davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-09
FORESTS DISAPPEARING.

Washington. Nov. 6.-''In 30 years
time the timber supply in the unitel
States, on government reserves and pri
vate holdings, at the present rate Of
cutting. will be exhausted, although it
is possible that the growth of that per
iod might extend the arrival of this
time another five years"
This announcement was made by
Clifford Pinchot, the government for
ester, who has just returned from a
six months inspection trip, on which
he Travelled 10000 miles.
In sounding his warning Mr.. Pinchot
urged that the danger of the situation
should not be undcrestimated. He said
that the United States es more tim
Der per capita than any other country,
and that every man, woman and child
would be affected. He dccried the
policy of discounting the future of the
country by failure to protect the nat.
ural resources and he advised every
one who has not already done so to
read President Roosevelt s speech at
Memphis on this general subject.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-09
WATER SYSTEM
SUCCEsSFULLY INSTALLED.

Now that the Cardiff Light and Wa
ter company has piped water to Cardiff
neighbor town are supplied with pure
water in liberal supply, life seems to
them more worth the living. It's n
splendid thing for Glenwood-that Car
diff water system-for without that
water system there would be no Cardiff
such as there will be in few short
months. Already every house in the
place is either occupied or engaged. and
it is said there is demand right now
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-09
THE NEW WORLD LANGUAGE.

The recent congress of Esperantists
in England has caused many people to
inquire, with more or less hesitation, as
to just what is meant by the term =" Es-
peranto.' A prominent member of the
congress was DR.. Louis Lazare Zamen-
hof, a Russian Pole. the inventor of the
new language. \ curious circumstance
led to his devising this international
tongue He was living when nineteen
at Bielstok, which is inhabited by Rus
slams Germans, Jews and Poles, and
and naturally the people of different
races and nationalitics. although living
side by eide, had difficulty in under
standing each other. The young man
found that a great many quarrels oc
cured which We're chiefly due to this
fact. The idea came to him to invent
an international language which could
be easily learned. He thought it would
do much toward the cultivation of uni
versal brotherhood He made several
experiments. and the outcome of them
was Esperanto. DIR. Iamenhof is now
forty-eight years of age.
Esperanto has been recognized as a
| language by the London chamber of
| commerce and at the Vatican and is
included in the syllabus of the National
| Union of Teachers. The little Prince
| Olaf of Norway is being taught it, and
/ Queen Victoria of Spain is an enthusi
astic student of the new world Ian
guage. Books for its study have been
printed in twenty two languages, and
twenty-five journals are published in it.
! There are many "'ccnters for its
! study.
The charm of the language is it's
simplicity and the ease with which it is
mastered. Its plan is to eliminate what
is accidental in the various European
languages and retain what is common
to ALL The great ajority of the words
are from root words found in all the
European tongues, both ancient and
modern.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-09
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1907.
IS THE PRESIDENT TO BLAME? :?

The tendency of some to blame Pres
ident Roosevelt with the present fnan-
cial furry is both interesting and anus
ing; interesting because just at this
time almost any theory or suggestion
which makes an attempt at solution
of the money problem is interesting;
and amusing because it shows the de
termination of some of those who have.
pretended friendship for the president
to take this, the only possible opportun-
ity they could find, to oppose him and
his policies thing they knew they
did not dare to attempt in the face of
public opinion heretofore.
Doubtless the, president s attack il
his speeches upon rascality in high
places or rather his insistence that the
rich as well as the poor should be de.
cent and honorable in business transac-
tions may have caused the trouble, but
is that anything to urge against Roose
welt? Was not his attitude in that di-
rection just what it should have been,
and can any honest man uphold a posi-
tion at variance with the Rooseveltian
doctrine of honest business methods for
rich and poor alike?
The following statement by Henry
Clews, a prominent New York tinancier,
shows that the worst thing Roosevelt
has done was to turn the light on the
Wall street gamblers and show the
world who they are and what they are ::
Whatever President Roosevelt has
done, he has done to promote the public
good, whether his speeches have helped
to cause distrust or not 1 contend that
he had no intention of menacing the
prosperity of the country in denouncing
and instigating the prosecution of law
breaking railway corporations and in
dustrial trusts. While he was instru-
mental in turning on the light, he was
not responsible for the abuse of power
which the light revealed, and it is the
revelation of graft and illegal methods
on the part of certain railway and other
corporations, through the acts of Their
responsible managers and controlling
capitalists, that has undermined public
confidence in many of them. The fact
that in nearly every instance of gov.
ernment prosecution the guilt of the
party accused has been proved on his
trial. justifes President Roosevelt in
his action.''
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-09
TALK TO WOMEN BY A WOMAN

