davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-21
LEADvILLE Is GIVEN
PIECE OF PROSPERITY

LEADVILLE. Nov l9.-Work has
been resumed on the property of the
Iron and Silver Mining company here
and shipments will be started next
week according to an announcement
made by a local official of the com
pany yesterday. The concern operates
the Tucson, North Meyer and South
Meyer mines three of the largest pro
perties in this district and employs
about $50 men when it is running in
full blast. The principal production
is low grade zine ore and the capaci-
ty about $4,000 tons a month. TIL,
mines will not be run in full until the
first of the year as the plant is being
equipped with electrical machinery.
About one fourth of the full force will
start to work on Monday, and
the remainder of the men will gradu-
ally be given work until the mines are
running to their capacity. The mines
have practically been closed for year.
great development work.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-21
NAVAL ARCHITECTS MEET.

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Recent crit.
icism of the design and construction
of the big warships now building for
Uncle Sans navy will be thoroughly
threshed out at the meeting of the
Society of Naval Architects and Ma
rine Engineers, which began its ses-
sions in the Engineering Societies build
ing in West Thirty-ninth street today.
The society embraces in its membe.
ship practically all of the naval archi-
tccts and constructors of any promi-
nence in this country. The meetin.
will continue over tomorrow and will
close tomorrow night with n banquet
at Delmonico's.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-21
MANDOLIN ORCHESTRA

Although there are many, who oppose
music in a saloon. these same people
must agree that there is greater ad-
vancement in that line of music than
in any other.
The time was when the discordant
tones of violin and worn out piano
screached through the open door and
window.
This is rarely heard in Glenwood,
for II. o. Yewell has branched out
from the regular business and today,
he takes pleasure in bringing to Glen
wood, the latest in musical instruments.
First, it was the electric piano, thei.
the automatic graphophone. These
were replaced by the electric harp and
many believed perfection was reached.
But not so. From Germany he has Sc
cured complete mandolin orchestra
drums, triangle, tamborinc, piano with
mandolin attachment and 1913 pipes.
Electricity controls the filling of the
bellows and the released air does the
rest To give a minute description is
impossible, but it seems as if an i'm
provcment cannot be made on the
mandolin Orchestra.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-21

the bridge, steamed slowly between the
lines of warships and auxiliaries with
every band playing the national an
them. Togo. at the emperor's side, de-
tailed the strength and equipment OF
each vessel, pointing out the ships cap
tussd- frojR Russso 4aufing the Russian
Japanese war. The review was con-
cluded shortly before noon, and the
officers took tiffin on the Asama. AS
the emperor left the flagship. the entire
fleet united in a thunderous salute.
Prior to his departure for the shore,
the emperor congratulated the navy
upon great Improvement, due to the
energies of officers and men. At Kobe
last night the scene was magnificent
one. The entire fleet outlined in cleo
tric lights, and the city swarming with
enthusiastic crowds.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-21
COLORADO pEsERr
SOON TO BLooM

DENVER, Nov. l8.-One hundred
thousand acres Of immensely fertile but
semi.arid land at the vey gates Of
Denver is to be transformed into pro-
ductive farms and market gardens with
1.-THE water to be stored behind the
STANDBY dam, the contract for complet-
ing which was let by the Denver ,Reser-
voir Irrigation company, of Kansas
City.
This is the first real step toward tho
irrigation Of hundreds Of thousands Of
acres of land north of Denver, and
within but few milss Of the city
limits. The various schemes now under
way will people this territory with
thousands Of prosperous farmers, ana
will add millions Of dollars annually to
the wealth Of Denver.
The Standley dam is in Jefferson
county, nine miles from the city hall
and Eve miles from the city limits. 1t
is to be built across q natural basin ex-
tending eastward from tho foothills,
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-21
. o o o o o o o Q o o o 600
o DEMOCRATS WILL FIND
8 SURPLUS m TREAsuRY {

Q DENVER, Nov. 19.-When the Q
Q republican state administration, g
o which will have been in Office six Q
Q years, retires on the first Of the o
@ year to give place to a democratic Q
o administration, surplus of over .
Q 100000 will go to the new gov q
o ernment. This ought not to be Q
9 lost sight of. 1t is something un- o
9 usual for state government to o
Q do. The states finances are in ad- .
Q mirable condition, thanks to the o
o present and two preceding admin Q
9 istrations. All floating debts have o
Q been paid and without increas- o
o ing the tax levy the outgoing ad- o
Q ministration is in position to turn Q
Q over large surplus. If it had Q
Q remained in authority the tax Q
9 levy for the next two years o
O would have been reduced o
. Q Q . o 9 Q o Q o o Q O o Q @
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-21
INDIANA AT ANDERsoNv1LLE

