davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-11
SATURDAY. MARCH IL. 1905.
UNFORTUNATE MISUNDERSTANDING

Nothing in this world causes trouble
among neighbors and friends like mis-
understandings We misconstrue and
misinterpret the words and actions of
others and trouble results. No better
evidence of this fact could be found
than Mayor Dougan' $ letter Acting
upon Il false premise the mayor in
dites communication to the town
"ouncil which presupposes certain
conditions which have had no exist
ence in fact.
The mayor starts out with the as
sumption that he was not consulted in
the preparation of the contracts with
the Light and Water company, where
rs the trustees at the time they con
sidered the question sent for the mayor
but Mr.. Dougan did not appear. As
gan's consideration of the contract
some of the trustees at the meeting of
February 6, offered to give the mayor
thirty days time if necessary but when
a motion was made to adjourn for one
week the mayor made no objection and
the motion prevailed.
As to the pledge refer ed to in the
mayors communication, the trustees
complied with that pledge and sub
mitted the question to II vote of the
taxpayers who failed to decide the
question, and afterwards seventy per
cent of the taxpayers voting at the
election petitioned the council to
take such steps as would end the fric-
ton then existing between the town
and company, the action to be such as
to bring about the opening of the
baths and the Hotel Colorado
Acting upon this request of a large
majority of the taxpayers the trustees
voted off the tie and extended the
franchises as they believed they had
II perfect right to do and as they then
believed and still believe it was their
duty to do.
No discourtesy whatever toward
Mayor Dougan was intended and it is
extremely unfortunate that he should
have so regarded it, which we infer is
the case from the reading of his let
ter.
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-11
NO PROJECT ever put under wa

NO PROJECT ever put under way
by Glenwood can compare with the
road building proposition brought out
by Trustee Voorhees,, and which is
now receiving proper encouragement
from the towns of q lenwood and Car.
bondale. Good roads have civiliz-
ing tendency, and are splendid adver-
tisers for any community. Building
lightens the loads and adds to the life
of the horse. Besides this it paws
for itself in dollars and cents. I'm
fortunately Gar field county has never
been in financial condition which
would seem to warrant the eypendi-
ture of considerable sum of money
in one place or on one short stretch of
road. Experience teaches. however,
that such plan would prove more
llliu ny lllllt
money throughout the county, and
then repeating the operation each
succeeding year Now that the towns
and citizens have agreed to bear half
the expense the commissioners are
justified in building first class road
this can be done without particularly
sighting the other road work. If a
first class road, or boulevard, if you
please, is constructed in n perma-
nent manner, each section of the
county will boast of her magnificent
highways, and the county comm ssion-
ers will then be convinced, if they are
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-11
A DISTINCTIVE RULER

Last Saturday there was inaugurat-
ed president of this great nation one
of the greatest and most popular men
who has ever filled this exalted sta
tion. A man of the people as WAS
others. Washington and Lincoln,
have even in feeble way approached
him in this respect. And why is
Theodore Roosevelt popular, and why
is he great in the eyes of the people 2
He is perhaps beneath Garfield or
Harrison or possibly Mckinley in in
tellectual attainments, and vet his
reputation as great man far exceeds
theirs and he is the idol of great
people. and why? The answer is
plain. Theodore Roosevelt has re
Trained from surrounding himself with
the pomp and dignity by many con
sidered inseparable from this high
office, A mighty ruler of a mighty
people he bears his honors lightly and
is himself apparently the least cog
infant of the great power and honor
bestowed upon him by a loving people.
A man whose heart beats for the com
mon people who is interested in their
homes and their fresides, MIR. Roose-
welt has done much to disprove the
old theory handed down by kings that
rulers should he defed, and yet he
has accomplished this without detract-
ing one iota from the loyalty, obedi-
ence and respect which the subjects
should bear toward their chief magis-
trate.
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-11
Christian Science Church

The Christian Science services every
Sunday at Cardnell's $ building, corner
Grand Ave. and Ninth street, as fol
lows: Church service at Ii a. m Sun,
day school at 10 a. m. Testimonial
and experience meeting on Wednesday
evening at 7:30. A cordial invitation
is extended to all.
a Christian science reading room
has also been opened at the same ad
dress, where all Christian literature is
kept on hand. Open every afternoon
from . to A, except Sunday. All
seekers for truth are invited to cal
and investigate.
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-11
ln8ngurateCI

