davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-13
FISH AND GAME WARDENs NAMED
Commlssl1ner Farr Makes Announce
n'ent of Twe,ty-Three Ap-
pontments.

Denver announcement of twenty
three appointments in the state game
and f1sh department was made by Com
missioner David E. Farr.
Ten of them IRE re-appoint ments.
All Were agreed upon in the conference
of Governor Buchtel, Chairman Vivian
of the Republican state committee and
Commissioner Farr Some significant
changes were mf de in the personhel ot
the department.
Three place were left fulfilled for the
present They are superin'-ndents OF
the Denver Del Norte and Sulphur
Springs hatcheries
The Del Norta hatchery mas not yet
been butt Will, the one at Sulphur
Springs is not yr. III commission The
Denver latChccy is mol yet The prop
erty of he state
Following aic the appointments III
full:
General Superintendent State Fish
Hatcherirs--W S kincaid Denver
Superintendent the Gienwood Hatch
cry Ill r Dawson. GlenwUod Springs
SuprI'Atendpui Routi County Hatch
ery-W J Brcckel Steamboat Springs
Superln enden' GuniIisun Hatchery
w ii COrum. Gunulsuu
Superintendent Id Plata Hatchery
/. $ Blrles. Durango
Superintendent Emerald LAkcs--l
F. Gamsby. Durango
Deputy Gam and FISH COmmis-
sioner--r w Lake. Colder
Chief Game Warden FIRST District
w ID Wilson. Crecdc
Deputy Game Warden. First District
A X lodges Ourav
Deputy Game Warden First District
j w McClelland. Conejus
Chief Game Warden. Second District
f Z Addleman, Hotchltiss
DEPUTY Game Warden. Second Dis.
trict-W f. Gi ems. Florence
Deputy Game Warden. Second Dls
trict-li p Harsen. Denver
Chict Gdme Warden Third District
F. a GoIion, Glenwood Springs.
Deputy Game Warden, Third District
A X Gerard, Gypsum
Deputy Game Warden. Third District
r.. Nj. Jones. breckenridge.
Chief Game Warden Fourth DIS
trict-C i Purinton. Pinnacle
Deputy Game Warden. Fourth Dis
trict-C i. Delliquadri, Pueblo
Deputy Game Warden. Fourth Dis,
trict-T. S. Faris, Sulphur Springs
Chief Game Warden, Fifth District
w. V. Roberts. Fort Collins
Deputy Game Warden. Fifth District
John Williams. Brush.
Deputy Game Warden. Firth District
Alex Walker, Greeley
Chief Special Game Warden. Den
| ver-J. 2 Engcl. Denver
Charles w Wells. one of the depu
ties in he state engineers office has
| given place to G N Houston OF Fort
Collins His salary is S.. 900 "A year.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-13
Bia Reservoir for Irrigation.

Florence, Colo.-Oak Creek canon
three miles south of Rockvale, is to be
made one of the largest reservoirs IN
This part of the state. Flood and win
ter waters have just been filed on by
J. w. BeaSdorf, engineer of the Flor
pnce & Cripple Creek railroad, and A.
B. McFall Of Florence. They are inter
esting capital in heavy irrigation
project, which mas for its purpose the
reclamation of 40 600 acres lying west,
east and south OF Florence,
A dam Geveral hundred feet long
and 2S5 feet high. capable of backing
water nearly three miles, is to be built
at cost o: 100000 The deal is well
under way and ii may not be long be
fore the actual work of construction is
begun.
A system of water cond ats is to be
built along the arid section lying be
tween Florence and the foothills of the
Greenhorn range. No less than five
irrigation projects are now under way
in this section of the state.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-13
Tornado on Atlantic Coast.

New York-Nearly every vessel
that has arrived from southern ports
during the past week has brought
some story of marine disaster wrought
by the tornado off Hatteras during the
last ten days of March. The Bluecher
arriving from West Indian ports, was
no exception. Standing in disconsolate
groups about her decks were thirteen
people whom the liner had saved from
their laundering bark, the Gulf Port
as the vessel was on the verge of go
ing down. The rescue was witnessed
by Speaker Joseph G. Cannon and
others OF the congressional party on
board the Bluecher
Those taken by the lfeboat from the
water-logged wreck were near starva-
tion, as for nearly week they had
had nothing to live on except a few
water-soaked biscuits.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-13
Kept From Oyinq Father.

