davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-05-07
AN ORDINANCE
CONCERNING. THE SALE OF
CIGARETTES AND TOBACCO TO
PERSONS UNDER THE AGE OF
SIXTEEN YEARS.

BE 1T ORDAINED by the Board of
Trustees of the Town of Glenwood
Springs, Colorado:
Section |. 1t shall be unla wful for
any person or persons to give or sell
cigarettes or tobacco to any person or
persons under the age of sixteen years.
Section .. Any person who shall
sell, give or furnish any tobacco or
article made in whole or in part Of
tobacco, to any child under sixteen
years of age, without the written or
der of the father or guardian of such
child, shall be fined in sum not less
than five dollars nor more than one
hundred dollars.
Section 3. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from and
after its passage, approval and publ
cation according to law.
Passed, approved and adopted this
3D. day of May A. D. 1904.
WILLIAM DOUGAN,
Mayor.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-05-07

Homer Fritzlan returned Tuesday
evening from Parachute where he had
been called by the death of his brother
Esten who has been i'll for some time.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-05-07

Our own citizens as well as the Wis
iting delegation greatly enjoyed the
music furnished by the Glenwood
band this week The skill with
which they executed their selections
made us feel quite proud of the or
ganIZation.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-05-07

This was an unlucky week for the
equine tribe on Canon creek. A val
liable horse belonging to A. S. Baxter
was badly cut by coming in too close
contact with wire fence and horse
belonging to R. F. Bowles passed over
the river to return no more.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-05-07

N. P. Trumbor, brother of W. H.
Trumbor of this city came over this
week as delegate to the republican
congressional convention and remained
over Thursday to visit with his broth
er. Mr.. Trumbor, who lives at
Cheyenne Wells spent few days here
last summer and is much charmed
with Glenwood.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-05-07
Parks Wins in
School Election

Perhaps the most closely contested
school election ever held in Glenw wood
Springs was that of last Monday when
John L. Noonan who for the past six
years has served as secretary of school
district No 1 measured strength with
c. G. Parks who consented to become
a candidate after several hundred of
our citizens had petitioned him to
make the race.
Mr.. Parks and his friends did hut
little work prior to election day while
the supporters of Noonan had been
very industrious during the two weeks
proceeding the election and it is a
matter of regret that some of the sto-
ries and arguments used by MIR. Parks
opponents would suffer had the test of
truth been applied to them, neverthe.
less they had certain amount of
weight with some people.
Mr.. Parks and his friends believed
there was nothing to be gained by q
mudslinging campaign and made a
clean fight throughout the day.
Notwithstanding the disagreeable
day the vote was the largest ever
polled in the district 702 ballots being
cast. OF these Mr.. Noonan received
3Ol and Mr.. Parks 400, one ballot be-
ing spoiled and not counted. This
gave Mr.. Parks ma jority of 80 which
his friends think not half bad for a
stormy day.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-05-07

The Ladies of Maccabees gave So
cial and dance at Odd Fellows hall
last evening. A large crowd was
present and royal good time fur
nished
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-05-07

expressive Of the
rush Z" in which We
live. Nothing 10 swin
enough for US. We
race against stea IA
and lightning and find
the m slow. We
grudge the time given
to eating, and rush
ugh meals A.
though life depended
upon our haste.
Life doe: depend On
our haste, but not in
that sense. Look At
the obituary columns
OF the papers and
see how many promi-
nent men are carried
away by ~sto m = c b
trouble" "acute indi-
gestion and other re-
lated diseases. Their
lives have in general
been sacrificed to the
haste and rush Of
business which over
looked the fact that
food can only nourish
the body when digest
e d IN d assimilated
and that the digestive
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-05-07
Notice to Dog Owners

All dogs found running loose in
Glenwood May 10 on which town
license has not been paid will be
promptly killed
r. P. Malaby,
Town Marshall.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-05-07

The ladies of the Methodist church
served lunch at the home of Mrs.
Walz yesterday which was we'll at
tended.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-05-07
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

indianapolis, Ind, and return,
as. 25 June % and 26. The Colorado
Midland
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-05-07

$50. 90 buys Rio Grande mileage
book. Half rates between nearly all
points
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-05-07
Attest

A. J. DICKSON,
(seaD Clerk and Recorder.
Published in the Glepwood Post at
Glenwood Springs, Colorado, May Z
A. d. 1904 3 is
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-05-07
HURRY UpI

Everywhere one hears that expressioa
'hurry up!" 1t 10 . genuine AmeTicanism
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-05-07

(seaD Clerk and Recorder.
Published in the Glenwood Post at
Glenwood Springs, Colorado, May, :
A. D. 1904. (3t)
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-25
Suffrage Bill
Creates Stir
SWISH or SiLkEN SKIRTS ABOUT
THE CAPITOL IN ALBANY.
MANY I'M OPPOSITION TO
THE SUFFRAGE.

