davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-05-12
Stocks Deprecated.

New York.-Probably three times the
losses sustained in the San Francisco
disaster by the inhabitants Of that city
and others owning property there were
sustained in the remarkable break in
the securities listed on the New York
Exchange following the news of the
earthquake and conflagration.
The depreciation in twenty-four act.
i've stocks from the prices of April
18th, the day before the disaster, to the
low point reached on May I'd, amounted
to the huge total of $45S, 5O9,176.
On the exchange, however, are scores
OF other securities which were not in.
cluded in the estimate. Each of these
suffered substantial declines in theiI
market value.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-05-12
Agreement on Railroad Bill.

Washington.-Wha amounts prac'
tically to an agreement on the existing
differences concerning court features
of the rate bill, has been reached by
Senate conferences extending over the
last week, and Senator Allison will of
fer an amendment comforting jurisdic
ton upon the Circuit Courts to hear
and determine suits brought against
the Interstate Commerce Commission
The amendment will not suggest to
the courts whether their judicial re.
view shall be confined to external ques
tons or whether it shall be an inquiry
into the business or reasonableness OF
the rate8 fixed by the commission.
The Senate adjourned to Monday to
give time for a caucus to agree upon
the amendment, which can be passed
without Democratic votes.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-05-12

I that the interests of the bank called
| for the resignation" of Simon Low
Therefore he resigned, but / the
united expression of good will and
respect from the officers, who felt
assured of his perfect honesty and re.
liability.
On the other hand, Tony Osborn
who had himself withdrawn, was
asked to resume his place in the
Grovedale bank which he did, much
gratiiied by the renewed confidence
thus manifested. If there had been
any feeling of suspicion in regard to
completely between the cashier,
when supposed to have absconded,
and Tony, it had disappeared. Indeed
the bank officials saw plainly now
that there was little friendship be
tween the two; for, though Mr.. Ham
ilton was affable when they CHANGED
to meet, Tony had little to say to him
and never went near the house. How
ever, he was as respectful as ever
toward Mrs. Hamilton.
All this time her attitude toward
Mr.. Hamilton did not swerve from its
GOODNESS and reserve. She palpably
shrank from being alone with him,
or having any private conversation
And he never seemed to resent her
attitude. Instead, he grew to love her
better and more tenderly every day,
He was often conscious that Con
stance was submitting him to tests
as if she still doubted that he was
indeed her husband, and one day he
said to her:
Look at me, Constance; my hands
my height, features. gait; consider me
in every way. Do | differ in any re-
spect, taking into account the trifing
changes my mental disturbance pro-
duced. from the husband of a few
months ago? Tell me, Constance, and
tell me truly"
why do you question me?" she
asked. 81 have never said you were
not my husband"
mo, Constance, and in your heart
you know that l am, though you affect
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-05-12
THE RUSSIAN MINISTRY.
Premies Is a Weak Man Who Will Not
Last LONG.

st. Petersburg.-Premier Witte, SC
lately the chief figure in public life in
Russia, was dismissed ANONYMOUSLY.
Reaction won the upper hand. Former
Minister of the Interior Goremykin is
made Whites successor. The appoint.
ment of such a man to fill Whites shoes
created general amaZement when the
change was announced officially.
Gsremykin is considered a reaction.
list. He is of insignificant ability, and
looks like an English butler. There is
a crisis at hand. and Goremykin, in the
general belief, has not the strength to
meet it.
Count White, unquestionably the big
gest man in public life here, goes out
unwept and unsung and amid the re.
joicings of the Reactionists, who hate
the Liberals, who distrust him. Yet
even to-day it is predicted that when
the next great crisis comes the Empe-
ror will be forced to summon White
from his retirement.
1t is stated in government circles
that ministry selected from members
OF the new Parliament will soon sue
coed Goremylin and his associates.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-05-12
CHAPTER XIV.
r.,
Solomon Marks.

