davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-14
Sdruar,c (Sinbrrdler nm Nerf.

Ictroit, Otihy t3. Ie3enber
3ipei bette iriib in Der @obrng
Snbrief SumpIon'S, 9tr. 1928, Noe
loibcitrobc, crtopptc idipar5e ginbre-
der iielcn iiber bic Samilic fer lmo
perleetcn prn. Compton onrd,. einen
lfelierItid mo Die Srmn Compton
blird, Sdl1lc aui Ocn aopf nit Ell
tem Sammer mo einenl auppelbol.
5en 10 lfuer, oob 9eibe pielleidt nid,t
init ocn 2cbeu 0apon founlllen fper
ben. 0ior Sinlon ein 9ruber ser
Sruu Sonpion nltrbc c6enfallS Der
lett, jeood, mcniBcr bcoentIih. Die
Hcger entfameu Dinr oilnon muroe
bllrh 3ugmit ais Der 1cGiineteil
Rbiire cruett. inlo icin 9ini Gin.
BREEDER" 6rahtc 0as Gbepoor III oaS
,}imner. lcraOc ais Sil1on oen
ShI1gen Der piitbel,oen stroId,e
ans5upeifen ocrirdte. Snmpion
erlitt anBer eillen DfeiierItih in sic
Seite aud, mebrere luiidtige Shldge
auf ben Sop. 9tQe brei 8erIeste lie.
Gen i'm n9t. 9'orp's Soipitol" hor-
niener
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-14
HadDtreiter .Hru,eiIc.

Union Gitp Gent, IS. Gcj.
tSn Grluortltng eincS oroBen gInoran
1c9 81 ocn norgen brgiuncn0ca
9fohtreiter Ero5ciicn mill mon Die
bier ltotionirte St0otalulli} Dcrit0.
fclL 5unol bios 80 ltam jur BE.
moding DER @eionacncu Iulo lpciterc
30 i'll Gnnp NontIu jur 9lufrcht
erbnltllhg bon 9iubc un0 CronuuD
III Der MeeIfoot %oIr 0jcgeno pcriiia
bar limo.
Iic bchui9 Grleolglulg Der 9toht.
reiter Gdlr cinberiliene Spejiol
@ronoirrp Bat ucitere y glnfloqeit
erhoben. llngeiibr so iinb ihon fri
Her crboben ieood bic gtamen gege,l
beren lrager Tie ii6 ridten, nid)t be,
tanllt ge9ebcn iuoroen. Gie 2lnfln
gen lolitcn onf Dloro. 1obtidlaQ,
9rnnoItiitllng, gerichnoritng llebcr
ldll III OfaSten NrSpeitid)er bon
!gtunnern itio 6ralten lut0 lonItifr
Scmolit11tigfcit ollcr gIrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-14
Summer Y Yefer,
Scmtidcs Sanf' nnO @cdiclaeIdGit,
26 Spntb-Strafjc,
n3latlOual Nant Of 0nmmeret".G .Gltbdnbt.

HNuIEpnMI NHHI OF NUhlhtftF"aWtbdn6e.
Wlttgltcoer Der eifttcnb6rie
sIn' uno 8ertdui BON glttieu uHo SbItaatIo,
zen; s8etfeI nm Greoithriefc Qul aue baapt.
[dhltdcn Std6te Guroya'S. gIrs itno 8srfamt
tremeer Seloiprien, foipie Gu5ier!ipuna bon
8pIlmacbtcn, S1lflsinrten bon uuh nao3
Seui'nldho. (gDrtI27-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-14
2ic Aataitropbc upu gas CbispO.