ALBANY, N. III, Feb. 25.-There
was d great swish Of si1ken skirts
about the senate committee rooms to-.
day and even the most casual observer
could not fail to note that something
Of unusual interest to the fair sex was
on the tapis. The presence Of the
fair visitors, who came from New
York, Syracuse. Buffalo, Rochester.
Utica and other cities throughout the
state, was due to the hearing before
the senate judiciary committee on the
bill introduced BY Senator Stevens on
behalf Of the would-be woman voters.
The Stevens bill seeks to amend
the state constitution by adding q pro-
vision permitting the legislature to
confer upon female citizens OF any
city Of the state the right to vote in
the election districts Of which they
shall at the time be residents, for, and
make them eligible to, the Office Of
school commissioner and school trus.
tee. and every other office heretofore
and hereafter created which shall con-
for upon the officer elected power TO
manage and control any public school
or schools"
The women who attended the hear
ing were deeply interested in the bill.
but. strange to say, a large element
among them were on hand to express
their yigorour opposition to the meas.
ure. Others. however, including emia.
emit representatives OF the state wo.
mans suffrage association, were on
hand 70 speak in favor Of the proposed
law. In support OF the measure they
argued that women are nor interest.
ed In the training Of children than
are men, and that II Is necessary,
therefore. that women no only be al.
lowed 70 vote for the members 81
school boards, but 10 hold Office them.
selves on such boards,
The opposition, In equally strong
terms, declared that there Is no de-
mand for such 4 law from women Of
the state: that the bill ii only one 81
The many wedges the suffragists are
using In trying 70 undermine and tear
down the opposition 70 full woman SUI.
frage: that. where women now have
the right to vote for school officers
they notably fall ID do SO; that this
demand was made at The time q the
constitutional convention Of 1894. and
failed. and that the present bill u toe
broadly framed not to become Q men
ace.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-25
LON MUXLOW'S ROUGH
RIDER TROOP
Applications From Men in AL Walks Of Life For
Privilege Of Fighting the Russians

the state guard. He Is 4 travelling
salesman.
a former rough rider, who now lives
IN San Antonio, Tex. Is anxious 10 ne.
sumo active service. he was with
Roosevelt IN Cuba, participating iii the
battles before Santiago. and is now d
prominent young business man. He
will sacrifice his business future to
aid the Japanese.
q young Oklahoma banker, who also
made i record with the New Mexico
division of the rough rider regiment.
IN the Cuba war. tenders his services
He is anxious for a commission. but
will fight as a private rather than miss
the opportunity. He says: Russia
should be whipped II 1t takes every
mothers son III the United States to
do IL"
From far-aWay California comes an
appilcam III the person OF a young
nan who Vol second place in the last
state shoot and also carries several.
medals as an expert bronco buster.
He guarantees @ HIT the mark, II hat
mark be a Russian, nineteen times
out Of every twenty shots. He is a
six-footer In height, capable Of anll
ing a commission in the Kings Own
These letters are hu4 samples of tic
missives that arrive III every mail
from young men everywhere. The
same anxious one prevades them
all; they are as eager as IN tha days
when Lieut.. Col. Roosevelt asked for
his rough rider volunteers. and iii
basis Of all offers il evidently the
same-the desire To teach a lesson "a
the car OF all the Russias.
Mr.. MuNiow is prompt i'll answering.
all the letters, explaining his plans
in whatever way present circumstanr
jes will permit. He shows To all The
handicap placed on such movements
BY the neutrality proclamation Of the
president and promises to notify each
writer as soon as an answer Is receiV-
ed from the japanese government.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-25


