davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-16
GRAND VALLEY.
4 few days

County Superintendent Mrs. Alice
Clark is visiting schools in our vicinity
this week
Mrs. r. o. Watson is visiting her
'ousin, Mrs. Miller. of Rifle.
F. b. Wilson, who has been visiting
relatives and friends here for some
time, leaves tomorrow for Rifle.
Miss Lucy johnson isspending few
days with her sister, Mrs. r. w. Nc
tiuirk, previous to her departure for
Pasadena, Calf.
A. J. Dickson of Glenwood was cir
culating among our townspeople We'd
iesday.
The H. c. club was delightfully."- en-.
tertained by Mrs. NJ f. Morrow Thurs
day.
Mrs. NJ. f. Holmes made a business
trip to Grand Junction Wednesday.
The schools are preparing appropri-
ate exercises for the day preceding
Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. A. NJ Valley of Portland, Ore.
IS making a canvass of the neighbor,
hood in the interests of the Interna-
tional Correspondence School of Music
George Clarkson of Rifle was looking
after his business interests here We'd
nesday.
Ben Sobal, night operator, was a
Glenwood visitor Tuesday.
Messrs. Armstrong, Wilson and De
Witt left Tuesday with shipment of
cattle.
John Weir and Charley White of
Glenwood were Grand Valley visitors
Thursday.
Luther Hurlburt did some surveying
IN the neighborhood of Rifle this week.
Messrs. Coddington and Waterman
were Glenwood visitors Thursday
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-16
correspondence
FARMINGDALE.

Mr.. Kane has placed new piano in
his home.
Saturday Mr.. Thompson brought
praphophone home with him.
Mrs. Henry Rathjen of Glenwood
Springs is visiting with her aunt, Mrs,
George Sievers. Mr. Rathjen has gone
to Arizona to see about making home
under the big government canal.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Lieberman and
family of Carbondale were guests OF
Mrs. George Sievers.
Word comes from Jessie Sumnicht
that she is enjoying the balmy air Of
California at her grandma s, Mrs.
Nurenburg.
Saturday Perry Trimble moved his
family to Farmingdale. They occupy
the south wing of the plaster and ce-
ment mill.
Bee Mallery spent Saturday and Sun
day in Carbondale
v. r. Carlson was visitor at the
plaster and cement mill last Saturday.
Mr.. Carlson has purchased property in
Cardiff where he will build branch
drug store.
The young man at Tim Siever s, who
has been so very low with typhoid fe
yer, is reported little better. His
sister from Toronto. Canada, arrived
last Saturday and will now assist in
his care.
II. Staten has received the sad news
of his brother Caleb IS death October
81 at Buffalo, Okla. Caleb Staten was
well known here and had many friends
who sympathize with the relatives in
their loss. A wife and two children
mourn an affectonate husband and
tender father.
On November 10 Mrs. George Sievers
entertained a number of her son John
nie's young friends and his teacher,
the day being his eleventh birthday.
Johnnie received many beautiful pres
ents, among them croquet set and
q knife that would gladden. any boy
heart.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-16
A VANDERBILT BIRTHDAY,

New York, Nov. II. George w. Van
derbilt, probably the least known of
the members of the Vanderbilt family
Mr.. Vanderbilt has always displayed
stronger liking for rural life, for art
and for books than for the pleasures
of so-called society. Some years ago
he laid out his magnificent Biltmore
estate of 100000 acres near Asheville,
n. c., and there he has continued to
spend large part of his time. When
he comes to New York to look after his
great financial interests he frequently
,lrops in at the Free Circulating library
derbilt Art gallery, both of which he
presented to the city.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-16

beautiful songs were sung by the chill
dren's choir.
H. NJ. Graves and wife came down
from the mill Saturday to see their
son, H. NJ, Jr., who is attending school
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hood were in
town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mentz Garden
spent a couple of days with friends in
this city
Mrs. w. II. Worthington and Mrs.
Tony Perry, who spent some weeks in
the hospital, are doing nicely.
We have now established Bible
class at Sunday school and have large
attendance.
Mrs. Hattie Harding spent day or
two in this city this week.
Mrs. Bert Tibbetts was agreeably
surprised by crowd of Canon Creek
people.
Irwin Hadsall is now employed at
Miller's barn.
Miss Lillian Simpson will leave this
evening for Salt Lake City.
Miss Grace Pearson has been i'll for
4 few days.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-16
NEW CASTLE.

