davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-30
COnspirators.

Cupid and beautiful woman has ever been Charles Dana Gibson's best theme. His pictures that have given him worldwide fame have been mostly pictures of women. Hence the "Gibson Girl" the favorite of three continents. Next Sundays World will contain an art supple ment of unusual merit-Cupid and the Girl. Get it from the news dealer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-30
The Miller $ Peck Co

Int NlIlltl 0 TtCk Ut SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY NIGHT
 AND MONDAY. AT 9Sc-White lawn waists. ten styles to select from, Value SIPS. AT $1.49-Ladies' white null waists, all over embroidery, Value s2.OO. AT $9.9S-Ladies' and misses suits, Value $125O AT 9S-Ladies' walking skirt of good quality Panama cloth, reg ular and extra sizes. AT 1.50-Ladies' petticoat of Per manent finish mercerized cloth, Value $2.00. AT $4.9S-Ladies' guaranteed silk petticoat, Value s6.9S. AT $1.25-36-inch guaranteed French taffeta silk, value $1.5O. AT 10c-Chiffon neck ruching, from 15c. AT 1c-Hamburg edgings, from 5c. AT 5c-Pearl buttons, from 10c. AT 10c-Corded Madras Percales. from 12 1-2c. AT 10c-White goods remnants from 12 1-2c. AT 19c-Mercerized ginghams from 25c. AT 59c-Low bust. long hip corset with hose supporters, special lace trimmed, Value S100. AT 49c-Children's null hats, silk crowns and pompons, Value 69c. AT $1.25-Ladies' long skirts trimmed with insertion and lace, Value $169. AT Women's silk hose, plain colors, from $150. AT 9Sc-Women's black silk hose, from $1.25. AT 17c-Children's fashioned black ribbed hose, from 25c. AT 19c-Women's fashioned black hose from 25c AT 29c-Women's real ingrain lisle hose, Rembrandt or Richelieu ribbed, value 39c. AT 19c-Java Blend coffee. AT 25c-Formosa Oolong teas.
 SECOND FLOOR. AT 50c-Irish point door panels, . from 75c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-30

b've got the best bdys' clothes, If let a U. s. X Co ticket.
 ling term, day and night school, onroe's business college opens lay. April 1. I B Shop baseball league will give pmenade. and dance at Eagles pn Wednesday evening, April 24. e regular meeting of Melicent Fr chapter, D. A. R., will be held e home of Mrs J. V. Reed, IA erick street. Monday, April l, at lock.
 Ster & Jenks have sold to An Larson the two family house 2S3 Watertown road, who remodel same and occupy Aesidence.
 \ews of 475 East Main
 n q few steps of a
 home yesterday. dis
 actnring his left an
 Iemoved to the hospi-
 leeler of Oakville un-
 eration yesterday for
 poisonous from the
 caused by swallowing Cl0sfalse teeth a short time
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-30
NOTICE ]!

F. BUCK, the TAILOR has re- moved from 27O North Main to 132 NORTH MAIN STREET. Leave your orders now for your Spring Suit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-30
MAILH|OT's ss,: ,:' :sss' ST
 HA! HA! IAPALAC

Season is on and we are it. We have all kinds, sizes and colors; ana one more word-we got the price right. We have got fresh line or inside and outside Paints from SC per can up to l gallon. A full line or Paint Brushes, Floor and Wall Brush es and Paper Hangers Tools. .Don't forget we are agents for the Keen Kutter Fools, every one warranted.
 T. J. Wagner & Co.'S
 CHEAPEST STORE ON EARTH.
 S1 EAST MAIN ST. Tel. 244-2
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-23
jim KELLY WILL
DELIVER ADDRESS

Leadville, Nov. 81. Arrangements
are being made by the committee in
charge of the memorial services to be
conducted by the local lodge of Elks
on Sunday, December l. An appropri-
ate program of musical selections and
speaking will assist the Elks in paying
their tribute of respect to to the mem
ory of their dead brethren as is re-
luired by the constitution of the grand
lodge. James W. Kelly, president of
the Denver Press club, and one of the
most prominent newspaper men and
Elks of Denver, has been secured to
deliver the memorial address. Those
who neard Mr. Kelly speak at the state
convention of Elks held here last June
have not forgotten his brilliancy and
eloquence, and will want to hear him
again on an occasion of this kind. The
other features of the program have not
been completed.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-23
GOTHAM LANDMARKS
DISAPPEARING.