y 1iultolL :. g.. l3. Ncj.
- SpGterr ltobritbtrn iiber oie &C.
itrrl 81 GAS Cbi2po. III Der Fouano-
&Ul1}pnc. ctn1ctrctcllc &rploiioH
non - loulcu Gunmlit crAcben
0ub { NiGuucr 0orluItcr oret Nine
rifoncr toOt mo 80 perfect iino, brct
o0cr uicr ser 4cbtcrel idmcr. Cine
bclttt her cnllctrolicnc ICuclhc 0ea
SherItcn ~octhola iibcrmittclt uuh-
Itcbcnoc 2iitc Ser Act0otctcn 2lmcris
-toncr: &amcu =. N>lumcQ olta 0ln-
ncllcn M" &ohu :. aorp aus
RhillipSburd M, m0 &obn S.
Mciop ats %n0Iouopolis ,$nb.
Shlrcr ucrlctt lit Ncni s.. Golc ut3
Hoheitcr, Z. .. &ctht ocr.ett >uur
Sen 9Irtbltr $. @oiictt aus BbiIobci-
pbin, Eu.. ". q. 9ca ans Der St0ot
9tclutl)ort mo Is. ". Snu0cn aus
Sonouafp, =. SGmmtlirhc Wct60.
tctc mo Ncrlcbte iunren &unal. 2Irbct-
ter p0cr Nur1cl!tc.
Y y H. 10. 2C5ellluPr. Wtu'i
fiirhtct boiI ollBcr bcn ouiQefltlOc.
rcn loOtrn nod cine grobc 9ln5obl
Spier Der 1citrigen GpnomiterpIo
lion nntrr 0eu bcrnb0cltiir3tcu Gro
lmo IcIamolien liegt Gin 3ug nit
800 9Irbcitcru Oil Norb NOR gcrooc
Dor ser Grploiinn bllrM Den Gurdl
it'd }u @oa Obi@po 1eiubreu ln0
Der &cbcnapcrlult luilrnc cntleblld
acrpeicn iein, lucnn iicb Die GrpIolion
cinen 2luQcnbIid friibcr crciqnct bot
tc, Cine llnterilldlIn0 ilbcr Ole aos
toltropbc lit bcreit& i'm @onge Cine
Iumpiihauicl BON 80 Gonllen @e.
lpiht lit inter @mlicn bon @cr0a i'm
9urhth bcgrnbcu, ltno feln etn5I'
9e5 Wtitglic0 Der Nen1olnllng eli
QinQ ocnr Cpoc. Nunoertc BON Cir
bcitcrll iinb bcutc um Wcrf, nm Nle
&ernliBtcn ultoiugrobcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-14
&ur Den 9ln9cn iciner Ssamilic or.
inurbcf.

GlcOcluno, 9, t3. Ge5embcr.
IT. SoDn Clifton % Sabre aft, elm
Contractor. ullroc geItcrn Nt6cno IN
ieiner &obnu9 nieocr9eIdolicn lno
ltorb in (3cIenuort ieincr Sottin,
ieincr orci tleincn &inocr lrno. icincS
9ruOera. 5rolt blob, Gin S5toIiener,
llnO icin &utrr .v}idoel 9lob murocu
olS Sic mutbnlabtiGen (hGtcr pcr-
bnitct ollcin Der 9rlloer oc5 Grihoi-
icncn lror nlcft i'm Stonoc. ic 5i
ioentiiijircn. Der Moroer cntfnm.
Gin Srcit jjbcr S2.2j, peld1c Sum
NE Clifton on0eblih einen ieiner
9lrbeitcr itHIbctc, iiiGrte ~ Dem Ger.
brchen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-14
MInci,s 9lnlnnlt frriaciprpdlcn.

Sou 6ronri5co, IS. Gcj.
lSronf 5. MtrpDn, elmer 0cr 2lmpGltc
Nbrobom Ruci'&, mclhcr cinc5 &cr-
ildj3 ongctlogt mur, 0en @cidmorc-
ncn ). ae0p our6 cine Neitchug
0iinitig iiir 9luci 5u ltimnch mrr6c
our0 cin nm @iitternodt Dclltc iriIb
obGcgcbcnc5 &crOift lrci1ciproctcn.
Gie fQrp 500 lid) 1Citcrn 9}ahmitto1
3lrriId mo mar jr0li Stlmocn in &c'
rotbuna. Sic noGnt ucun 2lbltin.
mngcn Dor, ebc lie iid) mli cinen
MobriprlIdl cinigtC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-14
GortclDuu luiro gianfprGIiocnt.

