davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-25

SALE OF TIMBER--washington. D. c..
July 30, 1905. Sealed bids marked outside.
Holy Gross" and address. d to the Forester,
Forest Service. Washington, d. c., will be re-
ceived up to and including the 10th day of
September, 1908, for all understandable dead
timber (standing and down., and all live tim
Der marked for cutting by forest ofaoers. on
designated area Of approximately 40 acres.
located on unsurveyed land approximately
in Secs. and 8, T.. g., X. 20 W., 9Th p.
Holy Cross Forest Reserve, Colorado. estI-
mated to be 10000 #. B. NJ, of green Engle
man spruce, 10000 #. B. NJ. green balsam fir.
and 3D,O0O It. b. NJ. Of dead EngleinaK !
spruce, more or less. No bid of less thanS
per NJ. IT., b. NJ, for green Englemann
spruce, 81 per NJ. IT,, B. NJ. for green baisan
fr, and 81 per n: IT,, B. III, for dead EnRle-
posit Of 500 must accompany each bid. Tim
Der upon valid claims exempted from sale.
For further Information and book of lnstruc-
ttons governing sales, address SHEP. N.
Hustled, Ranger In Charge. Glenwood
A. X. CHITTENDEN,
S.1l-g-s Acting Forester.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-25
LEGAL

SALE OF TIMBER.-washIngton, D. c.,
August 6, 1906. Sealed bids marked outside,
"Bid Timber Sale Application July 81. ls06.
Holy Cross" and addressed to the Forester,
Forest Service, Washington, ID. c., will be re.
September. 1905, for all understandable dead
timber standing and down. and all live tim
desig ated area Of about IA acres. located
on unsurveyed land approximately in eoc.
%, T. 8 g., u. 81 W., 8th r NJ, Holy Cross For
IT., B. NJ. Of green, and 100 y. f.. B. ~. Of
dry lodgepOle pine. No bid OF less than q
@ dry a1f r be ase sed and
deposit of 500 must accompany each bid.
Timber upon valid claims exempted from
sale. For further Information and reRula-
tIons governing sales, address SHEP. N.
Hustled, Forest Supervisor, GlenWood
Springs, Colorado. ~
A. X. CHITTENDEN,
s-lS-O6 to 9-l6-O6 Acting Forester.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-25
SALE or TIMBER.-w arlington, D q.
s11 o.s

SALE OF TIMBER.-washington d c.,
July %, 1908. Sealed bids marked outside
Holy Cross" will be received by the Forest.
er, Forest Service, Wsshington, D. O.. up 20
for all merchantable dead timber 2standin9
and DOWN and all live timber marked for
cutting by forest ofncers on designated
the head of Jakeman Creek, approximately
in Sec. %. T. g. B. 81 ", eth r. NJ, Holy
to be go, 800 #. NJ live, and $4,000 Il. 3. n.
dead, and $50 cords Of live and dead Rngls
less. No bid OF less than e per N. It n. n,
for the live, and 81 per n. f., B. n. for the
i've +
Cd. A deposit Of 800 must accompany each
bsd Timber upon valid claims exempted
book Of Instructions governing sales, I'd.
drsss eHBP N. HUSTEb, Ranger In Charge,
Glsnwood Springs. Colo. II =
a. Z. .CHrrraNDHN,
7.2S-e& Acting Forester.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-25
OUR TowNsMAN Ed Drach r

OUR IOWNSMAN Ed Drach re-
Gently broke out in print, his letter in
the Denver News being of concilia-
tory nature and presuming to give
some advice to the members Of the
democratic party. throughout the
state. The Rife Telegram. a demo
cratic organ, takes exception to Drach 8
effusion which it claims is just about
such letter as the naughty republi
cans would have written were they
directing the deed. Can it be that
our Ed. after term in republican
legislature has 80 far forgotten his
Jeffersonisn principles as to adopt the
logic of the enemyf One Is almost
forced to this belief by reading the
kilograms criticism.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-25
THE REPUBLICANS promised tn

people prior to the last election thai
if placed in power they would give
the state a reign of peace and pros
perity aAd the party, true to her Gus
tom, has made her word good. The
murderers aud anarchists whose pres
ence is disgrace to any state wers
driven beyond our borders by Peabody
and Mcdonald has made 1t plain te
them that Colorado atmosphere was
not conducive to their health, hence
they have not returned. The Post be
lieves in continuance Of the pros
perity of the past two years. The
democrats will vote for the regime in
augurated by the Western Fedora.
tion Of Miners
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-25
days, say. the Grand junction Daily

