davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-15

E. T. Geers is entering the Michigan
trotter. Mr.. Radium, 2:15h. by Alcryon.
in the early closing purses in the Grand
circuit. 1t has been said that McHen-
~ will drive him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-15

Boston .............. ...-.3 S 3
Batteries-wiiiis aza Phelps, Prefer
and Needham; two-base hits. Pfeffer.
Brain: base on balls. of Pfeffer 4. off
Willis 2: struck out, by Hfeffer 4, by Will
lis 2. UmpiTes- Carpenter and Emslie.
Brooklyn May 1.-THE Brooklyns bat
ter Fromme hard today and beat st.
Louis 10 TO o. Lumley's batting was the
feature Out of four times at bat he
sot single, double and two triples
r. H. e.
St kGg5' ... ........''. .:lS = 3
Batteries-Fromme Noonan and Mar
shall: Bell and Ritter; two-base hit, Lum-
ley; three-base hits, Lunley CD; base on
balls, off Fromme 3, off Bell /; struck out,
by Fromme p by Bell ). Umpire-O'Day.
Philadelphia. May 1A-Chicago took the
second game from Philadelphia today by
hitting Lush and Moren hard. The home
team had but three hits off Overall. Score:
r II. E
chicago ;.:....-..--...........-. ...-S 10
Batteries-overall and Killing: Lush, Mo
rem and Doom: two base hits. Schultz
Overall. Doolin; base on balls, off Overall
!. off Lush ?, off Moren 2; struck out, by
Overall 3 by Lush 4. by Moren ?. I'm
pires-Klem and tombstone.
New York, May 14-New York beat
Cincinnati to ?. The locals took advan-
tage of errors by the visitors. sehlei was
put out of the game in the fifth for dis
putting a decision. Score:
Cincinnati S,lU, matt, ---.--.--- .-..-..----2 6 =
Misunderstanding and schlei: Taylor and
Bowerman: base on balls, off Taylor :,
off Ewing 4: struck out. by Taylor 2, by
Ewing l. Umpire-Rigler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-15

LOomup is a Texas entry in some of
the early closing events of the grand
circuit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Detroi. May 14.-Detroit took the first
game of the opening series from New
York today by punching hits off Brockett
in the ninth inning. Score:
r H. z.
Detroit -. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10 .
New York ........-...-........ > 3
Batteries-Mullen and Schmidt; Brock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-15

Here's to your health and happi-
ness',-De Wits Little Early Risers-
famous little pills. Sold by Charles Van
Dyke. go Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-15

The Lowell basket ball team defeated
the Poplar Grove team yesterday by
score Of SIS TO ?. The teams lined up:
IoWeils. Poplar Grove.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-15

jamestown excursion rates will be in
effect via the Oregon Short Line May
10 and daily thereafter. Long limits.
diverse routes. Ask any Short Line
agent for full particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-15

F. B. Lay, Kalamazoo, Mich, owner
of the stallion Strongwood, 2:12%, has
returned from trip abroad. Mr. Lay
is treasurer of the Michigan Buggy
company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-15
LIVE GOSSIP OF
HARNESS HORSES

Since Paronella is dead. her FLY by
Director General will be raised by
hand.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-02
FOR BENEFIT OF
FOREST RANGERS

Washington, Oct. 25.-Acting super
visor John McLarcn, on the Holy Cros,
national forest in Colorado. uas been
authorized to expend $4,000 for the
construction of a telephone line from
Carbondale to Norrie, Colorado, by way
of Basalt, a distance of 81 miles.
This line will give the forest officers
in the Frying Pan district direct com
munication with the supervisors S Office
i'll Glenwood Springs, which will greatly
expedite the handling of work in that
district. The mail service in this 10.
cality is somewhat limited and often
a considerable delay is caused in Sc
curing information relating to certain
privileges desired by users of the for
est, by which they are seriously incon-
venienced. With this new system Of
telephones, the supervisor may commu
uicate directly with each of his rangers
and thereby save time in case of emer
gency. The Colorado Telephone com
pany has an exchange at Glenwood aud
one dl 'dGDbuIdlt. So ludl the lOrtSl
service will have to string wires only
from Carbondale to Basalt, and thence
to Norrie to have complete control of
the forest from the supervisor S Office
The Colorado Telephone company
gives the service the right to string
wires ON their poles, thus saving the
extra expense of stringing from Car
bondale to Glenwood, and the expense
of placing poles from Carbondale to
Basalt In all, the forest service will
have to string 81 miles of wire while
it will be necessary to place only p
miles of poles, as the Colorado Tele-
phone company will transmit the mes
sagcs from Carbondale to Glenwood
Springs over their wires, having agreed
to give the forest service the right to
connect with their system at their
nearest exchange, which in this case is
ut Carbondale.
Certain concessions will be made
where settlers are willing to cooperate
in the const r:". o. of the line to al.
low them free use Of the line to the
nearest exchange office of the telephone
compauy's line with which the forest
service line will connect.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-02
NATIONAL PURITY CONGRESS.

