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Newspaper
Greeley Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Apr 14, 1910
Page
5
A scanned 1910s public notice from Lawrence O. Murray Comptroller announces probate actions and a scheduled sale. It mentions the estate of A. Bhinkle and Kehoe, with heirs and interested parties instructed to appear by the specified court date and time. An later line indicates a public sale at 100 oclock on a date in April.
Local court and state land board notices from 1910 include probate actions for Augustus Leon tt deceased and multiple applications to lease school lands in various townships. Publications list dates, locations, applicant names such as Chas M and Richard yell, and board references in Denver and Greenley Tribune.
A three foot gold ore vein was struck eighty feet below the surface in the Hub mine property under Skull Valley Milling and Mining option. Mining Engineer Lem Flint travels to the site for a detailed investigation. Greeley and Weld county men are involved through Skull Valley company led by R. J. McAfee.
The Skull Valley company recently incorporated in Weld about two months ago. The Hub property has been worked by the company for six weeks and, if reports prove true, the mine may be purchased by the company. Mr. McAfee says there have been good reports and a strike about 80 feet below the surface.
H B M McMillan reports the American Sunday School Union's Weld County work is expanding. Fourteen new schools, twenty-one new towns, and multiple church establishments emerge from growing Sabbath schools and local outreach. Eight schools formed, five converted to public buildings, 176 sermons, 301 overnight stays, 9 266 miles traveled, and over 100 Bibles distributed.
Thomas F. Walsh died after weeks of malignant chest growth in Washington. Surrounded by his wife, daughter Mrs E B McLain, and son in law, he directed a quiet funeral in Washington under Masonic auspices.
Four new members were initiated at the regular meeting. Both lodges are flourishing and will make an excellent showing at the April 26 celebration. Drill teams are practicing regularly in both lodges.
W O Sample, a farmer near the L. W. ranch, halted his wagon to tie his team when the horses suddenly panicked and bolted a mile along the road north of town. The pair were little hurt by the wild ride.
Windsor residents Mrs. E. Cowley Mrs. Z X Stocking and young Mary Evans escaped with minor injuries after a horse ran away when frightened by a motorcycle Thursday in Windsor.
Blizzard swelled the Riverside reservoir near Green City causing bank breaches and placing residents in danger as flood waves undermined banks. About 300 cattle perished during the storm and workers used sand to shore up the weakened embankments.
Strong winds push hundreds of cattle into a reservoir near Green City. About 150 head were saved but many perished in the high water. The storm, the fiercest in years, is blamed for nearly 1,000 cattle losses across the Crow Creek country and surrounding areas.
A local fancier reports about 3000 chicken coops within Greeley as residents, including Crozier brothers with four pens of fifty and plans for four more. Ray Durant keeps 360 Rhode Island Reds and a daily profit of two dollars, while Dan March touts the county’s best coop. Several others like Prof Chambers, Dr Harmer, and Dr Urie devote time to chickens, hoping the county fair show will top previous Colorado records.
Miss Eva Buchanan of Fort Collins visits sister Mrs. C O Harris. Mrs. H H Bills and Mrs. T B Gormley of Windsor are in Greeley. Mrs. C C Ramadel of LaSalle and her father J A Thompson were here. Mrs. Robert Zumwalt leaves for Warrensburg Missouri to visit relatives. H B E English buys 1625 Eighth Ave residence. Mrs. R D Stevens and baby head to Oklahoma. Mr. Stevens to Denver. Mrs. S B Maunder leaves for Denver. Dr. J Crockett goes to Denver to meet his mother Mrs Crockett in Greeley. she improves at Phipps sanitarium.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Timothy left Thursday evening for Salt Lake City after a message warned of the serious illness of Mrs. Timothy's father, an 85 year old pioneer of the Salt Lake valley, with fears of a fatal outcome.
Three year old Arthur Kent son of E A Kent from Crow Creek country twenty four miles beyond Briggsdale may lose sight in the left eye and possibly both after a wire struck him last Monday. He was treated at Greeley hospital and sent home by his mother. delayed medical attention due to isolation harmed his prospects.
A boy on a kitchen floor thrust a wire into his eye, causing severe injury. The mother heard a scream, found him rolling, and the family began a long drive to Briggsdale for medical care. Doctors fear loss of the left eye and perhaps both eyes. surgery occurred after a delay at the station.
Forty cars will carry Rebekah lodge members in a big parade at Eaton on April 26 as Poudre Valley Odd Fellows gather to mark the ninety first founding. The joint Odd Fellow and Rebekah committees outlined parade details and street decorations cost over $1,000.
Ft Lupton April 9 C H Sells the newly elected mayor was unanimously chosen to manage the Ft Lupton Grays at the meeting held this week. The Grays have been reorganized and will play their first game April 17 Mr Sells also runs a confectionery store and cafe Helen Burge died Saturday funeral services were held at the family home 1008 Eleventh avenue at 2 30 Sunday afternoon.
One way colonist tickets are on sale daily March 1 to April 1 from Denver Colorado Springs and Pueblo. Fares to many western points listed with prices. Through tourist sleepers to Los Angeles depart at 745 p.m. Berth charge $4.75. chairs and coaches available without extra charge.
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