davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-09-22
TEN ROUND DRAW
George Gardner and Jim Flynn Quit
Even.

Denver, Colo, Sept. 19.-George
Gardner, Of Lowell, Mass, and Jim
Flynn, of Pueblo, fought ten round
draw before the Denver Athletic Club.
Flynn's strength prevented Gardner
from putting him out. He compelled
Gardner to fight close and throughout
the exchanges were about even. In
the eighth a hard right to the heart
visibly weakened Flynn but Gardner
was unable to send in the winning
punch. 1t was noticeable that Gard
ner's blows lacked power.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-09-22

While out riding at Havana In his
automobile Herbert G.. SQulers, the
American minister, was stoned by
some unknown persons. The stoning
occurred in the country district and
the miscreants escaped in the dark.
ness. Mr.. Squiers has complained to
the government and the latter has or
dered the authorities where the stone.
throwing occurred to make an inyes'
tigation,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-09-22

ceeded the increase in living expenses.
In no other way sould the increase in
savings bank deposits have occurred
The Glenwood post., 1904-09-03
RIFLE BLASTS.

Otto Coulter has gone to St. l. luis.
Miss Vida McCary left Wednes day
evening for Denver.
Miss Lou Burch, of Debeque visited
Ri ie fri nds Sunday.
Mrs. Oscar Holland, of Carbondale,
visited Mrs. R. E. Weant last week.
Miss Ora Coulter was the guest of
Miss Mabel Clark Saturday and Sun
day.
The steam ihresher has started out
beginning Monday at Perley Wason S
ranch.
The social Saturday night was very
successful, both socially and finan-
cially.
Carl Emerson and family returned
Monday from six weeks outing at
Mud Springs.
Miss Greta Clark, of Glenwood.
was the guest of Miss Hattie Fleming
during the past week.
Reverend Thomas and family were
entertained ut dinner Monday by Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Wayne
l.. b Meyer, the station agent, has
heen transferred to Debeque, and
moved his family Wednesday.
Mrs. Alice b. Clark, of Glenwood
Springs, was visiting friends in Rifle
and Parachute during the past week.
The tent meetings closed Sunday
The Glenwood post., 1904-09-03
CARBONDALE CARPINGS.

Miss Marian Winters was IL Glen
wood visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. j. H. Murtft and Marie are
visiting with Mrs. Charles Fishel, of
Aspen.
Miss Macie Rhyme is the guest of
Mrs o. l.. Mccartney, of Glenwood,
this week
Sam Jolly. of Redstoue, was in
town Tuesday on his way to Cheyenne
Wyoming.
Doctor Manning, Of Snow Mass, a
veterinary SUI geon, was in town
Wednesday.
George w. Young, of Mesalta
ranch is stopping at Hotel Colorado
for a few days.
Marian Winters returned from a
short visit to Redstone on Monday
mornings train.
Harry Cooper and Billy Spellman
have just returned from fishing trip
up Thompson creek
Al Yewell and Max Grubb have
been out for four or five days on the
Crystal river killing fish.
John Hartman came up Monday to
put on the finishing touches of paint
on the house of A. d. Shearer
Miss Florence Grubb left for Fort
Collins Thursday where she will enter
the State Agricultural college
Mr.. Baker, who has had the Rath-
bone section on the Midland, takes
charge of the Carbondale section.
Fred Stockman, of Aspen, was on
our streets Monday looking up potato
machinery for his Roaring Fork ranch.
ID. g, Edgerton sold his fine Jerome
Park ranch to Joseph Bacca Wednes-
day. it is understood at IA good ronnd
price.
Mrs. Andy Burnett passed through
town from Crystal on her way to
Aspen where her children may enter
school.
Dean Randall returned to Redstone
Monday morning from Cherryvale,
Kansas, where he has been stopping
for some time
Fred Bliss, who is well and ravora
The Glenwood post., 1904-09-03
Emergency Medicines

