davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-06
MACKNIGHT.-In This q

MACKNIGHT,- In this city, Feb. 6. 1895.
OF tuberculosis. Walter H. son OF James
and Mary A. Fielding Macknight, born
sept Is, 1873 IN Salt Lake city
Funeral Thursday at y, m from tho
Emerson ward moetlngh1use. Friends IN
vited and may view the remains on day
Of funeral at family residence, $3.50 Olive
avenue, from " 10 1857 y. m.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-10
Meetings for Farmers

State director of farmers institutes,
Fred p. johnson, announces the fol-
lowing institutes for this section in
November:
Cabondale-Friday and Saturday,
November q and 10.
Eagle-Monday and Tuesday No
vember is and II.
These institutes are under the aus
pices OF the Agricultural College and
expert speakers will be provided by
the state. Among the speakers who
will be present are Professor Carlyle
dean Of the Agricultural College.
Joseph E. Wing. of Ohio. the we'll
known expert on farm management
and the special correspondent of the
Breeders Gazette. Professor q. M.
Cottrell, Of the Agricultural college,
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-10
PRICE FIVE CENTS

ara river twelve feet serves the
station with sufficient water to gen
crate 100, 600 horse power. A compari.
son is favorable to our project
'Our partially completed plans
embrace the erection of power house
of 100, 600 horse power capacity near
the great Gore canon, twenty five
miles west of Denver From this
station electrical power will te dis
tributed to various places in Colorado
within radius OF l10 miles.
q Water from the canon will be
conducted to the wheel pit of the
station, in the basement, by canal
the plan at Niagara. These water
wheels will be connected by shafts
with the dynamos located on the floor;
above. The water falling upon the
turbinqd wheels causes them to re-
volve, Thereby beating the dynsmos
in motion. The rest is easy.
THE machines in each plant will
be divided into groups, each group
operated by a switch connected with
the distributing circuit, so as to make
the most difficult combinations pos
sible, The distribution will be done
with the untransformed primary cur
rent and will be converted into the
various forms by generators at the
plants of the consumers .
This system has been adopted by
fifty companies in America and over.
one hundred in Europe with success
| can see no chance for failure %
Will yonr operations be limited
to the radius of l10 miles in the vicin-'
lty of Denverf' Herrick was asked.
For the present, yes | have moth:
ing to say about what our operations
will be in the next ten years
Il predict a revolution of indus
trial conditions in the west With
electrical power railroads will be
able to operate by tunnels through the
mountain region. Coal and steam
generate gas to such an extent that in
tunnels of the length required to go
under the Rocky or Sierra Nevadas
the crew on the engine would be
asphyxiated This will save thous-
ands of dollars and reduce by days
the journey to the Pacific coast.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-10
Town Council Got Busy

The regular monthly meeting of the
town council was held Thursday eve.
ming and aside from the allowance of
the regular monthly bills very little
business was transacted.
The new sewer on Minter avenue
has been completed and Mr. Ikeler
was allowed the balance on the con-
tract price.
The tax levy was fixed at 8 mills.
this being an increase of 3 mills above
last year levy.
1t was stated that William Dougsn
lumber yard at the foot of Eighth
street. but no action was taken as it
was shown that already there are
three hydrants within reasonable dis
tance of this lumber yard which is
outside the city limits. anyway.
The question of granting the fran
chise of the Garfield County Telephone
company coming up the special com
mttee appointed some time ago re
ported that after investigating care
fully into the experiences of several
other towns having two telephone sys-
tens and consulting many telephone
users in Glenwood Springs, they con-
sidered that "a second system in this
town would be detrimental to our
citizens and recommended that the
franchise be denied. No one appeared
to argue either for or against the prop
osition and vote being taken. the
report of the committee was unani-
mously adopted.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-10
The Juvenile BOStOnidRS

According to the Seattle and Spo.
kane daily papers the patrons of the
Glenwood opera house are to have a
chance of witnessing real musical
treat in the shape of comic opera and
musical comedy. This treat will be
presented by the Juvenile Bostonians,
an aggregation of 30 talented and we'll
trained artistic little tots ranging
from FIVE to twelve years of age, and
if reports go for anything the Juvenile
BOstonians are nobly sustaining the
reputation gained by the world known
adult organization of the same name
and which every music loving theater
goer is familiar. The repertoire of the
Juvenile Bostonians is large and
choice in every respect and is bound to
please the most delicate tastes. They
present the following: The Rajah of
Pazala," "Mascot,' - 1.-The Gipsy
Girl" Clips. "Olivette," and
The Pedagogne.
They will open their engagement
here Friday, Nov. rs, when their first
offering will be Tips. The music
lovers of Glenwood Springs should
turn out en- masse and accord these
little artists hearty welcome.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-10

