davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-07
CORRESPONDENCE
CARBONDALE.

W NJ. Luke spent Wednesday in
town.
Mort Stager, of Basalt spent the
first of the week in town.
The Reading club met with Mrs.
E. H. Grubb Friday afternoon.
Prof E. j. Van Camp entertained
the German club Friday evening.
James Bowles has accepted posi-
tion as foreman at Mrs. M. ].
Francis ranch
Ed Wald returned to his home at
Rifle Monday after six weeks visit
with relatives here.
John Hartman and James Brown
are at Ell Jebel this week painting the
buildings on g. \. Morrison 8 ranch
Miss Francis Tandy entertained a
number of her friends at a Rose party
Friday. All report Miss Francis a
model hostess.
II. c. Jessup, Frank Wald, Jam es
Dalton, James Zimmerman and W.
M. Wise arrived Saturday with twelve
cars of Utah cattle.
E. E. Westhatfer has purchased the
Charles Anderson ranch Price paid
is said to be 81, 600. MIR. Yves thaffer
sold his ranch on the mesa to James
Bowles for $500.
DIR. Lawrence of the State Agricul-
tural college, visited the Carbondale
school Wednesday. Dr. Lawrence ex-
planned the courses of the college and
displayed some of the fine work of the
students Every one who heard him
was delighted with his lecture.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-07
EAGLE.

DR.. Wiley left Tuesday morning on
an extended business trip.
John Randall commenced work at
the Wood ranch this week.
NJ. B. White, of Salt Lake City,
arrived in Eagle Friday morning.
Mrs A. E. Enos entertained the
Eagle orchestra last Monday evening.
Harold Kracaw will move to the
Edwards ranch and commence spring
work this week.
Ernest Thompson will move Mon
day to the Mayer ranch and will live
there for the summer
Mrs. Howes, Mrs. Schwarz and
Mrs. Goodrich were callers at the
Madison ranch Wednesday.
Our new road overseer, A, Lumley,
is hard at work and is making some
big improvements in the condition OF
the roads.
Mr.. and Mrs Shirley Tuck are ex
pecting to move to town and if suited
with Eagle will erect fine dwelling
during the coming winter.
The revival services continue with
good attendance and much interest.
Rev. Norville, Rev. Kendall and Rev.
Welsh are conducting the services.
Lawrence Mosher has been canvas
ing the town and country for wall
paper. He has an immense line of
samples and represents good house
Mrs. Chas. Mayer and little daugh-
te- returned from their Colorado
Springs home Monday morning and
will spend the summer at their ranch
home on Brush creek.
The city election resulted in the
election of the old board-Mayor, E.
E. Glenn; trustees, Il. W. Goodrich.
Thos Dice, S. M. Playford, A. Lum
ley, P Thoborg and II. A. Hockett.
There seems to be quite an epidemic
going about here. Everyone seems
affected about the same. Marguerite
Marquise was one of the first to be
afflicted, and today the Ormsby family
are about down, even including Leo
BuchoIz.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-07
Strangers.

There are some men you meet whom
you never get acquainted with, al.
though you may be introduced to them
regularly once day.
They grasp your hand as though it
was the first time they had ever met
you, and the next day they go through
the same operation. After awhile you
give up the idea Of ever really know.
ing them and, like trained horse,
stand up every time you are in their
presence to be introduced.
Doubtless they are busy thinking
about their wives or their debts, but
still you feel like throwing a brick at
them after you have been introduced
for the four hundred and eleventh
time.
1t was of man of this kind that the
fellow once said, IL don't know him
very well. as l have only been intro.
duced to him a few times"
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-07
CACHE CREEK

Roy Reynolds has gone to Rifle
where he has summers job
R. S. Becktel is helping Charles
Rulison plant garden this week.
c. W. Vaughan, former mail car
rier here, was visiting at F. NJ. Gil
lum place Monday.
H. Fl. Graves has received new
beet dropper and is making prepara-
tions to PIT in Is acres.
Mrs. r. S. Becktel and others are
gathering Bible class for the near
future and will hold same at school
house.
Bill Reynolds and wife were trad
ing with Grand Valley merchants
Monday. They took some fine young
onions to town.
Mrs. j. S. Beesley and daughter
Edith and Mrs. Curtis Beesley made
very pleasant call on Mrs Gus
Wetzel Tuesday.
Quite lively crowd gathered at
the home of Charles Evans last Fri
day night and danced the weary hours
away until 5 pm.
Some of our young sports are organ
izing baseball team and On Sundays
when other work is abandoned they
will exercise their muscles for the
weeks plowing.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-07

