davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
OLD TIMER WINS.

Liverpool, March 21.-The Grand Ma
tional steeplechase OF 5000 sovereigns,
including a trophy valued at 125 Sow
ereigns, on the Grand National course,
distance about four miles, $50 yards
was won by Mai. f. Douglas Pen-
nant's Rubio. William Cooper's Matte
MacGregor was second and p. Whit
takers the Lawyer III finished third.
Twenty-four horses ran.
Rubio came from America two or
three years ago. He was once pur-
chased for 800, after he had broken
down under training and was drievn
10 a trap. IT was some time before his
jumping qualities were discovered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28

one OF the most remarkable runners
of the year Is william Berker Twenty
third regiment. \. e. n T. Inougn
world n wear ago Berker has since
defeated james =. sullivan, tho ma
tlonal champion, In The mile event In
tho fast time OF 1873 20
Strangely enough BerlSer who weighs
less than 100 pounds WAS strongly adj
vlsed by trainers not 10 participate IN
DISTANCE events They urged him to
coniine himself TO spirits but as lac
didn't shine IN the snort distance class
abandon running. HIS name IL IL be-
lleyGd win DO found often In tho ath'
letlcs records nom now on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
DEMAREsT CHAMPION.

Chicago. March 27-Calvin Demarest
of Chicago tonight won the national
amateur 14.2 ballS line billiard cham
pionship. and at the same time estab-
lished new record for the high run.
making 2O2 in his tonth inning. His
opponent was II. A. Wright of san
Francisco, who played badly and was
only able to collect % In his 10 trials.
Demarest's average was 80 1918 and
Wright's 1O-12
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
AUTOMOBILE NOTES.

The Wilkes Barre, Pa, clubs an
nuaI hill climbing contest up Giant
Despair mountain VIII be held on May
80 this year
rotal sales at the recent Detroit
sho,v mn close 10 Sl25, 900 for the week,
81 cars having been sold TO Individual
purchasers.
new automobile manufacturing
COMPANY has been formed at Jackson
Mich, and an auto buggy concern at
Defiance. o.
The nrst automobile 10 be purchased
nv the city of Camden, n. j., has been
ordered FOR the chief OF the water de-
partment,
In a single Philadelphia ward, on
the day OF the recent municipal cleo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
WRESTLING ToURNnY ToNIaHr

The Y. NJ c, a. wrestling club begins
a tournament this evening In the GYM
nasium and there are 90 entries for
the various weights. The tournament
win undoubtedly prove to be the most
interesting one given at the association
gym, There will be contests in Ave
different weights from the 125 pound
class TO the heavies The bouts viii
begin at s o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28

chances. Then England began 10
press and soon one OF her three-quer-
ters rot over. England held a slight
advantage right through and finally
won by two goals, one try, points,
This is the first victory of England
over ireland under Rugby Union rules
for several years. Since the COM
mencement of the series of interna--
tionals, England has won 90 Ireland
won II. the remaining game resulting
in a draw.
INTERNATIONAL RUGBY UP TO
DATE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
YALE ROWING CREWS.

New Haven. Conn. March 27.---Julian
w. CuTtiss, advisory rowing coach at
Yale, today announced that, with the
faculty permission Yale will enter two
crews for the American Henley regatta
at Philadelphia, May g. to be known
as the second university and freshmen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
HoPpE WORLDS cHAMp1oN.

New York, March 21.-willie Hoppe
ship at 49, billiards by defeating Geo.
Sutton OF Chicago by a score of 500 70
2I2, tonight at Madison Square Garden.
The winner played cleverly at timex,
GoenE brilliant at open table work.
while Sutton failed 10 get the worries
into position for his favorite balls-line
nurse,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28

the players have graspcd it has been
truly marvellous, Another two years
Of such phenomenal strides and the
game will bo truly mastered"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
JACKIE CLARKE COMING.

