davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The statesman., 1905-04-14
Life's Lover.

with those who kneel 90 her for gifts
lie came TO where LIES nitars rise:
And some she crowned FOR royal state,
And some she crowned for sacrifice
GarlRnds she had OF palm and bay.
Laurel and thorn the lily white
For those whose lives are prg yers; She
rose
For those who follow Loves delight
Then he. her lover climbed at last
The steps OF Hope whereon she stands
And, smiling, asked her. What for me 7''
And reached to hera his empty hands.
"Ev'n as the gods" she said. $50 I,
My best for you Bel0Vd | keep"
And round about his brows she set
The poppy ggrlnnd bringing sleep.
--ChiCago Tribune,
The statesman., 1905-04-14
What $50 Long" Means.

you may have wondered, perhaps
how the slang expression, so long.
came to be so generally used" said
Columbia college lecturer the other
day. 1T is usually used in closing
conversation, and is simply form OF
good-by The Norwegians brought II
to this country. In that land Of the
midnight sun, 'saa laeng' is a common
form of farewell. 1t means the same
az the 'au reyoir' of the French
Among the early settlers in America
were many Norwegians, and the
phrase was picked up from them.
They pronounce it with the g soften.
ed and accompany it by wave Of the
hand
The statesman., 1905-04-14

WIN ner brains and her pen to right
the wrongs that are inflicted upon her
"shut-in" countrywomen by their "trus-
tees" who so often defraud them of
their wealth. A great step toward the
success of her efforts has been accom-
plished recently, for she has been ap-
pointed by the Bengal government as
legal adviser to Purdah women in the
administration of her estates.
The statesman., 1905-04-14
God Work Done by Women.

In striking contrast TO the seclud
ed life that the women OF India lead
stand out the careers Of the six Sora-
hil sisters. Belonging to a high caste
family, they nevertheless broke away
from the traditions OF their family,
went TO England to be educated and
now each one of the sisters stands out
prominently in some line of work.
One is a musician. another is an art
list, and third has gone back to her
native country as a Christian mission.
airy. The most distinguished of them
all, perhaps, is Miss Sorabji, the law.
yer. She has been working for years
The statesman., 1905-04-14
FOR THE WIRELESS TELEGRAPH
Expert Would Use Trees In short-DIs
tance Transmission.

One OF the most interesting sag.
gestions made recently in connection
with wireless telegraphy is that of
Major @. o. Squier, OF the United
States army signal corps, who be-
lieyes that for short-distance trans
mission trees can be used as substi.
tutes for the aerial wires usually en-
ployed. Major Squier's plan is TO con
meet the apparatus BY wires 10 iron
nails driven in the base OF the tee
from which the radiations would be
emitted. While the tree would hardly
be as satisfactory as a more pern,a-
nent arrangement Of wires, yet In a
military campaign 1t might answer for
many purposes where the army is
operating in country barren OF
trees, but here return may be made
TO the older method OF employing
iointed poles or kites or balloons to
raise the wires In connection with
Major Squier's suggestion the point
has been made that the difficulties of
wireless telegraphy in transmitting
messages overland would be increased
by the presence of an intervening for
est and should this be the. case the
operation of wireless telegraphy may
be restricted greatly. - Harper's
wasfsv.
The statesman., 1905-04-14
A Secret.

II is often very desirable to know
how TO seal letter so that It cannot
be opened without betraying the fac.
Steam or hot water will open enye
lopes closed with mucilnge and ever
wafer A hot iron or a spirit lamp
dIssolyes sealing wax, ap impression
In plaster having been taken of the
seal. BY the combined use OF water
and sealing wax. however. all attempts
to open the letter otherwise than BY
force can be frustrated. All that is
necessary is to close the letter first
with small moist wafer and to pierce
the latter with a coarse needle 1.-THE
same applies to mucilage). whereupon
sealing wax may be used in the usual
manner. This seal can neither b.,
opened by dry heat nor by moisture.
The statesman., 1905-04-14
TWO MEN AT ONE SPADE.
Method OF East Indian Coolies Divide.
the Labor.