Battle Creek, Mich, Oct. 3l.-The
annual session of the National Purity
congress, under the auspices of the Ma
tional Purity federation, convened in
this city today, and will continue in
session for one week. Social reform
ers from all parts of the country are
present as delegates, most of them with
papers upon various subjects, which
they will read during the sessions.
The initial session was held this af-
ternoon and was devoted to the APP
pointment of committees and other rou-
tine business b. s. Steadwcll of La
Cross. Wis, occupied the chair To
night the prominent speakers to be
heard are Mrs. Anna Sloan Walker of
Decatur, H., chairman of the Woman $
Prohibition Club of America, and Rev.
Father J. NJ. Cleary of Minneapolis.
AT the subsequent sessions of the
congress the papers, addresses and dis
cussions will dcal with every phase of
the purity movement, including pre-
ventive, educational, rescue, legislative,
law enforcement and sanitary lines of
effort, the white slave traffic, social
diseases and good health topics.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-02

Certainly the forest service would not
he justified in waiting until the Light
case is settled and then taking the
chance of being unable to recover in
other cases where the regulations of the
secretary of agriculture have been dis
regarded. ] wish you to understand
thoroughly that the forester reserves
his right to take such action as he
thinks best, either before or after the
settlement of the Light case, against
trespassers upon the national forests,
in this or following seasons, and also
reserves his right to deal with any tres
pass by Mr.. Light in seasons following
this without regard to the suit against
him for his trespass this season.
| have taken the liberty to make
this an open letter in order that there
will be no excuse or Misunderstanding
when action is taken against other per
sons than Mr.. Light who are grazing
unpermitted stock on the national for
ests.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-02
GREAT CHASMS ARE
OPENED BY UPHEAVAL
Shocks Last For an Entire Day in Districts of
Russian Turkestan .,Fated City Of Kara
tagh Disappears From Sight

London, Oct. 31.-The terrible cas-
ualty in Bokhara occurred October 20.
The same day, prolonged disturbances
which lasted several hours during the
morning of the next day, were an
nounced from the London bureau. The
instruments on the Isle of Wight and
at Laibach, Austria, clearly recorded
the earthquake, which was supposed at
that time to be Mt a distance of 5000
miles.
On October 81. when Karatagh was
destroyed, dispatches received in Lon
don from st. Petersburg stated that
there had been severe earthquake
shocks in central Asia, at Lattaturgan.
Khokan and other places as well as at
Samarkand, which caused more or less
damage.
Karatagh is in Russian Turkcstan
100 miles southeast of Samarkand,
which place suffered great damage by
earthquake on October 81. The shocks
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-02
COMPTROLLER RIDGELEY'S PLAN

600 o o o o o o 60 Q o o 90 o o . 9
Washington. Rilg yesterday issued Off {:
Ella II which he %
comptroler will achae the nm
With this ::
bonds hands ~
will allowed substitute
basis
eaead
o circulation. -
where the bank transferring the {.
the add
where be made for
the additional notes.
Immediately
additional
The Omoe office will be glad to fur
needed printed ana
onh and bonds available this
o B.. Ridgcey, Comptroller Currency
o o
o0oo o o o o o 90 o Q Q o o o o . {:
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-02
TAyLOR'S TRIAL
AGAIN POSTPONED

