davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1907-10-05
LEGAL
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

A special meeting of the stockholders
Of the The Glcnwood Hot Springs com
pany is called for November IL, 1907,
at O'Clock p. M, at the Office of the
company in Glenwood Springs, Colo
rado, for the purpose of considering
and passing upon the question Of the
renewal of the term of the corporate
existence of the company for period
of twenty years.
Stockholders of the Glcnwood Hot
Springs company owning more than
ten per cent of its capital stock.
M. C.. b. DEVEREUX,
THE DEVEREUX INV. CO.,
by J. II. Devereux, Pres.
R. j. BOLLES.
l0-5-26w
The Glenwood post., 1907-10-05

of New Castle. These young people
had just been made one by the priest
in Glenwood Springs. Mrs. Schmueser
entertained in her usual happy man
ner the bridal couple received some
handsome presents and their many
friends here wish them a happy and
prosperous life.
The Glenwood post., 1907-10-05
GYPSUM.

A great many of our town people are
now preparing to 60 hunting and seem
very much excited over the sport.
There was another crowd spent Sun
day at Shoshone and those who enjoyed
the day there were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
son and Mrs. Beck, from Leadville,
Mrs. Borah, Mrs. Chatfeld, Misses
Grace McGlochlin and Julia Heyer and
Earl McGlochlin.
The Glenwood post., 1907-10-05
NEW CASTLE,

Will Conroy is doing nicely in the
GlenwOod sanitarium.
j. W. Newman and daughter, Miss
Edith, left here Saturday night for
Columbine Camp.
Mrs. Jennie Gale and Mrs. Alpha
IIadsall returned home Friday night
from Grand Junction.
Master Jay Slapp is confined to his
bed. 1t is hoped that he will be able
to return to school again soon.
Mrs. H. NJ. Graves, daughter, Evan.
gcline, and son, Harry, spent Saturday
and Sunday at Dale IS Mill.
The entertainment Wednesday night
was a grand success and everybody
enjoyed it. The children and all did
very well.
Misses Mae Finley and Stella Muir.
tie are attending to the drug store
while DR.. Marshall is out in the hills
on deer hunt.
Miss Jennie Maxwell has now en-.
tered the New Castle school.
Mrs J. A. MacRae and daughter
Miss Catherine, spent Saturday in
Glenwood Springs.
Umbrellas and parasols are seen on
the streets of New Castle today as we
need them to keep dry. Snow can be
seen on some of the surrounding monn
tains.
Miss Clara Schmueser and Senat,
Beard were married in Glenwood Fri
day.
Everybody is invited to attend th'
dance Saturday night in the X. of P
hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Gale and little
George attended the Grand Junction
fair where they enjoyed very pleas
ant visit with their mother, Mrs. Jen
ME Gale.
Tresse Newman is spending the
week with Mrs. Gale while her father
and sister are away.
Mrs. J. W. Ritter went to GlenwocC
Monday evening.
All cases of typhoid fever are doing
nicely.
Mrs. j. D. Murray returned home
Tuesday morning after spending a
short time in Genwood.
C. c. Hadsell and son, Irwin, re-
turned home yesterday from Colum
bine Camp, Irwin having met with an
accident.
The Misses Bessie Hines and Auni
and Jean Murray left here yesterday
for White River.
The Glenwood post., 1907-10-05

fruit is ordinarily shipped. The case
of fruit can be shipped in an ordinary
box-car, which is considerably lighter
than refrigerator ear and has twice
the capacity.
The Glenwood post., 1907-10-05

All eastbound rates reduced. Ask the
Midland man.
The Glenwood post., 1907-10-05

Gus Wetzel is the first to ship q car
from the new spur, having loaded re-
frigerator with melons for Austin Ga
vim of Glenwood last week.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-02
NO CLUE FOUND
TO NEW yORk'S
!. CHILD KILLER