New York, Nov. 21.-One by one, old
New Workers see familiar landmarks
demolished to make room for some new
structure. Practically all of the old
taverns and inns have been torn down
to give place to sky scrapers, and the
comfortable old brown stone mansions
of a few years ago have been converted
into shops. One of the last to disap-
pear of the few remaining landmarks
is an old shot tower, situated near the
city hall. 1t has been a familiar OBJ
iect to the thousands that cross the
Hrookly bridge daily, and has always
been one of the sights for those who
are seeking interesting historical! OBJ
jects. However. the tower has to be
:orn down now to make room fer the
new Brooklyn bridge loop, and all eff
forts to save it have proved futile.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-23
HETTY GREEN Is sEvENTY-TWo.

New York, Nov. 2l.-Mrs. Hetty
Green, the richest woman in the world,
was seventytwo years old today, but
she did not celebrate the anniversary.
The present disturbed condition of the
business world has kept her busy the
past few weeks looking after her vast
financial interests Whether Mrs. Green
joined with Morgan, Rockefeller and
others of great wealth in coming to the
aid of the banks during the recent
furry will probably never be known to
the general public. She is an implaca-
BILE foe to Wall street and to those
financiers who follow its speculative
methods, but those in position to
know declare that she is ever ready to
lend a helping hand to deserving banks
or bankers. When the present finan-
cial cloud first appeared on the fnan-
cial horizon, Mrs. Green lost no time in
coming to New York from her summer
home at Bellows Falls, VT, and since
then she has remained close to her of
flee in the Chemical National bank,
from which she directs the flow of her
millions.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-23

it until the company calls it in. if the
of this sentiment he has decided to
have the scrip bear interest and all of
the paper that is now being sent out
bears this statement across it's face
Acommittee representing the West
ern Slope Grocers association will visit
Denver within the next few days for
the purpose of asking the jobbers to ac-
cept as payment for their bills the sug-
ar certificates issued by the Great
Western Sugar company. The plan, az
outlined by Attorney Stephan of Delta
who passed through Grand Junction yes
terday preceding the committee, is as
follows:
'The sugar company placed sugar
with Trustee Wallace, in bond, and is
sues certificates. The merchants will
accept these in payment of bills. The
merchants will then ask the iobbers to
accept them in payment for their bills;
and in return, Mr.. Wallace will accept
them for sugar to be shipped to the job
bers. Thus will the circle be complete
with all debts paid, and the sugar com
pany allowed to receive its certificates
of Indebtedness. 1t is thought that the
jobbers will accept the proposition and
allow the grocers of the western slope
to pay their bills with sugar certifi-
Gates if the jobbers are assured that
they can in turn buy sugar with these
certificates
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-23

Denver, Nov. 2l.-Judge Charles f.
Caswell, one of the associate justices
of the supreme court of Colorado, died
at his home, sol East Fourteenth ave.
nue., this morning at 8 o'clock.
On last Tuesday morning at 4 clock
Judge Caswell was stricken with an at
tack of heart disease and Immediately
lost consciousness. From that time un-
til he breathed his last his senses did
not return to him. His relatives in
Massachusetts were sent for, but they
have not yet arrived.
The judge was in court last Thursday
and was apparently as well as ever.
He was IN his chambers Friday, Satur-
day night and Sunday.
He went home, spent the evening
with his family and retired early.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-23

remain for Market day.
i Il
H. D. Allen, a Denver travelling man,
says that Market day has been well
advertised throughout the state. He is
stopping at the Grand.
4
o. s. Keslo arrived last evening from
Boulder. having accompanied Miss
Clara Tomasson on her sad journey to
the funeral of her father.
4
The Ladies Aid society of the Pres,
byterian church will be entertained by
Mrs. J. Cummings and Mrs. John Vo-
ries at the home Of the latter, on Fri
day afternoon. Everyone is cordially
invited,
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-23
FARMERS CLUB IN SESSION

A meeting of the Farmers club is
being held this afternoon in Odd Eel
lows hall.
There was to have been session this
morning, but owing to the absence of
many members who were doing jury
duty in the district court, it was de
eided to postpone it until later hour.
Prof. Cottrell of the Colorado State
Agricultural college is here, and will
address the club on the subject of hogs.
G. B. Lang of Crystola, Teller coun-
ty, chief state organizer for the Farm
ers Educational and Co operative as
sociation, will endeavor to bring about
an affiliation between the club and the
association. The latter has a member
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-23
DaiIies and WeekIies Over the
State Devote Space to
Our Market Day
IDEA IS A winner

