davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19
COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE
Items of Interest from Neighbcring Towns
Gathered By Our Corps of Special Reporters
EAGLE JOTTINGS.

Mrs joe Harris il quite i'll of nen
ralgia.
Charles Nogrl will ship on Sstnr
day.
Charles Lumiey spent Saturday il
Glenwond on businesa
Mrs f. Kniphansen left for Rel
Clif Wednesday morning.
Miss W. Barth, Miss Bertha Mul
len and Peter Barth spent Monday al
Peter Stems.
James Bnckholtz and Mrs. Ormsb,
took the books and ballot box to Red
Clin last Wednesday.
J. W. Gordon, representa- elect
is suffering eIcruciatingly from ar
attack of rheumatism.
Passenger Conductor Edwin Evans
son in.law of Mra. 4. c. Hsdley
spent Saturday at her home in Eagle.
A +. Baldwin. manager of th,
Singer sewing machine business o.
Leadville. has been doing" on1 towr
this week
Born to Elery Grsen and wifi. No
veiuher ., sop.
Lord Goodrich is having his beau
tiful home papered and painted
throughout and he will have one Of
the most lovely homes in the county.
Charles Mayer, Carl White Han,
Oleson and r. p. Wool made big
shipment of cattle and horses to Den
yer and st. Louis Thursday.
Thomas Collins, uur orator aut
singer, returned froki the Grand rive,
country last week. Tommy" i,
full of niirth, wit and cong and Eagle
is ai~fss'giad to see him back.
Mrs Pearl McGovsrn will reach
Eagle this week and will conduct the
home of Mrs. Charles Lunlsy in her
absence at the fair
Raymond Krscaw, who for the pss,
summer has been With his mother,
Mis-. Orusby, loft for Denver Thurs
day last to accept 4 position in that
place.
Mrs. Charles Mayer and Mrs.
Charles Lumley leave Saturday morn
ing to Join their husbands in St
Louis, They will visit the fair ant
several eastern tiles and return in {
few weeks.
Mrs Arthur Hockett left SundsJ
night for the bone Of her parents il
Holden. Missouri. where her only
daughter. Perie. is attending school
Mrs Hockett intends to be gone al
winter.
Peter Stein and wife. who hav,
been on their ranch near Hot Sulphur
Springs. returned home Monday. Mr.
Stein is very enthusiastic over tha
country and think. it has great fu
ture.
+. Smith, of Fulford camp, who
was one of the clerks at the siectio.
at that pisce, and WAS sent to Ret
Clih With the ballot box, has besl
spending the past geek In Eagle. 81
left for Fulfora Wednesday morning.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19
agent of the organization in Glen,

agent of the organization in Glen.
wood.
Smith was the first man to be ar
rested, Policeman Messick catching
him with gun on his person. and
Ritchie, fearing st he should lie
caught, went into saloon and handed
over his gun for safe keeping but this
action did not fool the officers and he,
too. was landed in the cooler
Another man by the name of Ken
nedy. of the United Mine Workers, of
Trinidad. was also about town hnt
the officers found no weapon upon him
or upon ]. c Sullivan, president of
the State Federation, who are sup.
posed to be here for the same purpose
as the Others, namely, TO interfere
in the trial of William Isaac.
The officers state that 30 far as Gar
| field county is concerned, none of
these outside agitators are going to
find it healthy here, especially in
Glenwood and that no one is to be
permitted to carry concealed weapons
without the proper authority if they
can preevnt it. 1t is believed that u
conspiracy hsa been nipped in the bud
and that others who are suspected OF
being connected with it will just sim
ply get out of town without further
delay. Sheriff Adams and Officers
Malaby and Messick are on the look
ont for anything suspicious and there
will be no hesitation to bring any
such characters to safe lodging
place They propose that Glepwoof
shall not become the mecca of acita-
tors and suspicious characters nor the
lounging place of loafers, and stran-
gers had better provide themselves
with good bill of character if they
expect to find rest in Glenwood.
The officials are not in sympathy
with the disturbing element and are
not willing to have such conditions
exist here as have disgraced neigh
boring town for months past.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

