davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-02-06
CARDIFF CINDERS.

Mrs. Tim Hammerich gave dance
at her ranch Tuesday night
Prof Hynd who has been quite i'll
is again able to be in the store.
Mrs VIM. Gray has been very i'll
but is reported much better at this
writing
j. W. Pedigo and Clause Peters
and their hired help are very busy
putting up ice.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Manning and Prof
Hynd attended the Elks' ball at the
Hotel Colorado Friday night.
Mrs. bearing and daughter, Miss
Della and Mrs. Swearingen took din
ner with Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Pedigo
Sunday.
Geo. Hammerich departed for Ger
many last week 1t is reported that
he will bring a wife with him when
he returns home.
went to Leadville to work on the Col
orado Midland are again seen on the
cinder streets of Cardiff
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jasper came
home last week after an extended Wis
it with Mr.. Jasper's brother and
sister who live near Denver.
Henry Rohwer has two stone ma
sons employed getting out rock fol
the foundation for large barn which
he expects to build on his ranch in the
spring.
The Embroidery club met with
Mrs. bearing this week and the host
ess served a very dainty lunch which
the ladies were very glad to get after
their long cold ride.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-02-06
BASALT BUBBLES.

Andy Weir of CHrbondale was shak
ing hands with friends here Tuesday
Mrs. J. c. Hszleton aud little
daughter were shopping in Aspen
Tuesday.
Chit Levitt of Aspen was in town
Monday looking for business loca-
ton.
c. c. Harrison is seriously i'll with
the typhoid fever. His many friends
hope for a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Decker and
daughters spent Sunday at the pretty
ranch home of Robert Dwyer, near
Emma.
The Women of Woodcraft surprised
Mrs. Olyve Hook at her home near
Emma Wednesday night, where an
enjoyable evening was spent.
Lester Sweet left the latter part of
the week for visit to his old home
in Nelson, Nebraska He expects to
stay until sometime in the early sum
mer.
A merry crowd of young people
drove down to Carbondale Sunday
Among the crowd We're Misses Cook,
King, Smith and Robinson, accompa
MED by Phil Smith and Will Guilds.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Sanford left
Tuesday morning for their home in
Manitou. Mr.. Sanford has had charge
of the Midland hotel during the last
four months. His successor is Miss
Cecil Vaughn.
Miss Rachel Stiffier entertained a
few of her Young friends Monday at
pit. Among those present We're
Misses Mabel Sloss. Given and Lena
Decker and Masters Phil Smith, Al
fred and Alvin Sloss
Monday evening rs the Rebekahs
were about to close their regular SEES
sion of lodge they were greatly sur
prised by the appearance of the entire
Odd Fellows lodge The men were
laden with all kinds OF good things
and showed the Rebekahs what good
entertainers they could be- Dancing
and music were engaged in after
lunch until midnight, when the gath
ering broke up. All voted it an en-
ioyabe evening.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-02-06
The Good Old FavOrite

Stetsons colossal dramatic and
Cabin comes to the Glenwood Opera
house on Friday, February 12, 1904.
This production far surpasses that of
last season in every particular and
will be. the best seen here. Special
attention has been given to the staging
Of the piece and several new scenic
effects are said to be magnificent
The thrilling floating ice scene of the
Ohio river, the magnificent moonlight
scene of the st. Clair plantation with
house, garden and the cotton fields be-
You'd, and the superb transformation
scene at the end OF the last act are
among the greatest One of the larg-
est organizations of white and colored
artists ever gathered together in one
combination has been engaged by Mr.
Leon w. Washburn for this season,
everyone of whom was selected for his
or her adaptability for the part
ored singers adds materially to, the
program by number of high class
specialties. Colonel Sawyer's prize
pack of genuine Siberian bloodhounds
a lot of beautiful Shetland ponies
trick donkeys, etc. are also with this
great combination. The street parade
has two bands of music, a number of
gorgeous chariots, tableaux wagons
and little carriages. built at large
outlay of money making this the
finest free street pageant ever given
by any similar organization. Taken
as whole, it is an entertainment
that can be enjoyed by young and old,
and parents should crafty children in
their desire to witness what will be to
them pleasure long to be remem-
bered
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-02-06
The Companion as a Gift

The Youths Companion is one of
the few gifts that are always appropri
ate and yet within reach of the small
est purse. 1t brings to every member
of the family something of interest,
something of value-a story that
cheers, an article that carries the
reader into far off countries or among
men who govern, IA sketch that amuses,
poem that puts bit of truth in
new and convincing way, a page of
pictures that holds the children spell
bound. II is America home paper
paper received weekly in more than
States.
If you desire to make present of
The Youths Companion, send the
publishers the name and address of
the person to whom you wish tn give
The Companion, with 81. 10, the annu
al subscription price. They will send
to the address named. in addition to
The Companion, The Companion Cal
endar for 1904 Autographed in twelve
coors and gold,
| Annual Announcement Number
fully describing the principal features
of The Companion for 1904 will be
sent to any address free.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
l44 Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-02-06
PARACHUTE PARAGRAPHS.

