davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-04
Glenwood News
From Thursdays Daily Post.

From Thursdays Daily Post.
John Richardson went to Grand
Junction yesterday.
Miss Grace Drumhill left last
night for Warren, Ark.
Postmaster Ollie Therson and
wife have returned from visit
to Boulder.
County Treasurer E. McPhee
was taken i'll three days ago and
is now at the sanitarium.
P. C. Coryell and H. V. Ware
are New Castle citizens transact
ing business in Glenwood today.
Frank LangstOn, wife and baby
left last night for a month s visit
at Mr.. Langston's old home at
Waverly, Kans.
Dell Weant drove down from
Carbondale today. He says the
sleighing is splendid between here
and Carbondale.
The sleighing has been delight
full the past few days and every
cutter in town has been pressed
into commission.
C. C. Parks will leave this even
ing for a business trip to Salt
Lake City. He expects to return
to Glenwood Sunday morning.
In the county court today the
docket for the December term of
court was called, and number of
cases were set for hearing by
Judge Beardsley.
The Post scooped the Grand
junction papers upon the arrival
of Steve Adams in that town
while on his way to Telluride in
the custody of the sheriff to an
swer to the charge of numbering
Arthur Collins. You can always
count on the Post to give you the
news
The tax list for 1907 was COM
pleted on the night of December
30 by Assessor White and Cliff
Rowe, showing an increase in as
sessed valuation of about $50, 900,
and total assessed valuation of
$3,572,Sl0. The taxes to be col
lected amount to $174,998, an in
crease of about $4,000 over last
year.
Rev Greer A. Foote, who has
been called to occupy the pulpit
of the First Presbyterian church
of Glenwood, arrived here on
New Years eve with his wife and
child. The family will reside in
the Jonas Robinson house near the
school. Rev. Mr.. Foote comes to
Glenwood from Silver Plume. He
has many friends who wish him
success in his new position.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. G. Barnes are
stopping in Glenwood, the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Barlow
and Mrs. Caroline Barlow, Mrs.
Barnes being the daughter of Mrs.
Barlow and sister to Fred. She
was one of the bellies of Glenwood
in the early days and is glad to
get back here occasionally. Mr..
Barnes has operated dog and
pony show for several years and
is wintering his animals in Pueblo
this year.
The funeral of Joseph Hackett
took place this afternoon at two
o'clock, interment being in Rose
bud cemetery. Hackett, on Christ
mas night or early the following
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-04
EAGLE.

Miss Goodson, teacher Of the
primary school in Eagle, left on
No. 2 Monday morning for Den
yer. Mrs. Maloney, principal of
the school joined her in Leadville.
They will return Sunday night.
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-04

The funeral of Joseph Hackett
took place this afternoon at two
o clock, interment being in Rose
bud cemetery. Hackett, on Christ
mas night or early the following
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06
PROFESSIONAL MEN
WELCOMED BY Y.M.C.A.
Fifth of Series of Receptions Proves
Great Success--First Services to
Be Held Today In New
Building

The fifth of the ten days of open
house at the new Y. M. c. A. building
yesterday repeated the marked sue
cess which has been manifested since
the first opening of the building last
Tuesday. Yesterday was devoted to
receiving persons in professional ana
educational work and representatives
of the press, as well as educational
institutions other than colleges.
A large number visited the building
during the day and were shown about
by the white-capped guides. The
guides have been augmented by q large
number, making seventy five In all.
The reception committee in the lobby
is also now conspicuous by beautiful
badges.
During the day yesterday sparring
exhibitions were given by Scott and
Smith. Goodwin and Moulton and
wrestling match by Robinson ana
Moulton.
Last night Annie Elaine Fisher. a
well known vocalist, gave two selec-
tions and the Emmanuel Presbyterian
church orchestra of twenty-five instru-
ments furnished music under the di-
rection of r. j. Nichols.
This afternoon sacred concert will
be given by the Y. NJ. c. A. band In
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06
~ A :;-g 'Sfs SSa# Gle, a y N s
I
SsS i.S
. 4.5MR ADWAY,;; 4;

