davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-28
NEW COURSE AT STATE COLLEGE.

f. ii. Grubb Of Carbondale, a mem
is particularly interested in the new
course in farrery and horseshoing in
stituteo at the State Agricultural col
lege in Fort Collins. Following is an
extract from a report upon the subject
given to the Post yesterday by Mr..
Grubb:
{" A horse is shod for various reasons,
chief of which are to protect the foot
from excessive wear, to prevent injury
and increase the usefulnes of the ami
nal by preventing slipping on hard
frozen or too smooth pavements and
roads, to rectify in part faulty con
formation of the feet and legs and to
improve the action and general useful.
ness of the animal. The proper bal
ancing and gaiting of driving or car
riage horses has become a very impor
tant consideration, not only adding ma
terially to their value on the market,
but increasing to marked degree their
uSel lulHeSS Ior tne purpose 1nlenueu.
That farrier may be competent to
properly affix suitable shoe to a horses
foot, to accomplish the objects above
mentioned it is absolutely essential
that he have a specific and intimate
knowledge of the anatomy and physiOl-
ogy of the foot and leg of the anima,.
Believing that there are many men
in the West who are desirous of know
ing how to shoe horse in the best pos
sble manner and who wish to obtain
the greatest success in their chosen
calling, there is being offered for the
first time the coming winter a course
in farriery in which will be given a sci
entific and practical training extending
over period of five months of two
years, which will thoroughly prepare
men in this important work. The course
will open November 4, 1907, and will
continue for five months for the first
year, closing on March %, 1908, and for
the same length of time the following
year.
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-28
UP 60 PRICES OF MATERIALS.

The newspaper publishers of the
than their fair share of the increased
cost of wages and materials necessary
for their business.
When the typesetting machines came
into general use ten or twelve years ago
the cost of newspaper making was
greatly reduced and this led on the one
side to much larger papers and on the
other to reduced subscription and ad
vertising rates. Recent events have
made it evident that the publishers will
hencefOrth have to adopt a different
policy, and already many newspapers
have increased their subscription prices
while others have reduced the number
of pages, especially in the Sunday ed'
tions. The Pittsburg Post, for In
stance, has increased its selling price
from one to two cents, the rise being
made necessary because of the increased
price of white paper and other items.
The Post has maintained a price of one
cent for many years. having reduced
from three cents to one cent after the
introduction of the linotype machines.
The Evening Gazette and the Evening
Light, the two afternoon papers of San
Antonio, Tex, have raised their price
from two cents copy to five cents,
tho in the
price of paper and in the cost of every
thing else used in a newspaper office,
especially labor.
The paper situation especially is a
most serious one for the publishers, who
will have to pay from 90 to 25 per cent
more for white paper next year than
they have been paying this year, al
though this years prices were consid
cred high. The main reason for this
increase is the rapid consumption of the
forests from which the paper is made
and there does not appear to be any re
lief in sight, although modification OF
the import duty ON Canadian lumber
might afford temporary relief.
While prices are advancing in ever,
other department of business the news
papers cannot remain exempt from the
general tendency, while in the most m
portant matter of paper, the newspa
pers have a special problem of thei
own which is most perplexing.
Smaller papers at higher prices seen
to be the destiny of American journal
ism, and already there are thoughtfr
persons who say that the change will
he good thing, for the papers and fo
the people.
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-28

float in parade.
$500 prize for the best decorated car
riage or buggy in parade.
$500 prize Off the best decorated al
tomobile in parade.
Parade to form on Colorado avenue
and start from First and Colorado,
north to Main then east to Twelfth,
then north to fair ground to west gate,
east on track to the north entrance of
intield, thence to any part of the
grounds.
At lO:45 a. m, tug of war between
different teams, $500 first prize; $40
second prize. If two or more teams
contest then the winning teams contest
for prize.
Watermelon eating contest, II A; n.
m, between boys of the ages OF 3 ana
II years, $500 first prize; $l.oO, seccnd
prize; 75 cents, third prize.
Sack race, % yards, first prize, 500:
second prize, $3.50; third prize, $l.Oo.
Potato race, % yards, first prize, $5
second prize, $3.50; third prize, $l.oo.
Climbing CREASED pole; $500 on top
of pole goes to the one who climbs it
first.
Afternoon-Drll contest between
Modern Woodmen drill teams.
10000 prize for the best drilled
team; $4,000 for the second. best; $2j
for the third best Drills to take place
between races.
$1,000 prize for the best Royal Neigh
Dor drill team; $500 for the second
best Royal Neighbor drill team.
$4,000 for the best drilled fraternal
organization, any lodge.
Each team will be allowed twenty
minutes to put drill on.
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-28
MURPHY FIGHTS MCCLELLAN.