The Post is pleased to announce that
newspapers throughout the state are
giving considerable space to Glenwood 3
first Market day. 1t is not unlikely
that the idea will be taken up in other
sections, particularly on the eastern
slope in the agricultural! districts.
1t is to the lasting credit of this
town, however, that it started the ball
rolling. In the old countries market
day has been an established institu-
tion for centuries.
The Denver, Pueblo and Colorado
Springs papers have thoroughly adver-
tised the occasion. From nearby ex-
changes this morning we print the fo,
lowing:
Market Day at Glenwood Springs.
We regret that we did not receive no.
tice of this event at our county seat
town for our last issue. Anyway, the
real event takes place on the 22d and
Odd of November and, as this paper
will be in your hands the goth, you will
have ample time. Bear in mind, the
railroads have made a rate for the
round trip of a fare one way.
This market day is not only new
idea, but one that will be instructive
and afford a lot of amusement, and
might make you little money, accord
ing to the inducements offered.-Grand
Valley News.
Bouquet For Lee.
The editor of the Democrat had the
pleasure of meeting w. R. Lee chair
man fthe Market day committee, and
we will say that he is one of the best
boosters Glenwood has had in many
moons.-Aspen Democrat.
Everybody Going
Next Saturday will be Glenwood s
first Market day. Guess everybody is
Reveille.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-23

shhp Of l,4oo.ooO in twenty-s states.
1t is non-political. Its three main OBJ
iccts are to discourage the credit and
mortgage system among farmers, to
educate the members along the line of
scientific farming and to Systematically
market the products of the farm.
Col. B. F. Montgomery of Meeker is
in Glenwood and is advocating the or
ganizing of Western Colorado Cattle
mems and Farmers association. This
question will be taken up and passed
upon by the club tomorrow.
Prominent among those in attendance
at the meetings are Fred Light of As
pen, president of the Roaring Fork and
Eagle River Stock Growers associa-
tion, and w. F. Teagarden of Craig.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-23
Forgot Queries.
ALL ABOUT THE
SUGAR BEET SCRIP.

Grand Junction, Nov. 2l.-R. p. Da-
vie, president of the Western Sugar and
Land company, arrived in Grand June
tion yesterday and announced that the
company would pay seven per cent per
annum interest on the scrip which it
is issuing to the growers in payment
for beets.
system was adopted by the sugar com
pany Saturday it was presumed that
the certificates would all be sent in to
the merchants and consequently taken
up at once. Mr.. Davie states that he
has been advised by a large number
of growers that they consider the scrip
~ good a. checks and will hold on to
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-23
WANTS TO Die
UNDER ARREST

Worcester, Mass, Nov. 2l.-General
Josiah Pickett, the only veteran of the
Civil war who has been under military
arrest ever since the war, was eighty
five years old today. A year ago he
had a fall from which he has never re-
covered, and for some time his condi
tion has been considered serious
General Pickett's record is unique.
Placed under arrest by order of Gen
eral Stannard just before the battle of
Cold Harbor. Gen. Pickett has felt it
an honor to remain under arrest A
misunderstanding about orders caused
difference of opinion between himself
and General Stannard Gen. (then Col
oneD Pickett remarked that when he
received orders he could understand he
would obey them. That remark caused
his arrest. Then came the battle of
Cold Harbor. Things looked bad for
the Union troops, and, forgetful of his
arrest, Col. Pickett jumped to the front
of his regiment and led it through the
mended for promotion by the man who
had caused his arrest. The arrest was
forgotten. Col. Pickett was made a
general, and today there are few out
side Gen. Pickett's personal friends
who know that the arrest still stands.
During the lifetime of Senator Hoar,
personal friend Of General Pickett,
it was suggested that special act of
congress be enacted to expunge the rec
ord of arrest. Gen. Pickett has always
opposed to this. He declared that he
wanted to die under arrest His wish
is pretty sure to ge granted.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-23
Suddenly Stricken With Heart Trouble Last
Tuesday Morning the Associate Justice
Never Recovered Consciousness
SUPREME COURT TAKES RECESS

About o'clock Tuesday morning he
awakened his wife and told her he was
ill. She Immediately summoned DR..
Sewall.
Judge Caswell was elected to the
supreme court from Mesa county dur
ing the last election for a period of ten
years. He lived at Grand Junction and
on the western slope for years and was
one of the most prominent men of that
Section of the state.
The vacancy caused by the death will
he filed by appointment by Governor
-Buchtel.
This morning a meeting of the jus
-tiees of the supreme court was held and
an order was issued adjourning court
subject to call The state library was
also closed.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-23
kURLES IS HEIR TO A FORTUNE
Foreigner Convicted Of the Murder Of Frank
Scripter Is Notified That There Is
$4,000 Coming to Him