The Ladies Home Joural is creating
good deal of comment in regard to
Miss Smith, who dressed in shabby
clothes and visited different churches
in different cities and then detailed
her experiences through the press
What will people not do to obtain not
oriety? When the investigator starts
ou to prove a thing true he makes a
mistake right then and there. He
takes prejudice in his mind and heart
The idea should be to prove whether
or not the thing is true, giving each
side of the question equal and fair
consideration.
When Miss Smith started out to
prove that the churches are not equal.
ly kind to rich and poor she did all
she could, doubtless to prove her case
WIN the uihSy SHAWL ana sccuy Don
net she assumed an injured, repellant
air, and by her self depreciating man
ner gave all to understand that her
poverty was her own and she wanted
no sympathy. "Actions speak louder
tfan WORDS If one carries an air of
sccluson, one need not expect kindly,
sensitive people to risk a snubhing,
and the kind and sensitive are the ones
who speak to strangers. Miss Smith
did not want anyone to greet her hear
tily, because that would prove just the
very thing which she did not want to
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-09
MUST NOT SERVE WILD DUCKS

Fort Collins. Nov. 6.-H. NJ. Sholine,
proprietor of local hotel, appeared in
Justice court and pleaded guilty to the
charge of supplying his table with will
ducks. 1t is the first case of the kind
under the new law, and the outcome
was watched with con n'iderable inter
est. The court fined Sholine $25 and
costs, a total of $i4. The law provides
for a fine ranging from $25 to $500, or
a iail sentence for hotel and restaurant
keepers who serve wild duck to their
patrons.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-09

for forty more cottages. Can you re-
alize what that will mean to Glenwood
and realizing it, can you understand
how any citizen of Glenwood could op'
pose project that makes all this pos
sible? And yet the project was SO op-
posed, but those responsible for the
project are not strangers to opposition
and they carried out their plans regard
less of the knockers, and Glenwood will
profit richly from their actions.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-09

THE SHRINERS who returned from
their visit to Denver where they at
tended the dedication of FL ,Jebel TEN.
pie, report that they were splendidly
entertained. Last Friday night SOC
couples were in the grand march at
the Shriners' ball, and 1900 members
of the order sat down to banquet Sat
urday night. The dedication ceremo-
nies were impressive and long to be
remembered. About 100000 will be re-
quired to put the finishing touches on
the temple, which is described as being
one of the finest of its kind in the
United States.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-09
,rove. So she held them off.

prove. 30 sHe HeIu lu'lH uH
1t seems to me Miss Smith could
have employed herself to better advnn
tase if she had gone to her own church
in her ordinary dress and had hunted
up the desolate and oppressed of her
own community. If she had told us of
the Joy she had brought into the home
Of some poor old woman or man, or of
some widow with house full of chill
dren, it seems to me it would have
been much more interesting story.
1t is very easy to find cause for of
fense. can t remember of ever hav-
ing read of the Master going about in
cognito in order to see how He would
be received. There are those in all
churches w,o follow in His steps and
there are those who go from habit.
None of these investigations furnish re-
liable testimony of the sincerity or in
sincerity of the church as whole.
The one object of all the investigation
is to furnish something to print
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-09

A GOOD DEAL has been said and it is
probable that before another session of
congress convcncs we will hear much
more said about the parcels post bill
Postmaster General George Won L..
Meyer is greatly interested in and
which he is trying very hard to foist
on the American public. The measure
will be popular with the department
store interests and perhaps city folks
in general. 1t is an easy matter, how.
ever, to see that such law as that
proposed by Meyer would prove fatal
to the country merchants throughout
the country and would discourage the
growth of country towns. In other
words, the tendency will be toward
Capitalization. Everything in the cities
and nothing for the country. The over
crowded cities will be still more con
gested and commercial life in the
small towns will receive a black eye
for keeps.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-09
GRAND JUNCTION voters last S

