davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11
MURDER MOTIVE
IN DUAL TRAGEDY
Continued from page oncD

CONTINUED from page onoD
70 meeting Of lll the relatives Of n. w.
mitchell ut his office IN mo ruuulN
building this afternoon, tt . o'DlutN
the purpose ~ which ls lo lind out
what property the MIlcholls owned and
who uro properly ~ claimants uudU
the law The family had mo- chilrph
nor were iOrro any offspring ul nm
earlier marriage ~ Mrs Mitchell They
owned lcol osintc here ana I'm Em,ND
ana touo stock IN UTAH mines
The relatives 80 far aa known Urc
ON Of Mrs. Mitchell Mitchell le said 10
have a sister somewhere I'm the west,
bur she has not been located other
relatives arc mentioned aA llrins IN
Europe
Tho Utah relatives NJ Mrs mitchell
arc her nearest INIT there uIp distant
relatives in hp old country Thoy are
her hair hrlor and her two children,
and two nrpDpNs uUd % niece Mrs.
Hubbard, lno half sister, Mrs MARY
nrInlon The niece, aud j. w. Smith.
u nephew live ut EuIolul rho.. Smith,
another nephew iyos I'M California
TRIBUNE HAS FAKE PICTURE
The relatives at the inquest Voro
unlled In the opinion that jho picture
NJ Mr. Mitchell published IN the 1rb,
un' this morning WINS not that of tho
suicide ~ ull hui ~ William Tabor, 10
frloud NJ MItchollH who liNcd IN
Paris Clly youW ago,
THE FUNERAL
The funeral gorvlcoF win probably
he under tho charge Of the local lodge
uf the Mnccthoos, but uO arrangements
have boon made, pending the release
Of the bodies hy the county officials,
VERDICT MURDER AND SUICIDE.
After recoNyonlng at noon today, tho
coronors Jury found In the case NJ
Mrs, susan Mitchell that ahc came to
her death ny having her ihroat cut with
a knife IN the hands Of w. H. Mitchell
fclonIouslN and In the case Of IT, H.
Mitchell that ho came 10 his death by
having Ms neck broken through hang
Ink himsolh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11

g8rRAY NOTICE,

NOTICE IN llEREnY GIVEN 10 TlE
nvnW Dr ownuH of the unImuls herein,
UN'r described and t0 Whumsooyor IL
muN. oonr.m That more uIp mpoNicd
Pound 'lho idllogmg described animals.
OuU WuN horse, WplEht about 1860
pound. .Dlr on lofl uoOl foot put un.
d.r hl,ui fnNiop rut m 40 brands
A,l uno black horse. weight pD
pounds branded T. with , lb0ye oN loft
unuh uu lon Db'Rh n said animal or ami.
mUw gIo uul claimed and ul amounts
cue ihu0.N paid. and sn1 animal or
animal. luk.n away within ton 40 DAYS
from thu date ot Tho nrst publication II
,UH .uol'u. uty w.ll hc sold ~ lho For.
lhu lHW Pound uu EIghlh East az q
T. m lriN lnO 2lst ~ july 10 the
highest bidder uIlc ot uul publication
July mn nos rhns purr rouudkccncr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

\ brilliant AFFAIR Of yesterday was
tho dancing party given by Mr. and
Mra w. IT, King last nlght at the
Country club IN honor NJ Mrs, william
llonmuu ana Dr and Mrs ", g, Gow'
ans. The yorauda and grounds were
bright with crimson shaded lights and
baskets OF red and white sweet peas
ted with rcd ribbons hung from the
porch ccllIuH while Navajo drapeB ana
palms holpcd 10 make am effective lic.
iuro. The hall ana dining room were
alHO done I'M sweet peas ut pink ana
lavender the latter room being used for
dUuCIuW The hosts ana guests Of hons
or received on thu Nluudi ana lB'
fulug IN entertaining were u dozen
or more friends FIVE hundred invita-.
lluUs worc issued, ana the grounds und
rooms Win their groupH Of huautllulN
goNuod women made Il striking pic
tune,
Another largo and delightful AFFAIR OF
luft night WaG the reception glvnn az
the new homo ui the T. NJ g, A.
the event being the formal opening 81
TRULY decorated, sweet peas mlgnon.
cite, forms ana palms bclug used with
artistic effect The arrangements were
IN charge NJ number NJ prominent 20.
pIoly women ana were perfect In an
doWllU Punch WAS dispensed by u half
dozen young pilR durlnR the oyonlnG
and music added to lhe pleasure OF The
oO.HyI0m TonIphl the members win
keep open hOuur, ana the public Ia cor.
daily invited,
Mr. ana Nra Lewis y, I'm have gone
- THEN country homo Tor the summer
Tonight win take place the enter.
lplnmrni which launches the titan As.
ISOLATION Of Lie Underwriters, ana
fom the arrangements made the af.
lulr WUmls,s to no 10 most Interesting
ono Mr. Fred Graham win take part
IN me WoHAm, In addition 10 The othurs
uuwdy mentioned,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11
BUSINESS NOTES.

