davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-04

resources. The vital Importance of
forest reserves to the great industries
of the western states will be largely
increased in the near future by :
continued steady advance in settle
ment and development. The perma-
nence OF the resources is therefore in
dispensible to continued prosperity,
and the policy of this department for
their protection and use will invaria-
bly, he guided by this fact always
h5aring in mind that the conservative
use of these resources in no way con
tiictS with their permanent value.
You will see to it that the water,
wood and forage of the reserves are
conserved and wisely used for the
benefit of the homebuilder first of all
upon whom depends the best perma
nent use of lands and resources alike.
The continued prosperity of the
agricultural, numbering, mining and
livestock interests is directly depend
ent upon permanent and accessible
supply of water, wood and forage, as
well as upon the present and future
use of these resources under business
like regulations, enforced with prompt
ness, effectiveness and common sense.
In the management of each reserve
local questions will be decided upon
local grounds; the dominant industry
will be considered first, bat with little
restriction to minor industries AS may
be possible; sudden changes in indus
trial conditions will be avoided by
gradual adjustment after due notice;
and where conflicting interests must
he reconciled, the question will al
ways be decided from the standpoint
of the greatest good of the greatest
number in the long run.
These general principles will gov
ern in the protection and use of the
water supply, in the disposal of tim
ber and wood in the use of the range,
and in all other, matters connected
with the management of the reserves.
They can be successfully applied only
when the administration of each re-
serve is left very largely in the hands
of the local officers, under the eye of
thoroughly trained and competent in
spectOrs.
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-04
A Work of Art

The new Resinol Art Calendar for
1905 is one of the most, beautiful cal
heavy enameled paper contain on one
side six beautiful color designs of ba
bies and children, while on the re-
verse sides are drawings depicting
child life, with spaces for the nota-
tion of baby's sayings and doings. ~
1t is work of art that will delight II
mothers heart. Sent postpaid by the
RESINOL CHEMICAL COMPANY
of Baltimore, Md, for two wrappers
from Resinol soap, or one wrapper
and IL cents; or for 40 cents calen-
dar and cake of Rcsinol soap will be
sent.
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-04
CACHE CREEK.

c. NJ Eulison is treating his house
to new coat of paint.
Roy Reynolds is breaking a saddle
horse for f. NJ Gillum.
l. ]. Cissna was down from the
mesa Tuesday ON important business
Ernest Finch made "A very pleasant
call ON / 5. Rivers and family Sun
day.
Mrs Dulic Wetzrl has been com
planning of 81 slight tonch of rhema-
tism.
The young folks enjoyed fine time
at the home of J. S Rivers Friday
night.
Quite few Of our neighbors are
cutting telephone poles preparatory to
h uilding line from Beaver creek.
Fruit Inspector r S. Purtee called
on the ranchmen in this vicinity and
examined the peach crop which he re
ports killed.
II. II. Graves had the misfortune
to sprain his ankle last week by slip.
ping ON the ice while locking after
mis- cattle last week.
Mrs. Tom Wayne was taken i'll
very suddenly last week, and was ta-
ken to Rife Sunday to be in closer
proximity to medical attention.
Thomas Wayne has been confined
TO his home for the past few days
with erysipelas but left Sunday for
Rifle where he and his wife will be
under Dr. lie Rosignol 5 attention as
Doc can I be beat.
A number of friends gathered at
the home of William Reynolds lsat
Friday night. The evening WIS
spent in games and dancing. At mid
might elegant refreshments We're
served, the whole being an enjoyable
affair.
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-04
LABOR AND PROGRESS.

There are over 25O.OOO bookkeeper,
and accountants in the United States.
The number Of furnaces In blast In
the United Kingdom for the quarter
ended June 30 last was 329. and the
estimated make Of pig Iron for the bali
year is 4.2lS.OOO tons.
A recent mechanical wonder IL . tels-
graphic instrument which sends 1000
words minute over lines 1000 miles
In length. A human operator can trans
nit fifty words a minute.
Welding by electricity is brought to
such perfection that welding appAra-
tus can be carried to a railroad track
and two rails Joined as solidly as II
they had come out Of the rolling mill
one piece.
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-04
GRAND VALLEY.