front of the building, beginning at 2:1b
O'Clock and continuing until $3.50.
There will be two simultaneous
meetings at $3.50 o'clock, one to be
held in tho auditorium Of the new
building and the other in the armory
on the fifth floor.
Arthur Let's will preside at the
meeting in the auditorium, In which
the following will take part: DIR: War
rem f. Day, DIR. e. c. Locke, Senator
Frank p Flint, Abraham Miller. Mrs.
Frank Dewey, A. r. Fitch, III. J. Nc
Coy, J. Ross Clark, Rev. ]. j. Pritchett
and the Y. M. C. A, quartet.
A. B. Cass will preside at the meet
ing in the armory. in which the fol-
lowing will take part: Euterpean
quartet, Rev. A G. Smither. Mayor A.
G. Harper, Miss Annie Row. DIR. g. F.
Bovard. Miss Cora latham. Prof. B.
P. Stout, B. b. Wilcox, A. J. Wallace,
Rev. H. ]. Weaver and the Y. M. c. A.
band.
Monday Labor day, has been set
aside for artisans. mechanics, trades
men and corporation employees.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

Articles of Incorporation were yes
terday filed in the Office of the county
clerk by the Hollywood Manufacturing
company, with capital stock of $4,000.
The company will manufacture build
ing materials. it's plant being located
at Hollywood. The directors are w.
G. Bryan, John G. Krauter and Peter
Jansen of Los Angeles and William
III. Watson of Hollywood
Articles were also filed by the Mo-
hawk Sunset Oil company, with a cap-
ital of $500,000. The directors are r..
c. Haywood, George r. Gibson, S. f..
Henry, A. Greene and w. B. Hutchin-
son of Los Angeles. and r. M. Douglas
of CoYina.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06

of thic comprehensive rule will be more
fully developed later in this essay and
in other writings, / mention 1t now, in
the first place, as the very heart of the
great revelation of this present hour.
One may at first fail to adopt the en-
tire program. but, if he gives himself
to live by this rule he will be pos
sessed by that great Spirit which will
lead him into all truth and to satis-
factory life.
1--WE do not present this as the final
Word of God. There is yet new light
to break. But we do present 1t as the
first rational synthesis of religion, that
touches life and experience at all points
that our world has yet known. In this
fact lies the second significance of the
use of the word revelation 1t is not
some supernatural statement concern
ing the origin and destiny of man, but
1t is a clear, comprehensive outline of
thought and conduct that needs only
to be ecmprehended and practiced to
inspire every individual and to actual
ize the ideal, which would establish
the kingdom of Love on earth"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06
PASADENA UNIONS PLAN
LABOR DAY CELEBRATION
Committee In Charge of Crown City
Events Confident the Attend-
ance viii Break All
Records
to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
PASADENA, Sept. 5.-Pasadena un-
ions will hold the largest Labor day cell
ebration ever attempted next Monday,
including a program at Library park
and a. ball at Woodmen hall at 8 o'clock.
The committee In charge is confident
that the attendance will break all rec
ords.
The program arranged will open at 10
O'Clock Monday morning by music from
the Crown City band, a specially COM
posed march, "Under the Wire," writ
ten by Florence McPherran of Pasa-
dena. Prizes will be awarded in num-
ber of interesting contests, the first be-
ing for the two Oldest union men pres
union man showing the oldest union
card, and the union man and wife long
est married.
Mayor Thomas Farley will deliver the
address of welcome, which will be fol-
lowed by addresses from Rev. 8. G..
Dunnam, What / Think of Present In
dustrial Conditions" and Fred Spring,
"Organized Labor and Its Purposes. ="
An exhibition drill by Capt. Herbert
Pickering's boy zouaves will close the
morning program.
The sports will be held in the after
noon at Tournament of Roses park, and
will consist of 50-yard dashes for boys,
girls, young ladies and men and mar
ried ladies, 1007yard dash for men, bur
70 chariot race, ladies' ball throwing
and nail driving contests, and a NUM-
ber of equally interesting sports, for
which the Pasadena business men have
provided liberal prizes.
The First Presbyterian church has
set aside Sunday evening as Labor
Sunday" and Rev. John Gilbert Blue.
formerly of the Wisconsin synod, will
preach on Church and Labor" Union
men and their families will meet at the
carpenters union hall and march to tho
church.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06
FOREST SUPERVISOR is
PROSECUTING CAMPERS