At hill stations in the Himalayas
india, coolies are employed uneeas
ingly in the care OF the snake-like
roads which wind round and round
the sides OF the hills. Their method
OF working provides a novelty to one
accustomed to the methods OF labor
ers at home. When digging, two
men WORK at one spade, rope belr.
attached TO the lower end OF the
wooden shaft. and pulled by one
ccolie to assist the other in lifting
after the latter has filled the spade
The work is done very rapidly, 81
Euch so, indeed, as TO Justify the EN-
ployment of two men at one spadeI
but It has a decidedly comical appear
aree. and reminds one Of a clock
work toy.-Pearson's Weekly.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17
PYLE LEdHoRN COCK.

year. With several hens he was i'm
ported by E. G. Wyckoff of Ithaca,
N. Y, and these fowls attracted much
attention Il, the New York show. 1t Is
a most beautiful variety and, being en-
hrely new In this country, must inter
est American breeders. Mr.. Wyckofr
Imported at the same time some beau
tful Silver Duckwing Leghorns, which
were also shown at the New York
show. These new varieties will add
great interest to the Mediterranean
classes in this country.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17

THE DECISION OF the supreme
court on the water loaning law is
quoted at some length in another col
umn because it is of more than pass
ing importance to our readers. The
principal contention concerning this
law has grown out of the erroneous
opinion held by many that when they
were adjudicated water rights by the
court they were adjudicated an own
ership in the water This is not true.
TLey were adjudicated simply the
right to use the water. To be sure
this constitutes an ownership so long
as the water is used benefcially, sub
ject of course to the rights of senior
limited to the time when the owner
can bene6cially use it; hence when
that time comes when he ceases to
need it and when he can no longer
apply it to beneficial use, he ceases
to be an owner and at that moment he
ceased to exercise authority over it
in other words. when his need for
beneficial application ceases. his right
to divert the water from the stream
also ceases and it is plain that he has
therefore no right to direct it's appli-
cation by others. Therefore one with
an early right cannot loan his water
to one whose priority is many years
junior, to the detriment of Intern edi-
ate appropriations. The custom has
been, or rather the attempt has been
made for an early appropriation to
loan to very late appropriation who
WAS not at the time entitled to water
at all. This plainly works a hard
ship on intermediate appropriations
and the supreme court says it cannot
be permitted. While the court does
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17
THE CARE OF POULTS.
Freedom From Lice Is an Essential
In Turkey Raising.

In Turkey Raising.
Go to the nest when the little poults
are Matching, remove them us fast as
they dry and place them in n flannel
CLOTH in basket or box in the house uI-
til the mother has completed her hatch,
says the Feather.
Never feed them until at least thir-
ty-six hours old. Then give them hard
boiled eggs crumbled with black pep
per- To them nothing seems more
wholesome. Feed scantily and at least
every two hours.
An ideal coop for little turkeys is a
large box, four feet long. three feet
wide and two and half feet high. Re.
move the bottom of the box and make
slanting roof, leaving no floor what
ever but natures carpet-soft green
grassland change the coop to Il new
location every three or four days. Slat
the front of the coop, that they may
come and go as they please. Let the
mother hen remain in the coop until
the poults are about three weeks old.
Give plenty of good fresh water and
sunlight. Never use sour milk, except
IN the form of cheese, of which they
are very fond
The coop should be inclosed by lit
tie yard of broad boards for at least
week. as the little fellows will fol
low every chicken or fowl that passes
the coop, often running so far away
they can't get back, thus causing many
step that with little trouble and
precaution may be (voded. Keep plen
ty of fresh water constantly by them.
When the poults are Il week old
grease the mother hen on vent, under
wings and on her head to prevent the
lice infesting the little ones. When the
poults are three weeks old grease them
on wings and around navel Be very
| careful and don't use too much. Never
grease the head of young poult. Re-
peat again in three weeks. To keep
| little poults free from lice is one of
the most important essentials In tur-
key raising.
| Never place them on board floors, as
it causes leg weakness and disease.
Close up the coop at night to prevent
them from running out in the dew of
early morning. AS soon as the grass
dries turn out the hen and poults to-
gether They will return to the coop
when they get hungry. See that they
have clean quarters, plenty of fresh
grass, clean fresh water, boiled eggs,
millet, cheese, beef meal, corn bread
and sweet cream.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17