The Home Culture club met with
Mrs NJ. E. Mckinney this week.
Doctor Corbin, the eye specialist
was in town Tuesday at M. II.
STREET s.
A twelve pound boy made his ar
rival at the home of Clarence Pratt
on last Sunday night.
Reverend Knight has held meetings
at the NJ E. church for about two
weeks Considerable interest has
been manifested.
j w. Richards of Rifle drove down
Tuesday with Mr.. Welch and was
talking up business for the Prudential
Life Insurance company.
Reverend Radford preached at
Cache creek school house last Sunday
afternoon and will preach there every
other Sunday in the future.
Chas. Smith, wife and brother of
Dillon, Colorado, came here last week
to make this their home and to escape
the severe winter of Middle Park
A farewell party was given at the
home of A. l.. Banter last Friday
night in honor of Ray Banter before
he departs for school at Colorado
Springs. He has been 80 favora bly,
impressed with Parachute that he
thinks he will soon return.
Reverend Marye from San Fran
cisco California, preached at Battle
ment mesa school house last Sunday
morning and evening and wants to
hold services in Parachute. He is a
Union Christian Holiness evangelist
and is walking all the way IN he
travels eastward.
Will Hurlburt has moved his goods
into a room of Mrs. Miller house and
Pitt Jones Is moving into the house
thus left vacant. The house vacated
by Mr.. Jones belongs to Alois Rupp
and the latter is moving into 1t.
From the above it seems that the
spring moving is commencing early
this year.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-02-06
CABONDALE EARRINGS.

Thos Owens of Aspen was bust
Charley Fuller has been quite sick
the past week but is on the way to
recovery again.
Rev. and Mrs. E. n. Edgerton are
the guests of their parents Mr. and
Mrs. d. G.. Edgerton.
Ernest Lehow went to Redstone
Monday where he has accepted posi-
ton with the C. F. & l. people.
w. A. and James Wilson of Glen
wood are doing work on the school
house heating plant this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Needham enter
tanned company of young people
Saturday evening in honor of their
son Guy
The Women of Woodcraft gave
delightful social at the home Of Mrs.
Bert wilkins on Thursday evening of
this week
VIM. Wise drove the cattle of the
Young ranch over on to Divide for
the winter where there is plenty of
cheap hay
The Methodist revival services com
menced ON Monday evening Rev.
Hole is assisted by Rev. E. n Edger-
ton of Aspen.
The grand Elks' ball at the Hotel
Colorado mt Glenwood on Friday even
ing was attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
V. T. Brown, Del Weant, and Miss
Edna Long.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A Jewell gave
very enjoyable party to the Junior sec
ton of the young people on Saturday
evening Miss Carrie Comrie was the
guest of honor.
DR.. Fletcher, Glenwood' popular
dentist, spent Saturday and Sunday
in our city. From the continuous
stream of callers at the doctor room,
we judge he is popular here as well
az at home
Our popular agent, E. Vickery of
tine Midland, has been giving free
transportation, concessions of freight
or any kind of favor you can ask all
because of the visit of the stork on
January %. 1t is a sweet tootsie lit
tie girl
A. Weir who has been looking over
Kansas points for the last two weeks
came in Saturday evening. Mr..
Weir bought a fine farm near Louis
burg, Kansas, and expects to move
onto it this spring. We can't afford
to lose many such families rs Mr..
Weir's.
A party of young people from Ba-
salt drove down in sleigh on Sunday
and took dinner at che Hotel Carbon
dale. They were accompanied home
by Rev. Hole. The party consisted
of Misses G |. Hallock, A Robinson,
Blanch Smith, Jennie King, Lora
Cook, Edna Page and P. G. Smith
and Will Ould.
There has been considerable excite
ment in the potato market the past
week prices having run up to about
one dollar per hundred. Many farm
ers have taken advantage of the good
market to unload their stock. The
Boyle Commission company have
bought about 40 cars in the last few
days and are loading them for the
eastern markets as fast IA possible
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-02-06

thur Rule of Eagle. The ceremony
was performed at the church Sunday
evening just after the evening ser
vice by Rev. j. G. Bonnell and was
witnessed by large number Of the
friends of the Young couple. They
will reside in Eagle for time and
then remove to the Rule ranch west
of Eagle, May they have long and
happy journey through life together.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-02-06
GYPSUM GYRATIONS.

