davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-05
YALE ATHLETE HONORED.
Sheffield Scientific School Seniors
Elect Tad Jones President.

New Haven. Conn. Oct. 1T. A. u.
Jones OF ENecello. Ohio captain Of the
Yale baseball team and quarterback
on the football team. has been elected
president Of the Senior class Of the
sheffield Scientific School Homes is :.
fraternity man and bearelv won the
h"n"r over strong anti-societ,- move
ment which has long been growing
among the mass of students ut tho
SHEFFIELD Scientific School. and which
resulted in the selection of tN,o nom
society men 70 the other places uf
honor IN the class They were Wesley
f. pnrkle a. . president, ard How
ara r. IL secretary and treas
urrr, III" Tsonal popularity Of
Jones re- Il.eu n his election.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-05
NATIONAL,
NATIONAL tEAGUE STANDING.

Eoston. oct. 4-Bcston won from
Pro"klHn in l0-inninS game today to >;
The visitors scored Il ran in the 10Th on
two hits and an error by Brain. In the
last half Of the inning Brain mad, a
thrr"-haS@er AMI scored on Linhs;nan's
Int Hoffman ana Tnncy walked ana
Sweeney singled, scoring Lndaman Al
perman in the first inning hurt his leg
sliding to second base and had to retire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-05

@None ont wi<H winning lnn scored.
SEATED for Powers in eighth
WaShin'ton q u q q u q l-2-.n-d
hlld'phia o 0 o q 0 q tt 81
Two-base hits-IIartZcl. Murphr. Three
base hit-E. Collins. Sacrifice hitS-Can-
ley :. Cross. Double plavs-Drl"hAntv to
Jones; Murphy to Cross to Davis. Left
On bascs-W Washington Q. Philadelphia .
First on bHlls-Om johnson =. First baS,.
on errors-Wasl,inct"n |. Struck out--B,
Johnson .. by Plank 3. Time l-H. TIM
preS. Hurst and Connolly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-05
A RETURN MATCH.
Young ketche!I and Joe Thomas tc
Meet Again Thanksgiving Day.

san f'rarrisoc. oct. T. rrnmut,.i =
Jack Gleason has matched Y,un- l[,;-
ch"l ANA joe Thomas Tor Il rrtrt,n ii.ht
I" b" held at tn" local baseball park u
Thank s1NinG day.
the lighters have signed to meet at
10 pounds. weigh in four huur. h,fur..
III" contest The number nt ruI,r,d> VII;
non stipulated. The fcftrcc will ~ Y, :
l"cted i few DAYS before the feht.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-05
MAY NOT MEET.
Murphy and Mcfarland Bout Not Elk
pected to MateriaIize.

Chicago. Oct. 4.-BecauSe he doesn't
want Tommy Murphy to engage in
lone of those pink tea affairs with
Packleee Mcfarland. Johnny Oliver.
Murphy's manager. has thus far failed
to post his $3.50 forfeit with the Indian
apolis Club. where the fight is schedul-
ed to be pulled off Oct. IS.
Oliver insists he wants real fight
Tor Murphy, without any interference
from the police, and it is said the bat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-05
BOTH MEN HERE.
Dufresne and Wagner Are in Town
Preparing For Bout.

Joe Wagner Of New York arrived in
town Friday To keep his engagement
with Napoleon Dutrc5nc Of Lewiston,
at City hall next Tuesday evening. He
looks in the pink Of condition and OK
poets To MAX" good :'g;,ilst tn" Lew
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-05
WASHINGTON

Philadelphia = q 4 q 4-S-11-0
WASHINGTON % o o % 1-G
Sacrifice hits-Davis. Dvgnrt stolen
hases-Murphy. Lord. Left on bases
Washington 4, Philadelphia . FIRST on
crr"rs-Phladelphia ;. Struck nut-Bv
Hughes 6 by DySert : Time. -, I'M
pireS. Hurst and Connolly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-05
At ST. LOUIS

chicago shattered st. Louis i 10 /
i-hSh was tatt"d hard ANA RAYMOND fail
Ell I" stop the onslaught
hi'ago ......h q ii q O--12-l?-.
- Louis .....0 Q Q % ! o O. l. =.
Eatt"ri"s-ffcister ana King: Lush
RAYMOND and Noonan Umpire. Hn.l,r
Time. I'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-05

iSt"n boy. Dufr"sn" also arrived on
IN" afternoon express with his trainer.
Wagner will work nllt at the club
rooms VERY afternoon at , u'cloc,5
DufrcSn" Will work out 1T u'cluck
tonight 1T the club rooms. Tn" pub
lie is very cordially invited t. witness
the work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-05
Philadelphia Loses One to Wash
ington and Detroit Fans Are
Shouting for Joy.