ANDERSONVILLE, Ca, Nov. 10
Several thousand persons witnessed the
ceremonies at the dedication of the
monument erected by the state of In
diana in the National cemetery hero
today, in commemoration of the sons
of that commonwealth who died il,
the Andersonville prison and were bud
led in tho prison plot. A party of In
diana officials and large number of
war veterans from that state took part
in the ceremonies. A military band
from Fort Mcpherson and n company
of United States infantry also attend
cd. The monument is of Georgia gran
lite and was erected at n cost Of about
$1,000.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-21

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 19.-Page af-
ter page of the Piedmont hotel regis
ter filed today with the names of re-
cognized leaders of thought in the
United States. They are delegates to
tho second annual convention of the
National Society for the Promotion of
Industrial Education, which will holu
its sessions in this city during the re-
mainder of this week.
Tho society was organized at meet
ing held in Cooper Union, New York,
i'll November, 1905, and the first an
nual convention was held in Chicago a
year ago. The organization now has
a thousand active members throughout
the United States. State branches
have been organized in Pennsylvania,
Georgia and Massachusetts, and branch
cs in Ohio, Connecticut, Rhode Island,
Alabama, Virginia and several other
states are in course of formation.
State committees have been organized
in thirty states, and, as they increase
in size, will become branch cosieties.
A notable banquet has been arrang-
cd to usher in the. convention tonight.
Carroll D. Wright, president of the so
ciety, will preside and Governor Hoke
Smith will act as toastmaster. I'm
dustrial Education - an Essential Fac
tor In Our National Property" will
form the topic snd the chief speaker
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-21
o Q o o o o Q 9 o Q Q Q o Q Q {
o OLD SOLDIERS WILL
o BURY GEORGE LINTON ,
GRAND JUNCTION, Nov. 1s.

o GRAND JUNCTION, Nov. IS. I:
o -tSpecial)-'No funds; have 9
o the old soldiers bury father I:
o was the laconic message received g
o Tuesday from the son of George G
% A. Linton, the war veteran who 9
9 was found dead here early Sun Q
Q day morning. 9
o The son is reputed to be Q
o wealthy automobile dealer in Q
@ Cleveland, o., and his attitude Q
o of Indifference toward his father G,
o lends color to the belief here that Q
O the old man took his own life by Q
o swallowing poison because of his Q
. poverty and from brooding over 9
o the treatment from his son. @
Q Those who knew Linton claim Q
@ that he had been Respondent Q
0sseveral weeks. o
90 o Q o o o o o o o Q Q Q Q 9
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-21

BOULDER, Nov. 19.-The Board Of
Control Of athletics in the university
Of Colorado, has sent An ultinatum to
the board Of Denver unitevity in which
10 said that after the game With D. u.
on Saturday, all athletic relations will
cease 70 far ~ Boulder II concerned.
To D. q. board is charged with al.
lowing professionals to play on their
i0ehall team. The pArt;euaas case nen'
timed = seArasdss, who, II = siIsosd,
~ played sKvssol yssEs With ~ md.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-21

and when completed will create q res.
ervoir which will be 1876 feet deep at
its deepest point, and will hold 100000
acre feet of water, or enough to cover
100000 acres Of land, one foot deep.
Considerable preliminary work to-
ward building the dam has already been
done, but the contract let yesterda,
includes practically all the real con
struction work and provides for the
completion Of the big al. 1t will cost
in the neighborhood Of $1,250,ooo, and
will be but little more than a begin
ming Of the immense amount of work
to be done in completing the big irriga,
tion plan, the entire cost of which will
be about 100000.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-21
FUNERAL OF MRS. PETERSON.
rom Thursdays Daily Post.

From Thursdays Daily Post.
Funeral services We're held at two
clock this afternoon over the remains
tor of the Episcopal church had charge
of the services which We're held from
the Peterson home on Blake avenue.
bud cemetery, the following acting as
pail bearers: Dan Connors, Ed. Wal
lace, Perry Malaby, Roxy Bryant, VIM.
Hum and Malcom Mcdonald
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-21
TO PROMOTE INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
Leading Educators Of the Country Hold
ing Grand Meeting in Southern City

