davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-25
KEEN INTEREST Is
TAKEN IN TREES

Arbor day reports, showing
how many trees were planted and
what other work has been done
towards identifying grounds of
Garfield county schools are being
received by County Superintend-
ent Alice B. Clark, and all show
an encouraging state of affairs.
Much interest is being taken by
teachers and pupils alike, in max
ing the grounds attractive, and do
ing everything possible to en-
hance the beauty of the buildings
by planting trees and plants.
This is particularly true of the
schools at Raven and Sunlight, al
though the movement towards
betterment in this direction is not
confined to any particular To-
cality The only sections where
this is not true are those in which
water is scarce, and this necessar-
lily hampers the work.
All of the reports are not yet
in, but probably will be within
ten days.
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-25
ELY's CREAM BALM,
Sure to Give Sati8faction,
GIVES RELIEF At ONCE,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Glenwood Springs,
Colo, April 81, 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 al
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,
4-25-5-3O Register.
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-25
FOUR TO WED.

Marriage licenses have been is
sued to James Quinn and Miss
Euger Hocadole, both of Marble,
and to Walter s. Hopson and
Georgia B. Rook, of Shoshone.
Miss Rook is but II years of age.
and accompanying the request for
a license was letter from David
Miller of Brooklyn, N. Y, her
nearest relative, giving his con-
sent to the marriage.
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-25
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office,
'Glenwood Springs, Colo,
An ~ 1nnO


April II, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that
Horton j. Greene of Sunlight,
Colo, has filed notice of intention
to make proof on his desert-land
claim No. 663 Ute, made October
3, 1905, for the 81 NE4, NJ SEA
and SCI NW4 See. %, TIP. Z S.,
r SO w 9Th P. NJ, before Register
and Receiver at 10 o'clock a. m.
at Glenwood Springs, Colo, on
Wednesday, the 3rd 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,
4-25-5-3O Register.
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-25
GARFIELD MAY
CONE TO CITY

President G. G. Parks of the
board of trade has received a
letter from Secretary of the Inter
Tor Garfield, in reply to one that
he wrote some time ago asking
the cabinet officer to spend the
summer here, to the effect that as
his itinerary was not yet arrang-
ed, he could not say whether or
not he would be able to visit
Glenwood.
Appreciation Of the courtesy
was expressed, and also the hope
that he might spend at least, .
small portion Of his time hero
while visiting Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-25
CHANGE OF VENUE.
ON Tuesdav'e Daily Pest.

A change of venue to the court
of Judge Pease was granted this
afternoon by Judge Hedden in the
case of f. w. Barker against
Charles s. Gray, who was arrest
ed at Shoshone Sunday morning
charged with using vile language
and abusing the plaintiff.
He was released upon 800
bonds to appear for trial this af-
ternOOn,
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-25
MASON Is GUILTY
aAYA THE JURY

After being out an hour and
ten minutes, the jury which heard
the case Of Henry Alvarado VS..
Joe Mason returned a verdict
of guilty and set the value of
the articles in the trunk at $25.
This means that the Young man
will be sentenced for grand lar
ceny if no application 10 made for
a new trial. The customary five
days was allowed # this action.
According to the information
sworn out against Mason the
trunk was Stolen October ~ from
. slssping room IA the Cedar
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-25

Brook club on Cooper avenue.
Mason was employed there, and
slept on the premises. Alvarado's
trunk was stored there, and ac-
cording to his testimony, was fill
ed with valuable wearing apparel
which the defendant appropriated
to his own use.
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-25

In the matter Of your personal
dress and pay more attention t.
the fashions. You might - well
be out Of the world a. out Of the
style nowadays, and never b.
fore was dress so important in the
successes Of life.
Come and look over our fabrics
and book of styles. Select what
you think will suit you and let %
make up the suit. You will then
admit that we are adopts in our
profession, and We shall be a.
sured Of your future trade.
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-25
PATENT MEDICINE
KILLS CHILD

Greeley, Apr. 22.-To alleviate
a slight cough which bothered the
yearold baby of Philip McCarter,
it was given several small doses
of a patent medicine, after which
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-25
PLENTY OF TROUBLE