Mrs. Ida E. Tilson, the famous poul-
try expert of Wisconsin and number
of others.
These farmers institutes have for
the past year been held in various
parts of the state, and are doing an
Immense am unit of good Farmers
are enabled to get together and dis
cuss the various problems that CON
front them in their agricultural opera,
tions and are able to secure points ON
scientific methods of farming which
are of the greatest value. The farm
Or no longer sneers at scientific farm
ing for they have come to realize that
scientific farming is only another
term for intelligent farming in other
words they learn how to mix brains
with their agricultural operations.
The indications are that there will be
a large attendance at all of these in
stitutions.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-10
Another Pleased Visitor

An interesting visitor in Il Glenwood
is George F. Herold member of the
famous giant Broadway New York po,
lice squad organized by Chief Mccall
Tough who was formerly assistant
superintendent of the Rocky Noun
tain Detective agency with head
quarters in Denver.
Herold who stands six feet three
and tips the beam at 200 pounds, is
nearing the end of three months
vacation on half pay He has spent
the time of his vacation almost en-
tirely in Colorado visiting with his
Denver friends and later has been en-.
joying the pure sunshine and superb
baths of Glenwood
Nj. Herold sports a handsome gold
badge presented to him while on the
force in Denver. and also holds life
certificate from the city of New York
dated December 2S, 1896, and signed
by the mayor and by Theodore Roose-
Welt who was the president of the po
lice board commissioners.
While in this vicinity Mr.. Herold
has made his home with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Tenbrook just below town
and he says the ranch victuals, pure
air and Glenwood baths have just
made new man of him and as he can
soon be retired at half pay for life if
he wishes it, he is thinking of settling
in Garfield county and spending the
remainder of his days in this land of
sunshine
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-10
"The Midnight Flyer"

One of the big scenes in 1.-The Mid
night Flyer is the mammoth ship
scene, showing the deck of the steam
er Winchester, the storm at sea and
the realistic shipwreck. Over so, 900
feet of scenery is used for this one
scene alone, and is said to be mar
vel of the scene painters brush. This
powerful play will be presented at the
Glenwood opera house on Saturday
evening, Nov 10.
The originality of the dramatist
in adopting actual occurrences, and by
his art of enlarging on them and con
structing possible lot of situations
with possible dialogue, and the in
terweaving of it into play of human
heart interest, is what has never been
so cleverly done in recent years rs by
the author of 1.-THE Midnight Flyer.
A play that has been seen and favor
ably received in every country of the
globe. This success cannot be laid to
chance. but solely to the strength of
the play, which encompasses every
passion of the heart, places them in
the most intensely interesting situa-
tions. and plays with master hand
on the symYthies of the audience,
Ed. Anderson, the well known man
4ger, has secured a brilliant company
to produce THE Midnight Flyer"
and 1t will be at the opera house on
Saturday evening Nov. 10.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-10
GlenwOOd Vote for Local Candidates

The vote over the town for the
other local candidates was as follows:
Napier, 4S7; Mann, 2G7; majority,
220.
Shores, 240; Weir, $40; majority.
27O
Zimmerman. 499; Squier, 26S; ma
jority, 231.
Diffendarfer, 492; Harris, 27O; ma
iority, 222.
McPhee, 4S9; Thompson, 275; ma
jority, PA.
White, Sal; Sommers, 227 major
lty, 314.
Mrs. Clark, 445; Mrs. Ozborn, 1922;
majority 1913.
The state democratic ticket went
ahead in this town from last year but
one vote. Mr.. Drach running for state
treasurer went along with his ticket
over the county. but he ran ahead in
this town.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-10
This Is a kiCk

The service given the public at the
Glenwood postoffice is far from salts
factory and this condition has existed
80 long that the Post believes it Is
about time that Uncle Sam should
give the patrons of this office better
treatment.
In addition TO the long time it
takes to distribute the mail, the line
of those waiting for the opening of
the general delivery window often
forces passersby entirely off of the
sidewalk and out into the street and
this is not very pleasant, especially
when the streets are muddy.
1t has occurred to everyone watch
ing the slow process that the work
here is entirely too heavy for the post
master and one clerk and if it is the
fault of the p ,stmaster this paper does
not hesitate to say that he should
make amends. 1t the trouble is with
the government the proper officials
should be urged to give the Glenwood
public the relief which we have lonk
needed.
1t has seemed to those who have
been obliged to wait an extra long
time for their mail that the help at
this office is altogether inadequate to
handle the large amount of work. An
extra clerk or two would greatly re-
lieve the congestion at the Glenwood
office. .
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-10

