can be carried in
almost any part Of the car and may
prove very useful in filling a radiator
from q roadside stream"
The Washington times., 1913-03-15
Chicago Boston Run
To Be Tough Fight

be given next June by the Chicae ec &c
Motor Club promises to be one of the
most grueling contests ever held in this
country.
The trip as outlined will require three
and one-half days. At no time will the
motors be permitted to stop without
suffering heavy penalties. Such a test
for a motor, as well as for the me-
chanism Of the entire car, was not
dreamed Of few years ago and goes
far to show the high standard OF eff
cheney attained by the automobile OF
today.
1t is most certain that a car able to
meet the stringent requirements Of the
nonstop run is fully able to meet the
severest demands for ordinary touring
and all year around wear.
The Washington times., 1913-03-15
Some Hints on Locating
Troubles With Engine

When an engine fires in a jerky man.
ner one of the possible causes of the
trouble may be found in the commuta-
tor, where the springs behind the COM
mutator brushes may be out of order.
After the brushes have been worn down
by long usage 1t will sometimes be
found that the springs which are neces-
sary to cause the contact between the
brushes and the armature are not long
enough to serve this purpose. with the
result that a good contact is not made
when the armature is revolving rapidly.
The aggravating part of this sort of
trouble Is that 1t is very hard to locate,
especially as everything works all right
when the commutator Is tested when
the engine is not running. If there is
trouble with the ignition and all of
the other parts Of the apparatus are
found to be in good order. II will be a
good plan to lengthen the springs so
that a firm contact can be secured.
The Washington times., 1913-03-15
LITTLE NOISE MADE
BY MODERN MOTOR
No Stone Of Mechanical Art
Left Unturned to Obtain
Smooth Running Car.

New sounds and the automooii- were
at one time synonymous. but that all
Is now regarded as a relic of the bar
barons ages. No more the humping
or wheezing of an engine. sounding
each moment as II 1t was racking itself
to pieces.
The motor car manufacturer of to-
day has a byword-silence: and no
stone of the mechanical arts Is left
unturned in orcer to remove noise Vi
every description. So quiet are some OF
the motors Of the present day, stand
ing beside the hood, one has to listen
intently and then often cannot teil II
the motor Is running
The connections of the different parts
are so constructed that they become an
venting the slightest squeak.
Even the horns today are constructed
with the end in view of emitting a
pleasant sound-a warning not to be
Intstaken-stiil one that does not cause
one TO think 1t is GaJriers trumpet
blowing the last warning. Ordinances
In most of the cities prevent the use. vt
siren and chime horns, and the sharp
rasp of the electric buzzer Is retained
principally for road use.
The elimination of noise has been
one O. the unthought of reasons for
the popularity of the motor car OF to-
day.
NJ. T.. Pollock reports the sale and de-
livery of a light six-cylinder Oldsmobile,
five-passen3er touring car to Mrs.
Charles c. Dulin. 1t Ia finished In. blue
Sct rim
The Washington times., 1913-03-15
Don't Flood Magnetic
When Washing Car

Some motorists appear TO have a Sc
rious objection. to cleaning acstylene
burners. and for this reason a tip for
the prevention of carbon accumulation
may not be unappreciated. If the lights
are blown out Immediately after the
gas Is turned off at the tank, instead
OF letting them die out, as is usually
the case, much of the carbon accumu-
lation can be prevented
This is due to the fact that combus-
ton is much less complete when the
light is turned low, so that, with a low
pressure. the carbon is more likely to
accumulate
The Washington times., 1913-03-15

while IL ID probable that gaeolens
ss soon a. the requisite working tenn
peratures are reached, the fuel can Be
switched TO kerosene and the running
Of the motor will be quite ~ satisfac-
tory. as though the present fuel were
used. II is all . matter OF the car
buretor adjustment.
I'VE have bssn making tests along
this line for some time. ana when me-
cess!ty requires, owners Of our cars VIII
find NO difficulty IN chs n4lng freia"
The Washington times., 1913-03-15
What Governor Sulzer
Says About Drunken
Chauffeurs.