Miss Mary Drach and sisters, Misses
Beatrice and Gladys, came down from
Glenwood Saturday morning. Miss
Drach will remain here and teach school
on Divide creek
A large crowd of New Castle people
attended the dance on Canon creek
last Saturday night, and from all re-
ports they had a "swell' time
Misses Beatrice and Gladys Drach
returned home on LOG Sunday night
On Saturday night, November 9, a
few friends surprised Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wolverton at their mother IS
home. The couple came into town to
bring their sister.
Lester Miller and Miss Lillian Simp-
son and w. Young and Miss Harracena
Imrie drove to Rife where they spent
the day having good time with
friends and acquaintance.
The Western Star club met with Miss
Lucy Ritter on Saturday last and all
but two of the members were present.
Miss Harracena Imrie and Miss Ev
slyn Parr were in town Saturday.
The New Castle orchestra will give
their next dance next Saturday night
1t the Mason hail and all are cordially
invited to attend. Good time insured.
Miss Jeanette Smith is now gaining
strength after a severe attack of ty-
phoid fever.
Tho Christian Endeavor was largely
attended Sunday evening and many
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-16
Louis the Tailor

I 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 a postal
and I 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., 1907-11-16

Four Democratic national conventions
have been held in Chicago, that of 1864
when Mcclellan was nominated; of
1884, when Cleveland was nominated
for the first time; of 1892, when he was
the last time, and of 1895,
when Bryan was first nominated.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-16

Six million fans went down into their
jeans for the price of baseball ticket
to major league games last season: And
something less than six million ball
players will want more money next
season.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-16

Senator Taylor and County Surveyor
Theodore Rosenberg were up Sunday
and in company with Hon. w. NJ. Din
kel drove up Prince creek and ran some
lines with a view of putting power
plant ON that creek in the near future
-Carbondale Item.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-16

County Superintendent Mrs. Alice
Clark is visiting schools in our vicinity
this week
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-16

C. NJ Keck and Hugh Showalter Wis
tied Grand Junction yesterday to make
an examination of some land which
will come under the new government
ditch They were so well pleased with
that country that they purchased forty
acres.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-01
SOCIALISTS CONFIDENT
OF PRESIDENTS AID
Insist That Chief Magistrate
Is Paving the Way for
Socialism.

MILWAUKEE. March 3l.-Victor l..
Berger the Socialist leader. tonight an
ncunced the plans of the national eXecu-
tive board. OF which he is member.
for spreading Socialism into twenty six
States of the Union where interest is now
lukewarm.
Mr., Berger. who is one of the most
thoughtful students in the party, makes
the statement that President Roosevelt
has stolen many OF his ideas from the
Socialists.
"All this recent agitation and unrest.
said Mr, Berger, land the showing up OF
how corporations run things. is making
votes for us and swelling our member
ship.
THE people are awakening. They are
becoming more liberal. and beginning to
understand social conditions better. Why.
look at President Roosevelt. His agita-
tons and exposures are helping us i'm
Socialism. While he is not of our faith.
nevertheless he is hell~ng us. Every time
he shows up the corporations he makes
votes for us; The more he agitates .,.e ,ne ,he
people that we know what we are talking
about. Why. he has even stolen some Of
our ideas.
"rhe entire country has been divided
into three classes OF States. as follows:
"Class New Jersey, Illinois, Wiscon~
sin and California.
cut, Indiana Idaho. Iowa, Kansas, Ken
lucky, Maine. Maryland, Massachusetts
Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana,
New Hampshire, Ohio Oklahoma, Oregon,
Pennsylvania. Rhode Island, Texas. Ver
mont. Washington and West Virginia,
"Class 3-Alabama, Arizona, Delaware,
Florida, Georgia, Louisiana. Mississippi.
Nebra ska, North Dakota, South Dakota.
Nevada New Mexico. North Carolina,
South Carolina, Utah. Tennessee and
Wyoming"
TO be the preliminary campaign which
they are making for the Presidency.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-01
NO MINISTER SENT
TO REPRESENT CHILE
Latin-American Jealousy Pre-
vents Raise in Rank of
Chilean Minister.