Is caused by stagnation Of the
liver and bowels. To get rid of it
md headache and biliousness and
the poison that brings jaundice,
take DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
The reliable purifiers that do the
work without grinding or grip
ing; 25c at all druggists.
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-25

it lapsed into Inconsistencies for
ten hours, dying yesterday. Phys
icians say the child was apparent
ly well and suffered little before
taking the nOstrum.
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-25

The Bricklayers' International
union has disbursed more than
81 500, 900 in the past two years
for benevolent purposes.
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-25
Grand Valley
Fruit Lands

absolutely equal
rights piece
ing family.
We take the time to describe hns 1sss
include improved unproved
The Of Grand Valley You make mistake ssg
crop failures.
We call attention vansy
the income than
could nnd where he could pr
orchards
We havS
improved land that b. purchased -
For every particular 70
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-25

Charlie Comiskey says that the
White Sox cleared 81 900 on the
tri ip to the coast.
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-25
MUCH BUSINESS
DONE BY TRUSTEES
From Tuesdays Daily Post.

From Tuesdays Daily Post.
Considerable routine business
was transacted at the adjourned
session of the town board which
was held last night. Mayor E. E.
Drach presided, and all OF the
trustees were present before the
actual work of the evening was
begun.
A communication asking per-
mission to erect stand under
the state bridge near the river
front, from F. b. Shields, was
read and referred to the street
and alley committee. MIR. Shields
wants to serve tourists and others
hamburger sandwiches.
Fred Kinney is anxious to es-
tablish an information bureau
and shining parlor under the state
bridge just off the sidewalk on the
south end, and told the board, i'll
brief speech after his letter had
been read, that he would erect an
ornamental! structure there, paint
it, and make it in every way a
credit to the city if they would
permit him to have. permanent
stand. His request was referred
to the street and alley committee.
which. before the evening was
over had assigned to it the major
portion of labor to be done be-
tween meetings.
II. w. Smith, manager of the
Hotel Glenwood, asked the board
to appoint George Kinney special
policeman without pay Referred
to the police committee.
Marshal Weidenhammer then
notified the board that he was
having the streets cleaned, and
asked the council what they wish
ed done about cleaning vacant
lots. After considerable discus.
sion, in which all of the trustees
took part, it was decided to noti-
fly resident owners to have their
property cleaned, and if they fail
ed do this. to assess the cost o.
such work against them Non
resident owners lots will be
cleaned and the costs assessed
against them in the form of taxes.
Trustee Paul Gutenberg called
attention to the fact that the rea-
son so many of the vacant lots
were Uttered with rubbish was be-
cause of failure of property own
ers to live up to the ashpit ordi
nance. The marshal was instruct
ed te enforce this rigidly.
The city water wagon was the
subject of much discussion. The
marshal wanted it painted, one of
the trustees thought good scrub
bing with hose and coat of
varnish would be ample. and
third spoke in protest of the vehi-
Gle bearing any advertisements.
The marshal was finally instruct
ed to have it painted at the earli-
est possible date. The advertise
ment question was lost in the
shuttle.
The list of standing committees
which was read by Town Clerk
George E. Kendrick, is as follows;
Finance: Barnes, Lucas, Card
nell; Police: Barnes, Barlow, Sho-
walter; Street, Alleys and Bridg-
es: Barlow, Cardnell, Showalter;
License: Lucas, Barlow, Barnes;
Building: Gutenberg, Showalter,
Lucas; Printing: Barlow, Barnes,
Gutenberg; Water and Light:
Cardnell, Barnes, Barlow; Fire:
Showalter, Gutenberg, Cardnell.
A license to run an express
,yagon was granted to Peter Da-
,oro.
= A bill for services as fire chief
for the year ending March 81, for
1926, was read and allowed, and
also one for $3.50 for the fire de-
partment for the same period.
A bunch of correspondence rel
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-25

partment for the same period.
A bunch of correspondence rel
alive to the water that comes
down Eleventh street to the Mid
land depot, and often covers their
track near the depot, and which is
also said to do considerable dam
age to the property of the Cont
mental Oil company, was read, and
referred to the street and alley
committee.
Bonds of Charles Swartz and
Samuel Thompson were approved
The board sidewalks of the city
next came in for a severe arraign-
ment. That they were out of re-
pair and might become dangerous
to life and limb was the charge
made by some of the trustees.
The marshal was instructed to
inspect them and where repairs
were necessary, order the proper
ty owners to make them at once.
Failure to comply will mean that
the city will do the work and the
cost assessed to the property own
ers. They must be mended to the
satisfaction Of the marshal, who
was given discretionary powers in
the matter.
y Owners Of the houses on Gar
lield and Ninth which it is claimed
srs built On the street, and to
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-25