Chicago.-At the end of a 2,0OO-mile
journey Mrs. Helen Browning OF tho
state of Washington has been denied
audience with her dying father
Between them stands her mother
sun bitter because of the daughter :
marriage many years ago against
paipntal opposition Resolutely she
has refused her daughter even admit.
lance to the house
The dying man is William Sage OF
Maukegan. Stricken with paralysis as
the result of a runaway accident at a
funeral year ago. in the last week
he had grown rapidly worse Friends
of he family wrote Mrs Browning
that to see her father again alive sht
would have 10 hasten
Reaching her former home in Wau,
kegon yesterday she was met at the
door by her mother. With tears
streaming she implored admittancc
but the mother was obduIate and she
was turned away with bitter re,
prOaches.
Mrs Browning now is at hotel at
Waukegan. In agony lest her father
die before her mother relents she con
suited an attorney in the afternoon IN
the hope that she might through legal
proceedings reach him and ask the for
giyeness which her mother withhoids.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-13
Marries Choice of DYING wife.

Philadelphia the cftex
pressed wish of his late wife, Baron
Gustavus Won Palm married heI init
mate friend. Miss Louise Frances
Stradling, last Saturday
Baron Won Palm, though a descend
ant OF an ancient, but poor NieLLe st
family, is substantial American ana
the architect of his own fortune
He is now fifty-three years old and
is the senior of his bride by twenty
three years. His paintings Can be
found in many famous galleries
Miss Stradling, who resides al New
town. Pennsylvania. met the baroness
while studying music in Boston They
became fast friends and the baron s
wife frequently requested him, in case
OF her death, to make Miss Stradling
his wife.
The marriage was performed al the
law ONCE of Rugh Roberts, cousin Of
the bride, al No II North Jupiter
street Rev. Jacob Sallade OF the TEN
PIE Baptist Church cfhciated
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-13
Wyoming Postmaster Arrested.

Sheridan, Wyo.-W. F. Britain, who
was recently appointed register of the
land office at Buffalo, Wyoming. has
been placed under arrest by United
States Marshal l.. B. Davis, who came
from Cheyenne for that purpose. Brit
tain was recently indicted by the fed
eral grand jury at Cheyenne for Grim
inal negligence in handling United
States mail at Sheridan, the technical
charge being that he unlawfully de-
layed the mail.
Britain was taken before Justice of
the Peace Jeff Foster and his bond
fixed at 81 900, the amount designated
by Judge Riner at Cheyenne. A num-
Der of friends went on the ex-postmas-
ter's bond. The date for his trial mas
not yet been fixed.
The penalty for unlawfully delay
ing of OBTAINING United States mail Is
a fine of $500 or six to twelve months
Imprisonment, or both.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-13
Built First House In uenver.

Denver. Andrew C. Wright, one OF
the seven men who built the first
house in Denver in the year 1858, and
marked out the site for the city, is
dead. With eleven ox-teams Wright
headed a party of forty men and
women who left Lawrence, Kansas, in
1858, and when they struck the Platte
river Wright, in company with Dad
Clark, James Cochran, Jack Palmer
and four "squaw" men, built house on
the present site of Denver
1t was located where the Denver &
Rio Grande freight depot now stands
and the cutting of the logs of which
it was constructed was done on the
site of the Union passenger station.
operative plan and in a short time a
tiourishing settlement grew up.
During his long residence in Denver
Wright held severel city offices and at
the time of his death he was the owner
of much real estate in the city. He
leaves a wife and two children, one of
whom is the wife of John H. Routt, son
of former Governor Routt, and a son,
Hiram c. Wright, who is connected
with the c. S Morey Mercantile Com
pany.
Mr.. Wright was a prominent mem
ber of the Pioneers Society as is Mrs.
Wright, who came to Denver in 1860.
Mrs. Wright was formerly Miss Cor
della f. Kicker of Lawrence, Kansas,
and it was while on visit to his old
home that Wright was married.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-13
DEATH MYSTERY
WAS UNKNOWN MAN MURDERED
OR KILLED BY AccIDENT7
QUESTION is CONFUSING
Maneied Body of Man Found Near
the Railroad Track at Brush Per-
picking Fort Morgan SIeuths.

