davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-11-02
THORNTON

"The Jolly Two will hold social
in CaIefs Hall on the evening OF No
vember 29th.
Mrs Hannah Henton OF Bokover,
England, who has been the guest OF
her brother, Samuel Brandreth, has
returned home.
Fred Holroyd has obtained a tene-
ment at Northampton, where he re-
Gently secured employment in the hos
iery mill, and expects to move next
month
James McDole, who for several
years has conducted a barber shop in
this village has sold his bushes to
Joseph Pellent OF Providence.
After the service on Wednesday
evening. the Congregational Christian
Endeavorers held a Halloween OBJ
servance at the chapel.
This evening at Calers Hall Col. r..
w Tillinghast, A. Capotosti, A. Is.
Crafts Of Westerly and David j.
White will address a Republican rally.
Miss Eva Pike, stenographer at the
town clerks office, reports that the
live baby alligators on exhibition In
the window there have during the
past few days manifested decided
inclination TO fast and have refused
to eat anything for over week. IL
is anticipated that after the excite
ment Of election day subsidies, the
pets will regain their normal appe'
tites.
There was a special session OF the
Council, in the capacity Of the Board
OF Canvassers, held this afternoon TO
look over the voting lists previous to
the election. According to the custom
the newly elected council will con
yene Nov. Z TO count the votes and
the following Friday will meet in reg
ular session for organization and busi'
ness.
Joseph Fletcher is the first 10 as
sumo interest in public affairs in the
town TO the extent Of expenditure OF
thousands OF dollars for the good OF
the mill workers in the village OF
Thornton
Chief OF Police Kimball was called
10 Caesarville Monday TO attend TO
"A case OF rabies.
Benjamin Pepper returned Saturday
from Philadelphia.
The Thornton team experienced a
close contest Saturday with the Ions
dales at Valley Falls. The score was
2 10 2. II is said that the game was
one OF the best and most exciting ex.
hibitions Of association football ever
witnessed In that city.
Thomas Budreau Of Maple avenue,
was the subject OF a hold mp Satur'
day night near the Sllls estate. The
affair Is being investigated by the
chief of police.
Mrs. George Beck Is III with ~.
phoid fever.
a matinee ball will occur on Thanks
giving in Calefs Hall, under the aus
pices OF the Jolly Two.
Thomas Petrucci Of Fletcher ave
nue. is having a large amount of con
cretlng done az his residence.
The work OF grading the grounds
around the new club house of the Po-
casset Mills is i'm progress.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-11-02
The 0IneuViIIe TimDS.

The "Times" may be found for
sale each week as follows:
Manton avenue ....J. McCabe
Olneyville Square james Shawcross
Hartford avenue ....J. F. Heffernan
Centerdale 80. George T. Batcheldei
Georgiaville -. -. Richard Tobin
Also at the Times once.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-11-02

"The Jolly Two will hold social
in Calefs Hall on the evening OF No
vember 29th.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-11-02

The Shnele Market very strong prizes are advancing
his the time when the ordinary buyer paying each
Shingles than paid for the previous ends
keep from advancing prices, this just time when
we step in and offer you EXTRA CEDAR SHINGLE
s3 Is per NJ
We have BRAN that buyers thoroughly with, and
this price is low will other get them on
y our job.
~ DEA-EkS;-We will sell you these Shingles Extra
Seda-a brand that you know lots of $4,000
$3.50 per while they last. If you Shingles and
were caught in the recent rise, here's chance you up
stock
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-07-07
The Fourth at Grand Valley

Quite number of Glenwoodites
went down to Grand Valley Wednes-
day to participate with the good peo-
Pile of that section in celebrating the
anniversary of the nations freedom.
An interesting program was carried
out including splendid addresses by
Judge Shumate, Senator Taylor and
Rev. Knight of Collbran.
A baseball game between che Glen
wood SIuggers and the Grand Valley
team resulted in an easy victory for
the sluggers.
Games and races were prominent
in the doings and dance in the even
ing rounded out the day.
The people of the Grand Valley sec
ton are cordial lot and the men of
that vicinity are certainly favored
with good cooks as the editor is able
to testify from mure than one expert
ence in sampling their culinary pro-
ducts.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-07-07
A Pretty Wedding

