Death of Greeley pathologist from rabies exposure
Dr Kaupp, a noted pathologist at the Agricultural College, dies after contracting rabies from brain tissue of mad dogs sent from Greeley. The incident involves inoculation, a trip to the Pasteur Institute, and dangerous procedures with rabies samples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pr. B. FP. Kaupp
The
Agricultural College
Greeley
Pasteur Institute
Austin
Texas
Harmer
Allere
Kaupp
Gillen
Sartha
Kenopp
Agricul Vers
Merent
Kan
Teena
Knapp
Law for Hotel Girls Prompts Legislature Debate
A historical draft law aims to limit working hours for women in hotels and related factories, requiring chairs for comfort during idle periods. The measure, if enacted, would affect hotel workers and curb debt hours while reaction notes opposition from proprietors and managers who object to women sitting during peak service times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Probib
Mersey
Not Insane After AMD Evans Special
A fragmentary report from Evans Special mentions a Russian individual named Loberta tied to questions about a trial and alleged confinement. The text notes the subject’s family remains quarantined with diphtheria and faces hardship as authorities address industrial problems.
Death claims Windsor man from eye wound at Fort Sill
ake Liebhan of Windsor died at Fort Sill hospital on Wednesday from a fork prong wound to the eye suffered days earlier. The young man, employed by John Lorens, was moved to Fort Col Haw in hope of skilled care but succumbed. the body will be brought home to Windsor for burial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ake Liebhan
Windsor
Ape
Fort Siliis
Liebhan
John Lorens
Fort Col- Haw
Farm Sold Near Crow Creek for 20 Per Acre
Mr Young of Fraddyville and his son sold land along Crow Creek last week. He traveled from Iowa after reading about a sale in the Greeley newspaper. The property comprised 20 acres at 20 dollars per acre, purchased by Lawrence M. Purcell of Denver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T RK. Young
Fraddyville
Toung
Crow Creek
Cee Tang 'Om
Greeley
Towa
Lawrence M. Purcell
Denver
Beet Contracts Nearly Closed
Local beet factories anticipate closing all acreage contracts by Saturday night with totals reaching 28 600 acres for the district. The Japanese Lands Irrigation Co. leads with 2 260 contracted acres and 2 500 labor acres near Fort Lupton Brighton and Lone. Three Greeley labor contractors, including George Ikeda, Charles Isha, and Buiss Araki, have signed about 3 500 labor acres.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japanese Lands Irrigation Company
Fort Lupton
Brighton
Lone
Greeley
George Ikeda
Charles Isha
Buiss_Araki
Germany
Pioneers Tie For City Championship In Drama
The High School and Pioneers staged an exciting city game ending in a 44 44 tie according to the official score book. Both teams showed strong teamwork with McCreery and McAfee aiding the High School while Brush starred for the High School and the Pioneers claimed the title pending a return game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pioneers
Greeley
McCreery
McAfee
Brush
Eers
Faith School
Disparate the Score: Playters Boys Claim Pioneer Win
The Playters basketball team denies a tie, asserting the Pioneers won by one point. G H 8 did not dispute the score until after 11 o clock. Agricultural College players joined a Fort Collins trip to Cheyenne, with Hightower Stamfeld Newton Brush Woodsbury and Granny Hamnett accompanying four Greeley boys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Playters
Pioneers
The
Agricultural College
Cheyenne
Hightower
Stamfeld
Newton
Brush
Woodsbury
Granny” Hamnett
Thimble Party and Presbyterian Choir Gatherings
Mrs. L. L. Harrison hosted a Thursday afternoon thimble party with about a dozen ladies and a five course luncheon. Later Miss Mary Carter hosted fifteen United Presbyterian Choir members at her home for a social hour, games and refreshments after rehearsal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. L. Harrison
Harrison
Cons
Archie Larson
W. C. Wr Ht
Emma Peetham
Emma Warrin
O. Hans
KB. Match
Mary Carter
United Presbyterian Choir
Secretaries urged to seek Capitol support for plant move
Commercial Club of Greeley pushes Senators and Congressman to aid a move of the Washington plant to Greeley for a demonstration of potato alcohol production. James M. Wilson, secretary, notes a model was sent to Omaha and urges local testing to prove the industry’s merits. He cites potential in potato and sugar beet processing for fuel and lighting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ae Hote Son
