davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Glenwood Springs,
Colo, April 21, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that the
following named settler has filed
notice Of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made
before Register and Receiver at
Glenwood Springs, Colo, at 10
O'Clock a. M, on Friday, June 10,
1908, viz: Joseph M. Arnold Of
Glenwood Springs, Colo, on P. d.
s. 1888 Ute, filed February %,
1907, for Lots 2, 3, Sec. 2, TIP. 6
s., R. 80 W. 9Th P. M.
He names the following witness
es to prove his continuous resi-
dence upon and cultivation Of
said land, viz:
Alexander s. Baxter, Elmer E.
Lucas, Herbert L. Tibbetts and
Frank Cheneworth, all of Glen
wood Springs, Colo.
j. F. SQUIRE,
4-25-5-30 Register.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-16
LEGAL.

SALE OF TIMBER.-Meeker. Colorado.
April u, 1908. sealed bids marked outside G
IBID. Timber Sale Application, March ss.
4. Blair, Meeker, Colorado, will be received
up to and including the 18th day of May,
1905 for all the live Timber marked for cut
ting by the Forest Oficers on designated
area Of approximately ss7 acres located In
approximately Sections 10, 20. 70 and so, I.
g., &. 81 W., eth p. NJ within the White River
National Forest, Colorado; estimated 70 be
10000 feet, B. NJ. of live Engelmann spruce
pllng, log scale, more or less. No bid OF less
than Is 90 per NJ. it., B. M, will be considered,
and deposit of 500 must be sent to u. b.
Cramer, Fiscal Agent Forest Service, Wash
inRton, u. c., for each bid submitted to the
Supervisor. Timber upon valid claims is
exempted from sale. The right to reject any
and all bids is reserved For further In
address the undersigned, james A. Blair,
ecker, Colorado. 4-lS-b-b
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-16
sRs. HARvHY u
ADyUDdED INSANE
From loHaAS's Daily Psi.

A very sad case was that in the
county court this afternoon when
a jury was called to pass on the
sanity Of Mrs. Ada M. Harvey.
The testimony Of DR.. Crook and
DR.. Clark was that the defendant
was suffering from softening Of
the brain and gave it as their
opinion that she would rapidly
grow worse until death. They
say the case is incurable, and both
believe that she is SO insane as to
be dangerous to her own person
and property and the persons and
property Of others.
An important part of the testi-
mony was a letter written by Mrs.
Harvey to the county commission
ers and read to the jury, in which
she charged numerous people with
disturbing her peace Of mind 50
that she could not rest or get her
sleep.
Mrs. Dewitt, Mrs. Calhoon, c.
H. Weidenhammer and r. M.
Hedden testified against the un-
fortunate woman.
Mrs. Harvey has for years oc.
cupied little house between Ben
nett and Palmer and has caused
CREST annoyance to the neighbors,
who have been in almost constant
fear lest she would become violent
and set fire to her own or adjoin-
ing property, or do some other
violent deed.
With the windows Of her little
cabin covered with blankets and
gunny sacks the woman has lived
alone in squalor and filth, only
venturing beyond the walls Of her
dinsy habitstion under cover Of
darkness and occasionally during
tie deytine, when she would de-
live s<rgIs1ar TRADE osnsiSaing
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-16
SAYS BARTON

Flat denial of the story print
ed in the Grand Junction News
to the effect that Willett, Glen
woods star pitcher, is to play at
Denver this year instead of here,
was made this morning by Man.
ager Barton after talk over the
phone with the popular ball play
er.
"You may say he said to a
representative of the Post, that
Willett will be here the latter
part of May in ample time to
play Grand Junction Decoration
day and the Sunday following.
He has never thought Of jumping
his contract with us, and assured
me this morning that he will be
here as stated.
"The report that he intended
to remain and play with Denver
team has no foundation in fact"
This will be welcome news to
the large number of fans in this
city who were under the impress
sion that Willett was not to be
seen on the local diamond this
season.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-16
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office,
Glenwood Springs, Colo,