WASHINGTON, March 31.-Chile's fall
ure 10 send a Minister TO Washington to
replace. Walker Martinez, who did not re-
turn here after the Pan-American con-
ference at Rio Janeiro las; summer, has
caused much comment The neglect Of
the Chilean Congress to appropriate suf-
ficient money TO maintain the legation has
been given as a reason for leaving the
American mission in charge OF Alberto
Yeacham. secretary of the legation. But
1t has just become known that the real
cause was hidden deep in Latin-American
politics.
Chile decided It would be a good idea
10 have an Embassador in Washington
and steps were taken 10 discover what
the United states thought OF the pro-
posed elevation Of the Chilean represen-
tative 10 Washington.
The suggestion that the Chilean envoy
set all Latin America on edge and a gen
cral movement was instituted by the
Southern republics to head off such a
movement. Argentina. being unfriendly
TO Chile. was especially opposed to the
plan, as Brazil and Chile are always rated
as allies. and Argentina did not want
her two strongest rivals to outstrip her
in American representation.
II has not been the policy OF the State
country which cannot be ranked as n
world power, and when the hostility Of
the rest Of South America to such a
change became known the United States
decided that the question had better not
he 5gitated further at this time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-01
HIGHEST MOUNTAINS
IN STATE OF UTAH
Official Figures Show That EIe.
vation of King Peaks Is
13,49S Feet.
Star.

:. : = : = = = = = = :: :: = = :. :. !
= WASHINGTON, March 81 :
= The King peaks are the highest {.
= mountains IN Utah. This iufor. .
= nation is given out officially :
= by l.. NJ. Douglas, geographer ::
:. Of the topographic survey. His :
= data were secured by A. q. Muir :;
Il lin, who was in charge last sea :.
+ son of the Utah Typographical :;
= party, Mr.. Murlin learned that !
i. many citizens of Utah contend ::
:. that the Gilbert peak is highest, !
= The official figures show that :.
= the elevation of the Gilbert peak ::
= is l3,422 feet above the sea, :;
= while the higher Of the King :.
= peaks is 13,49S, and the lower :.
= 1896 feet above sea level. :,
i. The Typographical survey is :
x now at work upon the map of :!
= the Marsh peak section Of Utah, :;
\ thc survey of which was com ::
!. plotcd last year. Nearly 1000 :;
!. square miles, all in the Utah :.
= forest reserve. arc included. The :,
i. map will also show between II :.
= and 20 miles of the Red canyon ;.
= of the Green river. The map will :,
:. be ready in about a year. i
!. One of the very Interesting in i
= cidents Of the expedition, as re- :.
i. lated by Mr., Murlin, is regard :,
:. ing the trip Of two surveyors >.
= through mighty cave, The ;;
:. men were Il. II, Rhead of Hcber :.
i. and j. W. Pendletou of Wan :.
i. ship. These two men found the ::
:. point where the Pole creek dis :.
= appears into great cave, Into :.
y the cave they went, and they :
X travelled nearly mile and :
= half before they reached the i
:. light of day again. ::
= + \ = + + \ = = =. = :. = X i = :,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-01
HENRY G00DE PASSES
Death of Prominent Portland Business
Man From Pneumonia.

PORTLAND. Ore. March 5l,-News
was received here today from Atlantic
City, y. J., of the death from pneumonia
of Henry w, Goode president of the
Portland Railway, Light and Power COM
pany Mr.. Goode was seriously i'll but
four days. He left Portland about thirty
days ago on a business trip to New York
and Philadelphia. y few days ago
letter mentioned his having experienced
an attack of the grip, but il gave the im-
preston that nc was fully recovered,
Yesterday a dispatch came saying that
he was critically III. Mr.. Goode has long
been prominent i'm the business affairs ot
Portland by reason of his position AT the
head of 4 large electrical company which.
within the last year. under the name OF
the Portland Railway, Light and Power
company. all the electrical traction COM
pauies in ana about Portland were alb
sorbcd. His name received national men
iion from the time lie succeeded Hon,
Harvey W. Scott to the presidency Of the
Lewis and CLARK Exposition company in
1904 until the conclusion of the fair in
the lall OF ta05, During this time he be-
Camc well acquainted with the prominent
men of tEe country who visited Portland.
many OF whom he entertained at his
home. Mr.. Gcode had barely reached the
nrirno a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-01
No GENERAL RAISE
IN TELEGRAPH RATES
Western Union Management
Simply Adjusts Special and
Improbable Tolls.