Washington
Greeley
Wilson
Club
Wilsons
J. F. McCrery
Commercial Club
Colo
Sawyer
Omaha
Middle West
United States
Spud Prices Rise as California Market Reports Spark Debate
A Greeley letter to the Tribune discusses erroneous California market reports affecting local potato pricing. Spuds jumped to 95 cents with pears at 85 cents as growers complain Greenley beets push prices down and question why local growers have not seen 95 cents recently. Local commission men influence town prices, and farmers seek an explanation for price shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Californ
California
Green Falls
County Visitors Discuss Father Tindel Fund Plans
The Board of County Visitors met in the county court room to discuss the Father Tindel Fund expenditure. A day nursery in Creeley is considered. if not feasible, a sick-child room at the hospital or a granite fountain may be pursued. A follow up meeting is planned for next Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of County Visitors
County Court Room
Father Tindel
Cheeseman
W. M. Boomer
W. C. Levis
S. H. Southard
Fred Williams
Bradfield
E. H. Abbott
D. D. Forward
John Doane
John Holland
C. E. Carter
Southard
C. H. Wolfe
Creeley
Colorado
Tribune
Both Roads Bid for Men in Hudson District
Union Pacific and Burlington race for laborers with Denver and Omaha agents offering a $1 per head bonus over competing pay to secure workers in the Hudson district by February 1. Greeley boarding houses fill fast as miners and laborers prepare for a rush. Denver agents report both roads seek crews in the area, offering $2 per day and tight scheduling for survey teams already operating four per day on Crow Creek.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Pacific
Burlington
Omaha
Denver
Hudson
Greeley
Crow Creek
Farm Sale Highlights Local Official Transfer in Pleasant Valley
J. K. McCrery secretary of the Commercial club sold his eight acre Pleasant Valley farm yesterday to James F. Steinhoff of Beaver Crossing Neb for $8000 or 22 per acre. The deal was made through Sanborn Houston and the Nebraska map will bring his family to Greeley at once. McCrery Farm is among the best improved in the vicinity with a $5000 home and $3500 worth of waterworks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. K. McCrery
Th Commercial Club
Pleasant Valley
James F. Steinhoff
Beaver Crossing
Neb
Sanborn & Houston
Nebraska
Greeley
McCrer Farm
Thursday Wind a Terror Evans Special
The wind caused widespread damage to telephone and telegraph lines on Thursday. Operators at the Evans board report it as the worst day they have known, while several Western Union wires broke under the storm’s pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evans Board
Western Union Telegraph Company
Rancher Loses Three Horses in Two Weeks Near Evans
J. A. Hicks, a prosperous rancher near Evans, reports the loss of three valuable horses in as many weeks. Each case showed different symptoms, leaving Hicks puzzled by the cause of the livestock illnesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. A. Hicks
Evans
Mr. Hicks
Greeley Bride Weds Colorado Springs Man in Denver Wedding
Miss Myrtle Finch of Greeley and James J. Coyne of Colorado Springs quietly married in Denver on Thursday. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Finch, spent her life in Greeley and is a State Normal graduate. Coyne is described as a prosperous Colorado Springs businessman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Myrtle Finch
Greeley
James J. Coyne
Colorado Springs
Denver
Mr. Coyne
Den
C. A. Finch
State Normal
Grover
The Beggar Was Shipped To Cheyenne
Police moved a professional beggar onto a train and forced him to buy a ticket out of town. He paid for passage to Cheyenne and is believed to be there today. In jail his pockets were emptied and a half peck of matches were disposed of in a corner. On leaving he refilled his pockets with matches and noticed a lone match across the room near the old fan. He carried $5 in gold pieces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne
Also Mentioned on This Page
MAD Dog Way
Law
AMD
Loberta
Evan
Gampels
Atrong
Thimble Party
Creb
James M. Wilson
Tindel Fund
Grealey
Underwood
Underwood Typewriter Company, Inc
Standard
the Bartlett Lumber CO
Telephone
Kansas City
Kansas
CLE
City
Ist
J. C. Ferguson, G. A
Seventeenth Street
McCrery Farm
Lowes
Myrtle Winch
J. J. Coyne
Clayton Lumber CO
Rissler
Ninth Street
Gneuny, Cole
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