New York, Sept. 24.-Far reaching
results with most important bearing
on the future of many prominent Dem
ocratic leaders in Greater New York
depend upon today's primaries. In
many districts it is a straight fight be-
tween Mayor Mcclellan and Charles F.
Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall. 1t
is the first time that the leader of the
Tammany organization has interfered
openly in the district fights, but in the
present case Murphy has not attempted
to conceal the fact that he is giving
his support at the primaries to those
men who have been brought forward
against the district leaders who are
friendly to Mayor Mcclellan.
Leader Murphy, on the other hand,
is believed to have the fight Of his life
on his hands in order to retain control
of the Tammany organization. A gum
shoe campaign for control of the organ
ization has been in progress for long
time past, and so skillfully was it man
aged that few suspected that it had as
sumed such proportions as to convince
Murphy that he was confronted with
a very different proposition from the
Mcclellan campaign of a year ago. The
fight has been conducted with studied
avoidance of publicity, and with skill
which convinced Murphy that veterans
were engineering the plans.
The three principal headers in the
Mcclellan fight against Murphy are
Maurice Featherson, a veteran district
leader, Senator Patrick H. McCarren
of Brooklyn and City Chamberlain John
]. Martin, who has long been regarded
as suitable timber for the leadership
of Tammany Hall. The Mcclellan fore
es believe they have good fighting
chance to win oyer enough districts te
overthrow Murphy. Whether or not
this prove to be the case, the fight they
are making insures one of the hottest
primary contests in recent years.
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-28
GREAT CROWDS FOR MESA FAIR
Splendid Showing Of Products. .Amusements
Of All Kinds for the Throngs Of Visitors
Arriving on Incoming Trains

Grand Junction, Sept. 24-Greut
crowds are gathering here from all
parts of the state to attend the fourth
annual Mesa county industrial and fruit
fair, among the arrivals being a large
delegation from Glenwood Springs.
The exhibits, in quantity and quality,
far exceed any yet seen in Mesa county
and enthusiasm is unbounded. Early
today number of business men, find
ing themselves short of help, telephoned
to Glenwood and other points for assis-
tance. Walters, BARRIERS and bartenders
are particularly in demand. Today is
the first of four days of festivities. The
speed program was feature today, and
the great event in this line of sport
will take place Friday when the Grand
Junction handicap, running, will take
place for stake of $1,000.
The influx of visitors from east and
west aboard the trains and in vehicles
of all kinds continues without abate.
ncnt. Rooms are at a premium AMI
the restaurateurs find it difficult t.,Sk
to furnish meals for the multitude. 1t
IS without doubt the biggest event that
has ever taken place in Grand Junction.
Tomorrow is Modern Woodmen day,
and there will be a splendid parade,
with floats, several bands, the
fro 1anortmant nutnmonIIoS r,ra hOrS-
es, Indian school, M. w. A. lodges, city
officials and civic societies. Here are
some of the special prizes:
$500 prize for the lodge bringing the
best band.
$500 prize for the best decorated au-
most members in line, barring Grand
Junction lodge.
$500 prize for the best merchan. )
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-28
Terrible Act Of Young Woman
Of Buffalo Who Takes
Lives Of Offspring
TELLS HUSBAND NEWS

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 24.-Without
apparent reason or motive, Mrs. Bertha
Mund, 27 years Of age, wife Of Fred
Mund, an employe at the Pennsylvania
railway yards, strangled to death her
three small children at her home here
today. The Munds liv e on Clinton
street and the husband is hard-work
ing Industrious fellow The couple
lived in peace and harmony together,
and seemingly thought great deal Of
each other.
When Mund left for work this morn
ing he noticed that his wife was in q
despondent frame of mind. He tried
to cheer her, but she wept. She declined
to tell him what was troubling her,
though he inquired. Locking the doors
of her home shortly after the departure
of her husband, Mrs. Mund seized the
oldest child, Chris, aged years, and
in few minutes had choked the life
out of him. The boy fought tiercely,
but the mother was possessed of the
strength of demon and soon overpow
cred him and had him lying unconscious
on the floor This terrible deed the
woman committed in the presence OF
the other two children. Helen, 2 years
of age, ana Freda s months.
In turn the unnatural mother seized
the two little ones, gripping them by
the neck until they were dead. The
awful crimes having been committed,
Mrs. Mund placed the bodies of the lit
tie victims side by side on the floor and
then left the home. She walked to the
yards where her husband was at the
time engaged at work with a train
wrecking crew, and, calling him asid.,
calmly informed him of what she had
done. Mund could not believe her un-
til he viewed with his own eyes the
corpses of his three children.
Mrs. Mund was taken into custody Y
and locked up in the woman's depart
mcnt of the jail. Doctors who ques-
toned her there are unanimous in the
opinion that she killed her children in a
sudden fit of insanity.
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-28
NEW RESIDENCES TO BE BUILT.

