davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-11
DENIES STRIKE ON
AT sHoSHoNE

From Tuesdays Daily Post.
1t is reported that 800 len
have gone on strike at Shoshone
for higher wages. Those who
went out are the machinists and
their helpers; the "skinners" and
/ muckers.
The difficulty is over wages.
The machinists, who have been re-
ceiving $3.50 a day, demand 81
the helpers, who get So demand
$3.50; the SINNERS" who have
been getting 50 demand $2.75 and
So. The scale paid the muckers
has been So and they demand
$3.50 and $2.75.
This is what is known as the
Leadville scale-that is, the price
paid Leadville miners.
Supt. L. e. Reynolds of the
Central Colorado Power com
pany's workings at Shoshone de
MED that there was strike on at
that place, and that 600 men had
walked out because the company
refused their demands for an in,
crease in wages. He said:
Fifteen men failed to report
for work. do not know what
the trouble was"
A half dozen deputy sheriffs
were sent up to the camp last
night to preserve order, and
large number of the idle miners
have drifted down into Glenwood
within the last "a hours. The
company officials assert that new
men to take the place Of those
who walked out, will be on hand
tomorrow, and it is asserted that
there is little trouble at the camp
few arrests having been made.
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-11
NOTICE OF FINAL
SETTLEMENT

06x xAhQ44N
In the matter of the estate OF
Kilburn G. VOORHEES,, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on
Monday, the 3rd day Of August,
A. D. 1908, being one of the reg
ular days of the June term of the
county court of Garfield county,
in the State of Colorado, 1, Min
ME L. Voorh ees, administratrix of
said estate, will appear before the
judge Of said court, present my
final settlement as such admins
tratrix, pray the approval of the
same, and will then apply to be
discharged as such administrat-
rix. At which time and place any
person in interest may appear and
present objections to the same if
any there be.
Dated at Glenwood Springs,
Colorado, July 2, 1908.
MINNIE L. VOORHEES,,
Administrative Of the Estate of
Kilburn G. Voorhees,, Deceased.
7-4-7-25
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-11
From Tuesdays Daily Post.

From Tuesdays Daily Post.
Cheap money and plenty of it
DeLan & Co.
Mrs. Peter Collins came down
from Cardiff today.
M. Metzler, wife and baby ara
in Glenwood for few days.
Mrs. F. C. Ewing left last
evening for a few days in Denver.
A B. Baird came up from Den
yer to spend few days visiting
here.
A. B. Howard of Aberdeen.
Miss, is registered at the Colo
RADIO.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Lewis of
Denver were visitors in Glenwood
yesterday.
F. E. Sweet of Carbondale was
transacting business in Glenwood
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas of
Carbondale were in Glenwood
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Keck lef,
last evening for a few days stay
in Denver.
DR.. Leimbach made q profes-
sional call to Basalt last evening
On Midland No. 5.
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-11

Miss Clara Louise Thompson,
fellow in classical languages at
the University of Pennsylvania,
has been awarded the fellowship
in the American School Of Glass
ical Studies at Rome, 19O8-19O9.
Miss Thompson is a graduate OF
the class of 1906, at Washington
university, St. Louis. There she
obtained her degree Of bachelor
of arts in three y ears. Granted
the Frances Sergeant Pepper fe.-
lowship for women at the univer.
sity, she received the degree OF
master of arts last June. Miss
Thompson is one Of very few wo-
men who have been honored with
the Roman fellowship.
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-11
Big PICTURES
SCORE A POINT
Pleased Druggists Writs fer
More Big Views Of eoa-
wood sprnss...nsy
WM Be- ssnt
ARE VERY BEST EVER

