davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-01

Saturday evening, just as the sha-
fows were setting down over the val
ley, Frank Heaton a ranchman, at.
tracted by terrible stencil emanating
from sandbar at the south edge of
the Grand river just opposite Antlers
discovered the bruised and badly de
composed body of the woman.
o Notwithstanding the many bruises
and decorations on the body it was i'm
possible to say whether these had been
administered by a human being or
whether they were natural result of
the tossing and churning of the body
against the rocks in the bed of the
stream during the last three weeks. The
front teeth are missing. Coroner Clark
was unable to leave the city yesterday
but deputized James Duce of New
castle to conduct the inquest.
A jury was empanelled and testi-
mony submitted and verdict was soon
arrived at in which Ross is held re-
sponsible for his wife's death. Whe-
ther the jurors believe that Ross ac-
tually murdered his wife or whether by
his conduct toward her he drove her
to suicide has not yet been made clear
In fact the exact wording of the YER
diet cannot at this time be ascertained
as Duce has not yet forwarded the
verdict to the coroner
When told this morning of the find
ing of the body and of the verdict of
the jury Ross wept bitterly declaring
as has frequently done before that he
did not kill his wife and that he had
never had trouble with her.
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-01
Grand Junction News.
SAVE THE CHERRY TREES

Many of the cherry trees are being
badly infested with the cherry slug.
This is very easy insect to control
and it is hoped that no one will al
low his cherry trees to be defoliated
mt this time of the year. which is al
ways "A serious calamity to the trees.
There will be another brood of this
slug appearing about month later
and anything that can be done to de-
stroy the first brood will tend to les
sen the second.
The best remedies to use, if there
are many trees to be treated are ar
senate of lead, Paris green, or white
hellebore sprayed upon the leaves. If
arsenate of lead is used, prepare by
mixing one pound of the poison in each
twenty gallons of water. If Paris
green is used, prepare by mixing one
pound of the poison in one hundred
gallons of water. These poisons arc
preferred providing there is no fruit
upon the trees. If the cherries are
still on the trees it is better to use
white hellebore. Mix one ounce with
each three gallons of water. This poi
son is best applied towards evening. 1t
is vegetable poison and loses its
strength in a few days upon the trees,
but when thoroughly applied is very
efficient in destroying the slugs.
If only a few trees are infested they
may be thoroughly busted with slaked
lime or fine road dust, either of which
will remove the slugs and save the trees
C. p. GILLETTE,
Colorado Agricultural College.
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-01
DYING BY THE ROADSIDE
FROM EXPOSURE.

After lying exposed for two days in
pile of brush beside the D. & r. G..
railway tracks near the foot of Main
street in perfectly helpless condition
brought on by an attack of inflam
matory rheumatism, without food or
drink, and pelted by stones from small
boys. f. d. Hilon, native of ANA
rillo, Texas, was brought to the police
station last night and given food and
shelter.
Hilon had arrived from Mack in a
wagon on the outskirts of the city
Sunday when from just being able to
hobble painfully along he was reduced
to helplesness by sudden attack and
managed to drag himself to shade
tree near the track where he has re-
mained for the last two days. When
seen last night at the police station
he seemed to be in very bad shape as
the exposure in that condition had
made matters much worse and he wal
racked with intense pain, being un
able to sleep and not receiving the
proper care although he stated thai
the bed that he wss occupying At th'
present time was the best that he has
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-01
had in a month.

Hilon has been working at Sand
Creek for a short time and also on the
Reed fruit farm at Loman where he
claims that the water he drank brought
on this attack and that most of his
money was spent buying water that
was palatable. He also declared thai
he had consumed large quantities of
ginger ale and root beer trying to
quench his thirst. Hilon has had a
varied career serving in the capacity
of cowboy, sheep herder, ranch hand,
ranch foreman, track foreman car
penter, and has Travelled all over the
whole country in the last year, work
ing here and there doing odd jobs
when able, losing many good jobs on
account of the sudden attacks of this
eccentric disease.
Police Magistrate Hill stated that
the case should be taken up by the
county officials as it is plainly seen
that the man is in need of medical as
sistance as the inflammation has gone
into his back and settling in his kid
neys and that with care and treatment
will soon be on his feet once more.
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-01
WHY NAVAL UNI
FORMS ARE BLUE.
from the Pail Mall Gazette.