A. l.. Chase & Co. have closed three
important real estate deals which will
mean the erection of some handsome
new residences. They sold to James
Woody lot %, block lS on Grand ave-
nue: to Levi Lawrence lots II, Is and
10. block 3, Grand avenue; and to Will
liam Chapman lots ! to Z inclusive,
block 3, Grand avenue. All of the pur
chasers have announced the intention
of building fine new homes on the prop
erty mentioned.
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-28
IN FAVOR OF NEW CASTLE MAN.

The case of Percy G. Coryell VS..
Katherine G. Render, involving title to
lot 6, block B, Coryell addition to New
Castle, claimed adversely to Coryell un-
der tax title by Mrs. Bender, was de-
cided in favor of the plaintiff by Judge
Beardsley in the county court yester'
day, the tax deed being set aside.
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-28

I'll stop your pain free. To show
you frst-before you spend a penny
what my Pink Pain Tablets can do, I
will mail you free, Trial Package of
them-Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablets,
Neuralgia, Headache, Toothachc, Per
iod pains, etc, are due alone to blood
congestion. DIR. Shoop's Headache
Tablets, simply kill pain by coaxing
away the unnatural blood pressure.
That is all. Address DIR. Shoop, Ra-
cine, Wis. Sold by all dealers.
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-28
FINE CATHEDRAL DEDICATED,

Cleveland, o., Sept. 24.-After nearly
ten years work Trinity cathedral in
this city was formally dedicated today.
Many prominent church men Of this
and other cities participated in the
ceremonies of the dedication.
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-28
DOES ANYBODY
Want To MARRY?
Apply to Judge keck Who Is
Looking for Loving Pair
For Big Fair
YOUNG COUPLE Wanted

Aspen, Sept. 24.-In order that the
wedding feature of the Tri-county fair
may of a surety come to pass, C. NJ.
keck, the hustling city ticket agent
for the Colorado Midland at Glenwood
has today been appointed a committee
of one to provide the pride and groom,
the couple to be found in Garfield coun-
ty..
There await the couple who will on
the second day of the fair, Wednesday,
October ., be married at the fair
grounds, wedding presents of all sizes
and descriptions amounting in value to
$500, besides a free wedding tour back
to Glenwood Springs and an assurance
of lively and appreciative attendance
at the ceremony.
Owing to the rush of applicants
which Mr. Kcck feels sure will come in
from Garfield county, he wishes to an
nounce right in the beginning that the
first to come will be the first served.
This handsome inducemcnt can only be
offered to one couple, so those with
intentions should not delay, but take
advantage of the opportunity. A min
ute's delay may mean that some other
couple has forestalled your plan.
Mr.. keck has already begun the cam
paign for the couple and it is stated
on good authority that he has in mind
a number of young ladies to whom he
will present the proposition as only the
persuasive "Chris' can, in the most
alluring word pictures and that he feels
certain that a suitable groom will be
found.
Regarding such events as that which
is about to take place on the weddin;
day at the fair, Capt. Harry Graham,
well-known writer, has composed the
follwing:
Eyes that looked down into mine
With longing that seemed to say,
Is it too late, dear heart, to wait
For the dawn of brighter day?
Is it too late to laugh at fate?
See how the teardrops start !
gether
Dear Heart Dear Heart?
But the romance came to sad end in
this particular instance notwithstand-
ing the passionate appeal of the lover,
and the concluding verse is tragic:
Lips that / pressed to my own,
AS | turned while the kiss was warm
Turned with a groan, and then FASTENED
alone
Into the teeth of the storm!
Long, long ago! Still the winds blow
Far have we driftcd apart!
! live with mother and you with-.an-
other!
Dear Heart, Dear Heart!
But for one such Lothario in Garfield
county, if one can be found by Mr..
1keck, there will be no such sad fate.
| He will not have to live with mother
and his sweetheart with another if he
comes up to the front, boldly and with
out fear in his heart, ana brings the
light of his life along with him. So
now is the time to pop the question
delays are dangerous, says Mr.. Keck.
No applications over the phone will
be considered by Judge Keck, and it
might be added that he will draw the
color line in this particular instance,
as the fair will be patronized chiefly
by white folks.
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-28
MURDERER MAKES CONFESSION.

