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Newspaper
Greeley Daily Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1908
Page
2
A Tribune editorial condemns party manipulation and graft in elections and urges reform. It argues turnout costs and machine politics fuel corruption and questions the integrity of public officials while calling for a cleaner political process.
In this county the present campaign shows mean tactics unequaled in recent cycles. A remedy lies with the better class of people. Citizens are urged not to be hauled to polls in automobiles again.
Review of Aphie James's portrayal of Solveig notes her need for quiet reticence and idyllic abandon in the role. The piece emphasizes the delicacy of Solveig's purity and the actor's balance between pity and restraint. The elegyed opera house date is Friday November 6.
Special to the Daily Tribune Eaton Colorado November 3 In a late Monday afternoon run away accident Don Stevens 40 was thrown from a buggy severely injured though no bones were broken. He suffered a strained back and bad bruises and cuts. Two Mexicans in the buggy were thrown on top of him but not hurt. The spectacular mishap occurred as the horses rounded the W H Robbins grocery corner and overturned the buggy Stevens works at The Heights Bruce Eaton's ranch east of town
Coroner T. G. Macy was summoned by telegram from Kimball Nebraska reporting a man found dead on the prairie near Avalo in Weld county. Macy and Dr. Ellis departed for Sterling by rail and will drive to Avalo the next day.
Real Estate Transfers furnish daily by Weld county Abstract and Investment Co for October 31. Transactions include Mary M. Clark to The Ernest Grill Lumber Co for 200 dollars on Lots 12 to 15 in Block 25 Firestone. Elis E. Kent to Charles M. Good for 8310 dollars part of E 1/2 31-8-65 north of Collins lateral. E L Kallaus to Herbert P. Hill and Augustus M. Plumb for 1 dollar Lot 1 to 22 and 32 to 53 Block 14 Clark & Hill's Second Add. to Ker sey. U P Railroad Co to William T. Bransom for 1271.16 dollars W 1/2 34-68. Mary E. Dille and Frank A. Dille to Thomas E. Ruggles for 4000 dollars E 1/2 SE 4% NE 4% and E 1/2 NE 4% SE 1/2 3-5-65. Burton D. Sanborn and George M. Houston to William E. Gillespie for 600 dollars Lot 3 Block 4 Second Add. to Crawford Greeley. S. P. Robinson to R. S. Flint for 450 dollars 59 feet of N 100 feet on east line of Block 4, Greeley. George W. Barrett to Co. R. Hart for 1 dollar begin at NW corner Lot 15 Add. No. 1 to Arlington Heights, Greeley, E 190 feet, S 50 feet, W 190 feet, N 50 feet to beginning.
A Pennsylvania youth turns to crime after reading dime novels and Chicago bandit tales. The piece warns that admired bad guys shape a youth’s ambitions and urges parents to monitor girls books as well. It cites Hawthorne and the Great Stone Face as a cautionary fable about ideals.
A Kentucky man Beach Hargis killed his father after a childhood of alcohol abuse and brutal abuse by the father. The piece argues the father’s actions shaped the son and warned that harsh parenting sows violence and parricide, urging readers to consider how upbringing molds behavior.
A historical notice recalls John Day’s ill fated 1774 Plymouth Sound diving debut. It contrasts primitive risks with modern caution, detailing air tube entanglement dangers, equipment limits, and the need for measured ascent and safety measures in deep sea work.
A Chicago News report recounts mysterious audible signals heard near an English coast life saving station. Sailors reported distant cries for help while nearby watchers heard nothing, fueling talk of supernatural voices and fog shots. Scientists note sound refraction and coastal walls can amplify or mute signals, as in Spithead mournful gun salutes on Feb 1 1901 heard far away but not nearby, wind direction not a factor.
In this Youth's Companion tale set in Quincy the family relies on Peggy's baby care tips from the morning paper. The twist reveals Peggy is not a woman but a man in a newspaper office writing advice, prompting shock and a clash over gender and expertise.
Gaston bursts in on his friend Alphonse, asking to be a witness for a marriage. Alphonse questions if a fight occurred and then asks for an apology after a pause.
A stern parent questions a young man about the value of money. The youth replies that a club dollar buys a white chip, illustrating a social setting and a humorous financial remark from the Washington Star.
A brief note describes a child named Johnny who cannot say prayers yet. The exchange shows a family or church setting highlighting a child’s perceived abilities and the comment that he is too young for prayer.
A Chicago Record Herald item notes that love may move hearts while money powers the machinery, joking that affection fuels life but wealth steers the wheel. The quip hints at social commentary on value and dependency.
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