81 don't think we ought to count
enance drunken chauffeurs.
"Sober ones have hard work in
lodging pedestrians"
Thus spoke Governor Sulzer, of
New York, as he signed his first
law as Chief Executive of the
State.
The new law provides one year i'm.
prisonment, or a fine of $500, or
both, as punishment for an in
toxicated chauffeur operating a
car.
The Washington times., 1913-03-15
American Cars in 1
Every Land, He Says

"one can 60 entirely arsund ~
world and zee an American e. n
every country he visits" satd Charles
4. Miller. Of Miller Broa. Ford agents
here ''One Amsricpn maker. the rUrd
Motor Company. which bu11do oee-
third Of Americas aut0mobiles. has Ne
vaded nearly every country whsfs there
Il q road. Strange - Il may seem. the
American-built Ford u present in STsa9-
er numbers than any other car. not
barring domestic products. IN alDcgo
any country one can name
The Washington times., 1913-03-15
Why They Lead

Goodyear tires outsell all
others because of twenty reasons.
Fourteen years have been
spent in their bette n t.
Scores of able experts have
worked on then.f
Hundreds of the tires have
been worn out in our factory,
under actual road conditions.
Thus 240 fabrics and formu-
las have been compared in ser
vice. Methods and processes
have been compared-rival tires
compared with our own.
The Washington times., 1913-03-15
MOTOR TROUBLE IS
BLAMED ON CARBON
Repair Man Says It Is Gensr.
ally at Fault When Engine
Lacks Power.

Its interesting to read the ideas and
opinions Of many of the so-called motor
experts. who advance a thousand and
one reasons why the average automo-
bile motor lacks power" remarked cne
of Washington's expert motor car re-
pairmen. who has been repairing cars
ever since they were first introduced in
to this city
The carburetor, the spark plugs, the
magnetic. the piston rings, cylinders, ex-
haust. and other things are blamed" he
continued. ''and 1t is the usual thing for
the average motorist to either monkey
with the carburetor or other parts of
the motor. or even to send it to the
repair shop, when as a matter Of fact
a careful examination usually would
show that the trouble is very simple
Carbon will. in spite of every pre-
er or less extent and naturally retard
the free movement Of the motor, cause
premature explosions, burn uu the mix
ture and make itself a general nuisance
whenever you are suspicious of the
performance Of your motor, look first
for carbon. because for every mile that
you run your car you must expect that
the carbon is forming, and. neglected, II
forms into a deposit that is crowned by
little pinhacles.
These latter, while the motor is in
use, become while hot and prematurely
ignite the mixture and nullify the ex-
plosion. 1t stands to reason that in
very few cases can motor trouble be at
tributed to defects in engine or the car
buretor. because manufacturers leave
no effort unused to produce machinery
that will be perfect in every respect,
and as the reputation of their product
is at stake, they are naturally anxious
that their cars shall spend as little time
as possible in the repair shops
''Of course, the novice, or the careless
man, nullifes all this precaution by in
judicious tinkering with the motor or its
adjustments.
when a car has run over 500 miles
1t Is safe to say that the carbon deposit
will impair the power Of
the motor. although to many motorists
1t may be imperceptible. Unless 1t Is
removed, II is only question Of time
before the car must go into the shop
and the carbon be removed by scrap
Ing"
The Washington times., 1913-03-15
Note the Result

Now we give you a tire which
makes rim-cutting impossible
the only satisfactory tire in the
world which can't rim-cut.
We give you tire 10 per cent
oversize, which adds an aver
age of Is per cent to the tire
mileage.
We give you a tire which so
lessons upkeep that hundreds of
thousands of men have adopted
it. And their reports have given
this tire by far the largest sale
in the world.
These things don't come by
accident. Tires which lack them
must forever hold the lower
The Washington times., 1913-03-15

specsor general ~ ths Et,s1<ksker Cor
poratioa's satSfsStstts division, He u
known IN DstfsSf - the ssgs8ts<r OF
the inspection sSss1pa ssler yhieb one
Of the most costly esys ~ Dro4Hee1
The Washington times., 1913-03-15
How We Work

