davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-30
LOCAL NEWS OF GLENWOOD


From Saturdays Daily Pest.
Fine Mexican drawn work; 500
Colorado avenue. 11-17tf
w. J. Hopwood of Rife is
spending the day in Glenwood.
Wanted Some good ranch
loans At low interest. DsIAn / Co.
w II. Harris is down today
from his big ranch on the Roaring
Fork.
J. p. Thomas returned this
morning from business trip to
Crested Butte
p Now is the time to buy ranches
or town property. DeIan & Co.
have some bargains.
Frank Maloney of Sweetwater
is transacting business today be-
fore the local land Office.
Miss Mayme Tully and her
guest, Miss Mayme Drach, return
ed last evening from South Canon.
c. J. Shideler of Rife stopped
over in Glenwood today while OH
his way home from a trip to Den
YER
J. l.. Herwick came up this
morning from the Divide creek
country to spend Sunday with his
family.
j. E. Erwin of the Globe Ex-
press company left last evening
over the Midland for his home i'll
Denver
Bishop Knight departed this
morning for Redstone and Marble
where he will conduct services to-
morrow
Frank Doll broke away from
the farm work at the ranch and
this morning came to Glenwood
for days visit.
Harry Van Syckle and Mrs.
Mary Francis of Carbondale are
attending to business matters to
day in Glenwood.
Miss Lenore Steele of Pueblo.
once resident of Glenwood. is
visiting for a few days her Uncle.
Gray Steele of this city.
Miss Pearl Chatfield of Gypsum
came down to the track meet this
morning and while here will he
the guest of Mrs. w. Fl. Vaughn.
Capt. V. C. Noble of DeBeque
is in Glenwood today and will
meet with the old soldiers to ar
range for the exercises of Memo
rial day.
James DeRemer of Boulder. son
of j. r. DeRemer, was hOnOred
this week by being elected vice
president of an electrical society
of considerable Importance the ex-
act name of which the Post is not
able to give Just at present.
Miss Mabel Tierney finished her
school yesterday on Garfield creek
and came to GlenwoOd where she
will visit over Sunday and then
go to her home in Aspen. Miss
Mabel is one of the Glenwood
graduates of whom we are all
proud. Her school work on Gar
field creek was so satisfactory
that a two months additional
that she has been re-employed for
next year.
<-
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-30

From Tuesdays Daily Post.
Cheap money and plenty Of it.
DeT1an & Co.
Harry French went up to Red
Cliff this morning on forestry
business.
Mrs. John McLaren and baby
returned this morning from Wis
it with the home folks at Thomas
vills.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-30
OPPORTUNITIES IN
LAND SOUTH

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-
tion on application.
T. E. FISHER,
General Passenger Agent.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-30

The church must expect some
thing besides confetti when it lays
aside its hymn books and goes out
cunning after sin.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-30

c. n. Davids. purchasing agent
and storekeeper for the Colorado
Midland, is transacting business
in Glenwood today.
Mayor Drach missed the special
train but went to Rife on regular
No. 3 and joined the balance of
the good fellows there.
A. L. Chase returned from Den
yer last evening. and this morn
ing joined the boosters on the
trip to Grand Junction.
Ross Lacy and his sister. Miss
Louise, came up from Rifle Satur-
day evening and attended the
baccalaureate services yesterday.
Mrs. Sharpe is down from the
Cattle creek country to look af-
ter her residence property which
the council has recently ordered
her to move out of the street.
/ Widow with one
child wishes place as housekeeper
for widower. Prefers place where
there are children to care for.
References. Address V. s., care
Post. wktf5-2
| f. Marker of Rife is a business
visitor to Glenwood today. He
says nearly all of Rife went the
other way. and he would have
Joined the crowd but for bust
ness engagement.
MisssIaurel ShultZ, one of the
former graduates of the Glen
wood high school, was an attend
ant at the baccalaureate exercises
yesterday: She is guest of her
aunt. Mrs. w. II. Lee.
William Mittendorf, travelling
auditor of the Rio Grande and un-
til recently located at Glenwood,
spent Sunday in the city and left
on No. 4. this morning. He re-
ports business good all over the
line.
Several citizens of CarbOndale
came down this morning on Mid
land 3 and joined the Good Eel
lowship excursion at Rifle. Among
them the scribe noticed p X. Bar
thell. Y. B. Higgins and D. w.
Shores.
Misses Maggie Malaby and Ev-
elyn Murray were members of the
boosters excursion to Grand
Junction today. Miss Malaby
could not leave on the special but
boarded regular No. 3 and caught
the special at Rife.
Misses Hazel and Grace War
necke of Leadville were the
guests during the track meet of
the Misses Curtis, and Miss Gene
va Curtis accompanied them to
their home and will visit in the
Cloud city during the week
x
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Graz came
down from Aspen today to ar
range for taking up their resi-
dence in GlenwOod. They re-
Gently purchased the Dewitt res
idence on Bennett avenue and
plan to move into the same about
June Is.
Edwin A. Sherman, former ed
itor of the Gand Junction News,
has disposed of his interest in
the paper and will probably To-
cate in Grand Junction in some
other business. Mr.. Sherman S sue
cessor has not yet been announced
but he is expected to take up the
new work in a few days.
w. S. Kincaid, state superin-
tendent Of fish hatcheries, arrived
IN Glenwood yesterday bringing
with him couple settings of
pheasant eggs. One setting will
be Matched at the fish hatchery
and the little birds turned loose
from there, and Frank Sweet took
the other setting and will induce
one of his old hens to incubate
and mother the strange birds,
which at the proper time will be
set loose in the neighborhood OF
Carbondale. The state hatchery
~ II Il
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-30
SPLENDID RANCH FOR SALE.