days, says the Grand Junction Daily
News.
While in Salt Lake Mr.. Rhone met
and interviewed Hon. G. J. Blanch-
ard. statistician of the reclamation
service. Mr.. Blanchard, after dis
cussing the various big irrigation pro-
jects in which the reclamation ser
vice was engaged in Colorado and in
the arid western country, said that
in his estimation the Grand river
project was the crack project of the
reclamation service. I'VE have no
other proposition under consideration
which impresses us as favorably as
does your high line ditch and with
the exception Of the Gunnison tunnel
we have no other large proposition
under way in Colorado and will natu-
rally turn our attention to the work
of reclaiming your valuable desert
land in the Grand Valley very soon.
By June we will probably have
Fl, 600 600 to e1pend for this purpose.
There was a million dollars avail :
able last June. Congressman Jones,
of Washington. discovered it and
through the influence of the president
secured half of it for his pet projects
in his own state.
1--WE feel confident that we can
complete your canal in IL months and
have water running through it,
Mr.. Blanchard spoke very highly
of the efficient work Of Congressman
Hogg, saying that he had been one Of
the .uost untiring and faithful work
ers for the interests Of the unirrieated
west. Mr.. Blanchard said that IL it
had not been for Congressman Hugg
we would have been entirely cut of
from resources with which to meas
ure the flows and estimate the ca
pacity of the rivers and streams of
the west.
The fact that the long prayed for
high line ditch is now an assured
reality will he good news to every
citizen Of the Grand Valley.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-25
Reubeaiies Get the Lemon

Once again did the Grand Junction
baseball team invade the territory of
the Glenwood Pets and once again
they were ruthlessly treated to. defeat.
This makes the fourth time this season
that the local boys have handed the
lemon to the Reubenites.
Sundays game was a long drawn
out affair but nevertheless proved real
interesting as the Junction boys got
real busy in the fifth and came from
behind with rush and were one run
to the good when the inning was over
But the locals, not to be outdone, came
right back and faded the farmer boys
two better and after that were never
headed, the game resulting 12 to
in their favor.
Hansford was not In good form and
had little control but he succeeded in
keeping the hits we'll scattered and the
Rubes could make no headway against
the old boys delivery. Wilder
pitched his usual steady game but re
ceived bum support and had no chance
to win.
Both sides did some heavy stick
work and peculiar feature of the
game was the scoring of the Pets. In
every inning but one they put man
across the plate but at no time did il
eem as though the game was walk
away for them.
Runs and hits by innings:
Rubes. .....3 OO3 O I o 0 .
Hits s........2 1 3 1 o o Ali
Pets. ..... 121 80 x-1:
hits. o 1 80 x-1(
Summary-Three base hit-E. Ew
ing, Surdan. J. Shriver. Two-bast
hit-E. Else, First ON balls Hans
ford g. off Wilder 1. Struck out
Wilder Z; Hansford 4. Passed ball =
Gates. Hit by pitcher-Toepfer
Gates, Everitt, J. Shriver. Stolen
bases-Page Everitt, j. shriver. W
Else. Sacrifice hit-Page. Doubl.
play. Shriver, unassisted; Ed Els,
to J Shriver. Umpire-Kennedy
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-25
THE MAKING of denaturized /.

THE MAKING of denaturized al
cohol will soon be one of the impOI
tant industries in every community OF
consequence in Colorado IL we guess
correctly. OF course it will not com
pare with mining or agriculture in
the matter of revenue for the reason
that it must be only an incident to
agriculture but 1t will be we'll worth
considering and the profit there may
be in it will be just ike "money sent
from home" because it will utilize
those products which otherwise would
be considered worthless.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-25

THE STATEMENT Of chemist
Wiley of the United States, agricul-
tural department to the effect that
thousands Of babies die every year as
a result Of being fed on impure milk
is appalling, and the mothers of the
land should give heed to Professor
Wiley's advice and follow the "Near
to Nature" method in the future.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-25
The Yellow Fever Germ

has recently been discovered. II
bears a close resemblance to the ma
aria germ. To free the system from
disease germs the most effective rem.
edy is DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
Guaranteed to cure all diseases due tt
malaria poison and constipation. 25t
at Charles D. Barnes drug store.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-25

IN A RECENT letter Senator Tel.
ler makes light Of the len per cent
which the forestry department has set
aside from its revenues in this state
for the benefit of the schools and roads
Of the state. We do not need this
money and we can support our own
schools and build our own roads Is the
burden Of Senator Teller's song. II
tho state ofaoers would make the
proper protest It 10 possible the forestry
oascials might b induced to reconsider
their plan to give back to the state one
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-25
COLORADO IS ENJOYING