will be Secretary of Agriculture James
WDilson and DR.. Elmer Ellsworth
Brown, United States commissioner of
education.
The subjects scheduled for discussion
at the regular sessions beginning to-
morrow include the following:
"Moral and Material Benefits of In
dustrial Education to the Nation;"
Industrial Training Through the Ap-
premiership SYSTEM" Promotion of
Industrial Education by Means of the
Trade Schools" and "Industrial Ed
ucation in the Public Schools"
Educators and heads of large indus
tries will be the principal speakers
Among those to be heard are l.. D. Har-
vey of Menominee Wis, president of
the National Educational association;
Charles s. Howe, president of the Case
School Of Applied Science; f. P. Bull
lard, prominent manufacturer Of
Bridgeport, Conn; George N. Carman,
director Of the Lewis Institute, Chi
cago; Mrs. B. B. Munford, president
of the Richmond (Va.) Education as
sociation; Theodore c. searcn, presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania Museum and
School of Industrial Art; Carleton B.
Gibson, superintendent Of schools of
Columbus, Ga, and Dr.. Thomas NJ
Baillie&, dean Of the School Of Peda.
Qogy Of New York university.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-21
SHOT AT INTRUDER
KILLED HER SISTER

MILES CITY, Mont, Nov. 19.-Mrs.
Hattie Goodwin died in local hospi-
tai this morning as the result of bull
let wound inflicted by her sister, Miss
Pauline Lane.
Miss Lane made statement in which
she said in part: ~ was in my own
room last night and a man by the name
of Lucas forced his way into the room
of my sister. / secured a gun and fir
ed at him, but just as l pulled the trig-
ger, my sister came in the way and the
bullet hit her.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-21
Ralph Rozzi New Castle Coal Miner
Charged With Numbering His Wife
NO DELAY N SECURING A JURY

nothing Of the real cause Of his wife 3
death.
Be that as it may, he is today facing
u jury and is once more hearing tho
testimony upon which the state ex.
poets to convict him.
1t was learned at the opening of the
ease this morning that two of the
state s most important witnesses will
not appear. One of these, Mrs, Hugh
Miller, was excused upon the strength
Of medical certificate, while the other
Abraham Forsyth is in Montana. For
syth was a witness in the preliminary
examination and told of hearing an
Italian man and woman quarreling on
the banks of the river the night Mrs.
Rozzi disappeared from home.
Tom Rich, brother Of the deceased
woman, was the first witness called this
morning. The court then issued an
order that all witnesses save the one
testifying, be excluded from the court
loom until called. This will prevent
one witness hearing the testimony OF
another and thus remove all chance Of
one influencing another in the case.
Rich told Of the threats made by
Rozzi against his wife and gave prae-
tically the same evidence as he gave
at the former hearing.
Dr.. Lockard, who examined the body
Of the woman after it was recovered
from tho river, told of the condition
generally and of the missing teeth. His
testimony was the same as at the pre-
liminary.
Wdtnesa after witness was called this
afternoon and each ono repeated the
testimony given by them during the
preliminary. 1t was the same story Of
threats to kill and of his beating and
mstreating his wife on the night she
disappeared. The story of Mrs. Rozzi
working in the garden and Of having
her combs knocked out of her hair was
also retoh.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-21
From Thursday's Daily Post.

From Thursday's Daily Post.
Ralph Rozzi the New Castle coal
miner, who has been confined in the
county Jail for several months today
faces a jury in his fight for freedom Of
the charge of killing his wife and cast
ing her body into Grand River.
Elmer Westhaver of Carbondalc,
William Cardnell. D. I. Bailar, Frank
Lindsey, A. W. Dennis, W. E. Good.
rich, A. Z. Moore, George Kendrick, ".
H. Hubbard and Arthur Kendrick Of
this city and w. S. Smith of Sunlight
and Leo Leonhardy of Carbondale are
the twelve men chosen this morning to
hear the ease.
Attorney Clark Of Aspen is represent
ing the state. while E. T. Taylor of
this city 70 looking after the interests
Of the defendant But little time was
consumed in choosing the jury and At.
torney Clark began his statement to
the jury at eleven O'Clock.
Our readers will remember that Roz-
u WAo AiNlu8 Al >NSW NAotio II
July and that on tha night of July 7
his wife diaappeared from thier home.
The county hired men to search the
river, believing that the body would
sooDer or later wash to the shore. This
proved to be the case and the body was
found. Rozzi had already been ar
rested and was being held in the coun-
ty Jail pending the search for the body.
An inquest was held over the remains
and RozI was held guilty Of the wo-
mans death. A preliminary hearing
was held July 80 and Rozzi was bound
over to the district court by Judge
Aedden Of this city.
Rozzi was in Jail when the other
prisoners made their escape soime time
ago, but no announced that he was in
pocent Of any crime aud for that rea
son did not want to break away with
the others. 1t is said he has been q
model prisoner from the first and that
he has always maintained. that he knew
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-21
STARTLING STORY OF TERRIBLE CRIME

