davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-13
PRESS CLIPPINGS

fTtS |</N\/TSN\/TSI\/ w
tributary to Palisade it will be seen
what this new territory means for the
town -Palisade Tribune
Charles B. Ranney is opening up
natural cement mine eight miles north
of Yampa, Routt county. In its raw
state the material resembles fire clay
with the addition of water it slacks
instantly, becomes as white as lime
and, with the addition of oil, takes a
polish like unto that of pottery:
| Meeker Review.
Judge George s. Hazen is visiting
his daughter and son-in- law, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Fl. Adams. The judge spent
long season in California, then Wis
tied in Glenwood and Monte Vista
before returning to this valley. He
/ is now experimenting with new
kind of smokeless powder that prom
ises to supersede all others y Meeker
/ Review.
The Kansas papers tell how a school
teacher was giving his pupils lesson
regarding the circulation of the blood.
IF | stand on my head, by way of il
lustratou. the blood rushes to my
head, doesn't it?' Nobody contra
dicted him. Cow he continued,
when l stand on my feet why doesn
the blood rush into my feet ?' BE
cause" answered daring youth,
your feet amt empty"
Jack Porter recently sold 124 steers
/ to Mr.. Fisher cf the Denver commits
sion firm, Fisher x Beck. This is
one of the finest bunch of steers ever
taken out of the valley, all but a
single one being white faces. The
price received by Mr.. Porter was 500
/ per head in Debeque. Last fall these
steers would have brought $50 per
head. They were fed 100 tons OF hay,
worth 800. 1t will be seen that the
increase in value on the bunch is
about 81, 300, or net gain of 5000.
The bunch was delivered in Debeque
today. Plateau Voice
To save an editor from starvation,
take his newspaper and pay him for
it promptly. To save him from bank
ruptcy, advertise in his paper liberal
l,- To Il enrI
/ him every item of news of which you
can get hold. To save him from
profanity, write your correspondence
plainly on one side of the sheet and
send it as early as possible. To save
him from mistakes. bury him dead
people are the only ones that never
make mistakes. Newspaper readers
would do we'll to remember that there
are no perfect people-edi or read
ers. Exchange.
An instance of orchard production
has just come to the knowledge of the
Tribune that most certainly deserved
a place in the booster edition. J. L.
Clinton has 220 six year-old peach
trees from which he shipped 3, 100
boxes, or a little more than IA boxes
to the tree. His trees are set 40 to
the acre, so that immense output
came from A. acres. The writer
neglected to ask Mr.. Clinton what
price he obtained, but the Grand
Junction association reports an
average of go cents box net AT that
price his one and four sevenths acres
brought him in 81, $50 -Palisade Tri
bune.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-13

Miss Page, who is teaching the
Conn creek school, returned to her
school on Tuesday after spending the
holidays at her home in Glenwood :
Debeque eugle.
The boys up Roam creek and Brush
creek are very successful trappers
jim Franklin trapped a grey wolf last
week and Howard Scott trapped sew
eral bob cats. -Debeque Bugle.
Hon. J. W. Gordon went to Denver
last Saturday night on train No. to
attend Governor Mcdonald reception
which took place New Year Day
Mr.. Gordon returned home Wednes
day morning. Eagle Enterprise.
Coastlng on the hillside is the
principal occupation of the younger
generation outside of school hours
these days, and the merry peals of
laughter that ring out in the SHARP
cold air is mighty good to listen to- -
Rife Telegram.
The Colorado Telephone people
have the gratitude of Routt county for
Denver which are posted without cost
in all the principal towns of the
county. We are thus kept in touch
with the world Steamboat Pilot.
There is one case of scarlet fever in
town at the home of Gordon Good
win. His little boy was taken down
the first of the week but is doing
nicely. The house is quarantine
and there is no fear of an epidemic
This is the only case in town. Yampa
Leader.
A. d. Raynard last Saturday sold
his forty acre ranch at Antlers, to I
P. Daniels, os Salt Lake, the reaI
estate firm of Wall e. Wayne effecting
the sale. Mr.. Daniels will move
there some time next month, and
Raynard talks of going to California
Rifle Telegram.
S. S. Cary, manager of the Yampa
Live Stock & Land Co., this weeB
sold three boar pigs, from their i'm
ported stock, to the Borax Land &
Stock Co, of Florence, Colo, tol
f175. 1t certainly pays to raise the
best, and this ranch Us getting re.
putation for raising the best stock in
the country. Hayden Republican
William Hammer made a business
trip to the county capital Monday
night. A damage suit, he says, will
be instituted against the Camp Bird
company at Ouray, unless that com
pany takes immediate steps to make
reparation for the criminal careless
ness of one of its employers which re-
suited in the death of Harry Hammer
n few weeks ago.-Rifie Telegram
Arctivity in land sales under the
stub ditch has already begun. H. G
Crissey sold ten acres of raw land this
week about one and one-half miles
from town, to George I. TadIock, 8
recent arrival from Missouri, for $500
per acre. j. 81. Sayles also sold ten
acres of raw land under the same
ditch to Mr.. Craddick, of Missouri
for 5000 an acre. -Palisade Tribune.
|
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-13