$50 acres Of land with a water
right for 160 acres; 80 acres un-
der cultivation, so or 60 acres
choice bottom land admirably
adapted to potatoes. Two story
log house, 2 stables, corrals, etc.
Small bearing orchard, apples,
peaches, pears and apricots. Lo-
Gated II miles from town where
there are good school and church
advantages. Every acre of the
160 under ditch is worth 800 and
that is what will be required to
buy it. Half cash, balance long
time at So.
A r DICKSON
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-30

It's a good thing to get up on
the tactics, but it takes the tac-
ties of getting up town a battle.
The only SAT way to arbitrate
with some sins is with shotgun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
BRYANsS ITINERARY
CHAIRMAN MACK MAKES THE AN-
 NOUNCEMENT.
The Tour VIII Be Threugh The Middle West to the Atlantic Seahoard.
 To Spend Sundays Tn s
 Rest.

New York. Aug. 2s.-NatfonaI Chair man Mack announced today the itin- erary of William J. Bryan through the Middle West to the Atlantic seaboard. Tine dates are as follows:
 Peoria, Ill.,. Sept. 10: Evansville. Ind. Sept. 10:.: West Virginia. Sept. II: Cumberland. Md. Sept. 12 Washing ton,. D. C., Sunday. Sept. 13: Baiu-. more. Sept 14; Wilmington. ,Del. Sept. IS; Rochester N. r.. Sept. 16 New York City. Sept. IT; Providence. R. l., Sept. I9; New York City. Sunday, Sept 20; Buffalo. Sept, 21: Michigan. Sept. 22; in Ohio. Sept 23 and 24: Indiana. Sept. 25 Madison and Milwaukee. Sept. 26; Mitchel. S. D.. Sept. 2s. and after Sept. 29. he will remain three weeks at his home in Lincoln. Neb.
 The itinerary provides that MT. Bryan will remain fin Washington and New York two Sundays on which days he will rest. Where Mir. Bryan will speak in West Virginia on September II and Michigan on September. 22. has not. been determined. The dates in Ohio were announced in Chicago. about q week ago but have undergone some changes. It Is believed the Ohio speeches will doubtless be made in Cleveland and Cincinnati. ry
 Secretary Morrison. of the American Federation of Labor, had an extended talk with the national chairman to- day on details concerning the plan of the coming labor campaign for Mir. Bryan e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
FOR NEGRO VOTES
NEGRO BISHOP MAKES AN OPEN AP-
 PEAL.
Henry Watterson of The cOurier-Jour- nal, Gives Out the Advance Copy of the Address by
 Walters.

New York, Aug 29.-Henry Waiter son of Kentucky. editor of The Louis- vile Courier Journal. today gave out at the Democratic National headquar- ters in this city. an advance copy of an address which is to be issued by Bishop Alexander Walters. of the African Methodist Episcopal Church. to the ne. groes of the country. Tn his letter Bishop Walters ailudes to Judge Taft as "a party to the blackest conspiracy ever perpetrated against negro sol. diers.''
 Bishop Walters accuses President Roosevelt and the Republican candi- date of having practically endorsed the Lilly White movement in the South which has for its ultimate object the practical elimination of the negro from politics. and adds that:
 "The appointment of Luke F. Wright of Tennessee. an ex-Confederate soI- Taft as Secretary of War, was a big bid for Democratic support.
 'sThe Republican Party" he con. tinues. '.has shown itself impotent toj enact further legislation in our inter- est. This Is evident from its failure to have Congress pass bill to have lynch. CTS tried In Federal courts.v
 '.The Democratic Party" he asserts, "Is the only party that can change the discrimnatory legislation which has been enacted against us without a great political upheaval amounting ale most to revolution. Wherever we have had sense enough to help the Democratic Party. notably in New York. Democrats have always shown willingness to treat US with considera- tion."
 After stating that he had been in- formed that pr Washington had abus- ed him for urging eolored people to
 
