davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-11
THE DISTRICT COURT MEETS next WEEK

The regular November term of the
district court will convene in Glen
wood next Monday, Judge John T.
Shumate presiding. The following is
the docket for the term:
SOW G Lockard vs. T M H Ho-
topp; money demand.
s39-First National Bank VS. l W
Chat6eld ct al; money demand.
s9l-CharIes Gibler ct al vs. A F
Reeves. supt, ct al; injunction.
46-John P Thomas VS. Thomas G.
Thomas ct al, injunction.
9s5-J M Kiiloran VS. Alvin Nj
Harris ct al; to clear title to real
estate.
1031-A Cohn ct al vs. C H Tibbetts
ct al; money demand.
1os7-People ex rel D&RG R r
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-11

Co ct al VS. County Court ct al; in.
junction.
1o86-John A Stephens vs. Jos Sci
by ct al injunction.
lOs3-Petition of R G Carlisle ct al
for water right.
lo9s-Petition of Harriet S Brown
ct al for water right.
l095-Petition of B Hullburt 70,
water right.
llOO-Petition of A F Sommers TO,
water right.
llO5-Petition of Fred Sandy TO,
water right.
l113-Petition of A Allen TO,
water right.
l114-Geo E Hawkins vs. Boston
Colorado Coal Co; receivership.
lll8-C j 8 Hoover vs. n r Ksmu
q Co; money demand.
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-11
TEACHERS Meet
IN GLENWOOD
Roaring Fork Association Holds H.
teresting SeSSion---Enjoy d
Splash In the Big Pool
for Diversion
GLENWOOD TEACHERS ENTERTAIN


pen public schools came down in full
force and visited the various grades
of our schools. This was reciprocal
! visit and in return for the day recent
Wy spent by our teachers in a visit to
the Aspen schools.
The Aspenites found everything in
perfect order and were we'll pleased
with the methods adopted and the
results obtained by the Glenwood
teachers and so expressed themselves.
At the close of the days work the
Glenwood teachers treated their guests
to plunge in Glenwood's famous
swimming pool, treat which was
fully appreciated by the visitors.
In the evening an exquisite banquet
and reception was rendered at Dou-
program rendered:
Piano duet, Ivy and Pansy Hum
Solo, Miss Logan.
Duet, Bonnie Robinson and Nor.
gan Gavin.
Duet, Mesdames Preville and
Gavin.
Addresses were made by Rev. J.
Wilson Currens. Father O'Dwyer and
c. G. Parks. secretary of the Glen
wood school board.
Superintendent Corey of Aspen re-
~sponded most happily by reciting an
original poem complimentary to the
Glenwood teachers.
Saturday the twelfth reuglar ses-
sion of the Roaring Fork Teacher s
association was held at the high
school rooms and in point of attend
ance at least, it was the most success
full meeting in the history of the or
: ganization. The counties of Pitkin,
Eagle and Garfield were we'll repre-
sented and the papers read we're full
Of interesting and helpful sugges-
tions.
The numbers were not discussed
with as much feeling as at some pre-
vious sessions, and yet every paper
was brimfull of interest to the mem
bers of the profession.
Probably the number attracting
the most attention was model les
son in music by Miss Conway, super
visor of music in the public schools.
Miss Conway gave practical dem
onstration of what can be done in the
way of teaching note reading and note
singing in the grades, using Mrs. Tul
ly's fourth grade class, and after the
little ones had shown their ability to
w1ite and sing the notes they enter
tanned the association with some
chorus singing which was much en-
joyed.
The after noon session closed with a
we'll rendered selection by Misses
Moss, Conway. Robinson and Dugan.
In the evening the ajority of the
, visiting teachers attended the concert
at Dougan hall, after which dane
ing was INDUCED in until late hour.
The following were elected officers
of the association for the ensuing
year:
President, Chas. H. King, super
intendent Glenwood schools.
Vice-president, j. H. Troendley,
superintendent Basalt schools.
Secretary, A. w. Wilson, princi-
pal Lincoln school, Aspen.
Treasurer, Edith M. Bailey, county
superintendent Pitkin county.
The association voted to hold its
next meeting in Aspen.
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-11