NOT A RULER in the whole world
today possesses the influence with all
other rulers equal to that of our own
President Roosevelt This statement
needs no further proof than the fact
that within the past week the czar Of
Russia, probably the most autocratic
as we'll as despotic ruler in the world
today, has agreed to consider terms of
peace suggested by man just his op-
posite in the system of government.
man who has practically established
a new school of politics-the poll
tics of the average citizen.
No two rulers ever lived who
were more opposite in their gov
ernmental systems, and yet the great
success of Roosevelt in dealing with
the great problems of the greatest
nation on earth has forced from all
other nations the recognition which
he SO richly deserves.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17

THE PAPERS ALL over the land
are teeming with the news that the
moving picture film of President
Roosevelt made by H. H. Buckwalter
a short distance west of the Hotel
Colorado has been censored and upon
orders of the president himself, de-
stroyed because, forsooth, young
woman-shall we say of Glenwood
Springs apparently unmindful of the
dignity which attaches to the highest
office in the land and oblivious to the
scowls and frowns and pentup curses
of the photographers should crowd her
way into the presidential party to the
chagrin of the president aud his
friends, who had kindly sanctioned the
making of the picture. In disgusting
contrast to the modesty so character
istic Of Colorado maidenhood, Miss
Buttinsky unlimited, forces her way
between the president and his close
personal friend with the result that
the president felt so outraged that he
ordered all negatives destroyed.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17
THE GARDEN KEYBOARD

Sow seed of peppers in the hotbed.
Get the early carrots into the ground
II not already sown.
Sow satisfy early and give the same
cultivation as to carrots.
Sow cucumber seed on sods in the
Aotbed.
Nasturtiums are one of the most use
full and easily grown plants for the
home garden. Soak the seed in warm
water before sowing.
An ideal garden Is a piece Of land
connecting with the yard that sur
rounds the house, with no fence be-
tween. This does away with saying,
shut that gate!'-American Agrlcul-
tucist.
Give good cultivation between the
rows Of Strawberries after removing
the mulch.
One pound Of seed of lawn grass mix
ture to twenty square feet Of surface
10 a general rule.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17

quit their meanness. AT first the
naughty but defeated czar was obstin
ate and refused the proffered offices of
neutral nation but he has now ac-
cepted President Roosevelt's PROPOSE
tion and pending the actual negotia-
tions an armistice has been declared
and now Roosevelt, long since recog-
n,zed as the greatest diplomat in the
United States, is praised all over the
world Aren't you proud to live in
the greatest nation under the sun and
to claim as your chief executive the
greatest statesman in the whole world :?
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17
WILL THE WONDERS of scienc

never ceaae2 Now comes chemist
from Rhinelander, Wisconsin, with a
liquid II, 600 times as strong as beer,
an ounce of which added to 80 gallons
of water will turn the whole mass
into sparkling foamy mass of that
amber fluid which has made the
neighboring town of Milwaukee ia
NOUS Now when fellow goes fish
ing it will not be necessary to take
along big basket in which to carry
his lunch. There will be plenty of
room in his coat pocket for the "dry"
portion while from his purse he can
extract few small tablets each of
which placed in water will produce
a big schooner of the popular foamy
liquid. Great is science.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17
DAVE MOFFAT may

DAVE MOFFAT may not know
everything but he knew enough to
turn one of the smoothest tricks the
other day that has been heard of in
a long time. He was the controlling
power responsible for placing Paul
Morton at the head of the Equitable
Life. "Don't see anything smart in
that" you say. Well, just wait a
minute. Moffat has railroad on his
hands-that is he has the maps and
the right of way deeds, but to build
grades, cut tunnels and lay ties and
rails costs money and Dave hasn't but
a few hundred barrels of the stuff.
But he gives Paul Morton lift. Paul
Morton is a special friend of George
Gould and John d. Rockefeller. The
Equitable Life now has several mil.
lions ready for investment. and the
indications are that in the placing of
these funds Morton will not overlook
his friend who is responsible for his
good fortune and there are other indi
cations which lead to the belief that
Gould and Rockefeller would not OBJ
ject to Morton making heavy loan
to the Denver & Northwestern. The
Post predicts that Moffat will secure
Gore canon and complete his road as
originally planned and that Dotsero
will be the terminus of line con
Meeting with the Rio Grande.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17
SATURDAY. JUNE II. 1905.
GLENwooD TOWN BOARD is