Word has been received here tina,
Jackie Clarke, the famous little Aus
ltralian bicycle rider had sailed on
March l6 from his home to return To
America. With him will come Ernie
Pye, Pedlar Palmer and Floyd McFAr-
land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28

Longboat the ineligible
the Marathon which will be
on
he
a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28

Wales has to meet Ireland at Bel
fast and the game Is sure TO pc
corker. but at present the gallant
TaffIes hold strong lead and her
boys are playing great football
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28

was superior to that of the Welsh
pack. AT half time Scotland led by
one goal to one try. In the second
half the Welsh pack, after looking
like cracking up. rallied magnificently
giving their three quarterbaclSs the
chances they required, Wales got
possession on their own 20 and their
threequarters executed one OF their
celebrated passing movements on
which al the backs handled.
try resulted from n round OF brilliant
passing and re-passing, which cover
ed three-quarters the length of the
field. Winfield failed at converting,
and Wales eventually won most des-
perately fought game by two points
(six points, to one goal, Ave points.
1t was narrow squeak, but Wales
owed their victory to their superior
ity behind the scrummage, and SUI
perior finesse In regard to team work.
Indications are strong that gallant
little Wales will again carry Oft the
rugby championship of the British
Isles.
ENGLAND VS.. IRELAND.
Played at Richmond, London, in the
presence of 10000 spectators Tho
game was very fast and Ireland press
ed for the first 5 minutes and ought
to have scored OH one or two occa-
sions, but her backs mulled their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28

An American company which has q
valuable concession In Africa Is plan
ning To transport goods In its domain
by means OF automobiles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28

The British Royal Automobile club,
which limits It's membership to wealthy
owners of cars, Is forming an associa-
ton OF chauffeurs and mechanics, to in
clude the more than 1000 men to whom
IL has issued certificates OF efficiency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28

Ten cords OF hardwood were sawed
fin six hours by William J. Lyle of Fox
River. Wis. who used the motor of his
automobile to drive the saw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28

Ten more clubs will shortly be added
TO the New York state association, in
cluding organizations Mt Yonkers and
Mount Vernon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28

don, rs automobiles were used to carry
voters TO the polls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
league ATTENDANCEs TO DATE.
Agre-
IA S.sal, 600
THE RUGBY GAME.


The next rugby international be-
S%esh England and Wales played at
orstol was The most remarkable Of
tcent years. Never before in the
pslefy of internations has side
Sored is points and lost the game
w lhis was Bngland's luck In the
Hlne under notice. The game was
mayed IN fog and for "A time ID look
20 as II the match would have 10 be
poSNpunedi but the fog lifted a little
ana the game was commenced, to the
.sat satisfaction OF some o. 900 spec
@toFs many of whom had trav.
long distances 10 witness tho
match AZ no period OF the game
ousp the Spectators see both goals,
70 uense did the fog become after
w. start which was pity, az the
saine was fast and interesting, both
49, scoring freely. It became so
ms That tho spectators on the stands
nv ono goal were utterly invisible
nose on the opposite end. and the
|rasla seemed Ike some huge
|Tee'res lowering In the gloom. What
was seen, the Welshmen seemed
n"Ve the best Of It. especially in
~ work Individually, the Eng
I'D p',eh Werc as good. but there was
~ N'l nnlsh that marked the ef.
100 OF tho Wolshmen, who won a
49, lemarkable game by 2S polnts
-, wales has now won two games
n, i'sihhds II, four having been
,r,"', but II Is now II long wears
XXI, England has succeeded In de-
ns wales, England's Victories be-
Nonai. inc early series OF the intorna =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
WALES VS.. SCOTLAND.

WAS ~ .ne second rugby International
.,ncn p'gytd NJ swansea IN thc pres-
.tIc oi 10000 spectators. The elas-
.lbo tuli on ST. Helens field is noted
ana H1unlly over bur rain sleet snow
fros, nav following a previous hard
lnd tuo nc ground soft, slippery,
generous. The wet bali was
,orne "'l TO handle, but nevertheless
6oth wonderful handling was seen.
bss' sl1es lndnlging In maryelo,,s
usta p2ul considering the slippery
&otob nc pall and tho ground The
and awards played magnincentiy,
while their footwork In The main
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28

Women make the best pupils. In the
opinion OF a Chicago instructor, who
says they are more quick TO learn than
men and more apt TO retain what they
are taught.
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-15
news FROM OUR
Correspondents
FARAI1NGDALE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Limbaugh and little
daughter of Ames, Iowa, arrived last
Sunday and are the guests of their
uncle Joseph McLarning.
Little Leta Shippe is visiting with
her grandma, Mrs. Station.
Mrs. Doyle entertained the small
people on her daughter Helen's birth
day.
Rev. Pebbles preached an iteresting
sermon at the school house last Sunday.
Tuesday Mrs. Clyde Chase and Mrs.
Rose Bovard drove to Prince Creek to
visit with Mrs. Bennet.
Sunday Laurie Srultz was guest at
the Station home.
Mr.. James Kane is enjoying visit
from brother and his wife of Okla
homa
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-15
TEACHERS
INSTITUTE CLOSED.

