davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1907-10-26
JUDGE sHUMATE COMMENDED.

Aspen, Colo, Oct. 22.-The Times to.
day says:
Another evidence of the sterling
worth of Pitkin county's true citizen.
ship was clearly demonstrated yester-
day morning when a delegation of
prominent business men called upon
the Hon. John 7. Shumate, judge of the
ninth Judicial district, and presented
him with Il strong memorial signed by
many of the most representative men
of the county, commenting him in the
highest terms for the noble stand taken
Saturday in connection with the sys.
tematic effort by certain clique to de.
feat the efficiency of the court by meth.
DDS heretofore unknown to the Judge
The delegation assured the court that
they were in hearty accord with him
and would assist him in the enforce
mcnt of the law under all circumstances
The honorable Judge went more into
letailS in addressing the committee and
showed that he had every reason to
bring the matter of tampering with
the efficiency of the court to public at
tention and, in this connection, it is
quite possible that some early arrests
may be made-all for the bettrrmrnt of
the public Notwithstanding TO infor.
nation in the hands of the court.
All will recall that for years it has
been prac tically impossible to convict
for any criminal case, however grave.
This time the clique has overreached
itself in its daring possibly too mary
agents were at work as a result
their scheme promises to react, and
with thud.
1t is time for every decent man and
woman in the county to Join hands with
the court and help stamp out of fixing
Of iuries, the making of false witnesses
the systematic alibi, and all that goes
with this gang.
1t would appear that we are living in
the Dark Ages, but now that the court
throws down the gauntlet, let all lovers
of true citizenship rally to his assist
ance, thus showing the world that the
day of thug methods is over in our fair
county.
We are glad to state many of Aspen S
best business men called on the hon
orablc judge early yesterday and pri
vately assured him of their loyal sup.
nort-this was bforc it was known that
a committee had been appointed who
had the matter in hand.
Let this good work continue, as the
.ourt has much important work yet in
hand. Let there be simply justice :
both to the criminal and to the public
The Glenwood post., 1907-10-26
Louis the Tailor

1 hereby notify all my friends,
both i'll city and country, that I
have decided to make special
prices on all fall goods in suit
ings and overcoats. I want to get
busy. Five hundred patterns to
select from. Drop ME postal
and I will send samples and
measuring blanks and fill your or
der promptly and guarantee fit
or money refunded. Suits $500
and up. Pressing and cleaning
promptly attended to.
LOUIS THE TAILOR,
Ninth street, Glenwood Springs,
Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1907-10-26
LeCtured and Preached Here
and Made Many Friends.
Was we|come. Visitor
PRAISE FOR GLENW00D

The lecture given at the opera house
last Saturday evening by Governor
Henry A. Buchtel was the literary treat
of the season and the careful attention
and the applause with which the large
audience greeted the speaker We're but
feeble indications of the enjoyment by
the people of this splendid address.
The governor began by explaining his
inability to meet his former engagement
to deliver this lecture at the close of the
schools last May and said this was the
first opportunity he had had to keep
his former promise to the school board.
He then paid beautiful compliment
to Glenwood Springs, saying that it
should be the Colorado Springs of the
western slope. He thought it should
he a winter as well as a summer resort
and told the people that in order to at
tract the best people to Glenwood
pie whom we would be pleased to well
come and associate whit would be
necessary to give much attention to our
schools and churches.
The governor then spoke in a very
complimentary way of the present corps
of teachers in the Glenwood schools and
then began his lecture proper.
Roosevelt, the Man. was the sub
cct of the address and it was handled
III the mastery fashion which has made
the governor famous as a lecturer
throughout America.
The boyhood and early life of the
president were discussed with many an
illustration and moral to young men of
the present day. Then he took up the
political career of his subject and gave
some interesting history along that line,
never forgetting to bring out the les.
sons which are so numerous in the life
of this great leader of men.
The lecture was literally interspersed
with pleasantly and good cheer, which
are part of the governors very being
and was greatly enjoyed by all.
Chancellor Delivers Sermon.
Sunday was certainly a big day for
Glenwool Methodism, it being the date
fixed fol the parsonage rally, this con
grcgation having decided some time ago
TO provide dwelling for their minister
At the morning service Chancellor
Henry A. Buchtel of Denver University
preached an exceptionally strong ser
mon, at the close of which he called for
subscriptions towa.d a parsonage fund
| The effort met with a ready response
and in a short time over $1,000 had
been pledged. The readiness with which
the people subscribed is proof of the
fact that they consider money spent
for church purposes a splendid invest
ment, and with that thought in view
the people gave literally toward the
project.
In the afternoon a baptismal service
| for children was held at the church and
the following children were christencd
The Glenwood post., 1907-10-26
GLENWOOD MERCHANTS
TAKE NOTICE