NEW YORK. March 3l.-Concernins
the recently announced advance in the
rates charged by the company Colonel
r. q. Clowry. president Of the Western
Union Telegraph company, tonight said !:
There has been nothing like general
increase In rates by the telegraph com
profitable rates have been increased TO the
standard OF schedule rates. These special
rates were discriminatiVe against a large
number of places and were originally es-
tablIshed by competing companies. which
by reason thereof went into bankruptcy.
Most of the rates increased were 20 cents
for ten word rates.
''It costs at least 80 cents TO handle
such messages for short distances at the
present time, The increases in the cost
OF telegraphic materials has been from
% 10 100 per cent within the last few
years. In addition 10 the recent increases
OF 10 per cent In the salaries OF all man
ayers and operators. there has been for
wears past a large and steady increase in
wages OF all classes OF individual en-
pluyces from month to month. There is
no increase In the extra-word rate. con-
sequently the newspaper rates remain the
same
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-01

busy and with this training it will he
strange if he will not manage 10 lind
steady employment for the larger staff
afforded by the Interior Department But
TO all his special agents and 10 all others
who have to do with the Investigations
he has beer laying down the rule that
that every man who falls under suspi-
cion IS guilty '.You get the facts and
bring them to me and | will soon decide
what ought To be done. he says 10 them
,"but be sure to set them all.
Served in Ohio Legislature.
Secretary Garfield is IL years old. lie
was born al Hiram, o, and served as an
Alderman in Mentor. O., which ia hts
home and as a member OF the Ohio Leg
islarure. While In the latter body he
introduced and caused TO be passed what
Was known as the corrupt practices bill,
an act aimed at boodlers in politics. The
measure provided that the expenditures
of a candidate for office should be limited
10 a certain specified extent and that
each candidate should file an affidavit
with the Secretary OF State showing how
much his campaign cost him. If he had
exceeded the legal limit that fact lost him
the office The law was aimed az a GER
thin state OF affairs in ohio. and, as
might have been expected, 1t was repealed
the first time its opponents secured the
opportunity 10 do It Mr.. Garileld's next
office was that of United States Civil Ser
post he went into that OF Commissioner
Of Corporations and held IL more than
four years before he was called higher
In Personal Appearance,
Big. broad -shouldered and athletic il
would be the natural expectation that the
President should take kindly TO Mr.. Car
field and the President has done so: per-
sonally rs well as officially For a long
time before lie became q member OF the
regular cabinet he was Il member OF what
is known as Mr.. Roosevelts tennis cabi
/ net In that capacity he has been a
I FREQUENT antagonist of the Presidents in
| the lively games on the court back OF the
/ Presidents Offices on the Whit" House
grounds. n will thus he plain that the
/ President knew his man very well In
! deed before he asked him TO sit in ct
| the council board In the cabinet room to
| discuss the affairs OF the nation with
/ the other leaders of the Roosevelt ad-
! ministration There is great work cut
our for the Secretary OF the Interior In
! The Immediate future. especially as re-
/ CARDS the public domain, and the Pres!-
! dent Undoubtedly expects great things
| from thu boyish looking. forCeful and en-
/ tbusiastlc new member of his official
| family Secretary Garfield has known
/ since last fall what he was to be called
\ IIpou to do and every moment Of time
! he could spare from the bureau OF cor
I Dorations was spent I'm the Interior De-
pnrtmcnt all winter ions posting him
| snlr for the task assumed on the nfth
OF tho present month.
Mrs. Garfield is the daughter of Mr
| Newell of the Lake shore * Michigan
, Southern railroad, and they live with
their four children at 2l3i LeieS place
while IN WashlnG'"~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-01
QUESTION OF LEGALITY
Attorney-G General Will Pass on Forest
Reserve Proposition.

WASHINGTON, March S1.-The forest
service has submitted TO the Attorney
General the question OF the legality OF the
practice Of so charging commercial COM
panies for the right of conducting water
through The reserves for the development
OF power and other purposes AS TO cause
Them TO contribute to the expense OF
maintaining the reserve. The service has
heretofore exacted payment for pipe lines
taking water from the streams In The
reserves but the right to do so has
been questioned, and II Is now the pur
nose of secure the Attorney Generals
yIew on the point. The forestry admInls-
tration takes the position that the Compa-
MES should pay something for the ser
vice they receive. through the conserVa-
tion of the waters OF the streams on
which they rely, and they nnd their only
opportunlty In the charge Of the right
OF way Practically all the water used by
them is conveyed through pipe lines for
the production OF electricity, and the de-
mand is constantly Increasing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-01
CONGRESSMAN GROW
DIES OF OLD ACE
Veteran Statesman Passes Away
as Natural Result of Gen
eral Breakdown.