?}cm Dort i3. G8emhcr ~
Nm Scr @uIl SrnBc lpnrbc aeitcrn
Ole Mcloluta nit groBcr 9eiricbi'
alnR nlIgcnommenL bnB Dem Shnbs
unrt2ietrctdr (Scorgc y. Gortelnoi,
oils Jtahiolncr ocS am Is. 9topcnber
ucrItorbcncn GoWoro Sting ooS glmt
bca FrGliocnten Der ollnion 5rltIt
Go." ongcbotcn luorocn lit. Nr. Gpr
tclpon lcbntc c5 ab, ii6 iiber Die 81.
icrtc jll Gilbcrn man erluortct inoci-
iCn 0uB cr bielrlbr anncbmcn miro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-14

u en- Onrf, is. Gc;cmber. -
Goa WCbCiluniB Der Grnlorolm0 ci
mes illn1cn Irolcn3inmcrp in cineln
Experiment. pom 9tr. 337 Slt-tt.
Strabc. lit nod iluncr nitt pou ser
FolI5ci crAriluhct mor0cL ubllCIdl
mani Die 2cide 0co Gpicr@ idou IN
Der 9tnht pom lcttcn Grcttol uuis
iono. IS lit erluittclt, oob imci NtGu,
ncr i'll Dem Experiment. mobntcn, mcls
dc chamber 10 GbuIih iobcu 0ai;
man tic iiir 3lpillinle btcIt. Gapi-
tan Garcu POM Gctcttip Gcportcmcnt
unO leine &elltc bobcn bua ,Slot in
mclchcm Die Scid)c icit piclleid)t 5luei
Nohen lag, gcltou Orrhudt, un0
ianocn @hltipuren on zen Nobmcn
pon photographer, mcld' 2cBtcrc
bcraua acrtiien mo mabrld)cinlid)
9ilGCr Der Grmur0Cten iroreu, Otau
lonh 9tihta, mas 9Iuaflmit iibCr 0a1
&orlcbcn bea Cpfer5 gcbcn fonutc,
uIcin Die tSottin oea ShlieBcr9 be@
(Scb0loe9 io4t Ole 6rou hobc ihr
nor clniacr Set aeloat 0oB lie nit
ibrcm (Satten nu2 Californian bier
ber Qcfoulnen lei
Sicltcnont Netrnlini pom 1ctcttip.
9lrcau GuBert Die 9lnIidlt, ooB elmer
u0er bcioe ,VfdnHer, nclde IN 0cnl
tSlot m Der Sit-ll. StroBc >uobntcn.
Die NerItorhcnc 0Its Galifornien bier
her iudtc Inn !brr lSnueicu 81 rolt.
ben. Gcridicbeue 9tocbborcn cr;dba
len 6ob Die Gruoroctc mcnigr Sogc
Dor ibrcm Sooc ShmldiGhcn non
bctr0htlicben @crthc 5ciAtc, onrlmtcr
CbrrIn9e @rncbcn uuoNul9C, i0nmt
lid nit Ginltnllten bcicbt Cine 9ia-
iirncncrflinac mlrbC inter Ser 2eihc
ACflmOcn lm0 mon ncrnrlthct, 0aB
6iclc &lingc ooa >NtItrlmcut mar,
init neldcnl Die Nl0rocr Scr ,Srou sic
&cblc obId)nittcn. Die Nlinnc mar
uou ciacutbilnIicbcr Tnrnl ltno bate,
mlc Die Noll5ri crtIurt, 2lCbnIihtci.
nit Den Wtcncrn, ucIhc Saihenoiebc
Utn 2Inilhlibcn Der Snld)cn ihrcr
Cpfcr pcrmcnocn. ,<n Der 9todjbnr-
idoIt mar Dos crnor0etc 1rnuen5iln.
ncr nlir inter Dem 9tomcn o6loru"
befonnt Qtnn fnno cine ql!ittirtc
@oSrehnllng in Der @obnllng. luelde
ntf 0cn 9tamcu ,NcteQo" mlsgeitcIlt
lnb bonn Il. September ootirt mar.
Nn II. Scptcnbcr hattCn oic 9e.
bcimlliBuollcn @cpobncr bo5 5lnt &C.
micthct. ><m &urenlt Der Gtnsgcieu
iduit tollntc nichta NG6cre3 oui
tSrltub Oicicr G1littlna in Griobrlurg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-14
On rincr NpGIcniedlc ucrnnalildt.