h. c. Bush, travelling freight
agent of the Colorado Midland Rail.
way, spent Thursday calling on the
Gleenwood business men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-23
BULL OPERATORS
BOOSTED STOCKS.
Transactions on a Large Scale,
Leaders Opening Above Yes
terdoy's Closing
GENERAL ADVANCE IN LIST.
Profit Taking Ensued aud Market
Yield Fractionally, Then Came
A Good Rally,

New York. Aug 23-Bul operators had
complete control of the market at the
outset ana all the leaders opened sub
stauualy above yesterdays closing,
Transactions were ON very large scale
all through the list particularly In Erie
and Pennsylvania the first transactions
iu which were Of 5000 and Goo shares re-
spoctlycly Eric sold az ~. In the gem
cra market average advances reached
half or moro for the most active special
tics and ran to greater extent In the
standard railroad stock
on pr0ht taking Reading and the Fries
lost about point but the movement had
little effect ON the general list which rosc
TO Il higher level United states Steel
and AmUgamated Copper were heavily
bought Most Of the important stocks
made advances OF q point ur moro IN The
first hours business colorado 4 South
eu second preferred gained 2s.
Trading became quiet when the mar
ket yielded traCtOualy. A subsequent
rise Of about points in Amalgamated
Copper and Smelling and ~ In Smelling
preferred, rallied the market but rail-
road stocks did not get back TO the best
The Wisconsin Central aud Great North
crn preferred stocks declined I 20 ~ be-
low yesterdays closing.
Bonds were steady at noon.
a heavy demand developed for Mis-
sour Pacific, Union Pacific and Atlantic
Coast Line improved Il "a and Long Is
land 43, The coalors were quieter with
Erie ruling around yesterday LIST price.
Traders is shifted their operations at
intervals 10 different groups, and In tho
late afternoon tho buying OF coalcrs was
resumed Eric touched the record figures
of 52s aud Reading crossed ll9. The
United states steel stocks and Union Pa
cidc were the most active features tho
latter reaching 49, Great Northern pre-
forred fell of points.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-23
PRODUCE,


Chicago. Aug 2-sentlment In the
wheat market was about equally divided,
the influence being unsettled with domes.
tic and light receipts IN one mana ana
less bullirh foreign exports on the othel.
Trade was light September opened a
shade lower 10 q shade higher at SOY 20
s0ss after wavcring for time touching
asuir Tho price stcadicd at q traction
above the opening range, Minneapolis,
Duluth aud Chicago reported receipts of
ms cars against ~ "a year ago;
Light receipts gave out steady feeling
10 tho corn market az the start Scplcm-
her opened Is up at $50 offerings were
liberal at the advance, however ana the
price FOR the near month reacted !" 60.
Oats were hardly steady WIN trade
light and without features. changes rom
scutcmbor Ia May caused "A sensational
decline ln the near month ana q 'oitVa'
bonding advance I'm the deferred "puon.
September was unchanged 10 q lower at
strength in the markc for live hogs
gave Hrm tone 10 provisions \ good dr-
mand for packers and for shipping &C.
count advanced prices iwoughnuI Ne
list September pork was w ~ az NA2'2,
lard gained q cents at ~" ribs wore
1s higher at $50 ..,...,.,.. =.
cash: Wheat 80. O. red @Ad0's; No
hard Sp, No g. hard WnN No. I.
northern. O5uio'. No 2. northern, l"a
I 06. NO %. spring. GOAL 90.
Corn-No. y i2taJpa, No. g. d'g05i'r
Oats.-No. 2 &nGI, No 2iAn2j.
Close. Whcat-Scpt, Os Dec h2'l,
Corn sent. i3as: old $685. pee. i37d
A. Old H3,. May GAui3i,
Oats-Aug s5s, sept 2'An2I's; pccu
Pork Sept, 40 oct, iiI'a; jan
Lard sept, I.o2 ga1o5; oct, 500 Noyo
T12is Dec. 1.2J
Rib, sept SIS. oct. 500, Jan, go.
Rvc-Cash. 500, Sept, $50. Dec 500.
Fipx-Cash, northwest, LIS.
Timothy Sept, $40.
Clovor-rash. 100
Barlcy-Cash, 3f0H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-23
UTAH COPPER AFFAIRS.
A Boston Paper Gives space to Dis
cussIon OF Them.