New York .........O Q Q . Q Ks
Boston ..............0 . . 0 l O.
TwO-basc hit-COnov. Home run
Williams Stolen baSes-Bcl, Chase
I.Onien. Wagner. Double play-Parert
Wagner and Grimsnaw. Left ON bases FIR
boston .. New York 1. First base on
halls-Oh Hughes 1. oil Barr >. First
base on errors-Boston !. New York >;
Struck out-By Hughes l. by Barry l.
Time, las. Umpire OI.ouGnlin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-05
NEW YORK

tie probably will never materialZe
Mcfarland is now trying to get go
With Kid Herman. and the pair of local
lishtweiGhts probably will meet in q
11-rouni go in the near future
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-05

wants To bill il for next month or late
inns month. IL would undoubtedly
draw trcmen3ouSlv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-05

"'i!c out Wilen winning run was scored.
l.oSt6n ..........0 u u u . q u -
I:ro"klrn ......... y q . o D o IS
TWo-bas" hlt-Tcnncy Thrcr-blsc hit
--l;r"in. Sacrifice hits-Ritter. Sweeney
l'"uhl" plaNs-Swecney. Ritchey ANA Ten
roy; Ruck"r and Jordan. Left IN bases
or tucker ,. off Lndaman , Struck
ont hv Kucker >. ny Iindam;tn s Pass
ed hall-Ritt"l. Wild pi'rh-Iindaman.
Time. III. Jmpires, KLEIN and Ruldcr-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-05

The Alaska Packers Association Give
IN" hrariI"St support to the Pure Food
LAWS. ana glEirHntr" their products Ia
meet all tn" requirements
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-05
BILLIARDS. Wonderful Golden Oil.

Try it for Coughs. Colds Grippe, Sore
Throat or LlIn-S, Croln. Asthma. Pneu
monia, Catalrh. rheumatism. Sprains
Burns, l.rlnSCs and Kindred ills. In
thousands of hnmr+ the sovereign REM
edy fer eyer yldv sicknoss.s: easy to
taxi: prompt I" relieve. In &c. and
6Nc. hotties at NJ, traders Ballard Gold
ea OIL Co. Old Town. 1ae.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-05
No Races at Vermont Fair.

White River Junction. VT. Oct =. :
Rain prevented horse racing at the
state fair today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-05
AT NEW YORK

The last game hut one of tho season
was played on the hilltop grounds and
the locals defeated the visitors from BoS-
ton I" l. Williams made Il home run
with a drive to dep center in the seventh
inning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-05
THIS WEEKS BOUTS.

Sntur'lav-Bouts at National A. G.
Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-05
x7xy;5Hzri
Health
Never Fails to
RESTORE GRAY HAIR
to its NATURAL COLOF

No matter how long it has beer
gray or faded. Promotes lux
uriant growth of healthy hair
Stops its falling out, and positively
removes Dandruff. Keeps hail
soft and glossy. Is not a dive.
Philo Hay Spec. Co.. Newark, N. j.
Soc. and Sl.OO bottles, all druggists.
C. B. MURPHY. j. COUGHLiN,
MEANS; GARDINER. WARD,
BEAMS DRUG STORE; HALO
WELL, SPAULDING.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-20
BOY KILLS LARGE SNAKE

Considerable excitement was oc.
casioned at the county farm Tuesday
afternoon by the report of shotgun
on the front porch. The startled in.
mates rushed to the scene and found u
monster bull snake over five feet in
length in his death agony and standing
over the writhing body was young
Robert Guthrie the twelve-year- old nep.
hew of Superintendent Hayes, with the
smoking weapon still in his hands. The
nervy young chap had observed the
reptile making his way across the porch
and not saying.a word to soul, rushed
inside, took down shotgun, loaded it
and killed the snake. large hole in
the porch is being repaired today. torn
in the flooring by the discharge of the
gun.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-20

more such, in which you claim an in
terest, together with the names of ali
the owners thereof, which statement
may be made by any one of the owners
of any such ditch, canal or reservoir,
for and in behalf of all; and also, that
you and each of you then and there
present your proofs for or against any
priority of right of water by appropri-
alton sought to be shown by any party
by or through any such ditch, canal OF
reservoir either as an owner or con-
sumer of water drawn therefrom.
Dated at Red Cliff, Colorado, this
18th day of July, A. D. 1907.
(SeaD CHAS. w. COURSEN,
Clerk of the District Court Of Eagle
County, Colorado.
First pub. July 20; last pub. Aug 1ol
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-20
LOOK OUT FOR
refrigerator GERMS

