davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-05

gram this morning Was a severe snocA
to Mr.. Underwood who was counting
the days when he would be joined by
his wife and little one. Needless to say
Mr.. and Mrs. Underwood have the
heartfelt sympathy of tile entire COM
munity in their affiction.
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-05

T. J. Murphy of the Aspen Times since
leaving here last week. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Day are high in praise of the
beauties of the mining camp and of
the hospitality of its people as typified
by Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy.
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-05

The Prohibition state central commit
vention to be held in the People s ta-
bernacle at Denver on Tuesday, Sept.
8, for the purpose of nominating a
state ticket, naming presidential cleo
tors and eleeting a state central com
mittee.
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-05


at Palisade, came up to 0lenwood to-day
to enjoy little recreation.
F. W. Popple of Grand Valley is .
business visitor to Glenwood today. He.
is registered at the Grand.
Tom Young, one Of the Oldest coffee
men on the road in Colorado, was call
ing on the local trade yesterday.
George A. Clark Of Rifle returned to
his home this morning after brief
business visit in Glenwood
Warranty deed-Eugene H. Grubb to
Oscar Holland. Parts of lots Is and 10,
section 3, township 8 south, range ss.
Quit CLAN deed-C. W. Schmueser to
Ernest A. Roller. West 15 feet Of lot
4, block D, New Castle. Consideration
$75.
Miss Meli,a Bailar and niece. Miss
Margaret Miller, have gone to Denver
and Golden for visit of some dura
tion.
United States patent-To Lewis @.
Shields on lots to IL inclusive in sec
tion 6, and lots and 6 in section IL,
township south, range 90.
J. NJ. Hickman who recently purchase
ed the Cannon ranch at Highmore is in
ed the Canno ranch at Highmore is in
ness matters.
Col. W. L. Smith left this morning
for his ranch on Divide creek after
attending the funeral yesterday of
Judge Pease.
T. l.. Tinsley and wife and Miss
Bcrnice Tinsley of Denver are enjoying
the delights of Glenwood. They are
staying at the Glenwood.
Warranty deed-William Rehme to
Rupert Sturm. Lot 8, section IL, and
lot 8, section 10, township south,
range 90. Consideration $205.
Mrs. Arthur Curry of Marble passed
through Glcnwood yesterday while be
ing taken to Grand Junction to under
90 treatment for serious illness.
Prof. II. NJ. Bainer of the state agri-
cultural college a. Fort collins is n
Clenwood accompanied by his wife for
a few days outing. Thev are staying
at the Grand.
DR.. Ristine of Cedar Rapids arrived
here today for visit with his old
friend, DIR. Berry of the Glenwood san
itarium. Mrs. Ristine will join him
here in few days.
Location certifcate-Ves Walters ct
al on the Headlight lode claim situated
on the east side of East Elk creek 3
miles norti or The north line of the
William Hammer ranch
J. A. Morrison, state manager of the
National Life association of Des
Moines, left this morning for Colorado
Springs and Denver after nearly
month in Glenwood where he did big
busines.
Warranty deed-William Rehmc to
Henry R. Rawson. Lot Z, section 10, ex-
cept 9.17 acres, and lot 8, section 10,
except 54.S3 acres, township 6 south,
range 80. Also 9.2Oths interest in the
Needham ditch. Consideration $3.50.
Arthur Havemeyer, son of the sugar
king, is up from Grand Valley with his
wife today, the couple being registered
at the Colorado. Mr.. Havemeyer is in
terested in an irrigation project in the
fruit center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stowell Of Sho
shone came down this morning. They
will leave this evening for q months
visit with Mrs. Stowell's sister, Mrs.
E. J. Goldsworthy at Colorado Springs
and brothers Joe A. Claudon at Denver.
Quit claim decd. D. Voris to II. c.
Brown. One eighth interest in the Gray
Eagle, Chipmunk and May Day lode
claims situated 2h miles north of Will
liam Hammers ranch in the White
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-05

