davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09

David lamisaon. brother 81 A.
Jamicnon, a prominent eitiaen oi
Georgetown. died In San Francisco
90 Dee ~ The body was shipped
60 n & Nolce a Co. undertaketa.
and n viii be- inferred In I. o. o p.
cemetery "Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09

Homo Lodge No. ZOO. v. a A. NJ.
81 Gcorseswn, will hold a puhnc
installation ~ officers at their hall
Jan IS Auer the installation a
literary program viii be rendered
and refreshments served.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09

A. meeting 81 the business
Mems association last night # was
decided TO draft a memorial to send
20 the railroad commission asking
that STEPS be taken 70 require tho
Great Northern 70 erect q new and
suitable depot al Ballard
The committee on securing manu-
factories. which vas increased 10
five members froru three. vas In
strurted TO can on J. A. Moore aud
ascertain whether Ballard was be-
ing considered as possible site for
the new steel plant, and to learn IL
r. subsidy would help fsailardss
chances % getting the plant.
The question o. a water supply
was discussed. and the action OF tho
city council commended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09
6 TR1KE 10
PROMISED
s4isoLn wEAveRs WILL DEMAND eIcHr.HouR DAY IN 1907
CIVIC UNION A MYSTERY

Is or its guard until the stranger
proves 10 be al right There have
been four or five questionable look
ing churacters IN town laleiy. bat
they are subjected 10 strict watch
on our part
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09
n. p. Station Opened.

The Fremont station Of the North
ern Pacific. after being closed for
nearly eight years. and the doors
and windows boarded up during that
time. was opened for business on
Monday morning n. J. Little has
been inata led as station ana eN-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09

Frank Hart. sentenced 70 serve
sx months in county lail for rob
herY. Convicted ~ stealing watch
fFgm smploFa 81 Armour q Co.
Margaret williams has brought
Hait against Ieahlu williams FOR
diTaFse. alleging cruelty She also
asks the custody u little daughter.
and that e eos worth u property al
1snean. Alaska. Be set aside for her.
Hattie l. Jones today granted Is
vpFss from Charles Jones on the
u0und q deaaftl3n-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09
Second Trial Begins

ANNAPOLfB. Md. Jan g-The
second court martial OF Cadet Deaa-
tur. who Is accused Of hazing. began
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09

TurEan a Tnrgan and the Me-
I.aughiin-Tay company pur-
chased from the r. b. Cox Invest
ment company today sites for two
new single mills. When in opera
ton the number Of shingie mills in
Ballard viii be II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09
MllllonAlnr alllolnra

CLEVELAND. O.. Jan. 81. ".
Pryor. aged ~. a millionaire and
president Of the local stock en-
change. was found dead In his hotel
this afternoon. lie had shot him
self. Cause unknown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09
Chief strastOn Talks.

chief stfatton this morning stat
"a that in his opinion the fears Of
the merchants IN regard 10 the
number Of toughs and crooks IN
town were entirely too great. The
police force ne said. spots a
strange face the first few hours
Il is in town. and the whole force
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09

PARIS. Jan. Paul Doumcr was
elected president Of the chamber OF
deputies this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09
MARTIAL
LAW is ON

BERLIN. Jar. Martial law has
been fselafad At unsfeffeudon. The
eossacks defeated fhn rebels IN a
severe hattie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09
REARRESTED

Al Morrison. released on haheaa
corpus. was arrested again this aft
eruoon on charge Of disordorly
conduct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09
RUSSIAN
WARSHIPS
lombard

ST PETERSBURG. Jsn. s-war-
sksps bare been sent 20 Novorossiek
vitk ginstfuefieas % lombard The
is~s. vhish the Insurgents hold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09

BALLARD. Jan. a-Wm s. Tall
man. delegate from ihe Ballard-Se-
attic union to the convention OF the
International shingie WeayerH Of
America held AZ iiOquiam last week,
Just got back from his trip. and this
morning told q the work uf the
convention.
The membership Of the Inter
national shinRie WeayeTs Of Amerl-
g i 3 GOO A. the session Just end
cd. which vas the fourth annual, u
vas decided 20 remove the head
quarters from Everett TO Seattle.
The official organ Of the union. the
Single Weaver. wili hereafter be
published In Seattle. and President
j. o. Bolger. Of Wisconsin viii
have offices there. The offices 81
president and head-organizer will be
combined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09
SOCIALISTS sUsV