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
Naval uniforms all the world over
pretty well are navy blue. The British
fashion in this matter has been the rule
with maritime people in general. That
blue was ever selected for the king s
naval service was fortuitous happen
ing When, in 1747, the question of uni
form was being. considered the color
selected had very like to have been
French gray laced with silver.
While the king was still not quite
decided he saw the Duchess of Bed
ford in riding habit of blue faced
with white and enlivened with gold
lace. 1t was n revelation. Here, the
king declared, was the uniform for his
sea service officers, and no more was
heard of French gray. The navy took
to blue, and every other navy has taken
to it since.
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-01

From Mondays Daily Post. -
Ever since the mysterious disappear
ance Monday evening. July 6, of Mrs.
Ralph Ross, as her husband is common
ly called, from their home in Newcastle
there has been q great deal of specula-
tion as to wnat became of the woman.
The two were known to have quar-
relied frequently, some say almost con-
stantly, and this led to the suspicion
that Ross had murdered his wife. 9th
ers, while not denying the fricti,n in
the Ross household were under tho i'm
preston that Mrs. Ross had committed
suicide. Still others held to the belief
that Mrs. Ross, unable to longer en-
dure the domestic discord had quietly
gotten out of the country but these
people were not ready to accept either
the murder or suicide theory. Ihuse
who held this view, however, were in
the minority, almost everybody IN the
little town holding either to the theory
that, as result of quarrel, she had
been murdered by her husband or that
she had became discouraged with life
and had put an end to it by jumping
into the Grand river.
With one or the other of thcs, two
theories in view the residents of New
castle and those in the family settle
ment below have for the past thrcc
weeks made every effort possible to
located her body.
The Grand river has been CAREFUL,
dragged and ranchmen and others have
been on the lookout along the banks
and on the little islands and eddies
of the stream.
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-01

Look how Chicago grew and look at
the broad territory Of agricultural land
that is tributary to it: New York Is
commercial advantage is supplement
ed by rich agricultural districts.
Farmers Make Prosperity.
"While We welcome and will con-
tinue to welcome all of the manufact-
uring industries that We can locate
here, forty thousand acres of land in
this county titled by good substantial
farmers would mean more to Pueblo s
future than another plant the size of
the steel works.
1.-The people in the city live off of
what the farmer raises; it is his money
that makes business good, and all the
hard times and panics that the rival
political parties can scare up won't
cultural resources. A dozen banks all
over the country can break and Wall
street can fall down, but as long as
the farmer owns his ranch and has
his few hundred dollars soaked away,
as long as he gan get water on his
land, he is not going to complain.
"And there is NO class of people
that are as free with their money as
the farmers. l don't mean spend
thrifts, because they are no good to
anybody. But the farmer buys what
he wants and he buys the best; he
patronizes every business in the city
and his credit is almost always good.
don't care to commit myself on the
Allison system until the committee
makes it report, but ] think that some
project similar to it would mean more
to Pueblo than 10000 invested in any
other way
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-01

A settlement, affecting fully 1900
men in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Wisconsil
Gently been reached between the West
ern Bar Iron Association and th\
Amalgamated Association OF Iron, Til
and Steel Workers, and the wage seald
Michigan, Missouri and Illinois has rel
was signed for the year ending June 80
1909. By its terms the puddlers are Civ
en- a cut of about eight per cent in
wages and the finishers an average re-
duction of about two per cent.
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-01
eLENwooD LOSES
GAME TO Aspen

The Aspen Times prints the follow.
ing description Of Sundays ball game
between the local and Aspen teams on
the grounds of the latter in which the
Glenwoods lost by score Of to 4.
In by far the fastest game played
on the local grounds this year the As.
pen Blue Stockings en- Sunday after
noon won from the Glenwood Cream
Pufs by score of 4 to 2. 1t was a
pitchers battle from start to finish
with little advantage to either pitcuer.
Bailinger allowed eight hits to Willett's
four, but Ballinger kept them scattered
throughout as many innings while the
locals punched those of Willett and
these with three passes were good for
four runs and the game:
Seldom has such pretty exhibition
Of pitching been seen on this side of
the slope as each slab artist furnished.
Each was quick to find the weak points
of the opposing batters and with this
knowledge they held the other team
practically at their mercy.
Both teams were continually on their
nerves throughout the contest AMI each
displayed snap and vigor that plainly
showed that the players were utilizing
ri the baseball knowledge they had
ever gained in order to keep the oppos-
ing score down.
Time and again there were danger
ous men on bases and a scratch hit
OF slight misplay would have meant
a score, but in each instance the work
of the pitcher or the accurate play
of the Aslders retired the side.
One, two, three, out! was the usual
order of play, and the spectators were
constantly on their feet watching eact
play with keen interest for at no time
was tho game iafeiy in hand, and IL
realized that an error at . eritcia
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-01
PLATED ROsEBUDS.

