davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-10
AN ORDINANCE

entitled The annual appropriation
bill for the fiscal year, ending April
lst 1907. "
Be it ordained by the Board of
Trustees of the town of Glenwood
Springs:
Section 1. That the assessed in
come of the town beginning April
LIST, 1906, including all unappropriated
balances if any, of the preceding year.
be and the same is hereby appropriat-
ed to the various funds as hereafter
stated for the purpose for which these
funds were and are hereby created
and exist:
To the Street and Alley fund, the
sum of $1,000.
To the police and salary fund, the
sum of $25OO.
To the General fund, the sum of
S275O
To the Fire fund, the sum of $3.50
To the Water and Light fund, the
sum of of $4,000.
IL 'ho IilISdtlOH anu Tree 1unu,
the sum of $500
To fund for payment of Bond in
debtedness 81, 300.
Section 2. 1t is further hereby or
dained that ont Cf the irrigation and
tree fund shall be paid all interest on
the bonded Indebtedness of the town
and no other warrants shall be drawn
or payments made ont of said fund to
take the place of what shall be known
and called the redemption and interest
fund.
Section B. That this ordinance shall
take effect and be in full force and
effect from and after its passage, ap.
proval and publication according to
law.
Passed, approved and adopted in
open session on the 9TH day of March,
A. d. 1906.
W. S. PARKISON
Mayor.
Attest: Ollie Thorson,
Clerk and Recorder.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-10
New Department Bureau

Congressman Brooks has introduced
a bill in the house providing for a
bureau of geology and mining under
and as a part of the department of
commerce and labor.
The bill provides for transfer of all
the geological surveys except the re-
clamation service to the department
of commerce and labor under the new
bureau of geology and mining. The
office of inspector of mines is also
transferred to the new bureau.
1t is made the duty of the director
of the new bureau to foster. promote,
develop and encourage the mining
industries of the United States. He
shall be authorized to gather such
data and information in regard to the
operation of mines, labor and wage
conditions. and in regard to mining
machinery, methods aud appliances
as will tend to the improvement,
economy and efficiency of mining
methods and the safety of mining en-
ployes.
The bill will be of more than or
dinary interest to Colorado on
account of the extensive mining
operations In this state. Heretofore
the government has paid but little at
tentiun to the mining industry. there
being no provision for invesgtigation
along mining lines except through
the department of commerce and labor
and that department has been crowded
with work along commercial lines and
Obliged to neglect in a measure the
needs of the mines and the investiga
ton and development of mineral af
fairs.
Mr.. Brooks has been promised the
support Of some influential members
in both houses for his new bill.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-10

was rather better than the preceding
week. Quite a number of good beef
steers were included on which trading
was active as there was good de-
mand. Some fancy Nebraska corn fed
steers sold to the packers at 81 80, the
highest price paid here this season.
Other grain fed steers brought 81. 90
to S4.75 with hay fed stuff at 81.
and "a So. Cows were plentiful but
the proportion of good ones light. The
better killing grades were in good
demand and sold readily but common
cows were dull. One bunch sold at
s3. rs which was the top price for the
week, with most of the good cows at
50. 80 and better Bulls and veals
We're in strong demand and closed
about steady. Supply of feeders and
stockers was liberal and the stuff here
was very good. There was good de-
mand for the best kinds but the COM
mon steers were hard to sell, even at
the low prices prevailing. Most Of the
week s trading was done around 50. 10
to 81 %
About 1000 cattle we're in the pens
this morning, quality good. The
trade was little slow as buyers and
sellers were slow to get together on
values, but most of the stuff sold be-
fore night at prices about the same as
last week and in some cases little
stronger
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-10
Starving to Death

Because her stomach was so weak
ened by useless drugging that she
could not eat, Mrs. Mary H. Walters,
of st. Clair, o., was literally starving
to death She writes: my stomach
was so weak from useless drugs that
| could not eat, and my nerves so
not before | was given up to die was
| induced to try Electric Bitters; with
the wonderful result that improve
ment began at once, and a complete
cure followed Best health tonic on
earth. soc. Guaranteed by Chas D..
Barnes, druggist
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-10

Because of the charge which is
made for forest reserve privileges, tie
forest service is actively advocating
the passage of bill to grant 5 per
cent. of the gross receipts from forest
reserves to the counties in which the
reserves are situated, to represent any
possib BILE loss in taxes which might oc,
cur through the creation of said re-
serves.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-10

