davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1908-06-20
SALE OF Noted
MAN|T0u HOTEL
DR.. w. a. BELL SELLS VALUABLE
PROPERTY TO DENVER
CAPITALISTS.
PLAN HEAVY OUTLAY
WILL ENLARGE MANSIONS HO.
TEL, BUILD CASINO AND OPEN
NEW ROAD.

Manitou Springs, Colo.-John G.
Glendenning of Denver and F. P. and
John Ernest, now of st. Louis, former
ly of Denver, have organized the Man
sions Hotel Company and purchased
from DR.. w. A. Bell of Manitou and
London, the Mansions hotel and twen-
ty-five acres adjoining in the heart of
Manitou.
The Mansions Hotel Company will
be capitalized for 100000 and will in
crease the capacity of the hotel from
15J to $50 rooms, at an additional cost
of more than 100000. A casino and
pleasure resort will be built adjoining
the hotel at a cost of over $4,000 and
the old original soda springs of the
town of Manitou, closed for more than
twenty years, will be reopened with at
tractive surroundings at cost of sew
eral thousand dollars. and made a
feature Of the resort
In addition, the company will build
a half mile road through the property,
connecting Ell Paso boulevard with
Colorado Springs on the east and
Washington avenue and Manitou on
the west, at a cost of from 100000 to
100000. The sides of the street will
be plated into 200 lots which will be
sold for private homes and cottages.
The road will be sixty feet wide.
The tract purchased also embraces
the famous Helen Hunt cottage. 1t
has a frontage of / ,250 feet on Mani
tou avenue, the principal thorough
fare, AMI is about 1000 feet deep. The
Mansions Motel was improved at
cost of $4,000 two years ago. 1t was
built thirty years ago. f. S. Boswell,
for the last five years manager of the
hotel fo- DR.. Bell. effected the deal
and will manage the hotel and all i'm
provements.
DR.. Bell owns nearly s3,o00,000 of
property in Denver, including Temple
Court and the Highland water works.
He recently sold to the Moffat road for
100000 its present terminal site. DR..
Bell retains Briarhurst, his private
home AMI twenty acres adjoining in
Manitou He is now in Europe.
The Glenwood post., 1908-06-20
DoINGs AT WASHINGTON.

The following promotions in the
Durango, Colorado. postoffice were or
dered Monday. Two clerks from $500
to $500; two clerks from $1,000 to
81 100; two carriers from 5000 to
$1,000. One clerk at the Florence
postoffice was promoted from 5000 to
$500. Hiram G. Perry, Victor, was ap-
pointed topographer to aid in geo
graphical survey.
The first application for approval
of the organization of a national cur
rency association under the new AL
drich-Vreeland currency Jaw was made
to the Treasury Department by F.
Southard Parker, president of the Ma
tional Metropolitan bank, as chairman
of the Washington Clearing House as
sociation. Ten banks are necessary
to form an association under the law.
Under the provisions of resolu-
ton adopted recently by the Senate,
Secretary Straus has arranged for a
thorough investigation of the opera
tions of the telegraph companies of
the country. The inquiry will extend
into the receipts and expenditures of
the companies. the wages paid, the
conditions of employees. the hours of
labor and other matters. The investi-
CATION will be conducted by DR..
Charles P. Neill. commissioner of la.
Dor, and Herbert Knox Smith, com.
missioner Of corporations.
The Glenwood post., 1908-06-20
CHAPTER Xxx.
The Moving Shadow.

I'd rather not talk about 1t tonight
I'm not equal to it. It's too-too-it's
deviiish, Paul. l don't seem to be able
to grasp it. 1 can't think about it
with any conference. l was sure-so
sure"
Gordon was staring moodily out of
the window, one arm hanging idly
over the back of his chair. He had
taken up office room in an empty shop
building across the street from the
hotel.
IT'S so devilish, it's weird" agreed
the ranchman. But your part was
great You vanquished Jesse Black.
That is more than we hoped for
week ago. Is it your fault or mine
that those fool deputies acted like
flies In tangle-foot and went spraddle-
fingered when something was expect
ed of them? We have nothing to do
with little thing like broken win
dow-pane."
There was an ugly cut on his fore
iead caused by his violent contact
with the sharp edge of the window
Easing. He was pale, but he had lost
Aone of the old faith in himself or in
his power to dominate affairs In the
cattle country. Defeat was intolerable
o him. He refused to bow his head
1t. To-day's check only made him
he more determined. II that were
yossible. to free the land Of its shame.
The Glenwood post., 1908-06-20
CHAPTER xx.-continued.

