davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1908-06-20
Glenwood News


liberal patronage this week.
Mrs. j. P. Thomas and daugh-
ters returned this morning after
very pleasant visit of week in
Denver.
Several new show case counters
have been installed at Dougan's,
adding much to the atractiveness
of the place.
The rain is quite welcome to
the farmers, but the baseball fans
were not very complimentary to
the weather man this morning.
The hail which fell in Glenwood
this morning was considered in
the nature of a curiosity, as it is
so seldom one sees hail in this
country that the children scarce
ly know what it is. No harm
was done.
w. B. Lewis, general manager
of the South Canon Coal company,
was visitor to Glenwood last
evening, and this morning made
trip to South Canon where he will
spend the day in looking over the
company's property.
w. s. Parkison has placed in
bis store some of the latest in
store chairs, being especially
adapted to soda water and ice
cream trade. The chairs are fast
ened togethe, with a little table
between and slightly to the front.
lust right for fellow with HER
over the ice cream dishes.
Ward Tucker of Fort Collins
joined the druggists excursion
and will make short stay in
Glenwood visiting his brother, R.
III. Tucker. Ward was for many
years a resident of Carbondale
and hopes to visit that section be-
fore returning to the northern
country.
Misses Blanche and Abbie Rob
inson are here from Spokane,
Wash. and will visit their many
friends in Garfield county until
August 1, when they will return
to the coast country to take up
their school work. They are
pleased with the Far West, but
cannot forget Colorado and espe-
cially Glenwood Springs.
The Democrats from over the
state who were here in attendance
at the big convention are all loud
in their praises of Glenwood' 8
hospitality. All were well cared
for. and they repeatedly express
ed wonder that a town no larger
than Glenwood could SO well en-
tertain so large a crowd. But
that's the Glenwood way.
The practice of some of the
town boys who go swimming in
the pool and beg for nickels OF
the passerby may be carried to
extremes and become disgusting
and annoying. We have heard re-
Gently of cases of boys who, be-
cause requests in this regard were
not granted, became impertinent
md abusive. This must not be
tolerated further.
A letter received by the Post
this morning dated at Los Angel
es conveys the intelligence that
Walter w. CohagOn was married
TO Miss Lydia Stevens of that city
on June S. The bridegroom will
be remembered by many Of our
citizens as the only son Of William
Cohagan, formerly resident OF
this city. The young people will
make their home in Los Angeles.
J. H. English, business manager
of the Trinidad Chronicle-News,
is in Glenwood today making ar
rangements for quarters for his
family, who will arrive next week
and probably will spend the sum
mer in Glenwood. Mr.. and Mrs.
English have visited Glenwood be-
fore and are very much impressed
with the place.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hutchinson
80. HF.-- D>..1.l M ~%k Al -
The Glenwood post., 1908-06-20

Totals .............. 60 S 9"54 % 2
ssSandusky batted for Mat
thews in the 18th.
Zone out when winning run
was scored.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-04
ROD MAY BE
RESTORED IN
SCHOOLS
Many American Teachers
Advocate Corporal Punish
ment in Restricted Form.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-That the rod
will again become an integral part of
education in New York city Is expected
as the result of an investigation which
has recently been made by a special
committee of the School Board 1t is
expected that the committee will re-
port in favor of corporal punishment
under certain restrictions.
Not only have the teachers of New
York been asked regarding their
opinions on corporal punishment, but
the committee has asked and received
opinions from hundreds of teachers in
almost every city in America. These
teachers are Overwhelmingly in favor
of restricted corporal punishment,
In twenty-six of the thirty-nine
largest cities in the country, the COM
mittee learns, corporal punishment is
allowed. and the Investigations of DR..
Elmer e. Brown, United States Com
missioner of Education, leads that off,
cial to express the opinion that cor
poral punishment judiciously admins
tered is productive of the best results
in most of the large cities.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-04
7 II AW T RIAL
READY TO
BEGIN
Mother Eas Severe Cold
but Will Be on Hand
When Case Is Called.