The first twins born in Johnstown,
the parents of whom are Mr.. and Mrs
w. II. Preston, have the entire popula
tion of the town at their feet. The
business men bought the pair the finest
baby cab they could secure quickly
Greeley Tribune.
The Glenwood post., 1907-10-26
FOR AGENTS. A SUCCESS.
The Old World
and its Ways"
William Jennings Bryan

SO imperial octave pages; 25l superb
engravings from photographs taken
by Col. Bryan.
Recounts his trip around the world
and his visits to all nations. Greatest
book of travel ever written. Most sue
cessful book of this generation; $1,000
called for in four months. Write us
for sample reports of first 100 agents
employed. The people buy it eagerly.
The agent S harvest.
Outfit Free-Send fifty cents to cover
cost of mailing and handling. Address
THE THOMPSON PUBLISHING CO.,
st. Louis. Mo.
The Glenwood post., 1907-10-26

There is an average of eight persons
injured in the streets of New York
City each hour in the day, and one per
son is killed by such injury every
seventeen hours.
The Glenwood post., 1907-10-26
SEE RUINS OF Militia.

Tour of all Mexico by private train
leaves Denver January 2S, via Colorado
& southern. Write
7. Z. FISHER,
G. p. A., Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1907-10-26
THROUGH MEXICO BY
PRIVATE TRAIN.

Tour of All Mexico via Colorado &
Southern leaves Denver January 90.
Full information on request.
T. E. FISHER.
G. p. A., Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1907-10-26
TOUR OF ALL MEXICO BY TRAIN.

Leaves Denver January % via Colo
RADIO & Southern. Tickets cover all ex-
penses. Write
T. E. FISHER,
g. P. A., Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1907-10-26

New York City is receiving daily
about 300 alien children.
The Glenwood post., 1907-10-26

st. Louis. Mo.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-14
HOG MILLING OF LONG AGO
To Butcher Fifty Hogs . Day Was q NotA.
BILE Event In Any Neishborhood



heard
II you want to eet good living.
60 10 the killing with the hands
] W'har you get the good white Ticker
| And The sweet juicy yail.r vans.
| Details for the hos pen yer. then
made 10 catch the hogs and
others with a sharp butcher knife &c
stick them after they were down
and there was no swessar music 10
the negro hands than the dying
sauenl OF a stuck hos. The killing
was conducted with reference 10
the progress made in hair pulling
by another force OF men at the hogs
head Of hot water. and II III. details
in the pens would get big lot OF
dead hogs ahead they would yell out:
Pull da, hair. you niggers. What
is de matter wild YOU Don, you
know how TO git hair off dead
horS 2"
A negro doesn't like to b. prod
ded about not being able TO do work
and such al this made the fun go
would be dragged to the hogshead
plunged into the scaiding water.
jcrked out on the platform and al
most az quick as telling II the car
cas- would be cieansed OF It's hair.
Sometimes four pairs Of hands would
be at work on one hog. Hair pulling
contests would b., arranged, two or
three negroes wagering their next
dram with two or three other ne
groes on the result.
Az fast as the hogs were cleaned
they would be strung up on a limb
of two trees, or from upright posts,
and then would begin the work of
the boss negro on the place---the re-
moyal of the entrails, which were
taken in charge OF by negro women
and emptied onto q long platform,
where they were "riddled,' the
sweet breads, the melts, kidneys
and livers separated from the 9th
err entrails and the work of making
nice delicacy, "chitlins," would be
on in full blast
By this time the sun would be in
the heavens. and the pickaninnies
from the cabins and the white chill.
dren from the big house" would
show up at the killing and begin
cooking melts. sweet breads and pis
tails on the hot rocks. Some old ne
gro woman a champion cook, woult
prepare the breakfast Of which no
corn "pone." hot coffee and swee
breads fried to a turn, yams roaste,
In ashes with a good stiff horn q
whisky as an appetizer. made u
the bill OF fare.
II n man never saw a negro 1T
: hog killing breakfast he can for
:, no conception Of really happy n
: gro The negro on such occasion
! man on earth, and would hesita
between staying at the hog KILN
and going to heaven
With the cleaning of the last dea
hog of his hair the work OF the Wis
ting negroes was done, farewell
pull at the demijohn or keg was ia
ken. and they would go back T.
their homes, singing as they went:
I Rock me, Lucy, rock me-"
Their voices could be heard for ,
mile away. and whenever this ole
plantation song was sung It was {
sure thing that somebody was hav
ing hog killing time sure
enough. B. Roberts in Fort
I Worth Telegram.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-14
Half Customary Pr,c".
s.rsas l'tAau Opportunity