Summons
Writ Of Attachment, Original
Writ OF Attachment, Duplicate
Affidavit In Attachment. Original
AFFIDAVIT In Attachment, Duplicate,
Garnishee Summons. Original
Garnishee Summons, Duplicate
Bond in Attachment
Execution
Order to Garnishee to Pay
Garnishee Receipt
Affidavit In Repleyin
Bond In Repleyin
Writ OF Replevin
Appearance Bond
Peace Bond
Criminal Warrant
Criminal Complaint
Mittimls
Appeal Bond
Notice Of Attachment
Criminal Comp't for Search Wa.
Notice for Publication
Venire
Notice OF Garnishm't on Exec
Forthcoming Bond
Indemnifying Bond
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-25
A Guthrie. Okla, special says:

A Guthrie, Okla, special says.
The recent announcement Of thu
intention Of Rough Rider Lon Mux-
low Of this city to enlist a company
Of me for the mikadofs service has
brought to him letters from soldiers
Of fortune Id every portion Of the Unit.
ed States, eager to enlist with him
against the Russians. These letters
come from bankers, newspaper men.
cowboys, former rough riders. and. in
fact, from men In almost all the walks
Of life, and all announce their reaai
ness to enter the Japanese army.
Muxlow has been the recipient Of 40
many letters since the press announc
ed his intended enlistment with Japan.
that he has employed a stenographer
to facilitate the correspondence, and
he states that a regiment could as
easily be raised as a company, SO
eager are the Americans to aid the
Japs in this struggle.
An ex-cavalryman, who served -four
years In the regular army, is very.
anxious to join MuxloW in his efforts
to enlist soldiers for the mikado, and
writes from his Kansas home that
he is en- route to washington, where
he will take the matter up personally
with the Japanese minister to the
United States. While with the army
he qualified as a marksman and made
a record for expert horsemanship.
Before enlisting In the United States
service he rode the range" for years,
and holds letters Of recommendation
from many men Of prominence as ~
his army and private records. He
begs Mr.. MuxloW q advise immediate
III upon receipt Of the formers an.
swer from the Japanese government.
An officer in the Pennsylvania ma
tionai guard writes for a commission
in Muxlow company. He served as
a second lieutenant with the Cd Penn
sylyania volunteers during the Spanish
war, and has since been an officer IN
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-25
Republican
Primary


! A mass convention Of the re- i
Z ppIlicans Of Precinct twenty 4
{ nine t29) is hereby called y Z
Z meet at the city hall In the city :
Z Of Las Vegas on Monday ever Z
= ing, February 10th. 1904, at Z
Z eight o'clock, for the purpose =
Z Of electing seventeen (17) =
= delegates to attend the county Z
Z convention that will meet at Z
Z the court house on March 9Th, .
q 1904, at ten o'clock q. mi. for 4
: the purpose Of electing nine Z
= teen (19) delegates to repre- Z
= sent the county Of San MI .
= guel In the territorial republi Z
= q convention. which will be =
= held in the city Of Las Vegas Z
= on the 10Th day Of March, A. Z
q D. 1904. Z
. T. M. ELWoOD. Z
. Secretary. 4
= JOHN s. CLARK. I
. Chairman. Z
.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-25

=. S.-Between Kansas City and Chicago, The South
west Limited Of this line is the train Of trains. Leaves
Kansas City, Union Station, SIS j. m, Grand Avenue,
cor p. m. Arrives Chicago, Union Station, SIS 4. m.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-25
Document Blanks
FOR SALE BY THE
Las Vegas Publishing Co.
Justice Of the Peace Blanks.

Appearance Bond, Dist Court
Garnishee, Sheriff's Office
Bond. General
Road Petition
Bond Of deputy
Guardians Bond and Oath
Administrators Bond and Oath
Letters Of Guardianship
Letters Of Administration
Warrant To Appraisers
Summons, Probate Court
Justices Docket, 1.2x14 Inch 100 y
Justices Docket, s 1.2x14 Inch 200 y
Record for Notary Public
A True Bill
Springer Law tPro. TO Mlnorsl
Bond for Deed
Application for Licenses
Report Of Survey
Agreement Special Lease
Afndavit and Bond In Attachment.
Original
Afladivit and Writ In Attachment
Citation
Constable'a Sale
Notice Of Sale
Criminal Warrants
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-25

