davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-03
supply of Oxygen For Firemen.

An experiment has recently been
made in Paris with an ingenious APP
paratus, invented by NJ. Guglielminetti
and NJ. Draeger, by means of which it
is possible TO remain without fear OF
asphyNia III places where it would
otherwise be impossible to breathe.
The apparatus is automatc-that is, it
has no connection with the air outside.
1t is composed of a tube containing
n provision of oxygen sufficient to last
u man for breathing purposes for more
than an hour and a helmet Of alumni
ium fitting the head exactly by means
OF a pneumatic pad. The oxygen is
supplied automatically to the mans
mouth and the air exhaed is received
in u compressible bag
1t passes through regenerator with
granulated caustic potash, which alb
serbs all the carbonic acid. A fireman,
provided with this apparatus, went
down into a cellar in which piles OF
damp straw had been lighted, and al
though there was suffocating smoke
from this he remained in 1t for nearly
three quarters of an hour without be-
ing at all inconveniepced by it.-Eng-
lish Worlds Work
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-03
CACHE CREEK.

Jack Mahurin lost one of his hest
young horses last week,
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Graves were
transacting business at Rifle Monday
Thomas Wayne has built cabin
on his new land recently purchs sed
here.
William Helmer is able to be
around again, after an illness of two
weeks.
Jesse Moore, Otto Hahnewald and
J, Mahurin are still working with the
bridge crew
F. w. Lindauer called amongst the
ranchers last week selling different
articles in the medicine line
Miss Vida McCary came home from
attending school and is now in school
here.
Roll Gardner was up from Grand
Valley last week with petition for
roadoverseer, as also was George Par
menter Both good men; can decide
which would be most competent.
What is the matter with the Mesa
ties who signed the petition to help
construct the road on the south side
of the river? All the Cache creek
ranchers have turned out and have
done excellent work on the road
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-03
FRONT ELEVATION.

ON elevation. The windows have out
side blinds of white pine. The main
roof is shingled
Both families have common use of
the main entrance, and the upper floor
has stairway to the back yard.
The floors are of narrow yellow pine,
tongued, groOved and blind nailed. The
interior walls are plastered with two
coats of patent brown mortar with
white sand, properly foated straight
true and even for tinting
The house is trimmed with clear kiln
dried cypress and finished with cold
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-03

though gentle, beautiful life stood
life's stoims and temptations un-
harmed Loved by everyone. she Will
hc missed by those who loved her, in
all time to come. Sweet, gentle, in
dependent and good, but the divine
hand that extinguished the lamp Of
her life, Will open the pearly gate for
the good mother and true wife we
now mourn. The funeral services
were conducted at the NJ. E. church
by Reverend Bonnell and Reverend
Hadley Sunday afternoon at two
o clock and the remains laid to rest
in the Eagle cemetery where the
lights of the setting sun will steal
softly over the spot made sacred by
our love.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-03
HORSES AND HORSEMEN

Millard Sanders will race the horses
owned by j. II. Shuts next season.
McDougal. 2:19A, is a new one in the
2:20 list for Robert McGregor, 2:1Tla.
Snyder McGregor 2:O9A, finished his
season very much like an in and outer
Brook Curry carries $1,000 insurance
on his three-year-old colt Silveriinch
2:21l2.
Lu Green, who has a big stable nj
the indianapolis track, recently STEPPED
the green pacing gelding Olanchlin, by
AlcymOnt, in 2:0SLi, last half in o.
Cora Rmgwood 2:2OH, by Simmoco.
lon, 2:l34, owned by Fred McClung OF
Laporte, lnS., was put to death recent.
ly, as she hai injured leg incurably.
Search for health has driven more
mirer of the trotter Robert Bonner
was one of the earliest and also one of
the most notable.
At Il recent western trotting meeting
where Il field of twelve PAGERS scored
for the word in stake race eleven of
the horses were provided with the hob
bleS. That bunch of trainers wanted
early and quick speed.
The great western circuit is fast tax
ing position on par with that of the
leading trottlng association, the grand
circuit The quality of the horse racing
over the mile tracks in the west this
year has been far superior to that of
previous seasons.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-03
Humorous Side in Politics

