davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24
TIr MINES D1spArof RICHMOND VA sUNDAY MARCH "a 1901

mantle over his sd he rushed forth
into tho nlght--not into tile midnight OF
rclnorse and despair-h,t ITO meet tho
morning dawn"
II the Angel OF Innocence had left
him, the Angel Of; Repentance took him
gently by the hand. sternly, vet ten
derby, tho spirit Of truth and grace led
this broken hearted pcnitent before the
tribunal of his own conscience, and there
his old life, his old shame, Ills old weak ss
ness, his old self, was doomed to the
death of cody sorrow, which WIS 70
bring III q new and noblcr birth.
"And Peter went out and wcpt Bit
serlyn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24

Mr.. Roosevelt is now asked to lend
n hand in tho search for missing
boy. And thus tho Federal preroga tive
grows apqCe,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24

Tho food showed. It Is true that
,pittsburg will wash, but few peo-
pie had doubted that Pittsburg's color
is fast.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24

lust after Cannon spoke IN Kingston
tho town was shaken by an earth,
quake. That seens to be the rule
lEyeryWhere.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24

According to an exchange. japan
annually exports many million dol
lars worth Of refined copper. We'll. we
are glad Japan's copper IS rehnea,
anyway.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24

II running for the presidency we're
more Of o phyaical operation, Mr.. Fair-
banks would have q distinct advantage
over Mr.. TAFT, But then, you see, ir
icN't
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24

Recently, an Australian is said to
have written 10,O61 words upon y
postal. Details are lacking, but it
is understood that tho writer was
q lady explaining to her good man
the Easter millinery situation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24

Of the Stuart monumtnt and the.
PEDESTAL should DO removed at once,
before the statue Is mounted
-----------
Out In Dakota tho other day, man
,ged sixty married n girl Of twenty,
md his son. aged thlrty-eight. mar
rlcd the girls mother. aged forty
four. Now let tho relationship en-
perts come on with their diagrams.
Actor Mansfield says that he would
like to SEQ this country a constttu-
tional monarchy. Mr.. Hartman doubt
the country is already that, though
he might not be too sure about the
part of 1T.
Recently. an Australian is said to
have written 10,061 words upon
postal. Details arc lacking, but It
is understood that tho writer was
n lady explaining to her goou man
the Easter millinery situation.
The ngures show that s,o7o.o72,e,Ae
cigars were bought last year. AZ the
number OF gift cigars is not as
certanable, It is never possible to
state how many were smoked IN any
particular year.
According to- an exchange. japan
annually exports many million dol
lars worth Of refined copper. Well. we
are glad Japan'a copper IS rehnea,
anyway.
II running for the presidency we're
moro OF q physical operation. Mr., Fair
banks would have q distinct advantage
over Mr., Taft, But then, you see, IL
isn't.
THAT lick-the- editor bill introduced
in the pennsylvania Legislature does
not, however, preclude the possibility
that you may be the liekee
Dr. Woodrow Wilson says that the
Speaker OF the House Is second to
the presidents in power. And some ne
times first to him, oh. Uncle JOSH
Considering the fact that 1t is Just
three days old, would you, or would
YOU not, say that spring IS toll
erably lusty youngsterY
Now, General Booth says that he
will gladly accept, money with the
! faint on, which seems to make IT
about unanimous.
| Strangely enough. not even the New
York Evening Post has thought to
blame the recent financial furry on
! the South.
Mr.. Roosevelt is now asked TO lend
| n hand in tho search for missing
! boy. And thus tho Federal prerogativt
grows apace,
lust after Cannon spoke IN Kingston
/ tho town was shaken by an earth
4 quake. That seens to be the rule
i everywhere.
The flood showed. 1t Is true. tina
pittsburg will wash, but few peo
| pie had doubted that Pittsburgs colo
is fast.
d Let those who walk with leader
feet now determine among theniselFe
4 tho exact weight of the half-so'e.
II II fishes can talk they must b
able to tell some pretty good atorle
. OF that kind themselves
J The Thaw Jury might feel a littl
!. Dleasanter about 1t all II they wer
only drawing alienist's foes,
No doubt Fairbanks'a snring Wor
upon his boom Will shortly render
Visible to the naked eye.
: Still the weather-ma had no rlR
t to get SO hot about 1t.
)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24

Dispatches from Samsr report the native.
fairly close together.--pctroit Journal.
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-15
Possible Fate Of This Old World,

