davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-23
FdvOFS Forest Reserves

c. E. Tracy was up Monday from
Grand Valley and the reporter man
wishing to know Mr.. Tracy attitude
concerning the forest reserve policy
made inquiries and found that Mr..
Tracy feels the necessity for some sort
of government control of the range
which will better protect the range
than under the present system on the
public domain.
"My cattle do not run on the forest
reserve" said MIR. Tracy, "but ! GER
tainly wish they did. range my
cattle OIL public land. I like our
range because there is very little rid
ing to do When the cattle are put
up there in the spring they stay there
until VIC bring them down for it is
just as though they were fenced in.
But the range is overstocked and none
of us can say a word. We have either
got to take our chances with the other
owners or go somewbe and look up
another range. It's everybody's bust
ness and you know that means no
body's business.
mot more than ten per cent of our
cattle that come down in the fall are
fit for beef and it is all because nc
one has any authority or any right to
prevent the overstocking of the range
My cattle are part of the bunch
brought iE there from Utah. The
rest of that Utah bunch were sold tc
man who ranges his stuff on the
Piceance creek range and although his
lange is outside the boundaries of the
forest reserve it has fortunately never
been crowded. That man sold last
fall at the same time l did and his
cattle brought *6 head more thar
mine.
Il would gladly have paid four
times the present grazing fee if
could have had protection from over
stocking. 1t is all right to talk abou
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-23
WILL ENFORCE THE
GRAZING RULES
Government Announces Plan as TO
TreSpdSSerS on Reserve

The following letter received this
week from the foresters office at
Washington by Harry II. French. su
pervisor of the Holy Cross National
Forest, is published fol the informa
tion of Post readers. The letter makes
plain the attitude of he department
toward trespassers and while no sur
prise to the Post, we do not care tc
comment on the contents of the letter
but will ask our subscribers to read il
carefully and then decide for them
selves what is the wise and profitable
action for them to take;
United States Department of Aglicul-
ture. Forest Service. Office OF
the Forester.
Washington, March 8, 1907.
Mr.. H. H. French, Glenwood Springs,
Colorado.
Dear Sir.-In view of the announce
ment made by some of the stockmen
who have heretofore grazed their cat
tie and horses on public lands within
the Holy Cross National Forest, to the
effect that they would not make appli
cation for permits this year and would
allow their stock to Craze on the ma
tional forest without payment of the
grazing fees, it becomes the duty of
the forester to take such action as is
necessary to protect the public inter
ests. Therefore you will please notify
persons who held permits last year but
who have failed to make application
this year, that objection to the pay
ment of the grazing fee will not be
accepted as good reason for not hav-
ing made application at the proper
time, and that theiI applications will
be rejected when presented if the
total number authorized by the secre-
tary of agriculture has been allowed
other applicants.
In case unpermitted stock enters
your reserve, pleaGe notify it's owners
that they must Immediately make ap-
plication for a grazing permit, and in
addition to the regular grazing fee
must pay damages equal in amount at
least to the grazing fee. which makes
the total amount required not less
than double the regular fee. Unless
an application is filed and payment
made within ten days from the date
on which notice is given by you, the
case should be reported to the Forester
as trespass, using Form $50, and it
will be referred to the Department of
Justice for action.
Presons who allow their stock to
drift and Craze on the National For
ests without permit. and who dc
not make settlement as above, will be
regarded as trespassers and will lose
their rights to permitted privileges Of
any kind upon the National Forests.
JAMES b. ADAMS,
Acting Forester.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-23
They've Gone q Cunning

Elmer Lucas, Cliff Parks, Charley
Lang, Ed. Drach, Ed. Wallace, Dr..
Berry and Austin Gavin have gone
duck hunting in the San Luis valley
and may conclude to go down to the
Navajo agency in New Mexico if the
first stop does not yield satisfactory
returns. The boys all kept sharp
watch on Cliff Parks and to guard
against repetition of former e1pe-
rience took cowbell along to put on
Cliff 50 that he may not get lost,
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-23