Miss Helen Hendrickson Of Pitts.
burg, Pa, Is ID Socorro 10 spend the
summer us d guest of her cousin. DIR.
Edwin Swisher. Miss Hendrlckson
Ii d graduate Of The brooklyn training
school for nurses, also Of the ALE.
ghany general hospital of Pittsburg,
and ii d member of the National Al.
sociation Of Nurses. Rest and recre.
alton are among Miss H~endrickson's
objects iii comm to Socorro.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-25

Mrs. III. D. Chadbourne o. California
sister of Mrs. w. Ii. Greer, ii q guest
nj the Alvarado In Albuquerque.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-25
-ANGFoRD 70 MEET
M,WiNTERs TONIGHT.

BALTIMORE. Md. Feb. 25.-sam
Langford. the colored lightweight Of
Boston. who has been much sought
after since his decision over Joe Cans,
Is to meet Hughey McWinters, the
colored lightweight OF New York. in
o fifteen.rouni contest tonight before
the knickerbocker Athletic club Of
this city. Both men have regulations
as hard hitters. and their meeting Is
expected To result In q lively bout.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-25

offers unexcelled opportunities for those
who want to make money in sheep rails
ing, in agriculture, or in the fruit or dairy
industry. Along the lines Of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24

Burrill, who before her marriage was
Miss Wilhelmina Winans, of Baltimore,
once more will be able to use Knepp
castle, her favorite home in Sussex,
from which she was driven by fire
about two months ago. AS the flames
left nothing but the outside walls of
the old building, 1t has been necessary
to prepare plans for an entirely new
structure. These have just been An
ished and workmen will begin clearing
the ruins at once, preparatory to re-
building
In the fire Lady Burrill lost priceless
paintings. valuable furniture and brio
a-brac, besides jewelry and furs worth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24

stances Will triumph over it when they
find themselves on winning yacht.
Mrs. L. w. Wylie, wife of the distin-
gu1shed marine painter, has achieved
many notable victories in small yachts.
When some Australian yachtsnen sent
challenge to the Midway Yacht club,
Mrs. Wylie was selected to steer the
British boat, not as a compliment to
her sex, but because it was generally
conceded that she could do it better
than any man in the club. And she
justified the faith in her by winning
all of the five races sailed.
Herreshoff owed his first introduce
ton to British yachtsmen to a woman,
Miss Winifred Sutton, daughter Of the
late Sir Richard Sutton, who made
a vain attempt to capture the Ameri-
cas- cup with the GeneSta. Impressed
by the result of that contest with the
superiority of Yanke designers, Miss
half-rater which she felicitously
named 1--WE Win" And win she did
from everything in her class Miss SUIT
ton always steering the boat herself
with one man to attend the sheets.
But Miss Sutton some years ago aban-
doned yacht racing for matrimony,
There are many distinguished women
In England who sail yachts but do not
race them, cOntenting themselves with
the m1lder form of enjoyment to be got
out of cruising. Among them may be
mentioned Princess Henry of Batten-
berg, who is often seen fitting over
the Solent in her pretty little craft, the
Sheila; Princess Victoria, Princess
Charles of Denmark, Lady Albemarle,
Lady Ormond and Lady Margaret Orr
Ewing. The Countess Lonyay, the
Countess of Annesley and the Baroness
de Baretto are always present on the
Solent during Thea famous Cowes
q I'M D,xnI -
Sutherland has sailed many seas in
her steam yacht, the Catania. Con-
stance, Lady de la War;, frequently
takes long cruises with her daughters
and has written charmingly of her
travels. The Duchess of Somerset and
the Duchess of Leeds are experienced
yachtswomen with a taste for deep
sea adventures. In her fine steam
yacht, the Santa Maria, Lady Liangat-
took has visited many foreign parts
Lady Margaret Crichton- Stuart,
daughter of the late Lord Butte, has
long been fond of a life on the ocean
wave, and being a woman who enjoys
having her own way, she came to the
conclusion that the only way to get 1t
was to have herself invested with such
authority as would make disobedience
to her orders while at sea rank mu-
tiny which the laws of the realm might
punish severely. So, being already pro-
ficient in seamanship, she studied nav
igation, passed Board of Trade ex-
animation, obtained a master mariners
certificate. and is now captain as we'll
as owner of her steam yacht, the He'll
wake. OF course, when she goes on a
cruise she has a competent sailing
master and crew on board, but there
can be no longer any question of d.
vided authority On her own yacht,
Lady Crichton- Stuart is at all times
She Who Must Be Obeyed."
There can be no race for the Amer
ica's cup this year, but If some Ameri-
can woman would take the initiative
and issue a challenge for a series Of
races in small yachts, it undoubtedly
would be promptly accepted by English
yachtswomen. e. Lisle Smell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
CONSU6L0 WILL JAR MAYFHIR
"hen the Duchess of Marlborough Gets Into Her
New House She viii Entertain LavshIy.