Venice, Sept. 24.-Naumoff has con-
fesscd that he was influenced by the
Countess Tarnowaka, with whom he
was madly in love, to kill the Russian
count, Komarosky. Naumoff refuses to
eat. 1t is thought he intends to commit
suicide.
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-28
NO BEER DRINKING.

Essen, Germany, Sept. 24.-The so
cialist national convention has adopted
resolutions condemning the practice of
beer drinking in factories by employees
during the day. The Bergman electri.
cal works in Berlin was the first big
factory to prevent its employees from
drinking beer during working hours.
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-28
IL RELIGIOUS AND is LOCKED UP

Berlin, Sept. 24.-Because he stub
bornly refused to do any sort of work
between sunset on Friday morning and
sunset on Saturday, Private Muegge Of
the Thirty first infantry spent most Of
his army career in Jail. Muegge is a
strict member of. the Adventist sect,
who observe the Jewish Sabbath more
rigidly than the Jews themselves.
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-28
NAME THEIR LEADERS.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept 24.-The Repnb-
lican state convention here today in
dorsed Roosevelt for the nomination
for president in the coming national
campaign. The Democratic state con-
vention. also in session, indorsed Bryan
for the nomination.
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-28

feet of water per second of time from
Noname creek, WITH recourse when
there is deficiency Of that amount in
Noname creek, to Grizzly creek, and
then also that we have in addition there
to 8 cubic feet of water per second Of
time from Grizzly creek.
The Court: Very well, Mr. Darrow,
vour decree may be so drawn.
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-28
ACCIDENTAL ,xxP1os1oN.

Charlestown, w. Va, Sept. ga
number Of lahorers were At work today
in sewer when an explosion Of gas
occurred. Two wcrkmen were fatally
burned.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01
MANY KNOWN IN FREDERICK
wreck victims Had Relatives and
Friends in Maryland City.

Special to The washington herald
Frederick. Nd, Dec 31.-The wreck at
Terra Gotta has brought sorrow into sew
eraI homes here, and many of the dead
and injured were well known in this city.
DIR. f. Oliver Belt, who. with his two
sons. Edward NJ and St. Clair. was killed.
was a native of this county, He had been
visiting his family home Rock Hall DR..
Alfred NJ Belt. brother Of the deceased,
is a resident Of this city.
Mrs. Selma Elizabeth Chase. who was
killed in the wreck, and whose ten-mOnths-
old child was miraCulously saved. was
formerly a resident of Frederick. She had
come here to attend the funeral of her
uncle. w. II. Duvall.
Mrs. Sallie W. Butts, wife of J. Frank
Butts, of Washington. was returning from
q visit to her father. D. S. Kepler. OF
Middletown. this county
Miss Carrie W. Cromwell, of Washing
ton was a granddaughter Of the late
John c. Hardt, of this city.
Dr. Edward G. Harris was the son OF
Mrs. Reverdy Dronenburg. of this city.
Frank Boblitz, Charles 7. Pagan, Mehrle
Young, George Keyser, and Camden
Ramsburg, all Of Frederick, were on the
train, but escaped serious injury
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01
ENTIRE DALEY FAMILYKILLED
Evangelist from Newark, Ohio, Had
Wife and Child with Him.
DIR. Charles II. Waters and Wife,
Who Left Train Just Before Fatal
Crash, Had Been with Them.

DIT. oliver L. Daley, who, with his wife
and child, was killed in the wreck. was
well-known young evangelist Of New
ark. Ohio. For the past several weeks
he had been engaged in evangelistic work
in West Virginia. Maryland. and Virginia
and on Sunday preached at Jacksonville.
Md There he was Joined by DIT. Charles
H. and Mrs Waters. OF Brightwood, d.
c, whom he was to visit while in Wash
ingJon
At the conclusion Of the services they
boarded the train together. DR.. Waters.
who had some business at Gaithersburg.
left the train at that point and Mrs.
Waters got of at Takoma Park. the sta
ton above Terra Gotta, 70 visit friends.
While deeply depIoring the death Of their
friends a prayer Of thanksgiving was
raised. at the Waters home last night
for their escape from what would have
been almost certain death.
The bodies OF Mrs Daley and her three
yeaT-OId child Thelma. were so badly
mangled as TO be almost unrecognizable.
DR.. Waters said last night. however. that
il was thought their identification had
been completed.
Relatives of the family will arrive in
the city to-day AID their identity, it is
thought VIII be positively established.
The remains of Dr. Daley and his wife
and child viii be sent TO Newark for in
teTment.
Or. Charles l. Waters. a son Of Dr..
Waters and Dr. Lawn Thompson. a
nephew of DR. Ford Thompson. were the
first physicians To reach the scene Of the
disaster. Both physicians remained all
night, caring for the wounded and assist
ing in the removal of the dead.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01
DR.. HARRIS INJURIES FATAL.
Dies at the Casualty Hospital from
Fracture of the skull.