Lord Kelvin, the well known
British scientist, foresees that a.
the world grows older earthquakes
will grow bigger until it is to b<
supposed that Jamaica and Sumatra,
latest of earthquake victims, will
sink into the sea. In the distant
time when the central fires Of the
earth are burning themselves out
Lord Kelvin believes that earth.
quakes will occur only at intervals
of few millions of years. But
even when the earth has been cooled
down to uniform temperature
throughout and all further disrup.
ton by shrinking has ceased a new
terror looms on the Kelvin horizon
"a shattering and remelting Of tn.
earth by collision with some other
large body.
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-15
CACHE CREEK

Those who have a sugar beet crop
are now busy thinning same.
Don forget the literary entertain n
ment Saturday evening, June 18th.
1T. McCary and wife were trans.
acting business in Grand Valley Mon,
day.
Len p Larry of Debeque was the
guest of Gus Wetzel and family last
week
We have just found indications of
fair crop of apples, peaches, cher
ries and plums.
Tom Beesley arrived here Monday
from Colorado Springs where he has
been the past year.
Jesse Moore, who has made his
home here for several years, left last
week for Aspen where he will find
employment
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Redpath We're
called to Meeker Sunday on account
of the serious illness of Mrs. Red
path s mother.
Bert Evans, who has been absent t
the past year attending school. re-
turned home last Friday to remain
during the summer.
Arweed Rodin, who has been in
the employ of J. 7. McCary for sew.
eral months, departed last week for
his home in Wisconsin.
A jolly crowd assembled at the
home of }. I. McCary Saturday and
passed the evening in games, dancing
and general good time.
Frank Preston and wife of Grand
Junction made several pleasant calls
on their different friends here Satur-
day. Sunday and Monday
We learn that Willis Kissee, who
was taken to Salida last Friday, has
undergone an operation for appended
tbs and is improving rapidly.
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-15
BONDS" For Matrimony.

How manners and customs change
in generation. In talking with
Congressman Green the other day
he recalled the fact that his mother
and father were married in Massa-
chusetts, and his father was requir.
ed to give bond of 1925 before the
ceremony could be performed. II
this requirement were enforced at
the present time and every young
man who desired to enter the bless.
ed state of matrimony had to prove
that he was possessed of $125 spare
cash it is to be feared that many OF
our young people would have little
left to purchase q housekeeping
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-15
CARBONDALE

There was no Sunday schools last
Sunday owing to the scarlet fever
scare.
Rev. j. H. Brunner of Glenwood
said mass last Sunday in the hotel at
this place.
On June II the public will meet the
town council for the purpose of dis
cussing the water works question.
Mr.. and Mrs. White entertained al
dinner last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Needham, Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss and
Fred Needham.
W. NJ. Thomas of Denver, who is
agent for the Colorado National Life
Assurance company, was in our midst
doing business few days this week.
Miss Katherine Flynn is home
from Lawrence, Kansas, where she
has been studying in the university.
She will spend her vacation on the
ranch.
Miss Ethel Brown of Aspen visited
Mrs. Claude Harris last Sunday.
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-15
CORRESPONDENCE
GYPSUM

G. M. Skinker, travelling salesman
was in town Wednesday.
G. W. Henry returned from Den
yer Saturday night on No. A.
Mrs. Jessie Watson returned to her
home on Brush creek Wednesday.
Mr. Dickson, editor of the Glen
wood Post. was in town Tuesday
Miss Sallie Welsh, superintendent
of schools, came down on No.
Wednesday night
The basket social given by the Base
ball club was complete success in
every way last Friday evening.
Carl Norgaard ca me up from Sho-
shone Tuesday on No. A and mingled
with friends until No. l came down.
Three were quite number of our
Gypsum people went to Eagle to the
ball game between the Eagle and VOL
colt teams.
Garfield and Miss Artie Anderson
and Ed Strows drove to Edwards Sun.
day and incidentally attended the ball
game at Eagle. Miss Anderson and
Ed returned Wednesday on No. 3.
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-15
Why Rubber Tires Get Hot.

When an automobile is running
at high speed the rubber tires are
rapidly warmed, and the heat some.
times becomes very great, with re.
sultant injury to the rubber. Ths
cause of this accumulation of heat
in the tire is ascribed to the knead.
ing of the rubber, which generates
heat faster than it can be radiated
away. For this reason manufactur.
ers have found it to be an advan.
tage to have metal parts in the
tread, such as the ends of rivets, in
contact with the tire, because the
metal, being good radiator, helps
to carry off the heat to the outer
air.-Iouth's Companion.
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-15
The Great Sheep Countries.