 vote for Bryan. the Bishop declared that he merely urged negro people 10 divide their vote and judge for them selves on the question at issue although he himself would vote for Bryan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
' HELLO GIRL
 A HEROINE Saved Many Lives From Flood. she ssssa ss Her rsss 'Fheaiss wsrr- lnss to othess aaa Was csesht
 Hy aasaas wsssrs
 ana Drowned.

Trtnlaad. Colo. Aug. 2s. Direct communication by wfre with Folsom, New Mexico. which was devastated and isolated by the flood in Cimarron Creek Thursday night. was again established today and now 1t is learned that the stories in circulation that scores of persons are misslng are unfoundeds Up to early this morning thirteen bodies had been recovered and only i've persons were then missing.
 At the height of the hood, the water in the canon. where the town is lo- cated The force of the water twist ed the railroad rai1s like wire.
 It was learned today that Mrs. Rooke, the telephone operator. had ample warming to escape. A resident of the hills teleph oned to her about II o'clock; that the waters were rising rapidly and that she would be flooded within an hour if she did not leave. Instead of needing the warning, the little woman put herself to the task of saving others. Number after num- Der on the telephone was called up with the brief warning, Pack up and leave at once; n flood is coming down the valley,g
 Over forty. residents needed the warning from the central exchange ofiice and prepared for the terrible emergency Apparently Mrs Rooke had not finished with the list of sub scribers on the exchange when the waters reached her.
 The body Of the woman was found this morning twelve miles down the canyon. The headpiece worn by, te1e- phone operators. still gripped her ear. The telephone cord was broken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
FIRST DAYS VISIT
OF THE AMERICAN FLEET AT NEIL
 BOURNE.
There Was Little Onicial Ceremony AS Monday is the Day Set for For mal Landing and Public
 Reception.

h Melbourne, Aug. 19.--The nrst day or the soJourn of the American fleet in this city has seen little official cere- mony, as Monday is the day set for the formal landing and the public re- ception. Sunday Is free. no entertain ments or calls having been scheduled for that day. After the imposing progress of the American warships through Port Phil- lip Bay this morning to their anchor age in Hobson's Bay where they lie white and giistentng of St. Kiiday. Admiral Sperry, the commander in chief, accompanied by the members of his stan, landed at the St. Kilday pier at half past three. At the wharf. the American1 were escorted to carriages and driven for miles through the su- burbs into Melbourne proper. The streets were lined with crowds who cheered the visitors all the way. Reaching the city boundary. they crossed Princes Bridge which Is orna- toria. over the YArra, into Melbourne proper Here is the beginning of the profuse and effective street decorations in honor of the Americans.
 The Admiral proceeded to the con- tinuous cheers of the crowd along Swanston and Collins streets past the town hall to the treasury building. where he called formally upon tne Governor, Victoria, Gibson Carmichael, who on behalf of the State. cordially welcomed the Americans officers. The Governor later in the afternoon re- turned the visit and was received on board the flagship with appropriate honora.
 The principal function of the even ing was state dinner to the senios officers of the American fleet at Govern ment House. The Governor of Vietorta proposed the healths of King Edward and President Roosevelt jointly. after which the English and American Ma tional anthems were played by the band.
 The Governor gave g. state banquet at Parliament House in honor of the American journalists in Australia. at which 200 of the local newspaper men were guests. Premier Bent presided F
 Tonight there was a preliminary lighting up of the public buildings nrimariIy to see that everything was in working order. The result was most striking and the big illumination scheduled for Monday promises to be most beautiful.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30