patriotic societies, fraternal societies,
educational institutions, historical So
cieties, school children and citizens,
generally will take part There will
be parades, tournaments of polo and
golf, automobile endurance runs, drills,
war dances by Indians, cowboy sports
and exercises of all kinds typical of
the wild west
No celebration of similar magnitude
has ever been attempted IN the Stete
1t will mark the centennial anniver-
sary of the advent of the first repre-
sentative American citizen in the
Pike 8 Peak region, since become IA
nous for its scenery, gold, cattle and
agriculture.
Zebulon Montgomery Pike, discov-
erer of the peak that bears his name.
was born January s. 1779, at Lamber-
ton, New Jersey. He was son of
General Zebulon Pike of Revolution
ary fame, the family first settling in
America in 1865. When only 25 years
of age, Pike was chosen to head an
exploring party through the Rocky
Mountain region, then the territory of
Louisiana. He first sighted the Peak
on November Is, 1906, and on Novem-
ber 81 reached its base. He did not
attempt to climb to the summit, de-
claring that the monster mountain
could not be ascended by human be-
ing. Now there is a steam railroad
running to the summit, where the
United States has established an OBJ.
servatory. The famous young soldier
explorer was killed April 81, 1918, in
an attack on York (now Toronto)
Canada. Although but "a years of
age, he was a brigadier general, and
was in command of the attacking
party, which was victorious over the
British. His remains were inferred
with military honors at Madison Bar
racks, New York, where they still lie.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-07
The nlay piyen last Friday Mol

The play given last Friday night
for the benefit of the band was certai n
ly one of the finest ever given in Eagle
and from the raising of the curtain
until the finale it was fully enjoyed
by all. The hall was crowded and a
more appreciative audience one could
not have hoped for. The overture by
the Eagle orchestra was we'll worth
the price of admission. The play was
interspersed with good songs and in
all was perfect success. By request
they gave the play in Gypsum Friday
night of this week.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-07
WHEN YOU GET THE LAUGH.

Laugh and the world laughs with you
When your bank account is high,
But If you are broke 1t will pass up your
Joke
And laugh with another guy.
When you have job of weeping
You must flock by yourself to cry,
Unless 1t is so you can pass out dough
Which will bring on the leaky eye
For in mirth. as in love and business
Ere man will pause to smile
He must figure to see II the thing will be
For the moment lost worth while.
Let your dollars loudly jingle,
And your Jokes. though stale and old
And full of flaws. will bring applause,
But the laugh is for your gold.
For who wouldn't shake with laughter,
And who wouldn't throw fit
When John d. spoke. though his feeble
joke
Was far from Broadway hit?
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-07

Charles N. Crowder, A. E. Howe
and CELSIUS P. Link, assessors re-
spectively of Teller, Boulder and
Park counties, were in Glenwood
Wednesday examining the records of
Assessor White OF this county. These
men are committee appointed at the
last meeting of the assessors of the
state to examine the records of the
state board as we'll as those of each
county.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-07
A Badly Burned Girl

or bo F., man or woman, is quickl y
out of pain if Bucklen' 8 Arnica Salve
is applied promptly. g. ]. Welch,
of Tekonsha, Mich. says: 81 use it
in my family for cuts, sores and all
skin injuries, and find it perfect. -
Quickest Pile cure known. Best heal
ing salve made. 25c at Charles D..
Barnes city drug store.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-07

Mrs. Alice B. Clark this week is
sued teachers certificates to the fol-
lowing applicants: Misses Mae Nc.
Reavy, Maly Sharp, Dollie Duncan
and Ann Needham Glenwood Springs
Pearl Conner and Clara Rowley of
Grand Valley; Nellie Culver of Grip
pie Creek and Pansy Callahan of AS
pen and Theo. Humbert of Rifle.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-07
Blood Poisoning

results from chronic constipati on,
which is quickly cured by DR.. King s
New Life Pills. They remove all
poisonous germs from the system and
infuse new life and vigor; cure sour
stomach, nausea. headache, dizziness
and collie, without gripping or discoIn
fort. csc. Guaranteed by Charles
d. Barnes, druggist.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-07

E. E. Westhafer last week sold his
40 acre ranch near Carbondale to
James Bowles for 49, 900. As only
about 90 acres of this tract can be cul-
tiva:ed it makes the price $3.50 per-
acre. Who says there is no money in
Colorado ranches?
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-07

Remember the date for the last
number of our entertainment course
April 10th. This is the best num-
ber of the course, MARVIN Williams,
the Entertainer. You cannot afford
to miss it. REV. CURRENS,
Pastor Presbyterian Church.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-07