A new fad for stickpin is genuine
rosebud heavily goldplated. The idea
does not sound particularly attractive.
but if mint leaves and violet blossoms
may be candied, there seems no reason
why unfortunate buds should not be
petrified by the application of good
quality gold.
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-01
REGRET AND DEsroNDENcY.

From the Baltimore Sun.
OF one thing there can be no doubht
and that is that his (Bryan's) 4omina-
tion for the third time, while in no
sense surprise. is distinct disap-
pointment to large section of his
party. Many Of those who entertain
this feeling may support him in the
end, but for the present their attitude
Is one Of deep regret and despondency
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-01
WHY NOT TRY?
POPHAM'S
ASTHMA REMEDY

Gives prompt and positive relief
in every case. Sold by druggists,
price $1.00. Trial package by
mail, 1Oc.
Williams Mig Co., Proprietors,
Cleveland, o.
For sale by w. S. Parkison,
druggist and apothecary.
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-01
OPPORTUNITIES IN
LAND A SOUTH

LAND 8OUT8
One fare plus 50 to certain
points in Texas and New Mexico
and return for homeseekers via
Colorado & Southern; liberal linn
its and stopovers. Full informa-
ton on application.
T. E. FISHER,
General Passenger Agent.
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-01
BODY OF MRS.. ROSS
FOUND IN RIVER
Washed Ashore Near Antlers, Bruised
And Badly Decomposed... Jury
Holds Ross Responsible
PRISONER WEEPs AND DENIES

20 o o o . o o o o 90 o o o o o 5000 o
BODY bfRs RALPH ROSS GRAND
RIVER
POSED EVIDENTLY
ERAL CORONER JURY ROSS REsPoN-
sIBLE w1FE's
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-01
ExCURs1oN DAY.

TUESDAY EXCURSION DAY.
The Colorado & Southern sells
tickets on Tuesdays from Denver,
Colorado Springs and Pueblo to
all state points at very low rates
for the round trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-17

Damask Napkins. $1.OO. s1.25. $1.5o.
500 to $1,000 d dozen.
Hemstitched DamaSk Napkins and
Doilies, $50, $500 to S21.O0 a dozen.
Hemstitched Tray Cloths, pc, 35c, 3ll.c,
JOc to $175 each.
Hemstitched and 0penwork Tea Cloths.
$1.n to $1,000 each.
Hemstitched Damask Tea Cloths, Soc,
$10O, S1o5 to $50 each.
Embroidered Muslin Cushion Covers,
75c TO $500 each.
Hemstitched Linen Scarfs. 6oc to $3.50
each.
Lace-trimmed Linen Scarfs, $50 to
$500 each.
Second floor, Eleventh ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-17
POPGUNS TO STOP SPEEDERS
NEW YORK POLICE MAY SHOOT
CoRKS AT AUTOISTS.
Makes a Noise Like Real Thing and
French Inventor Says It
Works in Paris.

NEW YORK, December 17.-Next to
being shot with wax bullet in duel, the
greatest danger to automobilists in the
future is that of being shot in the tire
with d cork.
AT police headquarters is model of a
tangled gun, invented by French
man for special use in the running down
of violators of the speed ordinances. In
stead of shooting a leaden bullet, it dis
charges a cork. When the weapon is dis
charged the noise of the explosion is iden-
teal with that of the discharge of re-
volver. In the language. of No. 300 Null
berry street the purpose is to throw a
scare into fleeing motorists.
This is the theory of the inventor, who
says his device is being used with success
in Paris: Policeman pursues swift-runnn.
motor car and orders the driver to stop;
driver gives no heed: policeman shouts
STOP. or III shoot: driver puts on high
speed; policeman shoots: driver thinks
policeman is shooting real bullets at the
tires: driver stops. is arrested, finds the
bullet made OF cork; disguised.
Some way Police Commissioner Bing-
ham could not be made to believe that the
thing would work out in practice as the
French inventor cOntended il would. The
commissioner thOuSHt lHat II New 10TH
motorists found out policemen were
armed with popguns they never would
stop when commanded In answer TO this
the inventor said 1t was a psychological
certainty that. the noises of a real and
the coTk-shooting gun being exactly the
same, the fast drivers would be uncer-
tain as 10 whether the policeman was
shooting bullets or corks and would not
dare to take chance.
Commissioner Bingham is trying to fig
IRE out an answer to this argument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-17
WHITES HELP NEGRO UPLIFT.
Conditions Reported by
DR.. Washington in Address.