Forest Supervisor r. M. Charlton is
taking unusual precautions to prevent
forest fires by arresting all those who
leave camp fires burning. Among those
who have already been arrested on this
charge are DR.. G. M, Crow of Pasa-
dena, who, with party of boys, Is
said to have left fire unextinguished
in the San Gabriel canyon August g.
DR.. Crow denies the charge, and says
he was careful to smother the fire be-
fore leaving. The complaint was sworn
to by one of the rangers before Jus
tice Mcdonald Of Pasadena.
Glen c. Sheppard and c. H. Jones
of Redlands were also placed under
arrest, charged with leaving fires burn
ing in the Yucaipa valley.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06
DISTRICT COUNCIL OF
PAINTERS TO ENTERTAIN

The district council of painters, No.
36, will hold general meeting and en-
tertainment at the Labor Temple on
Wednesday evening. Speeches will be
made by Rosendahl, Fielder, Terry, Will
son and Bayliss, and special musical
program has been prepared. The meet
ing will be open to the public generally,
and non-union men are being invited to
attend.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06
THE CITY

Of California orodueta at the Chamber or
Commerce. building. on Broadway between
First and Second streets where free lnIoI- 1n
nation will be given on all subjects psreA'"
ing to this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06

s. Horwitz. exclusive ladies' tailor,
has removed from S25 West Seventh
street to APO South Broadway. Fall
styles and material for gowns now in.
All former and new customers invited
to call.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06

The Herald viii pay $40 In cash to any
the arrest ana conviction OF any person
caught stealing copies of The Herald from
the premises Of cur patrons
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06

Save sickness and stomach trouble by
drinking the best spring water. The
Glen Rock Water company will supply
you. Phones C1456. East 437. Prices
right.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06

Kytherine A. Hamer, dramatic art
and physical culture, has opened school
in Temple Auditorium. Hours Q to 4.
Open to engagements. Literary and
theatrical. F5024.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06
CITY NEWS IN ERiEF

A Successful Physician Arrives from South
America
DIR. r. Jerome Davis, well known for
diagnosis in the east, has opened an
Office at 21S South Broadway DR..
Davis has Travelled extensively in South
America and the orient searching for
specific drugs, and has discovered many
specifics for various diseases. This,
combined with his skill in the use of
"the gift of natural healing" makes a
combination unexcelled. Many cases
need no medicine, being cured wholly
by the use of hands.
Marlborough Preparatory school re-
opens September 2S. Miss Lindley will
be at home Wednesday and Saturday
forenoons and every afternoon from 2
to except Wednesday and Saturday
through September.
s. Horwitz, exclusive ladies' tailor,
has removed from S25 West Seventh
styles and material for gowns now in.
All former and new customers invited
to call.
Save sickness and stomach trouble by
drinking the best spring water. The
Glen Rock Water company will supply
you. Phones C145e. East 437. Prices
right.
Kytherine A. Hamer, dramatic art
and physical culture, has opened school
in Temple Auditorium. Hours 9 to 4.
Open to engagements. Literary and
theatrical. F5024
Want to stop drinking? We can help.
"Anti Fru" positively kills all desire
for liquor. Sent post paid on receipt of
$500. "Covina Co.." box 224 Covina, Cal
Floral arrangements for all social oc-
casions. Personal attention given to
all orders. Miss Forman, 1719 South
Flower street. Phones B563s, West 1886.
being demonstrated at La Marqiie Cor
second floor. Take elevator.
Send CASTOR clothing, furniture, etc,
to Bethlehem, $40 Vignes street. Wagon
will call. Phone A 9031. Main 5726,
DIR. Gabler, returned; 1912 South
Flower street. Phones F1267, Broad
way 8110.
DR.. Gabler, returned; 1912 So. Flower
street. Phones, F-1267; B'way 311o.
If you are an expert hair dresser
you are Macdonald graduate.
DIR. Charles w. Fish has returned.
Laughlin building.
DR.. Ball. chiropodist. 4So Byrne bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06
Prices $l23 Upward-Cash or Terms
6onne|I's S Great Sale Continues

Every Piano in my store is marked
in plain figures. The prices are the
same for cash as when sold on time.
the only difference being 6 per cent
interest for the installment privilege.
Every Piano I am Offering is in
splendid condition, in many Instances
exactly like new. You>.can make no
mistake in buying Piano now--you
will never have such an opportunity
again.
Come and see me about Cecilian,
Angelus and Piano Players and In
terror Player Pianos--I can make un-
usual prices on these Instruments.
II you think of buying a Piano with
in the next three years, anticipate your
needs and buy it now--you will save
in the long run. Come and see me.
Store open all day tomorrow.
E. M. BOnnell
435 South Spring Street
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06