X. P. Davis, manager of the Glen
wood Lumber company, is very sick
at his home. Mr.. Davis did not at
first realize that his illness was of a
serious nature and remained at his
office until he was forced to retire to
his home and call in doctor. At
the present writing it is understood
that his condition is very critical.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-10

Mrs. F. c.. Barker died Friday
afternoon at her home in Cardiff after
an illness of several weeks. Burial
will take place tomorrow afternoon
in Rosebud cemetery. Deceased leaves
husband and two sons, James and
Will Law, of Red Cliff. Mrs. Barker
has been a sufferer for many years and
her death was not unexpected.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-10
"TO Cure n FelOn"

says Sam Kendall, of Phillipsburg,
Kan, lust cover it over with Buck
lens Arnica Salye and the salve will
do the rest Quickest cure for
burns, bols, sores, scalds, wounds,
piles, eczema, salt rheum, chapped
hands, sore feet and sore eyes. Only
25c at Chas. D. Barnes drug store.
Guaranteed.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-10

H. W. Conard, travelling auditor of
the Colorado Midland, spent Thursday
in Glenwood. Mr. Conard is an old
friend of c. C. Graham tn whom he
visited while here.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-10

Sheriff Marion Henry, of Eagle
county, passed through Glenwood Fri
day morning on his way to Basalt
where he placed under arrest O. B..
Cain, who shot Heusten the previous
evening.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-10
CORRESPONDENCE
EAGLE.

EAGLE.
DR.. Wiley left for the west Monday
morning on business trip.
Editor Haubrch and Prof. Nc
Laughlin spent Sunday at Glenwood.
Miss May Conger entertained few
of the young people at cards Monday
night.
Mrs c. S. Lumley leaves Thursday
morning to spend several days in
Glenwood.
Mrs. Judge Ewing visited her
brother Hume White last Wednesday
and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Doll were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Lumley
Monday at dinner.
Harry Tuck who has spent the past
year with his brother Shirley, left for
the east Monday night.
The Thimble club met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Steve Playford
and had very pleasant afternoon.
w. F. Ormsby has been having
very good success in bunting bob cats,
having six nice pelts for his four days
hunt.
Harold Kracaw has rented the Ed
wards place, one and one half miles
from town and will move there
shortly.
Mrs. j. Eskew expects to return to
manage her brothers s house this sum-
mer. Mrs. Eskew home is in Den
yer. She spent last summer with her
brother Oscar Kempf.
Mr. and Mrs. H A. Hockett return
ed Saturday from an extended visit
through Indiana, Missouri and Kan
sas. Mr.. Hackett also made bust
ness trip through Arkansas.
Mrs. Pearl McGovern who has been
the past month at the Hockett Cooley
ranch, returned to the home of Mrs.
c. s. Lumley Monday afternoon where
she will visit several weeks.
John Green Of the Cooley ranch,
gave the people of Eagle quite a treat
with his horsemanship and ability to
conquer the wild broncho and make
him behave and ride nice" Mr..
Green has taken several prizes as a
broncho buster.
The Ladies Aid society of Gypsum
will give al entertainment and play
next Wednesday night followed by an
oyster supper We are sure of a COM
plete success and trust, as the cause is
such a good one, that they will have
packed house, as we know no one
will be disappointed in the entertain
ment.
Last Sunday night Mrs. Koonce,
mother of George and Arthur Koonce,
died at the home of the former, of
dropsy. She had suffered quite a while
with this disease and her tired spirit
no doubt rejoiced at the approaching
rest 30 we'll earned. Her remains
were shipped Monday night to Trlni
dad where she will be buried
Mrs. VIM. Mayer returned from
Glenwood Monday. She has been
there for the past two weeks at DR.
Berry's sanitarium, taking treatment
preparatory to an operation. Mis-.
Mayors brother, Riley Wise from
Butte City, Montana, came to visit
her for only few days and she is
simply home on a furlough We hope
to see her restored soon to the bosom
Of her family in perfect health
The Circle ladies and members
gave very nice entertainment that
we feel was as much appreciated as
anything given here in very long
time. The Eagle orhcestra rendered
quite number OF very fine selections
and encored again and again. In fact
every number was good, and it sur
prises one when you realize what
small place Eagle is how much worthy
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-10