April II, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that
Horton j. Greene of Sunlight,
Colo, has fled notice Of intention
to make proof on his desert-land
claim No. 663 Ute, made October
8, 1905, for the 81 NE4, NJ SE4
and SE4 NW4 Sec. 90, TIP. Z S.,
r SO w 9Th P. NJ, before Register
and Receiver at 10 o'clock "a. m.
at Glenwood Springs, Colo, on
Monday, the 9th day of June,
1908.
He names the following wit
nesses to prove the complete irri-
CATION and reclamation of said
land:
james Dalton of Glenwood
Springs, Colo; Theodore Rosen-
berg of Glenwood Springs, Colo.
Frank Larry Of Sunlight, Colo. !;
Charles @. Coryell of Sunlight,
Colo.
j. F. sQIRE,
42s-t-s0 Register.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-16
eHloob WINS p
Faoks tEADNtLE
Pm lGsalav's DAr 1ssG

Pm 16salaV's Da1F 1sokt
Costly errors at critical mo-
ments by both teams in yetter-
day afternoon's' gsms, resulted in
a large score, but all the players
she~ed up well considering the
amount Of practice they had had.
The loose play was due also to
the fact that neither aggregation
had its full number Of players
that viii make up the regular
nine for the summer season. The
final score was 10 to 9 in favor of
the locals. A fair sized crowd
turned out to witness the sport.
Next Sunday the Glenwood
team will play the Palisade
crowd.
The score Of yesterdays game
follows:
C1S1ltnsnhinaa
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-16
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICA-
TON.
United States Land Office, Glen
wood Springs, Colo,

oAAeS0 oeusSo A>e~ASA OS,
wood Springs, Colo,
April 81, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that An
ma Greene of Sunlight, Colo, has
filed notice of intention to make
proof on her dese1t-land claim
No. 664 Ute, made October
9, 1905, for the 81 SE4 Sec. 23,
NJ NE4, SCI NE4 See. 26, TIP. Z
s., R. SO W. 9th P. NJ, before
Register and Receiver at Glen
wood Springs, Colo, at 10 O'Clock
a. m. on Monday, June 8, 1908.
She names the following wit
nesses to prove the complete irri-
CATION and reclamation Of said
land:
James Dalton of Glenwood
Springs, Colo; Theodore Rosen-
berg of Glenwood Springs, Colo;
Frank Larry of Sunlight, Colo;
Charles @. Coryell of Sunlight,
Colo.
$3.50 J.F, SQUIRE,
Register.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-16
FOR SALE.

Five lots near Hotel Colorado.
Fine building location. 5000 per
lot. Apply P. O. Box 1873.
5-11-5-16&wk
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-16

WANTED Widow with one
child wishes place a. hou1eke eStsf
for widower. Prefefs plac1 whSte
there are children to care for.
References. Address v. g., eafe
Post. Wktf5-2
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-16