New York, Aug. 2.--The murder OF
little eight-year-old Katie Tietscheler,
who was found yesterday choked to
death with her own hair ribbon and
her body mutilated by the slayers lust
In a dark cellar on First avenue, has
called forth today ever yeffort of the
whole police department. 10 find the
hend who has been satiating his mur-
derous appetite in the strangling and
hacking to pieces of his victims
Unlike the Whitechappel Jack the
Ripper" the New York slayer picks
out his victims among young women.
The killing of the Tietschler girl was
the most atrocious in the city's crimi-
nal history.
Two men and woman are being
held today in custody on the sus-
picion that they might know some
thing of the girls death. The woman.
Anna Messner. was arraigned in the
night court and held without bail for
the coroner. The woman was taken TO
police headquarters and was closely
questioned by detectives.
She admitted that she knew Gaetano
Rippolone. the cobbler, and his en-
ploye, Giuseppe Banfanta, both OF
whom are being detained by the po-
lice. She said she had been living
for several days at the house where
the child's body was found. Before
that she resided with the Tietschler
family. but Karl Tietschler recently
ordered her to leave the house.
FORCE TOO SMALL.
The seeming inability. OF the police
to check the wave of crime which is
spreading itself unchecked in the kill
ing and spoilation Of women and chill
dren has created a state of fear among
hundreds of families on the east side,
where the Tietschler crime was COM
mitted. and In other parts OF the city.
Police Commissioner Bingham says
that the present police force is in
adequate to properly police the city,
but that everything possible is being
done by the force under his direction.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-02
RUSH TO DIAMOND
FIELDS HAS BEGUN

A rush has begun 10 the diamond
diggings In Griqualand West that bids
fair to rival the Kimberley excite
ment.
only short time ago no serious
prospecting had been done I'm this
neighborhood, and not an encampment
was TO be seen. Now hundreds OF dig
gers are frantically at work. Camps
are everywhere and canteens and pro-
vision tents are doing a roaring trade.
Every one is busy panning out and
so far there has been practically no
disorder.
Some men are accompanied by their
wives or sisters, and several women
have started operations Independently,
determined TO win for themselves some
pl44eif-fffay- rrrrau- n
fortune 10 the lucky finder. as they
compare favorably with the finest
Kimberley gems. Garnets and rubies
are also being frequently brought TO
light
The OUTFIT used by the diamond dig
gers costs about si25 and. Is extremely
simple TO work.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-02

place were seated His Excellency Gov.
James ~ Higgins, and guest Gov. Frank
NJ. Rollins OF New Hampshire. Lieutenant
Governor Jackson. His Honor Mayor
Patrick J. Mccarthy. Marsden j.
Perry, chairman the executive commit
tee and executive council. the members
OF the executive committee. honorary vice
presidents and other officials. Every or
ganization was on the qui vive when they
passed there viewing stand and rarely. X
ever, I'm this state, has there ever appear
ed better marching exhibition.
THE LINE.
The military organization. made up OF
four divisions. led the line and Is make up
was az follows:
Platoon OF mounted police skirmishers.
Battalion Coast Artillery, U. 8. A.. MAJ.
John G. w. Brooks commanding.
Fourteenth Company. capt. Taylor com
mandng.
One Hundred and Ninth Company, Capt.
]. McPage commanding.
FIRST DIVISION.
Continued on Page Elsven.)
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-02

Surely Providence. In its Old Home
Wask celebration, has been nightly we'll
treated at the hands OF nature and for
the last day OF the Colonial carnival. I'm
the strict sense OF the word, no day could
have been climatcally better for the great
military and civic event than was today.
Tomorrow will officially end the week :
exercises and will be known as Mer-
chants Day
There Is that something about n mill
tary or civic parade that thrills; the
music OF the bands, the gilded uniforms
Of tne soldier boys. the sun-renected fash
OF bayonets, the prancing horses. tho
steady march, march. march Of both sol
diers and civilians, all tend to stir up the
human emotions, and he or she Is indeed
Indifferent wfTU CHnnor entcr mo tTe splr-
Il Of the occasion.
Probably never before I'm the history OF
this city has so brilliant parade been
seen as that which took place this morn
ing Tho early morning hours found the
main thoroughfares filled with eager spec
tators. while the smaller side streets were
filled with busting, hurrying crowds. all
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-02
WEATHER NOTES

The barometric conditions have not
changed greatly since yesterday. The
area OF low pressure covering the country
from the Mississippi valley eastward has
remained about stationary. IL has caused
showers quite generally over the Ohio
and upper Mississippi valleys. the Lake
region and the North Atlantic states and
will probably cause showers In the vicin-
fly OF Providence tonight or Saturday
High pressure In the Northwest Is at
tended by fair weather. II has grown
cooler over the Lake region and the up
per Mississippi valley. but generally the
temperature changes have been slight
NJ r. BLYsTONE.
Local Forecaster.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-02