COLORADO Is ENJOYING such
prosperous times that it will be
mighty hard for the demmies TO get a
foothold this fall. The people are SO
we'll satisfied with the administration
Of Governor Mcdonald and his asso-
ciates in the statehouse that 1t will take
more than the vail of "Alva the
Martyr" to turn them aside. They
are quite content to let we'll enough
alone.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-25

The model kitchen which was such
a popular feature Of the State FAIR last
year. will be improved upon this year,
when the new up-to-date methods of
kitchen furniture and cooking will
be shown.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-25
SATURDAY. AUGUST 25, 1905.
EVOLUTION or CUSTOMS

Custom often has much to do with
the development of new country but
usually 1t exercises deterrent influ-
ence rather than otherwise. A few
years ago the few people who were en-
gagged in the stock business in this
country, laughed at the idea of feed
ing cattle through the winter. Custom
was against it and custom was consid
cred supreme until the new conditions
were forced upon the unwilling cow
men.
Less than ten years ago it was con-
sidered impossi BILE to convict violatOr
Of the game laws in either Routt or
Rio Blanco counties Parties were
arrested with grouse or venison in
their possession out of season and
usually demanded a jury trial and in
almost every case came clear no mat
ter what the evidence. People said
"Didn't we blaze the trails and
pioneer the country and why should
we be deprived of the native meat in
order to keep the deer to furnish sport
for the dudes of the easty' and their
logic was supreme because custom had
sanctioned the indiscriminate killing
Of deer at all seasons. But now it is
an easy matter to secure conviction
Of violators of the game la,7 in Meeker
or Steamboat Springs. Custom and
habit and sentiment have undergone
rapid changes and people End that
they can obey the game laws and even
admit that 1t is right that they should
do 80.
Until recently men ranged their
cattle over the public domain indis.
criminately and just as indiscIiminate.
ly helped themselves without let OF
hinderance to the timber on Uncle
Sans domain and 80 thoroughly had
they become the slaves to custom that
they indignantly resented the attempt
Of the government to exercise any sort
of control over the grass or timber Of
the great vacant areas. People actu.
ally believed they would De ruined
and could not understand how there
could be any interference with the
edict of custom. But men are fast
learning that what has been need not
always be and many are now ready
to confess that the customs of the
pioneer days do not necessarily furnish
proof Of their right.
In the early days when only small
portion of the waters of the streams
was demanded or adjudicated many
erroneous notions found Judgement in
the minds of the people and the irri
CATION officials find that these early
day absurdities still cling to the farm
ers with wonderful tenacity. There
are some who have become SO accus-
toned to helping themselves at all
times and in any quantity to the
water of the streams that they resent
In spiteful fashion any interference
with what they term their Iights-i,ot
that their real rights are being in
fringed at all but that their erroneous
notions which have possessed them for
years have been disturbed. 1t is time
that people should know that the fact
that certain conditions have existed is
no proof of its right and that errone.
Gus notions will not always prevail.
The world moves. Let's get in the
procession and step out in the line of
progress.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-25
TIE DISPOSITION OF tho cove,

LIE OlofUbSIAON OF tho govern.
msnt to purchase s, 900. 600 ounces Of
silver per month can hardly fail ia
effect in a very satisfactory degree the
price of the white metal and to stimu-
late and encourage those silver camps
which have bssn unusually quiet foz
some time. Probably the advance in
price will not be great bat The slisht
advance together for ~ incrsassd de-
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-25
THE EXPERIENCE of the officers

THE EXPERIENCE Of the officers
the past week has caused many of our
citizens to wonder why this county
should pay t75 per month for a dis
trict attorney and then be without the
services of that official when most
needed. 1t would seem that this
county is entitled to great deal bet
ter treatment from Mr.. GENTRY than
we have been receiving. Mr.. Gentry
should either live in Aspen or Glen
wood or furnish deputy who will
look after the business promptly
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-25
~ lIae Ditch a lesIiy

Henry B. Rhone. of The Rhone.
Walker Realty company, a we'll known
attorney Of this city. arrived home
today from Salt Lake and Provo, after
an absence from the city Il several
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-25
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Toepfer played great game at Sec
ond. One of his stops was the feature
Of the game.
Ed Ewing's three bagger was timely
as 1t sent three runs over the plate.
Manly played third in approved
fashion, getting everything coming
his way without bobble.
The visitors shortstop had an off
day and four costly errors was the
result, one of them being responsible
for home run by Manly.
Everitt made running catch in
right that was beauty.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-25

Glenwood Springs to California
without change of cars on the Rio
Grande every day. Standard or tour
ist sleepers.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-25

mand must certainly have = wholesome
effect on such towns as Aspen, Lake
City and many others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-27
THE OUTSIDE MARKET.

ga dividend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-27

FLOUR. Quiet and steady. Sales. $500
bbls. Receipts. 1858 bbls; exports, SIPS
ssto6t3. 20. winter-StraiEhts .SS. 75aa4; clear
eS.2s6tS.6 90; rye -four. 81. 3065i.<S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-27
Live Stock Market.