The thirteenth district normal insti-
tute which has been in progress at the
high school since Aug 3 closed today
and tonight most of the teachers from
the ten counties included in this dis
trict will be on their way home.
The institute has been both in point
of attendance and in interest shown
one of the most successful ever held
There were SO teachers present and the
daily sessions have found very few alb
sentces. The executive committee in
charge of the gathering consisted of
Sallie Welsh, Eagle county, president;
Alice B. Clark, Garfield county, secre-
tary; and Ollie Vivian, Lake county.
treasurer, and in conjunction with j.
a. Allen, A. NJ, superintendent of the
city schools at Grand Junction, they
arranged what proved to be an unusu-
ally profitable session.
One of the interesting events in CON
nection with the institute was the en-
dorsement of Mrs. Clark of this city
to be state superintendent of public
instruction.
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-15
. ~ p'Ss'
TRUE UNSELFISHNESS.

From Everybc ly's u :azine.
"Alert!' repeated Senator Hopkins
when questioned concerning one of his
colleagues. ''Why, he's as alert and
clever as the Aurora bridegroom L
heard of the other day. You knowi
how bridegrooms starting off on theiA
honeymoons have a way of forgetting
all about their brides and buying tick
cts only for themselves. Well, that s
what this Aurora bridegroom did. And
when his wife said to him, why, John,
you only bought one ticket, he answer
Jove, you re right, dear! I'd forgotten
myself entirely
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-15
CoLoRED REPUBLICAN
VOTERS FORM CLUB.

The colored residents of the town
held meeting last night at the coun-
Gil chambers and perfected an organi-
zatiOn which will be known as the
Colored Republican club and will take
an active part in promoting the in
terests of the Republican ticket during
the coming campaign.
The following were elected officers of
the club: Henry Brown, president; G.
W. Kinney, vice presidents; Dave
Woodson, secretary; Henry Duncan,
chairman of the committee on constitu-
tion and bylaws.
The club will hold another meeting
next week when permanent organiza-
tion will be effected. There are about
~ colored voters in the town and thev
propose to make their influence felt in
this years campaign.
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-15

SALE OF TIMBER Glenwood Springs,
Colorado. July 81, 1905. Sealed bias marked
outside, bid, Timber Sale Apple alton, July
8, 1908. Holy Gross National Forest" and ad-
dressed to Harry H.: French. Glenwood
and Intending the 7th day Of September
1868, for all the merchautable dead timber,
standing and down and all the live timber
marked for cutting by the Forest officer, on
designated area Of about 21 acres, located
within he NwA of Sec. 90, T. IL S., b. 81
W., 9Th p. NJ holy Cross National Forest.
Colorado; estimated to be H7OOO feet b. NJ.
Of live Engeln ann spruce and 81 900 feet
NJ. of live alpine fir and dead timber, log
scale. more or less No bid of less than
81 20 per thousand feet B. NJ. for both dead
and live timber will be considered and q de.
posit of $1,000 must be sent to the Fiscal
Agent, Forest Service, Washington, d. c.,
Tmber Is uDon Vad elas no ,ne so
sale. The right to reject any or all bids
is reserved. For further information and
regulations governing sales. address the un.
dersigned. HARRY Ii. FRENCH, Forest Su.
perv isor, Glenwood Springs, Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-15
INTEREST UNABATED
IN NEW CASTLE FIND.