Berry, q trained nurse. who had been staying at the Earle home since the birth of Mrs. Earle's child on Aug. {.
 MT. Kuttner gave out the following statement from Mrs. Earle in regard to her plans:
 decentralization is out of the ques. ton. I could not retain self-respect if returned to Mir. Earle. I must be separated from him. It is a sacred duty which owe to myself and my child" s
 Mrs. Earle will begin proceedings against Earle for separation on the ground of cruelty. Whether or not Earle will be prosecuted on. the charges now pending against him and on which he is now out on ball of ti.000. 1t was announced. would depend entirely on the future conduct of Earle.
 Mrs. Earle's firm determination. as stated by her brother today. is to re- main In seclusion until legal separa- ton shall have been accomplished and that she will not. under any circum- stances. see Mir. Earle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
QUOTES aoosnvELr.
pr. Inglehsrdt Says Presidcnt Spoke
 Of HuGhee,

Of Hughes.
 Oyster Bay, N. Y.. Aug. 2s.--Prest- dent Roosevelt's attitude in regard to the gubernatoriai situation in New York was reflected today in an inter- view given out by Rev. pr. Ferdinand c. Ingiehardt. an intimate friend of the President. and city supporter of the Anti-Saloon League. and pastor of the New York Conference Of the Methodist Church.
 Dr. Inglehardt was with the Presi- dent for some time today and the ques- ton of the renonination of Governor Hughes was taken up It is said the President expressed great surprise at the statement made by Timothy L.. Woodruff yesterday. which party iead- CTS looked upon as "defi' by the President and said he had not thought the State leader would do such a thing.
 The President" safd pr. Ingiehardt after the conference, told me that he had no disposition to crowd his de- sires for Governor Hughes re-nomi- nation upon the leaders of the Republi- can party. hut lie did not hesitate to say that he thought 1t would be politt- cal wisdom to place Governor Hughes at the head of the ticket again this coming election
 pr. fngIehart said there was no doubt. in his mind. about the gem eral desire of the church people throughout the State for the re-nomi- nation of Governor Hughes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
SECURE RICH BOOTY
FIVE MASKED MEN DYNAMITE BANKS SAFE.
They Held Up the Cashier and Kept Posse of Citizens at Bay With ReV0Ivers--AII the Robbers
 Escaped. :

Montreal. Aug. 29-Five masked men dynamtted the safe of the Provincial Bank at St. Eustache ten miles from Montreal and secured s12.00o early to- day. They held up the cashier and kept a posse of citizens at bay with rovolvers and made good their escape to Montreal.
 The robbery occurred at 1:3o o'clock this morning. Two men entered the bank and covered the caretaker with their guns while they operated on the safe. Two others meanwhile kept watch out side. The booty was all in the form of cash and promptly negotiable sscur- tiles. When they left the bank. citizens attempted to follow them. but they threatened to shoot any one who came within range, and none of the citizens being armed. no attempt was made to interfere with thefn. Fro vinciai detectives have placed two meu under arrest on EuspieioI.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
NEGROES CANNOT WORK
 WITHOUT GUARDS IN INDIANA

Evansville. Ind. Aug. 2s.-A special from PoseyviIle Ind. say sthat fall ing to get sufficient laborers to im- prove the rock roads construction company imported fifty negroes.
 The sentiment against negroes at Poseyville is strong and the first night they were in Poseyville notices were placed under the door of the building where they were lodged demanding that they leave the town at once, or they would be dynamited. When the matter was reported to the town au- thoritles they promptly placed a guard about the building and have assured the negroes and their- employers that so long as they are orderly they will be protected.
 The ma tier Is the more serious be- cause of the burning of the home of John Lyles. negro. and threat to burn out his employer. S. A. Thomp son, if the negro was permitted to re- main on the farm In Gibson County, aear Poseyville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
RENouNcEs HER AFFINITY.
JusIIa kattner VIII Seek Separation from Earle.

New York. Aug. 29.-Cut off from the outside world. and held captive in a lonely country house in constant terror for her life. was the position of Mrs. Julia Kuttner Earle. at Sem moring. Monroe. N. r., the country home of Ferdinand Pinney Earle. ac- coEding to a statement given out to- day by her brother. Alfred Kuttner.
 Mir 9Suttner said it was the desire of the family to end at once and for all time. the notoriety that had at tached to them since the arrest of Ferdinand P. Earle for assault a few days ago on the accusation of Mrs,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
LIQUOR MEN WON'T
 DEFY GOVERNOR FORT

Atlantic City. N l.. Aug. 29.-The law so far as 1t relates to the sale of liouor in this city on Sunday will be observed more faithfully tomorrow than on any Sunday in at feast TWO years.
 Announcement was made by Presi- dent Charles NJ .Speidel of the Royal Arch, an organization of liquor deal CTS. that the saloon men had decided not to defy Governor Fort, who threat ened to send troops to their resort un- less the liquor laws were obeyed. President Speidel said:
 ssWe have decided upon a closed we will call upon Mayor Stoy and the police to compel license holders and others who are not allied with us to observe the law"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
TRNNEssEE sHoorlNG
Fact. Assat q. syoaasias ss oAaris.