Aspen, Colo, Oct. 3l.-Judge Shu
mate announced yesterday that he
would grant the petition of John l.,
TAYLOR. accused of wife murder, for
elisors who will take the place of sher-
iff and coroner in summoning jury.
This was after the court had denied
an application for a change of venue
in the case. The trial had been set for
today. but Judge Shumate stated that
he would not let it interfere with cases
in other parts of his district, and so
postponed Tayor's trial till next Jan
uary. Senator f. 7. Taylor of Glen
wood and Judge Rucker appeared for
the defendant, Taylor.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-02

of small affairs are planned by the
Young people to make gay the occasion,
and doubtles the usual number of
pranks will be executed by the small
hoy.
just received.-A consignment of
five dozen tailor made skirts, all made
TO order and left on hand. Values
ranging from $l2 to 500. They are
beautifully made, in all the latest
styles, of fine quality, in varied pat
terms, and they will go at from $1.3C
to $l3. We invite your inspection. j
c. Silver. the merchant tailor, 72a
Grand avenue, Glenwood Springs.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-02

Ed s. Hughes and son Charley re
turned this morning from an extended
trip through the East, including New
York, Chicago, and Mr.. Hughes old
home in New Jersey.
The Farmers day committee Will be
ready shortly to make report OF
progress. The celebration will take
place November %, and as often there
after as the farmers and merchants
decide upon.
Dr. w. w. Crook went to Shoshone
today. He reports a number of men at
work at the camp and thinks the pros
poets are good for opening the plant
at full force by the first of next month.
Will O'Berto. who accompanied his
uncle to Italy last summer, has re
turned home. His sister, Miss Jean,
came home with him from Denver
WHtTt Snc Is dllNH'ihS wv
Heart convent, and will visit few
days with home folks.
d. & r. G. r. r., $4.45 for round trip
Glenwood to Grand Junction and re
turn, on sale Nov. 2. Good to return
until November A, account of football
and basketball games between Glen
wood and Grand Junction.
VIM. MITTENDORF, Agent.
The principal lIollowe 'cn event in
Glenwood will be the masque ball to
be given tonight in the opera house by
Yampah Rebekah ladge No. 13. a
large number of tickets have been sold
and there will be big crowd. Some
elegant costumes will be in evidence
| X
Probably the biggest event cclebrat
ing Hallowe ZEN will be the masquerade
ball given by the Rebekahs. A number
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-02
WESTERN SLOPE
IS LITTLE EMPIRE

| Major S. J. DeLan, president of the
board of trade, is home again after a
trip to Grand Junction. He was well
| pleased with the report of the meet
ing of the board which was held in the
Grand hotel during his absence. He
ytates that he will do all in his power
to make Farmers day success. The
following article telling of Major De
Ian S visit to Grand Junction, is taken
| from the Grand Junction News:
s. J. Delan, president of the Glen
wood Springs board of trade and a
prominent attorney of that city, was Il
visitor in Grend Junction yesterday.
Mr.. DeLan is one of the most enthusi
astic boosters on the western slope and
incidentally is said to be the first man
to suggest the adoption of the cashier s
check system in New York instead of
paying cash.
According to Mr.. DeLan, he sug
gested his plan to the president of the
Germania National bank of New York
| III 1911 WneH lhe HHdHcldl slludtloh
was bad in the metropolis and it was
adopted and proved a success. Later
in Denver he suggested the same prop
ostion to the officers of the Cooper
bank which failed there but they did
not apply the system which is now pre-
venting disastrous runs on the banking
institutions of the country.
Mr.. DeLan was formerly receiver of
the United States land office at Glen
wood and his visit to Grand Junction
yesterday was the first he has made
here in many years. He declared that
he was surprised beyond expression at
the remarkable growth of this city and
vicinity and in commenting upon prep
crty values here he said:
"I was in Leadville running street
railway when Grand Junction first
came into existence / was offered three
lots in the heart of your business sec
ton free if I would construct little
idea then and passed it up. / couldn It
get these same lots now for many thou
sands of dollars.
81 tell you," Mr.. DeLan contiBued,
"the western slope is little empire
by itself. No financial furries can
ever hurt her, and some of these days
we will make her a separate state such
as West Virginia and North and South
Dakota.
COLORADO products and particular
ly those of the western slope are neces
stiles of life and they will have to come
to us for these necessities. That's why
the western slope will stand solid and
prosperous against anything"
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-02
FORTY SIXTH STAR
FOR THE FLAG.