1t is great convenience to have at
hand reliable remedies for use in
cases of accident and for slight in
iuries and ailments A good liniment
and one that is fast becoming II fav-
orite if not household necessity is
Chamberlain Pain Balm. By apply
ing it promptly to cut, bruise or
burn it allays the pain and causes the
injury to heal in about one third the
time usually required, and as it is an
antiseptic it prevents any danger of
blood poisoning. When Pain Balm
is kept at hand sprain may be
treated before inflammation sets in,
which insures quick recovery. For
sale by all dealers.
The Glenwood post., 1904-09-03
COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE
Items of Interest from NeighbC:ing Towns
Gathered BY Our Corps of Special Reporters

evening last and Reverend Maddox
left the same night hr his home il
Denver.
We understand a new mi llinery
sto,e will be opened in the buildiug
vacaie by Blanchard photo gallery.
Mrs DIwnen. of Salt Lake City,
has been visiting her numerous
friends in and near Rifle during the
pa week.
Eli McComa- moved the first of the
week to the George Harris ranch
where he has work for the remainder
of the season
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Packard, of
Gypsum, We're in Rifle Friday and
Saturday, called down ny the illness
of Mrs. Packard lrother, Frank
Miller.
The big rain up the creek Wednes-
day evening washed out all the
bridges. If these cloudbursts keep on
we will have to have new creek
pretty 80 II.
Rev Lew Thomas left Tuesday to
attend conference Although he has
been in X he but short time, he has
made many friends. VINO ave hoping
for his return.
NJ 5 George Garrison ente tain,d
on Tuesd Y evening in honor of her
niece, Miss Fnlrher The house and
lawn We're beautifully decorated with
flowers and .Ial ane~e Iant'rns and eie
CANT refreshments were s"rve,l,
Mis- Curry was so unfortunate as to
cut her left hand very severely
Wednesday, taking several hours to
stauuch the flow of blool Although
weak, she Is not now suffering and
the wound bids fair to heal rapidly.
Rumor saws that there are two wed.
dings on the tapis for this week. but
at the present writing, neither has
been consummated and it is raining
too hard this evening for anyone To
venture outdoors SO we will save that
item for next week
yellow seems to he the most fash
ionable shade for outside decoration, I,
and formaldehyde the tavorite scent.
since the visit of the representative of
the state borrd of health. 1t dneSn
seem to he anv more dangerous than
it was when Glenwood and Para, hute
had it, but it is Just as disaereeable.
Mrs. George Green was called down
from Rio Blanco by the illness of her
baby, who is under the care of her sis
ter, Mrs. Corbett. The baby has i'm
proved greatly under the care of Doc
tor Tichenor, and Mrs Corbett and the
baby accompanied Mrs. Green to her
summer home starting on Monday
Mrs. Spangler, another sister, also ac-
companied them,
The Glenwood post., 1904-09-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Timber Land, Act June Z. 1873.
s. 13 10 II
United States Land Office.
Glenwood Springs, Colo.

August n. 1904.
Notice is hereby given that in
compliance with the provisions of the
act of Cuurgess of June 3, 1878. en-
titled IAN act for the sale of timber
lands in the States of California.
Oregon, Nevada. and Washington
TERRITORY, Ms extended to all the
Public Land States by act Of August
4, 1892
CLARENCE F. WAYNE
of Glenwood Springs, Colo county
of Garfield State of Colorado. has this
day filed in this office his swoin state
ment No. 2O1, for the purchase of the
Lot 4, of Section No IS in Township
No. South. Range No s, W. 9th P.
NJ, and will cfftr proof to show that
he land sought is more valuable for
its timber or stone than for agricultu-
raj purposes, and to establish his claim
to said land before the Register and
Receiver of this office at Glenwood
Springs, Colo, on Saturday, the 5th
day of November, 1904 at 10 o'clock
a. III.
He names as witnesses:
Thomas E. Bailey, Walter n.
Lamb, Roy Jones, and Alloys f. Rupp.
all of Glenwood Springs, Colo.
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely the above described lands are
requested to file their claims in this
office on or before said 9TH day of
November, 1904.
1918 j. F. SQUIRE,
Register.
The Glenwood post., 1904-09-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Desert Land. Final Proof
Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office,
Glenwood Springs. Colo,

Glenwood Springs, Colo,
August s, 1904
Notice is hereby given that Dali
DeWeese, of Canon City, Colorado
has filed notice of intention to make
proof on his desert land claim No
332 Ute, for the So SW4, Sec II,
EE NWA, NWA NWH, W.
NE4, NWA SEA Sec. IA T ) S r
80 w. 9th p. NJ. before Register and
Receiver at Glcnwood Springs, Colo.
on Saturday, the 10Th day of October
1904 at 10 clock A. NJ
He names the following witnesses
to prove the complete irrigation and
reclamation of said land
John l.. Miley of New Castle. Colo
Charles Bergland of New Castle,
Colo.
William Harbin of Glenwood
Springs, Colo.
Benjamin Pickett of New Castle.
Colo.
J. F. SQUIRE,
S-13-lO-15 Register.
The Glenwood post., 1904-09-03
GRAND VALLEY.