Jim Duce, secretary of the New
Castle Board of Trade, was in Glen
wood last evening on business and
| while in town took occasion to tell all
his friends that the recent gold strike
near there is the real thing and that
New Castle is soon going to develop
into a big mining center. He says that
in the opinion of mining men there the
vein opened up recent, IS only an off.
shoot .f-om big mother lode yet to be
discovered but which it is believed
will prove to be a bonanza ore body.
That others are convinced that paw
ore in quantity will eventually be un-
covered in that section is indicated by
an interview published in Denver pa
per in which H. s. Dugan, a former
resident of New Castle, says:
~ was not at all surprised at what
l read concerning the rich gold discov-
cry north of New Castle, for I have
known for many years that section of
the country was rich in gold. From
1894 to 1896 I was running sawmill
in the vicinity of the new camp, and
saw many evidences of rich gold
country, but not being miner I did
but little toward trying to locate any.
thing. I recall one piece of quartz I
picked up on the hillside near what is
now known as the Gray Eagle mine
that was literally filed with free gold
and from which I picked out quite a
number of small nuggets which I kept
in bottle for a number of years, and
this was only one among many other
pieces of rich gold float that have been
found in different parts of that district.
"This will not be news to the many
oldtimers of New Castle, who are fa.
miliar with that country and have, like
myself, always maintained that some
day rich strike would be made there.
1t only required the work of good
prospector, and l guess these men,
voris and Childs, deserve that credit.
and I hope they have all they have
been looking for.
certainly have great faith in the
future of that district as a gold pro.
ducer, and predict that within a short
time great rush will be made to
that part of Colorado, the banner gold
producing state Of the union.''
The scene of the discovery is now the
center of great PROSPECTING activity
and reports from there are to the eff
feet that all the ground within a ra-
dius Of 10 miles has been staked out,
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-15
DENVER MARKETS

DENVER, Aug. 14-Gencral-Re-
ceipts of cattle were fairly good this
morning, but the trade was rather
slow, as the demand was not very
good and the market was peperalIv
called little weaker on Wednesday.
Receipts here have been quite liberal
this week and buyers took advantage
OF the opportunity to pound prices
somewhat, as they claimed the market
mere was much too high, compared to
thc Eastern quotations. The local
market was higher last week owing to
a shortage of good killing cattle, and
the decline here this week is merely the
result OF more liberal supply and not
from any lack in the demand prices
are generally considered Is and 25c
lower than at the close of last weeIr
and some statesmen thought cows were
as much as 25c and 35c off. Evervtb;rn
offered here found buyer and on the
whole the market is in very good shape
Beef Cattle-The trade in beef cat
Tic was fair this morning, but not
many steers included. Trade was slow
TO get started, as buyers were making
their bids little lower, and most of
the trading was done on a little lower
basis than on Wednesday. Cows were
IN liberal Offering and some very good
ones here. Most of those sold earl 3
went at $500 and a3.4O for the bet.
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-15

SALE OF TIMBER - Glenwood Springs,
Colorado, July 81, 1903. Sealed bids marked
outside "Bid, Timber Sale Application, july
ID, 1908. Holy Cross National Forest,''
and addressed to Harry IL. French, Glen.
wood Springs, Colorado. will be received up
to and including the seventh day of Septem-
Der, 1908, for all the merchantable dead
timber, standing and down, on II designated
area of about 20 acres, located within the
Me- of the NEi4 of Sec. 81, T. 8
s, r. W, 9Th T.. NJ, within the
estimated to be 600 cords of dead loUge..
pole pine mine props. actual measurement{
more or less. No bid of less than 50 cents
10000 must be sent to the Fiscal Agent, For
est Service, Washington, d. C., for each bid
submitted to the Supervisor. The right to
reject any or all bids is reserved For
further Information and regulations govern
Ing sales, address the undersigned, HARRY
Springs, Colorado. s.s-9.5
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-15
QTAND VALLEY

Prof. Osborn, Lottie Hurlburt, Pearl
Connor and Maude Bailey attended the
teachers institute at Glenwood.
Richard McGuirk and C. +. Tracy
have traded their respective properties
which gives Mr.. Tracy Mesa ranch
and Dick the butcher shop in Grand
Valley.
Irwin Parkhurst and Kate White
were united in marriage Tuesday in
Glenwood. OF course there was the
usual chivari to which "Ivy" respond
ed literally. The happy pair will re-
side on the Tracy ranch this winter
Karl Lehman, field secretary of the
Christian Endeavor societies, gave his
splendid lecture, "The Pledge, at the
Christian church, Aug. Z. to well
filed house.
The Citizens association gave an
open air picnic and meeting Thursday
evening. Nice refreshments and gen
eral good time was enjoyed by all
The music of the morning service at
the Christian church was a rare treat
The solo by R. ]. Coddington was well
rendered and appreciated by all who
heard it.
Mrs. Walter Jones Of Boulder is here
visiting her brother, Grant Mills.
The basket ball girls of Grand Val
ley are to play the Debeque team Sat
urday.
The Citizens association is planning
for Grand Valley Day, Sept. 7.
Mrs. T. J. Miner has returned from
Rifle where she has been in attendance
on her son, Ernest, who has been quite
i'll.
J. H Lee was in town Wednesday
looking after his recently purchased
possessions.
Inc NAH stofHi Oh IArdchute CREEK
/ Thursday of last week did considerable
damage to crops and especially the ap-
pies.
Mrs. John Kezar lost her baby girl
last week. The community extends to
her their sympathy.
H. E. Knott Of Australia is here as
minister to the Church of Christ for
the remainder of the summer. There
will be services every Sunday hereaf-
ter.
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-15