4-25-5-3O
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-23
FLAGS TO FLY TO-DAY
Opening Of Annual Spring
Meeting at Benning.
HANDICAP FEATURE OF CARD
Although Berkeley Will Be the Prob
able FavOrite, There Are Several
Other Horses that VIII Be Well
Racked-cavanaugh Special Ar
rives with Many Turfmen.

The annual spring meeting OF the
Washington Jockey Club will open this
afternoon at 8 O'Clock. at the Benning
course.
The Cavanaugh special. carrying nearly
1000 owners. layers. trainers. and jockeys.
arrived here from New York early last
night. and in addition. several hundred
regulars came in from Chicago. New Or
leans. and other racing centers for the
meeting, which will last twenty days
There are six races on the card for to-
day. with the Spring Handicap the fea-
ture. In this event there are more than
twenty entries. and it is probable that at
least a dozen horses will face the bar
rier. Berkeley viii probably be favorlte,
although Graziallo. Billy Hibbs, oracu-
lum. The Clown. and several others viii
have many followers
Many good horses wintered at Benning.
and during the last two weeks many
more have come. until there are fully 600
thoroughbreds quartered at the track.
There viii be no dearth of riders, as
most OF the regulars that rode in the
East last season will be on hand with a
large addition in the boys that came into
the limeiight during the winter. V Pow
eTs. who viii ride for August Belmont
this season If his work is satisfactory.
Will receive his try-out here. Willie Shaw
and Tommy Burns. two Of the cleverest
riders that ever sat or a horse. will make
their temperance after long sojourn
on the other side.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-23
SAVANNAH AFTER AUTO RACE
Strong Effort to Be Made to Obtain
Vanderbilt Cup Event.
Automobile Club VIII Present a
Formal Application TO 4. A. A.
for the Big Speed Contest.

Savannah, Ga, March $50 successful
were the stock-car races held here last
week. and so well pleased were all Of the
drivers and visiting autoists with the
course, that strong expectations are being
entertained Tor the Vanderbilt Cup race
later in the year.
The executive committee Of the Savan-
nah Automobile Club met tonight and
decided 10 present a formal application
before the American Automobile Associa-
ton for the big contest
The presence of many members Of the
American Automobile Association and Of
its racing board and their universal sat
isfaction with the course are regarded as
favorable points toward the selection Of
Savannah for the big speed test Of the
year.
Most Of the visiting autoists from the
North and many Of the racing machines
left to-day, the American Automobile As
ISOLATION delegation leaving in a special
car this afternoon.
An interesting piece Of information was
the announcement by Edgar Apperson
that Herbert Lyttle will drive the Apper-
son car in the Briarclin Cup race on
April "a in Westchester County. Louis
Strong and Al Poole left for New York
with the Isotta cars. and they viii be put
In condition at once for the Briarclin
race. As Strong averaged almost nifty
four miles over the Savannah course, the
prediction was made by several OF the
men who are familiar with the BriarcIln
route that forty-eight miles an hour would
be a good average speed for the West
chester circuit
The Pennsylvania car, which was dam
aged and withdrawn from the first race
Wednesday, was shipped away yesterday
to be repaired at the factory 1t has been
entered in the Briarclif races
The Pullman car which arrived yester-
day afternoon. following the arrival the
day before OF the Studebaker from Phila-
delphia- was shipped by rail to the fac
tory az York, Pa. this morning The
Studebaker car will probably be shipped
BY water TO New York on Monday.
The Pullman party stated that they VIII
fle a protest with the executive commit
tee Of the Quaker City Automobile Club
under whose auspices the endurance test
was made. on the ground that the Stude-
baker car took a shorter route than the
one agreed on by the drivers. and the OBJ
server was absent from the car one day
during the run
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-23
BASEBALL NOTES.