FROM now on You may call this
place Grand valley, for the name Of
Parachute for town will soon be
thing of the past. There were several
good asons for the changing of our
name as the new name more titly rep
resents the true state and location of
our fruit industry which is constantly
increasing and since the starting of
our produce association which gets
market for all produce, there will be
much more fruit and produce raised.
We hope to maintain good reputa
tion and keep better reputation I'M
der our new name. There have been
great promises made from several par
ties that this name would greatly i'm
prove the town and goodly number
of buildings will soon BE- built. All
of which we hope will prove to be
true.
A party of young people had pri
vate picnic up Parachute creek last
Sunday.
Misses Hurlburt and Hoy spent
several days visiting up at the White
ranch on Cache creek
Doctor Miller, the travelling den
tlst, was here to do dental work for II
few days the first of the week
Gus Wetzel, of Cache c"eel,
brought wagon load of watermelOns
to Munroe Mercantile comp my
There are to be several new canli
dates Initiated into the mysteries OF
Woodcraft at the Woodmen meeting
next Saturday night.
Battlement Mesa and the schools up
Parachute creek will begin this com
ing Monday and the different teachers
are already on the ground.
Mr.. Bush preached to large audi-
ence at the Methodist church last Sun
day evening and which was well re
ceived by everyone present
Mrs. Marvin, who is our interme
diate school teacher is occupying the
house where Agent Davis formerly
lived. Her mother will keep house
for her.
The work on the foundation for the
new house to he built for Louis Brown
has begun and it will be built just
across the street from Reeds and
north of the school house.
There has been a carload of pota-
toes and several carloads of fruit
shipped from this point by the Pro
duce association duing the last week
and the season has just begun.
Our public school opened last Mon.
day morning and large attendance
is reported. Both teachers and pupils
seem to be enthusiastic, so they will
no doubt do good school work this
year.
The Produce company has been
digging ditcn to drain a pond of
water that stands beside their side.
track and shipping platform and it
will carry the surface water into Par
achute creek
Reverend Knight and wife from
DeBeque were here for several DAYS
the last part of last week, making
pastoral calls among the members be.
fore he filed his appointment at the
Methodist church Sunday morning.
There have been quite few people
here from Cache creek to do trading
and to market produce and they are
very anxions to see the new bridge
across the Grand so that they can do
all their trading at Grand Valley,
which is much nearer for them.
The Glenwood post., 1904-09-03

bly, known here, accepted the position
d, manager on the Boyle ranch, com
mencing Sept 1.
Mr. aud Mrs. T NJ. Glib, of Red
stone, We're visitors ON Wednesday.
M,s Glub won't to Glenwood and T.
" Ieurue 10 d,sllation.
Mr. McGuire of Mcguire, Urban q
Co Kansas City, was the guest of
w NJ. Dinkel Monday looking up the
potato situation in this valley
f g. Leslie, of Granada, Colorado,
who has been confined to his bed at
the home Of his parents here with ty-
phoid fever, is again able to be out.
John lIcNeal, an engineer from
Aspen, went Tp to Crystal the first of
the week to make some surveys on
tn" mining properties of Tays and
Burnett.
Miss Grace Hendrie, of Los Angeles,
California, was here this week visit
ing with friends. Her stay was cut
short by telegram calling her to
Grand junction
W. 7, Bolton, the w. J. Bryan of
Reistone, is quite sick and has gone
to the hospital at Pueblo Mrs. Boil
ton and son Jesse returned Tuesday
from accompanying him.
George Winters left for Utah by
way of Wyoming after his lide in the
bucking contest at Glenwood \
good many friends ii, ,ught George
ought to have had first Prize.
Miss Oberdorfer, primary teacher
in our schools, returned from. the
World fair Tuesday. She Went up
to Redston" t" spend "A few days be.
fore commencing school work.
Mrs. MCNamarr, wifi of the sec
tiou boss OF the Midland at Carbon
dale, has moved TO Redstune where
she takes charga of the section house
ON the Crystal River arilroad.
John McElroy and John Boehman,
civil engineer, have been up the Crys-
tai river ON an exploring expedition
looking mp some mining properties
Somebody will strike it rich in this
country some of these days.
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Hughes, Mr..
and Mrs II. p. Hcwett, of Carbonate,
and Miss Fry, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
with Il guide left Sunday for II trip up
S"pris. Mon lay they safely made the
ascent and returned Tues lay.
Mr.. and Mrs Higgins father and
mother of Il. B. Higgins. left Satur-
dny fer Their home near Rife Mr..
Higgins has bought n fine farm about
twenty five miles from Portland, Ore
g,n, AMI is making preparations to
move on il at once.
i-' W iiIA'' Nil' II iS l'l NtHIS Dtt1l
the right hand man in the store of the
Valley Mercantile company, resigned
his place and accepted the place of
sale agent of the Potato Growers asso
citation. He con IN need his new
work Thursday, Scit. l.
The Reading club, which has been
resting through the hot weather. held
"A business meeting at the home of
Mrs. .. d. Sebree Saturday for the
purpose of ordering supplies for the
coming season. They take up the
study of Russia and Japan in their
regular course.
Jesse Needham, who has been man
ager ON the Boyle ranch this summer,
resigned his position, taking effect
Wednesday of this week aud will &C
to Fort Collins to enter the engineer
ing department of the State Agricul
tural college. Guy Needham. his
brother, will also enter college this
year.
The Glenwood post., 1904-09-03