Mrs. Theo. Hotopp and baby of Lead
vile have arrived in Glenwood and will
probably remain here several weeks.
They are accompanied by DR.. Hotopp's g
sister, Miss Ida Hotopp. from Louis
vile, KY, who expects in a few days
to leave for Salt Lake and Califor-
mia. The party drove over from Lead
vile and enjoyed the ride very much.
A number of Glenwood ladies' left
this morning for Eagle where they
will partake of luncheon given by
Mrs. II. w. Goodrich and afterwards
play whist at the home of Mrs. Louis
Schwarz. Among the number we no
ticed were Mesdames Taylor, Parkison,
Hughes, Clark, Ewing, Rosenberg, Bern
hardt, Cummins, FLETCHER, Dildine and
Worries.
Charles Daley. the section hand in
jured near Shoshone Monday morning
when handcar on which he was rid
ing was truck by work train, died at
the railroad hospital this morning from
concussion of ,.the brain. Daley was
unconscious for several hours after the
accident but it was not believed at the
time that his injuries were fatal.
The first two days Of the month have
been marked by unusual activity in the
Office of County Clerk Weir, we'll over
score Of instruments having been
filed in that time. Among them are
/ number involving mining property sit
uated in the recently opened New Cas-
tie district where activity continues to
be marked.
E. C. Day, staks editor Of tho Denver
Times, and wife stoppsd in, 0leaweod
. couple o3 kssss tAis nosaias whils -
thsir wsyshSss Sssn. .Aspsa wAsss they
lhpve besa ~ Gsests x n. - Mr..
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-05

men of the World passed through Glen
wood this morning bound for Rifle
where they will leave the railroad and,
taking an automobile, visit the camps
at Meeker, Craig, Steamboat and Yam
pa.
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-05

]. L. Chatfeld of Gypsum passed
through Glenwood. this morning enroute
to Aspen where he will spend the day.
Mr.. Chatfield is member of the state
board of agriculture and championed
the cause of President Aylesworth in
the recent unpleasantness in the board.
On the train out of here with Mr..
Chatfeld was Eugene Grubb who bit
terly opposed Aylesworth and was and
is a staunch friend of Professors Car
lyle and Olin, the deposed members of
the faculty. How the warning board
members, enjoyed their ride between
here and Carbondale the Post has not
been able to learn.
E. H. Grubb Of Carbondale came
down early this morning but returned
ON No. 227 to his home on Mt. Sopris
Farm where with his good wife he is
today celebrating their golden we'd
ding. "You wouldn t think had been
married so years today, but l have" is
the way he broke the news to his
friends. All admitted that his youth
full appearance made the story difficulty
to believe but they could not go back
on Genes record for veracity and just
took his word for it and extended con-
gratulations and wished him many hap
py returns.
Prof. Elmer Underwood, superitend-
ent Of the Glenwood schools received
telegram this morning informing him
Of the death Of his baby. The little
fellow was born one week ago yester-
day at Del NcrtS, Colo, End three days
Afterwards Mr.. Underwood was oblig-
ed to leave the mother and infant and
come to Glenwood to arrange for the
opening Of the fall term Of seheol. He
had barely reached Glenwood when he
received message announcing the b.
by's illAsss but this news ~ quickly
follswsa sy another nsasass Myiag ~
sAild W. - inprsvsSf H. 49,
=
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-05

Sam Cohn, Thayer Hubbard, John Ber-
ry, Alfred Cowles and Lawrence Clark.
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-05

Thee NsDoaaM sf Casea City + IN
0lsswood % bpaisss Aaa pleassss.
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-05

jerome Eyer, the well-known fruit
grower who resides just east of Pali-
sade, stated to the writer one day this
week that he had picked 46l boxes Of
peaches from fifty-three Champion
peach trees last week, and that from
one tree of Fosters he had taken thirty.
one boxes. As it is possible to grow
from 1875 to 100 peach trees on an acre,
it will be an easy matter for our east
ern readers to figure out how much a
man could make who had a perfect
bearing peach orchard, when peaches
are selling for seventy-fve cents per
box.-Palisade Tribune.
From wednesday's Daily Pest.
John and sellie Welsh of Woleott
are Glenwood visitors.
]. W. vannice and J. n. Hickman
are visitors from Grand Junction today.
o. p. Fritchie and n. A. Ellis Of
Denver are guests at-ths Colorado.
Thee NsDoaaN ef Cssea City + II
0lsnweod % baaisss 81 plsessss.
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-05

O. p. Fritchie and n. A. Ellis Of
Denver are guests at.the Color.do.
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-05

]. W. vannice and J. n. Hickman
are visitors from Grand Junction today.
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-05