Colorado voters last Tuesday show
ed their love for their state by placing
the administi alton of state affairs
again in the hands of the party of
achievements, the party of peace and
prosperity, and by repudiating the
tryant and boss who is and always mas
been stranger to decency and fair,
ness. Not only have the people re-
buked the tactics of the prince of po-
litical mountebanks, but they have
set the seal of .disapproval upon the
election thieves WHO would attempt
to place their crime at the door of
others.
In word, Alva Adams, the perpet-
ual candidate, was buried beneath an
avalanche of votes and his sponsor
Tom Patterson. who in his efforts to
secure control OF the city and county
of Denver, rent asunder the democracy
of the state, has been 50 thoroughly
lambssted that his friends, if he has
any left, do not recognize him. The
people have spoken their approval of
the splendid republican admiristra
tion Of Governor Mcdonald and other
state officials.
The fact is significant that Buchtel
was elected by plurality of over
30. 900 and that he received almost or
quite as many votes as all opposing
candidates combined, and the further
fact that in the city and county of
Denver where the democratic legIsla-
tive, judicial and other candidates
were forced on the Lindsey ticket by
Patterson. the democrats did not elect
even constable.
The results in Garfield county,
while far less satisfactory from a re-
publican standpoint, are not so bad as
they might be or have been before
The people evidently thought there
were reasons why the result should be
as it Is and the people should know,
Those elected are all good people and
nearly all are closing first term in
very satisfactory manner. This is
probably the principal ,eason for re
publican defeat Other and different
reasons may suggest themselves to
different voters, but we may as well
"Smile and Push and admit pleas
antly that the real reason is that there
were too many democrats.
The vote was light and the people
seemed quite Indifferent about it.
We have seldom seen so little interest
manifested in Glenwood, especially at
state election.
1t is impossi BILE to give more than
an estimate of majorities as the
official canvas of the returns is just
\ in progress as we go to press.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-10
hdiOritieS in Garfield County

The following are the majorities for
the county as nearly as they can lie
given at this time
Alva Adams, 81.
B. 7. Napier, 20S.
John I. Shumate, 1888.
John Weir, 4S1.
E. E. McPhee, $40.
James Zimmerman, AL.
c. M. White, 643.
Alice B. Clark, 104.
l.. G. CLARK. 116.
G.. X. Diffendarfer, 2Ss.
The vote for the different local can
didates was as follows:
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-10
BuchteI Says One Term

Denver Nov. S.-The results Of
Tuesdays election are now definitely
established although the returns from
many of the the outside counties are
woefully incomplete.
The figures at hand and estimates
on the missing precincts indicate that
Buchtel is elected governor by plu-
rality exceeding 1900. The rest Of
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-10
West GIeRwOOd

Charles w. Darrow, 100.
John T. Shumate, 81.
Horace Mann, ~.
Barnette T. Napier, 1lG. {.
ID. w. Shores. GS.
John Weir, 1913.
F. ID. Squier, II.
James w. Zimmerman, 121.
Everett McPhee, 115.
A. S. Thompson, 10.
II. F. Sommers, 5S.
c. NJ. White, 1874.
Alice B. Clark, lis.
Ella A. Ozborn, II.
Theodore Rosenberg, 93.
l.. G. Clark, 112.
C. C. McKissack, II.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-10
South GIeRwO0d

Horace Mann, SS.
Barnette T. Napier, 151.
Charles w. Darrow, 107.
John T. Shumate, 1872.
ID. w. Shores,S4.
John Weir, 1856. -
f. d. Squier, So.
James w. Zimmerman, 152.
Everett McPhee, 149.
A. S. Thompson, SO.
Fl. F. Sommers, 6S.
C. NJ. White, 16S.
Alice b. Clark, 12S.
Ella A. Ozborn, 1O7.
Theodore Rosenberg, 1856.
l.. G. Clark, 129.
C. C. McKissack, 107.
Clarence X. Diffendarfer, 146.
Charles H. Harris, 80.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-10
East GIenwOOd