A little figuring on the number of
inhabi tants the land under the stub
ditch and its extension will support
justifes the name applied to it in the
last issue of the Tribune. Ten acres
of such land as that is enough for any
one; indeed it is likely that the ulti-
mate size of fruit ranches here will be
five acres. But at ten acres for each
ranch, the $500 acres under this ditch
will support $50 families or 1 200 peo-
pie As nearly all the land is directly
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-13

You have probably noticed, in the
past few days, a certain married man
in town running around with his eyes
in sling. He claims that he got
the eyes blackened by piece of coal
flying and striking him while in the
act OF breaking up chunk We
understand that chunk of coal was
the cause all right enough, and that
it wasn't fred by man, either
Steamboat Sentinel.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-13

The write-up of Rife in the New
Year edition of the Pueblo Chi ieftan
is generally condemned by our bust
ness men, and some of them will re-
fuse to pay for their ads in the same.
The article abounds in erroneous i'm
pressions. and is withal about the
worst of the many inaccurate accounts
regarding this section that have been
given circulation by that paper. Rifle
Telegram.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-13

AT the Franz butcher shop last
week there was hog, raised on the
John MILESTONE ranch, which weigh
ed 400 pounds dressed 1t was raised
on chopped feed and was as good look
ing porker as can be raised in the
corn fed state of Kansas. 1t is now
an established fact that Routt county
can raise hogs as well as any of the
Missouri valley states Steam boat
Pilot
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-05
Double Daily Service to Mexico.

Over 10 hours saved from st. Lou
is to City of Mexico via the shortest
and quickest line, the Iron Mountain
Route aud connecting lines, through
Little Rock, Texarkana, Longvlew
San Antonio and Laredo. Through
Pullman sleepers from st. Louis
2:2l p. m. and $500 p. m. daily. Ell
egant Dinner Car service. Now is
the season to visit enchanting Mexi-
co. Low rates, liberal stop over
privileges. For information, rates,
descriptive literature, see nearest
Ticket Agent or address r. 4. q.
Matthews, Il. z. A., Iron Mountain
Route, 30l Norton Bldg, Louisville,
Kentucky.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-05
sALToN DESERT TALES.
The Formerly Saline and Barren Re-
gion Was Not Unproduc-
tive of Yarns.

'Wierd and wonderful are the stories
which have come out of the great Sal
ton desert in California" writes Edgar
f. Howe in Technical World Magazine.
1T was there, on the lower Colorado
river, that Capt. Smith found the lame
turtle, and so won its gratitude by
healing 1t that IL returned in later
years and offered its services as an
animated ferry when the captain was
on an island threatened with a rising
flood
"On yonder mesa, sloping upward
from Volcano Springs, is the invisible
city. where the clangor of street car
bells and all the hubbub of metropo-
lis can be heard, bur where only the
gravelly soil, the dreary mountains,
and the scant. dwarfed vegetation can
be seen.
Near Superstition mountains is the
spring of natural gin. where the coy.
ote. the gray wolf, the fox and the wild
fowl are on perpetual debauch; and
near by is the hill from which flows
natural ink, In the same vicinity is
the mine of crystals which make per-
feet pens, and the deposit of asbestos
where one can tear off sheets of blot
ting paper ready made.
1T was in the Superstition noun
tains that Otto Schmidt found the in
visible serpents with glass cups on the
tails that revolved and produced beau
timul music. 1t was in this desert, too.
that an ingenious Yankee found
group OF camels, abandoned in early
days by the army. and. by syphoning
the water from their sacks, was able
to irrigate farm, while the animals
piled back and forth between the river
and the farm, ever keeping up the wa
ter supply.
Now the grim valley, rendered won
derfully fertile by irrigation, is the
home of 5000 thriving people Recent
ly the Colorado river, breaking through
its old bounds, began again to run into
the valley, which 1t formerly occupied,
but now great steel and concrete dams
are being built and by May the river
will be forever shut out, except as 1t is
needed for irrigation purposes"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-05
IndispensabiIiiy.