NEW YORK. December 17.--Booker r
Washington. president of Tuskesee Insti-
tute. and DR.. Albert Shaw were the
speakers last night at the annual meet
ing OF the Armstrong Association Of New
York, organized by friends of Samuel
Chapman Armstrong, who in 1868 found
ed the Hampton Institute at Hampton.
Va. Mr.. Washington. who is Hampton
graduate in his address told of the pros
porous condition in which he had found
the blacks on a recent trip through Mis-
sissippi The white population was very
generally helping in the movement TO up
lift the negro there. he said.
DR.. Shaw spoke of the work of the Tus-
kegee Institute. founded on the Hampton
idea OF industrial education for the color
ed people. which. he said. was far superior
to anything that had hitherto been de-
vised as a means of elevating the condi-
ton of the colored population OF the
south. 1t would not fail. he believed to
do much toward the solution of the race
problem. which he was convinced could
only be worked out along educational
lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-17

After long military career Gen. Inouye
specially distinguished himself for gal
liant service in the Russo-Japanese war
He took precedence over Gen. Sasaki in
command of the Japanese forces when
the two armies met at the River Chon
Chou. in March, 1904. and led the first
important advance to the north from
Ping Yang.
AfterWard he was with Gen. kurokl
at the crossing of the Yalu and dis
played remarkable int-epidity at the bat
tie of WIFI. After making the crossing
Gen. inouye's division made a flank move
ment and swept west ward along the right
bank of the Yalu, occupying d position
to the west OF the Al river. His field guns
were brought forward and sheled the
hills along the left Of the Russian posi-
ton.
When silence on the Russian side indi-
Gated a retreat or at least the removal
Of their guns Gen. Inouye led his men
across d wide fiat sand island entirely
without cover, against which their dark
uniforms made "A perfect target. Instantly
their ranks were raked by Il heavy fire
from the hill batteries, but Gen. lnouye
and his forces never wavered, and despite
heavy losses won the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-17
F1amd=emDrOidered
Shirt Waist Patterns

r,0u1 Z HAVE imported a
4 III very handsome line
NkNAA of Hand-embroider-
ed Shirt Waist pat
terms. which is now on display
Materials consist of the finest and
sheerest French Nainsooks,
French Batistes, sheer Irish
Handkerchief Linens; also Me
dium-weight Irish Linens. Some
have dainty hand-embroidered
floral designs OF roses. mar
guerites. etc, combined with real
Irish lace; others with hand
made cluny lace. There are also
some handsome tailor-lnade waist
patterns, with hand tucks, front
and back; the tucks embroidered
in dainty designs.
These patterns will make
charming Nmas gifts-and each
is neatly boxed, ready for pres
entatlOn.
Main floor. q ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-17
Dainty Calendars
AS Xmas Gifts.

TIT OR just a mere friend a
1N pretty Calendar makes an
oIN) appropriate gift, and one
W. that shows good taste.
Our stock this season is larger
than ever, and broader and more
attractive in assortment The Art
Calendars, by the noted artists OF
today, are very handsome. Prices
range from
SC to $500 each.
Main floor q ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-17
Rich Hammered
Brass Goods.

~ UR collection of Hammer
W s at e enes to "a"' ior sPPs Of
hand-wrought metals and
the odd shapes of both the useful
and ornamental pieces offer new
opportunities for decoration and
effects.
Trays, Jardinieres, Umbrella
Stands, Fern Dishes, etc, any
piece of which would make a most
appreciate Xmas gift and would
be perhaps welcome departure
from the usual trend of presents.
Fern Dishes. ......-........ &c TO S2.SO
Jardinieres. $500 to $1,000
Window Boxes .......... 5000 to $1,000
Umbrella Stands. -....... 5000 to $1,000
Flower Baskets. . SI.oo to $3.50
Hanging Baskets $3.50 to $3.50
Trays $I.25 to S5.75
Main floor. ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-17
Regular Prices, SIS. 90 to $40. 90.
Dress Patterns
For Christmas Gifts.