GRAND JUNCTION voters last Sat
urday repudiated a proposition to bond
the town "in the neighborhood Of $780,
OOO' for another water supply system
The proposition included the acquisi-
ton by condemnation of the waters of
Hannah creek and the construction of
plant to take the place of the present
system which has never been satisfac-
tory. The present plant, it is said, has
never paid expenses and the only rea
son there was ever any possibility of the
bond issue carrying is that the water
now being used is of such inferior quail
ity that the citizens hoped to secure a
supply of the mountain article. 1t is
almost certain, however, that the bonds,
if issued, would have been illegal, as
no one knows how many dollars there
are in Gin the neighborhood of $780,
0O0.'i and that of itself would doubt
less have invalidated the issue.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-09
A TECHNICAL QUESTION.

Upon the settlement of a techni
cal point in connection with the inheri
tance tax on the Stratton estate de.
pcnds the early construction of resi-
dence at the Glenwood fish hatchery.
For this porpose Representative Napier
secured the passage of bill for an ap-
preparation of $1,000.
The state has received an amount
approaching 100000 inheritance tax
from Stratton's enormous estate, and
now the question arises whether this
sum is to be drawn upon for appropri
ations made during the year of the
death of the decedent or during the
year in which the money is turned over
to the state. In case it is applied to
the year the payment is made, then the
amounts named in the various bills in
the Sixteenth general a ,sembly will be
available, or such as the inheritance
tax will cover, without much further
DELAY.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-09
EVERY MEMBER of the tooth!

EVERY MEMBER of the football
team came home with good word for
the junction boys who were on the
gridiron last Saturday. They say the
Junction team is made up of gentlemen
who not only know how to play the
game, but they also know how to treat
visiting players and send them away
in the best of humor.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-09
FRENCH DOCTORS WANT
nAX OE RESI

Paris. Nov. 6.-The medical frater
nifty in Paris have decided that, begin
ming next year, Sunday visits to pa.
tients shall be treated as night visits
with double charges. The only eXcep
tions will be visits to patients ALREADY
under treatment. The movement was
initiated to secure Sunday as day Of
rest for the physicians.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-09
FOR AGENTS. A SUCCESS.
"The Old World
and its Ways"
William Jennings Bryan
FOR AGENTS.

SO imperial octave pages; PSI superb
engravings from photographs taken
by Col. Bryan.
Recounts his trip around the world
and his visits to all nations. Greatest
book of travel ever written. Most sue.
called for in four months. Write us
for sample reports of first 100 agents
employed. The people buy it eagerly.
The agent s harvest.
Outfit Free-Send fifty cents to cover
cost of mailing and handling. Address
THE THOMPSON PUBLISHING CO.,
st. Louis. Mo.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-09
BISHOP POTTER says the

BISHOP POTTER says the present
condition of financial unrest is due to
the extravagant living of the well to-do
and their disregard and utter lack of
sympathy of the less fortunate. The
good bishop might have gone furthe,
and said that entirely too much of the
business of the country is done on
wind and jawbone in the hope that the
unexampled prosperity of the country
would somehow pull us out. 1t now
seems that panic will be averted, but
the present rather threatening times
will serve as lesson to many who
have never known how to value dol.
lar until some time after it had flown.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-09

THE GLENWOOD boys and their
friends are greatly pleased with their
work at Grand Junction and are shak.
ing hands with themselves to think the
victory against them WAS no greater.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-09
$50 GOOD STORIES


in 1905
$50 GOOD STORIES
Serial Stories, Stories of Charac-
ter, Adventure and Heroism by writers
whose fame is now growing, and those
now famous who won their first spurs
the Youth s Companion columns.
$50 ARTICLES
"reminiscences, Sketches, Contribu
tions to knowledge by men and women
who have made their mark as States,
men, Musicians, Travellers, Soldiers,
Philanthropists, Physicians, Lawyers,
etc.
1000 UP-TO-DATE NOTES.
ON Current Events, Discoveries and
Inventions in Natural History, Astron
omy Physics and Manufactures.
1000 ONE-MINUTE STORIES
including Anecdotes, Miscellany ITu-
morous and Character Sketches. The
Weekly Health Article, the Children S
Page, Timely Editorials
\ full announcement of the new vol
umc will be sent with sample copies of
the paper to any address on request.
The new subscriber for 1908 who sends
Sl.75 for the new volume at once will
receive free all the remaining issues
for 1907, including the Double Holiday
Numbers; also The Companion s Four
Leaf Hanging Calendar for 1908 in full
color.
THE YOUTH s COMPANION,
IA Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-09