No said lecturer. sit doesn't
do to.get swelled head and think
you're indispensable to the welfare
of this world.
Il was IN the lobby OF a big hotel
In Cincinnati when bus load of
travelling salemen came from the
station. Every man OF them as he
signed the register paused te shake
hands with the hotel clerk, a father
ly Old fellow who had been there
many years,
''Ah," said one of them to the
clerk, it's a good thing you're still
OH deck, uncle Dave. don't think
the house could run without you.
Couldn't 1t, just! said Uncle
Dave. .YOn fellows would come in
here. aud II there was strange
clerk, you'd say: where's Vncle
Dave?r
. And the clerk would say: "Why
didn't you hear? He died month
ago
"'And then you'd say: Well.
I'll be darned? That's too bad. Say.
when'll dinner be readyfn'
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-05
Hydrophobia in Europe.

Hydrophobia, which has practically
been stamped out in England, stiE
dourishes in most continental coun-
tries, Germany tops the list with an
annual average of 1852 dogs and cats
destroyed for this reason. while the
figures OF France are 2,263. In Bel
GUM. Switzerland and Holland cases
Of hydrophobia are rare, the total for
all three countries combined being UNI
der So
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-05
Pulling Teeth Said TO be Remedy for
Many Ills.

New Iork.-The board of educa-
ton is said to he cosidering the adj
visibility of established in this city.
with aid of the Legislature, free
dentistry for school children where
they must submit to examination
and treatment of their teeth filled
The board gets the idea from Ger
many, where the city of Strassburg
is conducting school of dentistry
ON all experimental scale. Out of
1881 pupils who were taken to the
Strassburg dentistry 1865 had their
teeth flied snd 1885 had teeth ex-
tracted.
Out OF 2,269 children in Stassburg
between three and six years old
only 362 were found to have sound
teeth. OF 2,I0s pupils between six
and eight years only 100 had sound
teeth.
Headache, earache, and stomach
ache as we'll as toothache, are said
to have almost vanished from the
Strassburg schools since the free
compulsory dentistry was establish
ed.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-05

Dining under every sinister omen,
the Thirteen Club OF the Univerity
of Virginia, seems to have over
looked cross-eyed, red-haired,
Afro American waiter.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-05

Eight shots were firedat the Presi-
dent of Columbia the other day, but
as the party with the gun was half
shot, no damage was done
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-05

II you would discover woman's
weakness, all you have to do is keep
quiet and listen.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-05

At Algeciras it is a case of United
States neutral, with England, France
Russia, Spain anc Portugal on one
side. and the Kaiser on the other.
There's magnificent isolation for
you.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-09-11
SECRETARY LOTZE RESIGNS
AS GENERAL SECRETARY OF
THE Y. M. @. A.

After Eight Years of Service--Board Of
Directors Accept Resignation and Ap-
point Him Special Secretary to Help
in Clearing OF Associations Debt
New General Secretary 10 be APP
pointed Soon.
AT meeting of the board of directors
of the Young Mems Christian associa-
tion held last evening the secretary
read letter from w. G. Lotze handing
in his resignation to take effect Sep
temher 20, 1906, and 1t was
Voted to accept the resignation Of
Mr.. Lotze, as general secretary, to
take effect September 20, 1906, the res
ignation being offered and accepted so
as allow Mr. Lotze to give his entire
time during the remainder Of his term
OF appointment Il. e., to Feb. J., 1900
to act as a special secretary of the
board to solicit subscriptions towards
the wiping out of the building debt Of
the association.
Voted, To pay Mr.. Lotze's salary
during the remainder of his term at
the same rate as received last year as
general secretary
Voted, To spread on the minutes Of
the board an expression of deep appre-
citation OF the earnest and unselfish eff
forts Of Mr.. Lotze in behalf Of the asso-
citation during his eight years of ser
vice as secretary.
Voted To call special meeting of
the board on September 19 to take &C.
tion towards filling the vacancy caused
by Mr.. Lotze's resignation OF the gem
eral secretaryship
Mr., Lotze's letter Of resignation Is
as follows:
New Haven, Sept. 10, 1906.
To the Board of Directors Y. M. C. A,
of New Haven:
Gentlemen: After careful considera-
tion Of the present needs of thea asso-
citation and with full realization that
the duties devolving upon a general
secretary as so varied and pressing as
to prevent him doing justice to the f.
nancial needs Of the work, 1 hereby
tender by resignation as general sec
retary of the association to take effect
on and after September20, 1906, for the
purpose of devoting my entire time as
special financial secretary to work in
connection with the directors in liqui-
dating the present Indebtedness. In
presenting my resignation as general
secretary, desire to express my deep
appreciation of the consideration shown
me by the directors during my eight
and one half years Of service as gen
secretary, and trust In the new rela-
tionship we shall see the present in
debtedness subscribed before the end
of the fiscal year,
Very sincerely,
VIM. G. LOTZE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-09-11
TIPToE WON OCEAN HANDICAP
August BeImont's Horse Makes Mile in
1.3s. 3-5 at Sheepshend.