the court in regard to the business
transacted before you and you are at
all times entitled to the courts fullest
protection.
Before any one of your number shall
give evidence to you which he may
possess, of a crime, he shall be sworn
as any other witness,
1t will be needless for you to spend
any time on certain alleged offences
committed in this county, if the dis
trict attorney has filed informations
therein. The clerk of the district
court will furnish you statement of
such informations
There are many other subjects to
which the court might call your at
tention, but it thinks the district at
torney has better fecilities for pre-
senting such matters to the grand
jury than the court, and it feels that
he will not overlook any subject de-
serving attention at your hands, and
VIII pI tStnt lilt same W sou. nt
trict attorney will be in attendance
upon you as far as his duties will per
nit and will advise you concerning
the law that should govern you in any
case and the relevancy or materialty
of the evidence.
In view of the fact, gentlemen, that
hn oil on m n
to the people of this county, you WILL
of course, conduct your investigations
with all proper economy and bring
them to a close as speedily as possi-
BILE. With you now rests the duty of
the enforcement of the laws. The peo
pie look to you for that enforcement,
and upon you will lie the odium of fur
ther violations in the directions spe
officially indicated, should you fail in
your duty. The duties before you are
plain. and the court has confidence
that you will perform them without
fear and without favor.
BUSINESS OF DISTRICT COURT
In the district court Ernest A. Allen
was granted Il decree for water from
Crystal river through the Avalanche
ditc h.
William H. Dalby was decreed a
water right from Divide creek in the
Penny bitches Nos. and ..
Several criminal cases and num-
uer of civil cases we've nollied by the
district attorney and these will per.
haps be Investigated by the grand
jury.
The case against Tom Rossa and a
number of other Italians charged with
interfering with parties desirous of
going to Spring Gulch and that
against August Philippi of Sunlight
charged with assault were among the
cases nollied by the district attorney.
The case of Flora A. Phillips VS..
Carrie Linden came up Friday morn
ing and for awhile settlement out of
court seemed probable, the opposing
attorneys even retiring for the purpose
of arranging the details OF settlement
They soon returned, however, and re-
ported to the court that they had
found it as difficult to agree as had
their clients and the case is on trial
as we go to press.
A motion in the water case of H.
G.. Hammerich ct al vs. Chas. Isola
ct. al was taken under advisement by
the court as was also motion of the
Divide Creek Highline Ditch company
for the appointment of referee. the
motion being resisted by the stock
holders of the Porter ditch.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

Will Thomas returned yesterday
from Segundo where he has tor several
months been in the employ of the C.
F q l. company. He goes today to
Spring Gulch to relieve the agent at
that place
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

On the first page of this issue will
be found the correct abstract of the
votes cast in Garfield county for the
various candidates at the recent
election To prepare this report has
taken great deal of work and we
trust it will be appreciated by our
readers and preserved by them for
future reference as it will prove vslu.
able in the future 10 politicians and
prospective candidates who may or
NAV not be able to extract consolation
from its perusal.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

James 7. Hogan, of breckenridge,
the newly elected attorney for Lake,
Eagle and Summit counties. was a
G1enwood visitor yesterday.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

Hunter Brucker. of Louisville, Ken
lucky, who spent the past summer at
the Dewitt household, will return to
day and will soon go to the ranch
near Parachute with the DeWitts.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

}. {. Vining Of the Colorado Mid
land, WAS in Glenwood Thursday
morning for short time.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

Reverend Spring and wife are visi =,
ing Mrs. Clara Wilkinson at her home
on Battlement Mesa.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

Miss Ida Lay spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends on Battlelnent
NJ esa.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

Send your game heads and furs to
Law q Fisher, taxidermists, Glen
wood Springs.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

c. H. Weidenhammer left Wednes.
day night for Quincy, Illinois. called
there by the death of his sister.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

Worlds Fair and return on the
Rio Grande cheap. Ask for rates,
dates of sale etc
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

q. 7. Stryker. the horseman, made
a trip to Snow Mass Wednesday.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

W. FL. Trumbor and Ray Murphy
We're at Redstone Monday to do some
surveying.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

DR.. w. w. Crook spent the frs
part of the week in Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

II. b. keller. the plumber. returned
from Aspen Wednesday.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

Mrs. NJ II. Dean entertained the
Euchre club Wednesday afternoon. q
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

Highest cash price paid for hides
At the Grand avenue meat market.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

F, w Dewitt has gone to Utah to
purchase cattle.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

in good faith, of having committed n
crime, and after investigation you may
conclude that the charge is without
foundation. 1t would be great wrong
to such a person to have the fact
known to the public that he was charg-
ed before you with crime. Nothing
should be held more sacred than good
character, and it is as much your duty
to protect the innocent as to condemn
the guilty. This secrecy also extends
to the vote given by any one of you in
any case as to the evidence given by
the witnesses, your communications
to each other, and as to your giving
any intelligence with reference to
your investigations or final determina-
ton on any bill or any subject being
investigated by you.
You will not permit any person or
person, neither the district attorney,
nor bailiff, nor any officer, to
remain in your presence or
hearing while deliberating on your
verdict or voting on the same.
The court desires to inform the jury
that you are body closely connect.
ed with and part of the court itself,
and at all times entitled to he sup
port, advice and general direction of
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-01-27
Elevator Indicators.