DENVER, Nov. 19.-According to
the story Of Mrs. Agnes Smiley told to
the police this morning, she has been
tho victim of one of the most daring
crimes ever brought to tho attention
of Chief Armstrong
She says that last night James Burns
his wife, Mrs. Rose Burns and Ella
Burke came to her room and slugged
her into insensibility and carried hel
to their room. Here th>x ,oalea -
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-21

of her jewelry valued at $1,000 and
took some money out of her purse. She
says they then carried her to an alley
and left her for some half hour and
later carried her back to her own home
and notified her friends that they had
found her. The three parties were ar,
rested this morning. The jewelry was
found where they had buried 1t in an
ash. can in the rear Of their hons. Mn.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-21
Company Expects to Have Cars Run:
ming by First Of June Of Next Year
ACTUAL WORK HAS STARTED

Actual grading will begin this morn
ing on north Twelfth street. A de-
lay in securing communication with the
contractor on the part of Mr.. Orson
Adams, who has temporary charge OF
the construction work in Grand juno
lion pending the arrival of President
Curtin and his party prevented the
opening of the work yesterday as Mr..
Adams had hoped to do. A conference
was held last evening between MI.
Adams and the contractor and the work
for today outlined.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-21

GRAND JUNCTION, Nov. 19.-The
News this morning prints message
regarding the proposed street car line
in this city. The message follows:
Colorado Springs, Nov is, 1905
To THE DAILY NEWS,
Grand Junction. Colorado.
81 confidently expect to see ears
running on the streets of Grand juno
tion at the latest, by June l. We hope
to have them in operation sooner. If
no unforeseen obstacles arise cars will
surely be running on your streets with
in six months.
EUGENE A. SUTHERLAND,
General Manager.
Continuing the News says:
"Prcsident Thomas L. Curtin of the
Grand Junction Street Railway com
pany and General Manager Eugene A.
Sutherland of the same line will reach
Grand Junction next Friday noon, With
them will be Chief Engineer Allen and
Attorney Noble. With their Arrival
plans for the immediate work of con
struction of the street car line will
begin as outlined in the Daily News
yesterday in an exclusive story of this
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-21
DIDN'T WANT PICTURE
MADE FOR PAPERS

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-VanVlisengen
the forger and all around land deal
crook was taken to Joliet this morning
AS he left the Jail in this city, he
placed Il newspaper over his face that
his picture might not be taken. He
didsthe same thing as -he-was entering
the penitentiary.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-21
ONE MAN KILLED;
FIVE OTHERS INJURED

CHICAGO, Nov. 1s.-One man was
killed and Eve injured this morning
by the exploding of rendering vat on
Packers avenue. Workmen were test.
ing the vat with compressed air when
the explosion occurred.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-21

Rev. and Mrs. Foote received their
guests, and there were more than a
hundred of them, with the true hos
pitality that Immediately gave the
guest the feeling, "It is good for US
to be here.'
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-21

Marshal Wiedenhammer has fifteen
men in the street cleaning gang today.
II ID sad the workers around the city
refused to do the work for tho mArshal
and in order to have II done, he was
eompe,lsd 70 naks the dsunks ard vsss
DO tAs stsst.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-21
FRIENDLY RELATIONS ARE CALLED OFF
aristY Of Xiaconain.

veristy Of Wisconsin.
Boulder ndDenvor will meet Satuf.
day for the championship Of the Rocky
Mountain region and one Of the hardest
games Of the yesr is expected.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-21
uN :
F srKAABoA'

EGs Colo'' NOV, N0s,'
E Mofat raiir@u y
six miles out .a' .,
the Ave slo' 30,
also the ''Y'
| The force ns q
he grading ~
The pile dri
lu been given
nto stss~Soa
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-21
} DAY

/ |ost.
] day when,
the official
ID to take =
Id and cleal'
we're;
/, child, ~,
all be mild
-h;.h is enl'
,tition of St
the weather
hrs in 374, ST.
hole diocese
stianity. he
Ind, in @coi''
stom, his DAY
churches tn !.
[versary OF III
Rock Island Argus., 1908-12-23
YET ANOTHER ONE.
AIedo Paper Prints Story of New In
terurban Project With This
City Terminus.
TO BRANCH NEAR EDGINGTON
One Line Running South and Other to
Observation-Disclosures Men Said
to Be Promoting 1t.