So'OiHOii
Solomon Marks was seen about
Grovedale and vicinity for several
days. He called to see Mr.. Hamilton
at the mill and was closeted with
him an hour or more. Afterwards he
was seen chatting with Primus Edes
IN an affable manner, and later. the
same day, he called at Mrs. Frys
house.
That lady was not glad to see him.
by being very gum and stiff in her
manner She did not like his looks
nor his errand, which she felt sure
was to learn what he could concern
ing Primus Edes. Indeed, she was
fully convinced in her own mind that
he was another detective Teller"
Solomon Marks got no friends in
Grovedale. 1t was plain to Mr.. Car
ter that even Vane did not like him,
and was relieved when he left town.
Mr.. Hamilton was engrossed now,
day after day, at the mill, for his help
was seriously needed. Moments of
forgetfulness seemed to steal over
him, causing him to forget names and
details, but word recalled them to
mind, and then he would go on I'M
aided, perhaps, for days. His aptitude
for business, always remarkable, had
not lessened in the least, and he was
confident, he told his partners, that
very soon he should fully recover all
remembrance of the past.
IF So" he said, 81 shall know what
did, whether presented those notes
after altering them myself, at the
bank, where ! spent the time before I
went to Seattle, and how l existed up
to that time"
Like the widening circles produced
by a stone thrown into stream, so
the mystery surrounding the bank
affair at Grovedale was prolific of
consequences. Full particulars had
been wired through the country and
enterprising reporters had worked up
columns about 1t for the newspapers
which they represented.
One of the widening circles caused
by the local disturbance extended to
the bank of which Simon Low aas
cashier. The directors, awakening to
the fact that deposits were being with
drawn with alarming rapidity. called
. meeting and unanimously decided
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-05-12
REV. MooRE'S HARD LUCK.
If Ever Strong Language Could Be
Unsuitable, Why

Rev. Samuel Moore, our beloved
pastor had an excruciating experience
one night recently which disfigured
his face to such an extent that he
scarcely looks natural.
1t must of been about 2 a. m. that
Mrs. Moore woke up her husband and
said, "S-h-h! l think there is burgu.
lars down stairs, Samuel"
Rev. Moore was for going to sleep
again. He said there wasn't a cen: in
the house and the BURGLARS was vel
come to all they could find. Mrs.
Moore, however, was nervous, so at
last the pastor arose and started down
stairs to investigate. He was in his
bare feet and durn near broke his toe
on the stair case, but he said nothing
and proceeded down stairs in the dark.
When he entered the kitchen with his
hands before him he straddled the
door which was standing half open,
and the edge of it struck him fair and
square on the nose. smashing same
against his face and almost breaking
1t, as you might say. The parson then
lit lamp. He thinks his nose must
have bled quart and 1t panied him
terrible. The noise which Mrs. M.
heard was made by the cat, which had
showed the cover off the milk jar in
the cellar and was helping herself
Rev. Moore kicked the cat outen the
house, and after he had bandage4 Up
his nose and returned to bed.
In speaking Of the matter later Rev.
Moore says he always endeavors to
lead Christian life, but If he could OF
cut loose and swore when he run into
that door he thinks it would have been
great comfort to him. No doubt il
would-"Bingville Bugle" items in
the Boston Post.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-05-12
STANDARD OIL CHARGES
Tried at Chicago Will Involve Rail.
road Officials,

st. Louis.-Traffic officials of St.
Luis railroads and officials and en-
ployes of the Standard Oil and of the
Waters-Pierce Oil Company have been
subpoenaed to testify before the Inter-
state Commerce Commission in Chi
cago May 10th regarding the special
rates and rebates enjoyed by the
Standard Oil and its subsidiary com
panies throughout the West. Follow
ing are the points which the federal at
torneys expect to bring out in their
investigation.
First-That Rockefeller, who owns
Standard OIL also owns controlling
interest in many of the railroads of the
West and Southwest, being thus both
shipper and common carrier.
Second-That various alleged indie
pendent oil companies in the West
and Southwest are merely the Stand
ard Oil under other names.
Third-That the Standard was given
lower rates than other oil companies
and that the railroads paid to the trust
the differences between the low rate it
paid and the higher rates paid by its
rivals.
Fourth-That these favors were OBJ
tanned partly through the fact that
Rockefeller owned the railroads as well
as the freight, and partly through fav-
ors shown railroad officials who have
the power to grant rebates.
In all, siXty-five St.. Lousians are
wanted to testify at the hearing.
Among these are officials and clerks of
the Frisco, Burlington, Missouri Pa
cific, Wabash and Chicago, Peoria C
st. Louis railroads.
The facts brought out, 1t is expected.
will furnish basis for prosecution of
the railroads for giving rebates and the
Standard Oil for accepting them.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-05-12
The Thibetan Treaty.