There are now twenty-five players in the
Pittsburg Pirate bunch at Hot Springs.
Joe Cantillon declares that in Clymer.
Ganley, and Pickering he has the best
outfeld in either major league.
George Mullin. the Tiger pitcher. is get
ting his surplus cash into real estate.
His investments are at Wabash. Ind.
Sam Lever is not superstitious Not
only did he report on Friday, but he was
player No. q TO join the Pittsburg squad
The Giants have but one holiday date
at home. but there viii likely be more
people at the Polo Grounds on July than
were ever there before
Tim Jordan. the Brooklyn first baseman.
is showing great form during the train
/ ing season. His favorite stunt is to
knock the ball over the fence.
George Stauings. manager Of the New
ark Indians, has been looking over the
Maps at Macon. expecting 10 pick up
yOungster or two who fails TO make good
as a regular.
/ Joe Kelley is somewhat worried over
the nonappeaTance of Bowerman, the ex-
Giant backstop. From latest reports. no
one around Augusta had heard anything
/ from the missing catcher.
Louisville. Kansas City. Minneapolis.
! and Toledo are now in active training
/ Indianapolis has her batteries az work
By the end Of this week the baseball mill
! viii be grinding hard all over the Ameri-
! can Association circuit.
/ The most encouraging reports come
I from both Texas and Vicksburg. where
/ the Giants and Cubs are training, re-
spectvely. These are the teams that are
! expected TO do the running in the Nation
al pennant race.
Can't the Willis family do anything but
pitch2 Record Of the various WiIIises in
! professional ball last season: Willis. Of
PittsbUrg. pitcher: p games won, II lost.
/ Willis. of Roanoke. pitcher: "A games won.
/ is lost Willis. OF Savannah pitcher: 3
.games won, 9 lost. Willis. Of San Fran
cisco. pitcher; y games won, Il lost.
Twenty-Five members Of the Toronto
baseball team are to report to-day at
/ Charlottesville. Va Manager Kelly has
/ just sent them the usual notices. The
twenty-one practice games have been
arranged as follows: March q. 2S. 81.
April / and p at Richmond. Va; April 3
and 4. at Norfolk. Va; April and I. at
Portsmouth, Va; April and 8. at VIII
mingtOn Del; April 10 and H. at Lam
caster, Pa; April lS and Il at Lebanon.
Pa; April - and 16. at READING Pa.
April Il and IS. at Harrisburg, Pa; April
20 and p, at Trenton, y. ].
Fred Knowles, secretary of the New
York National League Baseball Club. yes
4 terday signed agreements with managers
of the Harvard, Yale. and Princeton ball
mines. whereby those three are to play
/ of the deciding games OF their series
against each other at the Polo Grounds
in case a third game is required New
York was long ago selected as the place
/ for the third game by the collegfans.
but until the big league schedules made
their appearance 1t could not be told
what grounds would be available.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-23
JAY GOULD BEATS LATHAM.
Tennis Crnck Bests Pro
feSionaI Champion.

Tuxedo Park, \. Y, March Play
Gould. amateur court tennis champion
Of the United States and England. de-
feated Peter Latham. professional cham
pion OF the world. on she court OF the
Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet Club to-day
three sets TO enc. % games 70 10
The galleries We're crowded with a
fashionable gathering, including ma
jority Of the tennis experts Of this coun-
try. The victory was a brilliant one for
Gould and a surprise TO the audience. due
to the TACT that Latham so easily de-
feated Miles yesterday.
Before the men entered the court
Latham was the favorite. Latham con
ceding Gould Is. Gould spun the raouet
and Latham cried rough. but Gould won
and started the service Latham taking
the first four games with four love
against him. Gould then took the next
two games. Latham, who was plavfng
strong. took the next two and won the
set. a o.
The next three sets went to Gould by
one-sided score, 81, g., and CT.
Gould was playing In fine form. and
put up an aggressive game. using his
railroad service 10 great advantage, while
Latham seemed tired out.
Miles and Latham leave tonight FOR
New York They will give some exhIbi-
ton matches in New York and Philadel-
phia this week
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-23
LEADS ROBBERS INTO HOME
Cleveland Girl Calls Herself the
Queen of Bandits"
Only Fifteen Years Old, Would BE
Eloper, and Wants Money
TO Go Away With.