There is always humorous side IN
politics, West Virginia furnished
this:
a man who is no spring chicken in
years was out on the I'd i've for
votes. He met countrynan whom
he accosted.
How do you dor A fine day, sir.
see you still ride your fine grayY"
81 borrowed this horse this morn
in, came the reply.
"Ah, yes. How are the old gentle
man and lady2'
Dad and nam bin dead nearly
fourteen years.
Yes, yes; l forgot. How are your
wife and children2'
Il never was married "
Sure enough. You still live on
the old farm p
mo, sir. | came over here from
Brunswick, Md, yesterday.
"Well, we'll guess | don't sup
pose | know you, after all -
Nope, | guess not. -
Good morning sir. -
Morning. ~ Washington Times.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-03

crowd of small muchachos In n circle
watching fight on which a few pesos
have been hazarded. These fights are
generally without the gaffs. How the
Filipino loves his munuco!
at has been said that in case Of Il
fire the bird Is cared for first, after
that the family-often too late. They
caress the birds as we should a dear
pet dog"
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-03
An Emergency Medicine

For sprains, bruises, burls, scalds
and similar injuries, there is nothing
so good as Chamberlain Pain Balm.
1t soothes the wound and not only
gives instant relief from pain, but
causes the parts to heal in about one
third the time required by the usual
treatment Sold by all dealers.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-03
CARBONDALE CARPINGs.

Mrs. d. Flynn and daughter Kittie
drove to Glenwood Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Glib, of Red
stone, are Denver visitors this week
Mrs. S. J. Grubb is visiting with
the family of A. D. Shearer this week.
M. b. Hoffman, the Missouri Pa
fic rustler, was in town Wednesday,
The Carbondale Reading club met
with Mrs. August Sumnicht on Satur-
day.
Mrs. James Jones drove to Crystal
Wednesday TO visit few days with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mort Stager enter
tanned a number of friends at dinner
Thanksgiving Day,
Miss Oberdorfer, one of our teach
ers, spent the Thanksgiving holidays
with friends in Aspen.
Ernest Lehow is reported very sick
WIN pneumonia ne Is uHutG lDt
care of Doctor Braden
Reverend Hole delivered an excell-
ent sermon in the Methodist church
here on Thanksgiving Day.
Mrs. Maltby and daughter Gene
We've, of Aspen, have been making an
extended visit at the Bennett ranch.
Mark Shippee, of Emma, who has
been taking in the Worlds fair and
visiting eastern friends, has returned
Mrs. H. G. Pattison is visiting with
her mother and daughter in Denver,
where Miss Pattison is attending
school
Mrs. S. J. Francis and j. H Van
Syckel left for New York City Thurs
day night where they will spend the
winter.
The bottom has dropped ou5 of the
potato market Greeley stock is sell
ing freely at 80 cents, which means 25
cents here.
Sheriff Putnam, of Ebert county,
has been here some days looking over
some lots of cattle with view to
purchasing.
E. D. Tandy, our druggist, who
has been confined to his house for
some days with severe cold, is again
able for duty.
F. w. Lindauer has returned from
four weeks trip down the valley
selling family medicines He reports
business good.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H Wilson, of Sa-
tank, are rejoicing over the visit of
the stork to their home Friday morn
ing, leaving them fine eight pound
boy.
j. H. Muritt, who has been con
fined to his house for several weeks
with typhoid fever, was able to be
down town for the first time on Tues.
day
DR.. q. X. Lindsay, who has made
Carbondale his home for some time
past, left for Douglass Arizona, Sat.
urday where he expects to settle per
manently.
Mrs. Frank Sweet entertained at
Thanksgiving dinner a few friends.
Those present were Mrs c. c. Wilson,
Mrs S. J. Grubb and Mr.. and Mrs.
o. ID. Sebree.
Earl Webb was an Aspen visitor on
Monday He will take a position in
the Eddy dry goods store in that burg.
We are sorry to lose Earl but con
gratulate him on his success.
Agents v T. Brown, of the ID. &
r. G.. and r. f. Vickery, of the
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-03
MODEL DOUBLE HOUSE.
We'll Arranged and Attractive $4,000
Dwelling For Two Families.