A pretty wedding took place at tho
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Patti
son in Carbondale Tuesday after
neon at 4 p. IN the contracting par
ties being Miss Pearle Pattison and
Leo E. Leonhardy, Rev. j. Wilson
Currens of Glenwood performing the
ceremony. The beautiful ring cere-
mony OF the Presbyterian church was
used and Miss Blanch Pattison, sister
of the bride and Miss Leonhardy, sis
ter of the groom, were the brides
maids, while Messrs. George and
Frank Valid acted as groomsmen.
The bride was given away by her
father and looked very pretty. being
most becomingly gowned.
After the ceremony the happy
couple were showered with congratu-
lations and the guests assembled
around bountiful wedding feast.
Mr.. and Mrs Lecnhardy departed
early in the evening for their ranch
home one and half miles east Of
Carbonate and were soon followed
by crowd of friends who went to
wish them much happiness.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-07-07

when the miners at the smuggler.
Mollie. Durant and the rest Of the
huge holes in the ground where they
mine silver. got out. at daybreak. and
blew tie whole country to dynamite
salutes.
They did allow tho stranger to put
away little breakfast, and then
wandering out into the street he was
Immediately greeted by huge van.
which the Aspen Eagles were sending
around, and from the rear end of
which members of the lodge gave
free vaudeville performance through
out the morning
Toward noon large crowd assem-
bled at the Jerome hotel, where one
one of the leading citizens appeared
on verandab, and read the good old
Declaration of Independence. The
crowd listened closely. the men with
their hats respectfully removed. and
even the cannon cracker of the small
hoy was silenced for the time being.
Afterward the various fire companies
in town gave an interesting exhibition
at hose work.
In the afternoon there was a choice
of entertainment. Down at Hallau
Lake the Eagles gave picnic, at
which there was a drilling contest.
This, of course drew many of the
miners, and some of the latter won
considerable money in bets when "the
Terrible Swedes'' were pronounced
winners.
A great crowd d,;fted out to the
lace track, where there was splendid
program of racing with our old friend
ManfoId Smith in charge az usual.
Charles Fl. Harris was on hand with
his trotter Julia, and the mare made a
good showing.
The day wound up with fine ex-
hibition of fireworks under the
auspices of the Aspen Commercial
club, which, by the way, is a very
live body of Boosters who will be
heard from this summer. There was
much satisfaction expressed by the
local businessmen over the number
of Gleuwoodites who put in an ap-
pearance, there being about two cars
full on hand.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-07-07
State Association Of Bankers Here

As the Post goes to press the bank
ers of Colorado are in session at the
Colorado as q state association, The
meeting was called to order by Vice
President G. c. Hemming, of Colo
RADIO Springs, vice president OF the FL
Paso National bank Of that city. The
invocation was offered by Rev. H.
Bulls, of Glenwood.
The address Of welcome by Mayor
Schwarz was = surprise to the mayor 8
friends none of whom were aware that
he possessed such rare oratorical abil-
ity. The response by Mr.. Smith Of
Denver was equally interesting.
The feature, however, Of Friday &
program was the address by ex- Cover
nor Alvs Adams who presented appro-
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-07-07
Snow Eight Feet Deep

DR.. Zinke and W. B. Hughes drove
to the Alexander lakes on Tuesday in
company with David Andersen and
I. D. Woodbury., the forest reserve
men, who made the trip on horseback.
The party returned to Collbran Thurs
day evening. They found the road
practically impossible for vehicles as
yet. In places great drifts of snow.
6 or 8 feet deep block the way. AL
most everywhere on top. where it is
shaded by the spruce and pine, the
snow is still lying at greatly varying
depths Mr.. Anderson estimates that
these drifts will not disappear earlier
than the middle of July. The party
had expected to do some fishing but
found that the season does not open
for lakes until July 1. instead of June
l as in streams. However, some state
hatchery men who were collecting
spawn, gave them some fish. They
saw places in the creeks leading from
lake to lake where the streams we're
literally packed with 6sh, going higher
up to spawn. Though the trip cost
them some trouble and hardships. the
gentlemen say they feel repaid for
going. Plateau Voice.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-07-07
+ Automobile PARTY