NEW YORK. Jan. Although suf-
Thaw, mother of Harry X. Thaw, is
preparing herself for the ordeal of see
ing her son again on trial for his life,
and will be on hand Monday when her
sons second trial for the murder of
Stanford White is called. The trial
this time will be before Justice Victor
]. Bowling.
Preparations for the opening of the
trial are now virtually complete.
Counsel for the defense, Martin w.
Littleton. Daniel O'Reilly and Russell
A. Peabody, at recent conference per-
fected plans for the conduct of the case.
Mr.. Gleason, one of Thaw's counsel
in the first trial. turned over to Mr..
Littleton some documents which have
been in his custody. Mr.. Gleason, Mr..
Delmas and Mr.. Hartridge, conspicuous
in the defense last winter. will have no
official status in the coming trial.
1t is understood, although cunsel re-
frain from indicating their plans, that
Thaw's plea for acquittal will rest on
the contention that when he killed
Stanford White he was temporarily in
sane. His advisers, however, will re-
sist zealously any attempt to prove that
Thaw is now insane.
It is expected that three and possibly
four weeks will be consumed in select
ing a jury. After that 1t will be COM
paratively plain sailing.
It is reported that Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw will not be a witness.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-04
CHOKE WOMAN
AND STEAL
THOUSANDS
Wife Of New Rochelle Ply
sician Braves Burglars
Pistols.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.--Detectives are
securing this city and Westminster
County for two burglars, who robbed
the house of DR.. George A. Lyons, at
46 Bank street, New Rohelle, and
choked his wife until she was insensi-
BILE, after threatening her with death,
when she surprised them at work last
night.
They were seen running from the
house and pursued by John E. Hleist,
jr., and other neighbors, but turned on
their followers, and with pistols drove
them back. The robbers got several
thousand dollars in bank notes, the
family jewels and silverware, and DIR.
Lyons collection of gold and silver
coins of all countries. which he had
been accommodating for thirty years.
Mrs. Lyons, who is socially promi-
nent in New Rochelle, arrived home
from a call after dark, and saw a light
in her husbands room on the second
floor. She went up and was seized by
one of the burglars, who threw her
down. Both aimed revolvers at her.
"well kill you if you make a noise"
they said.
With their loot they ran down stairs,
Mrs Lyons following. On the stairs
one of the men turned and with his
arms choked her until she fell limp
at his feet. The servants soon came
in and revived her. She is still suffer-
ing from the shock.
AS the burglars fled and citizens pur-
sued, several men got clear views of
them, and Mrs. Lyons version of their
appearance, good descriptions of the
thieves were secured. Chief of Police
Timmirs Immediately sent out a gen.
eral alarm to this city and all West
chester County. When last seen the
robbers were racing out Centre ave-
nue.. They carried their plunder in suit
cases.
DR.. Lyons is one of the best-known
physicians in the community.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-04
PETrIBONE NOT
GUILTY, SAYS
JURY
Western Miners Official
Freed in Governors
Death Charge.

BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 4.--Not guilty
was the verdict rendered by the jury
today in the case of George A. Petit
bone, charged with conspiracy in the
murder of former Governor Frank
Steunenberg.
The last day of the trial was occu-
pied by the argument of James H.
Hawley for the prosecution and the
instructions of the court. The defense
carried out its announced resolution
not to argue the case, thus prevent
ing Senator Borah from addressing the
jury.
In closing, Mr.. Hawley argued that
every circumstance in the evidence
pointed to the guilt of Pettibone. Call
ing the list of the score of men killed
by Orchard, the prosecutor said that
every one was an enemy of the West
ern Federation of Miners. He said that
while Orchard was one of the worst
criminals of the century, he regarded
those who hired him and directed him
as vastly worse than he.
The instructions of Judge Wood diff
fered to some extent from those given
in the Haywood trial. Judge Wood
held that on proof that there existed
conspiracy to kill the enemies of the
Western Federation OF Miners; that the
defendant was a member of such con-
spiracy; that Steunenberg was regarded
as an enemy of the Western Federation
of Miners, and that his murder was a
result of the conspiracy, the defendant
should be found guilty.
The jury was Instructed that If these
acts were proved it was not necessary
to show that the defendant was cog
infant of the specific crimes charged
in the indictment. The jury was in
structed that the accomplice (Orchard)
must be corroborated by Independent
testimony tending to connect the de-
fendant with the crime charged but
said that such corroboration need not
of itself be sufficient to prove the guilt
of the accused.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-04
BRAZIL PLANS
BIG FLEET
WELCOME
Officers and Men Will Have
Royal Time al South
American Port.