Facts Ahout tte Mfoundfng as Charles Rs'* AxnaatTom&
 Knoxville Tenn Aug 29-At late hour Friday fight an Associated Press dispatch. datsa Bfiatals stated that Charles Armstrong prominent and wealthy cattle raises has shot and killed Andrew Arnold. merchant. fourteen miles north of 1EpgeFavtiie, sn Hawkins Cc&nty.
 The shooting. ft is said. was alleged to be due to relations between Arnold and Mrs. Armstrong. Saturday nikht. a reputable and reIIable citizen of Rog+ ersvilie, Informed The Journal and Trfbuns that the Associated Press dis patch was entirely wrong; that the facts were these: U
 A MT WiInlot, father of Mrs. Arnold, and Mir. Arnold had encountered Mir. Armstrong and Mrs. Arnold together, and thereupon, one, using . shot gun and the other Winchester rife. they had perhaps seriously but not fatal iy wounded Mir. Armstrong.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
Accueen Reawlne.

Jackson. Ky, Aug. 2S-The trial of the motion for a change of venue in the Beech Hargis case. in progress here. produced another sensation today when George Ciemonsi one of the wit nesses for the commonwealth, was be- ing ss-examined by Judge Redwine.
 The witness said 1t was the general opinion of the people here who he had talked to. that the influences behind the defendant would prevent the com monwealth from having a fair trial.
 "Who do the people say Is exerting such influences?''1 asked Judge Red wine.
 You" promptly responded the witt ness.
 Do they say have any influence fin your county"
 No said the witness.
 They say that you were Circuit Judge eleven years. knew all the peo- pie and knew how to fix jury"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
TO REMovn HEAD.
Operation wIi Be Performed on New
 Orleans Child.

Operation VIII be FeFtorneu on NV"
 Orleans Child
 New Orleans. La. Aug. 2s--An~opera-' ton in which many local surgeons are interested will be performed within the next few days on a New orleans child which was recently born with two heads.
 The second head is not perfectly formed, but the top of # Is well cover cd with a healthy growth of hair Mir. and Mrs. John B. Murray. the parents of the child. consented to an operation when their physician informed them that this was all that would save the baby's life. and the second head VIII be removed,
 Surgeons at fhe children's annex to the Charity Hospital say that the birth of a twofh healed baby Is not un- eonanon. but that the fact that the Murray ehtld has already lived eleven days with It's two heads Is. they believe an incident never recorded before. a double headed child usually dyins ina- mediateiy after birth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
BEECH HARGIs CASE.
Judge Adams Takes Change Of Venu
 Under Comsfderation.

Jackson. Ky. Aug. 2s.--In the trial of Beech Hargis for patFicide here to- day. the evidence and arguments 0 the motion for a change of venue wa. completed. Judge Adams took t. matter under advisement and will al nounce his decision Monday morning
 Arguments In favor of thef mott was made by A. R. Byrd for the commonwealth and was bitter in tia extreme. charging that money and strong men are at work to set up jury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
nrrnn,n nnfe CanceIIed.

Lincoln. Neb., Aug. 29.-Because of ina urgent demand of the Republican state Central Committee. the state Fair management has been compelled to cancel the date with William J. Bryan for Thursday of next week. and give 1t to Governor Coe l. Crawford of South Dakota.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
MONTGOMERY ALABAMA. sUNDAY AUGUST IaOs-TWENT

between Columbia and Charleston is suspended for ten days on account of the destruction of several thousand feet of track at Kingsvilie. Sesboard bridge at Camden is being repaired.
 connection with Spartanburg and Greenville Is still cut off. Tife mos serious condition here Is the daanaf., to the canal and power plants and>:<, the water works system. This maly lll pc remedied within ten days wy out
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30

Dismukes William Y Spear appoint ed regular, Ben 6. Noble. substitute. rural carrier route at Lapine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
Steamer SinILs at AuRusta.

Atlanta. Ga, Aug. 2s.-There was a rumor afioat tonight that a steamer had sunk near the wharf at Augusta. which proves true. There was no loss of life. The steamer was valued at sis.000 and is a total loss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
Retter at ColumbLa.

Columbia s. C.. Aug. 29,-Flood, con- ditions are much better here. The most serious damage is the destrue- ton of the tFestle on the Seaboard in the city. tranie ovsr the Southern line