Will Hurlhurt has fenced his lots
ami is digging a we'll.
Thomas Bailey has rented his ranch
to his brother for the coming year,
Frank Preston has rented the Ruli-
son ranch on this side of the river.
Mrs. William Smith has gone mp to
stay with Mrs Robert Sobey for
"A while.
There will be number of new
sidewalks built in Grand Valley in
the near future.
Mr.. Marvin is back again for IL
visit with his wife, after spending
the winter ON his ranch.
Several local applemtn who have
had their apples stored have been
loading several carloads this week
Bill Smith has moved his family
from the Jim Cox house up Oh Wal
lace creek on one of Rawlius' raLches.
Rosa CutseIl and brothers have
moved into town this week and occu
py Thomas Bailcy's house near the
Christian church.
Our night operator, Nelson, has
shipped his household goods from
Grand Junction and is moving into
Jim Cox new house.
Mrs. Geo. Brown has moved her
sick boy and family from Wayne 5
restaurant across the creek to Mrs.
Millers. The sick child is no bet
ter
A large new flag pole has been put
on the top Of the schoolhouse this
week and the flag can be seen for some
distance and adds greatly to the ap-
pearance of the building.
Mrs. George Siprelle's mother, Mrs
Langen, died on Wednesday morning
and was buried from the NJ. E. church
Thursday afternoon. She has been
an invalid for good many years and
came here about a year ago from
Maine.
w. G. Fritzlan is moving on the
ranch he and his son bought of Rev
erend Radford, and intends to rent
more land of William II. Davis
The latter Will have a sale next Tues
day, March !, and they will shortly
leave these parts
As soon as the weather warns up IA
little more and the roads dry so that
hauling can be done there will be lots
of building take place, among some
of the improvements contemplated be
ing Jake Ishe's house, Mr.. Green 5
house, bank building, produce build
ing and Chris Dere meat market
There has been considerable talk
among the people here during the
winter about the lands thrown open
for settlement in Idaho, but as the
spring opens up there seems to he less
and less of colony going.
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-04
TRAIN AND TRACK.

The Spanish government has just
granted concession for the building
OF three lines Of narrow gauge railway.
The minister Of the interior at Santt-
ago, Chile. has granted a concession
for extending the railroad across the
Cordiileras to Mendoza. Argentina.
The number of timber sleepers on the
railways OF the world Is calculated to
be about l.494,0OO. 900. and their value
s estimated at about $500. .OOO. 900. This
Item makes a serious drain on the Dr.
Der supplies Of the world.
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-04
TCdCherS' Examination

An exam nation will be held at
the court room in Glenwood Springs,
March l6 and II for the examination
of candidates for teachers certificates
and in connection with this will be
held the State Bar examination as
provided by law.
\ deputy will conduct the exami-
nation at Grand Valley for the con-
venience of those applicants living in
that vicinity.
ALICE b. CLARK,
superintendent.
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-04
Denver & Rio Grande Time Table

EAST BOUND.
No ., Atlantic Limited 3:2O II. m.
No. 4, Atlantic Mail. 9:25 a. IN.
No. 6, Chicago Express, 9:35 p. m.
No. 226, Local Freight, IL 30 p. N.
WEST BOUND.
No 3, Utah and California Ex-
press, 9:55 II. IN.
No. 5, San Francisco Express, 9:30
p. III.
No /. Pacific Coast Limited, II :3S
No. 225. Local Freight, II noon.
TO CARBONDALE ONLY.
No. 300, Freight, 7:1O a. IN.
TO CARBONDALE AND ASPEN.
No. 221, Mixed, 1000 a. IN.
FROM CARBONDALE AND ASPEN
No. 22s, Mixed, Arrive 9:2O p. IN.
FROM CARBONDALE ONLY.
No. 230, Freight Arrive 900 n. m.
Nos 229 and 23O dc not carry bag
gage.
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-04
EAGLE JOTTIN GS.