One Of the most striking bits of
advertising ever issued for Glen
wood Springs is the big colored
picture of the pool and hotel
grounds, now being distributed
by the Glenwood Hot Springs
company.
There have always been re-
quests for this picture. It is one
that every business man has been
willing to hang in his Office, and
very frequently there were appi-
cations for copies for hanging in
private residences.
1t was for this reason that the
company had an extra large edi-
tion made this spring, and in Or
der to make it possible for every
one to get a copy, it was decided
to place them on sale in the local
stores. The pictures are too ex-
pensive for general free distribu-
ton. They are mady by the very
finest class of lithographing pro-
cesses, and when appropriately
framed, give the effect of color
photography. They are being
furnished to dealers at the exact
cost price, and at the low price
they are being sold by the retail
ers there is just enough margin
for them to pay for the care need
ed in handling them.
Owing to the cost of the pic
lures, the company is. very care
full in distributing them. When,
however, an occasion offers when
the pictures will do good, they
are given out without regard to
cost, for after all the main pur-
pose is to advertise the place.
An instance when this was
done was when the druggists Wis.,
tied Glenwood Springs a few
weeks ago. The local druggists
secured register of all who at
tended the. convention. The CON-
pany furnished supply of the
pictures, which the local men
sent out to everyone who was on
that list. The druggists Of Glen
wood Springs incidentally show.
ed themselves good boosters by
this action, as they went to some
little expense for addressing and
mailing the pictures.
Acknowledgements of these
have been coming in, and in near
ly every case the recipient de-
clares his intention to frame the
picture and display it in his
store. The result is that the pic
ture of Glenwood Springs will
shortly be on display in nearly
every drug store in the state.
! A characteristic letter of the
kind referred to is the following
to w. s. Parkison from the rep
resentative Of a Wholesale firm
who received a copy:
"Your valued souvenir receiv-
ed; accept many thanks for tn
same. l will hang this in my Of
fee and boost your beautiful
place at all times. I can give you
a lot Of names of prominent men
in the East who, if you send them
a souvenir like that mailed me
will be interested and visit your
city. l am at your service any
time. Everybody has a good
word for Glenwood Springs and
it's royal entertainers.
Yours truly,
THOMAS SCOFIELD.
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-11
JUST EXACTLY RIGHT

"I have used DR.. Kings New
Life Pills for several years, and
find them just exactly right, y
says Mr.. A. A. FELTON, Of Harris
vile, N. Y. New Life Pills relieve
without the least discomfort. Best
remedy for constipation, bilious
ness and malaria. 25c at all drug
gists'.
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-11
PILES! PILES! PILES!

Williams Indian Pile Ointment
will cure Blind, Bleeding and
Itching Piles. 1t absorbs the tu-
mors, allays itching at once, acts
as poultice, gives instant relief.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment is
prepared for piles and itching Of
the private parts. Sold by drug
gists, mail SOC and $1.00, Williams
Mfg Co., proprietors, Cleveland,
Ohio.
For sale by W. s. Parkison,
druggist and pharmacist.
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-11
LOCAL NEWS OF GLENWOOD !


From Mondays Daily Post.
Fine Mexican drawn work; 9O9
Colorado avenue. 11-17tf
Wanted - Some good ranch
loans at low interest. DeLan 4 Co.
Father O'Dwyer has gone to
Denver for short visit.
Mrs. j. j. Heisler and children,
spent the Fourth at Shoshone.
Mayor E. E. Drach is down at
Denver looking in on the big
Democratic convention.
Senator Taylor left last night
for Denver where he will attend
the national convention.
C. d. Barnes is another of our
citizens who is visiting Denver
during the big convention.
Misses Mary Clauden and Liz
zie Logan attended the celebra-
tion at Shoshone last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles johnson
and the Misses Robinson, spent
the Fourth at No Name Creek.
DR.. Clayton of Eagle is in
Glenwood today. He says the
minstrel given in Gypsum by
home talent was pronounced a
great success.
DR.. j. Clyde Smith has opened
an Office in the Citizens National
Bank building. His practice is
limited to diseases of the eye,
ear, nose and throat,
Judge John M. Maxwell of the
Supreme Court, was visitor in
Glenwood over Sunday, having
come down from Gypsum where
he delivered the Fourth of July
oration Saturday. Judge Max
well is candidate for reelection
and as he has made an excellent
record, it goes without saying
that his candidacy will meet with
no opposition in this section.
Last Saturday an accident hap
pened to the stage between
Sheephorn and Wolcott which re-
suited quite seriously to one of
the passengers. A bolt holding
the tongue broke as the stage
started down hill and the driv-
er and S. H. Harvey, one of his
passengers, were thrown forward
with such great force that Har-
vey's leg was broken. The in
jured man was taken by DR..
Clayton to his home in Rifle
where he is reported doing as
well as could be expected.
j. H. McDermott of Coopers,
town, N. D., died in Glenwood
last night of diabetes. Mr.. Nc.
Dermott left his home about six
weeks ago and went to Redstone
where his sister resides. He came
to Glenwood about ten days age
in the hope that the water here
might allay his suffering, but the
disease was too far advanced for
any remedy to prove effective
The remains will be taken tomor
row morning to the former home
in Cooperstown, accompanied by
the wife and sister.
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-11