A Boston publication IN discussing
Utah copper mining affairs has the fol-
lowing to say
1.-THE securing Of control Of the Utah
Copper company by the American
Smelling & Refining company marks
the creation OF new policy by the
smcltar trust Hcretofor It has kept
out OF the mining business, devotng IT'S
energies TO custom smelling and letting
the other fellow take all the mining
risks. 10 took no risks on the smelling
end
with the taking over of the Gug-
geuhrim Exploration company how
ever this policy was changed and the
American Smelling a. Refining COM
lIuy now proposes 10 become a proml-
ncnt factor iu the copper producing ana
smelling field 10 do this it Is neces-
siry to have ITS own copper producers,
so aus not to bc entirely dependent upon
custom work. for most Of the large
properties have their own copper smelt-
ems and IL takes number of small
contracts TO secure a tonnage to run
a copper shelter Of any size steadily
and exclusively on custom work.
THE American company now controls
an output Of about ij,00O.00O pounds OF
smelling operations. with the Utah
Copper company as a base OF supply In
Utah. the American Smelling & Rein
ing company is In position to con-
troll large output, for I'm addition to
that company It already has the con-
tracts for smelling the ores Of the Bos-
ton Consolidated and Cactus properties,
the two Ncwhouse enterprises,
The output Of both the Cactus and
the Boston Consolidated Is now being
treated by the Bingham Consolidated
company, the former under an agree
ment with the American Smelling &
Refining company. The Boston com
pauy's contract with the Bingham COM
pany expires early next year. by which
time the American Smelling & Re
huing company expects to have its new
S200G,0OO plant I'm operation,
The Boston Consolidated contract
with the American company Is for 20
years, on the basis of 50 per ton work.
! ing charge, "a per cent fines, on a daily
! treatment of 500 tons Of per cent ore
| al the minimum and 1000 tons at the
| maximum. It's contract with the Bing-
! ham company calls for daily treat
| mcut Of 200 tons Of per cent ore, S3,I,
working charges, "a per cent fines.
! 1.-THE Bingham company anticipates
| having It's own properties sufficiently
! developed by the time the Boston and
! Cactus and Utah Copper contracts arc
| taken away from Il by the American
/ Smelling & Refining company next
| spring to keepu It's smelter In full oper-
| alton upon It's own ores,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-23
TASK WILL Be
AN ARDUOUS ONE
Pumps to be Applied in Unwater'
ing Famous Mines of War
Eagle Mountain,
AN IMPORTANT UNDERTAKING.
Work Stopped 10 Shaker Tunael, Which
viii Tap Golden Chariot Ledge
AT 400 Pcet Depth,

