davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-11
POLICEMAN TURNS THIEF.
Attempts to Hold Up Cinnamon and
is Captured by Fellow officers.

Butte, Mont-Patrolman John
Walsh was charged with burglary on
Tuesday night by Wah Chang Lung. a
Chinese merchant, who says Walsh
visited his place three times, stealing
$35 the last time. Wah and other
Chinese resisted Tuesday night and
Walsh drew his revolver, but was
overpowered by other officers, who
were attracted by the melee. County
Attorney Murray Immediately took up
the case against Walsh.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-11
STEP TOWARD HOME RULE.
Long Expected Irish Bill introduced
In British Parliament.

London.-The Irish bill, the object
of which Is to provide for the estao.
lishment and functions of an admins.
trative council" at Dublin, was intro.
duced in the house of commons Tues.
day afternoon by the chief secretary
for Ireland, Mr.. Birrell, before an au
the house.
The bill was anticipated with the
keenest interest. Its advocates refer
to II as the Irish council BILL" owine
to its creation of council to take
over number of the administrative
features Of Irish rule. But to Ireland
and the public the bill is the Irish
BILL" with home rule presented in a
new and modified form.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-11
WOMAN ELECTED PEACE JUDGE.
Mrs. MocuIloch First Female Masis.
trate In Illinois.

Chicago.-Mrs. Catherine Waugh
McCulloeh has the distinction of be.
ing the first woman justice of the
peace in Illinois. having been elected
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-11
BODY OF MARVIN BOY FOUND.
Partial Clearing up OF Mystery That
Has Puzzled Whole Country.


Has Puzzled Whole Country.
Dover, Del.-The body of little Hor.
ace Marvin. who disappeared from the
farm of his father at Kittshammock,
near here, March 4, was found Satur'
day afternoon in marsh In a state
Of preservation.
DIR. Marvin, at the moment the body
was found, was not ready to say
whether the body was placed where
It was found or whether he believed
the child wandered into the marsh
and lost his life.
The marsh was frozen over the
day the boy disappeared. There Is a
theory that the boy was murdered and
his body placed In the marsh. as the
long grass where the body was found
was burned and cleared four weeks
ago.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-11
r. e. PEARY, V. 8. N.
lie Will Make Another Attempt to
Reach the North Pole.)

follow the American route, making a
dash across the ice from his winter
quarters toward the pole, which he is
more confident than ever of reaching
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-07
A BIG LAND SALE.

The largest land sale in this section
of country for some years was that of
FL Jehel farm owned by George 4.
Morrison near Carbondale. This fine
estate has been known for years as one
of the very best improved places on
the western slope. Mr.. Morrison bought
this fine property some years ago at \
price that many know to be scarcely
half it's worth. The place has been
greatly improved under his skillfu
management. We understand the for
tunate purchaser is Mr.. D. C. Deal of
Belleville, Kansas, who. with his fam
lily, expects in the near future, to make
FL Jebel his home. We regret to lose
such valuable citizens as Mr.. and Mrs
Morrison from our business and social
circles, but trust that even in losing
them we are fortunate in securing such
families as Mr.. and Mrs. Deal.
Mr.. Morrison sold his place for $75,,
600 and received as pay three fine
farms in Missouri and Kansas, one Of
which is farm of 4sO acres near Kan.
sas City and is very valuable piece
of land. Mr.. Mirrison will probably
move onto this place and make it his
home This trade was brought about
through the agency of A. 8. Thomson
of Carbondale.
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-07

clear the grounds of the violators of
the rules in the required time.
The Glenwood players took the train
back that night ferfeiting $55 which
they had posted as the result of the
game scheduled for Monday, preferring
the loss of the money to repetition
of Sundays occurrence Richardson
took parting shot at Manager Lever
of Aspen by offering to play next Sun
day at Denver with Western league
umpire FOR $1,000 side, the teams to
line up the same as for Sundays game.
The 5000 posted on Sunday's game was
in the hands of Thomas Latta of Aspen
at last notice, to whom letter was
sent Monday by Manager Richardson
claiming the money on several grounds,
chief among which were the off cial de-
cisIon Of Official Umpire Ernest Bar
low; the playing of Catcher Sisler of
Aspen in direct violation of the written
articles of agreement, which provided
that no men of league caliber should
be hired; and Rules II, IS and II of
Spalding's Official Baseball Guide of
1907, which were not lived up to.
There the matter rests.
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-07