AT THIS writing the Adams Pea
body contest for the governorship has
not been settled. Whether 1t will be set
tied before the last forms of the Post
are put to press it is impossible now
to foretell We hope, however, to
give our readers the result of the
contest in this issue The Post is
positively convinced that the demo
Gratis stole the election for Adams.
They We're caught red handed in the
caught with the stolen goods.
and Notwithstanding the Denver jail
is filled with suffers whom the su
preme court found guilty of stealing
thousands of votes Adams claims the
Office of governor by reason of these
same fraudele votes. We have
sutfi cient reason to believe that Gov
ernor Peabody was elected by ma
jority of the honest votes cast and
whether his friends are able to con
vince the legislators of that fact now
remains to be seen.
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-11
ONLY THOSE MEN who are int,

VIZ l. L hoSE vi EN- WHO are inter
ested in Glenwood' advancement and
prosperity should be considered in con
ne, ton with the coming town cleo
ton. The town is now ENJOYING an
era of prosperity owing to the careful
and business like administration of
the past two years, and especially the
year Just past. There has probably
never been a year in the town his
tory which has witnessed the amount
of improvements of a permanent char
acter as have been accomplished un-
der the present board. The finance,
of the town We're never in as satisfac-
tory condition as at the present time
and the town enjoys good name
everywhere. 1t is necessary that this
condition should continue, and il will
continue if men are placed on the
council who Will continue the pro
gressive policy which has already been
inaugurated.
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-11
THE GRAND JUNCTION New.

THE GRAND JUNCTION News
states that canning factory cannot
be successfully conducted canning
fruit alone. To make it pay farmers
must raise immense amounts of vege-
'ables and there is considerable duubt
as to whether the Junction farmers
who have devoted their efforts so
closely to fruit culture will care to
grow vegetables for cannery. The
News says he cost of building and
equipment is the smallest item for
without practical factory man and
the assurance that the farmers will
grow enough stuff to keep it going at
profitable capacity it would be use
less to consider it. The Post some
years ago advocated canning factory
for Garfield county but upon investi-
cation found very serious obstacles in
the way. One was the comparative
scarcity at that time of small fruits,
another was the almost certainty that
the farmers would not grow sufficient
quantities of vegetables and problem
as serious as any other was the diff
Guilty of securing help at figure
which would permit factory to sell
its output in competition with the
goods of similar institutions.
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-11
not now. that the only economical
way TO build road is the right way.
JUST WHY THE INMATES of tn

JUST WHY THE INMATES of the
state penitentiary who have been
sentenced to term of years at hard
labor should be prevented from per
forming that labor we are at loss to
understand. Nearly all other states
keep their prisoners at work, usually
at some trade. as large percentage
of convicts are tradesmen at the time
of their incarceration, and it would
be real mercy to our couvicts to
permit them to comply with the con-
ditions of their sentence, and yet, in
order to pander to the whims of labor
unions the Colorado convicts are de-
prived of the privilege of working.
The warden of the penitentiary says
the prisoners must have work or they
will lose their minds, and it is well
known that nothing breeds insanity
like idleness, and yet from the labor
unions has gone forth the edict that
the Colorado prisoners must spend
their incarceration in idleness while
the state pays the bills. It's about
time some one with little firmness
should set things to going to remedy
this evil which should never have had
an existence.
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-11
PRESBYTERIAN Church

Morning Subject 1.-THE Price of
Power
Evening Praise Service.
Christian Endeavor, o clock.
Morning worship, II o. clock
Evening worship, 7:3O o clock.
Mid-weell service, Wednesday eve
ming, 7:3O.
Sabbath school, 9:45
All are welcome.
]. W. CURRENS, Pastor.
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-11

the transaction is that he should try
to recover the loss after the woman
who made failure on the stage was
successful in marrying wealthy hus-
band
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-11

COLONEL CODY admits that it
cost him $500 600 TO play the role of
theatrical angel There nothing es
pecially strange in this, AS all who
know the great Buffalo Bill know him
rs a spender. The singular part of
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-11
Adventist Church