Halstead l.. Ritter, Denver at
torney, spent Monday in the Glen
wood land office where he filed maps,
field notes and application for a right
of way over government lands for the
Colorado & Northern. Railway com
pany. This is a Colorado corporation
but the stockholders are for the most
part ST. Louis capitalists. The pro-
posed road will connect with the
Moffat line at Hayden or near there
and extend northerly toward Ham $
Peak, penetrating the anthracite coal
fields and it is predicted that the
chief business of the road. should it be
built, will be to haul this hard coal
out and deliver it to the Moffat road
The papers have all been forwarded to
Washington for approval.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-23

While down the river Wednesday
Harry Richards received a telegram
announcing the death of Mrs. Rich
ards father, Judge Thomas Shideler,
at Colorado Springs. Mr.. Richards
left for the Springs on the first tram.
Judge ShideleI was prominent Ma
son and the funeral services will be
in charge of that order, probably to-
morrow.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-23

There are to be two tickets in the
field at New Castle this year, the re-
publican headed by John A. MacRae
for mayor, M. D. Lyke, William
Weller and Hugh Miller as trustees.
The other is called the peoples ticket
and is headed by q. II. Norris, with
M. a. Marshall, James Dalrymple
and James Ryan candidates for trus,
tees.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-23

Governor Buchtel proposes to sign
the recently passed local option bill
surrounded by the friends and advo-
Gates of the bill while the choir sings
an appropriate hymn. AT the final
passage of this bill Senator Taylor of
Garfield county voted against it and
Representative Napier voted for it.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-23

Mrs. Alice Clark has been holding
court this week in the district court
room. The case is the educational
interests Of the state against about
it is thought as we go to press that
the defendants will win without a
doubt. The examinations were con
Quoted Thursday and Friday. Two
eighth grade pupils also took their
examinations.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-23

David Handshaw, who has been
very i'll for several weeks, died at the
sanitarium Thursday morning. De
ceased was for many years resident
of Aspen where he had many friends.
He was member of Basalt lodge of
Odd Fellows. His parents live in
Arkansas and to them the body was
sent for burial
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-23

Harry Richards returned the first
of the week from Rhyolite, Nevada,
to which point he some time ago
shipped carload of burros. Harry
says the Rocky Mountain canary is
appreciated in that country and he is
now trying to buy another carload.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-23

Mrs. W. E Wallace is in charge of
the Western Union office this week
Mr.. Tenney, the manager having
been called away by the illness of a
relative in the eastern part of the
state.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-23

Oliver says he was whangdoodled'
out of the Panama canal contract.
The whangdoodle, it will he remem
bered, was the historic dooficker OF
the mountains of Hepsidam that
mourned for its first born to lion roar
accompaniment.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-23
GLENWOOD GOSSIP

Frank Farnum of ked Cliff, a
brother of our W H. and former r
sheriff of Eagle county. has secured a
position at Shoshone and has move d
him family to Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-23

w. c. Fusner has returned from
Pittsburg, Pa, where he was sum.
moned by the serious illness of his
father, who, however, recovered rap.
idly and is now thought to he out of
danger.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-23
{Et*5S ESSss!=Sr J|NGLES AND JESTS
ADAMS As'N~
COPYRtGHT
9OS BY
LEE HAkEy
THE TURNING OF THE TABLES


They tell the day drawing will rule the land
of but be
high
And pushed from the imeigh the hand
less
The petcoa will eclipse the in that wonderful womnfet
The shirtwa with the peek longer will be
And the hands holding
loyal
And
old ship
dame the presidential chair tailor II
tailor made cabinet round her family
And the halls
Will be filled
The gubernaora
And prominence in mayors
And relnqush their ademanic city
The wife will be ruler every
He II wash the dishes the floors
toll,
And if he rebels his the
All this coming the prophets who alarming
But when the sturdy
One leading feature will be left
We'll have the bills
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-23