i: :. r !. :. = r = r = = = i. !. !. :.
= BINGHAMTON, n. Y, Mar, ::
= 5l.-Former Congressman Galu- :
= sha A, Grow died at his home in :.
= Glenwood. Pa, this afternoon as !
:. result Of general breakdown :
Il attributed to old age. :
= Mr.. Crow was elected 10 Con. q
= gress from the WilmoC district :
= Of Pennsylvania as the Youngest :
= member Of that body in 1851, :
= and after retirement from public :
= life for nearly forty years he :
- re.entered the House of Repre- :
= sentatives as Congressman :
= large from Pennsylvania four :
i. teen years ago. When he re- !
:. tired four years ago his public :
- service in the House extended :
i. over the longest period, although :
:. not continuous service. of any ;
:. man who ever sat in that body. :
=. During the ante.bellum days :
- he was one of the best known .
- men in the United States, and :
:. in 1864 he came within one vote :
of being nominated for vice-presi- :
= dent in place of Andrew Jack :
i sou.
=. j. - r = = = !. :: + = = =. - = =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-01
DRIVEN OUT By FLAMES
Home Of American ambassador at Rome
Partially Destroyed.

ROME March Sl.-Whle Lloyd c.
Griscom. the American Embassador, and
Mrs GriScom We're returning from the
Easter services at the American church
today they saw smoke rising from the
roof of their home, the Palazzo del
DraSo Mr. Griscom hurriedly entered
the building and found the servants were
unaware that the place was on fire. The
E1.bassador led the way To the attic
FLAMES burst forth as he opened the
door aud burned his hands and singed
his eyebrows. When the flrcmen arrived
the beams. which were put in place cen
turtles ago. were burning hrlskly. The
roof over the attic collapsed. causing the
center portion OF the ceiling Of the mag
nacent ballroom TO foil. The furniture
and paintings were quickly removed, but
not before several OF the latter, notably
one of President Roosevelt. were dam
aged.
After working two hours the nTemen
succeeded in checking the blaze. The loss
is estimated nj $4,000. and is covered by
insurance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-01
INTEREST CEhTERED IN
ELECTION At CHICAGO
Forecast of Important Events
Scheduled for First Week
in April.

Chicago will hold It's municipal election
on Tuesday. The issue between Fred A.
Busse the present postmaster and Repub
lican candidate for Mayor, and Mayor Ed
ward II Dunno. Democratic candidate Tor
reelection is complicated by ii referendum
on the traction question. The traction
ordinance, which was recently passed BY
the City Council over tine veto OF Mayor
Dunno, provides FOR the issue OF twenty
year franchises, but stipulates that the
city shall have the right OF purchase on
giving notice OF such intention, The or
dlnance is 10 become effective lmmedi
ately after having been indorsed by pub
lie referendum, The Republicans favor
the adoption Of the ordinance. while the
Democrats oppose such Endorsement and
advocate assertion of the citys rights of
eminent domain, the condemnation OF the
street car properties ana inunl2ipai own,
ership. The campaign has been a heated
one.
Michigan viii elect five State officials
on Monday. including two Justices OF the
Supreme court. two Regents of tie State
university and one member OF the State
Board of Education.
The Interstate Commerce commission
will listen TO arguments by counsel for
+. Il Hartman In Washington on Mon
day on the question whether M or not me
compel Mr.. Hartman 10 answer certain
questions affecting his management and
control OF the Pacific railroads and the
y
Arguments on the case OF Bejamin
Greene and John Gaynor charged with
conspiracy against the United States Gov
ernment viii be heard before the United
states Circuit Court of Appeals at New
Orleans OH Monday. Greene and Gaynor
are now In jail at Macon, Ga.
4 general strike OF painters is antici-
pated In New York on Monday.
King Edward Will leave Biarritz April
. for Toulon. whence he will proceed the
following day on board the royal yacht
for CarthaSena. TO meet King Alfonso of
Spain. The approaching meeting between
the two monarchs has created consider
able commen, throughout Europe. Every
available Spanish warship will assemble
at Carthagena TO meet the British squad
ron of seventeen vessels
Secretary Taft will end his tour OF in
spectiou OF the Panama canal April 3,
when his party will go TO Havana. Three
days Will be spent in Cuba during which
time the Secretary Will investigate the
situation with regard 10 the withdrawal
OF American troops from the island,