Pekin.-The Anglo-Thibetan treaty
will be officially published after its
ratification. According to information
which has reached the Associated
Press the treaty in substance is as fol-
lows:
China pays the expense of the re-
cent British expedition to Lassa in in
stallments, and Great Britain recog-
nizes China's sovereignty over Tibet.
China opens two towns to trade
namely, Gyangtze and Kateko, the
only place now open being Ya-Tung.
Railways, telegraphs and mines are to
be built Or operated by China and
Great Britain, but Great Britain will
not interfere where China or Chinese
merchants provide the capital for en-.
terpriSes of this character.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-05-12
An Anthracite Agreement.

Scranton, Pa.-Nothing developed
Sunday to disturb the general belief
that a strike of the anthracite mine
workers had been averted. There
seems 10 be every assurance that the
sub-scale committee which will go to
New York for a conference with the
operators will be assured by the latter
that there will be no discrimination
shown in case the men are ordered
back to work and the term the agree
ment is to last will be readily agreed
upon.
While President Mitchell would pre-
fer an agreement for two years, both
he and the other members of the COM
mittee, it is understood, will bow to
the wishes of the operators and accept
an agreement for three years if the lat
ter SO desire it.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-05-12
CHAPTER xIlI.-Continued.

Ill lin
$50. "oii' ~, ,--
~ 1'in5 80 w ms SUI ei" .s 7L'tns
80 a-1'uA anu ,, 'oa, ,iis neL Sss Da,
"eSus, sue s''u, pieSs my pap" anu
"ilH anu ' "nu me anu
,nas 10 on ,'apps tIse'le %1 W.
80 anu Ao' e''e 10 A'i Jul
us ., =, -,,
o,aatl, ~ So 10 gu oul S-itS' NJ
,epea'eu' 81 10" THAT Only ClaFe near
I'M, IL
80 was ~ ms 'tle' al ms
-. - @SiSe p, anu oI"' app o''0'teu
- go s'iiu hi9S'u tne t, uo.n -
.ttSy g. s., ny va ms, n
&c., 80 -t-,o osu' s,"u W., VIZ
80 '.llI eIoN 'o'' up ''t'oi ilo,p
~ , M - wv ~ -
~ I,,it- ,-,.-, A..
-''li'ilson ioO'eu az 'iio Sup
it'i iit''' ~ anu d 'IS ca II
Is 80, 80. p"s.'iis 't ms iis'T ne
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-05-12
CUTTING RA1IONS
STRIcTER RULES IN FORCE AT
SAN FRANCISCO.
OILERS MUST GO TO WORK
On-No Run on the thanksgiving
to Prevent Drunkenness.

San Francisco.-Witht the increasing
severity of the regulations surround
ing the bread line" General Greedy
has hopes of soon eliminating from the
relief lists a large percentage of the
people who are now receiving free
food supplies. 1t is becoming more
difficult every day for able-bodied men
to secure their army ration. When a
healthy appearing man presents him
self for food he is frequently con-
fronted by an offer of employment
and if he refuses to engage in the prof
fered work he is denied relief.
All the women must prove beyond
doubt that they are in need of assist
ance. Tickets, good for only a few
days food, are furnished them and at
the expiration of the privilege they
must again demonstrate their desti-
tuition before aid is given them. AL
ready there is a big decrease in the
daily output of supplies and the Off
Gals expect that by June list their la
bors in this direction will practically
be ended. 1t is anticipated that when
the savings banks are opened for pay
ments to small depositorS there will be
a further leSsening in the number of
the men and women who are now
forced to ask for their SUPPLIES from the
stations.
The sale of liquor in neighboring
COUNTIES is causing San Francisco po-
lice much trouble. Since the saloons
have been closed here, drinking places
have been established just across the
county line in San Mateo and the sa-
looms of Oakland across the bay have
recently been allowed to resume bust
ness. The result has been that thou
sands of idle men are visiting the re-
sorts and returning here much the
worse for liquor. Chief of Police Di
nan today issued an order that all per-
sons from outside points under the in
tluence of drink be turned back on a
return journey, and he detailed fifty
men to enforce his ruling.
Reporting for the finance committee
Mr.. Phelan announced that the outside
subscription for May 18th amounted to
S165,1 $50, and s1O,5OO from local
sources. This sum added to the total
previously reported, and 100000 I'M
confirmed, makes grand total of 81
$4,000. This did not include 100000
now held by the chamber of COM
merce of New York city awaiting the
plan for rehabilitation of San Fran
cisco, but it did include s25O,OO0 al
ready given and reported.
There is now at his command in the
mint S1,246,491 and in various banks
or in process of collection $1,O67,1S9,
or a total of $2,213,6SO.
The bankers say that under normal
conditions the banks could not be
more prosperous than they are at pres
ent. The expected stampede for funds,
has not materialized, and the deposits
exceed the disbursements. The limit
upon checks is still maintained, but
there is scarcely any demand for ready
money.
The temporary counting rooms
throughout the western addition are
crowded during the day and prepare.
tions are under way for floating loans
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-05-12
No Permanently Rich.