seeking some points to view the long and
brilliant pageant.
The long lire was composed OF repre-
scntatives OF all the arms OF the state OF
Rhode Island. companies from the govern
ment forts which guard Narragansett bay.
Coast Artillery and numerous civic socie-
ties OF this city.
THE PARADE.
Starting promptly at the scheduled hour.
30 o'clock, the parade. which. formed at
the board OF trade in Market square.
passed along the route OF march heartily
cheered by the thousands which lined tho
various streets and filled the windows OF
stores and homes The line Of march:
Staring at Board OF Trade building, Mar
ket square. North Main. Steeple. Ex-
change place. north side, passing I'm re-
view, Dorrance. Exchange place. south
side. Washington row. Westminster. Jack
son. Broadway. Bainbridge avenue TO
Westminster. Brigham. Trinity square.
Broad. Weybosset. Exchange to Dyer
street, where II was dismissed.
PASSED IN REVIEW.
In the reviewing stand at Exchanges
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-02
EADEAvOR|AG TO
SUPPRESS F|sH|AG
BY DYNAMITE

Digby. N. s.. Aug "A. J. r. copp.
member Of parliament OF parliament for
Digby. is endeavorlng to bring about CO.
operation between the governments of
Canada and the United States for the
suppression OF the practice Of fishing by
the use Of dynamite. For several years
dynamite has been used by some OF the
fishermen I'm Passamaquoddy bay. Re-
Gently the American authorities. assisted
by the Canadian cruiser Curlew, arrested
several fishermen near Eastport, Me, for
using the explosive.
Mr.. Copp Is OF the opinion that II the
Canadian and American authorities agree
to suppress this mode of fishing that the
practice can be suppressed entirely.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-02
Str. PRISCILLA
RETURNED
TO NEWPORT

Narragansett bay and Block Island
sound were enveloped in a dense fog
bank. Shipping was practically at a
standstill and ii was with the great
est difficulty that the New York Fall
River line steamer Priscilla made her
way to port this morning from New
York.
The steamer Connecticut of the Nep-
tune line put out from her dock at
Fall River on schedule time last even
ing, but managed only TO get outside
the harbor, a distance of II miles,
when her captain. Fred Whitney, fear
ing that she would become lost in the
banks OF fog that hung over the sound,
steered her back TO port
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-02
MR.. KATE, VERY ANGRY;
SUES HIS FINANCE

Derby, Conn. Aug 2.-Because his fan
Gee. he alleges, asked to see his bank
book, Alexander A. Katz. a real estate
man of Washington. ID. c., who was TO
have been married to Miss Frances Dubb.
the young and beautiful daughter of Ja-
cob Dubb OF Bridgeport. broke the en-
gagement. He also retained counsel to
sue for the recovery of a diamond ring
which he had given to her.
Kstz came 10 Bridgeport Tuesday The
wedding had been set for yesterday
Before he left for Washington Katz dis.
played a bank book showing that he had
$1,000 on deposit. He said: Miss Dubb =
demand was the most sickening a woman
could make"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-02
GIRLS DEATH BY CAR
FOLLOWS TICKLER FUN
Little Bertha Hudson Terribly Mangled Last Night
by Trolley Car and Died at Rhode Island Hospital
Two Hours -Motorman and Conductor Are
Not Blamed.

Bertha Hudson, II years old, daughter
OF John Hudson and wife. Of North
Grove street. was cruelty mangled under
81 Hartford avenue and Charles street
car near Westminster and Burrill streets
Just before 10 o'clock last night, and she
died at the Rhode Island hospital at l2:ls
o'clock
The ticker" which has been so promi-
nent feature OF Old Home Week, and
the use OF which has been abused and
made annoying TO many people, and yet
has created no end OF innocent fun. is
held to have been the cause leading UP
TO the accident the first of such result 10
mar the weeks festivities.
witnesses OF the accident say that the
little girl, in a spirit of fun, after being
brushed over the face with ticker by
some one I'm the crowd. seized the feather
tipped stick. and being pursued, ran into
The street directly i'm front OF the ap-
preaching car. which knocked her down
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-02
CASA BLANCA IS
SURROUNDED BY
ARAB H0RSEMEN

Tangier. Aug 2.-Upon the re-
quest OF the governing board the state
bank has advanced $4,000 douros. or
about 800, 900 TO War Minister Gabbas
TO permit him TO send troops TO Casa
Blanca
Almost all the French residents OF
Casa Blanca have arrived here on
board an English ship. They report
the city as surrounded by Arab horse
men and the situation grave.
The government commanders having
received no orders TO suspend opera
tions against the bandit Raisuli, who
is holding Cald Sir Harry MacLean
prisoner. continue to burn native VII
lagos. They have sent the heads OF
several insurgents into Tetuan.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-02
CULLEN FINED
FOR STEALING
AUTO SHOE