Washington, Oct. 3l.-While the pres
ident will issue a proclamation Novem
ber I6 declaring Oklahoma state, the
new star will, under the law, not appear
in the flag until July 4, 1908. An act
of congress passed in ISIS makes the
provision that the new star made nee
cssary by the admission of a state to
the union shall make its appearance on
July next following such admission.
A Joint board of army and navy oil
GERS, of which Admiral Dewey is pres
ldent, has already taken up the ques-
ton of the arrangement of the stars
in the the flag, and decided to place
the 10th star in the lower right hand
corner of the blue field.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-02
LOCAL BRIEFS

From Thursdays Daily Post.
Miss Libbie Brown is down from Sho-
shone today.
Mrs. H. NJ. Utley is quite ill at her
home on Cooper avenue.
E. T. McElvain of Aspen is a busi
ness visitor in town today.
Hans Rotgcn departed last night for
Nevada to look up new location.
The first quarterly examinations are
in progress at the schools this week.
DR.. f. +. J. Schmitz left last night
for II short business trip to Denver.
Mrs. H. B. Walz entertained the
Methodist Ladies' Aid this afternoon.
Y. c. Elliott, ranchman from Me
Coy, is in town today transacting
business.
X \
John Richardson went to Shoshone
this morning to attend to the interests
of his firm in that place.
A. II. Wagner, Boulder real estate
man, who with his wife has spent some
time in Glenwood, and f. l.. Pcirce left
last night for Boulder.
4
s. l.. Braden and wife of Indepen
dcnce, Ia, have returned home after
visit to Glenwood. Mr.. Braden is tel
egraph operator at Independence.
In the county clerk IS Office this morn
ing marriage license was issued t'
William Herwick of Glenwood ani
Miss Jennie Stewart of Raven.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-02

lasted for nearly the entire day at
Samarkand, topping over many houses.
Details of the convulsion are as yet
unavailable, but the news so far re
ceived leads to the belief that a great
chasm opened in the valley where the
city stood and that almost the whole
vicinity was engulfed in the one pile
of ruins, There is also reason to be
lieve that other towns and cities in the
neighhorhood of Bollhara We're badly
shaken by the same convulsion of ma
ture, and it is expected that the full
death list will reach total that will
mark the disaster as one of the greatest
in the history of all Asia Minor.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-02
ROCK ISLAND TRAIN IN DITCH

Topeka, Kans., Oct. 3l.-Train No.
% on the Rock Island railway, known
as the FL Paso passenger, went into
the ditch near Caldwell yesterday and
eight persons, it is reported, We're Sc
riously injured.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-02

London, Oct. 31.-A dispatch re
ceivcd by the Reuter- Telegram company
from St. Petersburg confirms the re.
port of the great landslide at Kara
tage. where it is reported Thousands
of people lost their lives
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-02

A Feeling Reply" When is Christ
mas coming, papa?'
"Buy and buy, my son. = Boston
Journal.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-02

In the county clerk IS office this morn
ing marriage license was issued to
William Herwick of Glenwood and
Miss Jennie Stewart of Raven.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-02

From Thursdays Daily Post.
Miss Libbie Brown is down from Sho-
shone today.
The Ordway new era., 1907-08-02
TWO New Mills at Granite.

Granite. Colo.-Two mills have been
completed and will Immediately begin
treating ores. The Ruby concentrator
has daily capacity Of fifty tons and Is
constructed on modern lines, consist
ing of crusher, rollers, Wiley and
Frue vanners, concentrating tables
and producer gas plant, that saves
thirty-two per cent. of energy from the
coal. First the plant will treat the
dump material, that assays on an av-
erage sixty-one ounces in silver, some
gold and good per cent. of lead. Two
mills runs made last fall at the Snug
gel mill, Aspen, returned concen-
trates that assayed $570 and $3.50 per
ton, and the estimated net profit to
the Ruby Mines Company will average
at least $1,000 per day.
The Sargent company has fnished
the five-ton stamp mill at Miley, and
the initial run was made with ores
from their properties on Mount Allen,
that assay from IS to SO per ton on
the surface, with streaks of high grade.
The plant consists of stamps and con-
centrating tables, and has been erected
for testing the ores, and, If successful,
will be increased as necessity de-
mands.
The Ordway new era., 1907-08-02
Find the Holy Grail.

London.-The express prints story
of the discovery near Glastonbury Alb
hey of a glass vessel of beautiful work
manship and apparently OF great an
tiquity, which one. at least. of the dis.
coverers, believes is the Holy Grail OF
the Arthurian legend. The Holy Grail
is the cup from which Christ is re-
puted to have drunk at the last sup
per, and, according to ancient British
tradition, It was brought to England
by Joseph of Arimathea after the cru
cifixion.
The vessel is of blush green glass
of some kind, cunningly inlaid with
silver. A number of eminent persons,
including some peers with ecclesiasti.
cal interests. Ambassador Reid, Pro
fessor William Crookes and the Rev.
r. J. Campbell. have examined 1t. IL
is now in the possession of Professor
Crookes. who have undertaken to solve
its history
The Ordway new era., 1907-08-02
Soldiers Arriving Daily.