Where did You get those nice,
clean papers you are putting under
your carpet, said one housecleaner
to another. "Why. l got them at
the Glenwood POST replied the lady
addressed, "and you can get all you
need for dime -
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-07

Last but not least. Don't fail to
see the grand display CT millinery
Saturday, April 7, and following
week. A pretty Easter souvenir given
with each hat purchased
MRS. L. AUSTIN.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-07

o. W. Cooley was arrested Wednes-
day and brought to Glen wood under
very serious charge, the victim of his
alleged crime being his step dauhgter,
ten years of age.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-07

The Denver and Rio Grande Uper-
ates through Pullman sleepers between
Glenwood Springs and San Francisco,
Portland, Chicago and st Louis daily
without change of cars.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-07

All the latest songs and instrumental
selections on Victor phonograph rec
ords, go cents, regular price 81 co.
Thorson Book Store.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-07

Sheriff Zimmerman was IN the low
er part of the county Thursday and
Friday looking up jurors.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-07

Now is the time to buy ranches Oh
town property. DeLan & Co. has
some bargains.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-07

1t is just easy get clothes that will fit
you as cl0th hes that don't aHd that is, if you
TT; The garments we carry have especially
tai lored for They FIT If you go to
party or TO church in one of sui s no one
will say of you: That fell low have bor-
r owed that suit We look out, too, for the
kind Of cloth we put into our sui its They
wear we Il and aHd fit we'll. What could
you wi sh for? fair price. Th we have an
eye also. For Sl2: 50 fine appearing
bus mess suit. For SIS 90 $l8. 90 a real
swagger
Perhaps you ish good looking RAIN COAT
We have many kinds. For 81. SO, $40 90, SIP. So
$500. Come 70 see US You wi IL be vel come.
Respectfully
y. Y. MAPNNR & GO.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-07
RIFLE

Rain, snow, sunshine, all in one
day.
And now comes Easter. Got your
hat YETI
Tuesday was election day. The
proven bial snowstorm came before
night.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-07
GLENWOOD GOSSIP

Superb dining car service on the
Rio Grande.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-07

Born Friday morning to Mr.. anC
Mrs. p. X. Barthell, fine boy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-26

Confined on PAGE Z.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-03
PRISONER
Escapes Death at Hands of
Mob by Being Rushed
to County Seat

New Lisbon, Wis, Nov. Sin at
tempting to arrest a tramp suspected
of burglary at New Lisbon City Mar
shall George Wonderly was fatally
wounded and Ned Taylor, mail car
rier, was killed and the tramp, who
refused to give his name, was slightly
wounded. Marshal Wonderly is not
expected to live through the day.
The prisoner has been taken to the
county jail at Mansion and a strong
guard placed around it. New Lisbon
is the headquarters of a number of
railroad employees, who made an at
tempt to lynch the man before he was
taken out of the village. Prompt ac-2
ton by the authorities in rushing the
prisoner to Mansion saved him for the
time being, but open attempts are be-
ing made to organize mob to proceed
to Mauston and attempt to lynch the
prisoner. Mauston is only seven miles
from New Lisbon. The authorities
are apprehensiye and are taking every
step possible to avoid lynching,
A militia company is located at
Mauston and can be called upon in:
case of emergency, but the sheriff is
determined to preserve the peace by
ordinary means, If possible before
calling on the state
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-03
CAPTURED IN WISCONSIN. :
Man Wanted in Chicago In Connection
I...E With Murder, E. E5s.. :,

Wausau, Wis., Nov. 3.-Leonard
Leopold, wanted in Chicago In connec-
ton with the murder OF Mrs. Leslie,
an actress, has been arrested here.
Leopold had been rooming at one of
the local hotels under the name Of
George Henry The police, who had a
description Of him, narrested him on
suspicion and after he was taken to
jail he confessed that he was Leopold.
Leopold strenuously denies any con-
nection with the murde OF Mrs. Les.
lie He said that after the crime was
committed Howard Nicholas, under
arrest in Chicago, came to him and
asked him to dispose of some dia,
monds 10 do this he WENT to place
on State street, but the pawnbroker
threatened TO call an Officer and, he
said, ST got out and have been getting
out ever since IS 81 81
Leopold says that after leaving Chi
cago he went to Iowa and then north
to Minnesota and thence to Wausau.
While on train in Iowa the train
was searched and man sitting in the
next seat to him was arrested and
taken from the train on suspicion of
being Leopold Owing to this incident
he hurried out Of the state. =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-03