Every year, for IA years,
Goodyear tires have been bet
tered.
Yet half-hundred men
The Washington times., 1913-03-15

mostly techni-
cal graduates
are still e m
ployed solely in
re search and
experiment.
We spe n d
about 500. 900
per year just to
learn how to
make Goodyear
tires better.
The Washington times., 1913-03-15

me Overland Washington Motor. Com
panv reports the sale OF q model Al
Overland touring car to II. W. Peck.
and an Overland delivery wagon TO
w. H. Leimbach.
The Washington times., 1913-03-15
NO-Rim1-Cut Tires
.1O% Oversize
Never Were
Tires Like These

Goodyear tires are unique. We have our
own fabrics and formulas, methods and
processes-used by no one else.
They are different clear throug Oh not
alone In the oversize and No-Rim.Cut
features-the things you quickly see.
The Washington times., 1913-03-15

Sales of Studebaker cars. as reported
this week by the Commercial Automo-
bile and Supply Company, were as fol-
lows: L. Schmidt. go touring car;
Fred A. Spicer. ''35'' touring ear; L. p
McLachlen. ''20' roadster; w. B. Green
wood. touring car: Robert Nicely,
go delivery wagon.
The Washington times., 1913-03-15

land Washington Motor Company, re-
turned today from a trip through vir-
.ginia- He visited Richmond and other
points and found business conditions
very promising.
The Washington times., 1913-03-15

places. Don't
you want these
features In the
tires you usef
Write for the
Goodyear Tire
Book 4th.
year edition. Il
tells all known
ways to econo-
mize on tires.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07
Death Ouertokes
Mary Middaugh

Death claimed Miss Mary Diddaugh
daughter of Mrs. A. A. Middaugh Of
235 South First street at 4:3O yes
terday afternoon. Death was caused
the physicians state, by an overdose
of laudanum. Her death followed n
gradual failing health which medical
skill was unable to forestall. Miss
Middaugh was around as usual early
last week and had been confined to
her bed but short time.
The deceased was % years OF age
and was born in Colorado. She had
made her home here for one year
with her mother at the address given.
She was devoted to her mother and
was young woman who had battled
against number of unfortunate cir
cumstances which gradually led to
her untimely death. The funeral
Will be held from the Yunker & Cal
lahan parlors but the time has not
been announced.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07
Fn1itaNews Notes

ing with them their little child. who
is threatened with typhoid fever.
+ 7 r
The Misses Maude Leslie. Leona
Terry and Vesta Sharpe, three of the
city's popular teachers. left yesterday
for the City OF the Saints to attend
the y. +. A. Besides attending the
convention, they intend to spend sew
eral days sightseeing in Salt Lake
city and Ogden. They expect to be
away for week or ten days.
+ + r
w. A. Meyer was a Fruita visitor
for few hours yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07
MRS. I. N. JONES
IS LAID TO REST

The funeral of Mrs. T. NJ. Jones
was held yesterday morning at .
o'clock at the home of Harry b. Jones
1927 White avenue and was largely
attended and impre ssive ceremony.
Rev. A. L. Shattuck rendered the
service which combined all the fea-
lures appropriate for the last sad
rites over so prominent and generally
beloved a woman pioneer as Mrs
Jones. Old timers attended in large
numbers and scores of friends sent
| floral remembrance and tokens Of
esteem. One piece in particular was
noteworthy. II was six feet long and
/ two feet wide, u wonderfully beauti-
I ful tablet of lilies which completely
covered the casket and was sent by
/ the employees of the mill in which
| Archie II. Jones and Theo. b Jones
are employed in Tonopah. The other
1 flowers were banked in profusion
around the casket.
Mrs. w c. Boyer sang two solos
during the service, selections that
were loved by the deceased in life.
In his eulogy Rev Shattuck brought
out many of the prominent facts con-
corning the splendid life led by Mrs.
Joones and OF the traits in her char
acter that made it possible for her
to leave such a sweet and comforting
heritage to her descendants.
The funeral procession to the
grave was a long one and the casket
was lowered to it's long rest in the
Masonic cemetery. The pail bearers
were Messrs. 4 A. Miller, William
Van Buren,, W. p. Ella. Benton Canon,
I Frank L. Dean and S. \. Wheeler.