Todoy's local bank olclrngs amount,
cd lo iOoIiN6o6 ~ AGAINST tjgG 5000 lol
Tho same day last year,
Tho stockholders of The Salt Lake
security ana Iurl company have re-.
,aIyol their eomruwnuN dividend of
3ls per cent due July 10, ON lls capital
stock of t2ooon0 Tho company hat
been Incorporated less than ono year
hos already paid tliO0o IN dividends
and the surplus has been Increased IA
AlL 600,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11

nails IN the VofL n lH oY!oDlod that
The construction NJ these buildings Wiil
take about 10 Year. durIu. which time
olhu important improvements Nill be-
under way M he basin
I'm discussing the subject ONO NJ the
onicialH Of me rond mil
"rhW San Francisco la lo lo q great
freight Dun'cr 10 uo longer 10 theory but
ID fact Competitive points along the
rolgl win mot materially W'cUoro with
this cIlys growth On lhH respect Tho
Santa fc company +" now preparing
10 meet THE development u q present
cost ut tlnN0n0nu"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11
T0sAy'S TEMPERATURE.
IN NEW QUARTERS,

The Southwestern Securities Co.
(which recently opened olnoos NJ 10 "
second south, have mren forced II
move lo ~ W. second south, that they
may WNo more room lu which 10 handle
their fast Increasing business Mr.
MuOlnnltlho able manager Tor the corr,
pNnN lS greatly olptud over the business
outlook for his company ana sees ID
great future tor salt Lake city for
which ho IN nrN class booster
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11
FREiGiIE MEETING,


Tomorrow thoro viii be meeting N
the TransmImouri freight bureau al
plonWood SprluEA 900 which 0ll roads
IN this lntomuuntOin region win De-
represented, Amoug those who leave
ionlRht viii bo OryIn Morris chief
clork ~ tho frc.Rhl department NJ me
ororon short llNu ~ The meeting
t0NllH VIII hr discussed generally, hut
u rs expected llNt nothing beyond mere
routine WORK W0II hr m ordur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11
mug E1ENMINALs.


san Francisco, July li-.lt HAS been
formally announced by local omclala Of
the Santa Fc company that steps arc 10
he Immediately taken toward oatablsh.
ing big frelHht yards ON tho china b,.
tln property, AZ result NJ the recent
visit TO ms cltH OF Vice. President
kendrlek, lns,rueuohu nave boon Issued
ny General M.nHgs ,,,, webs 20 Chlof I'm.
Tor the construction Of two lmmonse
freight houses IN that locality They
will DO the nucleus for what promlees
10 DO ono VI tho largest Lroight tcrmI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

COMPETENT Girl WANTED FOR
general loutowufk good waRttnu laundry
MIS- q, H. Dorn % II FtrcoD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11
DIED.

AyREg.-At 1898 south West Temple
WfcCL his clty Iuly lo. iDll Russell Lu
son Of, " 4 gnd EhpoAg smith ,AStc',
Funeral services viii hb held WrdncH'
day M 3 y, m, M the lumlN lr1doncn,
lIIfudf U'c lnVllrd tu attend
uaaHlHHH
sIuNiNG ~ GoldN0ld, NNu JAY Z,
lpi nom accident james Splklng Htor'
Uuu of N,Orgo j. Brown, ma brother
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.