1t Il quite unnecessary in this coun
try. says DR.. Charles W. Eliot, OF Har.
ward, In Worlds Work. to feel alarm
about the rise of permanent class
of very rich people. To transmit great
estates is hard. They get divided OF
dispersed. The heirs are often unable
to keep their inherited treasures, oil
III, by the help of lawyers and Other
hired agents. they manage to KEEP
them, they cease to accumulate, and
only spend. This is one of the natural
effects on his children of the very rich
mans mode of life. With rarest eXcep
ton the very rich men OF to-day ar,
not the sons of the very rich men OF
30 years ago, but are new men. 1t will
be the same 80 years hence. The wise
rich father will try to put his sons
into those beneficent professions and
occupations which have strong intel
lectual and moral interest, and in
which pecuniary independence is a
distinct advantage. Such are the pub
lie service in elective or appointive OF.
fees, the ministry scientific Research,
social service, and the management OF
charities and of serviceable endowed
institutions. Inherited wealth enables
young men to devote themselves early
to these fine employments, which are
not pecuniarily remunerative, but yet
possess the highest sort of interest and
offer all the rewards of benefcent in.
fuence among men.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-05-12
Government Supplies Burned.

Seattle, Wash.-Arlington dock, filed
with government supplies intended for
shipment to the Philippines on the
transport Sherman, was destroyed by
fire that broke out early Monday.
Several box cars standing alongside
the warehouse We're buried.
There were 10000 sacks of oats and
thousands of rounds of Krag- Jorgen.
sen cartridges stored in the ware
house.
Arlington dock was owned by the
Northern Pacific railroad and was I'M
der lease to Frank Warehouse and
the government. 1t was fully covered
by insurance. The losses are approx
mately as follows: United States Sig
nal Corps supplies, 100000; Arlington
dock, $4,000; United States Commits
sary supplies, $4,000; 10000 sacks of
-four, $4,000; total $1s4,0OO.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-05-12

1t is related that Col. Charles w.
Joint, stood in the sunshine undsr an
elm. THE spring is rather back ward.
SIR" said cadet. "Oh, no" said Col.
lrarned. THE daffodils, the crocuses
end violets are backward, SIR" the cadet
insisted, respectfully. Nevertheless, "
said Col. Larned, there is no doubt
that spring is really here at last"
why, sir, do you think so?" the cadet
asked Because all the comic art.
ists," said Col. Larned, have now be-
gun to put vegetation in their back
grounds"
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-05-12
Moscow Bomb Throwing.