Pueblo, stated before he left for his
home last evening that Kurles, since
the murder, had fallen heir to for
tune of 100000 left to him by rich
relative in Greece.
The money comes too late, however,
for a good deal of it undoubtedly will
be employed to secure hearing in the
state supreme court Notice of an ap'
peal was given by Attorney Dollison
yesterday after Judge Shumate had re
fused the defendant new trial.
The penalty for murder in the second
degree is from ten years to life / th"
penitentiary.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-23

Charles Kurles, the Greek who was
convicted of murder in the second de
gree for the killing of Frank Scripter
in Sunlight last June, was sentenced
to a term of fifteen to twenty years in
the penitentiary late yesterday after
noon by Judge Shumate in the district
court.
How much? How much?' he
asked in broken English after he mad
been sentenced.
When he was told of his fate he
laughed.
"Long time" said he.
The interpreter, Nick Trahanas of
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-23
Mrs. Bradley Denies That She
Contemplated Murder of
Former Senator
HER MEMORY At FAULT

Washington, Nov. 81. - Absolutely
unconscious that anything had hap
pened until she heard the report of
revolver shot was the principal fact
developed by the testimony of Mrs.
Annie Bradley. on the stand in her
own defense for the shooting of former
Senator Brown of Utah, at yesterdays S
hearing 1t was also brought out that
Mrs. Bradley had failed to remember
any of the questions propounded to her
by the officers. hotel manager or news
paper men Immediately after the shoot
ing. She stated positively that she had
no intention of shooting Senator Brown
when she went to the hotel and that
she had no recollection of taking the
revolver from her hand bag.
Story of Killing.
She told of asking at the station and
at the railroad hotel for his room. She
changed her clothes and then went to
the senator's room. She asked maid
when the senator would return. Sit
ting down to wait, she saw letter on
the table and read it. This was Mrs.
Adams letter to Mr.. Brown concerning
which SO much has. been said.
Mrs. Bradley wept as she told of it.
She said she was distracted and did not
know what to do and went out and
walked all the forenoon. She had
formed no purpose regarding the sen
,tor. The Adams letter was then shown
Mrs. Bradley. She said, eyes, 1 guess
that's the one. 1t had something in it
about me" She went back to the ho-
tel several times and once her attention
was attracted by hearing the senator's
footsteps.
81 knocked and went in. What are
you doing here?'.
81 said, Il came to ask you if you
won't carry out your promises to
me?'n
"What did he say" asked Judge
Powers.
He just rushed at me.
what did you next doT''
81 don't know anything until
heard shot which seemed to arouse
me.''
"Did you shoot himi"
~ do not know, judge"
"Did you go there for the purpose
of shooting him?"
''1 did not.''
"Did you go there with any purpose
of revenges"
"No.n
"Did you know he was shot?'
81 did not; l didn't know anything
about it."
"What did he dof'
"He just walked the floor and
swore''
"Did you take aim?"
81 did not.''
"Had you ever fred gun before
that day'"
al had not.n
Forgot Queries
Mrs. Bradley said she did not re-
member Manager Tally asking her
whether she was Browns wife nor any
thing about the room.
This recital was given in very low
tone that scarcely rose above whis
per. Her feeling at that time towards
Mr.. Brown was, she said, cone of ut
ter dependency, trust and love-"
"Can you give any reason why you
shot Senator Brown?" she was asked.
Ono, have no reason.'
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-23
Glenwood News

Rev. w. o. Woolever and wife have
moved to the King cottage at S2s Blake
avenue, two doors south of the Meth
odist church.
The county court house is being
treated to coat of pumpkin colored
paint, probably in honor of the Thanks
giving season.
Col. B. F. Montgomery of Meeker
is visitor in Glenwood in attendance
at the meeting Of the farmers. He will
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-23

]. b. Sharpe, who is making fight
for the governorship in North Dakota,
is fifty years old and a native Of New
York state. He went West in the early
eighties and has been successful in the
banking and elevator business. He is
Republican and is now serving his
third term as state senator.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-23

James +. Campbell, former Demo
cratic governor of Ohio, and at present
state, has announced that he is recep-
tive candidate for United States SEN
ator to succeed Senator Joseph B. For
aker.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-23

Chicago baseball fans Rrnly believe
Fielder Jones will manage the White
Sox again next season.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-23