Miss b. Senoeser of New Castle
is spending few days in the city.
ID. C. Merrill spent Sunday in
Glenwood. He halls from Sho-
Mrs. Rose Bovard is visiting at
the r. P. Coulter ranch below
New Castle.
r. A. Schiller and NJ. o. Nc
Nichols of Aspen are registered at
the Grand.
f. f. Jantym and II. II. Walla-
cea of Leadville are registered at
the Glenwood.
w. f. Kantner, sales agent OF
the c. +. l. l. company, spent Sun
day in Glenwood.
Mrs. C. NJ. Keck left last night
for a short visit with friends in
Fort Collins and Denver.
Fl. l.. Vercoe Of the Central
Colorado Power company's trans
mission line, spent Sunday in
Glenwood.
Charles Hughes and Chester
Duncan departed last night for
Denver where they will recuper-
ate for a week.
A. A. Strows Of Gypsum is put
ting his hotel in good shape. A
coat of paint and other improve
ments have added much to its APP
pearance.
Mesdames C. F. and ID. s. Pain
ter of Telluride are spending q
few days in Glenwood en- route to
Denver where they expect to re-
mann Tor some tlme.
Doll brothers have received two
carloads Of roadsters and draft
horses from Nebraska. 1t is one
of the best shipments received
during recent months.
The Board of Trade has been
presented with two large, hand
some wall maps by General Agent
b. w. Robbins. They show the
connections from Denver west to
the Pacific coast.
DR.. Berry's many friends are
pleased to know that his health
has so far improved that he has
returned to Glenwood and has
again taken up his practice at the
Glenwood sanitarium.
The Rio Grande road, in con-
junction with the Crystal River
road is planning summer excur-
sions to Redstone and surround
ing country which it is believed
will prove a popular trip with
summer visitors.
BARRIERS OF the city have united
in raise of Sunday prices and a
cut of Sunday hours. Beginning
May II it will cost the Sunday
shaver twenty-five cents to get a
shave and so cents for haircut.
The hours will be from 8 80 a. m.
TO II 80 a. m.
The Central Colorado Power
company has started to build a
warehouse 30 x 60 at the Midland
depot; also an office for the trans
mission department. This is to
be the headquarters for the trans
mission work between Shoshone
and Leadville. The work will be
in charge of Mr.. H. l.. Vercoe.
George F. Newton, water COM
missioner from district No. 10, ar
rived in Glenwood yesterday NOR
ming from Colorado Springs,
where he had been called to at
tend meeting of the directors
of Glen Beulah park. After at
tending to some business today in
the land office and discussing
some irrigation matters with the
division engineer, he will return
this evening to his ranch at De-
Beque.
The bookkeeper at Shoshone,
while in Glenwood this morning
was exhibiting curious fossil
specimen, being the remains of
$50 -, o1,az :,.LoIIol -, n ~nnl,
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-16
HoR GALE.

Six-room modern house; hot
water heat; 75-foot front; corner.
$500; terms. Cor, Tenth and
Blake. Reply P. o. Box 1913.
5-11-5-16&wk
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-16
LOCAL NEWS OF GLEN'N00D


Fr5n Saturdays Daily Post.
+. Fl. Reeme of 14eadville is iii
the city.
Fine Mexican drawn work 9O9
Colorado avenue 1l-17tf
w. w. Rawlings of DeBeque is
registered at the Grand.
Wanted = Some good ranch
loans at low interest. DsIAn L Co.
G. f. Peugh of the Colorado
Telephone company is in Glen
wood today.
$. II. Bacon of Burns is in town
today making final proof on his
ranch property.
Charley Keck left last evening !
for Basalt where he will try his |
luck at fishing.
.
J. w. Crawford left last even |
ing over the Midland for a bnsi- /
ness trip to Denver.
Now is the time to buy ranches
or town property. DeIan & Co.
have some bargains.
William Lea, the surveyor, is
down from Gypsum today acting
as witness in the local land of
flee.
Joe Reynolds of Eagle is max
ing business trip to Glenwod to-
day.
Harry Green is busy painting,
vanishing and in many ways put
ting the finishing touches on the
interior of the Hotel Colorado.
J. P. McMillin of Basalt stayed
over night in Glenwood on his
way to Eagle where he is working |
on the assessment of Eagle coun-
ty.
Wanted Situation as house
keeper in bachelors home or wild
overs where there are no chill
dren. Reference. Inquire at this
Office. wk2t |
r. A. Mason and j. J. Mclean
of Colorado Springs spent yester-
day in Glenwood on their return
from the Antlers country, where
they made some investments in !
real estate.
John Edge of Burns is in Glen
wood today acting as witness on
the final proof being made by his
neighbor. S. Fl. Bacon, and also
making proof himself on tract |
of timber land.
The high school boys are hold {
ing their local track meet today
and are greatly encouraged over
the good showing made. They ex
pect to get some scalps at the
state meet to be held in Boulder.
The Presbyterian church peo-
pie have arranged for high-class
entertainment to he given at the
opera house Monday evening,
May IS, by the Williams Jubilee
Singers, an aggregation of colored
artists.
Two men made an unsuccessful
attempt to steal pair OF shoes
from Grand avenue merchant |
this morning. The storekeeper
saw one of the fellows tuck pair |
under his coat and gave the two
into the custody of Marshal Wei
denhammer, who floated them ont |
of town.
Miss Helen Darrow entertained
few friends at dancing last
evening with the usual accompani-
ments of dainty refreshments and
general good time. Those who
participated were Misses Helen,
Alice and Gretchen Darrow, Ed
ma Cross and Mollie Richardson
Messrs. Nicholas Darrow, Stew
ard. Berry, Cross and Firebaugh.
=
The. Post job Office has just
turned out for Attornew C. W
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-16