Considering the great handicap against
them both in weight and experience
our boys would not have been either
surprised or disappointed had the score
against them had been 40 or so or more
instead of 27. They played good
game but were outclassed.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-09

The man who can look himself square
in the eye, and know himself for the
honest man he knows he ought to be, is
not only rare. but rarely fortunate
William Ellis.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-09

Notice of Discontinuance.-THE POST is
not discontinued at expiration and is sent to
subscribers until an explicit order is re
ceived by us, and all payment of arrear iges
Is made, AS required by law. The courts in
variably hold subscriber responsible to
the publisher for the subscription price of
all papers received until the paper is paid
tor in full up to date and ordered discontin-
DIsCONTINUANCE.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-09
TWO DAYS TARPoN FISHING.

Included IN Private Train tour of
Mexico via Colorado & southern which
leaves Denver January IS. Ask for
particulars.
7. f. FISHER,
G. P. A., Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-09
A NEWSPAPER has 5000 read,

\ NEWSPAPER has 5000 readers
for each 1000 subscribers. A merchant
who puts out 1000 handbills gets pos,
sibly 300 to 400 people to read-that is,
if the boy who is trusted to distribute
them does not chuck them under the
sidewalk. The handbills cost as much
as a half-column advertisement in the
home paper. All the women and girls
and half the men and boys read the ad-
vertisemcnts. Result: The merchant
who uses the newspaper has $500 more
readers to each 1000 of the paper s
readers. There is no estimating the
amount of business that advertising
does bring to a merchant, but each dol
lar invested in advertising brings to
the investor somewhere from 500 to
800 worth of business.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-09

Michigan line will range in weight
from 1915 to 23O pounds. Nothing il
the lightweight division here.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-09

The new Ayers Hair Vigor will certainly
do this work, because, first of all, it de-
sroys the germs which are the original
cause of dandruf. Having give this aid,
nature completes the cure. The sea p is
restored to a perfectly healthy condition.
Made by the j. C. Aver Co.. Lowell, Msss.--
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-09
A. J. DICKSON, Editor and Propr
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Entered at the postoftce in Glenwood
Springs, Colo, AS second class mail matter.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-09
Louis the Tailor

1 hereby notify all my friends,
both i'll city and country, that I
have decided to make special
prices on all fall goods in suit
ings and overcoats. I want to get
busy. Five hundred patterns to
select from. Drop me postal
and 1 will send samples and
measuring blanks and fill your or
der promptly and guarantee a fit
or money refunded. Suits $500
and up. Pressing and cleaning
promptly attended to.
LOUIS THE TAILOR,
Ninth street, Glenwood Springs,
Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-09
This is a Fitting Opportunity

to mention our tailoring department
and the success we have made of it by
reason of our scrupulous care in cut.
ting and fitting. Your work simply
involves the choosing of the fabricf
and ours means making up the gar
ments to your satisfaction and the ad
miration of your friends. For high
grade Suits and Overcoats made to or.
der we charge only moderate prices
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-09
The Youths Companion in 1908.

The Youths Companion announces
among the attractions of its 80 issues
in 1905
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-30

Kercheval. Nealon and Dusty Miller,
three of the contenders in the Burns
last Saturday, will meet Rubric, Full
letta and The Borgian in the Tfgress
handicap al mile at Emeryville this
afternoon. Kercheval, winner of the
Burns. picks up eight pounds, while
Nealon who disappointed the public in
the big race. has five pounds off. This
will bring the pair together on close
terms and the outcome will be watched
with much interest. Miller viii ride
Nealon. Kercheval won the Burns
easily. and the opinion was general
that he would have won with ITO
pounds UP. Rubric looks to hold the
balance of the field safe. Dusty Miller
has an outside chance to break into
the money. but Fulletta and The Bor
gian both appear to be outclassed. If
Nealon was a bit short his last out, as
some contend in explanation of his
poor showing, he may turn the tables
on the Burns winner.
A clever lot of juveniles will meet in
the opening race. Raconteur, the
Keene crack, looks best and should
win, with Altadice and Love of Gold
close up. Wilmore does not appear to
be much.
Dollie Dollars, the probable winner
Of the Oaks next Saturday should win
the second. a five and a half furlong
sprint, from Sir Brillar and Supreme
Court. David Boland and Escamado
have outside chances.
very bad lot will line up in the
third, at a mile. If Rolla has a good
boy up ne may take the measure of the
horses with apprentice riders up, of
which there are several in the race
Warte Nicht and Crowshade look best
of the balance. but almost any horse
in the race may turn up the winner.
Begun and Santa Ray probably will
fight il out for first money in the fifth.
Santa Ray has been running consistently
and appears best Of the balance.
Watchful and Invader have outside
chances. Colonel Jewell has been rum
ming at Ascot Park. but has not shown
much.
Ocean Shore looks best in the final
race of the day. Blagg is right on edge
and will take a beating. Grace G.,
Johnny Lyons and Mabel Hollander ap-
pear most promising of the remainder.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-30