The Reading club met with Mrs
Bunuell last Thursday.
John Randall has accepted posi-
tion mt the Tuck ranch.
William Pay has accepted a posi-
ton with the railroad here.
G. Moshe- of Gypsum attended the
sugar social last Saturday night.
Joe Randall who has been mt the
Pike and Keener ranch of Burns is
again in Eagle
Qnite pleasant little party was
given at the home of Mrs. Kniphaus
en- last Wednesday, night.
Mont Fulf1rd made flying trip to
see his family last Sunday coming
home ON No. and returning ON No.
Mrs. Norman, teacher Of the Gyp-
sum school was the guest of Miss Ma
bile ThoborJ last Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr. Pascel the trusted foreman
of Mrs. Oscar Kemp's cattle, is build
ing quite neat cottage one square
south of Abe Iumley's cottage.
Mrs, S. R Tuck who has been Wis
iting her mother in Pueblo for past
two weeks will return lone the first
of next week.
Albert Enos eldest son of Mr. and
Mrs A Il tnos, who has been spend
ing the winter near Edwards, is Wis,
iting his parents.
Walter Hinliley is hauling stone
and will begin the erection of his
new house at once-' Man was not
made to live alone
Mrs, John Welch and daughter
Frances spent several days visiting
in Eagle last week, Miss Welch at
tending the masquerade ball
Will Randall, Chas. Clauson and
Sam Lemon have taken up there resi-.
dence at Dotsero and will be ready fo
the boom when the railroad strikes
that place.
A. Bailey returned from Rifle where
he had located and will move his
wife and babes to that place rs soon
as Mrs Bailey RECEIVERS from her pres
ent Illness.
Miss Thorp, Miss Marquis and Mrs
Snnstedt were initiated into the order
of The Women of Woodcraft Monday
night. Lunch was served and the
usual good time enjoyed by all.
A. Branson will leave shortly for
the vicinity of Rifle whore he has
leased "A small grain and fruit farm.
Mr.. Branson has lived in this com
munity for several years and will
leave many friends,
The masquerade dance given in
Woodman hall last Thursday was
rather well attended Prizes were
offered for the handsomest costume
and the finest walter. Miss Frances
Welch carried off tine honor for being
the finest Walter and ID. McGinley
of Gypsum the prize for the hand.
soonest costume.
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-04
The Shamrock.

Those who believe that one of the
ten lost tribes Of Israel settled in Ire
land lay stress on the fact that sham
rakh" Is the Arabic word for trefoil,
which. under the name Of shamrock,
has been made the national bloom Of
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-04

If it is a bilious attack take Cham.
berlain $ Stomach and Liver Tablets
and quick cure is certain. For sale
by all dealers.
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-04
Gln sKOw.

Glasgow is the biggest city in Scot
land In area as well as in popula tion.
1t covers fifteen square miles, and its
yearly rental S S21 100000.
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-04
LAW POINTS,.

Where goods are sold by description
for particular purpose, known to the
seller. there is an implied warranty
that they are as represented and suit
able for the intended purpose. 90 Pac'
Rep. 1861
Prohibiting the use Of a room In l.
tenement or dwelling house for the
manufacture Of mems clothing, except
by the immediate members Of the
family living there. and then only IN
der permit from q public official, IL
held in State versus Hyman (Ad.). o.
L. Il. a. 637. to b. within the police
power.
A property owner il held. In Hon
versus Shockley Qa.). "a L. Il. A. S8s,
not to be liable for injuries to q trav.
eler caused by distractions placed In
the street in front Of the property
without danger signals by an indie
pendent contractor whom he has em-
ployed to construct q building on the
property
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-04
No Blum

but, father" said the young man.
I'm sure l can make my way in the
world. Even II you do not assist me,
have concluded to write poetry"
Willie" said the proud papa. you
may as well understand right now that
1t will do you no good to threaten me-"
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-04

Three fast trains daily in each di.
rectinn on the Rio Grande.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-20
B ids FOR
A R BOR R
W0 Rk

Promptly at twelve o'clock noon, to-
day Lieutenant Slattery of the United
States Engineers tore open the first
envelope which had reached his hands
bearing the sign that it was a bid for
the deepening of Honolulu harbor.
There was a large gathering of people
deeply interested in the work and the
bids Of the contractors gathered in the
Engineers offices in the Young build
ing and each one eagerly jotted down
the figures called out by the officer in
charge. Lieut.. Slattery was careful in
every movement. He scanned each
bid carefully, noted that they were
properly drawn and then scrutinized
the certified checks which, following
the usual custom, had to be deposited
for the guarantee of performance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-20
KRUGER ASSAULTED
IN HIS OWN HOME
WELL KNOWN MAN ATTACKED
BY DAN VIDA AT AN EARLY
HOUR THIS MORNING.