sweet and cheerful have been discarded
and in their place are pleasing frosted
panes which let in the soft light and
yet protect from the sharp rays of the
sun. Some improvements have also
been made in the plan of ventilation,
and this item is of the greatest impor-
tance. Some additions have also been
made to the library and some much
needed apparatus has been ordered fo'
the laboratory.
Not many new teachers have bee
added to the force and this is pleasing
news as the Post believes that teachers
who have proved themselves thoroughly
competent should always be retained !,
possible and regards it as somewhat
to make changes in the personnel of the
teaching force.
Prof. Elmer Underwood, the new su-
perintendent, comes to us with the very
best endorsements as a thoroughly en-
pabie instru.. ., l and ,Senutivr anl it is
pleasure to state that his conduct
thus far and the impression he has
made since coming to Glenwood appear
to substantiate the best compliments
which have been paid him by friends in
his former locations.
Mr.. NJ. ]. Mayes, who succeeds him.
self as principal of the high school Is
so well known as to need no encomium
at our hands. His work of the past
year speaks for itself. The splendid
record he has made in his work gives
Mr.. Mayes a place in the hearts of thu
parents and pupils of which he may
well feel proud.
Miss Conway and Miss Allen, are also
known by their good works and were
retained because of the splendid rec
ord they have made.
OF the grade teachers who have
been re-employed one can speak IN
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-07
BIG LAND STEALING CASE.

Denver, Sept. 4.-That Mark G
Woodruff, former register of the stat,
board of land commissioners, is guilt,
of having falsiied the description OF
certain land sold to individuals anC
that He entered into conspiracy wit.
George NJ. Davis and James l.. Hurt .t
defraud the state in the sale of certain
lands in Rio Grande county selling then
for about one-tenth of th-Ir real value
is the sensational allegation contained
in suit begun in the district cour'
this morning through Attorney Gen
eral william II. Dickson against James
l.. Hurt.
The complaint teens with charges OF
fraud ana conspiracy. Woodruff, VINO
according to the accusations, sold land
worth $40 an acre for $3.50 an acre
made false statements to the board
when giving a list of Improvement,
and their value and made alterations
upon the application after the board
had acted upon the same, in pursuanc,
with the fraud and conspiracy that ha1
been agreed upon by Woodruff, Hur;
and Davis, are some of the allegations
made in the complaint.
Hurt rented tract of land for 4
term of five years at rental of $36y
per annum. The assertion is made tina,
he was to then get title to the Land
with the aid of Woodruff and Davi.
each of whom, according to the com
plant, was to receive valuable con
sideration for his services.
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-07

equal praise while those who are be
ginning their work in the Glenwooj
schools are all thoroughly experience
teachers and come highly recommended
from former fields. Let US hope tina.
this may prove the very best year tht
Glenwood schools have ever known.
The entire list of teachers is as fol
lows:
Miss Helen Fleming, First grade.
Miss Alice Finley, Second grade.
Miss Johnston, Third grade.
Mrs. Laura Bledsoe, Fourth grade.
Miss Bessie Brown, Fifth grade.
Mrs. Elizabeth Tully, Sixth grade.
Mrs. Edith Bailey, Seventh grade.
Miss katherine Brown, Eighth grade.
Miss Ella Allen, high school.
Miss Minnie Conway, high school.
NJ. j. Mayes, principal of high school
Elmer Underwood, superintendent.
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-07
JONES--TERRILL

At high noon Tuesday, September 3,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Jones in this city, occurred the wedding
of Prof. Arthur E.. Tcrrill and Miss
Sidney $. Jones. Rev. w. o. Woolever,
pastor of the NJ. Z. church of this city,
performed the ceremony, using the
beautiful ring service of his church.
The house was profusely decorated
md the bride beautifully gowned in
white and carrying bouquet of
brides roses.
The bride is a sister of Mrs. Jones
and has been visiting in Glenwood for
some time. She is charming young
lady, having received her education ut
Columbia university, New York city.
The groom is one of Colorado $ bright
st young men, having grown up in
Colorado Springs where he graduated
at the head of his class in both the
high school and Colorado college and
later finishing with honor the course in
mining and metallurgy at Golden.
While in charge of one of the Grip
pie Creek mines to gain practical eA
perience Mr.. Terrill met the young
lady who yesterday became his wife.
For the past year he has been in charge
of the mining department of the state
university at Eugene, Oregon, where
he will be again this year.
Following the congratulations, the
wedding party partook of splendid
luncheon.
The couple left on Midland 6 for
Colorado Springs and Denver, and the
groom will combine the wedding tour
with business trip to Laramie, Wyo.,
and Butte, Mont, where he has been
engaged as mining expert.
Those present to witness the mar
riage were John w. Jones .of Denver,
father of the Bride, Miss Elberta Jones
of Denver Mrs. G. C. Stockton of Vic
tor and Mrs. F. G. Willis of Cripple
| Creek, all sisters of the bride, and Mr..
| Willis and sons Robert and Orlo, broth
| er-in-law and nephews of the bride, be.
sides Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Jones and
baby of this city.
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-07
GLENWOOD PUBLIC
SCHOOLS OPENED MONDAY