Want to stop drinking? We can help.
"Anti Fru" positively kills all desire
for liquor. Sent post paid on receipt of
$500. "Covina Co.." box 224 Covina, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06

Marlborough Preparatory school re-
opens September 28. Miss Lindley will
be at home Wednesday and Saturday
forenoons and every afternoon from
to except Wednesday and Saturday
through September.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06

want every prospective Piano buy.
ar TO ace me some time this Week--il
YOU are wise you will come to my
store tomorrow morning, because there
are certain instruments that are gong
to be snapped up before the end OK tne
week; instruments you will be inter-
ested In.
am forced to close out my Piano
stock within thirty days. I am maxi
ing prices that will do the business: =
am offering Pianos from the worlds 3
best manufacturers at prices that VIII
save buyers from 800 to $SOO-tnese
instruments are both new and second
hand--you can buy a new flano at
s12s-an instrument that all dealers
sell for $3.50 regularly.
Here are some more of my splendid
Piano barRaing:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06

The La Marque Directoire Corset now
being demonstrated at La Marqlie Cor
set Pa:rlors, 4141s South Broadway.
second floor. Take elevator.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06

Send CASTOR clothing, furniture. etc,
to Bethlehem, $40 Vignes street. Wagon
will call. Phone A 9O31. Main 5726,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06

Floral arrangements for all social oc-
casions. Personal attention given to
all orders. Miss Forman, 1719 South
Flower street. Phones B563s. West 1886.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06

DIR. Gabler, returned; 1912 South
Flower street. Phones F1267, Broad
way 3110.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06

Dr. Gabler, returned: 1912 So. Flower
street. Phones, F-1267; B'way 3l1o.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06

FTCHIC TOT FuTt WdyHC FoOPTO
Former residents of Fort Wayne,
Ind. will enjoy a picnic tomorrow at
Hollenbeck park.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06

The John Edward Hollenbeck, jr.,
memorial chapel and the other addi-
tions to the Hollenbeck home for the
aged will be dedicated this afternoon
at 3 o'clock. The notable home is at
Hollenbeck place, 573 South Boyle ave-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06

If you are an expert hair dresser
you are Macdonald graduate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-17
TEAM FOR MOBnF
PLAYERS WILL BE PICKED FROM
 TEAM OF THIRTY.
Fans Planning to Frame Up Bunch of Sea Gulls that VIII Win
 Will Let Fisher

Mobile. Oct Is.-(Special. )--With the end of the drafting season, the Mo- bile Baseball Association has by re- serve. purchase. and drafting thirty bile team that will represent this city in the race for the Southern League pennGnt next year.
 Tn the draw for players Mobile se- cured four men. Gather Dannie Shea from the Tacoma Club of the North western League, Leonard Cote of the Kalamazoo team of the South Michigan League. John Ness, utility man of the Duluth Club. and Pitcher Miller. a southpaw last year with the Jackson Club of the Cotton States League.
 The following players have been SC. cured by Mobile for try-out next year: Pitchers Schultz from Gulfport. ton States twirlers. William. Lelvitt and George Bittrollf of the Decatur. Ill., club; Bools and Reiger from the Shreveport Texas, League club, mak~ ing six twirlers in all who will get tryouts.
 The inilelder who will come Is Franh Rhoton ot tho Macon South At- lantic League Club. and the outfielders George H. Robb from Meridian, Cot- ton States League, and Joe Holland, or the Gulfport Cotton States League club. who was tried by New Orleans last year.
 This array is considered fine bunch to pick from and when Mobile starts the race for the pennant next year one of the best clubs representing any Southern city will be on hand.
 Fisher Not to Manage. given out sthe information that Tom Fisher last years manager, will not have the reins over Mobile again. but no selection has as yet been made
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-17


