Sheriff and Maura Return in Murder Case
Sheriff is back with Maura to pursue the case as the Japanese suspect in the Kibosuki murder is brought back for trial.
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Newspaper
Greeley Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Aug 31, 1911
Page
6
Sheriff is back with Maura to pursue the case as the Japanese suspect in the Kibosuki murder is brought back for trial.
Frank Maurato the alleged Japanese murder suspect was returned from New York by Sheriff McAfee. He faces trial for the July 19 1907 killing of K Ibisaki near Platteville after a confrontation over money. Authorities traced him via a Chicago lead from a discarded sweetheart. He awaited admittance to the crime scene and expressed regret over being shaved rather than awaiting Admiral Togo's arrival.
At Labor Day, September 4, the Seely's Lake Amusement Co and Greeley Commercial Band plan a big picnic with the steamboat Folly making trips between the wharf and Everywhere. Activities include a baseball game, swimming races, a large dance, and a band concert. The Folly will carry about 40 passengers and runs light on six inches of water.
C. E. Frink's matched steers will wear red harness at the county fair and Platteville's Pickle Day. Harnesses arrived complete with bridles and lines. The animals, comfortable with the gear, will pull the Frink float featuring the Frink Canning factory exhibit at Lupton.
Funeral services for Edward Beeman were conducted at the Methodist church at 2 PM. Beeman, 86, was a pioneer resident of the area and is survived by his widow.
Do not let kidney and bladder trouble worsen take Foley Kidney Pills for quick results and prompt relief. Clark and Faulkner Drug Co.
A prenuptial party honored Ina Ramsay who will wed Luther Beaman on September 6. Hosts Miss Lexie Mead and Mrs. T. R. Hadley led a 500 game night with Miss Grace Dittmer of Pueblo winning first prize. Miss Ramsay sang several solos as Wilhelmina Mead and Mrs. C. E. Southard played piano. refreshments followed.
The Greeley Poudre Landowners Association met in Pierce with over 200 attendees from Denver Nunn Pierce Greeley Briggsdale Camfield Collins and others. They praised progress on the Greeley Poudre Reservoir and Irrigation project and pledged cooperation with officials and engineers.
Charles McKinley of Platteville Colorado is named the new world champion broncho buster at Cheyenne after a three hour judges conference. He rode the famed Denver to a technically perfect ride aided by calm recumbent style and skill. McKinley is well known in Greeley where he studied at the Normal and worked on ranches.
Rev. Skinner returns to Ault after months on a homestead to recover health and study. He went to Denver for examination and ordination in the Episcopal church and was named with papers after recovering from typhoid fever.
Mr and Mrs Frank Darling returned Monday from Cheyenne where they visited Mr and Mrs B F Post who formerly lived here. The Posts are now managing a rooming house and restaurant in Cheyenne.
In Greeley a Sunday park gathering urged municipal action toward indoor recreation, including a municipal theatre, moving pictures for youth, free concerts, and educational shows. Speakers President Z X Snyder and Deputy District Attorney Keyes backed censored, school-linked programs and public entertainment as civic improvements.
Lawrence McArthur fourteen suffers a deep gash and several stitches after a croquet mallet head flys off during a game. Companion Valiant Nimms was swinging when the mallet head detached striking Lawrence on the back of the head and rendering him unconscious until Sunday.
M Mack Henderson, field superintendent for the Great Western Sugar company in the Kersey district, reports samples from all beet fields to be sent at once with shipments starting September 15, about ten days earlier than usual. Slicing begins September 20. Constipation warning and Herb ine advertisement follow.
Lawrence Wittetoe fell from a well drilling derrick one and one half miles west of Eaton this morning. He is paralyzed and believed to have a broken neck. He was rushed to Greeley then Denver for treatment but doctors say nothing can be done. Wittetoe is married with his wife visiting in Greeley and is related to local families including Fred Wittetoe of Pierce.
The census shows farm implements and machinery valued at 1 261 817 000. About 75 percent are not properly cared for, with nearly 50 percent of nearly 2000 Colorado machines needing repairs. Average life under five years implies 20 percent annual depreciation, while repairs and better sheds could triple tool life. few farms have adequate repair shops or weatherproof tool sheds. Conservation of farm tools should accompany soil fertility efforts.
Joe Norcross, commercial representative from Denver, visited relatives here over the weekend. He filled the Denver office’s assistant superintendent role during a recent absence, likely becoming the youngest to hold the position.
Prof and Mrs J A Hill and their son along with Miss Janie Ritchie from West Texas State Normal Canon Texas spent a day in Greeley. They toured the Normal Grounds and buildings during vacation outings and were hosted by Miss Mary B McCutcheon.
Prof. F. L. Abbott returned Saturday night from a month long trip to Richfield Idaho where he is developing a fruit farm. His place is miles from Shoshoni. Idaho potatoes are looking fine and will make a heavy crop. No bugs or grasshoppers there this year. New country and high seed costs kept many farmers from planting large acreage yet several hundred acres will be ready by digging time. Abbott says fruit up there is the best he has ever seen.
Mrs N D Wood traveled to Fort Collins at week’s end to visit her daughter Mrs Allen Greenacre.
Edward Beeson died just before his 86th birthday at his Evans home. A Evans pioneer, he had lived there for many years and is survived by his widow. Funeral services are set for 2 p.m. Sunday at the Evans Methodist Church.
Aug. 29 Ogden was found unconscious Sunday night and initially linked to lead poisoning. Doctors now believe he is afflicted with an acute attack of Brights disease.
In Greeley a pure white albino blackbird leads thousands of blackbirds feeding on wheat fields west of town. Scientists say the bird is a rare albino blackbird. attempts to shoot or capture it failed as a large guard of nearby birds protected it.
A tin or galvanized iron grain exhibit box invented in Greeley may be adopted for Chicago land show exhibits. Weld County Commercial club Secretary McCrery is likely to gain honors from the device. Prof. C. P. Bull of Minnesota praised the design and plans to pattern his own boxes after it for better display and safety. The box is bread-pan shaped with a deeper end and a glass panel cover, slanted for easy viewing.
Miss Lincoln, previously with Mrs. M. E. Brooks last season, has returned to assist in the millinery store.
John Carnaby of Greeley sustained multiple fractures and internal injuries after a motorcycle collided with a car driven by E Alexander of La Salle seven miles south of Cheyenne on Sunday morning. Alexander was unhurt. Carnaby is a longtime employee of Rob ert Dye in Greeley.
The Graphic club plans a study titled The New Movement as Presented by the Trend of the Modern Novel. The first meeting is September 11 at Mrs M J Conway's home, where members will vote on the course of study.
Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Bartholomew and son Charles, Mr. Abbie Andrews, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson of Jews City Iowa took an auto trip to Kates Park Sunday. The Robinsons and Charles Bartholomew will stay at the Bartholomew cottage for the summer. the rest plan to return today.
An ordinary case of diarrhoea can be cured by a single dose of Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This remedy has no superior for bowel complaints. For sale by all dealers.
Report says Thomas Lawson the Hoston millionaire may add a Weld county stock ranch to his Massachusetts operation. Representatives reportedly contacted Greeley landowners and Sir Horace Plunkett advised Colorado as ideal. The tract would span about 6 060 acres with springs and irrigation potential and focus on pasture for fine horses bred on the plains.
An 1800s advertisement claims a sallow complexion stems from bilious blood with torpid liver and bowels. It extols HERBINE as a liver stimulant and bowel regulator priced at 50 cents, sold by Carson W. Gil.
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