Services will be held in the Adven
tist church this week as follows: Sat.
urday, Sabbath school at p. m,
preaching service at 3 p. Ill. Sunday,
preaching service at 7:30 p. m. con
Quoted by the pastor, L. A. Spring
The public is cordially invited to all
services
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-11
CHURCH SERVICES
\ y \s\ ~ E\-.\g.s\, ~ 2%Nwa>g>
Methodist EpiscOpa | Church

The pastor will preach both morn
ing and evening. Morning hour,
eleven o'clock; evening hour. eight
o'clock. Sunday school at 9:45 a. III.
Epworth League, $50 p. m. Mid
week prayer service, 8 p. III. Wednes-
day Everybody welcome
A. G.. VOIGHT, Pastor.
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-11
Episcopal Church

St Barnabas Episcopal church,
corner of Blake avenue and Ninth
street. Holy Communion at II
o'clock in the morning. Evening
praver at 1:3O
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-11
st Stephens Catholic Church

Week Day Mass, 7:30.
sunday Mass, $50
Sunday Service, Benediction and
sermon, 7:30 p. IN.
Rev. D. O'Dwver, Pastor Rev.
William kipp, assistant Cor. Blake
and Tenth. Phone Black 1854.
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-11
AMONG OTHER Law

much needed by Colorado is one to
provide for a pure food commission
with a fund for the inspection and
analysis of foods and provisions for a
heavy penalty fer those found guilty
of food adulteration.
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-11

One fare the round trip for meeting
of Farmers institute at Glenwood
March II and Rife March 1s. The
Midland Route.
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-11
Advertised Letters

j. . Gurney w. II. Nadley
Miss Cora b. Holmes J. c. Lanbut.
A. WILLIAMS, P. M.
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-11

Entered ut the postotce in Glenwood
Springs, colo, rs second-cass mail matter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29
THE NEW JAPANESE LOAN.

One-half of the new Japanese 1s2 per cent. sterling loan of G30,000 900. due February 15, 1925, which Kuhn, Loeb 8s Co, of New York, secured from the London banks, that were authors ized by the Imperial Japanese govern ment to issue the bonds, are offered to investors in the United States and Caa- ada by Kuhn, Loeb & Go, the National Commerce., in New York, and by their representatives in Montreal, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, St. Louis and San Francisco.
 As has already been announced this loan is secured by a first lien on the Tobacco Monopoly Revenues of the Japanese empire. The interest is paya bic on February and August 15 Of each year at the Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd, in England, and at it's agency in New York The issue price is 87 5-S per cent. and accrued interest, which is the approximate parity of the London is- sue price. Subscription lists will be opened on March 29 and will be closed on or before April 5 as the bankers may elect. As a matter of fact, ad- vance subscriptions to these bonds have already been received by the bankers in such amounts as indicate that subscription lists will not remain open long
 The most interesting feature of the subscriptions is the large amounts ap- piled for in this country by French bankers and investors Relative to statements that have recently been pub lished that large part of the last is~ sue of Japanese bonds made in this country have been returned to Europe. it can on authority of various bankers who have made speciality of dealing in the bonds that the indications are that instead of bonds being; returned to Europe, the United States has largely increased it's holdings of them
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29
sWIMMING TEAM PICKED.
Yale Men Who will Go to Harvard for
 the IA AnIlIIal Meet. .s5

Captain Cooke and Coach Max Schwartz yesterday picked the Yale swimming and wafer polo teams which will leave here for Brookline, Mass, to- might to contest with the Harvard team in the annual dual meet. The swifn- ming team will be composed of the fol lowing men: F. Rogers, $. Johnson, ID. R. Meigs, e. T. Neal and c. o. Cooke. The water polo team will be made up as follows: J. B. Curtiss, c. T. Neal, e. F. Cooke, E. M. Reid. K. L. NuhIl and E. H Hunt. These two teams are the strongest of the many excellent aquatic clubs which Coach Schwartz has turned out and are sure to make 9 fine showing at Harvard.
 From Boston the teams will go f0s Baltimore, where they will meet the Baltimore Athletic club Friday in an exhibition and water polo game. On Friday they will meet the University of Pennsylvania in a dual contest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29
POLICEMAN GRANTS DIARY
He Compares Conditions of Weatbe,
 With Seventeen Years Ago