rhus Ar. al 81 rianus marked ~
plain ffrnrss both as 20 original OF
regular prsee ana RE sal- prizes. So
son can ~sa AZ Eisncf N" great
saving eau arr 20 make BY
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-14

For the ommuDo4hD - 0D0
~no cannot ~..li rAn esusna - ~
shall keep the stos~ aoao 1y
es.sing anti 10 s'c1nxA Co. An4ev
40 s*-cwrw eh.ssvs harux5aa - 49,
la IS days.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-14
Ont Flowers.

Give us trial for carnations. We
have the best. We also make any
kind of floral design. Price 800 to
5000. Both phones. Bird Forrest.
the Waxahachie Florist. 81
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-14

No u.e ~ .zrzans frcE2 s43nsy
t-y-ss~. &c g1ss r~rssuas--s saAs 70
hos kssa~y Car ~iss step th~ tr-
-~sslAsssss~ AoA care aay eas a Asa
n.e xae hssAd<r sruaes- ,SSs V sos
s-yons ID -~.<t os ns~aiesr~ +. ".
FeA-A
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-14

II you need piano now Or Will nave
10 buy one In the next two years.
prices on paper do not mean mnch Il,
you unless You can see the hind OF
Instruments the prices are being
quoted on. so you must
Come IT Once and See
he pianos at these almost cu.-in-two
prices and let me explain our very
easy payment plan.
You'll find here new upright piS-
nos that sell regularly u, $3.50 for
$3.50, cash. or payments - 70 $40
Youll find here the finest cabinet
grand upright pianos ever seen--
Bros. and others that cell
regularly at $3.50 for $3.50, cash or
payments SIS monthly.
You'll find here new Standard
made upright pianos that sell Yegu-
larry at 1925, $3.50 and s425, open
ing sale prices $17s, &197 10 3225-
Terms $40 or more down IS DO
IS monthly.
You'll find here new standard
(Gr1AA uDsaaA&s DAasa1 So @117- - q
! sass whicA ~ - s$1s1 -
/ 1900 values. Terms to suit. ~
, You'll find here new uprights for
t $50 to $115. usually sold at s17b to
|, $3.50.
I Terms $40 cash, 800 week
You III find the~ffneDt Of cabinet
grand uprights, comprising the best
makes, some OF them most beautiful
ly carved cases. Habit not been for
the discounts made by the mapufac-
turers we should have to sell them
at s400, s475, $500 and $500, but
the discounts / secured enables me
to sell them at s217, 1858, 1897 aud
a little higher for the most expensive
~ cased ones.
Terms $40 TO 1925 down, ~ to so
monthly
Used upriShts, comprising Chick-
ering. Mathushek and other makes
in good condition $Ica to s175-
Terms to suit purchaser
Out OF Town Buyers
want you 10 come ard take ed
of this money-saviDg piano
that ia Offered you Ut
his sale.
II you cant come write or pnore.
Write me today simply Indicate
he piano of your choice and about
he price YOU wan: TO pay. IN I'm
send you Z descriptive lit
IF the bargains
III do better Than that also. III
END the piano oi your choice right
o your nearest railway station 10
natter " here you live You can put
I in YOUR home and IL you don. npc
{ a. represented "A coed ftnc piano
md a good bargain, you ear rcturn
I 10 me aud III pay trcsHhts both
ways.
fl will bc the greatest sale ever
Reid In Ennis greatest. In number
VI pianos offered GREATEST In quail
y of pianos greatest in\ tfte SAVING
& gives 90 buyers. IT n ocNalnfy ths
lime for those 20 bug -hn vnh to
ave money, Not only are tho pr1ess
ut almost half bat tho easy terms of
cred make II pcsss,hs" Ter '~crS
,ogne Ia own a rsnSe
Your homo needs plano. Gorr
s.f. and children issna 0otoinG
ha, sou could bsy ws.oia. mean -
God an Investment Anyhow Drc
nd sso the planes. IT'S show "A a
oft
We issae q sY-s.iAi snv,tstSon 20
he public to come and sse the nanrs
,ffcr.~i Ia this sate-tho largest
sock of planes under any u.e ,rnf
n Texas.
>xor~ oVva EvWy es~a1nG
For tn. mmxa1o4t4D - un0
: no cannot ~.li c~i1 sseeona - ~.
shall keep tn. wsor~ aoaD ~y
s-sinx anti 10 s'c1nRA. Co. Angsv
% s*-ewr- ehssv@ harsxSaA - 49,
a 8 days
~. a. LWD
f~An. s1s~1AsA PkD 01nu1aUa Al
k@s as-ao,~e~esen = o. -
,GAAA ka0AA. rs1AA
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-14