Brush, Colo.-It is now believed by
the court police that the unknown man
found dead on the Burlington tracks
with bullet in his head and whose
body was run over by a train Friday
night, was murdered by his pal. The
victim is known by the officers to have
come into Brush with partner. and
is said to have left the place in com
pany with the same man All efforts
have proved unayailing to learn the
identity Of either and the mystery of
the case is growing deeper.
Sheriff Burdctte at Fort Morgan is
making every effort to get the corpse
identified.
Since the inquest was held persons
have stated that they saw the mur-
dered man and another start up the
railroad track together. This is the
last time the barber was seen alive,
and it is believed that if his compan-
ion was not the actual slayer that he
has knowledge of the crime.
The victim is known to have had
in his possession a nickel-plated
mounted :evolver When he went TO
work in 'he barber shop here .he took
it out of his pocket and placed it in
drawer. On the body of the dead man
was found an old blue-barreled gun
WIN III 't loditu cartridges. uS
theory of the officers is that the muir
derer, after taking the nickei-plated
gun out OF the dead mans clothes. sub
stituted The gun which was found on
his person
The dead man told at The barber
shop, where he worked for two hours.
that he sent his clothes from Julesburg
to Denver and that his partner had
done the same. From this statement
it is believed tha- the man ld his part
ner came from iulesburg and were on
their way to Denver, Stopping off at
Brush 10 earn 4 little money. 1t was
testified by a boy at the inquest hat
two men had been thrown off Bur
lington lrain. ana that he saw them
wander down the track together
A motive for the crime. the police
say, is hard to conceive They believe
the two 'ncn started to walk along the
track preparatory to stealing II ride on
freight train. that they duarreled,
and that the shooting followed Then,
in order 10 hide the crime. he body
was placed on the track with the hope
of concealiES the murder.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-13
COMMISSION AT SCHOOL OF
MINES.
Every Man in Sophomore Class "owns
Up" to President.

Golden, Colo.-Through the infiu-
ences of six prominent citizens of
Golden. including one trustee of the in
stitution. the threatened strike of the
students st the State School OF Mines
is off. AMI, with the exception of the
SIX men who were expelled from the
school for haZing, the entire student
body viii return 10 their studies.
While the men have taken this action
without eNacting any promise from the
faculty, it is expected that the six cX-
PEELED students will have their sen
tence changed to suspension
Forty .lembers of the Sophomore
class appeared before President Alder
son Sunday, confessing that they were
as guilty as their classmates and
asked that the sentence of expulsion
be pronounced upon them.
Although President Alderson has
been quoEed as saying that as fast as
the culprIts wer found out, he would
eXpel them. he accepted an apology
from the class. and told them TO return
to school, and that no further action
would be taken against them
Upon :his action of the president.
the men base their hopes that their
classmates will be called before the
faculty once more, and that their pre-
vious sentence will be recalled
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-13
Death Lurks in Wall Paper.

Chicago.-A dispatch to the Tribune
from Evansville, Indiana, says;
Mrs. Zacharah Watson, the third
wife of a farmer in Posey county,
Indiana, died few days ago and yes
terday it was discovered that her death
was due to the wall paper
on the walls and ceiling of
the parlor that she cleaned two days
before taken i'll. Physicians believed
she had been poisoned, but We're un-
able to ascertain the cause until the
wall paper was examined and found to
be impregnated with virulent poison.
Watson's first two wives died in the
same way, their deaths occurring one
and two years ago.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-13
A Cure for Sin.

St. Louis, Mo.-"There is no ques
tion that po5gamy is the true and only
means of redeeming the world from
the terrible wickedness which now pre-
walls" said Elder J. T. Garrard at the
Mormon mission here Sunday.
"Ninety-five per cent of the women
and ninety-seven per cent. of the men
of to-day are not yirtuous," he con
tinued. ITO every million men there
are Two million women; which means
that this extra million women who
were put in the world for purpose are
unable TO fill the part which God in
tended they shoud-that Of reproduc-
ton. Race suicide is the result and
vicious lives are encouraged"
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-13
Assassin Stays General Barillas.

City of MeXico.-General Lizadro
Barillas, ex-President of Guatemala
was assassiDated here Sunday evening
as he sat in a street car. As the car
stopped, young man, seventeen years
of age, climbed aboard and, rushing to
the general. stabbed him twice, the
first blow severing the jugular vein,
the second cutting his face The gen
eral died instantly.
The assassin was captured. He gave
his name as Jose Estrada and his
home as Ocos, Guatemala
EX-President Barillas was generally
considered as strongly opposed to the
present government of Guatemala. He
was siXty-two years old and was a
strong possibility for the next presi-
dency OF the country.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-13
Autos to be suiIt in the West.