1.-The Kansas senate is considering
a pure paint bill, says Topeka
paper. Nose or houseT
Walter Wellman is advertising his
second consecutive annual balloon
flight toward the north pole.
The discovery that walking on the
toes aids longevity may again popu-
larize the French heeled shoes.
The claim of British army officer
that married soldiers are the bravest
Is open for discussion. Why didn t
they stay at home and face the music =?
IF it is crime to make coun-
terfeit dollar. it is ten thousand times
worse crime to make counterft
man. Abraham Lincoln.
The Sultan of Morocco must
choose his four real wives from
among his cousins His near wives
can be chosen from the common herd,
we presume.
Senator Depew is now an enthusi
astic champion of our forests He
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-23

knows what fine thing the tall un-
cut timber is to take to in an emer-
gency.
Prof. Henderson says the wealthy
go to heaven from Chicago via New
York. He must hold to the Catholic
belief in the progress of departed
souls.
A Wisconsin lumber millionaire is
20 fill Senator Spooner's seat for the
unexpired balance of the term. If he
likes it he may then purchase it for
full term.
Under the provisions of new law,
parties seeking divorce in South
Dakota must reside in the state a
year. The Legislators are evidently
determined to make the punishment
fit the crime.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-23

Senator Depew is now an enthusi
astic champion of our forests, He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
DENY THE CHARGE.
Building Trades Committee Disputes
Accusations bf EMPLOYERS.

At meeting of the grievance committee
of the building trades today a strong
official denial was entered to the charges
made by Secretary L. X. Hall of the En-
ployers' Association that violence and
threats Of violence had been made by
union mechanics against the non-union-
lists. The press committee of the general
committee, Messrs. James McIver and Z,
f. Hancock, stated that there Is no
record in the police annals or anywhere
else of any case of violence by the union
lists during the present open shop contest.
we consider 1t an insult to the police
and ourselves reported the committee,
that a stranger like Mr.. Hall should
enter upon the police records such a re-
port containing the insinuatiOn that we
were reSorting to violence to carry our
ends. We are carrying on the strike in
peaceful and orderly manner. and such
complaint was uncalled for and I'M
necessary"
The grievance committee also reported
that five non union bricklayers who had
been employed on the work at the ma
rine barracks were peacefully captured"
last evening and deported today.
The keigley Metal Sheathing and Man
ufacturing Company today denied that it
was operating an open shop, as published
in the open shop employers list recently
issued by the Employers Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
SKATERS RECEIVE PRIZES.
Awards Made Last Night at Coz
vention Hall Carnival.

The announcement that prizes would be
awarded last night attracted about one
hundred children in fancy costumes to the
for the benefit of the Teachers Aid and
Annuity Association Three prizes were
awarded for the prettiest, most historic
and most grotesque costumes. The grand
march began shortly after s o'clock when,
to the strain of orchestral music, the chill
dren skated around the hall and past the
judges-Miss Cora Shreve. DIR. William w.
Hodges and Or. Rebecca Stoneroad. After
the contestants had passed in review sew
eral times it was announced that little
Miss Marie Warren, dressed as Poca-
hontas, was entitled to the prize for the
most historic costume. Miss Beatrice
Cosgrove, as a coral girl took the prize
for the prettiest costume, while Master
Philip Ryan, as Happy Hooligan, was
considered the most grotesque figure upon
the floor.
Later the regular skating program
opened and perhaps the largest attend
ance of the week was noted. The carni-
val continued over two hours. A dancing
girl was escorted by cowboy; an Indian
maid by recent arrival from the Elmer
aid Isle, with pipe of clay aslant between
his lips, and here and there were other
equally grotesque representations.
In speaking of ethe carnival Manager
Thatcher stated last evening that he was
prepared to pay into the treasury of the
Teachers Aid and Annuity Association
Quite handsome amount as the proper
ton due from the proceeds of the carnival
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
SHOWS AN INCREASE.
Sail and Steam Vessels Under
American Registry.