RIO JANEIRO. Jan. 4.-The Ameri-
can Embassy has fixed definitely upon
January IA and 16 for the banquet and
garden party, respectively. that it viii
give in honor of the officers of the bat
tleship fleet under Rear Admiral Evans.
which is expected here about January
IL. The Diarios Club will entertain
the officers at the Crystal Palace at
Petropolis.
In preparation for the reception of the
fleet the Viscount Moraes, wealthy
ship owner, has rendered the use of the
Grand Pavilion, which is situated at the
edge of the bay, for the comfort and con-
Venience of the American sailors and
marines. Reading rooms, writing tables
and refreshments will here be provided
for the American sailors and marines
from the fleet.
Minister of Marine Alencar today is
sued an order for the selection of groups
of one hundred and two hundred Bra
lillian sailors who are able to speak
English to be put at the disposition of
the American sailors and to accompany
them on their visits to the various his
torical monuments and picturesque
places in and around Rio Janeiro.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-04
MUST AID PARENTS
JAMES A. BALDWIN, OF EAST
ORANGE, LECTURED.
He and Other Members of Family
Warned by Court to Support Father
and Mother, as They Promised.

James A. Baldwin, of East Orange, was
arralgned before Judge Ten Eyck today
charged with falling to assist in support
ing his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Bald
win, each rs years old and residents of
East Orange.
The children agreed to contribute So a
week each, and it was charged that the
defendant had not done so after the first
two weeks. This agreement was made
with overseer of the Poor Moore, to whom
the money was paid.
Mr.. Baldwin showed by receipts that he
had made some payments direct to his
mother. He said that family misunder-
standing, which he characterized as zeal
ousy and lying was at the bottom Of the
trouble. 1t developed that the children are
cross-wise over a house in which they
have equal interest. The court gave them
lecture and ordered that Mr.. Baldwin
give his share to the support of his
parents
Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin are living with
their daughter. Mrs. Ida A. Hanson, who
was a witness today. The case was
brought to the attention of the overseer
OF the poor through the aged couple maxi
ing an application for aid several months
ago.
David A. Mcbride appeared for the East
Orange city counscl's Office in the case.
BUTCHERS AND GROCERs, Supplies
Aacknet & Do<emus Co.. Iss-79s Broad st.--Ad
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-04
BRYAN SOUNDS
CANDIDACY
CLARION
Feels Presidential Disease
Coming on Again, lie
Tells Texans.

NACOGDOCHES, Tex, Jan. 4.--Will-
lam j. Bryan today practically an
nounced his candidacy for the Presi-
dency. He concluded his speech with
these statements:
1--WE have now passed from the val
ley of the shadow of death, and in
passing out we see the Republicans
just entering into the valley, and If
they have as hard time as we had,
we are likely to,see some fun.
Those of you who may never have
an opportunity to hear a real live Presi-
dent of the United States can at least
say now that you heard one speak
who on two different occasions cher
ished the edlusion that he was going to
be a real live President, and he feels
the disease coming on again"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-04
100 LODGE
WOMEN FLEE
FIRE; 2 Die
Brooklyn JanitOr's Wife and
Baby the Victlms-.Child
InCinerated.
WOMAN JUMPS TO DEATH
Crazed by Fear as Flames En-.
velop Her, Takes Fatal .
Plunge, Deserving Infant
SOn--Daughters Of Liberty
Run Down Escapes.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-One hundred
members of the Daughters of Liberty
barely escaped with their lives last
night when fire swept through Waverly
Hall, a four-story brick building in
Brooklyn. on the top floor of which the
Daughters were holding an entertain
ment.
The police and detectives are today
investigating the origin of the fire. il
being thought that the building was sci
afire.
The family of the janitor occupied
rooms at the rear of the fourth floor,
and the mother. Gerardini Tedeschi
and infant son. were caught by the
flaSaes. The child was burned to death,
while the mother jumped from the
window to the sidewalk and was in
stantly killed.
The Daughters of Liberty lost their
wraps, but managed to get down the
fire-escapes unharmed The lower floors
were occupied by business firms. The
monetary loss was about $4,000.
Mrs. Tedeschi was i'll in bed and she
was so frightened that she did not act
until the iiames reached her rooms
She ran to the window with the child
in her arms and her night clothing
caught fire. Trying to beat out the
flames with her hands she sat the in
fant down and threw a blanket over
herself. This caught fire and the
woman, in her terror. forgetting the
infant, ran to the window, and. before
the firemen, who We're ascending the
ladder to save her, could stop her. she
plunged to the ground.
The infant was found after the firt
burned to death.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-04
POLICE END
RENT FIGHT
OUTBREAK
-
Arrest Tenant Who Dis
played Red Flag at
His Window.
MAY EVICT MANY MONDAY
People Are Maintaining a De-
termined Stand in Effort to
Compel Landlords to Reduce
Their Rates..COurt Cases
Are Adjourned.