A form of manufacturing hith rto I'll
most exclusively controlled by eastern
people is 10 be established in he shape
of a large automobile inanufaCtOry sit.
uated al Denver, and repre- sentative
of the mechanical engineering depart.
me i -pt tie UniverS " of Colorado is
now working upon the technical de.
tails of The new auto car. The high al
tilude of this and the uelghburing
states demands certain special feat
ures in automobiles which thoSu made
in lower part OF the country do not
fulfill. The air compression must be
greater. Tor instance. and Cdis which
answer The condition of this climate
possess Il bette. efficiency when used
near the sea level. but those made
where the atmospheric pressure is
greater are not so successful here II
is With this idea in view and the hope
to secure IA production which viii, com
bine the good points of several of srv
eral of The best automobiles, that the
new man factory is 10 be established
Mr. ii. q. Neneplann of the engineer.
ing department Of tho University OF
Colorado has been conducting Il series
of mechanical ami thermal tests to de
termine The efficiency of the engine An
extensive plant is to be erected .ud
plans for Il larg" building have been
drawn.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-13
Cannon Approxes Canal.

New York.-Speaker Cannon arrived
here Sunday from a trip to the West
Indies. Venezuela and Panama. He is
enthusiastic over his trip.
II was nightly well pleased ami
agreeably surprised. as was every
member of our party, with the prog
ress OF the Panama canal" ..e added.
ut Is a mere question of work. which is
being done rapidly under splendid
system. II was paying for the job
would slap the boys on the back and
say: Hustle along and get the dirt
ont"
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-13
Biz Cattle Sale In Denver.

At the b.G cattle sale in Denver this
week the best known lines of breed
ing will be represented in both the
Hereford and Shorthorn breeds. In
the former come the descendants of
Princeps, Beau donald. Corrector. VIII
ton and Anxiety, while most of the
Shorthorn will be of the Bates strain
with a sprinkling Of good Scotch. FIJI.
cen head of Red Polls vii; qiso be
)ffered.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-13
Jews Fear Riot.

Odessa. "A sensation has been
caused by the results in the Municipal
elections, which resulted in victory
for the Union of True Russian people.
Out of seventy-two members of the
Town Council. sixty-seren are now
members of the union. The previous
liberal council was regarded as the
only safeguard against anti-Jewish dis
orders and the black hundred" The
Jews are in fear of fresh outrages.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-13
More Insurance Irregularities.

New York.-The International pol
icyholders' committee issued state
ment pointing out alleged violations
of the present insurance code by the
companies In the recent election Of of
ficers and the alleged inefficiency of
the Department of Insurance in con
ducting the supervision of the election
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-07

of four No definite action was taken, but
1t Is believed to be probable that an adj
ditionai teacher will be appointed before
the beginning of the next school year.
Funeral services over the remains of Mrs.
Henry Bowman, who died at her homo at
Derwood. were held this morning at st.
Mary's Catholic Church, this place. Rev.
Philip Mcclure, pastor of the church, con-
Quoted the services and the interment was
In the new Catholic cemetery near Rock
Vile.
The condition of Mr.. John Maddox of
the Post Office Department at Washington,
who has been Ill at his home here for the
past week. continues extremely critical
The county commissioners have appointed
the following tar assessors for the various
districts of the county: Laytonsville dfstrict.
Alden D. Allnutt; Clarksburs. James o.
King; POolesville. Walter w. Pyles; Rock
silie. Emory H. Bogley; Colesyille. George
B. Mcceney: Jamestown, Ernest p. Rick
etts; Bethesda, Joseph Whalen: Olney.
William H. Nicholson: Gaithersburg,
James E. Rabbit; Potomac, George r.
Bell; GAINESVILLE, A. Hempstone Griffith;
Damascus, Noah Watkins: Wheaton. rank
Stubbs. The assessors viii receive COM
mission of 81 on each 81. 600 worth Of prop
erty they assess, excepting those for Rock
ville Bethesda and Wheaton districts, who
viii receive but 81 on the thousand. The
tax collectors formerly acted as assessors.
but the new county treasurer law provides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-07
CAME FROM THE SOUTH.
Hnowstorm Left Over From Midwinter
Visits Washington.