The elevator batteries in nearly all
of the larger buildings are now
equipped with indicators which tell of
the location of the car at all times, and
also to give notice of the direction in
which it may be travelling. These
things are of great service to persons
making use Of the cars. The draw
back about this particular apparatus,
however, is that it is necessary to make
an inspection of each indicator, and
the prospective passenger may lose
much valuable time in passing along
and making this examination. What
is said to be an improvement on this
consists of an audible signal, which is
given as the elevator car approaches
and leaves each floor. - Philadelphia
Record.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-01-27
FOREIGN.

Colombia is concentrating large num-
bers of troops in Cartagcna and send
ing them to Titumati.
Great distress exists in Benguell.
Portugal, among the large numbers Of
English and German laborers over the
Lolita Railway fiasco.
The commercial outlook was never so
favorable for the colony Of Newfound-
land. In the past five years the i'm
ports and exports increased a million
dollars annually.
Plus x. has been named sole benefi-
ciary of an estate amounting to more
than S1,OO0,0O0 left by devout Catho-
lie woman. the only descendant of 4
prominent family in Corsica.
King Leopold Of Belgium has aban-
doned his purpose of visiting the LOU
isiana Purchase Exposition at ST.
Louis. reports of recent storms on the
Atlantic having frightened him.
The Liberal Nationalist party of
Cuba elected all boards in Santiago
Province, nearly all boards in the Prov
inces Of Havana and Puerto Principe
and gained considerably over the Re-
publicanS in Natanzas.
The Japanese Emperor inspected and
reviewed the Imperial Guards. con-
sisting of $4,000 troops, near Toxic.
The Netherlands Parliament Las
voted $1,75O,000 for the purchase of
Krupp rapid fire guns for the army.
Parts Of the walls of the ancient
town of Spoleto, in Italy. have fallen.
and the cathedral containing the fres-
Goes of Fra Filippo Lippi and his tomb
is il danger.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-01-27
1t Was q Belated Acknowledgement.

1t is a generally accepted idea that
virtue is it's own reward. An occur
renee of a few days ago, however, has
convinced one young man of lola that
there is another side to the question.
He is young bachelor who has lived
in lola some years. At the time he
left home his mother gave him nice,
new Bible, with the earnest hope that
he would read it regularly. The young
man has failed in this, failing carefully
and independently. But now he re-
grets that he didn't read it from xiv
yer to kivver" the first chance he had.
Almost by accident he opened the good
book the other day and found smoothly
pressed in its inside pages a crisp $40
bill, which his mother doubtless placed
there, and which she has been waiting
all these years for him to mention hav-
ing found, but the son never did.-lola
(kan.) Register.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-01-27
OUR ADOPTED ISLANDS.

More than sixty sailors deserted from
the American fleet at Honolulu. as re.
ported for the purpose Of joining the
Russian Navy. under the promise of q
large increase in pay offered by Ad.
miral Alexieff.
Simplico Diaz, foreman Of a large
cigar factory at Aguas Beunas, Porto
Rico, was murdered by Basilio Fores.
tier. q labor leader Of the striking
cigarmakers.
For the first time since 1896 the crops
of rice and other cereals in Bulucan.
Pamanga and Taurian provinces Of
Luzon, in the Philippines, have been
large and of good quality.
Sixto Lopez, the we'll known Filipino,
sailed for Japan from Manila, P. l.,
confident that ultimately his people
would secure justice.
F. F. Clark. President of the Society
Of Christian Endeavor, has arrived at
Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands, on the
steamship Sierra on his tour Of the
world.
Ballantine and Miller, charged with
conspiracy to defraud the customs by
furtherlng the>illegal entry of non-ex-
empt class Of Chinese, have both been
acquitted in the Customs Court Of APP
peals, at Manila, P. I.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-01-27
DOMESTIC.