The mines Of War Eagle mountain
are to be pumped out. so their future
development from the Sinler tunnel
may proceed without the danger that
now exists and with more accurate
knowledge Of the location of the old
works, says the Statesman of Boise.
This announcement was made last
evening by Manager II. l.. Woodburn
upon his return to the city Mr. Wood
burn states there Is "a doubt whether
the vein on which they have been up
raising Is the Chariot II Is the largest
Of those cut but the tunnel and they
assume II Is the lead which II is de-
sired 10 develop, but that point has al
ways been somewhat In doubt
Again, II is impossible TO keep men
10 work i'm the upraise There Is 1000
feet Of water above, ana the making
OF am unexpected connection with II
might prove disastrous, The company
cannot be certain of the exact location
Of the old shaft, since the surveys and
charts made by the old management, IL
any ever were made, are not available.
Under these circumstances Mr..
WOODBURY. says men cannot be blamed
for being unwilling to work In a place
from which there could be no escape II
a crevlce connecting with the old works
should be struck, or " the water should
suddenly burst through from any
cause
After going over the entire question
MIR. Woodburn and other representa-
lives Of the company have determined
10 adopt the policy announced. All
work IN the tunnel has been stopped
and viii now be devoted to the work
of clearing the mines Of water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-23
A. {. R|DGEWAY AND
WESTERN PACIFIC.
General Manager Of D. & R, G.
Here Getting Ready for the
Actual Construction.
CHIEF ENGINEER IS WITH HIM.
Party Went Down to Nlsth South This
Morning to Look Over Term inal
Facilities

A. C. Ridgeway, general manager OF
the Denver x Rio Grlnde, accompanied
by CHER Engineer y. j, Yard arrived
In Salt Lake last night from Denver
for the purpose of making preliminary
arrangements for the starting Of work
at this end of the proposed line Of the
Western Pacific.
This morning the party, accompanied
by General Superintendent A. h, Welby
and members Of the local engineering
force took a trip to Ninth South to look
over the proposed terminal improve
ments, and the junction between the
Rlo Grande main line and that Of the
western Pacific. Afterwards they
looked into the proposed branch line
To the shelters that are to be erected
on the lakeside at the point OF the
mountain.
Following the announcement that
work ON the Western Pacific in Nevada
is to be commenced during the first
week of september comes the story
from Elko that the tunnel route will
be selected between Elko and Carlin.
There are two routes that have been
surveyed one through the hills and the
other along the canyon Of the Humboly
river, which gives a fairly easy but
tortuous grade Engineer Frlssell is
quoted as saying that the Western Pa
cific is going to build it's lire at that
point in such fashion that II win never
have to be materially altered In order
to shorten the track or reduce the
grade. This Is construed to mean that
the tunnel route will be the one select
ed.
Between the two points the South
ern Pacific has three tunnels. one
3,926, one 2.476 and the other 500 feet
in length.
II is likely that the construction work
viii begin simultaneously with that in
I.gL,atItb Doge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-23

al Denver Is numbered among the yis-
Ting railroad men IN town today
The Eureka & Pallsade Railway COM
pany IN preparing 10 place gasoline
car m commission TO succeed the mixed
trains that have been running from
the main line OF the Southern Paclhc
TO Eureka, distance of 100 miles
The Rio Grandc brought To- zoo people
from the Butchers and Grocers outing
az Saltair from ogden, while an eX-
curson from the south IN charge ~
Travelling Passenger Agent Frank
Groesbeck brought In 800,
Two more ralroadmen have drawn
numbers at the Provo drawing, James
o. Reber, local representative or the
Wabash, was n0tined that he stood
1911 on the list, while Paul Nolan. Sec
rotary to $, V. Derrah of the Rio
Grande, drew 1850
On Saturday next the Salt Lake
Rangers association football teams VIII
give an excursion TO Ogden canyon over
the. Rio Grande, The eXcursionists
win take the train leaving at 1925, re-
turning at 10 p, m. They will gather
az the Hermitage, whore a program of
scottish sports and other exercises Will
be carried out.
Railway commissioners representing
% states were guests Of Seattle for a
brief period yesterday on their way to
Portland. The distinguished visitors
have just arrived from Deadwood, S,
D., where they attended the seven
teenth annual convention OF the Ma
tional Association OF Railway Commits
sloners
This Is the way Goldfeld Is adyer-
Using railroad day on all stationary
and envelopes mailed from that hust-
ling camp. Goldheld. Nevada, worlds
greatest gold camp, celebrates railroad
day, n strenuous time. Come watch for
the date For three days this color
(red) will prevail. A cordial invitation
a hearty welcome, The latch string
out Free tOhaSCo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-23
TO MAKE COMMERCIAL INTER-
ESTS OF PACIFIC STATESCL0SER