William Cullen. 80 years old. In the
district court this morning was fined
$40 and costs for stealing an automo-
bile shoe valued at S45..
Cullen was on Pine street late the
other night with the shoe in his
possession and he was arrested on
general suspicion.
1t was later learned that he had
taken the shoe from the automobile
OF Herman j. Waterhouse. Cullen told
the court that he was drunk when he
stole the shoe, and had no idea as to
what he was TO do with Il.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-02
WOMEN ARE 1T
TO-DAY At HUBS
OLD HOME WEEK

Boston, Aug 2.--Womens day, as the
kixth day or Boston's old Home Week
celebration was designated as the quietest
day ofthe week. The few outdoor events
provided for in the program of the day
were favored with sunny skies and were
well patronized. Many of the womees
organizations of the city held receptions
and outings, while others attended the
scheduled events OF the official celebra-
tion in bodies.
balloon ascension from the Common.
Many OF the guests visited Brighton, an
outlying district of the city, during the
day where the centennial anniversary
was being celebrated.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-02
JOHN D. Goes TO
CHI" TO HEAR
s. D. SENTENCE

ord-Herad. John D. Rockefeller left
Cleveland at IL 80 last night for Chicago.
but efforts made In the Ohio city 10 as
certain the purpose OF his trip failed.
Tomorrow is the time set by Judge X.
NJ. Lands OF the United States district
court for passing sentence on the STAN
dard Oil company of Indiana. which was
convicted OF accepting rebates on oil ship
-ments.
Mr.. Rockefeller testified here recently
In a hearing in which Judge Lands
sought to ascertain the relations of the
Indiana company TO the Standard OH
company OF New Jersey but there does
not appear to be any legal necessity for
the oil magnate's presence in court when
the fine is assessed.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-02

and passed over her When struck by
the car she was thrown full length par
allel with the tracks. and the whole
length OF her body received the crushing
force OF the under appendages OF the body
OF the car. with the result that her frame
was crushed and mangled frightfuly.
The girl was quickly extricated and at
once hastened TO the Rhode Island hos
pital, though the ambulance surgeon said
that death would inevitably result in a
short time.
The car was in charge OF Motorman
Frank Beauleu and Conductor John f.
Norton, both OF whom are not blamed
for the accident. as the car was being
operated slowly. and so sudden was the
rush OF the girl into the path OF the car
and so closely TO II that II could not have
been brought TO a stop in time to avoid
striking the child.
The parents of the girl went 10 the hos
pital and were at her cot when she died.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-02
Who WILL LOAN
SALVADOR JUST
FIVE MILLION

Mexico City, Aug .2.-The mission OF
Miguel Gudios. who came to this capital
shore time ago as a representative OF
President Figueroa. OF Salvador, was
learned last night. Salvador is endeavor-
ing TO float loan of $500, 900 gold, and
IL is believed the money will be put up
by a prominent banker of this city.
II is recognized here in official and dip
lomatic circles that conditions in Central
America are rapidly approaching a crisis
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-02
asst DAY 0F CARNIVAL INTENSIFIED bY
BRILLIANT MILITARY AND CIVIC PAGEAN
MAc|LL
AND HIS WIFE
ARE INDICTED

Clinton, Ill, Aug. 2.-1'he grand jury
which has been INVESTIGATING the death of
Mrs. Pet Magill. the first wife OF Fred
Magill who with his second wife, is In
jail here, having been brought back from
California TO answer TO the charge OF
having caused the death OF Mrs Pet Ma
gill today returned one indictment against
Magill and one Indictment against Mrs
Faye Graham Magill.
The indictments are exactly alike, each
containing six distinct counts
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-02
C. W. POTTER ACCUSED OF
$4,000 EMBEzzLEME
Held on the Complaint of the Detroit Milling Com
pany-Mr. Potter Arrested This Morning, and is
Said to Have Admitted the Truth of Charge

on the complaint OF the Detroit
Milling company, that Charles w. Pot
ter. one OF their salesmen in this city.
had embezzled $4,000. he was arrested
this morning on Harrison street, soon
after he left his house. by Inspector
Caffrey. who had been detailed by
Chief Inspector Horton to take the
man into custody.
At inspectors headquarters IL was
said that representatives of the mill
Ing company arrived here Monday
from Detroit, Michigan, and told the
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-02

inspectors' department. that Potter,
who sells -four for them in this dis
trict, had failed TO return payments
made TO them which he had collected
for goods sold. At headquarters II is
said that Potter admitted the charge
and said that the alleged peculations
have extended over seven months.
Potter is 36 years old and is well
known in the commission business and
worked for many years In the meat
and provision business on Canal street
He has been In the employ OF the
Detroit Milling company Is months.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-02
DEATH, IF MAN
DON'T GIVE Up
$4,000 QUICK