New York, Sept. 1O-August Bel
mont's Tiptoe, an to I chance In the
betting. won the Ocean handicap, one
mile, at sheepshead Bay to-day in the
fast time of 1888 9-5. w. H. D. Daniel,
carrying 1875 pounds and conceding
weight to his field, easily won the
Sapphire stakes, 5 Ia furongs Daniel
led from start to finish. Lancastrian in
winning the last race at one mile and
three quarters on the turf, made new
track record for the distance of 500 2-5,
which is two seconds faster than the
best previous time, Four favorites
won. Summaries:
First race, 5 furlongs, Futurlty
course-Joe Miller, 112, Sewell, even,
won; Senator Clay, liz, Lyme, 10 to l,
second; Common Sue 1O9, f. Walsh, Is
to 1, third. Time, 1901.
Second race, selling, IL furlongs,
main course-Robin Hood, 115, L. Will
liams. s to /, won; Fish Hawk, 50, c..
Ross, 70 to i, second; Slickaway, Ill,
Miller, IS to 5, third. Time, 1;19 2-5.
Third race, the Sapphire stakes 1-2
furlongs, Futurity course-W. H. Dam
iel, 1876, j. Jones, to l, won Paumo-
nok, 11S, Hennessy, 4 to 1, second; Main
Chance, 1OS, L. Williams, 60 to 1, third.
Time, 1906 3-5.
Fourth race, the Ocean handicap,
mile-Tiptoe, 1O7, Horner, to l, won;
Neva Lee, Ill c. Miller, 6 to /, second;
Proper, 115, L. Williams, 25 to 1, third.
Time, 1:98 9-5.
Fifth race. / is miles-Dandelion 1876,
Miller, to 1, won; Ostrich, ia, Radtke,
4 to 1, second; Pater Sterling, Ill,
Koerner, to /, third. Time, 1855 1-5.
Sixth race, 3 furlongs, Futurity
course Waterbury, 112, Shaw, II to s,
VINO; Citrona, 1O9, L. Williams, Is to 1,
second; Algelone, 1O9, Troxler, 8 to ?
third. Time, 100 AS.
Seventh race, selling, l 3-4 miles, on
turf-Lancastrian, 95 Miller, 4 to 1,
won; Ebony, 101, Hefferman, 10 to 1,
second; Sir Ralph, 103, Olandt, to l,
third. Time, 800 20.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-09-11
OELRICHS makes NO
BEQUEST TO Wife
dN FILL OFFERED FOR Pro
BATE YESTERDAY IN
NEW YORK.

said She Had Ample Fortune OF Her
oWn-Half-Sister to Get $4,000 Pro-
Vided She Makes No COntest-Rrothar
Charles Comes in For ssOO.OOo spe-
cinic"ily and Also Residue-Money
requests Total $492, 2,O0O--Win Bears
Date of June IL.
New York, Sept 1O.-Hernnan oe,-
richs, who died at sea on September
left the bulk of his estate to his broth
or, Charles May Oelrichs, and to h,s
sister, Mrs. Lucy Jay. His wife. from
whom he had been estranged for some
time, is cut from any bequest and the
statement made that she has an annie
fortune of her own To the son, Her
man oelrichs, jr., nothing is left but
pieces of jewelry, guns and some other
personal effects. Other relatives. his
secretary and his valet are remembered
in his will.
The will was filed for probate to-day.
Mention is made Of the wife and son in
the opening paragraphs, as follows;
AS my wife has an ample fortune
Of her own, I make no bequest or de-
wise to her.
AS my son, Herman Oelrichs, 1r.. is
the heir and next Of kin Of my wife
and will doubtless be amply provided
for by his mother in her last viii ana
testament, or by the law in the event
OF her intestacy, make no beQuast or
devise to him other than the specific
bequest contained in this will"
The specific bequest to the son is thus
made:
Il give and bequeath all Of my
watches scarfpins and ieweiry Of every
kind whatsoever, my furniture, guns
and other personal effects, absolutely
and forever, to my son, Herman Oel-
riehs, jr"
To his half-sister, Mary Singleton
Livingston, Mr.. Oelrichs bequeathed the
sum Of 100000, with the proviso that,
In case she or her heirs contest, the be-
qu0at SAdll pS uull dnu NOlQ. 10 his
nephews, Duncan McRae Livingston
and Robert l.. Livingston, Mr Oelrichs
left $4,000 each, and the same amount
is devised to his niece. Jacqueline Liv-
ingston. To his half-sister, Julia M.
Mazel, is left $4,000, and to hts naph-
ews Adrian and Max Mazel 81. .Oco zach,
James F, Lomas, his Secretary, is De-
queathed $4,000, and his valet, Nelson
Nordstrpm, $4,000.
A specific bequest of 100000 Is made
to his brother, Charles May Oelrichs.
and 100000 is left to Mrs, Jay. The
residue Of the estate, both real, per-
sonal and mixed, is left to the brother,
Charles May Oelrichs, who is also
named as sole executor.
The will is dated June IL, 1906 The
petition accompanying the document
states that the value Of the estate is
unknown The money bequests aggre-
gate $492, 900
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-09-11