Portland. Aug. 23.-Rufus p. Jen-
nings OF California has returned to
Portland from Seattle and Tacoma.
While in Tacoma and Seattle Mr., Jen-
nings suggested to the business men OF
those cities the ACCESSIBILITY of a closer
interest between the commTcial bodies
of the Pacific states--Oregon, Wash
ington, California. Idaho, Nevada, Utah
and the territory of Arizona, As a re-
suit Of meeting Of the Seattle cham
Der Of commerce, eX-Goy. James III.
McGraw Of Washington, president Of
the Seattle chamber of commerce, APP
pointed a committee Of FIVE leading
citizens to confer with a similar COM
mittee appointed by the Seattle cham-
Der Of commerce, looking toward the
formation Of central state organi-
cation for the state of Washington, 10
be composed OF all the chambers Of
commerce and commercial bodies In
Washington,
"rhe people OF Washington are
awake TO the benefits Of cooperation, ~
said Mr.. jennings when interviewed
They win work with california and
Oregon and all the other Pacific states
as one great happy family"
The California promotion committee
anu lllt Olfkbll lJtNtlbllltNN l'Ah ut a. q
working I'm close union and have been
Of great advantage to one another In
securing conventions and other benefits
for both California ana Oregon. Not
able conventions secured In this man
ner are the American Medical society,
which met In Portland this year the
National Educational association which
meets in san Francisco In July. 1906
the Christian Endeuvor convention Los
Angeles, 1907,
BY this work Of cooperation greater
publicity and a greater number Of con-
ventions will meet I'm the west The
movement viii assist In fortifymg the
Pacific states representatives, at Wash
ington, d. c., through united public
sentiment of the whole coast region On
favor of needful public improvements
for different parts Of this western
country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-23
CONCENTRATES.

g,i L yVaO nvnncta N lnayn fOr
, ~. 10, tooiebt
~, N',s'''' , 49, p,.z,,.,
harrison ,Iel9tnl Nna VI p''e"'"'
'oua1 w
g. o. Elling"ood OF lhe Western EN-
pIoralloh company mas 'c'u' "'u '''"
san Francisco
Supt. Zeielcr Of the Ohio Copper mine
at Bingham was at the local offices of
the company today
Manager Cargo of the local Vest
mghouse Electric branch house re-
turned yesterday afternoon from Dem
YER
Manager Uenrhett Of the Ncvhouse
n mos Jorartcl last night for Beaver
county. iIo VAS accompanied By Met
anurrist 4 / Kettles
80, t,,tii,, ..,,,i.,,,.,,. a.
Ivy, w.. "''I .,' D",'' ,,..,,., ,, ,lu,,,.s
po, YEA .''' ~. $3.50. go ,oo go
.uIr o. ,,c " oon. ,m,1 nniii,, CO. o0o
p"luo'' f-O'''' H',N '"'''"' go
The NM az the DeiNmar mime IN lda.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-23
GOULD ELECTED.
Selected Acting President Of the wabash
Vice Joseph Ramsey.

New York, Aug. 23-George J. Gould
was elected acting president Of the
Wabash railroad by the board Of dlrcc-
tors before he sailed recently for Eur
ope, says the Herald News Of his cleo
ton to succeed Joseph Ramsey was OBJ.
tanned only yesterday when IL was
stated that on his return Mr. Gould
viii become president Of the Wabash
system.
Mr. Gould is the present head of tho
Missouri Pacific, but his election to the
presidency Of the Wabash Is not re-
garded as am indication that he will
head an Of the Gould lines. Edward 7.
JcHcry win, 1t is understood, remain
president Of the Denver & Rio Grando
and the Western Pacific.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-23
MEAT IN GERMANY.
Agitation for Free Importation is
Spreading.