New York, Nov. 3.-Any doubt that
may have existed as to the attitude Of
William Jennings Bryan toward the
candidacy of William Randolph Hearst
was removed during the day when
Bird S. Coler, president of the borough
of Brooklyn, gave out portion of a
letter from William ]. Bryan saying
that the Nebraskan Is every anxious to
see Hearst elected" This endorse
ment of Mr.. Hearst was made public
with Mr.. Bryan's consent. ..
The cablegram sent BY Richard
Croker, the old Tammany leader, to
Senator McCarren of Brooklyn and
the interview with Mr.. Croker printed
in the Freeman's Journal continues to
excite much comment. Charles F..
Murphy, the present Tammany leader,
when asked what effect he thought
the cablegram and interview would
have upon the coming state election
said he did not think that either they
or the speech delivered by Secretary
Of State Root at Utica would change
more than a few votes.
Charles E. Hughes, the Republican
candidate for governor, is on the last
stage of his last UP state tour. Mr..
Hearst spent rather quiet day on
account Of the serious condition OF
his throat as result OF the many
speeches which he has delivered dur
ing the past few days.
The Republican state committee has
begun to send out through the mails a
small pamphlet containing extracts
from the speech of Secretary OF State
Elihu Root at Utica. Approximately
100000 copies will be sent out imme-
diately. :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-03
BRYAN FOR HEARST
Comes Out Openly in Support Of Editors Candidacy for
Governor Roots Attack on Hearst Mailed to
Eight Hundred Thousand Voters

and in the public press, appeal to the
dark and evil spirits of malice and
greed, envy and sullen hatred. The
wind is sowed by the men who preach
such doctrines and they cannot escape
their share of responsibility for the
sWhirlwind that is reaped. This APP
plies to the deliberate demagogue, to
the exploiter of sensationalism and to
the crude and foolish visionary who,
for whatever reason, apologies for
crime Or excites aimless discomfort
81 say. by the presidents authority
that, in penning these words, with the
horror of President McKinley's muir
der fresh before him, he had Mr..
Hearst specifically in his mind.
And l say by his authority con-
Guided the secretary of state, that
what he thought of Mr.. Hearst then
he thinks Of Mr. Hearst now"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-03
WRITES TO BIRD s.. coLER.
Bryan Anxious to See Hearst Win.
Governorship. Il

Bryan Anxious to See Hearst Win,
Governorship. Il
New York, Nov. 3.-William J..
Bryan has written a letter to Bird S.
Coler, borough president of Brooklyn,
endorsing the candidacy of William R.
Hearst for governor. Mr.. Bryan's let
ter follows lv e
Il am very anxious to see Hearst
elected and would have come to New
York to help him if l thought an out
side speaker would have been of as
sistance From indications, however,
he is going to win, as he ought to. If
! have any friends there want them
to vote for him. 81. -s-'@S
: Mr.. Golfer, in giving out the letter,
said: r-,r sEJ .-
Mr.. Bryan's letter should be enough
for all Democrats in this state. AS
for Independents I5cannot imagine
that they, are going to take the advice
of the piratical leaders of the old
predatory political system. They will,
think, before voting. ask themselves
why it is that every leading bene-
fciary of what was known as CONNER
cialism in politics is now bitterly an
Historically hostile to Mr.. Hearst
Some of Mr.. Hearst's newspaper op
ponents must think the American pub
lie has lost its sense of humor when
they solemnly quote statements OF
Croker and McCarren, those ideal re-
formers"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-03
WALKER LAKE OPENING.
Disappointed Prospectors Will Protest
to Washington, ... a.


Disappointed Prospeetors viii Protest
'@ to Washington. Il. ~. ~
Hawthorne, New, Nov. 3.-Numer-
GUS prospectors who failed to secure
claims on the Walker Lake Indian res
ervatioD are endeavoring to perfect an
organization for the purpose of max
ing formal protest to the authorities
at Washington. They will endeavor
to have the opening annulled on the
ground that it was not properly con-
Quoted and they will ask that, if the
reservation is opened anew, cavalry be
placed in charge of the reservation at
least two weeks before the signal is
given to start. Considerable disorder
now exists at Dutch Creek camp on
account of the establishment of sew
eral saloons In the new mining town.
The miners have voted to allow no
Chinese or Japanese to camp and
have appointed committee of seven
to whom all disputes over claims and
townsites will be referred for arbitra-
ton. A health committee was named
to lay out a sanitary district.
Will Escort Roosevelt to Colon,
Philadelphia, Nov. 3.-The United
States cruisers Tennessee and Wash
ington, which are to act as conveys to
President Roosevelt on his visit to Co
Ion, Panama, have sailed from the
League Island hayward for Hampton
! Roads, where they will join the battle
ship Louisiana, upon which President
Roosevelt Is scheduled to make the
trip to Panama.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-03
loNDoN MUNICIPAL ELECTION.
Liberal and Labor Parties Lose Con-
s AZ troll OF Affairs. # gs%t r.