IN THE DISTRICT COURT PRO.
halo Division. I'M ana for Salt Lake Coun.
~ state u uWh IN the mnlior ~ tho
cslalo. of Mary Brown tilllCgp'c pc.
ceased Notice The petition " Walter
G. Brown, executor ~ The estate Of Mary
Brown Gillespie. deceased, PRAYING for an
order Of fHlg of real properly NJ tald
do,cdcnt and that all persons Interested
appear before thu toid court " show
cause why am order should pot BIZ gtanl'
al to goll tu much HB shall be necessary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11
MORE COMING WEST.
Two BIg Special Trains for salt Lake
Route his Week.

Two big special trains are due 10 mr..
rive IN SAT- LAKE this week over the
Rio Nraudc an route to Los AugolcR VIA
the dan Pedro M addition To those par.
7ioH enumerated last night ON Friday
morning the cuthbort House party con,
risllng of ll2 persons from Toronto,
canada, VIII be here and leave for the
H0Ntt IA hours later on Saturday
morning another party from the Gust
arrives known NH tho Gregory Fpoclah
Whlth VIII leave Ton .ug Angeles ut
90 100 .. m. NundAY MIRhl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11

N ,TuE DISTRICT CuuRr Pro.
bate Division, M and for salt Lake cam
N state Of Utah. IN the malb'r uf liza
estate und WardlNnrhip II Iun Nv
MnuloN, Mluur Notice Tho petition nv,
lllsl Is .Wooloy the guardian NJ ma
lrlHnn nNd we whlr NJ John *, N0..r
real property NJ soId Minor and ill' AN
nrlHunf Interested lubUir before iN. LII.
court ln show rRufo Why an urdr. HNuuii
not Do grhnlod 'u exchange Bro mu.N as
thAll W. n.ccM'aty uf lhe following Uos.
vlhru tral estate " hnll Minor l0.vIl,
An undivided 30 Interest lu U.l Dol tbe
following Commencing ul a Imrt AK
feet plti uf the uurllWu.' puIIrr .f t.,
o. block 90, plat 3D." Mdt fuko civ ,,t,
NuN. ruWlnu thence east Us.. az.
lhuNuu 'uuh lj foot, thence WD.t 4 IA
l"l. uuoo north lG lcot 10 Tho p'I.. 4
81 undivided 20 interest IN and IN iho
follo,Ingl Commencing W lhu funihvtH
yuruur Of lot u, block no, plut "D" VAN
Lake CIV survey ana running MrnIr
north Is locU thougo olN lM feei. tUfra.
nulh %. rect thence west lGi lcol 10 M.
An undlyIdci wv interest IN ard la ,h.
following Commencing ut No HHflIu.
corner of lot q block ~, plat "n" Salt
Lake tltN survey ANA unulNf MpY
east VI 80 feet, thrnrn south IG .u'
thncc cast 81 feet lh0uop .uu'N lH tn.
thence west ora, footi lhuD0 north .M lt.
10 place Of bognung hls boon u t1
hearing ON saturday ,hc g10d Ola. .f M.
A. -. 1876, M IN o'clock a W.. LAD liza
county court House, IN the Cont Room
Of ,eul Court n ,S'lt lnh 'HN HI
Witness ne Cllk of soil Count with
l Ar Pea, '4Sr'iH%' ,' 'o"'' '0'' '''h day a"
tsrn6 i l.. ELnREDGE. an. rf.E
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11
INSPECTION TRIP,


Vice President ana General Manager
W. II Bancroft accompanied by Gen.
orOl Superintendent H. buckingham
ana Trunlc Manager r. NJ, Schumacher
Of The oregon short Line lcll for the
Wood RlyDr branch and irwin Fails
this morning ON nm inspection TRIP prior
to the opening Of the Mmldoku branch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11

az Tho following doporlho1 ,,., -
said decreased, to,Wlt' "a" l,u tttlie OF
S SalSS o. s DloSk y, nlgt q silt iaGo y, ,oa
XXX ruus 9'el lrum .thohofthW'"ip ', ,nlg,
lhonco south ~ rods, hcn,o Wc.,g tol'
lq'n,o lRth ~ rods ~ tho nD.' iolI
WlllnR. mas been sct for hcnf,ng ,n sbo
D,doN lho .ud day VI JulH W on m!
a. ,t,l ~ "yloG,E o, M q Mo COUNTY c515ss
Ia 'Mit Lake 'ocPt' Es29m Of wll toIt
I lah ''' ''N' County,
.WlWcw The Clcrk of mld Cam, ..,.
,JlI 'yR' lhI.( AHMED I'M. uW' dsS WIZ,
HGlD,, T. T. ELbREpGE DR.. 1.n
VA " II Fumtwolln DppIiv Cl,gk
~, lll,,MT Id"aloS IS Smith At,oh,gsI H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11