Attorney Z. w. Taylor of Glenwood
is in Rifle today on business connected
with the road under the Cram mesa.
will be taken up next Monday.-Rihe
Reveille.
C. H. Pitney, for the past two years
connected with the Aspen Times,
passed through Glenwood this morning
on his return from a trip to Denver.
Mr.. Pitney has accepted position with
the Victor Daily Record.
Il
Miss Clara Tomasson reached Glen
wood last evening in response to the
notice of the death of her father. Miss
Clara is a student in the State uni
versity and will probably return to the
school in short time.
District Attorney James c. Gentry
is prosecuting to the limit every man
accused of crime at this session of the
district court. and several convictions
are the result. Up to date, only one
defendant has escaped
George Yule came up today from his
Garfield creek ranch and will rest up
and take few baths. Mr.. Yule has
been confined to his bed for the past
A.. of ho;po ,iyo1
up in a runaway accident. He is still
very weak.
W. +. Teagarden, who lived in Glen
wood many years ago but later went to
Routt county and founded the town of
Craig, is visiting in Glenwood. He
found number of the old timers still
here whom he knew so well in the early
days.
Next Sunday afternoon Cliff Rowe
and Otto Barton will conduct another
big turkey shoot and rattle at the rear
Of the Hotel Colorado. They have ar
ranged to secure about 200 turkeys,
and big crowd will be present to con-
test for the prizes.
The funeral of w. R. Tomasson, the
Denver & Rio Grande brakeman who
died in Aspen from injuries received
by a fall from car last Tuesday, will
take place from the NJ. E. church
in Glenwood tomorrow afternoon, Rev.
w. o. Woolever officiating.
Percy Grubb is on trial in the district
court for embezzlement. He is accused
of appropriating to his own use severa!
hundred dollars of the money of the
Spratlen- Anderson Mercantile company
of Denver The jury was selected this
morning and evidence will be taken
this afternoon.
A certain stylish young gentleman
from Grand Valley stepped off the train
here Sunday morning, and by the rosy
COuHlenaHce u ohe VI oui P'P""'
young ladies it s plain to be seen that
the "Welcome' on the mat was meant
for him. "Nuff said. .'-Grand Valley
News.
Paul Blount, who served two terms
as county clerk and recorder of Gar
field county and who has host of
friends in this section, spent yesterday
in Glenwood renewing old acquaint'
ances. Mr. Blount is now employed by
the Central Colorado Power company
and has a large gang of men at work
near Boulder.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-23

Rev. Alexander Pringle of Juneau,
Alaska, arrived in Glenwood last even
ming and is spending the day with his
brother, John Pringle, who is here for
the benefit of the baths. Mr.. Pringlc
says after spending nearly two years in
that cloudy and rainy country it is
real delight to partake again of the
glorious sunshine of Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-23


John Darrow was convicted in the
district court yesterday afternoon OF
the charge of larceny, and the jury rec
commended him to the mercy of the
court. Darrow, who is % years of age,
aud in poor health, was charged with
the theft of pocketbook containing
$l6s.75 from F. E. Day about two
months ago at Cardiff. The money was
recovered by the owner, but Darrow
was prosecuted nevertheless.
A mysterious package was yesterday
delivered to Gene Evans, which from
its size and appearance he Immediately
diagnosed as an Internal machine. He
wanted to live little while longer, and
therefore would take no chances in
opening it. He was also anxious to sec
what was inside the wrapper, and took
the precaution to soak it for three hours
and half in tub of water. When he
cautiously pried off the lid he looked
expectantly for the powder and dyni-
mite which had been intended to kill
him, but found-a brick. He threatens
to get even with someone.-Leadville
Carbonate Chronicle.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-23

Attorney c. w. Taylor of Glenwood
is in Rifle today on business connected
with the road under the Cram mesa.
This case is in the district court and
will be taken up next Monday.-Rifie
Reveille.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-08
ECOS DEL. EXTERIOR
Gran exposition de pro-
ductos del terrific
rio de Africa.
PRECIOsO ABANICO
Violento incendio ocurrido en-
una ciudad de Espsfia'
Grandes kerdidss

En- breve Sc abrira en- Londres
una Exposition de productos del
Africa del Sur. En- el acto inau-
gural recibiran los reyes de Ingla-
terra un precioso abanico, recuer-
do de las colonias britanicas sud
africanas. Las plumas son de aves-
truces del Cabo; la armadura, de
ORC del Transvaal; el varillaje, de
mar6l de Rhodesia, y el estuche.
de maderas 6nisimas del Natal.
I'm violento incendio ha des-
truido en- Cigales-Espaiia la ca
sa de doiia Mariana Alcalde.
Ademas del edifcio Sc han
quemado muchos muebles, y en-
tire ellos uno en- que la duefa guar
daba 5000 duros en- valores del
Estado y billetes de Banco.
Solo Sc ha conseguido salvar
$4,000 pesetas en- orc y plata que
dofa Mariana guardaba en- una va
sija de barro oculta bajo ell piso del
granero.