A party Of six boys who went out
camping two weeks ago to Narvine
lake and vicinity returned this after
psoa After hsvtng AaA 49, sajoy-
ehs sutiss. 1Asy wsss Ray Disksea,
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-05

kssl cesssl I. I. Bsak a.d Hiad Az
s>Hss Ysaak r. Dsstsshsy Il tAs We'd
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-05

From wednesday's . Daily Pest.
are Glenwood visitors.
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-05

W. Porter Nelson and Harry Koch
are down from Aspen today in the in.
terest Of the Roaring Fork and Crystal
river fair to be held in Aspen Sept
$3.50 and Oct. 1-2. They claim that q
goodly number Of Aspenites will at
tend the Tri-county fair At Glenwood.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18
THE SUPREME TEST

----- Peter stood BESIDE Lfle eIslis-lltt Se--Cr
A Rnadaulauthus n ms robes Of state
When lC ne saw approach a lady faIr,
Who sought 70 gam from hln an entrance
there
..T There are said he. some questions-three
That yo1s must answer ere YOU pass this door.
F,o- instance Did there never callers come,
When vo11 sent down The message, Not Al
home
..ryo1 never told one tiny. wee romance
af,r-,- ,-rr,- age You ne CT by any chance
Lsrnair1e5 for wears AT twenty-elght, N sooth,
VVhen forty would have been about the truth
las never said. Delightful evening, dear
rs been q real pleasure 10 be mere.
When al the while you owned penealh your
breath -.
That You were being simply bored 70 DEATH
No." quoth the lady of these sins I'm
The amt lUtarued hls ewes ga ecstasy.
And WITH the tone q one who power wlelds.
O.. Tsss IN ~ said he TO the Elyslan Fields
,r,-r.5y 5ovous. stepped within the door,
When. =. Just one moment please, one question
mt mt Peter said. and with a searching look
prepared 20 note her answer IN hIs book
The various times you went abroad sald ne
ed. W, r,5r,glt some trIties furs and lewelry.
M, had 10 pass the custons-g gloves and
You made your declaration. suppose
Tr4,, yves. Of c-courze." She stammered
The 80, 90 amt did not fail TO notice it.
-, 80 -.,-, never told q hb. my dear
WI --,.r . She faIterea Peter dropped
tear
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18


-ll questions Often d mistake Is made n the
phone number o1 the Theater-
A woman who wanted u witness The per
-or-ua-ce Of The Magic Flute ar The Metro
a opera n New York called up the Grand
Opera House on Eighth-ave.. through error
Have YOU Two Magr Flutes ?" she art
IessIv asked " No. SAID the disgusted treas
1-e-. but I've got TWO nice pIccolos-
Tacks Counted Both Ways
II some q The smaller one-night stands
throughout the country the old custom still
prevails Ct keeping the advance sale by stuck
ing wooden pegs OF tacks III board. in THIS
lase the diagram q the theater Is represented
on the board, with holes Tor the seats When
q tack or & peg Is stuck II one OF these holes
L indicates TO other purchasers who come
later that this particular seat has been Ell
gagged.
very much interested n his advance sales
When he arrived N town where he was %
appear one Of the first things he did was 70
seek out the place where seats 1or the per
I0r-nance were sold n advance and ascertain
what the prospects were tOT filling the house
This habit remained strong with hI1n even II
the full tide Of his success, when he was pretty
sure 70 plav 70 capacity II every city through
o--r the country. with the single exception OF
New YORK Strangely enough, II the face OF
repeated attempts 70 WIN Its favor New y uTk
Russell could not attract large audiences
In the early days OF ms struggles as star,
Russell got of q tram one morning II a small
Missouri town. and Immediately hastened 70
the book store on the man street N winch
he had been informed the advanCe sale OF the
-nearer was kept When he asked q shock
headed clerk now seats were gong, the latter
held before hIrn . board n winch were fastened
SIX lonely looking JaCks.
What does this mean" Russell asked
1t means mister, that SIX seats has been
took" explained the clerk. heneVeT we
sell one we put n a tack
Business -nar night. as might be expected,
was very poor. and the next morning RusseA
with ms company 7Ourneved 70 another town
Dn MS arrival there be hurried IS usual 10
md out what his advance sale was. At TINS
town u was kept n the drug store and 70 ms
great delight the board was simply covered
with tzcks. There were places lett Tor only
i've more.
Going % have q crowded house, eh. ne
SAID iubIlartlv-
No" said the drug clerk gloomily, were
gc1n' 20 DO rotten
80 Then how IS II al those tacks are stuck II
the board ne was asked
That's how We started when We opened
-he sale" was the dIscOLTagIng response
o.. Inst i've seats has been sold Most op y
houses put IN but We take out.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18
THE BOXOFFICE TREASURER