Dan Vida was arrested this morning
on "a warrant charging him with as
ault and battery on Frank Kruger,
HanaWaki. According to the state
ments of those concerned in the case
the assault on Kruger was without
provocation as Vida went to Kruger
house about 1 o'clock this morning 20
continue a row that had started else
where when Vida was not present.
About o'clock last night Kruger
went to the residence of Miss Libby
Wilhelm on Keeaumoku street after his
family. During his visit at that place
he met Willie Lucas and some dispute
or row between them ensued. In any
event Kruger is understood to have felt
greatly incensed against Lucas and the
pair got into a fight, Kruger getting
the better of the conflict. This incl
dent closed however by Kruger taking
his children home with him t. his own
residence on Piikoi near King street.
Kruger retired and about l o'clock
this morning was aroused by Vida ap-
plying for admission. Kruger with on
ly his night clothes on, went to the
door and admitted Vida. The latter,
according to Kruger, made some in
quiry as to what right Kruger had had
at "his place" (Vida's). Kruger states
that without any warning or provoca-
ton, Vida attacked him, smashed him
in the mouth breaking one of Kruger's s
front teeth and then struck Kruger in
the left eye. Kruger was knocked
down and dazed by the attack, but he
called his Chinese servant who pre-
vented further attacks by Vida.
Today Kruger consulted with County
Attorney Douthitt and swore to the
complaint charging Vida with the as
sault.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-20

Colly of the cable staff and other resi-
dents of the island became alarmed.
They realized that the worst storm that
had ever visited the island in their
acquaintance with the place, was up
on them and if the gale continued to
increase death was inevitable for all
of them.
The wind blew at the rate of from 70
to so miles an hour but severe as was
this part of the storm and considerable
as was the damage that was done by
the wind, it was not from the wind
but upon the sea that the people look
ed with fear The sea grew bigger
and bigger every instant, the wall of
water struck the reef which surrounds
| Sand and Eastern islands and divided.
| But an enormous quantity of water
rushed in over the reef and through the
reef over the bar at Weles Harbor.
The sea inundated the place where the
/ cable station had formerly been 10
Gated The marine guard quarters
were also inundated by the sea. u
is estimated that during the storm the
| sea, rose to a h light of 30 feet for, at
one time during the storm the highest
point on Sand Island was only about
10 feet above sea level.
Colley and the frightened people with
| him saw the sea divided the little ISL
and saw the water creeping slowly up
upon them. And with the sea was
I the terrific gale. All of the tents of
/ the marine guard were blown down
and much damage done to the former
buildings at the cable station. The
! permanent buildings were not dam
/ aged by the gale and nobody was in
| jured. The ranges for entering the
| harbor were blown down. The storm
subsided Monday evening and the sea
decreased. According to advices, the
inundatiOn had subsded and the Sc
parated portions of Sand Island had
/ once more been united.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-20

panied by an agent and their own In
terpreter and get passports, or ceftl-
tiCates of American birth.
The extra care in the matter Of Cer-
tificates is in line with the recent rec
concentrations of President Roosevelt
and Secretary Taft, who have declared
for a system of issuing documents
showing the holders right to land in
America, at the Chinese end of the
journey, so that students, merchants
and others may not be subjected to in
conveniences at the American end. At
the same time, it was urged, the great
est care would have to be exercised in
the issuance of such certificates.
one Chinese applicant was turned
down by Secretary Atkinson, after an
Investigation by G. z. Buckand. He
had left here when eight years Of age.
according to his story, and is now
over twenty, He claimed to remember
officials whom he dealt with at this
end, but could not find the necessary
persons to identify him and prove that
he was the person he claims to be.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-20

A new rule has been made in the
office of the Secretary of the Territory,
under which more care will be exercis-
ed in the issuance of passports to per-
sons, chiefly Chinese, who wish TO
travel abroad. The executive of Hd-
wall is the only person besides the Sec
retary of State at Washington who has
authority to issue passports, and extra
precautions are being taken to prevent
fraud. A case of apparent perjury
was discovered a few days ago and
the new rule is partially a result.
Applicants for passports are required
now to present their applications IN
person. and not through any agent. The
office will not deal with agents in the
matter any more, and insists upon
using its own Interpreter. An appl.-
cant who came this morning was told
that the interpreter, who i'm a case
where the Hawaiian tongue is used, is
the Boy Orator, was away. and that
the matter would have to await mis-
return in two weeks. Applicants can
no longer come to the office accom-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-20

Midway Island was nearly swept OFT
of existence on Monday by terrific
hurricane that ragged about that sec
ton of the Pacific. As it was the ocean
rushed in over the reef and inundated
the island, dividing Sand island where
the cable station is located, into two
separate islands. Only the coral reef
about the island saved the people at
the cable station from destruction and
the island from being swept out of
existence. News of the affair arrived
today by cable.
The storm began on Monday morn
ing. The wind came from the north
and increased throughout the day. Ac-
companying the high wind was tre-
mendous sea. The wind hauled around
to the east and south, the sea mean
while running from nOrtherly and
northwesterly directions.
Sand Island where the cable station
and marine guard have their quarters
located is only about 43 feet above
sea leved. AS the storm increased in
violence and the sea began sweeping
higher and higher, superintendent
<s<.,9<SS<4y.,s<sy4<.<I<.- $sE,Sy3933.1s5eE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-20
CHANGES IN
STEAMER SAILING
NEBRASKAN COMES DIRECT
FROM PUGET SOUND AND ARI-
ZONAN WILL TAKE HER SAN
FRANCISCO SAILING DATE.