Colorado Midland No 6 reaches
Colorado Springs and Denver one
hour ahead of any other trains. That's
why you should use The Colorado
Midland.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-07
MACHEN A SCOUNDRFL
Assistant P. II. General Wynne Said
 He Thought so Two Years Ago.

Washington, Feb. 6.--Interest in the postal trial today attached to the com plaint made by MT. Kumler, represent ing the Lorenzes, that he had received letter intimating that attempts had been made to tamper with the jury in a way prejudicial to his clients and the other defendants. Justice Prftchard held long conference with counsel on both sides about the matter, none of whom would disclose the conclusions reached.
 Mrs. l.orenz concluded her testimony. Size was not cross examined F. A. Machen, of Toledo, an uncle of A. w. Machen, explained his connection with the oil business. Another witness was John T. Farms, a real estate broker, who corroborated the statements of D. B. Croft that he kept no accounts. Wit ness said he knew this because of his own transactions with MT. GIoff, which covered many years and involved s1,- 0GO. 00O
 First Assistant Postmaster General Wynne was called in and in answer to questions by MT. Douglas. stated that he came to the conclusion in 1902 tha Machen was a scoundrel; that he said so to his superior officer. the postmas- ter general, but did not say it to Ma chen, his subordinate. The trial ad- journed until Monday.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-07
They Have Settled Heavily
 Over the Far East
BLOODY RAIN FORECAST
In the Capitals of Europe the Worst Is Expected, Berlin Alone Discern ing Sign of the Continuance of Peace.

Tokio, Feb. Tt is clear that dip- lomatic relations between Japan and Russia have been broken. Baron de Rosen, Russian Minister, is expected to depart in a few days. His prepara- tions for departure are now progress ing. The Russian legation expected it's government to break silence today but no communication was received ex- cept one announcing that troops had been dispatched to Seoul.
 The populacc is not aware of the diplomatic proceedings and although it is generally known that the country is on the eve of war, people await the clash with tfre same calmness that marked their demeanor in the prelirni- nary stages of the controversy.
 It is believed that the final interview, between Foreign Minister Komura and Baron de Rosen, the Russian minister took place yesterday (Saturday) after noon. The baron drove to Minister komura's official residence and re- mained twenty minutes The nature of their conference is a secret as are all the important acts of the Japanese government. It is not probable that Baron de Rosen delivered the belated Russian note yesterday. s'
Arizona republican., 1904-02-07
THE THREATENING EAST
And Other Influences Affect Stock, Cotton and Grain.