Dr. Z. Gather Harris, a dentist. who
pracuced with his brother. Asa q. Harris.
at 1896 New York avenue died at the
Casualty Hospital at ; o'clock yesterday
afternoon. With his skull badly frac-
tured, and severe internal injuries, he
managed 20 keep alive by sheer viii
power until the clots forming on his
brain caused death
DR.. Harris had spent Sunday with his
mother in Frederick city, and was in the
rear coach at the time Of the accident.
He was a son OF +. q. Harris and two
sisters and six brothers survive him. One
of his brothers, DIR. Fulton Harris. is a
physician I'm this city. Harris was a
graduate of the Georgetown dental school.
and was honor man in ms class last
year He held many offices during his
term at college, and the news OF his
death caused much sorrow among his
former classmates.
The funeral services viii be held in
Frederick on Wednesday, and it is ex-
pected that d delegation from the George
town dental school viii attend.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01
Compliments Authorities.
Continuing. Mr.. GaIlowav said.
FIRE CHIEF MAKES REPORT.
Sent Men to Scene of Accident rs
soon as He Heard of Wreck.

soon rs He Heard of Wreck.
The following report of the accident
was yesterday submitted to the Commits
sioners by Chief W. T. Belt, Of the fire
department:
1 have the honor to report that at 6.55
p m, on the 30th instant, I was in
formed by Lieut. Charles 7. Peck. in
charge Of police headquarters, that there
was wreck on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, at Terra Gotta station. and that
four persons had been killed. immediate
ly ordered Acting Battalion Chief c. F.
Beers and No. Il Engine Company to
go TO the scene Of the wreck and render
such assistance as was possible in the
case.
Battalion Chief Beers, No. II Engine
Company. Fire Marshal Nicholson,
Deputy Fire Marshal Seib, and other
members of the fire department reported
at the wreck When they arrived they
found that rear-end collision had oc-
CURED between a passenger train from
Frederick to Washington and train of
empty cars. The engine attached TO the
empty train telescoped three of the pas
scnger coaches. killing outright forty
men, women, and children. and wound
ing fifty more. The occupants of the
coaches were scattered in every direction
for d quarter Of mile along the track
The members OF the fire department
assisted IN gathering up the dead and
injured and carried them to a place Of
safety, until such time as they could be
taken away by the several trains and
ambulances summoned from Washing
ton"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01
WEATHER CONDITIONS.



Washington, Monday, Dec. 81, l906--s 3. H.
The depression central this morning over Upper
Lake Michigan has passed rapidly uorEeastWard
much diminished in energy A second depression %
wide extent is central over Western Utah, apparently
moving eastward. Between the tw0 depressions
ridge Of high pressure extends from jae Southeastern
States % the Dakotas-
Rain has fallen iu the extreme Southwest, IN the
Pacific Coast States and IN Atlantic Coast districts
north Cf The Csroliu4s including the Lower Lakes
and tie Ohio Valley
Partly cloudy weather is indicated for Tuesday
in the East and South except that Snow FUMES
sill doubtless continue along the Lower Lakes Rain
j. probable a. the Southern Plateau region and the
Southern Rocky Mountain region Tuesday, and IN
Texas aud the Mississippi Valley Wednesday.
The temperatures VIII be somewhat lower iu At
lautic cJast districts and the Lower Lake region
TUESDAY. IL win be warmer IN the Southwest Tues
day and in the interior valleys wednesday.
The winds along the New England coast VIII be
brisk southeast 20 south, the Middle and South
Atlantic coasts fresh sUutLwesteTy; the East Gulf
coast light and variable. and on the West Gull
coast fresh casterly. increasing.
Steamers departing Tuesday for European ports
viii have brisk southery. shifting 10 westerly winds
and cloudy weather 20 the Grand Banks
SPECIAL FORECAST
storm warnings are displayed Oh the Southern Cal
ifoTnia coast.