SOCIALISTS aUsY
wAHaAW. Jtn. - Socialists this
EuefHins shot and killed the chief %
40 lacal tfAruwaF system and aisu
satass.nafed Chief 81 Police Novo-
mlns1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09

On June. 1907. the union VIII go
out for an eight-hour day at eight
hours pay. instead OF the present
10 hour day This Is simply a de-
mand for a shorter day ar the pres
ont scale of wages. and Mr.. Tallman
said that he could see no reason
why the miil owners should object
10 an elghf-hnur day with m
eight hour day Il would be unneees-
vary 10 shut down AZ any time. -
has been done this winter The mill
and machinery can he kept In bet
ter repair II Is much better. be
said. for the men To be employed
continually eight hours a day than
20 work 10 hours for only 10 months
OF the year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09

Steamer Watson arrived last nigh
from san Francisco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09

Up. Wall stated this morning that
the men who have discussed the or
ganiEa ton Of a civic union met last
night lie added that they had de-
eided 10 keep TO themselves all the
results Of the meeting. This action
Of those Interested IA the movement
IL a mystery To everyone connected
with a. Why body OF men avow-
ediy cut with the Ratchet for all
forms Of municipal corruption
should refuse 70 divulEe the names
of their officers. their plans and the
particular things which N their cs-
tiraation needs remedying n some
thing no one seems 90 understand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09

An interesting incident occurred
At the convention President Boil
ger received a telsgraIu from his
hanse. aarionette. Wis. which read
Its a EirL An we'll" He came
INTO the convention hall With a box
Of clEa.s I'm each hand and a smile
vsreathinE his face. The convention.
amid rounds Of congratulations. ask
ed for the privilege Of naming the
little girl. which Was granted. They
decided 20 name her 'Hoquiaua. ="
and. taking mp n collection. pur-
chased fine sold locket and chain
to be presented to their presidents
daughter.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-31
A Pleasant Event

4 brilliant social affair took place
at the Hotel Glenwood Monday even
ing, the event being given by Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Lee in honor of the mar
riage of their daughter, Alice, to l.
H. Hall.
Mrs. F. A. Lee and Miss Ethel Lee
greeted the guests in the waiting
room, and directed them to the stair
way leading to the second floor. Here
they were received by the hostess who
presented them in turn to the bride
and groom standing just at the door
of the spacious parlor.
AT 9:30 the younger set repaired
to the dining room where dancing
was INDUCED in. The mandolin club
and Rittmayer's orchestra furnished
excellent music. The more seriously
inclined enjoyed cards in the parlor.
Punch and cake were served during
the evening"
Mrs Lee was assisted by Mrs.
William Rohr, Mrs. b. T. Napier and
Mrs W. j. Toepfer. At least one
hundred guests were present to meet
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall AMI the young
couple were the recipients of many
handsome presents.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-31
Cattle on Holy Cross Reserve

Shep N. Hustled, supervisor of the
Holy Cross forest reserve, informs the
Post that the secretary of agriculture
has granted permits for 10. 900 head of
cattle and hcrses in the Holy Cross
reserve. The number that had al
ready been turned in was 49, OBS SO
Mr. Hustled will only have to cut out
35 head, and these will be taken from
class g or transit stock.
Mr.. Hustled finished his notices of
approval with letters of transmittal
yesterday evening for the applicants
to forward with their money to Special
Agent James B. Adams, Washington,
d. c. AS soon as Mr.. Adams acknow
ledges receipt of notices of transmittal
with money the supervisor here will
issue his permits to the various ap
pllcants
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-31
Normal Institute for GIeRwOOd

Mrs Alice b. Clark, county super
intendent OF schools, spent last week
in Glenwood where as member of
the executive committee having
charge of the arrangement for the
annual teachers normal institute she
presented the claims of Glenwood and
won in her contention.
Mrs. Clark was fortified with an
invitation from the Glenwood school
board which set forth the claims of
Glenwood as an ideal meeting place
for an educational session, and offer
ing the free use of the school build
ing for the meeting.
Mrs. Clark's victory in bringing
the institute to Glenwood next August
will surely be good news to all our
citizens.
DR.. D. E. Phillips of the University
of Denver has been selected as con-
ductor, Prof. Austin, superintendent
of the Leadville schools as instructor
Mrs. Gertrude S Bell of Boulder will
lecture on methods of teaching while
Mrs. Emma q. Leake of Buena Vista
will have charge of primary instruc-
tion, and Miss Emily Miles will be
supervisor of drawing. Several inter-
esting lectures will be given by prom
inent educators during the session.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-31
THERE WAS
"a HOT TINE"