GLENWOOD TOWN BOARD is
wise in taking steps looking toward
the permanent improvements in the
town such as paved streets and con-
crete walks. Nothing will contribute
more to Glenwood S permanent success
as a resort town than first class streets
and nearby roads, handsome lawns
and walks which cannot fly up and
hit the tourists in the face. Let the
good work go on.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17
Christian Science Caurch

The Christian Science services every
Sunday at Cardnell's building, corner
Grand Ave. and Ninth street, as fol-
lows: Church service at II am 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 2 to 4, except Sunday. All
seekers for truth are invited to call
and investigate.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17
Examination for Forest Rdnder
Buford, Colo. May 81, 100

Buford, Colo, May 81, 1905.
Examinations for the position of
Forest Ranger will be held by the
Civil Service Commission, in the
places and on the dates listed below:
Ward, Colo. July 5 to 7, 1905.
Baileys, Colo. July II to 10, 1905.
Glenwood Springs Colo July II
to 10, 1905.
Paonia, Colo. July "a to 25, 1905.
Westcli fife, Colo. July to Z, 1905
Sar gents, Colo. July il to 13, 1905
Pagosa Springs Colo July is to 90,
1905.
w. L. VEATCH,
Forest Supervisor.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17
IN THE ISSUE of Literary Dig

IN THE ISSUE of Literary Digest
dated June 10, appeared cartoon by
Jack which was originally published
in the GLENWOOD POST. The
cartoon was the one referring to the
affairs of the Equitable Life in which
Uncle Sam was made to say "The
Equitable Life is all right but l don t
like the Hyde bound edition. Under
the cartoon reproduced in The
Digest proper credit was given in
these words Jack in Glenwood
Springs Colo Post. This is GER
tainly compliment to the Post and
its cartoonist Mr. Jack. and we take
this means of acknowledging the
honor.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17
IN THE RUsSO.JAPANEsE war

IN THE RUSSO war
the intelligent and plucky Japs won
at every turn and now it seems that
the crisis has been reached and none
can deny that through it all Japan
surprised both her friends and her
foes. The greatest event. however,
in the entire embroglio is one which
brings credit and honor to our own
nation. This is none other than the
peace agreement brought about by
Preside Roosevelt who practically
stepped into the bloody chasm and in
formed both nations that they must
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17

On account of the Lewis and Clark
Exposition extremely low rates to
Portland, Oregon and return, will
be in effect via the Colorado Midland
tickets on sale daily May 23rd to Sept
Both; round trip $4,000.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17
They Grow Onions

A correspondent of the United States
department of agriculture writes that
in the last two years Whtley and No
BILE counties, Ind, have produced at
least $4,000 bushels of onions, which
sold at 80 to 80 cents per bnshel at the
railroad
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17
THIS IS GLENWOOD'S great al

TITO ID U If1KN w WI . 6fo'0 "'
nual merry making festival-Straw
berry Day The town never looked
brighter or better and it goes without
saying that our visitors will be glad
they came. The Post has not been
advised as to the program but it will
doubtless prove as interesting as on
former occasions when our visitors
have reveled in the amusements pro-
vided by the committee.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17

st. Stephens Catholic Church
Week Day Mass, 7:3O.
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., 1905-06-17
Methodist Episcopal 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. m.
Epworth League, 700 p. m. Mid,
week prayer service, 8 p. m. Wednes-
day. Everybody welcome.
A. G. VOIGHT, Pastor.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17
SMEAR Reefa

OF varieties Of beets grown on the
Canadian experiment farms the only
sorts recommended for use In the man
ufacture Of beet sugar are Wanzleben,
Vilmorin's Improved and French Very
Rich.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17
Tho Pyle LexhOrn.

The handsome Pyle Leghorn cock
whose picture is here reproduced from
the Feather was prize winner at the
Crystal palace show, London, last
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17

not say the law is absolutely invalid
the decision is 30 sweeping in its scope
as to practically amount to the same
thing
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17
St. Barnabas Episcopal Church

Ninth street and Blake avenue.
Sundays and Holy Days, Holy
Communion at 8 O'Clock, Morning
Prayer at II O'Clock. Evening Prayer
at 3 o. clock.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17
CHURCH SERVICES
Presbyterian Church

PresbyteriAn Church
Morning Subject" Rough Wa
ters. -
Evening" Beside Still Waters
Christian Endeavor 7.30 p. IN
Evening Service 500 p. m.
Mid-week service, Wednesday eve
ming, 7:30.
Sabbath school, 9:45.
All are welcome:
j. W. CURRENS. Pastor
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17
On sale Saturday and Sunday
Return Sunday or Monday,