Miss Iva Beck visited Miss Sallie
Welsh of Eagle Saturday, returning
Sunday morning.
Miss Rigmoer Norgaard. came down
from her school at Gore creek Friday
night and spent Saturday and Sunday
here
Mrs. Vining returned Sunday night
from Leadville where she was called
last week by the death of her nephew.
The merry telephone bell now re
sounds through town at any hour of
the day and almost any hour of tine
night. No need of being lonesome
now.
We understand J. w. Gordon, who
formerly had charge of the ministerial
work here and at Eagle, is about to
return to this part of the country.
Mr.. Gordon has many friends here
who will be glad to welcome him
back.
One Of the Denver papers last week
contained the startling information
that Irwin Sisson had been found in
sane and placed in an asylum. He
left, here about Dec. 90 and enrolled
at Columbian University in Washing
ton. d. G. to study law. 1t is sup
posed his sad condition was brought
on by over study.
Word has just been received of the
marriage Of Miss Anna Basr and Ar.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-02-06
COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE
Items OF Interest from Neighboring Towns
Gathered BY Our Corps of Special Reporters

ing Tuesday near the school house.
Boy and sled ran into an obstruction
and Earl was thrown against sharp
rock cutting and bruising his side
and hip painfully. Medical aid was
called and the boy taken home where
he will be laid up for some little time.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-02-06

A. S. Baxter returned Sunday from
a hunting trip in the Plateau country.
The party captured what they went
after in the shape of two mountain
pleasing to the hunter heart
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-02-06
A N N o UsN c e M e MT
TO THE PUBLIC /:

Cenwood Springs, Colo, July a. 1903
TO PUBLIC:
will Mr.
public liberal
Mr. Barnes C. EWING
Having
liberal service than
# Respectfully D.
Successor to Ewing and Rarnes VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
W. a. BUTLER. in

william Allen Butler. IT.. a nneu,bsr ~,
NJ M - oI butier. hoffman. Joline & Nfyndsrss y.
NO. O "all-st. son of the late William an ~ VI
let, tue lawyer and author OF ''Notbino a. ~ OUT
aia FORMER Supervisor OF "The City Record >. a.,
yesterday at his home in the Alclyde No ,S vu
iHe'S-Iourth-st He had been Ill for ahor, 50 se
win appendicitis. and death was dus ~
0Oanpncauons following an operation.
MT Butler was born In this citv INV =. ,o-.
ne was educated at Phillips Andover Ac,ss-a~-
Erlnceton University and Columbia Law So,
~ o'Ia lIe Law School he was graduated ~ 1s11I
III MaS ADMITTED TO the bar in 1873 and hsca 80
NJ SHOWN In Democratic politics in this civ u
% OIerk or New-YOr< County from I87g ~ ,s 5le
9 H5 as the County Democracy candidate dsfssSas
L hISIry CIurnDleton, the Tammany candidsfs
ndu beIore that been removed by Governor mo
S ~, dds was supervisor OF The Civ Raca-Ss.
biIit ButIer was director Of the EmpIoy.rs' liza
FirsS Issuance corporation and OF the Hanoysr
80 Insurance COMPANY and a trustaa 49, 49,
IN nnlon Dime Savings Bank. He was a meulber -
~ DIT Associatlon and OF the University Nas
9 LON 6rook Princeton, Lawyers and Shinnecocs
a daughter '' Nv" SUNS and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
MAY AMEND THE TREATY.
Republican Senators WilIing to
Mahe Any Needed Chances.

Washington. Jan Tho Senate Committee Oh
Foreign Relations to-day continued consideration
OF the Panama Canal treaty. Senator Morgan did
not proceed with his general review OF the treaty
but the document was taken up for consideration
section by section. and when tho committee ad-
Journed at eight sections had been read and
discussed. The Democratic members suggested a
number OF amendments intended 10 strengthen and
make certain and absolute the control Of
the United States over the canal None Of these
changes were definitely acted on, but they were
Gil noted, ana the Republican members indicated
willingness TO give them careful consideration
There some discussion of the general policy
OF amending the treaty. and the Republican mem
bers assured their Democratic colleagues that the
majority had intention OF standing out against
alterations where they might seem desirable On the
contrary, they declared their willingness to make
changes which would improve the treaty, and It
generally agreed that under the present cir
cumstances this government would be able to OBJ
tain any terms which might be considered requisite
to secure ratification of the treaty. 1t Is be-
lieved that the committee will be able to conclude
consideration Of the convention and report IL early
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
MRS. DELLA A. DEPUE