Perhaps it Joseph Ruck and Miss
Jolon Benedek had known what was
in store for them in the charivari line
they would have had secret wedding,
but alas, too late they realizec their
mistake.
The young couple were married
Sunday morning and with several of
their friends adjourned to the home
the groom had prepared for his bride
on Bennet avenue.
Along in the afternoon party Of
youngsters bent on charivari called
on Mr. and Mrs Benedek to pay their
respects but were bought off by the
groom and departed without arousing
the neIghborhood.
However about dark crowd of
older boys heard of the marriage and
Immediately proceeded to get some
thing together to make a noise with
and went 10 the home of the happy
bride and groom.
After an hour g earnest effort to get
Joe to come out and treat the crowd
the boys failed and they then resorted
to more severe methods. They Sc
cured pound of sulphur and bottle
of ammonia and one OF the boys
climbed to the roof of the building
and poured the sulphur down the
chimney. Another raised the window
about an inch and emptied the con-
tents of the ammonia bottle on the
window sill.
These proceedings had the desired
effect in bringing the groom out
in fact it brought everybody else out
that was in the house, but the boys
were not there to receive the treat
at the hands of the irate Benedek.
He had to climb to the roof and re-
move the sack from the chimney,
wait about fifteen minutes for the
smoke to blow out of the house and for
the strength of the ammonia to die
away.
Although there was not time
on Bennett avenue Sunday evening, it
is as Benedek suggested. that he was
glad man was not likely to go
through a chaIivari but once in life
time.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-31
MAGNIFICENT OPENING
OF HOTEL COLORADO

The Hotel Colorado, the pride of
every patriotic citizen of Glenwood
Springs, was opened Thursday eve
ming, this ha-ing been fixed as the
date for beginning the thirteenth
season in the hotels history. The
idea of our citizens attending in lib
eral numbers the open ing dinner is a
new one and originated with the Elks
two years ago when they opened the
house with perhaps the biggest ball
ever held in Glenwood.
The dinner Thursday was excellent
in every respect and brought many
compliments to the house. Manager
Lucas had asked those intending to
partake to advise him in advance and
many had complied with this re-
quest but some had overlooked it and
he was hardly prepared for the one
hundred and fifty townspeople in ad
dition to the regular house guests
who partook of the opening dinner
Nevertheless everything. was in the
most perfect order and the help was
well organized. 1t had been an
nounced that the dinner would close
at O. clock, but it was not until nearly
II that the last of the guests left the
dining room.
Then those who enjoy dancing re
paired to the ballroom where all en-
joyed themselves until late hour.
The opening this year is earlier
than usual, but Mr.. Lucas says the
house has been extensively advertised
and he thinks the returning Califor-
mia travel which can be induced to
stop in Glenwood will justify the
early opening.
John Kohl. who was with the house
last year has been reemployed as chef,
Vincent Musill is the pastry COOK
W. B. Mann of California is CHIEF
clerk and j. II. Adriance of New York
City the bookkeeper, while John
Quinn, the veteran porter who has
been with the house since its opening
has assumed his old station.
The house has never begun season
with such favorable outlook rs Mr..
Lucas informs the reporter that the
advance room reservations are greater
than ever before and that all indica
tions point to year of great pros
perity.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-31