 New York. Oct. 16-The plans for the shipment to England of Harry Payne Whitneyns American Racing Stable, have been completed and to- day. twenty-three head will be loaded on the Atlantic transport line steamer Minnehaha in readiness for sailing
 The selection of the horses was made by A J. Joyner, trainer of the Whit ney- stable. who had charge of the loading today, and of the horses in voyage to England and will train them after their arrtvai there.
 The horses that are to make the voyage are chiefly yearlings, sixteen of the number being material for two year old races of 1909. The older horses are Delirium and Baby Wolf, intended for use as trial horses, the three year old Stamina and the two years Bobbtn. Perseus, Field Daisy and Hillside.
 The stable will take it's old staff of grooms and exercise boys and an American blacksmith to shoe the horses, but no arrangement has been made. for an American jockey.
 With the Whitney horses will go Priscillian and Antasus. of August Belmont's stable and Fair Play. an other of the Belmont horses which will be left behind to race at Belmont Park on Saturday, will be shipped to Eng land later to join the establishment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-17
Billy Crystal Signed to
 Outfield For the Climbers

The drafting season of the Class A leagues began yesterday morning and arn being one of the Class A leagues As far as the Climbers are concerned the opening of the drafting season has some men that he wants to try out though he has not notified President Chambers of that fact as yet The was the mailing of contract to Billy Crystal yesterday morning. The hard hitting southpaw did not get on very we'll with Manager Ryan last year and Syracuse in the New York State League. He evidently did not have a non-reserve contract with that club that he would like to come back to Montgomery and fill in either the out field or the pitching department.
 fit nicely in right field as he has a good arm and is a hard. consistent hitter hitter, probably one of the best pinch
 He will probably be used in right field. Steve Reagan being traded or sold. The chief feature of this deal IS IS, the fact that In any emergency crys- his old time form it will take a good one to beat him.
 This settles the question of the out field thought strings are out for a hard hitting, fast centerfeider.
 SIS Hopkins showed up in greatly improved form towards the last of the season and 1t Is possible that the out field will be Persons. Hopk ins, a new man and Crystal utility pitcher and outfielder.
 President Chambers has signed agreement from the Detroit people that he should have his pick of the third baseman that the Tigers can't use at the beginning of the season.
 As Detroit has at least four good men for third base next season includ- ing Perry. Montgomery will certainly gets get one of them. and the one that Greminger wants at that
 This ills in the team an diff Grenn- lnger has drafted any more men 1t is a question what he wants with them. If 1t Is possible to land an infelder that can play short as fast as Joe Pope and nit harder than the Bronx Kid. he will surely come here, but the man that can play as fast a fielding game as Pope has not been uncovered as yet. If Pope could only hit he would be one of the most valuable bail nIav- CTS in this country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-17
THE MANHATTAN"
A MODEL RESTAURANT NOW OPEN
 TO PUBLIC.
New HEating Placer On Commerce Street--Interior Fittings Cost
 96,6OO.

Though Montgomery already has several excellent restaurants a new one has just opened at i13 Comm cree street that completely eclipses any thing in town.
 The interior Is finished in mahogany. white marble and beveled French plate mirrors; the floor Is a most magnifi- cent exhibition of the tilers art-this alone cost $500. Mir. N. Christophulos. formerly of Macon and Atlanta, is majority owner and general manager of "The Man hattan," and has a wide reputation as the most complete moderate price' restaurant man in the South.
 everything that is modern and con Venient for the quick and effectiye service of patrons is to be found at Lhe Manhattan" All the latest and most scientific cooking apparatus have oeen installed in the kitchen where it is presided over by a chef whose skill is .e%nLnusiastically % proclaimed by many under present circumstances, noth- .ns put brilliant future and an ex- tL,snsiVe patronage, can be predicted for "The Manhattan" a A,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-17
Rnldvrin MeIvilIe stock Oompany:

Monday night al lne NIdhu nrS Baldwin Neville Stock Company Will commence a special engagement of nve nights and two matinees, presenting the greatest of all the James HeTne P1ays; to yy.sboTe M Acres" but said to be far sunerior in many ways. This play will he presented with entirely new and special scenery, every attention given to proper accessories, to the most min ute details, presenting for the public's approval strict high class production in every particular. The Baldwin Melville Stock Company Is so well and favorably known that comment Is un- necessary but 1t is promised that in their presentation of Sag Harbor. they will surpass any production yet given by them in this city. Notwith- standing the expense incurred by this really first class production, the fol- lowing popular prices will prevail; matinee. 15, 25 and 35 cents. Mati- nees will be given Wednesday and Sat urday afternoons.
 sag Harbor" will be presented on Monday Tuesday and Wednesday night and Wednesday matinee: Thurs day and Saturday night and Saturday matinee the great Western comedy drama, Nevada" will be presented.
 adv.