IN THE DISTRICT rutpr ,,.
bate Division In and f6r glli i,G. lNO.
~. state " lWh IN mo m1tl'T ',,09o'
,hlU'r of John .suock, Dccoi'tI' N,,'. lO'
Tho petition " Geo, NJ Cannon ,,I',,, -
of We estate Of John Sruuk d',,.U''I
Drawing tor ne settlement " nunl a'1 ',lga
~ 'oll uS,o, N, cannon nN,Dul0I and wv
,U1,, 1l5', ,nuilon o. NE residue pftaId c,.
Tor hclrlng on Saturday thu ..ri ',,. 4
July \, y, 1908 A. 10 O'clock a. nv ",
NO county Court House. n iNo 1.s.,
Room " tqld Count IN sult Lake rl'r'
Wlnots The clerk of said Court MIN.
VIZ H'l ''lsSl olllked this ION day OF
lSraD. j L. ELDRLDGF. JR. cl,L
~ W. H. Furnswouh Dpplty rlef
=. cannon irvine n SNOW, AuuW,ys hr
Executor '' WI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11
MILL ENDS or GLOVES EXCELLENCE.

Lot LADIES Isle GLOVES WORTH aSc and $50
IIN ,,',,'',,','','',, l0c
This line in Black, Brown and Tan,
Lot blades BLACK SILK LACE CLOVES
WORTH $aS FOR 4Sc The greatest bargain you ever saw,
Lot 3-LADIES' RUBBER GLOVES WORTH 81, 90
FOR Ssc These are the seamless goycsPcrice protection
for the hands,
Lot 4--LADIES' FINE KID GLOVES--WORTH 81 90
FOR oSe These IN black white red brown blue and modes
All sIzcs--Dont miss these
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11
WONDERFUL RIBBON MILL ENDS JUST IN.

Lot L. SATIN TAFFETA RlBBON-WORTG 4oc FOR
2o, YARD All Silks inches wdc-n coors pink white, and
light blue
LOT 3 PURE SILK TAFFErA RIBBON-WORTH
Joe FOR zoe YARD This assortment in white, pink, light
blue wrquoi and brown, Size No. &c.
Lot g. ALL SILK TAFFETA-WORTlI 5oc for ISc sd
This IN No, 10 and white only
Lotd, ALL SILK SASH RIBBON--WORTll 7oc FOR
5Sc YARD This ore inches wide in white only
All MUSLIN AND DUCK HEAD WEAR, lNCIUD.
ING BABIES BONNETS, CllUDRENS AND LADIES'
IlATS-blF1EEN PER CENT OFF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-11
MILL END REFLECTIONS ON WASH GOODS 6 LINENS

1000 sample ends Of Table Linen Worth csc to soc each
"'' END ME- '',,",' ,,,.',,a,.!,.,a each 50
1000 Bed SpreadS-Worth 3d. 49, MILL END PRICE, Sgc
1000 Beats All lemmcd Shceb--Sl by oo--Worh s5c
''''' ly'Nb ME- w
100 lloS Beats All Pillow Cases-aS by S6-Worh ISc
'''" wv lNlNE IL l'@N
500 Mil Ends Of Table Linen o. la and , yard
DOUBLE, '''
MILL. END REMNANTS OF Lawns--Organdics--
hams-DmIles and Dotted Swscs--LESS THAN HALF
REGULAR PRICES
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-07
County Board Holds Session