Seoul. Korea.-Twe,ve hundred sol
diers are arriving daily. General
Okazki has been placed in command
of all armed forces in Seoul. The EN-
peror of Korea sent congratulations to
MARQUIS Ito for his services In Korea
and monetary to be distributed
among the soldiers and police. The
Japanese foreign minister, Viscount
Haayashi, was received in audience by
the Emperor.
Marquis Ito gave the Associated
Press the following statement:
"The agreement reached insures mu-
tual welfare. The country has quieted
since the agreement. A Japanese gar
rison will be required to prevent the
possibility of danger from Korean
troops.
"The stipulations of the new conven-
ton dispose of the accusations that
japan intended to gradually annex
Korea. Annexation is opposed by me
an unwise and unnecessary.
1.-THE protectorate Is burden and
the increase of revenues a problem.
Fortunately the revenues are neces-
sary as was the case In Formosa,
where 1t took twelve years to increase
them from $6,O00.000 to $9,000.000 an
nually, In the progress OF Korea ig-
porance is the greatest obstacle. The
next was the court of the misguided
ex-Emperor."
The Ordway new era., 1907-08-02

time the Jury was out mad conveyed
the general impression that there could
be NO other outcome than disagree.
ment. Tho rumors which spread 80
rapidly and frequently throughout the
night. and which were as unreliable os
such rumors always are. were gener.
ally to the effect that majority Of
the Jurors had voted for conviction
Some were even SO radical as to saw
that the only difference OF opinion ex.
listing In the Jury was AZ to the degaee
OF suiit. The apprehension OF Disagree
meht spread even to members OF the
defendants counsel, and when In this
feeling were added the rumors Of
an adverse decision. which continually
beat about their ears during the night
there could be found none TO doubt the
genuineness OF their Joy as the verdict
was read.
The Ordway new era., 1907-08-02
jap Mus. Nee. Serious Charge.

Sterling, Colo-Joseph onodera, a
Japanese beet contractor, was arrested
on an information sworn to by Miss
Gertrude Early, eighteen years OF age.
charging him with criminal assault.
The young woman is daughter OF MT.
and MRS. Isaac Early, prominent farm
ers living near Merino.
Miss EARLY was employed as a do
mestic at the home of J. r. Sheely, a
neighboring rancher, and occupied a
bedroom In secluded portion OF the
house. Onodera worked on the farm.
and Miss Early asserts that about 2
o'clock Sunday morning Onodera en-
tered her room and gained her coucn
hefore she was aware Of his presence.
Monday morning she returned to
her home and informed her parents Of
what had happened. onodera admits
the intimacy, hut alieges that It was
With the e1<3se consent sS
The Ordway new era., 1907-08-02
LOGAN COUNTY LAND RECLAIMED
Thousands Of Acres Brought Under
irrigation.

Sterling, Colo.-A special election
was held recently In that portion OF
Logan county recently formed into
the North Sterling irrigation district at
which the question of an issue of bonds
carried unanimously. The land own
ers of the district voted to issue bonds
in the sum of 100000. The money
derived from this source is to be eN-
pended in constructing n system OF
reservoirs and bitches for irrigation
purposes. Two reservoirs will be built,
one about two miles west of Atwood
and tho other out of natural site on
Cedar creek, twelve miles northwest
of Iliff.
BY the election the people have au-
thoriZed the first important step in the
reclamation of a vast tract of arid land
never heretofore used except for graz
ing. All this Is changed and what be-
fore has been desert will produce
abundant crops in the next few years.
1t is the first reservoir system of i'm
portance constructed In Logan county.
Over 10000 acres will be made irri-
gable when the two reservoirs are COM
pleted. The capacity of the reservoirs
will be sufficient to furnish water for
some 10000 acres of land already un-
der ditch, but which have not been
able to get enough water.
II is the purpose of the men back OF
the irrigation project to place the
bonds on the market at once. and as
soon as they are sold. construction
work will begin. In anticipation OF the
success of the project the great bulk
Of land under the proposed ditch and
reservoirs has been taken up. There Is
little left to homestead.