1t was girls voice, clear and firm.
Mary had been the first to realize that
Blacks friends, not Langford's had
Joined in the struggle. She snatched
her revolver from her cowboy belt
she had not been without either since
the Lazy S was burned-and cried out
her challenge. Glancing quickly from
the cleaning barrel to the determined
face OF the young girl, the men let go
their hold of Langford and fell back
precipitately.
Instantly Langford sprang forward,
but Black had made good use of his
moment of grace. Swinging his arms
to the right and left, he had beaten his
way to the window, when Langford
again seized him, but he he'd the ad-
vantage this time and he tore himself
loose, throwing Langford violently
against the window-casing. With his
bare, clinched fist he shivered the
glass and leaped out-into the arms
of Jim Munson.
The officers made gallant plunges
through the sampeded crowd in their
efforts to get clear of the room to fol-
low the fugitive. But certain men
managed to keep themselves clumsily,
but with marvellous adroitness, never
theless, between the deputies and the
doors and windows, so that several
moments elapsed before the outside
was finally gained
Meanwhile Jim struggled heroically
with the outlaw. Black was far su-
perior to him in weight and strength
OF limb, but Jim was quick and tough
and daring. Expelled from the court
room, he had been watching through
the window. He had seen Mary's
quick action and his boss's splendid
attack He had also seen the little
gun play" and his eyes glowed in ad-
m'ration of 'Williston's little GIRL"
though his generous heart ached for
love of the woman who was not for
him. He saw Black coming. He was
ready for him. He grappled with
him at once If the boss or the officers
would only come now!
When they did come they found Jim
stretched at length on the frozen
ground. He sat up slowly
You're too late, boys" he said;
the hoss thief was too much for me.
He's gone"
1t was true. The little street
stretched before them still-deserted.
Early twilight was coming on. The
biting cold struck them broadside.
The deputies scattered in vain pur-
suit.
The Glenwood post., 1908-06-20
THE LATEST IMPORTANT DIS
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF the WEEK
SHOWING THE PROGRESS OF
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
WESTERN NEWS.

The Supreme Court of Arkansas has
decided that the Annie anti-racetrack
betting bill is constitutional.
Floods at Guthrie, Oklahoma, COM
pletely demoralized the train service.
At one time not one of the six roads
entering Guthrie were in operation.
William White, a farmer, was killed,
several farmhouses were destroyed
and property damage resulted from a
tornado which passed near Watonga
Monday night.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, is i'll in
Chicago with a slight infection of the
leg. His physicians report that the all
ment is not serious.
Senator Robert NJ. Toilette has an
nounced that Henry F. Cochems of
Milwaukee will place him in nomina-
tion for the presidential candidacy at
the Republican national convention.
William ]. Bryan, it is reported from
Lincoln, will not go to Louisiana in
response to an invitation sent from
New Orleans. Bryan has planned to
rest at Fairview and probably will not
leave the state for more than a month.
Frank Gilbert, of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, an
engineer in the United States Reclama-
tion service, met death on the 18th inst
at Engle dam in New Mexico, when the
dynamite magazine exploded while he
was inside. Nothing of his remains
We're recovered.
Unofficial estimates made by those
in charge of the school census indi-
cate that Chicago now has a popula-
ton of about 2,140,000 The total pop
ulation reported in the census of 1904,
when the last general school census
was taken, was 1,714144,
Colonel Henry Watterson of Louis
vile was in Lincoln on the 10th inst,
the guest of w. J. Bryan at Fairview.
In an interview he said Il have ac-
cepted Bryan as the inevitable candi-
date of the Democratic party and he
will be nominated on the first ballot.
! think Bryan is stronger than ever
before and has a much better chance
to win"
The electrolytic smelter of the Ros-
ton & Montana, one of the Ama!sam-
ated Copper companies, will be closed
down for two months, during which
time the Boston & Montana mines in
Butte will remain closed unless ar
ore of the company at Anaconda. Five
thousand men are affected by the
shutdown.
The secretary of the Amalgamated
Meat Cutters & Butchers Workers
of North America states that while the
business of the big packing companies
at the Chicago stock yards has fallen
OFF fifty per cent. as shown by the re.
ceipts of cattle for the past few weeks,
the Independent houses throughout the
country are doing more business than
at any other time in their history.
Captain Underwood. of the cruiser
Colorado, which was reported aground
at Dungeness spit in Puget sound, re-
ports a rough voyage all the way up
the coast from California, but he de-
clares the cruiser was at no time il.
danger. He did not lose his reckoning
in the straits of Juan de Fuca and only
anchored to avoid any possible mishap
to his ship.
The Glenwood post., 1908-06-20
Strike Near Colorado Springs.