The greatest industry of Aus
tralia is sheep raising, mainly for
the sake of the wool, but also in
part, of course, for the meat. Aus
tralia now ranks second among the
great sheep raising countries, Ar
gentina being first with 92,OOO.O00
sheep, Australia second with 72,.
100000 and Russia third with TO-.
100000. Only few years ago Aus.
tralia was first, possessing no less
than O6,26O,000 head of sheep.
That was in 1891. Prolonged
droughts were the cause of the de.
struction of many millions of Aus
tralian sheep, but since 1902 there
has been an annual gain. Yet these
sheep were not indigenous to AUS
tralia. They were first introduced
in 1897, being of the Spanish meri.
no species.
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-15
Warning to niIkmen

Your attention is called to an or.
dinance of the towr of Glenwood
Springs, which provides heavy pen.
atty for selling adulterated, watered,
or unclean milk, or cream, and you
are hereby cautioned, and you must
understand that no leniency can be
expected by violators of this ordi-
nance, and upon conviction a severe
penalty will he imposed.
BY order of the Board of Health,
j. y. SCHWARZ,
Mayor.
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-15
INCONSISTENT.

DR.. Samuel G. Dixon, Pennsylva.
MAS health commissioner, is wag-
ing IA fight .gainst the public drink
ing cup.
DR.. Dixon said one day in Harris,
burg:
Il have seen people clean their
teeth with tooth powder and dental
floss, rinse their mouths with lister
inc and other antiseptic washes and
then 90 and drink calmly from the
public cup in railway station or a
theater.
"Such people remind me of a
schoolboy of Ardmore
Seeing this boy wade ankle deep
in a half frozen puddle one day in
January, said sternly:
"'Tommy, why are you not at
SCHOOL,
"Tve got the whooping cough,
he answered, splashing about vigor-
ouslv."
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-15
EAGLE

Shirley Tuck has gone camping,
Mrs. Ormsby spent Sunday at her
home in Eagle.
Miss Sallie Welch was caller in
Eagle last week.
Mrs Duff left for Colorado Springs
last Friday morning.
Rev. Rose and wife were callers up
Brush creek last week.
T. A Howes left for the southern
part of the state last week.
Mrs. Kate Lumley was the guest of
Mrs. Mont Fulford Sunday.
Hon. Dilts was shaking the hands
of his many friends Sunday last.
Judge Thomas was trying his luck
with the rod Saturday afternoon.
1omme Collins was assistant
chef at Hotel Montgomery Sunday
last.
DR.. and Mrs. Wiley are preparing
to leave for Kansas City about next
Friday
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-15

Raymond Kracaw, son of Mrs
Ormsby returned from Denver Mon
day night.
Tony Eichel, at the Koonce- Red
mond ranch is recovered from two
weeks attack of fever.
Mrs. Louis Schwarz and Mrs. Shir-
lev Tuck attended the Reading club
banquet in Glenwood this week.
James Redmond contemplates quit
ting the ranch business and going
into the horse ttading business.
Mrs. Mckenzie, Mrs. G. Lumley
and Marguerite Marquise were visit
ors at Mrs. Wilkinson 5 Tuesday
Mrs. Shirley Tuck has been the
guest of Mrs. Louis Schwarz for the
past week during her husband 3 alb
sence.
Leo Burholz wife and baby passed
through Eagle last week enroute to
Idaho where they will make their fu
ture home.
Schumm and Bucholz sold their
stock OF groceries to the Rocky Noun
tain Stores company and the new
managers took possession Monday.
Presiding Elder Lee held services
Sunday at the NJ. E. church. Mr.. Lee
is an excellent speaker and his hosts
of friends are always glad to greet
him.
The baseball game between Wolcott
and Eagle resulted in a small victoly
for Eagle Quite a number from
both Wolcott and Gypsum attended
the game
Pete Barthell, we'll known and
much liked by all Eagle and sur
rounding country people, was in town
Monday on business concerning Ea-
gle's new store.
Marguerite Marquise. daughter Of
Mrs. Charles Lumley, returned from
Denver Saturday night. She has been
attending school in Denver for the
past winter.
Mrs. Charles Mayer and daughters
Marion and Hazel arrived Monday
morning from Colorado Springs to
spend about three months at their
ranch home on Brush creek.
rommie Collins has fully recovered
from his sick spell and is again at
work at his cistern which he will
complete in a few days which adds
greatly to his already convenient
home.
Mrs. Wilkinson and Edna spent
several days with hei mother and
sisters in Eagle while Mr.. Wilkinson
was at Red Cliff as witness on the
Green Wood water case.
Mrs. Jessie Sherman gave IA Sunday
dinner in honor of her sister, Mrs.
McLain. Mr. and Mrs. Goodrich,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Thoborg. Mrs.
Howes, Mrs. Schwarz, Mrs. Tuck and
Mr. and Mrs Gordon were guests.
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-15
The sugar beet industry on the west