&ouut &cruoll 81. t3. 0r.
- Gurh cine 9cItcrn III Ocr HcuO.
3cbc. nobc bier, cingetretent GrpIo.
lion mlrbeu orei W}1uner getootct.
9cr utlcricbtcte pchmidre Shnhcn
6eldlit iiH or,i minOcitcn2 $4,000.
Ter ,Iipplc" mo Die 2ltitpltnlpe
nurocu 3ertritHnert, il Nob 6 lm-
m0GIidb mar, Die 0rci Mdnncr III ret
ten. lic Grploiou muroc ollrh ei-
men 1prcnlihuB pcrlwloht peld)er
cinc GlontitGt in Der @rubc uli4c
lunmteltc2 @a3 ouiiin0ctc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-14
81 0orozent.
Central
nUn Baltimore.
eh5pit.@dr Don 6bartes. unb aeriuGtcu.s straHc

9aItimore. .. Se5cmber 1908.
lie jabrifen 5ntrreiien STR Mate puu 31a
YrnSent pro Snbr, pelcbc Gm T. SaittGr 1908
faute iinb, merocn an Genamtem Eatum Den
Snbabcrn bon 9artbichern iu gut eeihrtehen
inb AT uno ndb Gamitag, Den ?. SaIllar 1909.
in bic @aHfbTcber eiu9etrGeen.
Gtadtes uro Stubteucru lucrocn bon Der
Nauf be5nbIi Seppfitcu bon 50c. nno aufwdrt5
anqenun,nIcu.
Sdnlih, Upn 10 Vornt. bis 9iatIm
samItags, uun 10 Born. bis s Nbbs.
Mp6ert 81. Garing, |rdi
gbontnS ~. Gptto,
(Se5S-Jnn1ib) ShdbMCif!cr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-14
Ganic Gclcbrc.

Noina MIoroproicB ujnwnt Nulte III
NltibinQ icincn }InfouQ. Giu
9tiifblid olli 0oH &erbrctcu mo
oie oomit perfuiipltcn icu'otiouc
len llultGn0t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-14

neiprohru lueroclL mo oir 0onloIiG1
9lutlole idlt 0obcr bc icincnl icbI
Acn ErojcB nilbt Qclcn i'm in'a @c
lpirtt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-14

Der aoiiirer cinc5 Gcihdita il
Gdflan0, Gal. ll6rion sc .eueI, iUur
DC lntter Der 9(nflolc Der llntcrdIo
llutg nerhaitct. Gr leitdno, $4,000
ait9 Der ibm unrcrtraltten Ntoiie cnt
menoet l1l0 Tie nti Ncnnpctteu prr
loren III hubcn.
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-04

produced an average of 1925, ,OO(
per month for 1907. Leasers or
the Revenue-Virginius took out
100000 in about six months, and
the Atlas has yielded over $l0O,.
600.
Boulder county mines, includ.
ing mineral and coal, produced
So, 3,241 ,227 for the year.
The smelter of the Ohio and
Colorado Smelling and Refining
company adds $4,000 to Salida s
immense payroll for labor.
San Miguel county comes to the
fore this year with an ore produc-
tion Of $5,ll0,46S. an increase OF
from 30 to % per cent over 1906
The Country Boy mine in the
Breckenridge district produces
ore running SO per cent zinc. The
last cleanup of the Banner placer
gold mine returned &2S per day
for each miner employed.
The Arkansas Valley smelter
Leadville will add 1000 tons per
day to the treatment capacity of
that famous camp.
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-04
ANOTHER RIOT
IN VANCOUVER

Portland, Ore, Jan. "A spe-
cial to the Oregonian from Van
couver, B. c., says that the worst
riot that has taken place in the
japanese quarters occurred yes
terday afternoon when over a
hundred Orientals attacked three
firemen in uniform and slashed
them with knives. One of the fire
men is dying and the other two
badly wounded. The firemen were
passing Jap store when one of
them stumbled and fell into the
window. Immediately scores of
Japs rushed out with long knives
and assailed the party, retreating
when the police arrived, so that
only four arrests could be made
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-04
PARDON FOR NEGRO.