The Glenwood public schools were
opened Monday under the most cncour.
aging conditions ever known in the
schools of this district. The school
board has been especially careful this
year in the selection of teachers and
in addition to the careful invcstigat ion
and selection, We are extremely foriu.
nate in that there have been no dccliu.
ations and that every teacher originally
hired was found at the post of duty on
Monday morning in pleasant expectancy
OF the year s work and apparently r.
alizing that the parents of school dis
trict No. !, the patrons of our schools,
expect every man ana woman to do his
and her duty.
The children were present in great
numbers, the attendance being larger
than at the opening of any previous
| session, and they seemed to realize that
upon the manner in which they improve
the coming ten months and the sue.
ceeding days and months of their
school experience will depend the sue
cess or failure of their lives and their
destiny in this great round world.
The school building was most invit-
ing, having been thoroughly cleaned
and painted during vacation. The
blackboards have been put in the best
of order and the floors well cleaned and
oiled. In some rooms where the light
was little defective double windows
have displaced the single ones which
were altogether too stingy with the
light. The miserable colored transomi
which caused little boys and girls to be
red haired whether they liked it or not
and made children as well rs teachers
blue when they tried SO hard to be
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-07
TENNIS TOURNAMENT

Interest in outdoor athletics took a
squirt at the Colorado the early part OF
this week. Foxhall Keene, the noted
polo player, came over and took look
in and approved, and incidentally took
part in several swift matches which ex.
ceeded in interest the match game last
| week
Mrs. H. Coppe:l of New York, who is
deeply interested in tennis, offered a
fine silver cup as prize for tourna.
ment, and A. Johnson, also of New
York, added another to this.
Play commenced on Monday, and was
carried down to the semi finals in both
classes. There were many close anl
interesting matches and the play
brought out some excellent material
among the entries. There was fur.
ther zest in the sport inasmuch as all
but two or three of the entryment were
from New York city. Some MOTEL am.
ateur sportsmen were among them. Thc
full list of entries included Foxha4i
Kcenc, J. Stevens, A. johnson, j.
Blackburn, F. Blackburn, II. Coppelr
G. Church, B. Johnson, f. Stepehn, NJ.
Burtis, C. Bromley, D. Steward.
In the singles, first round, A. John
son defeated J. Blackburn 6-3; SO; H
Coppell defeated F. Blackburn, 6-1,
61; G. Church defeated B. johnson
6l; 60; Stephen defeated Burtis, 81;
GO; Sc.
Secondround: Keene took from Ste.
vens by default; Coppell defeated A
Johnson, 81; 6-4; 6-3; Church tool;
from Stephen by default; Bromley de
feated Steward, 90; 81.
Semi-f Keene took from Coppel
by default; Church defeated Bromley
90; 6-l.
The cup went to Church, Keene, his
opponent in the finals, defaulting.
In the doubles, Bromley and Stephen
defeated Burtis and F. Blackburn, Ga;
rs; Keene and Stevens defeated ]
Blackburn and Steward, 81; 6-l.
Semif finals; Coppcll and Church de
feated Bromley and Stephen, OIL rs
and Keene and Stevens defeated John.
son and johnson, s-l; rs.
The closing match was very excit
ing event, the players on one side being
Foxhall Keenc and J. Stevens against
II. Coppell and G. Church While the
final score shows victory for Coppell
and Church, they did not earn it a
easily as it would seem to indicate, as
nearly every game in the match was
contested to the closest possible score
The final result was 6 3; SO; SO, in
favor Of Coppell and Church and they
were awarded the cup for the doubles
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-07
C|TYCOUNC|L MET
TUESDAY NIGHT