During the months of July, August and
September the merchant marine of the
United States was increased 1892 gross
tons, $50 sail and steam vessels having
been granted American registry. Com
pared with the same period OF 1906 the
records in the office of the commissioner
of navigation, in this city, show that this
is an increase of thirty-four in the num-
her of vessels registered and an increase
of 30,344 gross tons.
The largest number of vessels registered
was located on the Atlantic and gull
coasts, which had lat vessels of AZ, 49l
gross tonnage. On the Pacific coast -
vessels were constructed of 1851 gross
tons. In the month of September TO-
vessels were registered, reaching total
gross tonnage of IL. 4s9. OF this number
81 vessels of 1850 gross tonnage were
located on the Atlantic and gulf coasts.
Among the large vessels constructed on
the Atlantic coast during the month We're
the Old Colony, OF 1929 built al Phlla-
delphia for the New England Steamship
Company, and the Nassau. of 1.3.n tons
built at Wilmington Del. by the Harlan
HollingSWorth Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
FOR SOCIAL SESSIONS.
Plans of District Department, Span
ish War Veterans.

The recently formed entertainment COM
mittee of the Department of the District
of Columbia United Spanish War Vet
Grams, held it's initial meeting last even
ing at headquarters in Costello's Hall
The chairman, Jere A. Costello, stated
that the purpose of the assemblage was
to arrange for a conference with the
ladies' associations with a view of prepar-
ing series of joint functions for the
fall and winter months Daniel c. Eberly
was appointed a committee to call upon
the woman's auXilaries, and Commander
Benjamin l.. Tubman of Harden Camp
was designated to wait upon the Lineal
Society of the Spanish War at it's meet
ing next Friday evening and ask its CO.
operation.
The members of the entertainment COM
mittee comprise Jere A. Costello of Miles
Camp, Benz. l.. Tubman of Harden Camp,
d. c. Eberly and P. W. Mitchell of the
4th Immune Camp, Junior Vice Depart
ment Commander Joseph P. Ruppel, Eu-
gene coleman of Dewey Naval Camp,
Oliver Saers of Lawton Camp, Commander
George Marin of Burt Camp. Another
meeting of the committee has been called
for next Saturday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
Wedding Decorations That Excel
in artistic merit. shaffer, florist, 18th & 1.
TRACKS TO SPAN TIDAL BASIN
Work Begun for New Piers to Sup
port Bridge.

Two additional railway tracks are to he
built across the tidal basin outlet on the
west side of the two tracks in use. and
yesterday morning preparations for the
building of the stone work for the piers
that will support the steel bridge was be-
gun. The new tracks occupy the space
formerly filled by the old wagon and foot
bridge across the tidal basin, which was
in use until month or two ago, when
the new concrete bridge was opened for
use The old stone piers that supported
the wooden bridge were part of the old
Long bridge and during the past month
they have been torn down. The span of
the new railway bridge is considerably
shorter than the wooden bridge, necessi-
tating the building of new piers. but it is
stated that considerable of the stone from
the old work can be used in the new
When these bridges are completed and the
rails laid four railway tracks will cross
the tidal basin, two of which will be used
for freights going into the new yards at
the foot of 14th street and the freight
yards now in service.
Work is progressing rapidly on the I'M
derground electrical work for the Wash
lngton. Alexandria and Mount Vernon and
other trolley roads coming into this CITY
over the new Highway bridge system. The
new underground work will extend from
the foot of 14th street to the north end
of the new Highway bridge and will be
ready for. use some time before December.
The limit in which the railway company
has to complete the work. While the new
underground trolley tracks are in process
of construction a single track is being
used by the electrical cars to and from
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
PREFERS COUNTRY LIFE.
But William Kinley Promises to Be
Good Hereafter.

Detective Berman returned to police
headquarters last night from a trip to
Herndon, Va, bringing with him William
kinley, twelve-year-old colored boy, and
accompanied by George w. Kinley, father
of the boy. William had run away from
the home of his parents, % Pierce street
northwest. about two months ago his alb
sence alarming his parents. The father
did what detective work he could and
finally he located the runaway boy at the
home of a colored family named Bailor.
about two miles from Herndon. He went
to HerndOn yesterday but was unable to
get the boy, the latter having run away to
the woods when he learned that his father
was there. Detective Berman accordingly
went to the Virginia town, and shortly be-
fore O'Clock the youngster was brought
home. While at police headquarters the
boy told Inspector Boardman that he ran
away because he did not want to stay at
home.
Il would rather live in the country than
in the city he said, and l wish l could
go back there"
/ What were you doing in the country?' %
he was asked.
Il was working" was the response
The boy explained that he earned %
cents a day and had saved So in two
months. having Paid his board out of his
earnings.
The boy looks fine" Inspector Board
man remarked to the father. why don't
you let him go back to the country?"
You ought to have seen him when he
went away his father said. He was
dressed much better and he was two
shades brighter than he is now
William promised to remain at home
and return to school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
BANK NOTE DIE MISLAID.
Fruitless Search Made, But Investi-
cation to Be Renewed