Sometime ago State Dairy Commits
sioner Bishop severely criticised the
dealers methods of handling dairy pro
duets regarding refrigeration. He has
this timely warning for housewives az
the hot season approaches.
can important feature in the by.
giene of the home, which is very fre.
quently overlooked, even by the mos !
excellent housekeepers, is the regular
thorough cleansing of the refrigerator.
While it is true that the usually low
temperature of the refrigerator will
prevent very rapid decomposition, it is
none the less true that decomposition
will occur, and drops of milk, fragments
of meat and small pieces of food will
undergo putrefaction, until the whole
refrigerator is charged with thousandD
of putrefactive bacteria. The odor OF
the refrigerator may not be pronounc.
ed, but milk and other articles of food
placed in such refrigerator will spoil
quickly, and will become unfit for con
sumption.
milk from foul refrigerator is es
pecially dangerous to the sick or to in.
fants, and it is doubtless true that many
disturbances of digestion of babieI
arise from good milk which has become
spoiled in the dirty ice-box.
Every refrigerator or ice box which
is in constant use should be thoroughly
cleaned once week. 1t would be bet
ter if it were cleaned thoroughly twice
week. All articles should be taken
out, the lining should be scrubbed, and
the shelves, if detachable, should be
exposed to the sunlight. The corners
and crevices of the ice.box should b.
given careful attention. The drain
pipe, carrying away water from the
melted ice, should be kept free con
stantly.
"In placing milk or cream in the
refrigerator, care should be taken that
there is no leakage or dripping. Spoiled
foods or tainted foods should never be
kept in an icebox with fresh foods
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-20

THE ELKS' convention now in ses
sion in Philadelphia is said to be the
biggest conclave ever held by this popu'
lar order. Considerable legislation will
be enacted and one of the important
thus far mentioned being action which
will discourage the use of elk teeth as
emblems of the order. This should be
adopted as the effect of the present
practice is greatly to be deplored.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-20

THE EFFORT to establish in Colo
rado a colony for coIored people should
be good news both to whites and
blacks. The movement was started bt
the negroes themselves which is proof
that they are themselves anxious fol
a segregation of the races. A similar
home in the South has been maintained
for several years with very satisfac'
tory results.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-20

IF IT BE true, as rumored that
Hanging lake is in danger of annihila-
,ion or great damage by erasion or other
means which may be avoided by any ef-
forts of our citizens then it is highly
important if Glenwood is to depend up
on it as one of her chief attractions,
that every effort possible should be
made to preserve the natural beauty of
this wonderful work of nature. What
do you know as to the facts and what
would you suggest as remedy?
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-20
COUNT ToLsToY with pessimisn

COUNT TOLSTOY with pessimism
characteristic of himself predicts the
swift downfall of America and likens
it to the fall of Rome. Just where
Tolstoy can see any parallel between
the United States of America and the
Roman empire of old is one of the
things difficult of comprehension. If
this erratic and pessimistic socialist
who attacks our institutions and pre-
diets our downfall knew as much of
this country as he should know before
predicting its future he would know
that We have the best country under
the shining sun where workmen are
better paid and more Independent than
elsewhere and where more wage earn
ers own houses they live in than in any
country in the world. To one who
knows this country, it's conditions and
its people, it is hard to detect the sign
of decay of which our foreign friend
seems so fearful.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-20

WHEN THE PEOPLE of Colorado
consider the recent personal remarks Of
Judge Lindsey concerning a U. S. sen
ator We think regard to political affili-
ations they will thank their stars that
Lindsey was not elected governor of
Colorado. OF course few people ever
believed he had ghost of a show
against that splendid specimen of man
hood, Governor Buchtel, and yet many
very good people voted for him who
we believe would not think of doing SO
again since reading his anarchistic ut
terances against Senator Guggenheim.
Whatever faults the senator may or
may not have there are few who will
believe the judges statements concern
ing him and it must be remembered
that he is now one of Colorado 8 fore
most representatives in the United
States congress and as such entitled to
the respect which belongs to this Office.
To those who know Judge Lindsey and
his aspirations his words win certainly
have very decided flavor of sour
grapes.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-20
CASE AGAINST THOMAS
LEWIS Is DISMISSED