Canon City, Colo, Jan. 2.-1n
commemorative of the emanicipa-
ton proclamation, which became
effective forty-six years ago yes
terday during the term of Presi-
dent Abraham Lincoln, Governor
Buchtel yesterday pardoned
from the penitentiary colored
man. He is Edward Freeman,
convict No. 1862, who was serv.
ing term of from ten to twenty
years for murder.
He was sentenced from Las An
imas county five years ago. His
family still lives at Trinidad and
he returned to them on last
nights train.
Freeman killed friend with
whom he had become involved in
a quarrel following a drunken
brawl. He retained several of
the best lawyers in southern Col
orado to defend him, but he was
found guilty.
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-04
FRANK G. KENDRICK.

Denver, Jan. Frank G. Ken
drick, well known mining engi-
neer, who had charge of the con-
struction of some of the largest
irrigation, mining and railroad
projects in the West, died sudden
ly at Greenville, Pa. According
to a telegram received by his
brother, w. F. Kendrick, death
was caused by blood clot on the
brain while Mr.. Kendrick was at
tending a meeting of the stock
holders of the Hattie Ferguson
Gold Mining company, of which
he was consulting engineer. He
left Denver two weeks ago en-
route from Basin, Mont, to Kent,
Ohio.
, Mr.. Ksndrick was a man Of rug
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-04
BALL WAS A .......-.....
SPLENDID SUCCESS

To the enhancing strains Of
beautiful music the members of
the local aerie of Eagles, with the
ladies, enjoyed the sixth annual
ball in the opera house on New
Years eve.
One hundred and fifty couples
were in attendance and the floor
was crowded to its capacity. No
more successful function of the
kind has ever been held in Glen
wood. A feaure was the decora-
tions, which We're most pleasing
to the eye, and showed those in
charge of this end of the program
to be adept at their business. Fiji
teen gallons of punch were dis
posed of, Bob Caldwell presiding.
To the following committees is
due great credit for the able man
ner in which they prepared for
the event:
Arrangements: Ernest Barlow,
C. R. Mccarthy, Ed Ewing.
Reception: j. H. Baer, Ora
Barton, l.. II. Hall, d. l. Fletcher,
C. G. Rowe, J. NJ. Silver, Fred G.
Ewing.
Floor: w. P. Kennedy, Otto
Barton, w. II. Patterson, w. c.
Fusner, w. j. 1oepfer, R. G. Cald-
we'll
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-04
Officials Of the State Bank
Of Rocky Ford Fear Run
and Shut the Doors
EXPECT TO REOPEN

Rocky Ford, Jan. 2.-The State
Bank of Rocky Ford failed to
open its doors this morning and
the affairs Of the institution are
now being investigated by the
state bank examiner. 1t is stated
by the bank officers that the clos
ing order was given in order to
prevent a run
They are confident that the
bank Will resume business within
IA few days. No statement of the
assets or liabilities has yet been
made. Some Of the most promi-
nent business men of Rocky Ford
are identified with the manage
ment of the bank and all declare
that business will be started
again with little delay.
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-04
MORAN.ATTELL
FIGHT A DRAW

San Francisco, Jan. 2.-Owen
Moran, the champion feather
weight of England, made a draw
fight yesterday afternoon of %
rounds with Abe Attell. the cham
pion of America. who was thought
invincible at that weight.
The final round was the most
exciting. Moran seemed to take
a new lease on vigor and with his
head down waded into Attell,
swinging rights and lefts. When
the gong rang for the close both
men were fighting fiercely and big
Jim Jetf'ries, the referee. had TO
separate them Jef1'ries decision
of draw was received with gen.
eral approval. There came near
being no fight owing to the fact
that Moran was two ounces over
weight. Attell did the Shylock
act and had to be paid $3.50 for
the surplus two ounces before he
would consent to 60 on.
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-04
Berlin Police Running Down
Clues In a Puzz|ing and
Mysterious Case
coNFlDED IN NO ONE