London, Nov 8 The triennial cleo
I tons Of the London borough councils
have resulted in an overwhelming vic
tory for the municipa reformers, who,
in some of the boroughs, absolutely
wiped out the progressives The vic
tors were formerly known as moder-
ates and represent the Unionist party
md the progressives include the Lib.
5eral and Labor parties. After several
years Of progressive regime, during
which, it Is contended. the taxes were
4 increased to abnormal figures In CON
asequence OF huge expend itures, includ-.
ling palatia1 work houses, Turkish baths
for Workmen, who did not use them,
and clubhouses and other similar mu-
lnicipal Injuries, the borough councils
ARE once again great strongh lids of.
fToryism. The full figures are not yet
available. Dut 1pA tos noon the munic-4
apal reformers had won Clio seats, the
aprogressives 222 and the Labor and
independent candidates ~ out Of a
total OF 1852. 5.sS IN y: 5
3s The provincial municipal elections
q also have resulted in a rout for the
Liberals The campaigns In the prov
inces were mostly conducted on polit-
I ical party lines. Incomplete results,
show that the Liberals have sustained
a net loss Of thirty-three representa-
tives and that the Conservatives have
3a net gain Of fifty-nine. The Labor
party has a net gain OF nine. s
In London the Labor party candi-
dates seem to have Jared even worse
! than the progressives, but they made
small gains In the provinces. s..ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-03
WEAVER AGAIN A REPUBLICAN
Mayor of Philadelphia Quits the City
Ssts - Party. ls 4.

Philadelphia, Nov. S.-Mayor Wea-
yer has announced that ne has re-
turned to the Republican fold; and will
vote for Edwin s. Stuart, the party
candidate for governor, and Samuel
p. Rotan, Republican candidate for
district attorney of Philadelphia. s5
Since his remuneration Of the Re-
publican organization and Its leaders
eighteen months ago Mayor Weaver
has been actively interested in the
local reform organization known as
the City party. Now he sreptdiates
that party in statement Iii which he
accuses the leaders Of conducting a,
political game with which he ID not In
sympathy.
He declares that under the so-called
reformers the city is in danger OF a.
worse system of bossism than ever
existed here before.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-03
ENGLISH PHiLANTHRoPIsT DEAD.
George Herring Suceumbs After Op.
GRAFTON for Appendicitis.

SSSi w tsiSIatuS SuSS0IuDS FAeSS w
Grafton for Appendicitis.
London, Nov. 3.George Herring,
the noted English philanthropist, who
in the course Of his life contributed
large sums Of money to hospitals and
charitable enterprises, is dead after an
operation for appendicitis. He made
his first money on the racecourses
and subsequently became identified
with a number Of large businesses.
George Herring was chairman of the
City of London Electric Lighting com
pany, Electric and General Investment
company, Municipal Trust company
and several mining companies. In
December last he donated 100000 to
the Salvation Army for use in a home
colonization scheme, the Army engag-
ing to repay this sum, in twenty-five
annual instaHments, to the kings hos
pital fund The plan was to purchase
tracts Of land in England, giving FIVE
acres or Whereabouts to each settler,
building cottages, providing seed and
implements and supporting the set
tiers until the land had become pro-
aductiye Each settler was to repay
the Army In installments. In this
manner the Salvation Army hoped to
provide for those who for various rea-
sons were unable to leave England
under the emigration schemes Of the
Army. d. 81:
Mr.. Herring conducted soup
kitchen In CamdentoWn, London, built
and endowed an institution known as
the Haven Of Rest for gentle folk
brought to poverty through genuine
misfortune and furnished q number Of
Salvation Army shelters for the home
less. Is s5s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-03
PEACE
.Utes Agree 10 be Taken Care
. Of by the Government
.AS Usual

Sheridan, Wyo., Nov, ga confer
ence between the Indians and troops
today resulted in an agreement on the
part Of the Utes to return with Col.
Rogers to Ft. Meade, s. D., to be taken
care Of there BY the government while
Chiefs Red Cap and Black Whiskers
go to Washingto to talk the matter
over with President Roosevelt. The
Utes will go overland with troops OF
the Sixth cavalry The Indians have
not been disarned and viii not be so
long as they make no threatening
action.