Among the visitors from Glenwsod-
Springs for the 4th of July festivities
is an automobile party. The crowd
were the guests of K. c. Voorhees,,
and besidup Mr. Voorhees,, included Ed
Cooper, H. g. Overlook and Leslie
Tietge The trip was made in exactly
six hours, two of which were lost ON
the road, so that the actual running
time was four hours. The roads were
in excellent condition, and the
chauffeur says the Aspen end is espe-
cially suited for automobile speeding.
Mr.. Voorhees, is inaugnrating q
series OF auto trips from Glenwood to
Aspen and has just issned an attractive
little folder, giving list of good
sight seeing trips, and giving a good
description of the trip to
this city and view of the town.
Come again, gentlemen. Aspen Times.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-07-07
TOWN TRUSTEES IN
REGULAR SESSION
Garfield County Telephone Company
TASKS Board fer frsachise to
4 Establish Ssaiioa Here

II
AThe town board met in regular
mohthly session Monday night. Pres.
emit, Mayor Schwarz; Trustees Clark,
.Witten. showalter, LUCAS, Barnes and
Heisler.
The regular monthly bills were read
by the clerk, approved by the board
and warrants ordered drawn for the
amounts.
The Sc ser ordinance, calling for the
construction of sewer line betwe cen
Lincoln and Palmer avenue, was passed
and the clerk instructed to advertise
for bids
Judge Dollison was present in the
interest, of the Garfield County Tele
phone company and presented pre-.
pared ordinance to the board covering
franchise to the company to estab
lish an office and carry on business in
dlenwood. When asked by Trustee
Clark why his company had dissolved
their contract with the Colorado Tele-
phone company which has he'd charge
of the former company sbusiness here,
Judge Dollison explained that the
Colorado Telephone company had not
given satisfaction. Part Of the board
was in favor of granting the franchise
at once while the rest of the trustees
thought the matter should be more
thoroughly invest: first. so the
ordinance will Be taken up at the
next meeting.
The parking ordinance was passed
giving permission to all lot owners
outside the fire limits to park the front
or sides of their properly. The ordin
ance is published in full on another
page of this issue and should be care
fully read by the citizens of Glen
wood, so as to familiarize themselves
with the law governing the ordinance,
The bond of Judge Carpenter for
police magistrate was read 10y tie Jerk
and approved by the board
William Cardnell was given charge
of the street sprinkling for the month
of July. Mr.. Cardnell's bid was the
only one presented to the board for
sprinkling work.
The council having no further bus
mess Dr. Clark moved that the board
adjourn. The motion was unani
mously carried.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-07-07
klled by Train

Word comes from Eagle that Fred
Lemon, a farm hand employed on tho
ranch Of Will Mayor. was run over
by Rio Grande train No. 1 Wednes-
day night and was instantly killed.
Mr.. Lemon was asleep on the track
and when the danger whistle Wa
sounded aroused himself and started
to walk across the track in the wrong
direction and was run down. It h
thought the young man W. dad ~
the sudden awakening from Z apua1
sleep and thus failed to tahs navant.
age Of the opportunity to sponVe fia1
death by stepping OF the t1nlk = -
right direction. & III
Mr.. Lemons father 81 ~ y
residents Of Eagle and are ~ ~
Of the Carbon saloon.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-07-07

love so we'll. In fact it would be
difficult fol the most ardent American
tflpaint in more glowing picture the
bS,uties and advantages for which
tnee.land is noted.
Beginning with his illness in Ire
land he told of his travels in search
of health until he landed in America.
Then he told how as he journeyed
westward the beauties Of this "land
of the free and home of the brave
grew on him until he is now 80 in
love with America and her splendid
institutions that while he came here
for a temporary visit in search of
health he has now decided to adopt
this as his country and spend the re-
mainder of his days on American soil
The lecture was interesting through
out and was overlooking with the
natural wit for which Father O. Dryer
is famous. The dance and refresh
ments were each we'll patronized and
greatly enjoyed and while the net pro-
ceeds were not quite up to expectations
owing to the heavy expense the results
are by no means discouraging.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-07-07
Entertainment and Dance

An entertainment and dance will
be given tonight at Dougan's hall.
Mr.. jolly will give his jolly enter
tainment 1.-THE Jolly Side of Life. 4"
1t is full Of wit, pathos, and the JOY
and humo1 of life, humorous recita-
lions and representations. Every
minute has good laugh. 1t will
pay you to forget your troubles and
spend two hours for solid enjoyment.
Admission 25 and 80 cents. A
dance will be given after the enter
tainment.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-07-07
pRETTIEST GAME
OF THE SEASON