Anew electric road is now about TO
be built through Aledo from the south
east TO northwest, going from Aledo to
Millersburg and Buffalo Prairie and
north about a mile west of Edgington,
where it will branch, one line going to
Muscatine and the other to Rock Is
land, confidently asserts the Aledo
Democrat. The other terminus to the
southeast is not definitely determined,
but will probably be Galesburg or per-
haps Monmouth. w. c. Lawson, who
is promoter, backed by large Phil
adeiphia bonding concern, is in the
city today, and is making arrange
ments to secure a franchise from the
city of Aledo. To get a franchise, it
is necessary to secure signers to the
petition for the franchise of a major
ity of the owners of all property on
the streets on which the line will run
which is a slow and tedious task.
This is to be strictly an electric line
and no steam cars will be run 1t will
be of more benefit TO Aledo and the
communities through which it may
Rock Island Argus., 1908-12-23
COMMITTEE TO
LOOK INTO II
Directors and Life Members Of ROCK
Island Club Discuss Move
for New Quarters.
IS GENERALLY FAVORED
Project Urged by Membership is Thor.
oughIy Considered at Dinner
Held for Purpose.

Definite action looking toward plans
for new clubhouse for the Rock Is
land Club was taken last evening at a
dinner of the directors and the life
members of the club, when commit
tee was appointed to investigate the
matter and report a proposition to the
club. There were about 25 present at
the dinner, which was held in the club
dining room at $50. President G.
l.. Eyster presided, and following the
dinner there was a general discussion
of the question by all of those present
The proposition was taken up from
every side, and the feasibility of act
ing on the unanimous desire of the
club membership for new quarters
was thoroughly discussed.
Is Generally Favored.
The movement for a new clubhouse
on a new site in more central loca
ton meets not only with the approval
of the general membership, but as
shown by the expressions at the dinner
last evening, is favored by the direc
tors and life members as well.
The committee appointed to take the
matter up and report at later gather
ing is composed of w. A. Rosenfield
chairman; Hon. T. ]. Medill, E. H
Guyer, Otto Huber, and F. w. Balm
sen
Rock Island Argus., 1908-12-23
PERSONAL POINTS.

Miss Mabel Payne has gone to Dan
vile and other points to spend the
winter.
Robert Klucker left for Pierre, S. D.,
to spend the holidays with his grand
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Knowlton of
Morgantown, w. Va, are visiting in
the city.
]. B. Bassett and family left this
afternoon for kewanee for a Christ
mas visit.
Judge Nehemiah Davis of Minot, n
D., will arrive in the city this evening
to spend the holidays.
w. B. Roberts, daughter, Miss Mar
india, and son Junius leave tonight fol
Chicago to spend the Christmas sea
son.
Ernest Nicholas and Lee Kaupke re-
turned home last evening from the
University of Illinois for the holiday
vacation.
Miss Nettie E. Myers, who is taking
postgraduate course at the state
university at Urbana, is home to spend
the holiday season.
Herbert Reck has returned from
Princeton university, where he is at
tending school, He will spend the
vacation of several weeks at home
Miss Bessie H. Sheldon of Minnea
polls, Mimi, is guest at the home
of her brother, George H. Sheldon, anC
will spend the holiday season in the
city.
Miss Genevieve Lawrence who is at
tending the o. S. U. at Columbus, Ohio
left yesterday for West Pullman, Ill
where she will visit before her returi
to this city.
E. E. Molnar of Budapest, Austria
Hungary, was a visitor in the city to
day, spending the night at the Harper
Mr. Molnar is in this country to stud,
the culture of Indian corn. He is ;
representative of big Austrian imple
| ment house and has been sent to thi
country to investigate the growing O
maize and the implements which ar
used in its cultivation. He visited tn
| Omaha corn show and came here t
look over the wares of local implt
ment factories, placing orders bot
here and in Moline. Mr.. Molnar is
cousin of the author of the dram;
''The Devil"
Rock Island Argus., 1908-12-23
Marked for Death.

"Three years ago l was marked for
death. A graveyard cough was tear
ing my lungs to pieces. Doctors failed
to help me. and hope had fed, when
my husband got DR.. Kings New Dis
covery," says Mrs. A. Y. wln,oins, of
Bac. KY. "The first dose helped me
and improvement kept on until I had
gained 5S pounds in weight and my
health was fully restored" This medi.
cine holds the worlds healing record
for coughs and colds and lung and
throat diseases. It prevents pneu
monia. Sold under guarantee at all
druggists. SOC and 81. Trial bottle free
Rock Island Argus., 1908-12-23
About Digestion.

1t is not the quantity of food taken
but the amount digested and assimil-
ated that gives strength and vitality
TO the system. Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets invigorate the stom-
ach and liver and enable them to per-
form their functions. The result is a
relish for your food, increased strength
and weight greater endurance and a
clear head Price, % cents. Samples
free. For sale by all druggists.