Cleveland, Ohio. March calling her
self Queen Of the Bandits" Edith Belt.
fifteen years old. daughter Of Vincent
Belt, wealthy superintendent OF the Nor
cross Marble Company. who lavished
money on her and gave her a convent
education is held in the House OF the
Good Shepherd pending action in the
Juvenile Court on a charge that she as
sisted two men. called members Of a gang
over which she is alleged TO rule, in steal
ing 500 worth OF Jewels from her fathers
home. 2256 West Twenty-hfth street. early
this morning
The girl was in court. while her alleged
companions. Julius Watt, twenty-one,
with whom she later said she intended to
elOpe 10 Chicago. and John HOephner,
twenty, were arraigned on charges OF
larceny and were held TO the Common
Pleas Court IN $1,000 bonds each. She re-
ferred 20 Johanna Rekowsky, fifteen years
Old. now in the Girls Industrial Home
convicted Of robbery, who led a hand OF
West Side boys and girls which has ter
rif1ed the district for the last year, and
which the police say Edith now heads
Belf, awakened by whispering and
swish Of skirts soon after midnight this
morning. saw man in his room. He
reached for his revolver, but Il was gene
Two men and a woman fed down the
stairs. jumping through a window
PatrOlman Joergens followed the three
10 a West Side hotel. saw the two men
when they emerged. and arrested them
Returning. he found the girl IN q room
and arrested her The jewels were found
on The young men.
I'VE were going 10 Chicago. We wanted
money enough 70 elope. said Edith. after
court.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-23
WYATT LEE SIGNED
Arthur Irwin Lands Player
for Outlaw Club.
THREE OTHER MEN IN TEAM
OutfeIeer Burdick and InheIders
Lyons and McDermOtt Ahix sigma
lures TO- Contracts TO Play Here.
New Club VIII Open Season Here
April Is in Game with Baltimore.

Arthur Irwin. manager OF the Wash
ingtOn Union League club, came 10 town
yesterday. and signed Wyatt Lee and
Morton Burdick for the local outlaw
team
Shortly after his appointment as man
ager Irwin commenced dickering with
Lee. but it was not until yesterday that
an agreement was reached and the player
put his signature to a contract Irwin
watched Lees work In the Tri-State
League last season, and is OF the opinion
that the player Is at present Just as good
as when he broke into the American
League in this city under Jimmy Man
ming. Lee was purchased by Pittsburg
for $780, but as the Pirates had a sur
felt Of pitchers he was turned back 10
the minors. where he proved a decided
success. hitting -27S for the season for the
Altoona club last year. Irwin plans 10
have Lee pitch and al times play the out
field, as he is one OF the best hitting
twirlers in the business
Burdick. the other player who was
signed yesterday, is an outfelder who
halls from New England he has had
quite little experience and is al present
a stud snt in the Georgetown Law School.
Gets Two InSeIders.
In aGdi ion to signing these TWO men.
Irwin announced that he has gotten two
infelders. Lyons and McDermott. Lyons
was with the Wilmington Tr-State
League team last season and in addition
10 being a good fielder established quite
reputation as hitter. McDemott is a
Philadelphia semi-pro who has been high
ly recommended
While he was here Irwin had a long talk
with Billy Keane. of this city and it is
probable that he viii sign the former
Toledo outfelder.
After practicing for ten days al Frank
lin field. Philadelphia. with the University
OF Pennsylvania squad, the Washington
club VIII come here on April Is to open
series OF three exhibition games with the
Baltimore Union League club ar tlIs new
Union Park Manager Irwin is now try
ing 70 arrange a game for April o. in
order that the players Will have plenty OF
practice before the opening Of thu cham
pionship series
The uniforms OF the club viii be gray
with blue trimmings The contract was
awarded yesterday 10 Hickman & White