On sale daily-Return same date.
Parties of ten.
aspen 81. SO
Special low rates for fishing and
pleasure parties Of three or more.
Four trains daily in each direction.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17
Denver 4 Rio Grdnde

Cheap round trip rates, in effect
May 14th to October 3lst On salt
Sunday, return same date.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-01-18
TWO ARIzONANS
AS HIGH FLYERS

\ telegram from Augusta, Me-,
says: "Articles of incorporation of
the Baldwin Airship company have
been filed with the secretary of the
state. The capital stock is placed at
S3, GOO GOO, and the shares at s. each.
1t is understood that the shops will be
built near Elizabeth, \. J.
The incorporators are J. H. Car
penter and Arthur English of New
York and l. L. Fairbanks, of Angus
ia, who is the treasurer. The purpose
of the company is to manufacture,
equip and operate airships. balloons,
flying machines and all other machines
or devices for aerial navigation or
transportation, and to carry on aerial
navigation business. J. II. Carpen-
ter, spoken Of as one of the incorpora-
tors is none other than Harry Carpen-
ter, formerly of Prescott but more
recently of Yuma. His brother Ed
Carpenter, also a former resident of
Prescott, is also connected with the
company.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-01-18
DEVELOPMENT OF THE WONDERFUL
MINERAL RESOURCES OF ARIZONA
Southern California and Other Portions Of
Southwest Through the Agency Of Great
Mining and Industrial Corporations

mental trains, thus avoiding the heavy
grades of Ration, Glorietta and Flag
staff. A heavy force of surveyors have
been at work locating the bridge cross
ing the Colorado river, and the line
west to Amboy, California, for the
past two months. The work of grad
ing and track laying is being rapidly
pushed.
The Continental Consolidated s re
cent strike of rich gold ore in the
famous Ruby Gold mine on the third
level, running into the thousands of
dollars per ton in gold, is bringing
more people into that camp. Ore is
now being sacked and hauled to the
steamboat landing which assays over
800 to the ton in gold, besides large
silver and copper values.
The Sue Copper mine has also open
ed up some very rich ore at the 50
foot level, which which is now being
sacked for shipment.
At the Ruth Gold mine ore is now
being sacked which goes over $500 per
ton in gold, ard twenty pei cent cop-
per.
These are only indications of what
can and will be developed in this
great region now being opened up.
These great corporations not only
make new railroads, new cities, new
states possible, but they pay rich div
idends to their stockholders. The
Continental Consolidated, in opening
up its great nitre fields in California,
will do the country even greater good
that its manager did in furnishing the
entire west with inexhaustible salt
mines at Hutchinson, Kas. The strong
financial interests back of this great
corporation, with its fifty millions of
capital, insure for it Success in all of
its undertakings.
This company owns many other val
liable gold and copper properties in
some of the richest mining districts of
Arizona and southern California, to
gether with large holdings of timber
lands, oil lands and water rights 1t
takes hold of large undeveloped pro-
perties and puts them Oh a producing
basis. To do such work requires
large capital. controlled by men of
sterling character and ability. Such
companies accomplish much good for
the country and make fortunes for
themselves and their customers.
This great corporation numbers
amolg its stockholders hundreds Of
the best business men of the east an !
mel ,hants and mining mine. This in
/ terosts personally each one of these
mel in the welfare of our territory
and means much to Arizona.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-01-18
UPS And DOWNS
OF The COUNTRY
An Important Geological Party is
About to Size up Western
Part of the United
States
BY Associated Press.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 17.-R. 4.
Farmer, of the United States geology
survey, left this city last evening upon
a mission that may establish, IN ac-
cordance with scientific requirements
the exact height of Mount Whitney
and also the lowest point in the Unit
ed States. Farmer who is to take
charge of a corps of government en-
pIoyes at Mojave, and who will direct
the running of lines of levels to
Ovens lake across the Mojave desert,
hopes to use the acquired information
as basis for calculations mathemati-
cally and scientifically correct. The
same investigation will show the
greatest natural depression in the
earth's crust. The expedition will be
a hazardous one, as the party.wilI,. be
obliged to follow the lines established
by spirit levels and without regard to
settlements and watering places.