me funeral OF Mrs. Della A Depus widow a.
ChleI Justice David A Depue. OF New-Jersey VIII
died IN her home. No. q East Park-st News-L
on Wednesday night, will be held at the hons.
o. : CLOCK on saturday afternoon The Rev. James
= Vance. CT tho North Reformed Church will 80
nclate and the honorary palbearers selected ara
Colonei Edward II Wright, CortIandt Parker. Oscar
Keen Charles BOcherling. T. Wolcott Jackson ana
AMI Dodd
Mrs- Depue was born at Tolland Mass. IN 1sqe
dtd was a daughter OF Oliver SIocurn She uaarrfa5
i pavId n Depue forty years ago. when he was a
dSSyer at Belvdere. n. J., where they lived JntI
6oo WIeh ne was appointed associate Justice OF the
SSyeW-JSrSey supreme Court Then they moved IN
LESSWarh Mrs. Depue leaves stepdaug hter-lfss
E--I1aoetn stewart Depue-and three Grandchildren
STnerrard DePQe. OF the law firm OF Lindaburv
EtsPuo q auIks; Mrs. Sydney n. ogden and Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08

Goodwin for time the Editor Of The Evenins
with that paper he edited The CommerclaI Ad-
vertiser' until he decided to end his active con-
continued take active intele In pubic az
fairs and TO pursue his literary work Among ms
principal published writings are Popular View OF
the Doctrines of Charles Fourier New prk, ioft'
cal Tale 0s5D, "a Handbook OF Universal Biog-
raphy "CycIoPseda Of Biography 9 ISne Of es
says QS7W. He edited new edition Of Bryants
New-York 1Ss3-'s4). His New study of shake
speares SOnnets." which ne published IN 10, az
was remarkably effective, especially IN eulogIes;
such as those which he delivered before the Century
and other clubs George William Curtis, t-dWlt
Booth Louis Kossuth, John James Audu3on any
William Cullen BRYANT Those Curtis. koSsuth
and Bryant were repeated several times before
other societies and have been printed IN VOIuInS
entitled Commemorative Addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
OPPOSES PARK AT APPOMATTOX.
Secretary Root Says Government Cannot
Own and Care for All Historic Spots.

Washington. Jan. T-Secretary Root has made an
adverse report on the bill introduced by Senator
Martin providing for the purchase OF the Mclean
property ar Apporattox, vs.. in commenoration
Of the surrender OF the Army OF Northern Virginia
to General Grant '"The necessary expenditures
for the battlefield parks already authorized" says
Secretary Root. ARE and will continue be so
great that ! do not think that this bill ought TO
pass The effect OF 1t probably would be to create
another park 10 be owned and cared for by the
government The national government cannot own
and take Of all the spots of historic interest
IN the United States I transmit herewith n state
ment OF the moneys already expended for national
military parks and estimate Of the probable
cost TO complete these parks and the annual main
tenancs thereof, from which Il win appear that
the expenditures have already amounted to nearly
S,00o.0Oo while II Is estimated that moro than
$500 900 will be required to complete the military
parks already authorized, for the maintenance %
which after completion s65 600 will be required
annually"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
FRIARS' LAND BOND ISSUE.
Insular Bureau Shows Financial Stability
Of Philippine GoVernment,

Washington Jan Tho Insular Bureau OF the
War Department. the result of advertisements
inviting proposals bonds for the purchase of the
friars lands In the Philippines is in receipt Of nu-
inquiries the subject. Indicating active
competition the Of the financial institutions
end the general public for the bonds. AS showing
the financial stability of the Philippine government
Colonel Edwards chief Of the Insular Bureau, has
prepared a statement making a comparison between
the balance in the hands of the treasurer OF the
Philippine Islands for October. 1902 and 1903 from
which IL appears that at the close OF business on
October 81, lS02. there a balance available for
appropriation OF sS7746l7. and for the same period
OF 1903 SS94,7e an increase of $360173 1t IL said
by 1nsglar Bureau officials that these the latest
available figures, from which deducted all out
standing liabilities and appropriated moneys un-
drawn Extraordinary improvements during the
above the normal average.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
DR.. JAMES F. FERGUSON.