An indianapolis .psper gave
away 5000 meesphones at the
opshfAe Islns of tie Ysassn.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-16

for widower. Prefef1 placi whtfe
there are children to care for.
References. Address v. g., eate'
Post. Wktf5-2
From Tuesdays Daily Post.
II. A. Miller Of Leadtille is a
guest of the Grand hotel.
r. A. Cannold Of Meeker is Wis
ting friends in Glenwood.
l.. w. Pellise is a visitor from
Chicago who is in Glenwood
spending his vacation.
S. Doll, one of the owners Of
the big Doll ranch near New Cast
lie, is registered at the Glenwood.
Mrs. John McLaren and baby
home last evening after
a pleasant visit in Grand juno
ton.
General B. w. Robbins of the
Rio Grande came in on No. 5 this
and spent several hours
in the city.
Joe Herman, one of the Mid
land dining car conductors, is
spending short vacation in
Miss Arta Crook and little sis
ter, Edith, will leave this evening
for a weeks visit with relatives
in Cheyenne.
C. /. Leveringood and wife Of
Roseburg, Ore, are visitors in the
city. They will remain here for
some days taking the baths.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Glib re-
turned this morning from a short
trip to Denver and left by the Rio
Grande for their home at Red
stone.
The concrete foundation for the
new Presbyterian manse has been
completed and work on the super
will be begun in a few
days.
Mr.. Brown of the sugar factory
came up from Grand Junction
yesterday and today went up to
to look after the sugar
beet planting.
George Newton of Glen Beulah
park stopped over a day yester-
day in Glenwood en- route home
from Denver, and visited his
many friends.
Sheriff Zimmerman left this
for Pueblo with Mns.
Ada Harvey, who was yesterday
adjudged insane in the county
court. He expects to return inn
mediately.
j. B. Deacon, the enterprising
Eighth street liveryman, has pur-
chased several new rigs for use
in his business and has been busy
this week unpacking and putting
the same together.
Mr.. s. N. Nye, manager of tho
Colorado Springs opera house, in
at the Grand hotel while
taking the baths for week. Mr..
Nye is in search Of twelve chorus
girls for a new play for the sum-
mer season. Mr.. Shackleford Of
Chicago is also here and will be
pleased to assist Mr.. Nye in pass
ing on all applicants.
DR.. r. J. Gardiner and wife,
who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Stephenson, will leave
morning for their home
in Laramie, Wyo. They have
spent the winter in San Diego,
which place they expect to make
their home as soon as DR.. Gardi.
nier can adjust his Wyoming in
ferests and make the change in
location.
Glenwood people may expect a
real treat on May 18-the Will
iams Jubilee singers. They give
two hours entertainment of
plantation and jubilee songs and
other negro melodies, and also hu-
descriptive and popular
'ongs in solos, duets, quartettes
=
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-16

Score by innings:
Glenwood, 0 5 0 8 600 2 O-10
Leadville, l 4003 ! o. 9
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-16