Colorado Sprinss.-An embryo Crip1
Lle Creek has sprung up almost with
in the city limits of Colorado Springs
and great excitement prevails here as
a result of the discovery of gold in sew
eral places on Cheyenne mountain, ad-
joining Stratton park, by well known
prospectors.
Alonzo Lair and j. c. Wright, both
of whom have lived here nearly twenty
years, have struck enormous veins of
low grade ore on their seven claims ex-
tending from the west slope of the
mountain, near the old Cripple Creek
stage road. The ore has all been
found practically at grass roots. :
That from one vein seventy feet
wide runs $355 to the ton, while sew
eral leads in the other claims return
values ranging from $1.55 to $S.25
per ton. These returns were made from
eight assays. There are two tunnels
and two shafts on the claims.
John Land, also of this city, has
struck ore which, Wright and Lair
say, is richer than their own.
A twenty-ton mill will be put up near
Lands claim and will get its motive
power from the waters of South Chey-
enne canon. Lair is veteran miner
The Glenwood post., 1908-06-20
DIssectinu q Violin.

Not one person in a hundred has
the slightest notion Of how many parts
or pieces there are in a violin. Here
Is list of them: Back. 2 pieces;
belly. 2; coins and blocks. 6; sides, g.;
side-linings, IL; bar. /: purflings. "a:
neck. 1; finger-boerd. 1; nut, 1; bridge,
1; string for tail-board. 1 guard for
string. 1: sound-post. Il: strings. 4;
pegs. 4: total. So pieces. Three kinds
of wood are used-maple. pine and
ebony Maple is used for the back.
the neck. the side-pieces and the
bridge. Pine IL used for the belly, the
bar. the coins and blocks. the side
Innings and the sound-post. Ebony IL
used for the nnger.board. the tall
board. the nut. the guard for string
OF tail-board. the pegs and the button.
The Glenwood post., 1908-06-20
SYNOPSIS.

. Cattle thieves despoiling ranches of
South Dakota George Williston, small
ranchman. runs into rendezvous of
thieves on island in Missouri river They
have stolen cattle from Three Bar rancn.
langford visits Williston and his daugh-
ter and Williston reports what he has
seen to Langford, who determines to rid
country of thieves. Jesse Black heads out
laws. Langford falls in love with Willis
toms daughter. but does not tell her So
Louise Dale. court stenographer, and
niece of Judge Dale. visits Kemah at re-
quest of county attorney Gordon. to take
testimony in preliminary hearing. Gordon
falls in love with her. After preliminary
examination Williston's home is attacked
and defended by his daughter and him
self outlaws fire building just as Lang
ford and his cowboys arrive outlaws
carry off Williston but Langford rescues
the daughter. Without Williston evidence
against Black is meager and case seelas
to be going against the state. Gordon
takes night ride and finds Williston.
who has escaped from captors The
courthouse at kemah burns at night.
Williston holds tea party in his room
following court house fire, and Mary Will
liston and Louise Dale attend. Court con-
yenes in the church, and Williston's tes-
timony is introduced by Gordon Black
seeing his case lost, makes break for lib
erty.
The Glenwood post., 1908-06-20
Sea Lion at Large.

Colorado Springs.-A sea lion from
the Zoo crawled out from under its
cage Monday morning and, following
the creek for half a mile south, en-
tered the fish pond of X. l.. Cham
bers. After eating several fish the an
imal tried to make friends with the
chickens, the row arousing Chambers.
Thinking he had chicken thief
to deal with, Chambers hunted for
gun which he could not find
He then ran into the yard in his
night clothes and, seeing what had
happened. returned to the house and
telephoned the Zoo employees to get
their sea lion. Mistaking his message,
the employees thought one of the Afri-
can lions had escaped and rushed to
the scene armed with guns and ropes.
The sea lion refused to be driven
from the spot and the men were in a
quandary until Mrs. G. Lawrence
dropped box carefully over the ami
mails head. 1t was then placed in a
wagon and taken to the Zoo.
The Glenwood post., 1908-06-20