W. L. Graves and wife, of Aspen,
stopped over in Glenwood few days
this week visiting Mrs. Graves par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclellan. They
n. NJ.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-10

Mrs. R. S. Arthur, of Eagle, was
operated on at the Glenwood sanhitar
ium for appendicitis Friday morning
by DR., Berry with Doctors Crook and
LeRossignol assisting.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-10

All the latest songs and instrumental
selections on Victor phonograph rec
ords, 60 cents, regular price 81 90.
Thorson's s Book Store.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-10

The dog poisoner is again abroad in
the land, the latest victim to his
cowardly methods being the Scotch
collie owned by J. N. Neeb.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-10

NJ. L. Phelps, assistant superinten
dent of the Colorado Midland, spent
Friday in Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-10

Now is the time to buy ranches OF
town property. DeIan & Co. has
some bargains.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-10

George Dewey will reopen the
Grand avenue meat market next Mon
day.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-10

Ira Mitchell, Midland operator al
Basalt, made short visit to Glenwoot
Thursday.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-10

s1.OO pays for double berth to
Denver in the new Pullman tourist
sleeping car now running on Rio
Grande train No. 6.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-10

Austin Gavin made abusiness trip
to Pueblo Thursday.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-10

H w. Clark, of South Canon, spent
Thursday in Glenwood
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-10
GLENWOOD GOSSIP

Miss May Bishop has returned fomr
trip to Salt Lake.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-10

Midland tourist cars daily to Cali
fornia commencing Feb. Is to April L.
The Midland Route.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-10
Attest: Ole Thorson,
Clerk and Recorder.

Cheapest rates to California and
Northwest.
The Midland Route.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-10

Daily tourist car service to Los
Angeles via Salt Lake and the
Clark Road" commencing Feb. 10.
The Midland Route
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-10

Dr. Wiley left for the west Monday
morning on business trip.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-14
A NAVAL REVIEW
 OFF OYSTER BAY
Greatest NumbsrOfShips Ever Assem-.
 bled Under American Flag.

Washington, Aug. 1S-Orders for the formation of the Atlantic fleet to be reviewed by President Roosevelt at oyster Bay September 3. were issued at the navy department today The president will be aboard the Mayflow- CT, and the fleet which will be review ed will be the strongest. if not the largest in numbers, ever assembled un- der the United States flag.
 It will consist of forty-five vessels carrying ITS guns. commanded by SIP officers with 15,235 men. Of the guns twenty are 13-inch, thirty eight 12- inch. seventy-three S-inch. twelve T. inch. i5S 6-inch. sixty-six 5-inch. thir- ty-twO 4inch and 779 under finch. The auxiliary and supply ships will carry in addition to what is aboard the warships. 74OO tons of coal, 25O0 tons of provisions and S5O,OOO gallons of water.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-14
GOMPER.S OPINION
 CHINESE EXCLUSION
Believes It Applies to all Territory
 Controlled by This Country.

Washington. Aug 13.-President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor. in an authorized statement to- day takes issue with Chairman Shonts Of the Isthmian Canal commission, on some of the latters statements on the experiment of coolie labor in con structing the Panama canal
 Mir. GOmpers characterizes as an ab- surdity the contention of Chairman Shonts that the law with respect to the exclusion of Chinese is only applicable to territory at that time subject to the authority of the United States and that the canal was acquired subsequent to that date.
 There is no such provision said Mir. Gompers. |" in the law referred to- and he cites the various publications of the law in this connection. MT. Gompers declares that neither he nor James O'Connell president of the In ternational Association of Machinists who visited Mir. Shonts. was able to persuade him from his position on the eight-hour question, and they devoted little attention to the subject of Chi nese coOlies because he says Mr. Shonts emphaticaIly declared it was not his intention to employ them.
 The charge is specifically made by Mir. Gompers that Chairman ShOnts. had sufficient influence with the congressman hostile to labor to se- cure the annullment of not only the eight-hOur law but the eight-hou principle in the construction of the Panama canal The future" he says, will determine the judgment of the people of our country on that subject"
Arizona republican., 1906-08-14
ALL AMERICAN
 PARLIAMENT
Bureau of American Re-
 pubIiCS ReOrganized
How a NaturaliZed Citizen May Lose His Rights in Adopted Country.