Horace Mann, 90.
Barnette r. Napier, 142.
Charles w. Darrrow, 81.
John T. Shumate, 107.
d. w. Shores, GA.
John Weir, 1873.
F. ID. Squier, So. -
James w. Zimmerman, 1873.
Everett McPhee, 1876.
A. S. Thompson, 66.
H. F. Sommers, 60.
C. M. White, 143.
Alice B. Clark, III.
Ella A. Ozborn, 81.
Theodore Rosenberg, 124.
l.. G. Clark, 1O7.
C. C. McKissack, 95.
Clarence X. Diffendarfer, 129.
Charles Fl. Harris, 20.
For the amendment, AZ.
Against the. amendment, II.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-10

Clarence Diffendarfer, 124.
Charles H. Harris 67.
North GIenwOOd
Horace Mann, As
Barnette r. Napier, IS.
Charles w. Darrow, &C.
John T. Shumate, II.
d. w. Shores, "A.
John Weir, SO.
f. d. Squier, 40.
James w. Zimmerman, SS.
Everett McPhee, SO.
A. S. Thompson, As.
II. F. Sommers, Al.
C. NJ. White, 80.
Alice B. Clark, So.
Ella A. Osborn, 81.
Theodore Rosenberg, 70.
l.. G. Clark, 70.
C. C. McKissack, 65.
Clarence X. Diffendarfer, SO.
Charles *. Harris, 43.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-10
This Will Be the Motto of the Re.
publican Party Under the Lead
erShip of Governor BuChte|
PATTERSON AND ADAMS REBUktD

Clarence Diffendarfer, 124.
Charles H. Harris 67.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-27

warning to men who might fall victim
to her schemes.
Letters We're introduced which con-
WINGED those hearing the case that Miss
MORLEY mad considered for some time
that she mad Dryer in her power. and
had made repeated efforts to extort
money from him.
After the trial had progressed for
some time the court room became a
stormy scene. When the woman was
confronted with the evidence against
h"r she became historical. and the trial
had to be discontinued for a time
When seen regarding the case to-
day. Attorney Grow said:
The whole affair seems to me to be
an effort to blackmail Dwyer. The evil
dence shows that this had been going
on for some time. am convinced that
there Is no case against him. and there
Is no doubt but that it will be dis
missed
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-27
SPORTS
BRIDAL Gets
MARK 2,I2 IA
Lewiston Mare Makes
Dead Heat With
Welcome Nc.

The Lewiston country has sent a
racing mare to California this winter
that is making the best harness horses
on the coast wake up and take notice.
The mare in question is Bridal, the
property Of Russ Dawson. The horse
and the owner are both we'll known
here.
Bridal received a mark of 2.12 IA
recently at Los Angeles. being driven
in a dead heat with Welcome Nc. 1t
was not the intention Of Mr.. Dawson
to mark the mare this year as he wish
ed to race her in the grand circuit next
year. But in a race where ne was
driving for second money at Los An
geles Welcome Nc. won the first heat
in 2.12 ga with Bridal second. The
mare was game and going free. being
pressed for the place by Victor Platte
in the second heat. when both were
close on the leader, Welcome Nc. Bir-
DIAL was nose behind at the WIRE but
the judges called it dead heat and
the mare takes mark Of 2.12 Ia.
Mr.. Dawson writes Fred Wood here
that it was preconceived plan to
mark the mare as horsemen there con-
slider her a dangerous competitor. He
says in the next heat he really went
in to win and made Welcome Nc.
drive it out in oil IA in order to win.
The mare could have taken the heat If
she had not been leg weary from lack
of proper working out.
Mr.. Wood Is Of the opinion that Bir-
dal can make mark of 200 or better.
she has the breeding" said Mr.. Wood
yesterday. land has license to go in
any company. Bridal is by Birdalex,
he by Alexis, he by William L., he by
George Wilkes. Her first dam is by
Glenelg $3.50, second dam bv Antrim.
1913. sire of Amelia t2.OS 1-2). She is
a strawberry roam * hands. inches
high. weight 1915 pounds. a perfect
PAGER.
Now Worth 5000.
she cost Mr., Dawson $275 two years
ago in the Walla Walla country. and
was offered for sale here last year for
$500. She is now worth $4,000 and is
due to make big record on the grand
circuit next season. I think Mr.. DAY.
ison will lease her next year to either
Salisbury or De Ryder and she will
he sent east"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-27
SAYS CASE AGAINST DWYER
IS BLACKMAIL
Attorney Crow Almost Sure to Dismiss Case...
Woman Becomes hystericaI in Court
Room