ARE YOU TO TAKE A T1R1
On Tuesdays the Colorado 4
Southern sells round trip tieksts
to al state points from Denver,
Colorado Springs and Pueblo at
exceptionally low rates.
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-11
BEST THE WORLD AFFORDS

ut gives me unbounded
pleasure to recommend Bucklen s
Arnica Salve," says J. W. Jsnk-
ms Of Chapel Hill, N. c. 81 am
convinced that it's the best salve
the world affords. It cured fell
on on my thumb, and it never
fails to heal every sore, burn or
wound to which it is applied. "
Csc at all druggists.
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-11
m CAN'T BE BEATEN.

The best of all teachers is ex-
perience. C. NJ. Harden Of Silver
City. North Carolina, says: II
find Electric Bitters does all that
is claimed for it. For Stomach,
Liver and Kidney troubles it
can't be beaten. 1 have tried it
and find it a most excellent med
icine.' Mr.. Harden is right it's
the best of all medicines also for
weakness, lame back, and all run
down conditions. Best, too, for
chils and malaria. Sold under
guarantee at all druggists. Soc.
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-11
SPLENDID RANCH FOR SALE.

$50 acres Of land with a water
right for 100 acres; 80 acres un-
der cultivation, so or 60 acres
choice bottom land admirably
adapted to potatoes. Two story
log house, 2 stables, corrals, etc.
Small bearing orchard, apples,
peaches, pears and apricots. Lo-
Gated II miles from town where
there are good school and church
advantages. Every acre Of the
160 under ditch is worth 800 and
that is what will be required to
buy it. Half cash, balance long
time at g..
A. ]. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-11
DEATH OF JANIS DALTON

James Dalton, well known
and highly respected ranchman,
died in Glenwood this morning
Of typhoid fever after an illness
Of about ten days.
Mr.. Dalton was the executor
Of the Hammerich estate and Tor
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-11
PIN FKATHHRS

Do not have any eggs on hand
that are more than a week old.
For your own peace Of mind,
fence the hens away from ths
house.
The cleaner you can keep your
houses this weather, the freer tie
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-11


or town property. DeLan 4 Co.
have some bargains.
Ed S. Hughes was an outgoing
passenger on Midland 106 last
evening bound for Denver.
A party of Grand Valley people
now in the city includes Miss
Maud Bailey, Miss Olive Bail ey
and Harvey B. Morse.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Livingston
left last evening for Denver
where they will remain during
the big Democratic convention.
1t has now been decided that
the funeral of James Dalton will
be held tomorrow afternoon from
the Masonic hall. Interment will
be in Rosebud.
A meeting of the Farmers Ed
ucation and Cooperative union Of
the western slope will be held at
the court house on Saturday, July
IL. Much important business will
be attended to.
DR.. Berry of the Glenwood san
itarium and Mrs. Dick Parrish Of
Rifle were married in Salt Lake
City last week. Mrs. Berry's
parents live in Rifle, where she is
well known. They returned ear
ly this week and will make their
home in this city.
G. W. Hoover, who is now max
ing his home in Denver, is this
week visiting the Antlers valley.
G. w. some time ago disposed Of
his interests in the valley, but
he still has longing for the old
hauhts and may conclude to pur-
chase some of that fine fruit land.
A special train on the Midland
this morning brought more than
one hundred mourners who at
tended the funeral of Pete Opran-
di, the miner who was killed by II
rock fall at Spring Gulch yester-
day, from that place this morning.
Most of them will return this
evening.
The Strawberry day committee
held a meeting yesterday and
took occasion to discover its
financial standing. There is a
deficit of $48, which includes a
large amount left over from last
years celebration. The commit
tee deserves much credit for con-
ducting SO successful day, and
doing it on such a small amount of
money,
The editor of the Avalanche,
who announced with great trum-
petings the superior service OF
his paper in relation to the Dem
ocratic convention, struck snag
somewhere, as he was seen busily
copying the bulletins of the Post
and the telephone company which
are posted in front Of the latter i
office on Grand avenue. This af-
fords striking exhibition Of
newspaper enterprise.
"Hum Dinger," the racing ami
NAL belonging to Austin Gavin 3
small son, Morgan, SHE'D at a
bunch of cattle that were stand
ing on Grand avenue yesterday
afternoon, and ran a block be-
fore she was captured by brave
passerby who escaped the small
hoofs by a miracle. The light
racing cart to which the animal
was attached was not damaged in
the least. Young Gavin stated to
a representative of the Post that
Hum Dinger had never befor >
been guilty of such conduct, and
said he sincerely hoped this was
the last offense.
Marshal Weidenhammer, DR.. r.
J. Horan, Charley Marshall and
another follower of Isaac Walton
went fishing early yesterday
morning. They forgot to say
where they were going after the
members of the finny tribe, and
an effort to locate them by wire
less late this afternoon failed. All
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-11