Berlin, Jan. q More than a
score of clues have been followed
up by the Berlin police in con
nection with the mysterious mur-
der of Herr Max Lehman, but
none of them has proved success.
full.
The crime is one of the most
mysterious that has taken place
here in years.
Herr Lehman, the victim,
was bachelor of considerable
means, who in addition to other
speculations lent money at low
rates of interest to small trades
men. He lived alone in fiat,
did his own cooking, and was
very reserved in his ways. He
had lived in London several years,
spoke fluent English and was well
known to the American and Eng
lish colony in Berlin.
Lehmann's landlord having
seen nothing of his lodger for
more than week reported the
matter to the police, fearing
that something was wrong. The
door was broken open and Leh,
mann's body was discovered in a
pool of blood. Nearby was an
overturned chair. The dead man S
skull and jaw were battered. and
he had a bullet wound in his
cheek, besides deep gashes in his
face and neck. The walls were
despatched with blood, and
everything indicated that a ter
rible struggle had taken place,
Near the body was a newspaper
The authorities concluded that
the murder was committed while
Lehman was reading 1t is
suspected that the motive was
robbery. but owing to the fact
that the victim had never taken
anyone into his confidence in re
gard to his business or financial
affairs it has been found impos-
sible definitely to determine the
cause of the tragedy. The
dead mans papers and cores
pondence We're found apparently
untouched.
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-04
BLIND GODDESS
MAKES SPEED RECORD.

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 2.-The case
of Andrew Johnson, alias "Black
Sport, =" who was sentenced to be
hanged in the Fulton county tow
er tomorrow, establishes a record
for speedy justice in the Atlanta
courts. 1t was just five weeks ago
on Friday, Dec. 6, that the negro
shot and killed Patrolman James
A. Manner while the latter was
placing him under arrest for dis
orderly conduct. One week later.
on Friday, the thirteenth, John
son was found guilty and given
the death penalty.
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-04
PRESIDENT D1AZ RECEIVES

City Of Mexico, Jan. New
Year, as usual, was generally OBJ
served in this city. Official inter
est centered in the reception Civ
en- by President Diaz to the mem
bers of the diplomatic corps, mag
istrates of the courts, members of
congress, army navy officers and
scores of other government off
cials and other persons of distinc-
ton who called at the national
palace TO pay their respects to the
chief executive of the nation.
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-04

The assessed valuation of all
property in the state exclusive
of that assessed by the state board
of equalization) for 1907 is $313,-
602, 2,574, making a grand total of
1866, $50. .1O1.
The total amount of taxes
charged to the railroads of Colo
RADIO and payable during 1907,
based upon the assessed valuation
of their roads. as made by the
state board of equalization for the
year ending Dee. 13, 1906, was ST.
366. 6.6S5l1. or an average tax per
mile of main track of $26S.
The other companies, such as
telephone, telegraph, express and
Pullman. paid in taxes in the state
of Colorado $119,712.41 during
1907, as against $10S.13S.12 in
1906.
This shows that large percent
age of the revenue realized from
taxation, amounting to about one
seventh of the total, comes from
the class of property assessed by
the state board Of equalization.
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-04

ged health and his death, without
any previous illness, came as a
terrible shock to his family. His
wife and daughter, Laura, are
now in Kent. His elder son, Frank
C. Kendrick, is mining engineer
in charge of an irrigation COM
pany in Wyoming, and a younger
son, Elmer Kendrick, is a student
at the Agricultural college.
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-04