Berlin, Aug 23..-Thc agitation for tho
opening OF the frontiers 10 the free i'm
portatiOn Of meat and live animals has
taken the form Of Geographic appeals by
associations and municipalities to Chan.
celor Won BuCow especially from Thur
gnia, where prices are alleged TO be- 40
per cent higher than formerly There
seems no doubt that the price Of meat
has risen 80 per cent during the last
10 years and from % 90 30 per cent Within
year but those who are investigating
the situation are divided AS tU the causes
whether the increases arc attributal
partly TO the generally increasing s,alo
Of living, or altogether TO the customs
duties and the sanitary barrier TO the i'm
portatiOn Of meats and i've animals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-23
DENVER SAVINGS BANK.
Warrants Issued for its President
And Vice President.

Denver Aug q -Warrants were is
sued by DisL-Atty George Stldger today
on complaint Of deposltors of the Den.
yer Savings bank, for the arrest OF Pros.
ident ]. a. I'm. Vice President +. +.
Jones, and some minor officials Of the
bank which was placed I'm the hands of
receiver last Saturday The nature nj
the charges has not been madc public.
Posidcnt nm Is said to be I'm Oklahoma
aud Vice President Jones in Colorado
Springs at present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-23
ANOTHER WEDDING.
Cupid Again Hts the Rock Island Loea
Agency.

An epidemic Of matrimony seems to
have broken out IN the local general
agency Of the Rock Island. and tonight
the last Of the bachelors viii join the
ranks of the benedicts. Announcement
is made that at the residence Of w. /.
Greene SIC Main street at o'clock
this evening Dr. Paden viii unite Miss
Eiie Louise Sloane Of Kansas city Mo-,
and lie Roy Adamson, the popular
young freight solicitor. After the GER
emony and reception the happy couple
will board No. Rio Grande IN COM
pany with Robert Wilson and his bride.
The only cause for regret on Railroad
Row Is the fact that today all the gro
GERS stores are closed and consequently
II is impossible to purchase rice
The two honeymoon parties propose
TO go 20 Denver thence home via Cebol-
la on the Gunnlson river where they
viii hsh for big trout for a week ere
returning home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

New York Aug o. sugar. raw. steady.
Fair refining 3's, centrifugal 30 tost g.
molaSscs sugar 3ls.
Refined Steady crushed. 500; powder
ed. $40. granulated $50
CONGO. Steady. rio, No 2 k
Butter Creamery common TO extra 10
el4
cheese and Egg Unchanged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-23
L. p THE STUMBLING BLOCK.
stormy Session over Grain Rates in
Chlcsgo Yesterday.

Chicago, Aug. 25.-After a stormy ses-
sion yesterday during which western
traffic officials tried vainly TO settle
the grain rate war several Of them
left the meeting declaring that 1t had
furnished strong argument In favor
Of government control or regulation Of
freight rates, The traffic men were UNI
able to agree despite the fact that that
the greatest grain movements of re-
cent years A contract which the Union
Pacids has with the Peavy Elevator
company seems to be the stumbling
block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-23
THE UTAH APEX.
Manager Orem Reports Satisfactory
Conditions at Bingham,

Waiter G.. Orem. manager OF the
Utah-Apex mine In Bingham. spent
yesterday in camp and reports the us
ual progress being made at that prop
erty.
tn, driving Of the long tunnel
through which the ore bodies are to be
tapped at depth is going ahead rIgor-
ously. while the production Of so tons
Of ore daily is being maintained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-23
Govt. Fair Building Sold.

81. Louis Aug. 23--The U, s. gov
eminent building az the Louisiana pur-
chase exposition, erected at a cost ~
$500 900. has been sold TO a wrecking
company for ti0.500 The steel trusses
I'm the structure alone cost 100000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-23
TEA

Good tea goes far to make
common food luxurious,
Costs perhaps nothing at all.
Your sras" r,trrn' your none, 4 you don, lts
Scail4og, bet