The national executive board Of
the United Mine Workers of
America hss held IN important
meeting At Indianapolis.
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-11
" H. TRUMBoR

Civil Engineer
And United States Deputy Minera
Surveyor. A general engineering
practice. P. o. box "a, G.enwood
Springs, Garfield Co. Colorado.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-09

precautions against intruders that the
least suspected contrivance for their de-
lection was to be expected.
Nearly a fortnight passed before all ar
rangements were complete for the noe
turnal tour of investigations Daily Rolfe.
though attentive to his duties as the old
mans secretary, was always on the alert
to discover the existence of that key to
the iron door. BY all manner OF devices
he endeavOred 10 compel Statham TO un-
Willingly reveal its whereabouts. He
made pretense of mistaklng various keys
to deed boxes and nests of drawers, in
order that the old man should produce
other keys. But he was too wary. and
never once did he fail into the trap.
Yet often he left the study, passed up
the stairs. and through the door swiftly,
until the younger man began TO suspect
that Il might be opened by means Of some
secret spring.
Standing below. he could not obtain
sight of the old fellow as he opened the
door, and to follow him halfway up was
too dangerous a proceeding. He had risk
ed a good deal. but he dare not risk the
old mans wrath in that.
Still, that he passed the door quickly
and without hindranCe was plainly shown
He had a key secreted sOmewhere-a key
which, when applied turned quickly, with
ease and without noise. TO admit the own
en- of the great mansion to the apartments
where his secret was so successfully hid
den.
Sometimes he would descend pale, hag-
gard and agitated. his hand upon his
heart. as though to recover his breath.
At others he was flushed and angry. ike
a man who had a moment before taken
part In a heated discussion which had
ended in a serious difference.
Charlie watched all this, and wondered.
What secret could possibly be hidden in
those upper stories that were at tines so
brilliantly lit?
Each evening he called on Max at
Dover street, and with closed door, so
that the man should not hear. they dis
eussed the situation.
OF Jean Adam nothing further had been
seen. Neither had the hunchback engi-
neer, Leonard Lyle, been at all In evi-
dence. Ever since Max had given the
Frenchman his decision not to go 10 Con-
siantinople Adam had held aloof from
him. They had parted perfectly good
friends. but Max could detect the bitter
ehagrin that his reply had caused
One evening as the two sat together
Charlie related his curious experience
with the short, dark, good-looking girl
The Washington herald., 1908-04-09