The sugar beet industry on the west
ern slope. is certainly looking fine
this year. Last year four thousand
acres were planted in sugar beets and
proved so profitable that more than
two thousand additional acres have
been given to their culture this seas
on. J H. Brown, the local expert
in that line of agriculture, man
who is exceedingly well posted IN the
industry, is authority for the above
figures. He reports somewhat back =
ward season owing to the cold spring,
but claims that the stands are fully as
good as last year, although later.
Thinning is well under way over the
entire acreage and about half the land
under cultivation has been 'thinned. :"
The outlook for large crop is very
encouraging and the industry is grow
ing with leaps and bounds.
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-15

Miss Brown is studying to be a nurse
and was visiting friends for short
time only.
George Gardner, who was employed
at the Leonhardy ranch. has resigned
his position on the ranch and has gone
to Basalt where he is working in the
machine shops.
The Ladies' aid met at the pleasa n t
home of Mrs. E. E. Westhafer short
distance east of town last Thursday
afternoon. Those present report a
fine time The ladies adjourned to
meet with Mrs Jim Brown next time
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-15

DR.. Granville A. Hopkins this week
hung out his shingle from his new
Offices in the Dougan block and has
ever since been quite busy. DR.. Hop
kins is Glenwood boy, and as soon
as he graduated decided to begin the
practice of his profession in the town
of his boyhood days. He has many
friends here who will wish him album
dant success.
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-15

The state association of postmasters
will meet in Glenwood next Friday
and as Ollie Thorson is the only post
master Glenwood can boast of it will
devolve on him to officiate as chief EN-
tertainer, and it is expected that Ollie
will be going some.' We don t
know whether the visiting druggists
have left any bromo seltzer in town
or not, Ollie, but it is highly recon-
mended for THAT tired feeling"
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-15

Misses Mayme Tully and Mary
Drach, two of Glenwood's S brightest
young ladies, have returned from
Greeley where both graduated last
week from the State Normal school,
Glenwood is truly proud of these
young ladies who, largely through
their own efforts, are laying the foun
dation for lives of usefulness, and all
will wish them abundant success in
their chosen profession.
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-15
At high noon Wednesday Rev

At high noon Wednesday, Rev. b.
L. Rice of the Presbyterian church
officiating, Leo A. Heller of Leadville
and Miss Lena E. Decker of Basalt
were united in the holy bonds of mat
rimony The young people were ac
companied by Harry Forrest of Lead
vile and Miss Gwendolyn Decker of
Basalt. Mr.. Heller is popular EN-
ploye of the Colorado Midland railway
force.
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-15

E. j. Hoyt and Mrs. Mary Hoyt.
both of Tombstone Arizona, we're
married Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Anna Sharpe of Glen
wood, Rev. W. o. Woolever of the
Methodist church performing the GER
emony. Mrs. Sharpe served an ele-
giant supper, after partaking of which
the bridal couple departed on Midland
1O6 for their southern home.
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-15

The Strawberry Day Press agent
is authority for the assertion that
there were nine weddings at Glen
wood Springs on Strawberry Day last
year, and be thinks Straw berry Day
ought to be given second name of
Western Slope Wedding Day" The
Strawberry Day committee adver-
tises Everything free Does this
include marriage licenses and the par
son fee?
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-15

In the district court this week in
the case of George and Mary Frey YER
sus Peter and Mary Sinele a tempor-
ary restraining order was issued
against the defendants preventing
them from allowing waste water to
damage lands of plaintiffs. The case
will be heard on its merits when court
is called again.
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-15

Mrs Elmina Dewitt of this town
will address the union young people S
meeting to be held at the Presbyterian
church at Z o'clock on Sunday night
the 10th. The exercises of the eve
ming will be in charge of the Y. P. S.
C. E.. who will also furnish the
music. A church full of young peo-
pie is expected to listen to bright
and interesting addresses.
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-15

John P. Rosenberg of Chicago, Hi ..
nois, and VIM. F. Rosenberg of Salt
Lake, Utah, sons of Theodore Rosen-
berg of Glenwood, will arrive early
in July to spend their vacation.
Both the young men are advancing
rapidly in the railroad profession and
will be at theil old home this summer
for the first time in several years.
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-15