Bur little busines was transacted
by the county commissioners in their
meeting this week aside from the rou-
tine work which they have to attend
to at each session. such as auditing
and allowing bills.
1t was found that the bridge across
the Roaring Fork at Catherin was in
bad condition and the board decided
to advertise for bids for its repair.
The report of the viewers of the
Divide creek roads was accepted and
then came the question of settling
with F. NJ. Toland who demanded
heavy damages from the count. Aft
er discussing the matter for some
time the board agreed to pay Mr..
Toland $3.50 for building bridge and
outlet for his cattle and this PROPOSE :
tion he accepted.
The matter of the road through the
Cram mesa was deferred until later
meeting.
Viewers consisting of Thomas Glov-
er, Samuel Wassen and NJ. s. Stein
berg were appointed to view road
up Parachute creek.
The board adjourned Wednesday
morning.
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-07
He Liked the Place

An easterner named Ratcliff who
was passing through here Tuesday on
Rio Grande No. was 80 enamored of
Glenwood that while 'rubbering'
about the platform he failed to detect
the stentorian ''all aboard of the
conductor and when he discovered
that the train was moving put UP as
fine an exhibition of spIinting as one
could expect to witness this side of
the District fair. But while he at
first gained on the moving train. he
lacked the staying qualities of the
iron horse and soon fell by the way.
side.
As soon as he could adopt his nat
ural style Of breathing. he sought
Chief Clerk Hal! to whom he told his
troubles, at the same time exhibiting
about two yards of ticket, hall Of
which was for his wife who had been
content to view the scenery from the
car window and was therefore speed.
ing toward the rising sun. The lady
was informed by wire of her hus.
bands sudden decision to spend the
day in Glen wood and asked to wal,
for him at Colorado Springs, which
It Is presumed she did.
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-07
SELHORST ARRESTS
ALLEGED ASSAILANT

Thursday afternoon F. H. Selhors,
caused the arrest of George L. Shields,
former resident of Glenwood who
has recently returned here after an
absence of three years. The young
man is charged with an assault with
intent to kill the complaining wit
ness.
1t will be remembered by most of
our citizens that three years ago the
past summer, Mr. Selhorst, who then
roolned at the home of c. M. White
on south Grand avenue, was held up
late one night and in the struggle
that ensued. was shot in the groin.
Mr.. Selhorst fingered between life
and death for several weeks and since
his recovery has made every effort
possible to secure the apprehension
and punishment of his assailant He
has always claimed that he knew just
who shot him and as soon as Shields
landed in town this week he had him
arrested, claiming he was the guilty
party. The preliminary hearing is in
progress as we go to press.
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-07
To Public School Patrons

1t is indeed propitious that all con
nected with the management of. and
instruction in, our schools are work
ing to the one end-namely, to make
this easily the most successful yeal
for the schools of Glenwood. Indica
tions are most favorable. We have
an exceptionally strong corps of teach
ers and all are enthusiastic in theil
work
A special effort is being made to
add to the efficiency of the schools by
improving the attendance. To this
end, the state laws bearing on truancy
from school are being enforced and
we most cordially invite your CO.
operation that the children may be
encouraged to secure the education
that is within the reach OF all.
Mr.. C. Fl. Weidenhammer has been
duly appointed truant officer for this
district and will enforce the provi :
sions of the law regarding truancy.
Copies of said law can be secured by
applying for them at the office of the
superintendent.
Cases OF absence from the different
departments, not previously explained
to the teacher, are reported to Mr.
Weidenhammer at the opening of
either session of the day and are en-
quired into. Boys found on the street
having no excuse for their absence
will be taken to school. AS the ma
jority of cases of absence are with the
parents permission, it is thought best
to request parents kindly to send
written excuse to the teacher SO that
it may reach the school before the
opening of the session from which the
child is expecting to be absent
otherwise the cause of absence will be
investigated. Cooperation from the
parent along this line will save the
truant officer great deal Of needless
work, and possibly remove come an
noyance from the parent.
The purpose of the school board in
enforcing the provisions of the com
pulsory education law is not to cause
parents inconvenience or in any way
to interfere with what might seem to
be personal matters. but to assist
them, where needful. in securing reg
ular attendance on the part of the pu-
pill.
Sincerely,
CHARLES H. KING,
Superintendent.
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-07
DR.. Webb Seriously III