source C- annoyance % the
treasurer. He is often called
20 = % answer the most Inv
ten d mistake Is made n the
the Theater
wanted u witness The per
. Magic Flute al the Metro
Cuse during a recent season
York called no the Grand
Eighth-ave- through error
Magrc Flutes she art
O. sand the dlsgusted treas
0t Two nice pICCOlCS.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18

-a- Questions 81
phone number q
i woman VINO
torrance OF I1t
poEtan opera 4
O. opera n New
Opera House on
Have You TWO
leSSlv asked. y
u-e- but ! ve z
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-22
Will Take no Bad Honey

Orders have been issued in a num- Der of Roman Catholic churches in Greater New York directing ushers who take up collections to discontinue giving change to those who wish to contribute. It has been the habit to give change to those who ask for it on the ground that they did not have coins of the denomination they wished to put in the contribution box, It has been discovered that a large number of counterfeit half dollars found their way into the church collections in that manner. The passers of the money would drop a lead half dollar into the box and receive D cents in change. Many churches have been thus victim izod, one church having found thirty two of tine counterfeit cons in one Sun days collection.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-22
Salt Deposits of Utah

A press dispatch from Utah states that in building the Western Pacific, railroad from Salt Lake, Utah, the engineers encountered huge salt beds, said by the engineers to be eight miles in width and 10 miles long, There isn't, they declare, another such de- posit in the world. Its true depth is as yet unknown, as it has only been penetrated 6 or it. in blasting holes for telegraph poles, but in sinking these holes it was seldom that the bot tom of the salt bed was reached. This salt is said to be 9S per cent pure. Taking into consideration the enorm- ous quantity, its commercial value is almost beyond computation. The bed is aIL OF nearly all, taken up by placer claims since the adycntof the railroad. These salt beds are situated near the west end of the great desert, and about l20 miles west of Salt Lake City. Trade Register.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-22
Defenseless America

With the Atlantic fleet in the Straits oi Magellan, SS,OOO,OO0 of people and $lIO,OOO,OOOOOo of property is unprotected from the destruction which would come in the wake of war! even with the Atlantic fleet on one coast the other remains unguarded. A division of the fleet would be made quate for the protection of either coast. With American commercial spirit so militant and enterprising, with the policies of local sovereign ties opposed to those of the nation, it is idle to sit silently and imagine our selves secure. There is but one sure element of security in the world as constituted today, and that is-an ade- quate navy.-Army and Navy Life for February.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-22
Yukona Safe Place

According to R. J. Eilbeck, high shertG of the Yukon Territory, the region in the Northland made famous by the discovery of the Klondike gold fields is safer for human life than is Seattle, or any large metropolitan city on the American side of the boundary, Eilbeck has been the high sheriff ot the Yukon Territory for seven years past, and he says that there has been no murder in the Yukon Territory for the past three years.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-22

Meet me at the Branch.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-22
Kadiak Bear

A Tacoma paper says: Leading Tacomans are making an effort to se- cure another Kadiak bear for Point Defiance park. So far as known here there are but four of these animals in captivity. One of these is in the park here, one in Woodlawn park, Seattle; another in the Geological garden in San Francisco, and the fourth in the Bronx park, New York City. The Kadiaks are only found on Kadiak island, Alaska, and the main- land adjacent thereto, and are one of the largest variety of bears to be found. Somewhere in the North, just where, those who know will not tell, either full-grown Kadiak or else a good sized Kadiak cub has been held in captivity. This is the bear that Tacomans are trying to get for the park here. They believe it will be a good advertisement for the city to have the distinction of being the only city on earth that has two Kadiak bears. It was expected that the deal for the bear would be consumated be- fore this time, but so far those after the bear are only able to report prog ress.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-22
$48,OOO,OOO IS
 SPENT ON CANAL
Report Shows Money Used, Num- Der of Men Employed and
 Amount of Work Done.