General Freight Agent c. p. Morse
of the Amer Hawaiian line has re-
ceived cable notification of a change in
the schedule Of the two next vessels
that are to come to Honolulu.
The S. S. Nebraskan, scheduled to
leave Puget Sound via San Francisco
on July 2S, viii cut out San Francisco
and leave direct from Puget Sound for
Honolulu on August T. and arrive here
on time. The $, S. Arizonan will leave
San Francisco on August . for Homo
lulu taking the sailing date ON which
the Nebraskan was originally to have
left San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-20

All Of these very necessary details
to a 100000 contract having been at
tended to he would announce the name
ana figure Of the bidder This is the
order i'm which the bids were opened:
NJ. c. Harris, 81 cents per cubic yard.
Hawaiian Dredging Company 26h
cents per cubic yard
san Francisco Bridge Company 24S7
cents per cubic yard.
Cotton Bros, 43 cents per cubic yard
North American Dredging Company
259 cents per cubic yard.
Lord & Belser, 20 cents per cubic
yard.
Pacific Coast Dredging & Reclama-
tion CO., "a cents per cubic yard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-20
Barefoot Sandals

If you have a garden the temptation
to go about it barefoot is ever present
in the golden summertime. Nature
by creating a longing for barefooted-
ness is as usual awake to the best in
terests of mankind. The b9refoot ha-
bit is healthy one and moreover gives
the poor abused feet a chance to get
back into the shape which they were
intended to assume. There are draw
backs however to the primitive but
perfect pedestrianation in the form
of thorns and broken glass which ever
and anon make their presence painfully
manifest. BY using BAREFOOT
SANDALS all chance Of puncture is
obviated and infants, children and
grown-ups may go abroad healthfully
and comfortably. The sandals may
be obtained in black or tan and in
all sizes for men, women and children.
Price.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-20
SEVEN KINDS OF
PESTS EACH WORSE
Than THE OTHER
EBEN LOWS TESTIMONY IN THE PARKER WOULD
MAKE THE PLACE LOOK LIKE THIRTY uNTs WITH
GUS BOTANICAL WONDERS EACH OTHER FOR
ROOM AND CROWDING GRASS.

The great Parker ranch on Hawaii
was made to look almost like thirty
cents by L. p. Lows testimony IN
Judge Lindsay's court this morning,
and the island of Hawaii was shown
to be a most wonderful producer of
botanical pests. A single pest, the ivy,
has grown 100000 worth of damage in
about four years, while there are allo
foXtail, which covers the entire ranch,
said Low, lantana, periwinkle, cockle-
burrs, Scotch thistle, leileilehua and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-20
KUMALAE!S day OEE

Jonah Kumalae, the ex-representa-
tive, was seen driving through iowa
this morning in his family carriage. ac-
cOmpanied by his wife. He had been
given liberty from the prison for a
time in order that he might straighten
out some business affairs. He wanted
to place some documents in a safe to
which he alone had the combination
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-20
w. p. LEWIS CONDITION.

w. p. Lewis, who is lying critically
ill at the Young Hotel from a seizure
of paresis, passed a good night and lr
noon today his condition showed no
change for the worse. He was perfect
ly conscious at intervals during the
night and recognized those who were
with him. The remarkable vitality
which he is showing is particularly en-
couraging and hopes of his recovery
seem brighter than before.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-20
NEW DRESS GOODS.

When a friend tells you about some-
thing particularly nice and novel in
wash fabrics or ready-to-wear apparel
go to Sachs, and you will be shown
the goods This season has been pro-
life of novelties and Sachs has them
ALL The big store is now showing
newly goods.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-20
ARE GOING AWAY.

Albert A. LeOng, who was cited yes
terday for contempt for having failed
to pay counsel fees to his wife's attor-
ney, who was suing for divorce, has
made an application at the Secretarys
office, for himself and wife, to travel
abroad.