From Mondays Daily Post.
Cheap money and plenty Of it.
DeLan 4 Co.
F. A. Marquiss of Sunlight was
a Sunday visitor.
Miss Rudd 6as gone to her
home ct HreckenEsd66s
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-16

The bookkeeper at Shoshone,
while in Glenwood this morning
was exhibiting a curious fossil
specimen, being the remains of
two snakes imbedded in a rock,
the reptiles showing plainly even
to the scales on their bodies, the
rock being broken so as to show
them to the very best advantage.
We do not mean to intimate that
all the fellows who come from
Shoshone to Glenwood see snakes,
but here was case where no spe-
cial encouragement was required.
The gentleman was fortunate in
finding this rare fossil specimen,
which certainly will be Of con-
siderable value in q cabinet c0l-
lection.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-16

The Post job Office has just
turned out for Attornew G.. W
Darrow an S3-page abstract Of
record which for Typographical
neatness and artistic workman
ship cannot be surpassed by any
: print shop in the state and we
are willing to leave this to OAR
row himself. This abstract is for
filing in the supreme court.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-16

John Edge of Burns is in Glen
wood today acting as a witness on
the final proof being made by his
neighbor. s. Fl. Bacon, and also
making proof himself on a tract
of timber land.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
The Brilliant Charge

WITH the regular American yell which the Fillpl-
w nos had already learned 70 fear the precursor
of a charge the four men rushed for the structure
Every gun was turned on them. One man fell dead
with a bullet through his throat another stumbled
on the burning planks of the bridge and fell INTO The
water where he Cung TO OF the bridge supports
with one hand while he blazed away with a revolver
held in the other at the trench than twenty
feet from him Thornton and his companion sue
ceeded in crossing through the flames and smoke q
the very edge of the trenches that 70 the right
and left and began firing down their flank into the
mass of excited and terrified defenders who instantly
broke and sought safety in the tall grass behind them
followed by the bullets of the scouts. who stood uF
and poured IN their fire fast they could W.rl
the magazines.
In a minute all was over y score of FIlipiuo~ lay
on the ground, and the remainder were lost IN The
grass on their way TO San Isidro. The next thing
was TO save the bridge. With their campaign hats
and some earthen crooks they found IN few .a0u..
huts that constituted the town of Tarlor az the
end of the structure. they procured water tr- the
stream and extingushed the FIRE. after all but
the heavy tinbers Of the framework had been
burned.
When the supporting battalion hasterel mp an
hour later they We're living IT the shade ~ the nuts
smoking, their dead companion having been ten
DERBY placed in of the huts The next rnorrllrg
a floor having been laid the bridge. the pr--
gade crossed over and captured San lSi.lr5
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28

ono event since the War Of 1872 TO create thr'H2-
ont the length and breadth OF our % i%ynd q -I'
Jo;natino Sentiment Il single controlling pHrI
That sentiment and that purpose were gre
e+renothened by the part the Amercan i'-'
1Iayed during the Boxer Uprising IN lhlna arg
,oTe recently by the part that was taken 2t '
f.n1nent in bringing about the treaty Of peace
betrveen Russia and Japan
This IS not the place to speak Tor or AGAIN
,roorau1 of anv political party to comIneld '- P.
dd;eTaraoe the leadership Of anyone P'HtieaI
eoIaoet but as a survey Of the mIiuence7 ..
are creating the American people. our i'oe.
I'D he incomplete if mention was maze '.l TIC
,,errCna1itv of MIR Roosevelt irrespective "I ..-
1o1;+;ca1 ambitions or tendencies that ne nay
Ie,,rceen4 his friends and his opponents aIke Soc
- him a tremendous social force he entliistst
adr7iration that he has aroused Tor hlITstH ~ q.
American type will undoubtedly be &C ied2e-
=, future wears to have been powerful a2encs IL
fI,siro American feeling. ideal. and purpose
Dramatic events and forcetul personalities ere
not however the only causes that create the popular
er,-rit and unity the mind OF nation mere are
dis and there are purposes not spectacular not
intermittent but profound and persistent, Uhica
year bv year lift muItitudes 70 new heI8htS OF ~e
conscious endeavor. We in America have 9ra7Te-
e1,cb ideals have committed ourselves 20 suca pur
noses We shall not let them 60 and they VIII n0ld
rs together in the strongest Of bonds against al
Co1t11ed page II
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28