There was an unexpected outbreak in
the vicinity of the scene of the rent
strike shortly before noon today and
the reserve force of the Fourth Precinct
Police station was sent out by Captain
Nogel with orders to arrest all who in
ance
The first arrest took place today
when Joseph Cohn, q years old, who
claims he boards at Hillside place,
was taken to the station by Policeman
Lunny. He was slated by Sergeant
Brown on instructions from the captain
on a charge of malicious mischief. A
red flag was displayed from Cohn's ,vin-
dow, and it was fastened to the sill
with large nails, which damaged the
material Abraham Fenberg the land
lord of the house. will appear in court
against Cohn Monday.
Following the arrest the report of it
spread through the Hebrew section of
the Third Ward. and crowds congre-
gated at corners and discussed the
case and termed the arrest as an out
rage.
Word reached the police station that
trouble was expected in the vicinity
of 270 Prince street. and two of the
reserve men were dispatched there in
double-quick time and anob. ..er extra
man was sent to a dwelling in Broome
street.
g-II L. H. -
desperate" said Captain Vogel, land
as soon as they start in we'll arrest
(COAtiuucd ON Second Page)
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-04
BALD HEADS HELPED 'EM.
New York Wigmakers' Union Recog-
nized in Strike Victory.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-The wignakers
of New York last night celebrated a
double event. the recognition of their
union and the winning of the first
strike of the year. The organization is
known as the Human Hair Workers
Union, and is composed of the makers
of wigs, toupes and all other like
products composed OF human hair.
They state that not only the users of
wigs at masquerades and private theat-
ricals, but the bald-headed men of the
city generally helped them to win their
strike, which was for an increase in
pay and recognition Of the newly
formed union.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-04
PROBE GRAFT STORIES
IN CHURCH CONFISCATI0N.
French officials Reported to Have
Profted in Liquidation Of
prouerty.

PARIS, Jan. 4.--As a result of the
charges of scandal and graft in connec-
ton with the liquidation of the property
of religious orders In France. which have
been going the rounds OF the clerical
reactionary press, a parliamentary COM
mission has been created to conduct de-
tailed Investigations.
EX-Premier Combes probably will be
president Of the commission but all poiiti-
cal parties will be represented pro-rata.
M Delpech, Radical Socialist, who, with
M. Combes has been the prime mover in
insisting upon an Investigation, declares
that the clericals must not be allowed
to make political capital against the Re
public out of yelled charges.
Regardless Of the agitation it will in
volye, this investigation must be made
says NJ Depeeh '1f. unfortunately, any
officials have profited Illegally by this
liquidation, they must be exposed and
punished. The Republic must be true
to its creed of honesty and Justice"
hfaat -. - Af,tlnrsa Af.ri..k
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-04
SIX HURT BY BOMB
EXPLOSION IN BANK.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. A bomb
explosion at noon today in the base
ment of the magnificent three-story
marble building at the northeast COR
ner of Tenth and Baltimore streets, oc-
cupied by the First National Bank and
as offices. caused some damage and
resulted in a semi-panic among the
score of customers in the banking
rooms.
Half a dozen persons were injured
but it is believed none will die.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-04
NEW OFFICIALS TAKE
THE 0ATHS OF OFFICE

Thomas F. Preston, the new Tax Com
missioner, who takes the place Of Fred
erlck A. Paul, was sworn in today by City
Clerk James f. Connolly and Immediately
escorted by President John Howe of the
Tax Board to the offices on the first floor
of the City Hall. After being presented
to his colleagues of the Board he was
made known to the office force
The formal organization of the board
and the selection of a president will be
held over for a few days
William r. Bennett, the newly appointed
member Of the Police Board was sworn in
last night after his nomination was ratified
by the new Common Council
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-04
POLICEMAN AS A RABBI.
In Hebrew Pastors Robes Is Vicarious
Object of Attack-Disperse Mob.