On his way to the Republican ma
tional convention in Chicago, H. G.
Koch, of Grand Valley, left at the Den
yer city ticket office of the Colorado
Midland fine display of branches
from the fruit trees, showing the ex-
cellent condition of the crop at the
present time. The branches displayed
include plums, peaches, apricots, pears,
apples and cherries and are from
the orchards of Mr.. Koch, ]. Conneil
and James Brennan Mr.. Koch esti-
mates that there will be sixty-five per
cent of full fruit crop
The signal corps of the Colorado Ma
tional Guard stationed in Denver start
ed Sunday morning on practice
march to Bailey's in the Platte canon.
The corps was made up of thirteen
men under command of Capt. Otto H.
Liese. all mounted and carrying full
field equipment
James B. Eggleston formerly of Den
yer. who was convicted in the United
States Court for Colorado Of counter
feiting and sentenced to ten years. i'm
prisonment in the federal penitentiary
at Leavenworth, is to be pardoned by
President Roosevelt on account OF i'd 4
sanity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-07

or pictures clipped from magazines
representing the different days,
months seasons. .Ea
Thus a parchment roll tied with
ribbon stands for June, the month OF
graduation; a gilt star for December:
when the star of Bethlehem is cele
brated; an apple tied to string for
October and Halloween; picture 4
puritan, THANKSGIVING.
Each little object or picture should
he identified with n number card by
which IL can be guessed. Give slir
calendar for the best guess.
Another game is founded on literary
and historic illusions and quotation;
concerning months. Example:
What great person was warned tC
beware OF the ideas of March?
Twelve such questions are writer
on cards with spaces for the answers
left blank. These the players are re
quircd to I'LL out. A prize in the form
of perpetual calendar Is given 70
the best set of guesses.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-07
JAPANESE PROSECUTED is
SEATTLE JUDGES IDEA

Seattle, Wash, Feb, 17.--Federal
Judge Hanford asserted today that
certain actions instituted in his
court led him to suspect the local
United Statas immigration officers
are prosecuting Japanese, at the same
time asserting that II he found such
to be the case he would formally re-
port the matter to the President.
81 want TO hear one or two OF
these habeas corpus cases" said the
Judge. III | find the allegations in
them are true and the immigration
office Is as much at fault as is assert
ed, will report the matter to the
President of the United States for his
consideration"
The immigration officers resent the
insinuations and say they are merely
exercising activity in the matter of
arrest commensurate with the cum
ming and craftiness OF the japanese
| in an enort to smuggle themselves
into the country.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-07
Friend OF Hawaii
Has Hard Contest
CONGRESSMAN ACHEsoN ENGAGED BITTER FIGHT FOR NoMI
NAToN-opposED BY SENATOR pENRosE AND LIQUOR ELE-
MENT OF HIS DISTRICT.

Pittsburg brotherhood Club and after.
ward large holder of stock In the
National League Club at Pittsburg
which stock he held for several years,
only selling out recently and at a high
figure.
Aeheson Calls on Tener and Laughs.
Tener but recently passed his for,
tieth year mark. He has a record of
mover having lost out on any move he
made. When Acheson learned that
Tener was to enter the lists he went
TO Charlesoi to see him. lie called at
the First National Bank and sent In
his card to President Tener, who did
not keep hcheson waiting, but had
him ushered into his private office
ringing for two men connected with
his bank to also come to his Office
Acheson was surprised when two 9th
ers came into what he had intended as
private conference.
These men will remain wniio you
confer with me, Mr.. Acheson. As yor
know, I am about TO enter the lists
against YOU fer election to Congress
and | think It better that others shoult
hear any proposition which YOU nigh
have to make. In short, | viii! not tall
with you alone"
Acheson simply laughed, and II h,
had really come to make any proposi
ton he suppressed the intent anC
simply discussed business PROPOSE
tion and went forth Tener's friend
admit that Tener was afraid to confe
privately with Acheson whose polit
teal acumen is known and acknowl
edged by all.
Tener's stand on the liquor question
Is as follows:
81 do not believe Congress has tn
right to pass any local option lay
governing Pennsylvania or. any othe
State, but if the people of Pennsy
vania want local option, and a goo
bill Is framed ! will support 1t wit
all my heart"
And right here Is where The locG
option people of the State see troubi
and loss OF votes for Acheson, who
the avOwed exponent of local optic
in the state, rener Is being genera
c ly accepted as the representative
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-07
PROSECUTING JAPANESE.