Copyright, 1904. by Stanley a. Dennis, $50
Broadway. New York.
A well arranged double house which
will fill to advantage a fifty foot lot is
shown in the accompanying design and
plans. The cost Is put at $1,000.
The cellar extends under the entire
house. The walls are of stone. The Gel
lar floor is cementcd. The coal bins are
located in the cellar. The frame of the
building is Of hemock and spruce tim
Der. The exterior walls are sheathed,
papered, sided and shingled, as shown
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-03
FIRST FLOOR PLAN.

water tints, properly rubbed smooth,
and two coats of fiat varnish. The
hardware is of plain black iron, with
combination plates and brass faced
locks. The bathrooms have open plumb
ing
The kitchens contain portable ranges
and boilers. The wash trays are stone,
with metal rims and ash covers.
Each house is heated separately with
a hot air furnace in cellar. The house
Is arranged for gas and fixtures. The
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-03
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF
Notice for Publication

United States Land Office,
Glepwood Springs Colorado,
November 30, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that
EDWARD BOSCO,,
of Glenwood Springs, Colorado, has
filed notice of intention to make proof
on his desert land claim No 1923, Ute.
for the SWA, SEA, Sec. ~, NJ
NEA, SW4 NE4 Sec "a, T. s.,
R. so w, 9th P. NJ. before Register
and Receiver at Glenwood Springs,
Colo, on Friday, the Sd day of Febru-
AIRY, 1905, at 10 o clock a. IN.
He names the following witnesses
TO prove the complete irrigation and
reclamation of said land:
John Fava, of Rife, Colorado
John Bagett, of Glenwood Springs,
Colorado; James Bagett. of New Cas-
tie, Colorado; Modesto Fenoglio, of
Sunlight, Colorado.
J F. SQUIRE.
Register.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-03
COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE
Items of Interest from NeighbCTing iowns
Gathered By Our Corps of Special Reporters

Midland, are both taking "A week :
layoif attending Scottish Rite at Den
ver Ed. f. Reed, OF Glenwood, is
holding down Brown chair and Mr..
Ferris of Basalt mnnipulfAes the
keys at the Midland.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-03
Denver X Rio Grande Holiday Rates

Good to all stations on D. & r. G..
in Colorado. One fare for round trip
Going dates Dec. "a, %, and 81, Jan.
and ,, continuous passage in each
direction. Final return limit Jan. t.
Special holiday rates for students
and teachers to all points in Colorado,
New Mexico and Eastern points.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-03
SECOND FLOOR PLAN.

mantels are of cherry and have bevel
plate mirrors, tile facings and summer
pieces.
This is a model building and has
been constructed many times in vari-
GUS sections, in some cases as low as
$500. though abnormal labor condI-
tions may slightly raise the cost
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-03
Notice of Examination

The regular teachers examination
will be held at the court house in
Glenwood Springs Thursday and Fri
day, Dec. ID and lG.
LUCY DEWITT,
County superintendent
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-03

Indian pottery, curios etc. full
stock at Law & Fishers.
The leader., 1904-11-19
Montgomery School Notes.

There will be a patrons and
teachers meeting at Montgomery
school the oath, Thanksgiving.
Dinner on the ground for every
body. Come one, come all.
Our school is progressing NICE
Fly under our worthy faculty's
management. We have enrolled
nearly eighty pupils. We have
put in automatic seats and now
the next move is to build d new
school building. Come down fell
low teachers, the 9th, and help
as out.
Brother J. E. Lowe preached
for us Sunday. We feel that we
were benefited By having heard
him expound the Gospel. Come
again, Brother Lowe.
Mrs. Ben Moak entertained
Monday evening Mrs. /. E. Rus
sell and her little daughter, Greg
DRY.
We expect all the teachers of
beat 4 to be present on the 9th.
Il guarantee your dinner. A pro-
gram viii be arranged for the
day IzARD.
The leader., 1904-11-19
Murray & Mack Nov. q.