Complaint was made in Justice He'd
den s court Tuesday charging Thomas
Lewis of Shoshone with larceny of a
suit of clothes and other property be
longing to the complainant and the case
was tried by the local justice Wednes-
day morning. The evidence introduced
by Carpenter failed to connect the de
fendant with the misdemeanor in any
respect. Neither party was represented
by an attorney. The complaint was dis
missed and the defendant discharged.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-20

THE TALK of some to the effect that
the forest reserve system will prevent
settlement of the country is given
hard blow by the fact, according to the
statement of Supervisor Anderson, that
about IS families will this year settle
in the Battlement Mesa Forest reserve
on lands which have been or will be
eliminated for their benefit. The policy
of the government is and always has
been to protect it's subjects in the
aquirement of homes on the government
domain and except in cases where land
is absolutely needed for government
purposes in carrying out some definite
government policy this land is free tC
entry by the people under certain re
strictions which are generally recog
nized as fair and equitable and only
those who are determined to misrepre-
sent the government will claim other
wise.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-20
Speaking of the meetips rec.ntlv

Speaking of the meeting recently
held in Denver. Mr.. Anderson says
nearly all the TRADE made against the
government and its forestry policy was
by men owning but very few or in
most cases no cattle at all. Then the
supervisor cited some cases to hear out
his statements and if the Post were to
mention names all could readily agree
to the statement, but it might be little
embarrassing SO no names will be given.
At any rate Mr.. Anderson maintains
that the stockmen themselves are not
half SO much opposed to the reserve
system as some Of their so-called law
yer and editor friends try to make them
believe they are.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-20

with most of the better grades at $4.20
and better. Fancy grass cows brought
$4.25 but it took good ones to land
above $4.0O and bulk of fair to good
killers ranged from this down to $500
Common cows were very dull as the de-
mand was light and they were hard to
sell at low prices. Bulls were weak to
lower with bulk at $2.75 to 1926. Veals
firm with best light weights selling at
$3.50. Feeder and stocker supply light.
Demand for good steers was fair but
the common stockers were dull and
prices lower in sympathy with big de-
clines east. Market today shows little
change from last weeks close. i
The hog supply was very good but
there is strong demand here and
everything is selling to good advan-
tage. Local packers are buying liber-
ally and buyers for shipment to West
ern coast points last week were unable
to get as many as they wanted. Tops
are now selling at $3.50 or slightly
lower than last week.
Sheep receipts last week were limit
good and brought $500, about the top
of the market. The demand for sheep
and lambs is good and prices closed
steady. A bunch of good Idaho grass
wethers and ewes mixed sold here to-.
day at $50.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-20
DENVER MARKETS

Denver, Union Stock Yards, July IS.
Good cattle were in strong demand
last week and closed fully steady but
the poorer stuff was slow and pener.
ally called 10 to 25c lower. Corn fed
beef cattle were wanted and sold well.
Some very choice steers fed near Den
yer arrived and sold at 5000, the high
price of the season with the exception
OF the Texas experiment cattle market.
ed preceding week. Good to choice
corn fed steers sold largely at $500 to
1855, or about the same a. a week
ago. Grass steers sold at 44.75 to t5.25.
Choice corn fed cows sold up to &s.lo
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-20
A PRETTY WEDDING

c. J. Rother and Miss May Lydick
of Basalt were united in marriage Wed
nesday by Rev. Woolever, the Metho
dist minister, in the presence of few
intimate friends A wedding banquet
was served at the Hotel Glenwood at
. o'clock in honor of the occasion and
the feast was thoroughly enjoyed by
the half dozen so fortunate as to rel
ceive invitations.
The guests present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Luchsinger and Miss NorA
Lydick, sister of the bride from Ba.
salt, Mrs. R. P. Prison of Aspen and
Rev. w. O. Woolever of Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-20
SATURDAY, JULY 70, 1907
THE "pRUMAdERs" AND
RELIGION