Glenwood Springs is sending out
invitations to all neighbors to visit on
Straw berry Day, June %. The pro-
gram promised includes free straw
berries, cake and cream, without any
limit on them; free pool bathing,
including suits; free dances both open
air and indoors; and numerous band
concerts. In addition it is expected
morning and afternoon.
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-15

reserves, Mr.. Potter paid high com
pliment to Mr. French. the supervisor
of the Holy Cross reserve, for the
good work be has done during the
last few months.
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-15
&hkh.k.k.k.e.a-.t.tAH
& LOCAL OVERFLOW 3
ETttstt

Children's day viii be observed
with appropriate exercises at the
Methodist church Sunday evening at
s p. IN. Regular preaching services
in the morning at II a. III. Sunday
school at 10 a. IN.
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-15

The Stra berry Day baseball games
will probably be between Aspen and
Glenwood in the morning and Pali-
sade and Glenwood in the afternoon.
Palisade defeated Glenwood some
weeks ago, and while the Hot Springs
team has been somewhat strength
ened since then, they will have to go
some to beat the miners, especially
after having played morning game
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-15

Supervisor + rench of the Holy Cross
Forest reserve returned yesterday from
a trip to the Capitol creek country
where he was engaged this week in
running some reserve boundary lines
in that section.
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-15

A. F. Potter of Washington, in
charge of the grazing department Of
the National forests, spent Sunday and
Monday in Glenwood and left Tues
day for tour Of inspection to near by
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-15

Glenwood Springs last year used
$50 crates of straw berries and IS gal.
Ions of cream for the free berry feast
of Strawberry Day. As far as the
Committee could learn, no one who
wanted berries, went without them,
but if there were any people left last
year, an extra big portion will be held
for them this year. There will be
plenty of berries for everybody, and
all are invited to eat as many as they
want.
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-15

Elmer Lucas this week received
from the government hatchery at
Leadville 20, 600 young brook trout
and an equal number of the rainbow
variety which were placed in Noname
and Grizzly creeks.
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-15

Oklahoma new constitution con-
tains over 100, 600. not one Of which
has been manned by the simplified
spelling knife.
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-15

equipment. In those old days they
regarded marriage as something
more than pastime and entered
upon it as real and serious respon.
sibility.-National Magazine.
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-15
New Vacuum Tubs,

A new type of vacuum tube fol
use in X ray experiments has just
been brought out in Germany. An
aluminium filter" is placed inside
the tube, and it is claimed that this
serves to absorb all the rays EN-.
anating from the anticathode, which
are not true Roentgen rays and
which by striking the glass walls are
responsible for the heating effects
and chemical changes that gradual
ly change tho character of an ordi
nary vacuum tube.
Same a. . Vacation.
"Have your mind under control and
you will never get sick"
Huh, don't you suppose fellow
ever wants to 90 b q ball sansY
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-15

If you paying for it there is no reason
why you should have what pleases you.
IF you like ight dresses, br light neck
ties, bright cloaks and light hosiery, why
not buy them? Of course you know you must
come to the that carries br ight pat
terms if you wi sh get bright patterns.
We have the reput on you know for carry
ing the br ightest line Of wearables for
women that is carried in this city. There
i why bright patterns should
not be made of good al You know how
Impossible is describe a co lor or
comb of colors. Bring your eyes to
store and let them look at the attrac-
things have show you. We carry,
you know, everything that women and little
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-02
8t1amtfc Gitp, g. 2.
Hotel Raleigh.
 Et-. Charles & Beach.
 Homelil5e comforts. Reasonable rates Booklet. H. L.JuNHTt
Seaside House.
THE PENNHURsT.

Atlantic City, W. J. Best location on the Ocean front. Comr plete. Modern. F. P. COOK & EON-S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-02
THE H0LMHURsT.

NNINNIBC IIIy, ". Js
 Situated in the most central and select section, Penn. Ave, near beach Un- obstructed ocean view. Private baths. Stationary wash stands with hot and cold running water in bed rooms. Open all the year. Elevator to street level, sun parlor Capacity 800 Literature upon request HENRY DARNELL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-02

ing some time ago, was passed yester- day by the New Haven county bar.
 Now what the bar of New Haven will be represented as favoring will be a bill providing for salary of $4,O0O for the official stenographer, and that each of the assistants will receive $1O for each day they attend court. The bill includes provision that transcripts of notes may be obtained at five cents a folio of 100 words,