ever the alien plants himself on american n s21l, tf
he finds himself year by year casting OH al the
outward signs of his European extraction ana ur-
consciously taking the aspect OF his native bofIi
neghbors In dress. in housing, and IN Diet ne hitIl
unconsciously accepts the patterns and standards
that he sees about him. These changes react on
his feelings his habits his mind. Even the lines and
exnression of his face transformed In very look
as well as in inward character he becomes an Amer
lean As for his children, they are Americans from
the cradle The influence of the common schooI ana
of the American historic tradition nstilled INTO
their minds, completes absolutely the work OF
assmilation that example and imitation began
in the lives of the parents
Thus, in mind and in spirit, in blood the
American population is potentially people.
Nothing is needful to convert the possibility INTO
actualitv but sufficient experience OF those great
enthusiasms those passionate deVotlons to IDEAS
and common purposes. that lift men above their
own personal or class local interests, making them
feel and act from time to time as one beng.
Such experiences the American population already
has had some of them nothing less than conVuSlonS
of the national life. No people in history ever was
more profoundly stirred aroused to more tlr-
selfish devotion, than the people OF America,
South and North, throughout the long struggle OF
the Civil War. But this war OF disruption,
and the triumph of the North, which established
political and legal unity, did not at the time create
unity either of feelings of ideals. On the con-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28

Bv HI. l.. w E l. l. S

came from behind their intrenchments and sat or
etood on them smoking and chatting when sudden
rife shot from the grass about fifty yards % the
front turnb1ed one OF them over, and the others
leaned to cover like prairie dogs into their holes
few Of them assisted by the bullets Of the scouts
Thus the battle began There was instantly ?
return FIRE and the tall grass was swept by the bullets
from two hundred Nausers Nothing but the deadly
ACCURACY If the American aim. which kept every
Fiipino head behind the protecting trench and made
the defending FIRE ainless and Tor the most part 700
high prevented the almost instant ann1rlliatloH ~
The daring little band. Thus crawling slowly Tor
ward and shooting with deadly ann at every mead
and arm that was exposed the attacking force
reached a point within hundred feet OF the stream
without losing a man.
Then came the crisis. They had the trenches ab-
so1tlteIv under the command of their guns They
were themselves concealed IN the grass but not pro
tected bv II from bullets had the FPlnos the cOr
age to expose themselves enough 70 IRE low into the
grass But this courage was lacking and II thelr
ammunition held there no reason why they
could not have maintained their position for an hour
or more until the advance battalion OF the column,
which had heard the firing and already hasten1nS
TO their support should arrive. Neanwh1e. the
bridge would be destroyed and the object OF the at
tack would fail Thornton resolved upon desperate
move Shouting 70 the men TO shoot rapidly and
thus afford as much protection possible he called
on the three men nearest him 70 follow. and made
dash out of the grass for the bridge
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
Influence of the Spanish War

DUT far deeper and more lasting enthusiasm wa
d aroused bv the Cuban Revolution and the opan53n
War Perhaps nothing else so surely and 9@69fon sG {3ko t9
80 I - +,ont as do Dreparations for and the
tirst decisive victories Manila and Santiago we're
from one point of not among the greatest MAYA al
engagements in history, but from another POM It ~
remnants of that power which once she had welded
over large part of this Western Hemisphere ana
they instantly gave the United states Poalo .
of great influence in the international AFFAIRS 1oC
Of fbis continent only, but of the whole world
Probably no future historian will question that the
influence of this fact the American mlnd was
profound 1t probably did more than any other