ter grades, with some good heifers IN
sold at the noon hour. The market
was generally called little lower than
yesterday. Bulls and veal calves in
very fair demand and not much change
in conditions.
Feeders and Stockers-The feeder
and stocker supply was light and trade
rather quiet. There was fair de-
mand for all classes and the few here
sold at about steady prices, but on the
whole the market was quiet. Indica
tions point to a good strong inquiry
for all classes of feeders and stockerrs
later on in the season and stockmen
evidently look for the best demand lat
er on, as very few of them are send
ing in feeding stuff at present.
TRUE UNSEITISHNESa
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-15
EAGLE.

Mrs. T. Moore and daughter Grace
arrived from GlenwoOd Sunday on No.
4, where they had spent a week at Mr.
Chas Lumley's, brother of Mrs. Moore.
Miss Grace is under the care of DR..
Berry of Glenwood and although she
is on crutches she has fully demon
strated to Eagle people that she still
plays the piano. They will return to
Glenwood the end of this week to be
near DR.. Berry, under whose care Miss
Moore is fast improving.
Thursday with two of Christensen 8
fast horses to partake in Sunday s
races at that place.
A. D. Mckenzie returned Tuesday
from 4 business trip to Grand June
tion.
Mrs. Rose Fulford and daughter
Marie spent part of the week at her
uncle's, Gideon Lumley.
Mrs. VIM. Mayor took her son Carl
to. Glenwood Sunday to consult DR..
Berry.
Mrs. Ormsby and her son. Harold
Kracaw spent Sunday in Glenwood.
Miss Magret Welsh, Miss sallie R.
Eagle Sunday evening and while here
will arrange for the fall opening of
school.
- Mrs. Joseph Welch, Miss sallie R.
Welsh and Mrs Frances Welsh Watson
are all spending this week in Glen
wood.
Chas. Lumley and wife attended the
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-15
Glenwood News

From Thursdays Daily Post.
Treasurer s Deed-Aug. 12. To c. &.
Rowe, lots 2, 3, 9, 10, II, l2 and 10,
section Z, township 8.
J. w. C. Shepherd of Meeker is a
business visitor to this city and is
stopping at the Glenwood.
w. S. Copeland of Aspen was visit
or from that city last evening return
ing to his home this morning.
A company of Colorado Springs mi
litia boys arrived here yesterday for a
short outing, returning to their homes
today.
Mrs. Gabe Cox has purchased the
Shipley Rooming house in the Everett
block and will soon take active charge
of the same.
Miss Eta Lapham, graduate of the
Greeley Normal, rendered two selec-
tions very beautifully at the teachers ;
institute this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Farnum re
turned to Glenwood this morning hay
ing attended the funeral yesterday of
Mrs. Jake Borah at Gypsum.
A. J. Dickson has returned from
Canon City where he was in atten-
dance at the annual meeting of the
state editorial association.
Hi Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lumley returned last evening from
Gypsum where they attended the fun
eral of Mrs. Jake Borah.
Warranty Deed-Aug. l3. Carrie Van
Leuven to Carrie F. Vanderventer
Lots Is and 16 in block A of New
castle. Consideration $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Mackenzie are
spending few days in Glenwood. Mr..
Mackenzie is superintendent of the
Wells Fargo Express company in Den
yer.
Henry Holmes of Gallatin, Missouri,
is making his first visit to Western
Colorado and is today being shown the
beauties of Glenwood by his old friend
Gabe Cox.
The boys Of the town are evidently
getting the military fever and are or