Rio de Janeiro. Aug. 13.-At today's session of the international American conference the report on the reorgani- zation of the bureau of American re- publics was unanimously adopted ex- cept for the Peruvian amendment, de- claring that no maps be published or authorized by the bureau without the approval. of the bordering countries" which was sent to the committee. The Ecuadorean amendment eliminating the American secretary of state as presi- dent Of the bureaus governing board was defeated after a lively discussion.
 The conference adopted a declara- tion in favor of the conclusion Of a convention embodyfng the principle that naturalized citizen in one of the contracting countries who renews his residence in the country of his origin without the intention of returning to be considered to have renounced his naturalization in said country, and the intent to not return shall be presumed to exist when the naturalized person resides for over two years in the coun- try of his origin. An amendment would make the provisions of such naturalization treaty retroactive.
 A resolution recommending to the different republics the extension for a further period of five years of the treaty Of arbitration for pecuniary claims" agreed upon at the Mexican conference, was adopted.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-14
. FILTRATION
 WITH COTTON
Alabama Bank Teller Short
 $97,OOO
Of Good Family. and One of the Most Popular Citi- zens of Birmingham.

Birmingham, Ala. Aug 13.-Within twelve hours today Alexander A. Chis- holm. paying teller of the First Ma tional bank, was arrested, charged with the embezzlement of $97, 900 of the banks funds, given a preliminary hearing before United States Commis- sioner R. B. Watson, put under a bond of $50.00O. and. failing to make it, to- night is in the custody of the United States officials at one of the principal hotels of the city
 During the afternoon w. L. Sims and c. Nj. Hays. manager and assistant manager of a stock and cotton broker age house, were arrested. charged with aiding and abetting the embezzier Of national bank funds They were also given a preliminary hearing this even ing and sims bond was fixed at $50. .0O0 and Hays at $1O,OOO. Both furnished bonds.
 The shortage at the First National bank was discovered while Chisholm was on his annual vacation. The bank has a large reserve fund on hand, and 1t was from this that the amount was taken. The officials decided to walt and allow Chisholm to return volun- tarily. When he stepped from the train this morning he was confronted by the federal officials and several di- rectoFs of the bank. He at first stoutly denied any knowledge of any shortage but later in the presence of the direct ors made full confession.
 ". P. c. Harding president of the First National bank, said this after noon that the bank would not lose the whole amount, and that the dedication would not affect the institution. The bank has a capital of S1. 1000 900 and a surplus of S400,O00 When Chisholm was arrested S3.OOO was taken from his suit case. He was bonded by one of the large bond companies for $3O. 900 The difference between these amounts and the shortage has already been talk en from the undivided profits account of the bank and charged to profit and loss.
 Young Chisholm was one of the most popular young men socially and per- sOnally in Birmingham. He comes from one of the best families in the south
 It is said that practically all the money embedded by Chisholm has been used in speculation in cotton futures and his losses have extended over q period of several months. It is said that he traded under an assumed name
 made all his payments for margins in
 cash and that not one of his intimate i friends knew anything of the trans actions
Arizona republican., 1906-08-14
A GLAD HAND
 MINNEAPOLIS
Offers Warm Welcome to
 the Grand Army
The Convention Scenes win Reach the Height of Their
 Magniticence Tomorrow.

Minneapolis, Aug. 15.-The rush of visitors to this city for the annual en- campment of the Grand Army of the Republic continues unabated, and the present prospect is that the meeting will be one of the most successful ever held by the Grand Army. According to the estimates of railroad men fully 100000 people have so far arrived and dozens of trains running in two and three sections are still on the way
 Minneapolis has risen to the occa- sion in magnificent fashion, and it is difficult to mention anything that could be done for the entertainment and com fort of her visitors which has not al ready been provided. Numerous com mittees have been appointed to receive the veterans at the depots and q man has but to mention who he is and de- clare his desires. At nearly every cor ner in the business section of the city is an information bOoth."
 feature of the thoughtfulness that underlies the entire work so far done by the local entertainment committee Is found in the numerous benches that are stretched along both sides of all downtown streets. These afford a rest ing place for tens of thousands of wearied pedestrains. No feature of the CiiNdAAl4JlIGAll IldS Decll so DIOuuCLiNe or comfort and satisfaction.
 Flags and bunting are everywhere from roofs to sidewalks and banners are swung in endless profusion across the streets. The decorations, lavish as they now seem, are still in progress and they will be increased until the morn ing of Wednesday,, when all business houses of the city will close in honor of the great parade.
 The contest for national commander IS growing warmer, although no great amount of electioneering has so far been done. The friends of Captain P. H. COney of Kansas are making what is outwardly the most aggressive cam paign and they claim to be fairly con- fident of the election of their man. Other candidates whose names are be-
Arizona republican., 1906-08-14
PEACE PARTY UNION
 10 REFORM RUSSIA
4 Plan to he Submitted to ReEsnera-
 tiOnists for Approval.