Seattle, Feb. l7.-Fodcral Judge
Hanford asserted today that certain
actions instituted in his court led
him to suspect thu local United States
immigration oiTicerG are prosecuting
japanese, at the sane time asserting
that II he found sucr to be the case
he would formally report the matter
to the President.
81 want to hear one or two OF these
habeas corpus cases." said the Judge.
"If find the allegations in them are
true and the immigration office is as
much at fault as Is asserted. ! will re-
port the matter to the President OF
the United States Tor his considera'
tom
The Immigration officers resent the
insinuatiOns and say they are merely
exercising activity in the matter OF
arrest commensurate with the Gun
niHE and craftines5 OF the japanese
in an effort TO smuggle themselves In
= TO the country.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-07
WARM DINNER WITH
BATHING.SUIT COSTUME

Baltimore. Md, Feb. 20. 49, The
staid and conservative portion of BAL
timore's aristocracy is gasping for
breath over the details of subscrip-
ton dinner, a costume affair, given
last Friday night at the Elkridge
Hunt Club.
One of the prettiest of Baltimore's
young married women, Mrs. Raj
Parr, who attended the dinner in a
bathing suit, was dumped into an i'm.
provised fountain and was given a
shampoo with settler.
The dinner is said to have been
gotten up by Mrs. Henry Clews Jr. OF
New York, formerly Miss Louise Nor
ris of this city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-07
HELPS FOR the HOUSEHOLD

Won Eov women can Inv hat ready
TOO large in the crown II will come
down too low on the forehead, while,
on the other hand, II 1t Is too small,
1t VIII "wabblc' around and never
stay In its place. Hence, be sure that
the hat ht7. Wear veil by all means
but not Tor the purpose OF Keeping
your hat In place-rather, to Keep the
, hair neat and to protect the face from
wind and cold.
See that the veil you wear either
matches your hat or else harnonizcS
with 1t. DO not wear purple veil
with brown nat a green veil over =
red one II you cannot AFFORD varic'
~ or these race coverings select
brown as color that VIII go with any
thing. Brown Is also the most becom'
ing yelling that can be worn during
cold weather Blue wells make one
look purple, black wells are only be-
coming to blondes white wells soil IN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-07
IN THE SICK-ROOM

Good cheer is better than medicine.
The Jest has an important part to play
as a remedy for irritabllity.
Don't tell long stories. ... ...
Don't rchash other peoples trials.
Don't think up miserable possibilities.
order, observation and obedience
are three cardinal virtues in nurse.
Add to these tact, the want OF which
Is the base of nearly every sin a nurse
may commit
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-07
A CALENDAR TEA

A simpler form of calendar enter
tainment is a calendar tea. This fes-
tivity is especially adapted to adult
companies past the dancing age.
The invitations are written on the
blank side of the little calendars
which can be obtained at a stationery
store.
The amusement consists of a series
of guessing games appropriate to the
calendar Idea
For one OF these have a large cirou
$ lar table ON which place little obJec
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-07

On suspicion that they caused the
wreck of the express train on the
Pennsylvania railroad tracks at
Franklinville, n. j., recently, in
which twenty-four persons were in
jured, Salvatore Gala and Antonio
Rose of Buffalo have been arrested
The books of the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad Company show an increase
iof 1870 shareholders the past year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-07
Some Facts That Are Worth Noting:

TANsAN is entirely free from the
obnoxious taste peculiar to sailed or
other fabricated Waters.
TANSAN is the Softest of all
Drinking Waters.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-07
TO TAKE ON FLESH

Drink plenty Of water.
Eat plenty OF starchy foods.
Sleep ten hours out OF the twenty four
Give full play TO the lungs in breath
ing.
Refuse to worry.
Take six raw eggs a day.
Drink plenty of cream and milk.
Exercise only moderately.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-07

II you want your hat to tilt to one
side, You cannot secure this effect by
wearing It away over on one ear. You
should put very high bandeau on the
left side In the crown, but put the hat
on your head straight. The bandeau
will give you the proper one,sided eff
feet, aud you will have no trouble to
plnskeep the hat on with the three
pins of proper size
Then, TOO, be sure that your hat Il