~ FHuRspAt. April q.
70 cars for slaughterers and cars for the rnsriett
4 Few cars changed hands Of steady pricNs. Dressed
beef more active, but steady at Oh 0SIsc ner in
for, native sides Liverpool and London cattle
and, beef markets UNCHANGED. Exports to .dsv
hat beeves and iaa sheep: none TO morrow. "No''
Receipts OF calves were ga head, ali for IN.
market. There was a limited trade In live caIyes
but, the feeling was hm. Prime TO choice vssls
sold al S'ISa5,a5 per 100 lbs. About i0 head
were held over. Dressed calves Arm al eiS0hIsc
ny dressed, 'o""'
Receipts OF sheep and lambs were ls1s head
Including q cars for slaughterers and I for the
market. sheep were steady. but almost nominal:
good lambs htr1; spring lambs easier, Two car:
Of stock were he'd over: Medium 70 good clipped
lambs a. $50; spring lambs at tsaSs.So Der heSd.
Dressed mutton steady At AZ @ioc. per ID; dressed
lambs al ioMuiSc.: city dressed spring ian,bs a,
S6eateSo per carcass; country dressed hothouse
Receipts Of hogs were Isle head, all for slaurb.
terers with the exception OF 10 head. No rspored
sales Feeling a trine weak. Country dressed
hsayE 20 right veiShtS .. 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-27

bush: No, . mixed, seIsc.: No, 2 white. size:
No. 2 white clipped. a1l.c. Corn was quiet
55c.: No. ? mixed. sc. Futures closed 20
lower to 20. higher. Sales, 5000 bush.
Prices as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-27

FINANCIAL NOTES.

clared the i0eth consecutive semi-annnh
dividend Of per, cent. 1t ia payable May !
to stockholders Of record April 30,
Directors Of the American Chicle Compan1,,
have, declared the regular l per cent month.
dividend of / per cent. Both are raNso'
May 10,
The White Star liner Teutonic .hrolEh,
q ,Oo0, 900 in gold for the Hanover Nsr'ons'
The Title Guarantee and Trust Comnan,,
has opened a banking department n ~
Jamaica ONCE.
eagles and $500 900 in bar gold for the >a''o'"
II. y, Hartman wired his New YORK oNc'
disowntng an interview in which he ~
Tysplhted as saving that I~unscrupni0m' OF
this national calamity to rig III" -'o'
market" "
The Carnegie Steel Company has dsrlted
TO give precedence, TO all orders 'or ''fISll
go to the upbuildinR OF San Francisco
Michael N: Van Beuren, o member ~ ~.
family which own large properties aooG
mltted to membership in the stock F~f,cnanC.,
yesterday. He has opened an Owe e.
7 Wall street. 49,,
The statement .cabled from londo, 'h'i
the Liverpool and London and Globe 'n.n,..
It's .~stockholders IL authoritatiTcly d'uleI
On the contrary, IL is stated, the cor pao,,
can pay all its losses by the San FraHr's.o
SonfaRration without touching its -''"'''
At a meeting OF the board of directors a.
the United States Realty and lmpro'''rN,,
Company yesterday John u. Crimu,n. w,m
7. Barney and Oakleigh Thorne wcrc "'"''s'
members OF the executive and fhano" '''
mittees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-27
CLOSING PRICES.

'E1 dividend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-27

The outside market was active, especially
was the feature. This stock after a firm open
ing. became Wei k, but recovered gu bstan-
TALLY just before the close apparently in ar
annual meeting about the effect OF the dis
continuance. Of the litigation with Amalga-
dated, Nevada Consolidated, Greene and ali
other mining stocks suffered considerable
declines, with the exception that in the case
into a substantial gain before. the close.
Chicago Subway was active and irregular,
closing strong. Interborough-M Metropolitan
was heavy. Lord 4 TAYLOR was strong, SELL
ing ex dividend. The Msckays were inactive
and lower. The close was steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-27
THE ROSTON MARKET.

BosToN. April ?8,-The market for coppers
opened quite active at 1raCtiOnally lower
Activity was confined to Amalga-
mated, Greene, North Butte and Utah.
Apparently there has been some selling of
held on margin. and on the decline offerings
were well taken. The market closed with a
rally and the tone was steady.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-06-19
FIRE DEPT. REPORT
Chief Tom Miller Makes Annual
Report of Work of Amarillo Fire
Department for Past Year.