The town board held its regular
monthly meeting Tuesday evening.
II the people believed what few
might have read in the evening paper
they would have expected large
crowd of G,enwood's citizens to swoop
down on the council and make certain
| specific demands, even to naming the
gentlemen who should put valuation
on the plant of the Glenwood Light i
Water company. Evidently the people
who have read have not believed and
| if they believed they would have bees
disappointed had they been present at
the meeting Of the town council Tues
day evening Not to exceed five of
those who signed the recent petition ~
| the board were present and at least on
! of these was there on other business
and not one had a word to say concern
ing the subjectmatter of the petition.
After the reading of the minutes the
matter of the coming of the State Med
ical society in Glenwood was brought
up and an allowance of 500 was made
toward the entertainment of the Wis
itors.
The matter of som, contemplated
sewers, two on Palmer avenue and
one on the north side of the river, was
brought up and after scanning the re
ports and blue prints furnished by the
town engineer the matter was left with
the street and alley committee for fur
ther investigation and final action.
William Cross referred to com
plaint he had formerly filed with tha
board against the coal oil and gasoline
tanks near the Midland depot, MI
Cross claiming that not only his prop.
erty but that of every person in tina.
part of town was in jeopardy. He
could not understand why any corpora
tiOn should be allowed to maintain
menace to life ana property right at
the edge of town. Every member of
the council considered Mr.. Cross s com
plant a Just one and the town attor-
ncy was instructed to notify John d.
Rockefeller or his understudy, Henry
Walz, or some one else in authority to
| take those old tanks and hike littlo
further away with them, or words to
that effect.
The clerk read the resignation OF
Trustee w. NJ. Witten and on motion
of DR.. Clark the same was accepted
Trustee Showater then nominated J. l..
Herwick and on a vote by ballot being
taken, Mr.. Berwick was elected by
unanimous vote.
Mr.. Overlook, who has had charge Uf
the towns publicity work during the
summer, submitted his report in regard
to the work he has been doing by way
principally, of answering inquire.
which have been received a. result
of the advertising in Everybody's mag
azine.
Mr.. Overbeck's report follows;
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-07
Connection To Be Made From Hot Su|phur II
Minturn Or kremm|ing To Wo|cott By
Independent Company.
SURVEYORS NOW IN THE FIELD

Denver, Sept. 5.-A corps of survey
ors has been put in the field for the
purpose of surveying a route for a
railroad from Hot sulphur Springs on
the Moffat road to Minturn on the line
of the Denver K Rio Grandc. The OBJ
iect of the new line is to connect the
Rio Grande with the Mofat road.
The seurveyors are in charge or W.
C. Hildebrand, chief engineer Of the
Denver & Transcontinental Railway
company. There have been rumors at
various times that such connection
would be built and that the Rio Grandc
would operate its through passenger
trains from Salt Lake City TO Denver
over the Moffat road and cut Off the
long route by way of Pueblo
The line now being surveyed is said
to be an independent undertaking and
the Rio Grande and Motfat road off
cials deny any connection with the new
company whatever although it is evi-
don't that there would b NO object in
building the line except for the purpose
mentioned.
1t is Understood that the route has
been found feasible and that Engineer
Hildebrande will have it thoroughly
surveyed and ready for graders inside
of q few weeks.
The distance between the two points
as surveyed is about 30 miles. The
cutoff would bring Minturn to within
225 miles of Denver, saving of -
miles from the present route. 1t would
bring Salt Lake City and all Pacific
coast points at least three hours closer
to Denver and enable person to MAKE
the trip from Denver to Glenwoo
Springs and return in one day.
Mr.. Motfat stated recently that such
a connection would be n very desirable
one for both roads and pointed ont
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-07
September 3, 1907.