Naugatuck, Sept. 1O,-Coroner Mix
held an inquest this afternoon into the
shooting affray of last night, at which
he examined the physicians who were
called to attend the wounded last night.
and also Dominick Roccio, who is held
by order of the coroner without bail
Nothing was given out concerning the
inquest, but Coroner Mix asked that
Roccio be taken to the New Haven
county Jail pending the result of the
inquest, and also directed Medical Ex
aminer johnson to perform an autopsy.
Pasquale Traficanti is now at the New
Haven hospital, and Errico is at the
Waterbury hospital. The police as vet
have been unable to get any clue to the
whereabouts of Rocco Traficanti and
Louis Mancine, who are alleged to have
taken part in the shooting.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-09-11
THEE MEN KILLED.
Seven More Seriously Injured at Mine
ola. L., /,

New York, Sept. 1O.-By the collapse
to-day of garage in course of erec-
ton at Mineola, L. L, three workmen
were killed and seven were seriously
injured.
The dead: John Drewry a decorator,
and Albert Potter and George Burn
ham, carpenters.
The injured are now in the Nassau
hospital It is not known what caused
the structure to fall to pieces. The
bodies of the dead were found by work.
men buried in the debris.
Edward Cody, a foreman under John
Bader, who was experimenting the
construction of the garage for the con-
tractors, George Varney & Co., of this
city, was arrested tonight by order Of
the coroner of Nassau county.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-09-11
WILL AootPT pl.arD s1ecK
DepOsitOrs in Real Estate Trust Cons
pany So Signify.

Philadelphia, Sept. 10-Encouraged
by the prospects of an early recrgan-
ization of the wrecked Real Estate
Trust company, many depositors to-day
visited the offices of the company with
assurances to Receiver Earle of their
willingness to accept preferred stock IN
the rehabilitated concern. 1t is au-
thoritatively stated that the reorgan-
ization plan is complete and has been
approved by the directors, who met to-
day. That there will be no prosecution
of the directors of the trust company
was the authoritative statement w91tnh
emanated to-day from District Attor-
ney Bells office
An investigation of the contents of
the strong box of the Detro estate, for
(which President Ripple was trustee, To-
day developed the fact that mortgage
papers representing $4,000 were miss
ing. An effort to trace them viii be
made.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-09-11
COLGATE SUPPORTS MUTUAL.
New York Bankers Issues Letter in Be-
haIf of Its administrator.

New York, Sept. 1o.-James G. COL
gate, head of the banking firm Of
James B. Colgate & Co., of this city.
and the holder of a $1,5OO,OOO policy in
the Mutual Life Insurance company,
made public a letter to-day supporting
the administration ticket of the Mu-
tual. The letter was addressed to
about thirty of the largest policyholders
of the company, and calls for meet
ing in this city next Wednesday to or
ganize a Mutual Life Protective asso-
citation, which shall have as it's object
the election of the "admini
ticket, and to further support the ad-
ministration of the company. With the
exception of Rodman Wanamaker Of
Philadelphia, Mr. Colgate is the largest
life insurance policyholder in the Unit
ed States.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-09-11
Lake Cnrries Hartford caucuses.

Hartford, Sept. 1O.--senator Everett
]. Lake, who is a candidate for the
nomination of lieutenant governor on
the republican state ticket tonight
carried a majority of the wards in the
republican caucuses held here. Judge
MeConville, candidate for the nomina-
ton for the probate judgeship, won out
in nine wards, losing in only one. and
that the Sixth ward by five votes,