Lancaster. Pa, Aug. Surrender s1o.-
600 or be murdered along with your sis
ter" was the substance OF a letter re-
ceived by Charles Il. Grubb. one OF Lam
casters wealthiest men. 1t was at first
thought TO be a joke and no attention
was paid 10 IL until yesterday, when 1t
was sent To Postmaster Miller
He expressed the belief that he knew
the writer and the police are now hunt
ing for the parties suspected, as they re-
gard the threat as serious
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-02
Wants Hotels Bad

Rio Janeiro Aug. "A bill granting
special privileges TO any one who Will
put up a hotel In any OF the principal
towns OF Brazil and then conduct II In ac-
cordance with n specified standard. was
brought forward In the chamber OF depu-
ties yesterday.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-02
FORMER ROUGH RIDER
is CANDIDATE FOR GOV

Tulsa, I. T.. Aug 2.-The Republican
state convention, which adjourned at mid
night after nominating Frank Frantz. the
former Rough Rider by acclamation for
governor of the new state OF Oklahoma.
and naming candidates for the other prin-
cipal offices, met again today 10 finish
the ticket There are no contests.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-02
THE PROGRAM
FOR TOMORROW

10 n. m.--Golf tournament, is holes,
wannamoisett Country club.
10 a. m.-Tennis tournament. Wan
namoisett Country club.
3 p. m---Band concert, Roger Will
liams park.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-02

Reviewed by Governor Higgins, with Gov
ernor Rollins of New Hampshire as His
Guest, Mayor Mccarthy, the Old Home
Week Executive Committee and Honor
ary Vice Presidents, One of the Largest
and rlOst Brilliant Parades i'm the His
tory of the State Was Chief Feature
of Today's Celebration--M Motor Cycle
Races This Morning and Parade of
Electrical Floats Tonight--Tomorrow Is
Tercfants' Day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-06
H. & E. BEER COTTON LETTER.
By Private Wire to c. G. Abercrombie &
 Co., 4OLS Commerce st.

By Private Wire to c. G. AbercrOmbie &
 Co.,, 4O1Z Commerce St.
 New Orleans, Dec. 5.-Although the mar ket was subjected to unexpected attack this morningthe result of a failure of a very large western bank, capital surplus and reserves of which totaled $SS,oOOOO0, the undertone, except when January broke to ll.10, was very steady. The strength of the staple is due to the scarcity of offerings of spot cotton in the New Orleans market and in Texas where the crop is about I,50O, OOO bales less than one year ago.
 Concerning developments of the day, those affecting the market directly were more important and influential than the un- favorable features that came to the sur face in financial circles. It was noted that the Bank of England found 1t neces- sary to maintain it's discount interest rate at ' per cent, notwithstanding money in open market to be loaning at about D A per cent, and another astonishing feature was that the discount rate In Berlin was raised 1s to R per cent when easier rates were looked for.
 To the cotton trade. however. the settle ment of the Lancashire, England cotton mill operatives threatened strike. as reported by cable. considered of more importance from a bullish point of view Liverpool hay ing expressed the opinion that Great Brit ain would consume more cotton providing 1t was available than they used last sea 
 The spot demand in the English market this week has been very brisk, another IT, 900 bales having been disposed of today at an advance of two points on the basis of about o.S5d for middling. It can readily he understood why the market displays such firmnesS under such adverse monetary conditions when 1t known the deficit in the worlds visible supply of American cotton is located in the South. On Tues day GaiVestons warehouse stock was only 12,OOO 25S, 900 last year. while that of New Orleans is only l42.oO0, vs. 226,O00 year ago. whereas all ports show less cotton on hand than last year by 436.OO0, and the thirty interior towns show an addi- tional deficit of about 100. 900 bales.
 This afternoon there published an h hIa ola nf h which 1t is thought, is approximately cor rect, 19.094,000. The effect of this report on the market was reflected in slight break but prices reacted shortly thereafter. Twelve million bales will not be any too much for the world. even though the visible and invis- ble at the opening of the season 79l, 900