Among the comedians who have
a large personal following among
local theatre goers, none are more
popular than the Two Happy
Boys, Murray and Mack, pro-
viders of genteel comedy. They
succeeded III arranging with
Messrs. Weber and Fields for the
American rights Of the late New
York Casino success, An English
Daisy I which scored an instanta-
neous hit, and was also credited
in Boston, where it played an en-
Egagement of ten weeks, as the
best musical show Of the entire
season.
The piece will be presented here
In the same careful manner as
characterized its premier per-
Torrance iii the city, and the
complete massive scenic sets for
the proper presentation are car
ried intact By the management.
From all accounts Murray and
Mack are offering something far
beyond anything heretofore at
tempted, and theatre goers will
have all opportunity Of passing
Judgment on this organization as
/ it has been secured for ali engage
ment of one night on Nov. %.
The leader., 1904-11-19

The preliminary trial of VIII
and Oscar franklin for The mur-
der Of Eli EIilson, referred to IN
Wednesday IS Leader, has been
postponed to Next Tuesday Nov.
%, at 10 o'clock. The State will
be represented BIZ Messrs. Brady :.
MeNaii. Mccullough and Jones.
and the defense By Mr.. James
Cassidy Of Summit
The leader., 1904-11-19
White Cappers Indicted in the United
States Court.

The United States grand jury at
jackson, which adjourned We'd
nesday after nine days session,
returned a large number of true
bills for violations of Federal
Statutes. Among the parties in
dicted were a number of white
cappers in Franklin county and
two or three parties in Lincoln,
for alleged interference with and
intimidation of several negro
homesteaders in the neighborhood
of McCalFs Creek, Franklin coun-
ty. Among these homesteaders
we're Jim Nelson, Tom Ransifer
and Hamilton Armstrong, who
were warned by white cappers in
the latter part of 1902 to vacate
the IT. s. homesteads they had en-
tered, and whose right to peacea
bly, occupy the same the govern
ment is pledged to protect. Most
of the negroes thus warned desert
ed their lands, and the govern
ment has since been quietly work
ing to bring the guilty parties to
account.
The Leader is advised that the
extreme penalty for offenses of
this class is d term Of years in a
Federal prison, and the guilty
parties who have been indicted
have serious situation staring
them in the face.
In his excellent charge to the
grand jury, Judge Niles dWelt
with special emphasis on the
crime of white Gaping, and APP
pealed to the jurors and all good
citizens to cooperate with the
court and do their utmost to break
up such IaWlessness wherever it
exists, by seeing that the guilty
were brought to grief.
United States Marshal Wilson
and his deputies, under instruc-
lions of the court have already ar
rested several Of the indicted par
ties and either have them il Jail
or under bond Of 81, 900 each to
appear at the next May term Of
court Will Evans, Y Y. lVil).
Hamilton and Marcus Wactor,
three members Of the Farmers
League or white caps summoned
to jackson as witnesses, we're ar
rested and sent to jail on indict-
The leader., 1904-11-19
JURY LIST.
List Of Jurymen fOr Fall Term Of
Circuit Court.