who had met him in Paris and talked SO
strangely Of Maud in the Tuileries Gar
dens.
Max sat smoking his cigar listening to
every word.
"Curious-very curious he calculated.
Didn't she tell you her name?''
She gave it as Lorena."
''Lorena." gasped the other starting
up. "Lorena-why, It must have been
Lorena Lyle-old Lyle's daughterl"
His daughter. I never knew he had
one"
No; perhaps not. He doesn't often
speak of her, believe. I saw her once.
not long ago.
They have quarreled-father and
daughter!" exclaimed Rolfe. And that
accounts for her exposurs of the plot
against Statham to compel him to COM
nit suicide rather than 10 face exposure.
Remember. she would not betray who was
Adams associate in the matter. Be-
cause it is her own father, without a
doubt
'+She alleged that statham committed a
secret crime. by which he laid the foun-
datloR of his great fortune" Max remem-
bered. And. further. that confirmation
OF the charge brought by Adam will be
Yes" said his companion. in hollow
voice; Il see It all. The girl wishes 10
exclude her father from the business. Yet
she knows more than she has told me-
mo doubt. She probably knew Maud
also, FOR she has lived for years-indeed
nearly all her life-in Belgrade, Bar
clay remarked. ''She quarreled with her
father, and went on the stage as a dancer
in the opera at Vienna. She is now in
Paris in the same capacity II / remem-
Der Alright, she was here at Covent Garden
last season. They say she has great tai
ent and that she's now being srained in
Paris for the part of premiere danseuse."
"She alleged that there still live two
witnesses of Statham's crime, whatever
it was Charlie went on.
And they are probably Adam and her
hunchback father-both men who have
lived the life Of the wilds beyond the
fringe of civilization-both men who are
as unscrupulOus as they are adventur-
GUS"
But from all I know of Lyle he was
most highly respectable person. In Bel
grade they still speak Of him with the
greatest respect"
Leonard Lyle in Belgrade, my dear
chap, may have been a very different per
son to Leonard Lyle in other countries.
you know. was his friends reply.
But why has his daughter given me
this warning, at the same time taking
care to conceal her identity"
she was a short, dark-haired girl. rath-
er good-looking, except that her top teeth
prouuded a little; about nineteen or
so-eh?"
Exactly"
And depend upon If that she has
warned you az Maud's request, IN order
that you may be forearmed against the
blow which the pair are going to strike. -
And which we--you and I. Max-are
going to assst-eh?' added the other
grimly.
TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-09
APRIL . IN AMERICAN HISTORY.

l6Sz-LA Sale deseends the Illinois and the Mis-
sssippi TO the sea. and claimed for France
the territory WateTed by the riFer calling it
Louisiana.
7ss-Rufus Putnam, Revolutionary War general and
founder Of Ohio. born Died at Magietts Ohio.
May "a 1924
lSa5-AaTon Burr arrived at BlennerhaSsett Island
In the Ohio.
lsi3-The Chesapeake frigate. Capt Evans. returned
to Boston from cruise, having captured dur
ing an absence Of four months British brig
and one ship; one American brig with Brit
ish license. and q schooner.
lS6S-Gen. Robert z. Lee ct Appomattox surrendered
the Confederate army Of North Virginia to Gen.
Grant on the terms proposed by tire latter.
lsss-CiEil rights bill
lso-Three killed and five seriously injured By the
explosion Of a twelve-inch qua during target
practice On the battle ship Iowa.
l9si-President and administration attacked in the
House By BouTke Cochran who said the
House had lest power usurped by Roosevelt
SDo0neF makes defense in the Senate.
isS-DT. Felix Adler in Philadelphia said no
divorces should be granted under any oircum-
stances
Congressman LongEOrth. speaking at the Ham
flton Club banquet Chicago stole fsther-in-
laws thunder by Febuking yellow press attacks
on public officials.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-09
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR GIRL
By HELEN ROWLAND.

matrimony-because the only
A
herself anything
looks though 1 a
a sickening thud
vanity his wifes
characteriStcally
1t is always shock girl when hances
his
a ad
husband believes ii in
path he
without falling
button o his desk.
e
The Washington herald., 1908-04-09
FROM WOMAN'S POINT OF VIEW.

and social functiohs-and they make some
Of their clothes and trim their own hats.
They can afford to hire others TO do such
work but, having been reared by an old
fashioned mother, who believed that we
received gifts at the hands Of the Creator
in order that we might put them TO use,
they lead busy, useful lives. and are
sweet and wholesome, as girls should be.
Middie-cIass families need to pursue this
identical course, for they have not the
means Of hiring assistance. and without
help one pair OF hands will not answer
all purposes without loss Of strength.
BETTY BRADEES.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-09

Guimpe and overblouse froeks are very
popular for small girls, and an attractive
one OF recent design is here shown. At
iantic blue etanine was used for the
dress, an embroidered galloon being
chosen for trimming The guimpe was
of embroidered French batiste. though
China silk or a fine challis would be ap-
propriate for wear on cool days. The
dress is suitable for making in almost
any OF the materials favored for chill
dren's frooks. and viii be found very be-
coming to the little wearer. The sleeves
may be finished in elbow length as shown,
or extended TO the wrist by means of a
deep cuff. For the ten-year size. 2ss
yards % inches wide are needed for the
guimpe and SB yards "a inches wide for
the dress.
Nine sizes, six to fourteen years.
This pattern may be obtained by In
closing 10 cents in stamps and address,
ing the Pattern Department, The WASH
inston Herald, 7s4 Fifteenth street. and
indicating the number (4s4D and size
wanted.