-Four great power companies,
with capital and resources of over
$50. 100000. have begun construc-
tion of plants which will supply
;aee 2ee, eee Colorado people with liglT
and power, furnish power for
thousands of mines, enable noun
tain railroads to use electricity in.
stead of steam and furnish water
for irrigating hundreds of thou
sands of acres of land.
Colorado live stock interests
show fattering conditions. Dur
ing 1907 the number of head in
creased from 3,S12,OOO to 4,Ol9,-
0OO The aggregate value of this
produced increased from $55, ,99S,
900 to $67 $1,000. The total out,
put increased from 500, ,O05, 900 to
$50, 10000.
The rye crop of Colorado for
1907 was 10000 bushels, valued
at $40, 0,00O-an increase of about
30 per cent over the previous
year.
Colorado now has $4,000 miles
of irrigation canals and laterals,
costing $35, 100000, and deliver
ing water at an average cost Of ~
cents per acre.
Colorado produced $4,000
worth of honey in 1907, with by
produces increasing the amount
to $194,O0O.
The cement product of 1907 in
creased from $75O,000 in 1906 to Il
round million in 1907.
Eighty acres in the Ault dis
trict yielded 5000 sacks of pota-
toes, marketed at $10,600.
Cultivated forage crops added
81 100000 to the wealth of Colo
RADIO farmers in 1907.
Colorado made 81, 10000 worth
of bricks in 1907.
Colorado cows added $15, 5,OOO,-
600 to the state income during the
past year.
Five hundred thousand dollars
is being expended in Montezuma
county irrigation projects.
Gunnison county has $7,OOO,OOO
worth of marble in sight in its
quarries.
Colorado honey bees produced
1904 900 in 1907.
w. +. Evett of Johnstown rais-
ed 81 tons of sugar beets per acre
Despite the spring frosts and
consequent crop failure Colo
RADIO marketed $5,350.OO0 worth
of fruit during 1907. There was
81 per cent increase Of acreage
under bearing, as compared with
1906.
The Greeley district maintains
its reputation as the champion
food producer of the world, area
considered. Its crops for 1907
have a market value of 81 100000
Its per capita wealth is 50, 400.
Eight important enterprises al.
ready well under way will add
566, 500 acres to Colorado's irri-
gated area during 1908.
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-04
EDITOR RETIRES.

Grand Junction, Jan. 2.-Leon
}. Chapman, for nearly two years
editor and proprietor of the
Grand Junction Herald, has re-
tired from the newspaper bust
ness. His future plans have not
been made public.
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-04
A MERRY LEAP YEAR PARTY

young ladies, Miss Evelyn Muir.
ray and Miss Lucille Eighmy, ev.
identity believe in taking time by
the forelock and improving every
possible opportunity, for they uti.
lized the very first evening of the
new year by giving their young
friends a leap year party at their
home at the Walz residence ON
Colorado avenue.
The affair was unique in every
particular and was thoroughly en-
ioyed by all the guests, and it is
evident that the young ladies
have increased their popular
ity by their clever entertain
ment, having already made per,
ceptible inroads into the affec-
tions of more than one of the
young men Of the town.
The invitations were cute little
handmade affairs and as the host
esses designated the function as a
Heart and Mitt' party, they
made these two emblems promi-
nent on their program and among
all their decorations. The front
page of the invitations read, cat
Home, January 1, 'Os. Miss Lu-
ellie Eighmy, Miss Evelyn Muir
ray" The upper portion of this
page contained heart and in the
lower right-hand corner was
mitten.
On the reverse page was the fol
lowing: "Come over, run over,
roll over-any way to get over.
The Time, the Place and the Girl,
H. B. Walz's residence, 907 Colo
RADIO avenue. P. S. Don t forget
the time and place, and don't for
get the girl"
On each invitation appeared
the photo of the person to whom
sent.
The festivities were held in the
basement of the Walz home, the
room being generously decorated
with hearts and mittens, red bells,
colored lights and numerous holi-
day decorations.
There were music and a number
of guessing games. Also the old
game of postoffice, the boys send
ing hearts to the girls and receiv-
ing mittens in return-the old.
old story-even the writing OF
this account revives sad memories.
Miss Mayme Green was the re-
cipient of the greatest number of
hearts and received as a prize a
box of candy hearts with such in
scriptions as 81 love you, ~ "You
re the candy" etc.
Nick Darrow was bombarded
with mittens until he was declared
the winner of the prize, which
was box containing large
lemon on which was written, "23,
skiddoo."
After much merriment over the
various games, the ladies es-
corted the gentlemen upstairs,
where all partook of a New Eng
land supper, Boston baked beans,
pumpkin pie and brown bread.
The place cards at the table were
in keeping with the other plans.
AT each lady's plate was white
heart on which was little red
mitten, the card containing the
lady's name and being tied with
red ribbon.
At the gentlemen's plates this
order was reversed, the principal
being mitten on which small
heart was pasted.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Stephenson, Mr.. and
Harry Logan, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
Baxter, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Cav
in. Misses Fleming. McKannon,
Mccartney. Strouse, Green. Nal
ably, Haugh, Eighmy, Murray;
Messrs. Dean, Claudon, Paine,
Weideman, Mccain, Thomas, Cur.
tis, Darrow, Damorest and HUM