"Ao @otipaieS SoIiulLiOIlS or Weather
 With Seventeen Years Ago.
 Policeman Grant, at police headouar- ters, is a close observer of events. and there are very few minor details which escape him. He has kept diary for a number of years, and in this record the state of the weather is kept from day tt day. "The general" as he is called by his many friends, is often joked by some of them concerning these matters, but it is rarely that they get the better of him.
 Yesterday afternoon a friend in the detective department said to the gen. eral: Say, general, do you think this is better day than the 18th of March. seventeen years ago?" Officer Grant replied: If you will wait a minute I will tell you.'' He then went to his locker and, taking out little book, read the following:
 'Condition of the weather March 2S, 1887: 6 p. m., cloudy; 6:45 D. m., rain: 7:45 p. m., showing; S:45 D. m., stopped showing; p. m., showing hard again: Il p. m., stopped showing, strong wind andvery cold, made bad sidewalks; 6 a. m., clear and very cold"
 And said the general ''in reply to your question, I reckon to-day is lit- tie, more pleasant than it was on the day about which you asked" .,. s .,.s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29
STATE BOARD or ARBITRATION.
Reports for Two Years Just Published
 The Issue Of the Open Shop.

Z The Issue Of the Open Shop.
 . Hartford, March 22S. The first and second annual reports of the State Board of Mediation and Arbitration, for the two years ended September 30, 1904, have been issued iri a pamphlet of res. Various details of the street railway sfrfke iia Bridgeport, the bakers strike, the trolleymer's strikesat Waterbury, the strike in the silver plating factory in 1903 are given. The report concludes as follows:
 The issue of closed vs open shop ap- pears just now to be the most keenly between employers and employees. The ideal of organized labor seems to be collective bargaining between the enl- ployee and his employer a all times and in all situations. Al workmen would, hvz this arrangement pool their labor and have it8sold for them by of ficials of their organizations acting as salesmen. If this scheme is to be sue- cessful, those who conduct the business must obey the inherent law of busi- ness. They must satisfy the pros- pectiye purchaser of their goods that in the matter of quality, quantity re eason- able cost. and assured sup ly, they can be depended upon to meet his neeti x. If this can be done the scheme VI Il have much to commend it to the erapl oyer, for it will relieve him os a large amount of uncertainty and vexa tious detail. Until this is done the employ CT cannot be expected to lock upon it with much favor.
 The wage earners of Connecticut rank high in character and intelligence, while in numbers they constitute a vast army. Over against them IS the group of employers, elatiyely few in number, but of immense influence and importance in relation to our general welfare. Either one of these groups is we'll nigh helpless without the other, and it Is of the highest importance that the relations between Them should be those of cordial friendship and har- mony.- Tn our view, the State is to be congratulated that this desirable con- dition is so largely realized. and that the cases of strife and contention with in it's borders are so few and uninlport- ant, @ 5s 55&5##$ 5$* <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29
BIG PEACH CROP EsxPHerrEl

Seymour, March 2s.- M. l. Coleman, the resident partner of the firm of Hale X Coleman, the peach growers of Moose Hill, says the trees have with stood the ravages of the winter in splendid shape and that this resulted in great measure from the fact that the weather had been steadily cold, with little fluctuation in temperature. This year the great orchard should be in it's prime. It is its eighth season. and 100000. baskets of peaches will be considered a first-classs crop There are about 10000 trees, and the pro- duction should average about four baskets to tree. The trees are bud- ded so fully that it may be neces- sary to trim them. '' t..s e
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29
s < !. sI',l.4 T IT NOTES '
Funeral of Henry Peck. :. Former -: #ss Journalist of This City. x