The Union National and Colonial
Banks at Cleveland, Ohio, were con-
solidated, with Senator Hanna as Pres
ident.
Seven more indictments were re-
turned at Milwaukee, Wis, by the
Grand Jury in the municipal bribery
scandals.
Myron T. Herrick was inaugurated
Governor Of Ohio before large assem-
blage. His message dealt chiefly with
the question of Ohio finances, and ad-
vocated the passage Of State deposi.
tory law.
The sixteen-story Unity Building, in
Chicago, ILL.,. built for 100000, was
sold for s25O,O00 under foreclosure
proceedings.
Because her children had been beaten
by their school teacher, Miss Mary
Douglas, Mrs. Mary Zeaman went to
the school and publicly beat the teach.
er. She was sentenced to ninety days
in Jail.
Late revelations in the defalcation
from the Bank Of Highland, Kan.
show Cashier J. E. Marcell's shortage
to be close to $160,000.
Independent tickets won in nearly all
the town election in West Virginia.
Electrical workers and light trimmers
at Bloomington, Ill.,, have gone on
strike in sympathy with the trolley.
men.
The Board Of Trade Of Orlando. Fla.
has asked the States Representative in
Congress to vote for the Panama lanai
treaty.
Detectives and policemen are guard
ing the residence Of Mayor Carter Har-
rison. of Chicago, Ill.,, because Of
threatening letters received on account
Of the Iroquois Theatre disaster.
President J. H. Coutts. of the First
National Bank Of Upton, Iowa,
dropped dead from apoplexy at Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
Highwaymen held up trolley car at
Salt Lake. Utah, and killed the motor.
man, besides fatally wounding the con.
ductor.
The Select Council. Of Philadelphia.
Pa, has passed an ordinance accepting
the gift of $1.5OO,00O from Andrew Car
negie for the establishment Of thirty
Libraries.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-01-27
Tracks In tho Snow.

At no time in the wild animals life
are his movements so clearly revealed
as when tell-tale snow covers the land,
says Country Life in America. The
very best time to study the ways OF
all the terrestrial animals in the COIN
try is when a light fall Of wet snow
has covered the frozen ground: then
each foot mark is clearly defined. If
the snow is too soft, the tracks are
blurred and consequently difficult to
identify. If there is much wind, the
snow covers the tracks. or at least par
tally obliterates them; so it is advis-
able, if you would minimize your diff
fculties, to start as soon as possible
after the snow has fallen. To him who
would study the movements of ami
mails of all kinds from mice, shrews
and squirrels to mink, muskratS and
foxes, and birds and beasts Of many
kinds. the Northern winter is season
of constant pleasure and interest. and
many stories Of shrewd animal instinct
and tragedies as we'll may be read by
tracks in the snow.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-01-27
MINOR EVENTSOF THE WEEK
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

A bill was introduced by Senator
Quay authorizing the President to ap-
point Major-General John r. Brooke 4
Lieutenant-G General on tine retired list.
The Senate in executive session laid
on the table the motion to reconsider
the confirmation Of the nomination
Of ". J. Buchanan to be Minister to
Panama.
John J. McCardy. of st. Paul. MINI.
was appointed Auditor for the Post
Office Department to succeed Henry A.
Castle, also Of. Minnesota. resigned.
The United States Supreme Court
rendered an opinion sustaining the va
lidity Of the New York statute relating
to the adulteration Of food products.
The Senate in executive session or.
dered the priutir" of the testimony in
troduced before the Military Affairs
Committee in til, investigation of Brig
adier-G General Leonard Wood.
Baroness Won Sternburg entertained
twenty three women al luncheon at the
German Embassy
The Secretary Of War and Mrs. Root
gave a dinner in honor Of the President
and Mrs. Roosevelt.
The Senate confirmed the nomina-
tions of John G. Black. Of Illinois. 10
be a Civil Service Commissioner, and
Lawrence o. Murray, of Illinois, to be
Assistant Secretary OF Commerce and
Labor.
In the House resolution presented
by Mr.. Eluerich, of Illinois. Offering
sympathy to these afflicted by the Chi
cago theatre disaster was agreed to. =
A favorable report was ordered by
the House Committee on Revision of
the Laws on the bill to revise and
codify the penal and criminal laws Of
the United States.
The nomination Of Governor Taft, Of
the Philippines, to be Secretary Of
War. was favorably reported to the
Senate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-01-27
Turks Kill Bulgarians.