Dr. James Francis Ferguson. who died at Cen
trail Valley N. V. last Wednesday. was DOTH
here on October 10 1899. He was graduated from
the medical department OF the University OF t17
City Of New-York in 1851. and received the s@iiie
degree from Bellevue Medical College In lS6z AT
the breakine out of the Civil War he was COM
rrisstoned an assistant surgeon in the "a new
York State Militia, and was mustered INTO tiie
service Of the United States May q, 1851 AL the
nrst battle Of Bull Run he was wounded ana capt
ured and taken to Libby Prison his mother SUI
ceeded IN passing the lines and obtaining ms re-
lease on parole. He was taken uhoeF H"e "a
truce to Fortress Monroe
Tn 1862 he accepted a commission as major ana
surgeon OF the 165th New-York Volunteers ga
Duryee's zouaves). and served with Generdi DSIii'
IN his campaign in louisiana
After the capitulation he was ordered TO New
Orleans and appointed provost surgeon In the CITY
of New-Orieans in charge Of Confederate prisoners
turned to his regiment and was ore'e''eN N0U
tenant colonsl of New-YOrk Volunteers
Later in professional practice he was attehul's
surgeon Bellevue Hospital Outdoor Depar0nieh.'
Is7o-1S71; visiting surgeon to the Cnarlty hop-'a
Blackwels Island, 1S72-1S92; visiting physician u
Hospital for Nervous Diseases. lSS6-lsS-. aho CON
sultng physician of the Charity (now city, HOS
PIE He was a member of the Society Of the Alumni
o. Son3v Of NeyYork the Network Academy OF
Medicine and the Newly ork Ne1TG0sICS G2er ~
He vas also o1 m oP tSe Tnlted states first class
the Lotos Club and the Army ana SasS T SltO g.
was q thirty-three degree Scottish KITE A@Son anu
since 1883 he had been owner and medical super super
intendent Of FaIkirk, institution for the treat
ment OF mental and nervous diseases. -, 1-,,,o.
The funeral will take place az Sentrair t SIay
t s@6Ps RciIi line NJ Morgan John A Mapgs Or
Robert Watts. Dr. Charles Phelps. CosGnG 4n sd
inafd T. Hazel, Dr. Thomas AIll5oh SNii'Ii anu
DR.. Albert Brinkman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
MIKE RAID TOGETHER.
Secret SerUice Mem and Jerome's
Attack Alleged PooLroon,.
HAD SOUGHT sMUGGLED GOODS.


Four detectives from the United States Secret ser-
vice Bureau. together with the Same number from
the District Attorneys office, yesterday raided
alleged pooIroom the second floor Of the Eagle
Hotel. Raines law hotel at the northeast
Morton and West sits. One hundred and twenty-five
men were found inside. The raiders had 10 break
through doors with axes. -Four men were arrested
John Doe warrants issued by United States
Commissioner ShieIOs
For several weeks past the hotel has been under
surveillance It was suspected that smuggled goods
had been taken there particularly certain essential
oils. silks and laces worth about 1900. which
rived Tuesday La Champagne.
Yesterday one party entered tho saloon and went
upstairs by the rear room. The others entered by
the side door. overpowering e man who was evil
In large room on the second foor were the le5
entered Some Jumped from the Windows into tS
street and others escaped through a skyght but
most OF them remained when the detectives showed
their revolvers. In smaller three telephones
racing charts and other poolroom paraphernaIia
In the kitchen on the second floor was a negress,
tered. thinking them to be burglars Her CRIES draw eS
big crowd outside the hotel
The search for the goods that had been sought
The detectives searched many of the mon found
Of these o@nd in and St DO s On
put there was no evidence en- which he could be
top The fs bs5 police, 9sGuaias the captain
ssrgsans Donohgs who looking on While the Ss
The sergt ear aid not reply The prisoners were
SPEAKING OF the he raid afterward Captain Alonce
until told BY one Of his men He Sec "a me raid
ever that he had had FOR two mouths men on
being eondSced there bat fha sRf Sas
eeving bets result. Of horse fao @,,h and nd
lqs T.Her Two with engaging in game known as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
MORGAN CONTINUES HIS ATTACK.
Another Speech in Criticism Of the Presi-
dents Panama Policy.

Washington, Jan. Mr.. Morgan occupied tho
time Of the Senate to-day in g reply TO tho speech
OF Mr.. Lodge delivered last Tuesday. AIr. Nor
gan again criticised the President and the atti-
Panama Republic. He introduced numerous news
paper extracts TO bear out his contention that the
revolution was assisted by officers ana citizens OF
the United States. Mr., Morgan said that Il the
United States should withdraw from the tsthmus
Colombia would quickly drive out the few revoiu-
tionists and their supporters.