! ,.z EA5 $F s ]
 The funeral services of Henry Peck, d New Haven journalist of years ago, still well remembered by many of our UT
 New Haven people for his literary skill, took place yesterday afternoon at l; sso o'clock ii the chapel of the Grove street cemetery. He died ii Boston at the home Of his daughter, Mrs. Clarke, where his home had been for the past seven years. There were present at tt.he last sad services 1T yeiids of the de- ceased, among Ntlom were a number of prominent New Haven residents. hey.
 Mr Beardsley of St. Thomas church conducted the impressive services. or the Episcopal church. Upon the cas. ket were beautiful tributes of flowers and galax leaves. The last look at the face of the sleeper was taken and the remains were then removed to the family plot, where the interment took place, the remains being laid beside those of his father, the late Henry Peck, who was mayor of New Haven about fifty years ago, Among the pall-
 bearers were the two nepheWs of the deceased, Harry Peck, the blank book manufacturers, former proprietor of the Peck Book store on Chapel street, and Frederick Peck; also c. D. Page, also of this city. d former New Haven jour nalist. A niece os the deceased, Miss Peck, librarian of the Waterbury pub: lie library, was among those present, as were also other relatives. :. M s~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29
THE BUILDING OF DEATH I4-rRAps.

THE BUILDING OF DEATH TRAPS. Several f1imsily and huriedIy built apartment houses in Harlem and the Bronx have collapsed in the last few | days from the thawing of. frozen sce- ment and mortar used in the {construc- ltion of foundations and walls, and the building bureau seems to put the blame lupon the weather. If the thaw had mot come until the buildings were fin- lished they might have held together, at least until they sWere out of the hands of the builders and first owners and occupied by families This apears to have been the chance which the speculative builders took. If the col lapse had not come on Sunday in most
 of the cases and after working hours in the other probably a good many Work-men would have been killed, and 1 there might have been chance for indictments and convictions for man. | slaughter. That was the fate which be- fell Buddensiek some years ago, but we fail to remember that any punish ment has been meted out to those re-
 sponsible for the deaths in the Darl- ington apartment house from struc-
 tural weakness only last year. As mo- body was killed in the present instance
 what .penealty can be inflicted ade- quate to the crime of putting up such
 buildings?
 Statements made after such ''acci- Edents'' cannot be safely taken as evil dence, but it is clear that these build ings were put up in a nasty and fiimsy, as we'll as unlawful fashion Founda- ltions and walls were defective and should never have been permitted. As usual, the inspectors were either venal |or negligent, though they claim to have had too much to attend to, and the building bureau was apparently in- different. Delinquent officials should be Iheld responsibility and every failure to comply with the law should bring
 the extreme penealty provided. But that is really not enough. The kind of speculative building so much indulsed in nowadays is a moral crime and there should be punishment to fit it,
 Journal of Commerce.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29
GuGLIELMINo MURDER TRIAL.

Continued from last Saturday, the trial Of Joseph Guglielmino for the al- legged murder of Joseph Caputo on Fair street over two months ago, and that of 5 Antonio and Rocco Guglielmino, charg- ed with breach of the peace against Francisco and Guisepe Scappace, was continued in the city court yesterday morning before Judge Tyner at the conclusion of the routine business. Francisco Scappace was recalled to the Wisness stand and continued his testi- lnony of last Saturday, detailing what occurred on the day of the murder.
 Owing to the large number of wit nesses yet to be called and the deter mined opposition of the defense, repre- sented by Attorneys Goodhart and Spinnello, the case will not be finished this week, and Judge Tyner announced yesterday that it would be taken up each day at the cessation of the regu- lar routine. *
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29
FUNERAL OF MRS. ELIZABETH H " @-5 &RABBITT, f%-4

The funeral services of Mrs. Eliza beth H. Rabbit, a sister. of the late Governor James E, English, who died on Sunday, aged eighty-f1ve years, took place at her late residence and lifelong home on Chapel street near York street. Rev. Mr. Beardsley, rector of St. Thom- as church, ofIfciated. There was a large < attendance of relatives and friends assembled to pay the last sad tribute of love and devotion to one who was much beloved. There were beau- tiful floral tributes. The interment was in the Grove Street cemetery. t..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29
CAR REGISTER SUIT.

The suit of the International Register company against the Recording Fare Register company, formerly of this city, in which the plaintiff claims infringe
 ment, was heard before Judge Platt in the United States court yesterday morning. Attorney Rowe, of New York, appeared for the plaintiff and Attor- neys White, Daggett < Tilson for the defendant. -s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29
YALE FRESHMAN GLEE CLUB

To Sing at Dwight Place Church This
 Evening. .- The Yale Freshman Glee club will sing at the Dwight Place church this evening after the supper given by the Women's Benevolent society. Supper takes place at 6:30,