/ First Week. +. v. Becker, J.
lC. Miller, j. G. May, S. r.
Purth, Tom Lawrence, G. G.
lGreer, T. M. WoodaIl, &. q.
Bennett, Z. E. Smith, Jr., E. ii.
Buie, G.. M. Magee, ]. e. Sasser,
P. 4. Cocker, E. Nations, ". e..
Jordan, Ira Beeson, IS. j. Hollo-
way, j. Moak, w. ". Minton, S.
w. Varnado, P. j. Ward, w. X.
Wood, w. G. Douglass, Eldridge
Smith, Andy Greer, I. B.
Thompson, Z. A. Dunn, j. III.
johnson, P. j. Freeman, S. j.
'Wooley, C. p. Chandler, w. O.
Burns, G. w. Hemphill, w. d.
Sutton, j. j. Williams, 10 Wool
ey, E. S. Ratcliff, lack Smith,
w. G.. Calender, r. G. Mobiles,
lie. p. Fairchild, j. w. White, G.
H. Stanley, 10. Pennington, I.
E. Summers, G. ID. Price, r. E.
is. Cocker, w. P. Kyzar, w. j.
Walker, P. ]. Allgood.
Second Week. w. j. Maxwell,
Ben Wilson, P. E. Thames, w. j.
Franks, j. w. Smith, VIM. Bris-
ter, B. w. Grice, w. r. Keen, j.
E. johnson, Lott Allgood, j. w.
Mcdowell, Fred May, A. III.
johnson, J. B. Dickerson, James
Robertson, j. G. HemphiII, Ira
Red, w. R. Rushing, David Wat
son, w. M. Durr, Estis Smith, a.
M. Lake, w. r. Cade, w. I. Gov
ington, A. G. Greer, B. w. Bris-
tier, John w. Case, p. M. Hart,
Elliott Posey, G. w. Pickering.
Third Week. p. j. Stamps, H.
a.. Tibbs, w. M. Lambright, j.
w. Warren, G. G. Rawls, Fl. E.
Price, r. "a. Moak, B. w.
| O'NeaI, j. B. RatcliF, w. j.
Fur, j. r. Anderson, Toney AL
exander, Z. J. Newton, Elijah
Herring, Frank Keen, T. w. Bris-
tier, Jr., 3. L, Coker, w. j. Her
rington, D. N. Arlington, George
Watts, ]. H. Thompson, E. f.
Sartin, q. w. Newsom, A. r.
Entrican, Jasper Wears, w. q.
Reeves, w. J. Sudduth, Willie
Smith, Prentiss Vaughan, w. w.
Case.
Fourth Week. II. &. Mills,
NV. G. West. Allan Lotion, r. p.
Mullins, Labe Reeves, ID. Nj.
Ritchie, John w. Burt, III. A.
Moak. w w. Flowers, /. Monroe
Calender, G. D. Lea, S. N. Blue,
~. B. Ratcliff, T. M. Lloyd, Jim
Kyzar, e. D. Hodges, Thomas
AIdridge, VIM. Burt, Winfield
Case, j. L. Ford, Shade Coker,
Julius NJ. Tyler, Z. E. White, w.
E. Douglass, James Mccullough,
Jesse w. Greer, III. III. King, B.
iF. Clark, Jr., w. M, Reed, o.
| w. Easterling.
The leader., 1904-11-19

For Sale A jersey COW. APP
ply at The Leader office.
The leader., 1904-11-19

Hon. J N. Yawn, Of Bogne
ChItto. was . Wednesday visitor
TO this city.
The leader., 1904-11-19

The Leader does Printing
iusta little better than the average
print shop and at the same prices
that's reason enough but we can give
you Others. Try rs and lot us prove It
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-03
ANTuNG BURNED.

london Gets Late News Of the Battle
Of the Yaiu.
London, May 3 The Japanese lega-
ton gave out m official dispatch from
the admiralty ii Tokyo reporting an
engagement between japanese war
ships on tie Yalu and Russian shore
batteries. II reads as follows
The captain Of the gunboat Maya
reports that a aotilla consisting Of the
gunboats Maya and Iii and some tor
pedo boats ascended the Yalu May 1.
bombarding the enemy While they
were returning the enemy's artillery
suddenly attacked the torpedo boats
The latter silenced the enemy after a
severe engagement, lasting thirty min
utes, and tile dotilla all returned to
Yongampo There We're no casualties.
Our armed launches reached An
tnng tho same morning and repulsed
the eneniy's infantry and artillery aft
er thirty minutes Of sharp lighting
Fire was seen rising from the town
and d native says that the enemy fled
from Antung after setting fire to it
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-03
D. r. DAVIS, The Druggist,
30 North Main Street. Barre. Vt.
SECOND POSTAL TRIAL.
James N. Tyner and Harrison J. Bar
rett In the Dock.