Notwithstanding the fact that Red
Cliff had IA deputy sheriff for score
keeper. a policeman for an umpire
and pugilistic Law on their side
Sunday the Glenwood boys defeated
them in a holly contested eleventh
ming game by score of 8 to 2.
While it is matter to be regretted
1t Is nevertheless true that our boys
had raw deal handed to them Sun
day-a stacked deck, as it we're. and
Red Cliff had it all cut and dried to
win, but thanks to Frank Ewing and
Shorty Mangnall their plans mis-
carried. However. even with the bad
umpiring there would have been no
trouble had not Third Baseman Law
attempted to knock out one of the Pets
along about the sixth inning with a
left hand upper cut to the jaw. Law
swung little wide and in the mixup
that followed got what he deserved
"a beautiful black eye and badly
bruised face. Law, it is said. is a
professional pugilist and no doubt
he overestimated his ability as a
scrapper.
The game was strictly pitchers
battle between Hogart and Richards
with about an even break. Happy
was little more effective with men
on bases while Richards had the best
of it on strikeout. but the umpire aid
ed him greatly by his rank work on
calling balls and strikes.
Red tied the score in the sixth aud
from that on till the eleventh rolled
around neither side could get q man
across the rubber. although both sides
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-07-07
GOSSIP OF THE GAME.

Meehan at first played nice clean
game.
Sturdy" caught the game of his
life and also connected for couple of
bingles.
Read the score if you want to see
the way those pitchers worked. 1t
was going some.
Toepfer made home run but ow-
ing to ground rules he only got two
bases on it. Hard luck old boy
Fairplay will play the locals Sun
day at the park and the biggest crowd
of the season is expected to be on
hand.
Hogart has badly swollen hand
from brushing the dust off MIR. Law s
face. 1t doesn t pay to be too kind in
such instances when ball bats are
handy.
Hogart annexed clean two Dagger
but the umpire couldn't tell the Amer
lean flag from horse weed and called
it foul, when even the crowd yelled
"rotten.'
The Fairplay team is the strongest
independent club in the state Come
out and help the Pets put the 90 count
onto to the champions. We need the
rooters with good loud voice Come
out boys!
1t is to be deplored that Red Cliff
has man on its team of Laws dis
position Rowdy ball playing never
won anything and never will and is
disgusting to the spectators at all
times. This was fully demonstrated
to the Red Cliff team Sunday.
The locals we're rather disorganized
by the absence of Church, Harker, Ed
Ewing and Hansford. Captain Manley
covered short, Frank Ewing third and
Mangnall center, with three new men
playing first. right and left field But
you can't lose the Pets. Eh Red
Cliff
With the opening of the baseball
season, the following puzzle is going
the rounds: 1.-Two teams, A and B.
are playing. A is at the bat in the
last half of the ninth inning. The
score is to 4 in favor Of B. Two
men are out. man on second and
third. The batter hits the hall into
fair territory, but it is not hit.
There is no put-out, on base ruppe,
hit by batted ball and no assist, vel
A wins the game by a score of 8 to s.
What was the playf [It looks te
man up a tree like A was last a,
bat when Tie winning runs war.
scored with two men out on an erro,
By one Of the outdslders This n IN,
Post srrihs's solution. let's hear fro,,
othsr sosrsss.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-07-07

pirate resolutions upon the death of
F. A. Reynolds, late president of the
association and paid tribute to the
high character of his friend. The
address was replete with beautiful
sentiments and met with hearty re-
Spouse from those present.
In presenting the annual address to
tie association Vice President Hem
Ining preached good doctrine and
made many recommendation which
were we'll received.
The program will conclude this
evening with banquet and ball at
the Colorado.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-07-07
Sudden Death of Mrs. Matt Patrick

Mrs Matt Patrick who has been i'll
since Strawberry Day, died last
Thursday morning of heart failure.
Mr.. Patrick had just been to Califor-
mia to visit his father whom he left
apparently in dying condition. Not
knowing of his wife's serious condi
ton he started ~ return to his ranch
near Montrose but was intercepted
at Olathe by the sad news and hurried
to Glenwood, arriving Thursday
night. The funeral service will be
held tomorrow from the residence on
Bennett avenue, the service to be con
Quoted by Rev. Bulls. Interment
will he in Rosebud cemetery
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-07-07
NEW ELECTION
JUDGES NAMED
The CourN Board Transsets But
Lille yuslaess Aside from The
Allowance Of Bills