St. Petersburg, Aug. 13.-Indications at the meeting of the central commit tee of the old Octoberist party, which closed today. point to the amalgama- ton of the Octoberists with the new peaceful party of regeHerationists and the acceptance of the program drawn up by Count Heyden. M. Guichkoff and others.
 All speakers at the meeting of the committee expressed themselves as in favor Of this plan. and a resolution was adopted to transmit an appeal to the regeneratinists of all provincial la bor committees to request a vote on the question of the unioR of the two parties. IL has been hoped that the conservative wing of the conservative democrats would join in the movement. although hOtheads among the Octo- berists were disposed to insist on the formal abjuration of the constitution al democratic party on the ground that it had prostituted itself to revolution ary ideas and shipwrecked the parlia- Inent
 The police of St. Petersburg today captured wooden model of q field gun which had been used for the train ing of a company of revolutionary ar tillery. The police also seized a fac tory which was engaged in making shells and bombs, of which fifty. and d quantity of dynamite and pyrociline were captured.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-14
MURDER0US MANIAC
 Al CONEY ISLAND
He Shot Four Persons and Hid in the
 Ocean.

New York. Aug. I3.-WhiIe the Oceanic walk in the Bowery at Coney Island was still crowded early today, an unidentified man pulled a revolver and fired two shots into the back of a waiter in SIauch's restaurant. Turn ing the weapon into the crowd, he fir ed four times as quickly as possible Four persons were writhing in agony on the board walk when the man fled toward the ocean. threatening death to any person who pursued him.
 Of the injured. three of whom may die, are the following:
 Thomas Fitzpatrick. aged 25. ot Brooklyn; shot in the breast and side may die.
 Thomas Mcdonald. aged 19. of New ark, N. J.; shot in back may die
 Annie Smith. aged 20, of Williams burg; shot in the thigh and leg: se- rious.
 George White. aged 26. of Coney Is- land; shot in back; may die.
 At the time of the shooting a crowd was pouring from the restaurant. Ar ter the shooting of the waiter the crowd broke in all directions and a panic followed
 -NS O4tS oesiSu epAA pdtAA tue man. WIG jumped over railing and dfsa ppeareC in the ocean. Ten thousand people stood at the entrance of the Bowery and surged out, yelling Lynch him. Along the sands in the direction taker by the assassin the crowds poured
 The police put out three long lines of men. and every exit was guarded Two searchlights were played on the beach to aid the police in the search but the man was not found.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-14
AN OLD TIMER Has Had E~neriences

woman who has used POstum Food Coffee since it came upon the market 8 years ago knows from experience the necessity of using Postum in place of coffee if one values health and a steady brain.
 She says: At the time Postum wis first put on the market I was suffering from nervous dyspepsia and my phys ician had repeatedly told me not to use tea or coffee. Finally I decided to take his advice and try POstum. and got a sample and had it carefully prepared, finding it delicious to the taste. So I continued its use and very soon its beneficial effects convinced me of it's value for I got well of my nervousness and dyspepsia.
 My husband had been drinking coffee all his life uutil it had affected his nerves terribly. I persuaded him to shift to Postum and it was easy to get him to make the change for the Postum is so delicious. It certainly worked wonders for him.
 We soon learned that Postum does not exhilirate or depress and does not stimulate, but steadily and honestly strengthens the nerves and the stom- ach. To make a long story short our entire family have now used Postum for eight years with completely satis- flying results as shown in our fine con- dition of health and we have noticed a rather unexpected improvement in brain and nerve power" Name given by Postum Go, Battle Creek. Mich.
 Increased brain and nerve power al- ways follow the use of Postum in place of coffee, sometimes in a very marked manner.
 Look in pkgs. for "The Road to We'll viIle"