For the benefit of those who are not
familiar with the hardest and thrift
lest growing trees it might be advis-
able to mention some of them. The
Scotts Winter, Northern Spy, Law
yer, Red Astrachan, Baldwin and Ren
Davis also some of the crabs make
fine stock for the purpose like Quaker
Beauty, Hyslop, and General Grant.
Should you have some of the shy
bearing varieties like Arkansas Black,
Northern Spy or others. we would ad
wise grating them on the prolific
stocks of the crab family. or the Rus
sian varieties, which are usually great
bearers.
l have made study and thorough
test of this branch of horticulture for
years and find it very satisfactory.
In conclusion l would say that it is
my candid opinion that he who plants
and grows an orchard under the above
directions will have tie thriftiest,
longest lived aud best bearing orchard
that it is possible to grow.
DIRECTIONS FOR TOP GRATING
The method of grating is: Saw in
three ghts of an inch on top and two
and one half to inches down the side
of limb. Take one of these half moon
shaped harness or saddlers knives and
dress the curf smoothly on each side.
Whittle the scion to fit and drive it in
firmly and wax over.
The stocks to be grated up to one
and one half inches in diameter re-
quires only one scion; those from two
to two and one half inches should
have two scions set opposite each
other. According to the above direc
tions those from three to four inches
should have three to four scions. The
object of this is to heal over the old
wood as quickly as possible and the
new growth commences at the base of
years will heal over limb four to
five inches through. Cut your scions
from the previous years growth, when
dormant Tie them up in bundles
Eve or six inches through, put tag
on them so as to know what variety
you have and take a wet gunnysack
and wrap it around the whole thing,
then dig a hole foot deep on the
north side of building where the sun
never strikes it. Cover them up
with earth to exclude the air, and
put board over the top to run off
the surplus water
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-31
New German Society

Henry Stocks, grand barde of state,
and L. P. Bischoff, publisher of the
official organ of the German order Of
Harugari, passed through Glenwood
Wednesday ION their trip over the
state to visit the local lodges. While
here they learned of the number Of
Germans in this community and de-
cided to institute local lodge and a
meeting has been called for this pur-
pose at o'clock Sunday afternoon at
Odd Fellows Hall to which all Ger
man speaking people are invited. The
Harugari has 2s lodges in Colorado and
has an accumulated fund of $ss, 0O(
for benefits.
By Order of Committee.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-31
u esidents in the most sacred room of

Presidents in the most sacred room of
the palace.
The Roman Catholic religion is
the religion of the nation and in
the City of Mexico there is a cathedral
on every block, and in every spire a
bell which rings first at O'Clock in
the morning and every fifteen minutes
thereafter until o clock. (This didn t
particularly please the senator as it
interfered seriously with his morning
nap) One morning the party visited
cathedral and attended at the same
time funeral and marriage, and
witnessed the baptism of two hundred
infants, while all around were people
at worship-the building covers a
block and contains Is differeut affairs.
This we'll pat-onized baptismal ser
vice in addition to other evidence, led
the senator to believe that the charge
of race suicide would not be applicable
to Mexico.
Here there are only two classes of
people, the extremely rich and the ex
tremely poor. No middle class. The
mines, railroads, and all big enter
prises are controlled by Americans and
the country is being built up by
American capital
One of the most commendable
features of the capital is the police
service. A policeman is stationed on
every corner and unlike some of the
American policemen he is always to
be had in case of emergency. A
night he carries a red lantern with
which he notifies his fellow policemen
when in need of assistance.
When thief is caught, the stolen
plunder is taken away from him and
placed in the thieves market. This
is under government control and COW
ers the inside of whole block, re-
sembling market place of American
cities, and the loot sold to the high
est bidder.
But the Mexicans are nation of in
veterate drinkers and cigarette smokers
The popular drink is called pulque
and is made from the century plant.
In the City of Mexico is the largest
cigarette factory in the world, cover
ing ten acres Of ground.
Senator and Mrs. Taylor returned
to the states in time to spend Wash
ington' birthday at Mount Vernon at
the tomb of the great patriot. An
incident took place that day which
Mr.. Taylor says should make Ameri
cans feel ashamed of themselves. The
only tribute paid to the hero was by
six Mexicans from the Mexican en-
hassy, who bore wreath as large as
an ordinary window and tied with
their national ribbon and reverently
paced it on the tomb. Another neg
lectful feature which impressed the
senator was the fact that on the great
Washington monument, besides me-
mortal tablets from societies and or
ganizations, every state in the union
is represented except Colorado, Idaho
and Texas. and he expressed his inten-
tion of taking the matter up immedi
ately with the citizens of the cen
ternial state.
A return trip via New York City.
Albany, Niagara Falls, Chicago, Kan
sas City, and Lincoln, Nebraska, com
pleted the 1000 mile trip.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-31
The Farmers club of Pitkin, Eagl