New York, Feb. 6.-The action today in stocks reflected q feeling of greater apprehension over the situation in the far east. Prices rebounded from the slight opening refiecting the depression from foreign markets, where hope of a peaceful outcome was reported prac- tically abandoned. The borrowing of S5O.000,000 by Pennsylvania Railroad company induced heavy selling of Pennsylvania railroad stock. The loss in Pennsylvania reached 3A, the lowest price of the morning
 Wabash preferred was notably firm in spite of official disclaimers from Pennsylvania that the loan was to fig ure in any settlement of differences with the Wabash. The United States Steel preferred also showed a con spicuous resistance to the weakness everywhere manifest. The tone of the market underwent a marked change after the issuance of the bank state ment and this was clearly due to the moderate expansion shown by the loan item, which was not large enough to wipe the narrow margin below the billion dollar mark at which the clear ing loans were now stated. This effect of the bank statement was made more clear by the fact that the reserve of the banks showed a decrease of $2,4S2,- 100 where an increase of almost equal the amount had been indicated.
 The inference drawn from the small impression made upon the loan item by the large money market operations of the week was that large corpora tion requirements had already been provided for by the enormous loan eX- pansion since the first of the year. The Pennsylvania railways net loss was less than a point and United States Steel preferred and Wabash preferred finished the day about a point higher than last night. The closing was firm and practically at tho best prices.
 New York, Feb. 6.-The buying of cotton yesterday supposed to be for the bull pool in order to regain control of market came to naught again today when a sensational break in Liverpool was reported and very threatening news came from the far east. Heavy estimates and the visible sentiment rendered the local bears more confident than ever.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-07

end must do the fighting if there is to be war on large scale. has not awak- ended to impending danger. It will be only when the emperor shall issue his manifesto and his call to arms that they will be aroused. The emperor, in the event of war, may go to Moscow, to read his fate alright at TroitslSo monastery, as his fathers have done in the past before drawing the sword, but whether he does or not, his manifesto which will be read in all the churches of the empire, and posted everywhere will arouse patriotism.
 In the hotels and restaurants of St. Petersburg, the situation is being dis cussed tonight with great seriousness. The weather is bitterly cold and the street fires are burning and the people are asking if it is possible for hostili : ties to begin at a season when the thermometer registers 40 degrees below zero in northern Manchuria. They are speculating upon the horrors that would characterize such a winter cam paign and wondering if the story of the suffering at Shipka Pass is to be re- peated. The Russians are confident. however that if the worst comes their hardy soldiers can stand the severe cold better than can their adversaries.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-07
THE RUSSIAN TEMPER.
The Sleeping People of the Vast Elm.
 pire Soon to be Awakened.

St Petersburg, Feb. 6.--The scene of Russo-Japanese negotiations has shift ed and now Russia waits for Japan to see how her latest word is to be re- cetved. As each communication has passed between the capitals of the contesting powers, the situation has become more tense, until it is now fear cd that diplomacy is making it's last exchange and the questions at issue may go to the arbitrameut of sterner methods. Russia tonight is keenfy awake to the possibilities of the situa- tion and is eagerly waiting the first in- iimation which may givO d clue to the temper of Japan.
 This means official, intelligent Rus Sia on the banks of the Neva. and 10 a lesser extent, in the larger cities. Be- yond the confines of these ccnters of population the calm current of the mo- nOtonous life of the vast empire has flowed -on until now undisturbed. The multitude in the interior who in the
Arizona republican., 1904-02-07
Senator Hdnna'S Condition
 Favorable.
CRISIS IN THE FUTURE
There Had Been No Increase of Tenn perature within Twenty. four Hours Messages of Sympathy Being Re- ceived by Telegraph and Cable.

Washington, Feb. 6.-The official an- ton tonight is regarded as favorable. A bulletin written by Dr. Rixey after taking the senator's temperature and pulse at o'clock says: Pulse ST: temperature, l01."
 No comment was made by the doctor on the higher pulse tonight than yes terday, there being an increase of ten beats over the same time. last night while the temperature is practically the same as last night. The temper ature is regarded as q more important indication of the course of the fever which runs in cycles or series.
 Dr. Rixey saw no special significance. however. in the reading tonight. it be ing substantially the same as last night. The weather conditions, he re- marked might have something to do with it. He regards the crisis as still in the future.
 Although no one is allowed to see Senator Hanna there are daily many callers at the hotel. prominent persons anxious to learn the latest regarding his condition. Today President Roose- welt sent note to Mrs. Hanna ex- pi"SSlhS HIS SyiHpelliiy anu MTS. ROOSe- Welt and Alice Roosevelt called. The Chinese mipister, Chen Tung Liang Tung and the Cuban minister, Senor Qucsada also called.
 This afternoon cablegram was re- ceived from General Booth, command cr-in-chief of the Salvation Army Sir Henry Irving also telegraphed a mes sage of sympathy. The telegraph cor respondence of this nature amounts to many hundreds of dispatches daily Plans for trip to Thomasville or some other resort are already being con- sidered, indicating the desire of the physicians to go far away from Wash ington as soon as it is practicable to do so.