ity rather literally in Paris, she is anx-
lous to divert some portion Of 1t into
English channels. Her own donations
to certain institutions have been the
means of bringing down on her such
an avalanche Of applications from
other places all over the country that
she finds the strain Of responding ia
vorably to them all too severe for her
purse. Poor thing" said sympa-
thetic matron Of a children's hospital,
she cannot bear to refuse any appli-
cation. Something always come"
1t is matter of general talk In So
ciety circles that Lady Curzon is en-
tirely responsible for the sudden deter
mination of her husband to return to
England. Her ladyship was glad to
accept the Indian viceroyalty, but she
rebelled against staying in India be-
yond the three years which the ap-
pointment imposes. She found native
servants and officials by no means
agreeable to her taste; besides she was
losing all the glamor of English So
cietSr, and she insisted that three years
was long enough to spend among the
rajahs and other formidably titled per-
sons in Calcutta and other places.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24

over 100000. Knepp was one OF the
seven strongholds built by the Saxons
in the south of England, and before
the estate came into the possession of
the Burrill family it was held by sew
eral families of rank and prominence.
When does a gift remain the prop
erty of the giver? When it consists of
jewelry given by husband to his wife
to enable her to shine in society. Such
is one of the seeming paradoxes of
English law as just laid down by that
high and learned judicial body the court
of appeal, in the case of Lord VS.. Lady
Howard Of Glossop. 1t goes further
than this. The husband may not only
claim as his own property the articles
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
RIDES AUTO ACROSS DESERT
Belgian Party Defes the TerOrs of Sahara and Gets
Through on Powerful Devil Machine

doing everything in their power to
make their stay pleasant Baron de
CraWhez says that Laghouat is de-
hghtfully situated and is sure to be-
come favorite winter resort when
ever the inevitable railway finds it's
way thither, or when a regular service
OF automobiles is established. The
visitors remained week at Laghouat.
making many excursions and gazing
over the mysterious desert from the
tower OF the hospital
from Laghouat to Garhaia the road
was sentineled by the dead bodies of
camels, mute witnesses to the diff1cuI-
Ties or transport in these parts. these
having fallen In the service of the
french army in the south when trans
porting food and war material. This
loss Of animal life among the useful
ships Of the desert" would be entirely
opVlated, as Baron Crawhez points out
py service of automobile wagons. as
surlng diminUtfon of 80 per cent In the
expense, and an augmentation of IN
per cent in speed
The descent into Garhaia, which lies.
as 1t were, at the bottom of a funnel
requires great care, as it is very steep.
ana the pace might easily become more
rapid than safe. The arrival of the
beIglan party having been heralded by
telegrams 1t was accorded quite a state
reception by the French officers of the
garrison, the white Fathers" and the
caids. Every hospitality was warmly
SHOWN and delightful excursions
planned. No one enjoyed the autono-
bile drives more than the Arab chiefs.
and the wonderful carriage was the
object of endless discussion. The way
In which it was fed with water and al
cohol, was started, stopped and cleaned
formed subjects of conversation in
which the whole tribes joined fiercely
and loudly by day and night.
Reaching Laghouat again, a detour
was made to Bou-saada, a distance OF
about $50 miles, of which at least If
teen miles was run over more un-
pleasantly steep entertainments. Bou-
saada is a typical Saharan town with a
splendid oasis. From this point the
travellers visited the Marabouta. an
important descendant of Mahomet. from
whom they received a warm welcome
and handsome gifts. After many and
varied experiences in the way of roads
the baron and his companions were
glad to find about thirty miles of good
road from Aumale, and finished the re-
turn journey safe and sound, having
thoroughly enjoyed their novel expert
ences, and with the proud satisfaction
OF having been pioneers.