The Farmers club of Pitkin, Eagle
and Garfield counties will hold theil
annual meeting and election in Asper
today and as many residents of Glen
wood and Garfield county as can pos
sihly do 20 should attend this meet
ing. The Aspenites have arranged
to give all visitors good time anG
extend cordial invitation to all
They have secured laundry rates for
the occasion. which means 81. so from
Glenwood Springs.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-31
OLD MEXICO
TO THE FRONT
Senator Taylor Tells Post Reporter
Many Interesting Facts Cleaned
During His Trip to Land of
SpdniaTdS and AzteCS
WILL RIVAL JAPAN IN NEXT DECADE

The Post reporter swooped down on
Hon. Ed. 7. Taylor one morning this
week and had the pleasure of listening
to an account of the senator's 1000
mile trip from which he and Mrs.
, Taylor had just returned. We would
like to give verbatim report of this
talk for Mr.. Taylor didn't tell any
thing that wouldn't t be interesting
readipg, hut space forbids.
We left Denver two months and q
half ago. said he, "and on our trip
we Travelled in Old Mexico, Canada
and twenty two of the United States. -
Galveston, Texas, was the first stop.
and here they met Hon. W. M Dinkel
and family and the party enjoyed the
city by the sea to the fullest extent.
II could talk half day about Calves
ton alone, exclaimed the traveller
But say, the oyster bake we had
there was great. / ate so many that
l haven't wanted one since | visited
the Elk and Masonic lodges there, and
was entertained royalty. The business
men gave Que party this oyster bake
out on the beach and we had four
courses OF oysters. The whole east
part of the city is being raised on an
average Of about ten feet A great
canal has been dug about fifty feet
from the beach and up and down this
1the immense dredge boats ply their
way carrying the sand for the raising
of the city. The sea wall recently
completed is a mammoth structure of
cement and stone
The party sailed from Galveston to
Tampico. Mexico, distance of $40
miles encountering rough sea all
the way, and went by rail to the City
!. of Mexico, which by the way. had
population of 100. 600 when Columbus
discovered America. The antiquity
of the country is it's greatest charm,
some of the customs reminding one of
the old Bible pictures, the natives
plowing with the crooked sticks and
carrying great loads on their heads as
in the days of the first century, and
the Mexicans have an authentic his.
tory dating back as far as the 18th
century Especially worthy of note,
though, is the progressiveness which
President Diaz is forcing on the peo
pie. Compulsory education has been
adopted within the last four years and
for two years the English language has
been made a part of that education.
Mr.. Taylor predicts that in the next
twenty five years the Mexcans will
make as great an advancement proper
tionally as the japanese have in the
last quarter century. That they were
on the threshold of new era.
President Diaz himself is an Aztec
Indian. and is a very capable ruler,
a statesman of no moderate ability
He has even advanced sufficiently to
purchase new SIS, 600 automobile
Rand is now engaged in having the
streets paved with asphalt so that he
may have place to speed his new
machine.
Vast sums of money have been ex-
pended on the national palace and the
decorations on the interior are mag
nihcent as art could make them. H.
1 Illustrative of the esteem in which
Americans are held. ife size paint
ing of George Washington hangs side
by side with the likeness of their own
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-31
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Considerable complaint has recently
been made at this Office as to the
condition of the ferry at South Canon.
The matter is hereby referred to the
county commissioners who will meet
next Monday.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-31

W. Fl. Jack Jr. has accepted po-
sition rs cartoonist for the Pueblo
Star Journal and with Mrs. Jack and
the babies left this morning for the
"Pittsburg of the West where they
will hereafter make their home. Mr..
Jack has for many months served NE
cartoonist for this paper and his work
has attracted more than local atten-
tion. The Post predicts that Mr..
Jack will make good in his new posi-
tion as his work on the Post has
demonstrated his artistic ability.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Shain depart
ed Wednesday night for Trinidad
where Mr.. Shain has good position
They have been in Glenwood for about
two years, Mr. Shain being with the
Wulfsohn Department store, where
he was an efficient salesman. They
have numerous friends here who re-
gret their departure but wish them
success in their new home.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-31

Mrs j. C. Osgood came down in
the Osgood private car Friday morn
ing from Redstone en- route to Denver
to join Mr.. Osgood. They will later
go to Europe While here Mrs. o.
good made visit to the Cross taxi.
dermy establishment where they sent
some fine elk heads for repairs.