cAat begin lc ss~es pstc~s hat
~tn e.savsy fan, All fAis>y - ysas
mazSc ~A~s 10. sAs< 1eAAs % yoA-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-14

rnlR being m. CREATES; piano ~
Ter sx~r yrs~rnt~ss rn Ennis. | arm fas-
ID sonytas~Ss that the OPPORTUNITY
~tu D. sAh~n advantage VI auick.y
Aaa To- psaaa. 9Th al 60 n ls~s ,aAn
rs tAvs
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-21
sCHWAB COMING.
Don Gillies in Salt Lake Making
Contracts for Ore Treatment.

Don Gillies in Salt Lake Making
Contracts for Ore Treatment.
d. B. Gillies, president Of the
neutrality-suspicious. and Tonopah
Extension Mining companies, and
Mr. Schwab's representative in the
west. arrived in Salt Lake yester-
day morning. Mr.. Gillies said that
he was making final contracts for
the treatment of the concentrates
from the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mill.
The mill has been completed for
about three weeks. but has not be-
gun operations, due to the failure
of the power company to supply the
power for running the plant. 1t is
expected that operations will begin
September Is. Mr.. Gillies is quite
enthusiastic over the Montgomery
~Shoshone, which he says is one of
Nevada's largest mines. The prop
erty is now developed to the 500
foot level, and equipped with the
most modern mill and mining ma
chinery that it is possible to buy. A
three-compartment shaft is being
sunk and has now reached a depth of
$40 feet, at which point the water
level was encountered. The ore bod
les above the water level are large
and extensive and a good proportion
of the product is shipping ore. The
company at the present time is ship
ping about a carload a day of high
| grade ore. No attempt. however, has
been made to ship a large quantity,
as it is the desire of the management
to ship only the higher grade ores in
connection with the milling ores as
taken from the mine. There are now
on the dumps of the Montgomery
Shoshone about $4,000 tons of mill
ing ore that will run $50 a ton. The
capacity of the new mill will be 300
tons a day.
Mr.. Glllies was asked concerning
the Tonopah Extension property, and
he said that they were doing very ex
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-21

kead she finally restored the ring 10
the family.
The nurse. Mrs. Beck, left the city
Immediately after the death, return
ing to her home at Oakland, Cali
fornia. She is a middle-aged woman,
known to several persons in this city
and came here several weeks before
the death of Mrs. Kinkead to act in
the capacity of trained nurse.
Owing to the fact that Mrs. Kim
kead made a will and 1t is presumed
that she did not destroy it but that
some person or persons made away
with the instrument along with her
other valuable papers from her death
chamber, proceedings will be filed i'll
the district court within a few days
to prove the will by verbal testimony
as the person, who drew the instru-
ment, it is understood, remembers
distinctly the major part il not all the
provisions of the will and her testi-
mony with other testimony will be
used TO prove the Will.
Attorney Cohn and Attorney
Chartz have the case in charge and
will likely file the suit within a per
led of several days to prove the in
trgment and to divide the estate &C
cordlng to its provisions. even though
it is lost.
The estate will likely amount t.
from $4,000 to $4,000, mostly
bonds, which are said to have beer
willed to Mrs. Glass of Washington
d. C. Mrs. II. NJ. Clark of this city
was to receive the homestead and be,
quests were made to several other 10
cal people.-Carson News.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-21
Is A KLErroMANIAC.