Judge Coburn will give his decision
in the case of Ida NJ. Mobley VS.. Will
liam Dwyer either today or tomorrow.
Both the judge and Prosecuting Attor-
ney Crow are now convinced that the
whole affair was a planned attempt to
blackmail Dwyer, and it is understood
that the decision will be in favor of the
defendant. with the costs attached to
the complainant.
The evidence introduced yesterday
afternoon was of a character unfit for
newspaper publicity. but it was suffi-
cient to convince the prosecuting at
tclney that there was no case against
Dwyer and that Miss Mobley has a
record for the successful elimination
of such schemes.
To begin the hearing, a letter was
introduced showing her to be the di-
vorced wife OF A. r. klebba OF ST.
Louis. His letter gave her a very bad
character, and was in the nature of a
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-27
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior. Land
az Lewiston. idaho, Dec. %. 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
iowing-named settler has filed notice Of
ms intention to make final proof in
SUPPORT of his claim. and that said
oro"' VIII ne made before Register and
Receiver L. s. Land Office at Lewis
ton. Idaho. on February s, 1906 viz:
HENRY KING,
of Dodd Washington. for the swift
NW1-4. NW1-4 SW1-4 Sec. 1; SELL
METZ and MELT SE1-4 Sec. 2. To. 80
Y. r. w. b. NJ.
He names the following witnesses
% prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land. viz: Sam.
ue! stone. Oliver Earl. Emmett Earl.
Arbie s Holbrook. all OF Dodd. Wash.
1856 J. B. WEST, Register.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-27
o'av Co!fax February 9.

The victory of the Co,eax Hirht ove,
the Spokane High in the basket ball
game held at Colfax January 90 came
as good news to the students OF TIE
High. Spokanes record thus far has
been an enviable one for by defeating
the W. s. c. she virtually won from the
Y. of l. and the Lewiston High which
has been defeated by Idaho.
The first game with Colfax will be
played Friday. February 9. at Colfax
the dete for the return game has not
been yet announced.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-27
ALLEN & GILBERT
RAMAKER co.
The Largest, Oldest and Strongest
Piano Dealers in the Pacific
Northwest

ne Largest, OIUcSI anu strongest
Piano Dealers in the Pacific
Northwest
Buying a piano is not much Of a
problem II you know Of whom you
are buying.
The Allen & Gilbert Ramaker Co.,
the largest, oldest and strongest
dealers in the Pacific Northwest,
have only one price to all. Your
little girl can buy piano from us
as cheaply as the shrewdest bar
gain hunter in the state.
When a man asks you $4,000 for
a Piano and afterwards offers it for
$3.50. 1t Is evident that he would
have robbed you of $4,000 II he
could.
One small factory profit Is all
You pay when buying our pianos.
From the following list you will
see we have the finest Pianos In
the United States to choose from.
Knabe, Everett. Fischer. Hard
man. Packard. Ludwig, Vose. Ma
son & Hamlin. Conover. Hamilton.
Smith & Barnes. Kingsbury. Cable.
Willard. Wellington Pianos.
Estey. Packard. Chicago. Cottage
Organs.
A. A. CAMPBELL
290 Main 81. Lewiston Idaho
General Agent for Eastern WASH
ington and Idaho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-27
lds., Bard 80 pha-~,.~v

"''e'a VIII he a meeting of the Idaho
"oora If Phermacv. at the office of the
Ta"rst7rr'. roo~n Pas Soma Rlo"k. Boise
Fab. 18th. 1905. for the purpose of ex-
'nlir'n~ al pharmacists who have not
re-iStarAd
BY order Of
CFAS x. NcCRUM. President.
L. w. SMITH. Secretary.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-27
Not Using loomsr Hall.
The report that has been circulated
n Y,o0ynor hall had hoan rontoA for

basket bail oractlce. Is without srounu.
The teams have been using their own
grounds when N shape to play and
when thu weather was Indictment the
arrrcrv has heen utilized. the Congre-
~"ti0nal church having kindly consent
I'd Il thar vSa Of It.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-27
70 Union Made.

The famous Spokane beer on draught
or in bottles. wholesale and retail at
the Brunswick. The Spokane beer Is
union made and every key bears the
union label. We give the largest glass
Of beer in the city for five cents with
free lunch. In
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-27
viii Prosecute for Bank Failure.

Pittsburg. Jan. 27.-It is of1lt...l. n
.nounced that the government hooes
eVen7lqliy - ny ,Sec.'te 40 ',ortiaS ra-
sponsihls for the failure NJ thA Enter
prise National bank of Allegheny.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-27

e. NJ. Downing of Clifford is regis
tered at the Hotel De France.
L. Soderberg of Lookout is In the city
on business.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-27

Mr.. Blake Of the Orofno bank, Is in
Lewiston for the day. He came down
on the morning train.