The county commissioners did but
little at the meeting this week except
to allow bills and appoint the election
kjndges for the various precincts But
one bid was received for painting the
2 Parachute bridge and one for complet-
: ing the road up Parachute creek.
Both were considered too high and
were rejected ~
Following is list of election
judges appointed by the commission
ers:
Precinct No 1, South Carbondsle-
Frank Sweet. Max Grubb, W. R.
Giidner.
Precinct No. 2. North Carbondale
Sam Geigle, A. 8. sebree. W. j.
Pings.
Precinct No. 3, Cattle Creek
Claude Sommers, VIM. Chapman, Pat
McNulty.
Precinct No. A, Cardiff. W.
Pedigo, +. @. Barker. L. L. Reynolds.
Precinct No. s, South Glenwood-
h. Bulls, W. R. Teagarden. G. H
Taber.
Precinct No. 0. East Glenwood-
Harry Logan, John Weir. Sadie Korn
Precinct No. Z, West Glenwood-
W. W. Carpenter. w. b. Clark, Geo.
Kendrick
Precinct No. 8. North Glenwood-
E. NJ, Herriott, J. G. Brown, Joe
HAYES. -.
Precinct No. 8, East New Castle
G. w. Dennis, J. A. MacRae, George
Norris.
Precinct No. TO- West New Castle
&C. g. Harris, J. F. Kamm, Frank
Precinct No. II, Divide Creeks.
P. Depler, W. M Chadwick. Alex
Job
Precinct No ~. ~Antlers--W.ss.E +.
Iippett, W. s. Park, E. A. Maxwell,
Precinct No. 10, Austin-C. J.
Hoover, A. q. Brown, AL Zerbe.
Precinct No. IA. North Ri1e--Thad
s. Harp, J. L. Cochran, G.. W. Pitt
man.
Precinct No. Is, South Rife-P age
Munro, Fred Garrison, R. ]. Smith.
Precinct No. IS, Cache Creek-W.
T. Soule George Wightman, Allen
Conley.
Precinct No. 17.-Grand Valley
M. II. STREET., VIM. Duplice, L. L.
Hurlburt.
Precinct No. 1s, Roam Creek. JAS.
Armstrong, j. T. Vancleave, W. L.
Webb.
Precinct No. 10, Sunlight. j. E.
Smith, Charles Coryell, A. d. Nc
Keen.
Precinct No. 20, South Canon
Frank Chenoworth. A. B. Cass, Ed
Llewellyn.
Precinct No. 81, West Rifle Ed
Eakins; Frank Squires, o. B. Elem
ing.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-07-07

mad men on bases seveEsl times and
kept the crowd on the anxious seat
every minute of play.
y Insthe first half of the eleventh with
one man gone. Mangnall got his base
when he failed to dodge one of Rich
ard shoots. Then it was that Frank
Ewing stepped up to the plate with
one Of those broad smiles and gripped
his stick for final effort. Frank had
failed to connect safely up to this time
and'evidently didn't look very danger
GUS to- M. Richards. The cotton top
twirler wound himself up like one Of
Sells Floto acrobats and let fly a fierce
inshoot, but frankie was ready for
him and swung. There was re-
sounding crash and the astonished
twirler saw the ball soaring to deep
right center and Shorty Mangnall tear
ing around the bases and heading for
home With the speed of a New York
Central express. Before the ball was
felded back into the diamond Shorty
had crossed the rubber with the win
ming run and Ewing was perched on
second-he was still smiling and SO
we're the rest of Glenwood's fans who
went down to see the game. Rich
ards was ga mad as halter and re-
tired the other two men in order but
the damage had been done for Red
Cliff could do nothing in their half
and the Glenwood boys had won the
prettiest game of the season.
Score follows:
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-07-07
St. Stephens Church Entertainment

The lecture and dance given at the
opera house last Tuesday evening
under the auspices of the Catholic
church was an enjoyable and profitable
affair. After number of patriotic
songs by the choir Rev. T. D. O'Dwyer
the priest in charge of the local parish,
delivered lecture which fairly
bris'led with patriotism and loyalty
TO the starry banner which Americans