James N. Tyner and Harrison J. Bar
rett IN the Dock
Washington. May 8. The second Of
the postotfice cases 70 be taken up here
was begun when James N Iyner and
Harrison J. Barnett were placed on
trial ut&ler an Indictment charging
chem with conspiracy to aefrand the
government il connection with their
alleged failure to prosecute certain til.
yestment companies operating IN viola.
ton Of law Cor several years Tyner,
who WAS postmaster general IN Grants
cabinet held the office Of assistant att
torncy general for the postofiiee de
partment while Barrett, who is his
nephew, served iii the same office as
law clerk.
The work Of securing a jury had be-
gun when the discovery was made
that neither OF the defendants had
been arragned Barrett was IN court,
but the venerable FORMER postmaster
general now in his sepentY-sixth year.
was not present his counsel having
waived all fotnalities until the Jury
had been completed in order to save
his strength Owing to Tie feeble
health Of General 1guer it was an
nounced tIat Ii would take several
hours to get him into court
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-03
Pixies Toothache Drops
Cure in One Minute.

the loss Oh both sides IN the weeks
fighting may reach the figures given by
the Japanese. as the reserves were not
brought up % support the Russian POI
sition AZ Knlien Chcng. where the fight
ing was tie heaviest. The Russians
made i special effort to hold as long as
possible the heights Of Chosan on an
island opposite Kulicn Cheng, whence
their guns commanded 4 considerable
stretch Of river to the south. but Il Jap
anese battery on a hill above Win
dominated the position. which the Rus
slams eventually We're forced 10 relin-
quish, thus losing the key to the river
The desperate character Of the struggle
there may have been due to the neces
sity for gaining time for tie with
drawal Of the Russian detachments
above and below
General Sassulltch was IN command
of the entire force on the Yalu, which
extended along front Of over thirty
miles, with reserve supports fifteen
miles back The whole. according to
the best information obtainable. did
not exceed 1000 men What was the
actual force engaged Is not known at
present, though probably it was not
more than 5000 men, if it was 80
large.
No confirmation has vet been re-
ceived Of the reported capture Of TWEEN
ty-eight Russian quick firing guns or
Of the woundng Of General Sassnltch
and General kashtalnsky, in com
mand of the Third division, east Sibe-
rian troops, at the Yalu river. Or the
burning Of Antung II is confirmed
that a village Of matched huts was set
on fire By a shell
The statement that the Russians
have fallen back 50 far as Fengwang
cheng is declared to be untrue Tie
advance has retired and will continue
to retire before the main army Of the
enemy, according TO the Russian pro-
gramme but II viii keep ii constant
touch with the enemy ana skirmishing
OF 4 more or less serious character is
expected as General kuroii advances
This is considered absolutely necessary
ia order e always know exactly where
the main army Of the enemy is
The general staff believes General
Kurokis forward march on Fengwalg-
cheng Will be accompanied b. landings
at Ialuuakau at the head Of Korea
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-03

bay and not FAR from the mouth Of the
Yalu river and other places along the
coast as far as Takushan under the
protection Of warshps These troops
can keep in touch with General Kuro-
ki's left wing It might also be easier
to get PIP a portion Of the guns from
places down the coast than drag them
all up the mountains toward Toitin
pass from the Yalu The Japanese are
expected to try 10 tnn the Russian 20
sition at Fengwangcheng
AT the army headquarters here there
is not tile slightest evidence that tho
Russians consider they have sustained
a reverse. The crossing OF the Yalu
by the enemy was taken MS matter
OF course ana as part Dc the pro.
gramme
1t Is the subject Of general remark
here that Tie japanese on crossing the
Yalu adopted almost identlcally tho
tactics they followed during the Chi
nese-Japanese war. forcing the passage
at the exact plaee They did in 1925.