That the Amarillo Fire Depart
ment has made an excellent show
ing during the past year is evinced
blythe annual report just submitted
by Chief Miller to the mayor and
city council. The report shows
that thirty alarms we're responded
to and that in each instance the
department did good work. The
total loss by fire during the year
amounts to $z3,25o.4o with col
lected insurance placed at $47,-
2z6,oo. The total salvage Incl
dental to these fires amounted to
$123,55o.oO.
This is indeed a fire showing for
the department, since the organiza-
ton is voluntary one in every
respect, with the exception of the
driver who is paid a salary. The
report as submitted to the mayor
and council in full is as follows
To THE MAYOR AND City COUNCIL,
Amarillo, Texas.
GENTLEMEN
herewith submit my report fol
the year ending June 4th, 1906
During the fiscal year the De.
partment responded to 80 alarms
divided as follows: Actual fires
%, burning f1ues 2, false alarms 6
The causes of the fires are az
follows: Gasoline stoves z, defec
tive flues 2, incendiary 2, acciden,
tai l, oil lamp /, unknown 9, de-
fective wiring |.
Losses from fires $75, 25o,4o
Insurance collected $4z,2z6,0O
Salvage $l25,53O.Oo.
The Insurance premiums during
the year paid .......... -. $57, 597.6(
Amount that would have been pail
without department, $47, 99z,5t
Amount saved to citizens in prem
iums ................. .... $9,599.9(
Total salvage to our citizens ............
......... ....................... $2lz, 5000
COST OF MAINTENANCE oE Department
Rent on building .... ,.....~ $6Co.0t
Drivers salary ,......... ............ $4,000
Care for horses 90. ........... 1858;
Miscellaneous ..............,.... ......~ 1000
New equipment Gee. ...... ...r.... 1855
4 Total S2OOl.l,
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-06-19
Enjoy a Big Time.

Last Friday afternoon little Miss
Loleta and Master Buford Tucker
entertained about forty Of their lit
tie friends in a most charming man.
ner at the home Of their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Tucker, nc
Grant street.
Neat little AT Home" cards
we're issued and were responded to
by host Of LITTLE friends, who en-
joyed an afternoon OF infinite pleas.
ure induIging Ia The many games
and pasLlmes dear 10 the hearts OF
the younger set. Dainty refresh
mems Of i3es and cake were served
the little lojks reluctantly depart
ing late in the afternoon full Of
praises for The gracious hos pitality
OF their it'll host ana hostess.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-06-19
Notice.

Owing to the high price of feed,
labor and live stock the following
changes in price will be effective
after June 18th:
Surrey & team all day, IL hrs, S.. 90
" " = day, 6 hrs, 800
Buggy & team all day, IL hrs, $50
F." 4" q " 6 hrs, 200
" horse all " week
days, 800
q" & horse e " week
days, I.5o
" & horse all " Sundays
and holidays, 3 so
" & horse e day Sun
days and holidays, 200
Extra charges will be made on
rigs taken out at 100 to 800 p. III.
and kept out later than 600 p. III.
We will consider any time over
hours an all day drive. We regret
that circumstances compel us to adj
vance Our prices somewhat, but we
trust you can appreciate our posi-
ton.
Thanking you for your past pat
ronage and trusting that we may
merit it in the future, we are,
Yours truly,
Mcknight LIVERY, TRANSFER
q SALES Co. 4S-52
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-06-19
Announces for Sheriff.

The Herald takes pleasure in
presenting in this issue the name
of r. G. Sowder as a candidate for
the office of Sheriff and Tax Col
lector of Potter county. Bob Sow
der is a man who is known far and
wide throughout the great Panhan-
die country, having resided in this
section of the state for the past
twenty years, and in Amarillo for
the last six years. He is man Of
dauntless courage, firm conviction
and a champion for the right. For
twelve years he served as deputy
sheriff, and for four years as dep
uty u. S. marshal, leaving the office
with an enviable record. Since
that time he has served as an in
spector for the Texas Cattle Rails
ers Association, and has been in
strumentalin assisting various Pan
handle officers in experimenting
we'll known criminals who have beer
wanted in this section Of the coun-
try for crimes committed. Mr.
Sowder announces subject to the
democratic primaries if such are
held, otherwise to the result of the
general election in November.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-06-19

sistant Foreman Hook and Ladder
Company Len Mcclellan,
Respectfully submitted,
Tom L, MILLER,
Chief Amarillo Fire Dept.