September 3, 1907.
Trustees, Town of Glenwood Springs.
Colorado:
Sirs-Since my last report to you,
there having been no further insertions
of the advertisement in Everybody.
magazine, the number of inquiries Of
course shows a falling of. Neverthe.
less, there were forty-eight during the
past month, which were answered.
Some Of these were traceable to the
pamphlets which were mailed out from
the list furnished by the Fort Worth
4 Denver City railway. The inquiries
still continue to come in slowly. I am
led to believe that they will continue
to come for some time still because of
letter which came a few days ago.
This letter enclosed copy of the
| original advertisement published in the
June number of the magazine Coming
| az it did three months after the al.
which caused the inquiry was pub
iishtu, ~ Is ueuuCt
the later insertions of the ad. will con.
tinue to cause inquiry for month or
two at least With the approval or
your board, / will continue to answer
such inquiries as well as inquiries d.
rected to others in town which may BE-
referred to me, and | wish it to be dis
tinctly understood that I intend to
make no charge for any further service,
az it will probably be reduced to. Il
minimum before many weeks. princi.
pally owing to the approaching close of
the season.
Since my contract with your boar,
is now at an end, I will make this re-
port cover the entire period during
which 1 was engaged, and offer here
with few general observations drawn
from the experience Of the past sum.
mer.
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-07
GLENwooD PIONEER HERE

A. H. Smith, one of the pioneers Of
Glenwood but for many years a resi-.
dentof San Francisco, is visiting il,
Glenwood. He will not return to his
home for some weeks and in the mean.
time will visit Fulford, Marble and
Rife, as these are the fields Of his for.
mer activities.
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-07

the advantages that would accrue from
it.
1t is possible that the Denver &
Transeontinental company is an inde
pendent corporation which expects to
lease The line to the Rio Grande or
Moffat road when completed
X. c. Wider is president of the com
pany AMI W. W. Borst, formerly with
the Desver \ lntermountain line q
Golden As the secretary and treasurer.
The surveyors have made maps ana
specifications of three routes for this
connection and AS soon as they are for
maIfy finished the best will be selected.
One of these is from Hot Sulphur
Springs to Minturn, a distance of 80
miles, another from Kremmling to
Avon, line of 81 miles, and the other
from kremmling to Wolcott, dis.
tance of 30 miles.
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-07

While the people of Glenwood have
long realized that the Morrat ana HI,
Grande roads would eventually be con
nected and the present run between
here and Denver materially shortened
to the great convenience and advantage
OF Glenwood Springs they have not
expected this very desirable end to
come about in just the manner outlined
above, but have awaited a connecting
line tapping the Rio Grande at Dotsero
and the Moffat line near what is known
as the state bridge across the Granu
river this side of Mccoy. However,
we shall welcome the cutoff and consc-
quent shorter running time to Denver.
no matter by which plan sucn iesira-
bic end may be brought about.
The Post has known for some time
of the organization of the new com
pany and that they had taken the nee
essary steps in the local land Office to
secure certain right fway concessions
from the federal government, but as
the stockholders are principally eastern
men it has thus far been almost impos-
sible to learn anything definitely as to
their plans.
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-07

Continued on Eighth Psgs.}
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-26

located. To prepAr the mixture: Ge5
from any good pharmacy one-half ounce
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one ounce
Compound KargOn and three ounces
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla. Shake
well and use in teaspoonful doses after
each meal and at bedtime.
This is a harmless, Inexpensive mix
ture, which has a peculiar action upon
the eliminative tissues of the Kidneys,
assisting them to filter and strain from
the blood and system all catarrhal
poison, which, if not eradicated, are
absorbed by the mucus membrane, and
an open sore or catarrh is the result.
Prepare some and try it. as it is the
prescription of an eminent catarrh
specialist of national reputation.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-26
Kind of Tools.


rverv one knows that in using a
field glass it is necessary to ADJUST II
TO a proper focus. Suppose that you
inf one of the tubes at your focus ana
fine other tube at focus that SUITED
vone one else and then you looked
through both tubes. You would nave
= more or less blurred vision, and II
ron kept on looking the chances are
that YOU would feel giddy ana get a
headache. Now, the two eyes are sup
nosod to have an equal natural focus
and when by any chance that focus is
nnnoual a headache results. The rem
cdv is pair of glasses or sinsie
GLASS to make the eyes equal in power
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-26
WEST SIDE NEWS
Social and Local News of the West Side a
Gathered by cur Correspondent.

WEST SIDE, March 2J.-Many of our
community are turning over the ground
preparatory to seeding.
Health, generally, very good in this
ne * of the brush.
Mrs. Snipes Of North Yakima, visited
her brothers, Martin, Philip and Jake
Frederick, last week.
Mrs. Philip Frederick spent several
days ia town last week.
Miss Josie Adler is having trouble
with her eyes, which causes her to stay
out of school.