obtain stable room at that track. The
action of the officials at New Orleans
is rather surprising, inasmueh as DAILY
was allowed to race on the tracks Of
the second circuit of the East last year,
and Judge Bryan, who now rules
against him, was at that time one Of
the racing officials.
The spring meeting at Memphis will
open on April Is and close on May s.
Golden Wine is the only representa-
tive Of Goldfinch, who stands fourteenth
in the stallion list of 1906 with sew
enteen winners out of twenty mine
starters, that is racing at Emeryville
this season
The establishment of breeding bu-
reeu is being agitated in Ohio.
The Saratoga Association has decided
to abandon the Saratoga handicap and
make out this season with but two
three -year-old specials OF the Futurity
order Those two are the $500 Trav-
ers and the $4,000 Alabama. the former
a gallop Of one mile and quarter and
the latter a gallop of one mile and a
furlong. The Alabama which is ex-
clusively for nllies. will be run this
year, as formerly. in the first week Of
the August session, and the TraVers
viii be decided on the first Saturday
with the North American steeplechase
and the Saratoga Special. other three
year-old races. notably the Mohawk
the Seneca and the Saranac. will be
renewed.
Barney Schneider has uncovered a
likely two-year-old at New Orleans in
E. NJ. Fry. bay colt by Sain out of
Caroline Hamilton.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-30
SIXTH RAcE-sIx furlOnss; purse; three
CRESCENT CITY RACES

suits:
First race three and a half furlongs-La wless
Time. :46 1-5
Second race. five and half furougs-Bert-
mont won Refined second. Marvel third. Time
I'LL 10.
Third race seven furlongs-Mickey won Klein
wood second. Pasadena third. Time, 81 1-5.
Fourth race, mile and furlong- -Besterling
won Missouri Lad second. Flavigny third. Time
200 Is
Fifth race. six furlongs-Grace George won,
Lamp Trimmer second John Kaufman third.
Time. 1;17 As.
Sixth race. six furlongs-Grace Larson won.
Higginbotham second, Gauze third. Time. lis.
Seventh race. mile and sixteenth. selling
Tinker won. Jack Loris second Lady Ellison
third. Time, "a
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-30
ArHLErIC FIELD PLANNEp

OAKLAND. Jan. 29.-The need On !
suitable athletic field for the sSfds
dents of the public schools here is
receiving attention from the Board of
Education. If the present plans be
carried out the Academic Athletic As
sociation will hold all Of its tnpor-
tant meets in Oakland and be tnde-
pendent of the University of Califor
mia when contests of any sort are
scheduled. At the Alden School
quarter-mile running track will en-
circle field large enough for foot
ball grounds and a baseball diamond.
Baths and lockers will be erected, as
well as ample grand stands and
bleachers.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-30

boy in the featherweight class. There
will be six bouts on the card. 1t is
announced that Willus Britt will ref
cree them, owing to the absence of
Billy Roche, the clubs official referee.
Morris Levy has the promise of Abe
Attell that he will fight Brooklyn"
Tommy Sullivan in this city, although
Manager McCarey of Los Angeles is
endeavoring to sign Sullivan for the
same match. McCarey has offered the
fighters so per cent of the gross re-
ceipts and assures Sullivan that the
match will attract a $4,000 house.
Sullivan wants to be allowed his choice
o ia guaranteed purse of a percentage
of the gate receipts, whichever would
prove the best after the money in the
box office was counted. This is choice
promoters will seldom allow.