Colorado Springs, Oct. 4.-Dr. Ger
aid B. Webb. who entertained Presi-
dent Roosevelt on the latter's visit to
this city, is in precarious condition
from blood poisoning. While per-
forming surgical operation last
Monday DR.. Webb received slight
scratch on the left hand and early
yesterday morning blood poisoning set
in. Four physicians are in attendance
and today an operation was per
formed, since which DR.. Webb is
slightly improved. Grave doubts are
entertained for his ultimate recovery.
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-07

habit, and the federation or active
patronage of less innocent organiZa
tions; that there are also associations
of women whose purposes of charity,
religious enterprise or intellectual i'm
provement are altogether laudable and
worthy. Leaving this latter class out
of account, and treating the subject
on the theory that the only other or
CARNATIONS mentioned are under con-
sideration. believe that it should be
boldly declared that the best and
safest club for woman to patronize
is her home. American wives and
American mothers, as surely as "the
hand that rocks the cradle is the hand
that rules the world" have, through
their nurture of children and their in
fiuence over men, the destinies of our
nation in their keeping to greater
extent than any other single agency.
Home Journal
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-07
A COmmenddbIe Organization

Without blare of trumpets the Col
orado State Commercial association
has gone quietly and systematically
about the advertising of Colorado s
resources. Through its travelling ex-
hibit of the agricultural products of
the state shown at the state fairs of
various states, it has attracted the
attention of homeseekers everywhere,
and this is what the state needs more
than anything else-actual settlers
and home makers. Given an increased
population, thrifty and Industrious.
and other things follow. Capital
seeks investment in populous states.
Cities. with their commerce, thrive
in those states the resources of which
are in process of development, not in
those whose resources remain unde-
veloped.
The rich mineral resources of Colo
rado have attracted capital and their
development has reached the point
where the state stands first in the
'"'uo VI Tvs uiuoiai PiouuSe' MuSH
of this product has remained within
the state, it is true, but it is likewise
true that large part of it goes with
out to enrich the Golfers Of nonresi-
dents.
Agricultural resources have receiv-
ed but partial development. yet, great
as is the annual mineral product, the
agricultural product exceeds it. And
of this all remains within her borders
for the states enrichment. Substan
tial prosperity Of the state, along all
lines. must rest in part upon the solid
foundation Of the thorough develop
inent Of agricultural resources, and to
the attainment Of this end there must
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-07
Violated Game Law

DR.. L. Antrobus. whose home is in
Kansas and who has been in Glen
wood for some weeks, was arrested
Wednesday when starting out in the
bills on hunt. Game Commissioner
Gordon followed the fellow to New
Castle and brought him to Glenwood
and filed information against him for
hunting without a nonresident Ii
cense.
Justice Wittsn found the fellow
guilty and fined him $50 and costs,
amounting in all to 1886 95, which
sum after much parleying and several
expressions not at all complimentary
to the game warden, he finally paid,
not, however, until the justice threat.
ened to place him behind the bars.
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-07

be an influx of actual farming popu-
lation. which shall settle upon the
rich plains and in the fertile valleys
and contribute of muscle and energy
to the development and upbuilding of
all that nature designed Colorado to
be-one of the greatest in the entire
sisterhood of states.
For its substantial contribution to
this end the Colorado State CONNER :
cial association is entitled to credit.
Denver Times.
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-07
Old Timers Heard from

The reporter had a talk with George
c. Banning this week who has been
in Nevada with James S. Barnes, and
both gentlemen will soon return to
the gold fields. Mining claims in
Nevada are COOK 500 feet in size.
1t costs ~ to keep livery team
over night in livery stable at Bull
Frog.
One mine at Tonopah hoists and
ships four cars of ore daily.
Joe Enzensperger is running the
Oxford restaurant at Tonopah Joe
does not require the guests to drink
water before breakfast, as he used to
when he run the Hotel Glenwood. In
fact. water is on the wine list at the
Oxford.
Frank Enzensperger is located in
Columbia.
There are fonr stamp mills in Gold
field, two of which were erected by
Frank Enzensperger for California
machinery company. Fuel is the
great drawback to mining, smelling
and milling operations in Nevada
One mill at Goldfeld uses crude Cal.
ifornia Gil for fuel.
George and Jim have claims near
Tonopah, Bull Frog. and SIX on Fur.
mace creek, in the Funeral range.
near the celebrated Scott mine. And
since their arrival in Colorado AL Aus
tin has pulled out for new excite
ment to locate some more ground for
them. .-Meeker Herald.