Moscow.-A bomb was thrown at
the carriage Of Vice Admira lDoubasoff,
governor general of Moscow, as he was
being driven to the palace Sunday. He
was wounded In the foot and his aide
de-camp and sentry were killed. The
man who threw the bomb is reported
to have been killed. He wore an crti-
GERS uniform.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-05-12

Tokio-The Emperor on Saturday re.
reviewed $4,000 troops of all arms
who had participated in the war with
Russia.
One hundred and thirty-nine stand
ards, which had belonged to Russian
cavalry and infantry regiments, and a
vast display Of captured rifles, swords
and othes war material, bore eloquent
testimony to the magnitude of the Jap
anese victory.
The grand festival Of the dedication
Of the spirits Of the soldiers and sail.
ors killed during the war will begin
this month.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-05-12
Ambition,

Uncle Horace (who is something Of
a sage and philosopher)-My boy, it is
time for you to begin to think serious
ly Of the kind of future you intend to
map out for yourself. To sum it up in
a word, what epitaph are you ambi-
tious to have engraved upon your
tombstone.
Nephew Gust beginning his cal ~
Ike got his share.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-05-12

The prominent lawyer who asserts
that women are responsible for 80 per
cent. of the divorces is too conHerva-
tive. Make 1t 100 per cent II wom-
en- did not accept proposals OF mar
Iiage there would be no divorces.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-05-12

Reform has already progressed so
far in Russia that a man there can
Low think anything he pleases, pro-
vided he exercises due care not to
mention his thoughts to anybody, or
10 act in accordance with them II they
are at all progressive.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-05-12

We are spending at fearful rate,
and much of the expenditure has, Tor
The nonce, no offset except paper
profits. The land is full OF nouveaux
riches who. as the slang goes. think
they have money to burn" and their
'gomenfolks are lettering the insrfuc-
ton. The cost of building and living
las thus been raised to level on
which it cannot rest for very long AS
The old adage hath 1t: Put a beggar
ON horseback. and he will ride to
Che devil" From the present out
look the record will be broken by the
Jockeys who are now in the saddle
After awhile the season of reposr, re-
pentance and economy will come
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-05-12

Solomon Marks"
Solomon Marks. Well, good
night"
Goodnight"
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-05-12
Health of School Children

Proper attention to the health OF
children is an excellent civic invest
ment. great part of the diseases
which develop as chronic in after life
could be obviated by closer medical
superstition of children's health. Es-
pecially defects in hearing, eyesight
or teeth can be checked in early life,
while in later years they become too
confirmed to yield to treatment The
investigation of the board of educa-
ton have shown that majority of
the schooi children have either de-
fectlVe eyesight or a tendency to bad
vision. 1t is now proposed to ex-
anime the school childrens teeth al
so. This experiment has been tried in
Germany, where attention to the
teeth has improved the eyesight and
the hearing by improving the diges-
ton of the children treated. 1t is as
necessary for child to have sound
senses and good bodily health as men
tai development In the majority OF
the occupations at which the present
school children of the present will in
future years earn their livelihood,
sound health and good physique will
bs of mole value than education frills.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-05-12

There are signs, says Washington
report. that Alice Longworth is bring
ing up her husband properly. In fact,
the idea is afloat in Washington that
he is fairly well tanned already. He
has gone shopping with his wife more
than once. ITO be sure" says an
official in one of the departments. he
went shopping with her before she
was his wife, but that doesn't count
It's the shopping he has done since
then that makes or breaks the rec
ord The antenuptial shopping was
expected. The postnuptial-well un-
til it is done the tanning has not been
accomplished. The Washington rule
for judging whether the husband has
been tanned is to invite him to 60
shopping in one of the department
stores before lunch. If he does, he
has been broken to double harness. u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-02
BY AUTHORITY
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that at 1:
o'clock noon, Saturday, February ard
1906, there will be sold at Public Auc
ton under the provisions OF Part 4
Section IL, Land Act 1895, at the front
entrance to the Judiciary Building, Ho
holulu, that certain portion Of Public
Land situated in Hamakuapoko, Isl
and Of Maui and known as,
"OLINDA."
These premises contain about TO-
acres of land, mostly pastoral, togeth-
er with certain residence and out
buildings, adjoining road to summit OF
Haleakala, and at an elevation OF about
1000 feet above sea.
Upset price s2S00.00. Terms Cash,
u. 8. Gold Coin.
For plan and further particulars, ap.
ply at Department Of Public Lands, Ju.
dietary Building, Honolulu.
JAS. w. PRATT,
Commissioner Of Public Lands.
Honolulu, January Ord, 1906.
3271-Jan. 3, 8, 10, 20, 81; Feb. 2.