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-Dressed in the
garb of a rabbi, Policeman James j.
Roach last night dispersed a crowd OF
hoodlums who short time before had
stoned Rabbi William Cobb, pastor of
the Bichur Choiem Temple.
The policeman upon being told of the
attack on the rabbi decided as bit
of a strategy to don the rabbits robe
Roach was promptly showered with
missiles by the mob when he appeared
on the street. Angered az the attack,
the policeman forgot his rabbinical
costume. and welding his club with
suddenness and vigor put the surprised
mob to flight.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-04
oAp'N DAN'L GRoGGY.

Captain Daniel McCarren. so years old,
of 10 Burnett street, who claims that he
IL attached to the tugboat M. +. Barrett,
was arrested in Broad street last night.
He was under the influence of drink. and
acting in a disorderly manner He was
fined SIS by Judge Herr this morning.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-04
CHIEF JUSTICE AGAIN ON Duty.

After an absence of several weeks
because suffering from the grip, Chief
Justice Gummere appeared on the
bench of the Supreme Court Circuit
again this morning, apparently fully re-
covered. He disposed of much routine
business. During his absence Justice
Francis ]. Swayze occupied the bench
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-04
WOULD PUT BAN ON
HIGH SCHOOL "FRATS."
Chicago Education Boards Head to Ask
for Drastic Action to Disrupt
Organizations.

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-Otto c. Schneider.
president of the Board OF Education. it
is announced today, will introduce a
resolution at the next meeting of the
board prohibiting further existence of
fraternities and societies in the city
high schools and making membership
in them a ground for expulsion of pu-
pills from the public schools
Prof. u. G. Cooley, superintendent of
the Chicago schools, is strongly in
favor of abolishing the "frats,' as tend
ing to vice.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-04

Meat me At MihlOn's l5s Market st.-Adv.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-04

BUTCHERS AND GROCERs, Supplies
Macknet & Do<smus Co.. 7ss-79s Broad st--Ad
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-12-04
Pojponoe t 2lrfanias.

Yine 8luff 9lrf., 1. Dec.
Gorgerne / Eine Slufi Temper i
2Iften en- fortuiplet Stamp for at
irt 8pen ira at Itprte neO ben bur-
tig ltigenOe 9lrfanlus 6loO. Court
hulet, Sefferion @otel og 9Dens i.
helte 5orretninasbule Lis5sccs ss5c ~.
paa Srinfen al 5loobreOOen, ionl
bet iteoie ltigenOe Spipanoe lta0i9
tprer pao. Yfon penter, at &anOet
Ill nan lit @ojoepunft Worgen, og
set iDnes neiten liffert, at fsr "a
elmer er ontne, pil Den ltprlte
Del al Spen ligge UNDER ben Itaoig
lfIftenOe SloOs GanOe.
!Qfeo &rigsOeportemeltets gilli=
gelie fltnOe Spen iifres / foo Elmer.
Wten uoen oenne ipnes oen bpnlt.
Gre W}il openfor 8pen bugter
,ylooen zig | 9elteltotornl. Ser er
fun ct fort Stpffe 2an0, iom fitnOe
gennemIfGres, ioo 6looen fllnoe le-
res uOen ON 9pen. Men &rigsOe-
portementet 6ar npgtet at gipe iill
lillaoelle. IetaiQeret Sperligt pper
Ilooens npe &lrs muo forit fore
lGQoes Geportententet og qoa igell-
nem SC reonlGre 6ormoIiteter, fsr
roget fan belluttes. Ntan mua ie,
om 6oronoringen al SloOleiet pil
hinore bens Seilborbe6 Wfen oet
Ter It's til, at ser ingen 9p bill BIT
be at beifptte, for Set en6eIige Spar
90 fan pentes fra 9epartementet
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-12-04

pnr fort til &ommmeboipitalet, bpor
bun opOe nogIe @}imltter lenere pao
SrlnO al at 6upe orllffet &nrbol=
iprc.
Get anta9es, at 0anen Iom cr
fcn0t lnoer 9}apnet 6eIeil Monier,
CT Ell Gotter al Ell Iarmer So.
nrr Dubuque. s MunOogs beiogte
en- WanO benoc, oenne fulote bun
iiplge ct llbiagn Gbnrles, % ban
bopoe blot benoe in0, at ban bar
en- froIfilot Nfanb, bpilfet fife par
Gilfplbct >Geroper trptteOes bln
meo 6um.
9lf benoc5 9rep fremgonr Set, at
6m fog Jig meget npr oner Oet Sc
Grogeri, ion1 bar forppet ino0 benbe.