Less than a generation ago the aver
age travelling man, as the commercial
representative is now called, was pro-
verbal for his doubtful story telling
dashing dress, and general g fresh
ness,' which today will not be toler-
ated around the best hotels or bust
ness houses. Not so now. change
has come over the spirit Of his dream,
and today he is an entirely different
man.
"A forcible illustration of the change
which has taken place is found in the
account of the annual convention of
the Missouri State Association of Com
mercial Travellers held recently in Jap
an. They had completed the business
of the convention and Sunday coming
on, six pulpits in the city were occu-
pied by travelling men, and twelve 9th
ers preached in the churches of nearby
surrounding towns. Those who heard
the "knights of the grip" handle the
religious subjects were agreeably
pleased with the earnestness and apti-
tude shown, and the apparent sincerity
of the men in the pulpits.
The time was, not very long ago,
that the drummers were never loked
for in church. Then they were thought
to be out of harmony with anything
religious. But how different it is to-
day, when within their ranks are foune
men of high culture, and education,
and men earnestly Christian. In their
ranks arc found men who would grace
any position inlife, and whose conver-
sation is as chaste and refined as could
be found anywhere.
These changes are welcomed by the
travelling men of the present day, and
have been accomplished by wedding
out the tougher element combined with
the example of the better bred. 1t was
a mere accident that two religious
drummers were compelled to occupy
the same room one night at crowd
ed hotel. But from this accidental
association a great religious movement
has been started which promises to be
come general and revolutionize the
thought and conduct of the great army
of 100000 commercial travellers Of the
United States.
The day of the smart Aleck drummer
has passed, and his house is speedily
impressed with this fact, by the way
in which his fellow travellers shun him
and the reports that come in from the
trade. Among the TRAVELLING men, as
well as in other lines, the day of the
smart Aleck is no more. His place has
been taken by the gentleman.
Pueblo ChieftaiD.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-20
Men Wanted

This county is being organized by
force of private detectives affiliated
with the oldest, strongest and best de-
tective organization in the world. One
good man is wanted in each town, city
and school district. Experience not
needed, but must give reference. Full
time not required. Opportunity to make
good money to right parties. Addres.
by letter only, superintendent, J. M.
Clark, Meeker, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-20
HIGH ART PUBLISHERS AND
BOOKMAKERS.

Bookbinding of every description.
Magazine, law and medical books
bound in every conceivable manner.
Old books repaired and bound.
Prospectus, catalogues, bylaws,
weekly and monthly publications.
Blank book makers.
We make a speciality of boom or spe.
cial illustrated editions.
Estimates furnished on application.
PUBLISHERS PRESS ROOM CO.,
1924 Stout St., Denver Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-20
OTTO G. FLoTo WILL BE
ROAD RACE JUDGE

Road race day plans are going stead
lily ahead and the event will be on q
larger and more elaborate scale than
ever before. In addition to the usual
attractions offered, an attempt is being
made to secure Ivy Baldwin and have
him do the tight-rope walking stunt
across the Grand river.
The Palisade and Grand Junction
bands have both been engaged to fur.
nish the music for the day and the ball
game from present appearances will be
between the Junction Gems and the
Glenwood teams. Junction beat us Sun.
day to in a mighty interesting game
and return game ought to prove a
strong drawing card for the fans.
Otto C. Floto the Denver Post sport.
ing editor, famed the world over as an
authority on such matters, has consent
ed to act in the capacity of Judge at
the race. In his telegram of accepta.
tion he said that he realized that Glen.
wood s annual road race was the sport.
ing event of the Western Slope each
year and that he appreciated the honor
afforded him. Although his duties were
quite pressing, he was simply going to
take time to attend the race, which
would be the first time he had ever
been present at a sporting event on the
Western Slope of Colorado.
Watch the Post for further develop.
ments concerning this years celebra
tion which takes place on August 4.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-20

1T is MORE than probable that all
the clatter we have heard about com
ing war with Japan is simply that
much talk started by irresponsible per
sons who speak without any warrant OF
authority whatever and in order that
they may be heard. Japan, it would
seem has had within the past few years,
quite enough of war to suit the most
exacting and besides it is to be pre-
sumed that Japan is altogether too
wise to seek a row with the United
States even were there excuse for do
ing so, which there ism It.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-20
FOREST SUPERVISOR
VISITS GLENWooD

David Anderson, supervisor of the
Battlement Mesa Forest reserve made
an official visit to Glenwood Tuesday
and while here called at this office. In
speaking of the workings of the forest
reserves Mr.. Anderson says the stocA
men themselves in many portions of his
territory if the matter were left tc
them would vote to continue he forest
reserve. They have tried it and know
its benefits, said Mr.. Anderson.