A force Of troops has been sent tc
Kumanova. sixteen miles mort LAST OF
Uskub. Bulgaria, where strong Bull
garian band has invaded Turkish terri
tory. Fighting is reported to have oc-
Cured at Kochana, fifty miles south
east of Uskub, the Bulgarians, losing
100 killed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-01-27
Odds and Ends Of News.

Truck Drivers Union, No. 705, of
Chicago, Ill.,. is the largest labor union
in the country, with a membership Of
1900.
The Crown Prince of China will come
to the United States next summer un-
der escort of Wong Kai Kah, Chinese
Commissioner to the st. Louis Exposi-
ton.
Nearly all railroad companies in the
Mississippi Valley have adopted a
shorter work day instead Of reducing
their force Of machinists and other
.workuen.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-01-27
Newsy Gleanings.

The Coy ernment receipts for Decem-
Der were $42,747,5S2; expenditures.
$32. PAS. 900.
The French Chamber of Deputies
las passed a vote Of confidence in N.
Combes' Ministry.
The new fire ordinance Of st. Louis,
Mo-, will render compulsory great
fire vent over the stage of theatres
there.
The Lord Mayor of London expressed
the grief of that city over the Chicago
catastrophe in brief message to Am
baSSadOr Choate. ..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-01-27
College and Educational Notes.

John D. Rockefeller gave $1,SJ0,00O
to the University of Chicago.
The Russian University of st. Peters
burg has the most complete of ali libra
ries, with the exception Of that of OK
ford.
The faculty Of Washburn College. at
Topeka, Kan, has ordered the Socialist
Club of the college to discontinue meet
ings.
The s12,5OO necessary to keep Pal
Fer University. at Muncie. Ind, from
closing, was secured. through some un-
named donor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-01-27
ii DERVISHES SLAIN.
British Rout Mad Mullah's Men-Loss

British Rout Mad Mullah's Men-Loss
of Two Officers and Nine Privates.
London, Eng.-The British expedition
in Somaliland has scored a success
against the dervishes. Five thousand
of them, who held Jidballi, have been
routed with the loss of about 1000
killed and a large number captured.
The British lost two officers killed and
nine wounded. They also lost nine
privates killed and twenty-five wound
ed. General Egerton, who is now en-.
camped beyond Jidballi, adds that from
the number of ritlemen present and
the notables killed he thinks that it
was the Mullah's main fighting force.
although the Mullah himself was not
DraSnnt
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-01-27
ST. LOUIS GETS CONVENTION.
Democrats Decide to Hold National
Gathering There on July 6.

Democrats Declue lO T1olu Nauohoi
Gathering There on July 6.
Washington, D. C.-The next Demo
cratic National Convention will be held
in the city of st. Louis on July g.
Representatives of Chicago and New
York made strong arguments before
the Democratic National Committee.
but st. Louis won the plum by seven
votes.
The first ballot showed twenty-three
for st. Louis, twenty for Chicago and
six for New York. The second and
final vote was twenty-eight for st.
Louis and twenty one for Chicago.
st. Louis. whose claims are set forth
by Mayor Wells and G. NJ. Knapp: OF
that city, offered $4,000 and the free
use of a coliseum seating $4,000.
Chicago offered $4,000, but there
were certain strings to the offer. which
did not suit many Of the members or
the committee. ".:s,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-01-27
Forty Years For Seven Murders.

Forty Years For Seven MurCers.
James Little Plume, who PLEADED
guilty to the charge of numbering sew:
en- members Of the Indian tribe OF
Blackfeet, one of whom was his wife.
was sentenced by Judge Knowles. or
the Federal Court. at Helena, Mont
TO forty years in the penitentiary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-01-27
Reef Trust Costs stockmen $500, ,OO0. 900

Beef Trust COSTS OtUChHIeH 4oUo'000'o00
In the last year there has been a
falling off in the prices Of live stock
of nearly fifty per cent. agsresatins a
loss to the industry of $S65. 100000. or
which $3.50, 100000 falls upon the rails
er of cattle. $l22. 900 upon the rails
or of sheep. and 65,000.00O upon the
raiser of hogs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-01-27

The American investment in relig'
ious and educational institutions in
Turkey is S6,500000, and more than
S2O,OOO,0O0 has been spent in mission
work covering nearly a century.