Washington.-Full details of the work done on the Panama canal dur ing the fiscal year 1907, with a show ing of what has been accomplished since the project has been in American hands, are disclosed in the annual re- port of the Isthmain Canal commission. It is the first report made of the opera tions on the isthmus since construction work has been in charge of army engi- neers.
 Aside from the $5O,OOO,OOO paid to the French company and the Panama, an aggregate of $4S,2S5, ,llO has been expended by the government on the project adopted by congress, and which, it was estimated by the board of consulting engineers, would ulti- mateIy cost Sl39, ,7O5, 200. This esti- mate, however, did not include sani- tation and expenses of the zone gov ernment, waterworks, sewers and paving in Panama and Colon, and the re-equipment of the Panama railroad.
 The working force is 29,OOO.
 The excavations during the year in the three dredging divisions totaled about S,OOO,OOO cubic yards.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-22
Roekelemer As Livingston

The New York World says it has se- cured positive proc. that Dr. William Rockefeller, father O. John D. Rocke- feIler, is buried at Freeport, Illinois, in Oakland cemetary, and that he died there in May 1906. He was known in Freeport a, Dr, William Livingston. He had lived in that region for a long time. engaged in farming and selling medicine through the country.
 Recently an attempt was made to steal the body and hold it for ransom,
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-22

The JoBiPRINTINGlDE- APARTMENT of the Daily Gateway is prepared to handle all kinds of print ing and job work. All orders given prompt and careful attention. Mail orders a specially.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-22
NOTICED FORFEITURE

Cook Iu.e. Precinct, Jan. f, 1908. To Harry NcCormack, C. J. Wal ter,. Jama, NcGtu wno-. McConety, Geo. Hanson. Wm. Burns and Alfred NocG
 You are hereby notified that the undersigned ha, expended ouehundged dollars iu labor and Improvements upon the Ssusam Creek placer claim situated un0. S.ukum creek, tribu- tary to Twenty Mile river, in the Territory of Alaska. Cook Inlet pre- clnct. cIatmtugl2001 feet from NOTICE up the creek in sou,heaSteyly direc- ton, aud&0J feet each side of Skukum creek, as will appear by certificate fled the 23rd day of February, 1906, in theofIce of the recorder of said pre- ciuct, in order to hold said premises under the provisions of Section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States being the amount required to hold the same for the year ending December 3lst 1907.
 And if within ninety days from the publication of this notice, you fail, or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure, to-wit, Sl2.5O each as a co-owner, your interest in said claim will be forfeited and be- come the property of the subscriber under said section 2324.
 A. c. CARRIER, CO-owner of one-eighth of said claim. First qualification Jannary 4, 1908.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-22
SEND TORPEDO
 BOATS TO COAST

Washington, D. C,-Secretary Met calf of the navy department announces that fleet of nine torpedo boat de- stroyers and five torpedo boats will be sent to the Pacific coast immediately and stationed to protect the entire coast in an emerg ency.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-22
Notice

Whereas my wife, Martha Alpiak Duncker, has left my bed and board without lawful cause, I hereby notify all whom it may concern that l will not pay any bills contracted by her after this date.
 Karluk, Alaska, January Is, l9Oo. Signed: Chas. Duncker Witnesses: M. Hansen
 A. Grown
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-22
SIGNING UP FOR
 THE TANANA

Seattle-President Roman of the Panama Mine Owners Association is signing men steadily to go to the Tana- ma to work in April. He gives a writ ten guaranty for work from April all summer at $5 a day and board and ex- poets to get 1900 men.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-22
Methodist Services

Preaching at the M. E. Church at II o'clock a. m. on text Matthew 5:44 Sunday school at l2:l5 o'clock. At 7:3O o'clock in the evening there will be an illustrated service, with the aid of the stereoptican. Everybody is invited,
 !. II. Pedersen, pastor.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-22
METCALF ASKS
 FOR $77,OOO,
Secretary Recommends That This Amount Be Appropriated to
 Strengthen the Navy.

Washington, D. C.-Secretary Met calf of the navy department asks con- gress to appropriate $77, ,770,OOO for na- val construction. His plan embraces four battleships, ten scout cruisers, ten destroyers and four submarines.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-15

Funeral Director and Embaimer
Parlcrs Sou n Of Pos. o~1ce.
Office Phone 721. Residence, 72S
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-15

OFFICE HOURS-1 to and to s.