A snewstorm from the south was the
unusual weather condition presented to
Washington today. Shortly before noon
the flakes began to fall, being apparently
blown in on south. breeze. This freak
condition caused a veteran weather man
TO designate the fall as "a wintry vista
ton from Dixie" e-@.,
Prof. Henry, one of the official forecast
ers said this afternoon that snow was
falling as far south as western Nor.h Caro-
lima, and that there was also a general
fall in the west 1t was his belief that the
snow hereabeuts would turn into rain to-
night and there would be Gearing and
warmer weather tomorrow forenoon.
A wea therWise citizen declared this AFTER
noon as ne gazed at the "noiseless work
of the skies that it appeared as If Dame
Nature were trying to crowd considerable
fitful winter weather into the remaining
days OF March to make up for lost time
and bsimy conditions in the months that
have passed.
During the heaviest part Of the northwest
blow yesterday. when the surface OF the
Potomac was broken into big waves by the
force of the wind. the two-masted river
schooner May Brown. which mas been laid
up here throughout the. winter. broke her
anchor chains and started on wild run
down the harbor. The drift of the schooner
would have taken her upon the schooner
Eugie, which was riding out the blow at
anchor in the river, but Capt. Bob Brown.
in the tug Capt. Toby. saw the drifting
vessel. and started with the tug after the
schooner. 1t was for a tinre question
whether the Capt. Toby would catch the
schooner before she struck the Eugie. but
she did and, as the tug passed her Capt
Frank Kintz jumped from the tug to the
schooner. and running to her wheel steered
her in safety past the anchored vessel:
Then line was put out from the tug, ana
the Brown was taken i'll tow and carried
back up the herbor and berthed at wharf
for safety 80. s....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-07
WAR rs DEEMED LIKELY


Mexico and the United States are using
their kindly Offices in an attempt to effect
O settlement of the trouble which threatens
to involve all five OF the Central American
republics In war Mr.. Creei, the Mexican
ambassador, had a long conference with
Secretary Root today, and Mr.. Corea, the
Nicaraguan minister. and Mr.. Calvo. the
Costa RIcan minister, also called at the
State Department, but there were no late
advices, and no new developments in the
situation today.
The Impression is still general in diplo-
matte circles that Salvador. Guatemala and
Costa Rica are about to throw their sup
port to Honduras in an attempt TO crush
Nicaragua and humble President Zelaya.
1t can be stated positively that there Is no
thought of Intervention on the part OF the
United States and Mexico Is believed to be
unwilling to intervene. although both OF
the great northern republics doing all
in their power to aid the Central Ameri-
cans in paving the way for an arbitration
of the grievances which threaten to result
SO dsastrousiy. .--> .-.....-- 49,.
1t was predicted by many diplomatists
that the reported alliance of the four pow
ers against Nicaragua would frighten
President Zelaya- into receding from the
position taken in his trouble with Hon.
duras, and would result in the Nicaraguan
president becoming a signer OF treaty
which would prevent him from becoming
more powerful and influential In Central
America. That does not seem. to have
been the effect Of the threatened alliance.
signs Of weakening. and the opinion now
prevails i'm Washington that the five re-
pubIics will all become involved In actual
war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-07
WORK OF RESURFACING.
New Asphalt on Pennsylvania Avenue
Between 9Th and 18th Streets.

The work of resurfaciug Pennsylvania
avenua from 9Th to 18th streets will be
.o.,.,.oro.,, ,i,,,;r . ,.oar or tuo All tho
: -. g IT.,
plans ana hecessar! Prepa a'ioiiS ioi 'nis
work have been completed by the District
highway DEPARTMENT and half of the work
has hsan contracted for. and all that re-
,-,-., -, oh ,;.
tiiaiiS !" ". NoHP ~.
OeSlnS 10 ny is rev minor detaf's- 1hs
work is looked upon by the Commission
ers as one of the greatest improvements
that the District has received in a long time
and when the work is completed, which, &C
cording TO expectations. will be next De
cember the avenue. they say, will be one
of the finest thoroughfares in the world.
This Improvement docs not only consist of
resurfacns the street but it provides for
change of grade almost throughout the men,
toned length; the change of grade oil the
street car tracks: the laying of entirely new
sidewalks on both sides of the street new
curbstcnes, and the resurfacng of a rum
Der of streets that cross Pennsylvania ave-
nue..
The preparation of the plans of this work
has been no small lob J. W. Dare assist
ant to c. B. Hunt engineer of highways.
who drew the mans Was engaged on the
work almost continuously for four months
and the raper on which the mans are
drawn is large enough to stretch across an
ordinary-sfzed street The pans are draw
in respect to levels grades and cross sec
tions. A level has been drawn for every
fifty feet of the space 10 he imnroved II has
been necessary i'm making the plans to con-
slider tha yauit covers under the sidewalks
and streets and i'm a number ~ instancas
II will he necessary for merchants IN the
avepua havIng tb.se underyro,Ird ,.auIts 70
Iauer the covers in order that the desired
str.af er.da rn.v no cLangod vitbo,,t a.