A bank note was either lost or mslaid
at the bureau of engraving and printing
yesterday afternoon and the employees of
the engraving division were held while a
search for 1t was made. At O'Clock the
employees We're permitted to go home, per-
mission having been received from the
treasury, and the search will be resumed
Monday. This is the first time in the his
tory of the bureau, it Is said, that en-
ployes have been permitted to depart
following a loss until the missing article
has been found or satisfactorily accounted
for.
The missing die was one of those used
to print the bank name on currency issued
by national banks. 1t bore the words
The National Bank of Mullen 1t is
supposed to have been lost between the
vaults, where it was stored, and the en-
craving division, whittier il had been
taken to transfer the impression to a
plate for printing the notes. The loss was
discovered at 4 o clock, when the books
were balanced
Mr.. Thomas J. Sullivan, chief of the
engraving division, says that it is possible
the die was taken out of the vaults with
out being charged to any one, and that
II may have been returned there and put
away in a place not its own, thereby
making it difficult to find
The die is worthless. as it bears moth
ing but the name of the bank, but Monday
the search for it will be resumed and
continued until successful. 1t is noe be-
lieved it was removed, it could be used
by no one for any purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
Anacostia and Vicinity.

A new system of police service has beer
inaugurated in the Anacostia district, the
local territory now being regarded prac.
tically as a precinct. An appropriation
Of $4,000 for a new station house for
included III the estimates of the super
intendent of police.
At meeting of the board of deacons
of the Anacostia Baptist Church Thurs
day evening last two vacancies on the
board were filled by the election of Alvin
G. King and ]. w. Payne.
The employees of the Government Hos
pital for the Insane gave q dance 10
their friends, the first Of the season, last
Wednesday evening in the amusement
Hall A large company participated The
hospital orchestra furnished music.
Mrs. NJ. E. Go,don of 10 Maple ave-
nue., who spent the summer at Delaplane
Va. has returned home.
The Friendly League of Anacostia held
its first fall meeting at the residence of
Mrs. Charles f. Roberts, on Spring street
last Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Roberts
was reelected president and Mrs. L. j.
Smith. secretary and treasurer.
DR.. William II. Hough of the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane. whose va
cation was spent in camp in the Blue
Ridge mountains with a party of friends,
has returned.
The Anacostia Baptist Church has
adopted a ew plan for the advancement
Of church work. d Bible training class
having been organized by Rev. James
prescribed course OF one year, from the
students. 1t is the intention to select
from the class teachers for the Sunday
school as occasion may require.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
CHANGED w I1' NOIN-SO Z OIs Z
George Leukhardt Arrested on Com
plant of His Wife.

policeman called at the place where
George Leukhardt, bricklayer, was en-
ployed yesterday afternoon, near Dupont
Circle and placed him under arrest on a
warrant sworn out by his wife, charging
him with failing to support her and their
three little children. Mrs. Leukhardt went
to the Juvenile Court yesterday afternoon
and asked for the warrant.
Il understand he's going away on the
Z o'clock train she tod the clerk, land
if he's not arrested today I'm afraid the
police will not be able to get him.
Mrs. Leukhardt tod the clerk that her
husband had practically deserted her and
their three little ones, and she was
anxious that he should be arrested before
he could pack his belongings and leave
the city. She had been told he was going
to New York.
The warrant was issued, and forty min
utes later Leukhardt was standing at the
rail in the third precinct police station,
giving his name, age. occupation and adj
dress His friends said they would ar
range for his release on bond.
DEVOTION TO DUTY.