a hne-looking young woman, the
'Onstant f~requenter OF the corridors,
'eceptioo and dining rooms of a ia
nous New York City hotel. came un.
uef the suspicious OF the hotel de-
'ec'lVes a few evenings ago. She
Nus followed to her domicile, a mod
y boarding house, and compelled to
.Ne UP $1,000 In silver, rugs. small
'apeStries and bric-a-brac which she
aaO at various times purloined from
'ae MOTEL, Nothing was said after
sue save up, as Il was not a very
y'eaSant episode for the hotel detec-
yves to contemplate. II was rather
,O0 much Of a grind on them Us de-
%'ectives.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-21

tensiye development work there at
the present time. The shaft has
been sunk to the ~1O50-foot level and
a cross0nt is now being run from this
point to the main ore body, which
will be encountered at a distance of
about 500 feet north of the shaft.
1t is expected this crosscut viii reach
the ore body not later than February
/. A considerable quantity of ship
ping ore is being mined from the up
per levels of the mine. and great
quantities of milling and shipping
ores are being blocked out.
Mr.. Gillies said that Mr.. Schwab
would visit the west during the
month OF October, as is his custom
each year.-Salt Lake Tribune.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-21
WHEN GRAPES ARE SOUR.

Browns wife is such a foolish thing;
1 can't see why he loves her SO;
She always is endeavoring
To make him jealous. Years ago
I knew her-loved her for a while
In fact, | asked her to be mine;
! have TO turn away and smile
When he declares she is divine.
| can't imagine why Van Dub
Is proud of that old yacht of his;
It's such an ugly looking tub,
And what a costly thing it is!
/ might have bought 1t once, but !,
OF course, was not a millionaire;
Still, it's the last one l would buy
II had money | could spare.
That auto Crawford runs is n
In which I'd not care to be seen;
Why, it would deafen me to run
That wobbly, noisy old machine;
II | had money. you a bet
The agents wouldn't swindle me;
There's just one kind that l would
get,
I've figured out what it should be.
Say, what a fool Smith is these days
Because he has a son at last:
To judge him by his foolish ways
You'd think his sense was going
fast,
Why, what's a boy. that n should
let
Himself become a nuisance? Pooh
If I'd a boy ! wouldn't get
As silly as some people do.
Chicago Record-Herald.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-21
MRS. KINKEAB'S d.
Will IS LOST
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE
DISAPPEARANCE OF IN
STRUMENT.

What has become of the will of the
late Mrs. Elizabeth Kinkead. widow
of the late Governor Kinkead of this
city, who died here a short time ago?
That is the question which cannot be
solved by members OF the family, also
those intimate with the deceased,
Mrs. Kinkead made a will and she
had the paper at her home the day of
her death, but the paper has myster-
iously disappeared and no trace of it
can be found. Did she destroy the
instrument, or did it disappear
through other means?
To add to the mystery of the affair
Mrs. Beck. the nurse for Mrs. Kim
kead during her last Illness, says that
a strange man came to the win9e2.
of her Dom the day she died aad
while she held the will In her hands
and talked with her. So far all ef-
forts to ascertain who this strange
man" was have proved futile.
Mrs. kinkead made a will some
time before her death, the instrument
being drawn by a well known attor-
ney of this city and properly wit
messed, etc. This will is said to have
provided that the major portion of
the estate, which consists of bonds,
should go to the half sister, Mrs.
Glass, wife of Commodore Glass of
the navy yards Of Washington, D. c..
while other property was to go to
persons in this city. After the will
was drawn, signed and witnessed, it
was placed along with other papers
belonging to Mrs. Kinkead in a safety
deposit box at one of the local banks
where it remained.
On the day of her death Mrs. Kin
kead sent to the bank and secured
the will and other papers and the in
struments were taken to her room
and she began looking over them,
She was looking over the papers, ac-
cording to Mrs. Beck, the nurse,
when a strange man appeared at the
window, and she (Mrs. Beck went
from the room. The man was ap.
parently acquainted with Mrs. Kin
kead and was talking with her.
That was the last seen by any per.
son, so far as known, of the will and
some of the other papers which were
supposed to be in the safety box o.
the vault. Whether Mrs. Kinkeat
disposed of them at that time o.
whether she placed them about tn,
: room and they were later removed il
i, not known.
/ The bundle of papers which wer,
lying on q table in the room OF Mrs
Kinkead shortly before her dealt
could not be located after she hat
passed away. There was no trace o
e the papers. The bundle containing
e not only the will but also the priyat
c papers of the deceased and also. 1t i
. thought, several bonds. All disap
Z" peared and all search for them so ia
has proved to be fruitless.
Shortly after her death member
OF the family discovered that a valu
able ring belonging to the decease
was in the possession of a woman
She claimed that the ring had bee
given to her by the deceased as
present but upon the insistence c
friends and relatives of Mrs. Xii