~ ENERAL hundred new
VA Dress Patterns have just
Nv been added to those now
on sale, for your selec-
ton, either boxed or inclosed i'll
Autographed bands, ready for
presentation. In addition to the
staple percales, ginghans and
lawns, we are showing some OF
the leading 1909 silk and cotton
fabrics, including Satin Broche,
Iaponika Silk. Silk Mousseline dc
Sole, Silk Poplin and Bordered
Lawns.
y yds. Calico, SIC the pattern.
yds. Percale, SI.oo the pattern.
10 yds. Percale, SI.25 the pat
tern.
IL yds. Percale, $I.5o the pat
tern.
10 yds. Bingham, SIPS the pat
tern.
II ydS. GlnSham, so the pat
tern.
10 yds. Japonika Silk, $3.50 the
pattern.
IL yds. Japonika Silk, $40 the
pattern.
10 yds. Satin Broche, $3.50 the
pattern.
II yds. Satin Broche, $3.50 the
pattern.
10 yds. Silk Poplin, $3.50 the
pattern.
Ie yds. Silk Poplin, $3.50 the
pattern.
8 yds. 45-inch Bordered Lawn.
$500 the pattern.
Second floor. G ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-17
Special Value inn
Down COarafOrtables.

%G VERY useful Christmas
lH4l gift is Down Bed Com
Nv portable:
We have chosen this
particular time to give you the
of a special purchase.
A lot of Down Comfortables,
covered with good quality sateen,
in neat figured effects.
Special price, s3.75 each.
Regular value, $500.
Other qualities up to $500.
Second floor, G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-17
GEN. INOUYE DEAD.
Showed Great Valor as Japanese
Leader in War With Russia.

kIOTO. Japan, December 17.-Gen
Inouye of the Japanese army is dead
here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-17
Our Mems Clothes
EQual to Custom Madeo
om7 NIGHT interest you know why make specially OF
HI Hart Schaffmer & Marx Clothes

It's because we want to
do the best we can Tor
ourselves: and we think
the best way to do it IS to
do the best we can for
our customers.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Clothes offer you the very
best possible value for
your money.
If you'll look at these
Suits and Overcoats we
have here you'll under
stand why we think that
no man can do better for
himself than wear these
clothes.
One OF the advantages
OF a line of Mems Clothes
such as ours is the variety
OF styles you find to select
from.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
show a broader variety of
patterns and fabrics than
any other two or three
clothes making concerns
in the country; and we
have the privilege Of Sc
lectlnS our goods from
their great stock.
Hart Schaffner & Marx.
Suits and Overcoats,
$4,000 UP.
Other makes,
SIS up.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-07-02
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER


Zone of Mo. DUBOIS organs, the
Weiser American says: Dalton
attorncy filed protest against the
granting of the extradition, stat
ane adultry is not crime in Idaho,
4hat the people Of this state are
Motmon and live with their po-
sygamous wives aud conv'c'ion
could not be secured If he was re
aurned here. And still some pee
pie maintain there is no Mormon
issue in Idaho. You have to 60
away from home to learn Iwhat
people think of you That Is Jus.
what M. Dl5ois All his set are
doing for Idaho. They are creating
or attempting to create, just snch
ssn i'm preston OF tbs state ana us
people as means of winning
public office for themselves. Tie
Tribune does not believe that the
Democratic party Of Idaho is going
40 continue to give itself over to
that sort of ignoranse, dem3S osy
and dspravity. but even if the Dsm-
ocra,ic party should decide to dc
shis. it will SURELY 60 dovn 10 con-
acmpt under the Intelligent sense
.of Justice and righteous indignation
CT great people. There IS II
adaho vast as the state is. no per-
man-rt roo n for that sort OF m-an-
.aess. ''--t.ewiston Tribune.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-07-02
Judge gray tor vicePresldsnt

Lincoln, Neb.. June 3o.--The
Nebraska delegation at the Denver
convention will approve any New
York man on whom the factions in
that state can unite for vice prcsi-
deaf. Failing in this. Nebraska
VIII vote solidly for Judge Gray OF
Delaware for vice pl esideut The
record Of Judge Gray is tegarde !
as enc Of the best for pleasing the
-aabor voters and ii is for these
votes that the Democratic party is
going to make its strongest bid, as
seat the Ncbraskan,. Toe Nebraska
deles alton, which is considered
in accord with Mr.. Bryan in every
particular, is staoadug for strone
-anti-injunction plank that will sat
isiy the demands Of President Com
.pers and other labor leaders.
The tariff plank will be very
ssi,nilar to those of the platforms o
aormer years. 1t is said to bs
probable that a special session o
congress for revision of the tariff
will be called next spring ii Mr.
Bryan is elected, although this /
not positive.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-07-02

Chairman Eluiore County Demo-
cratic Central committee
Attest l. j. WE AVER.
Secretary