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The Glenwood post., 1908-09-05
INSTRUCTIVE INTERESTING.
correct English
How to Use IT

A Monthly Magazine Devoted - u,
Use Of En9liah
JOSEPHINE TURICK BAXER. Editor
Partial Contents:
Queries and Answers.
The Art of Conversation.
Shall and Will; Should and Would
How to use them.
Pronuncations Century Dictionary,
Correct English in the Homo.
Correct English in the School.
What to Say and What Not to Say.
Course in Grammar.
Course in Letter Writing and Pune
tuation.
Business English for the Business
Man.
Compound Words; Bow to Write
Them.
Studies in English Literature.
Agents Watend. -
s1.o0 Year. SsnA 1oc fer sasay1s es1y..
ooa1Do1 H1refIsK, 1vaasesa, n
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-05

o.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Boyne of Denver
are stopping at the Glenwood.
Miss G. Gruver and Mrs. Hagen of
Denver are registered at the Grand.
Miss Pearl Copeland arrived here yes
terday from her home in Grand juno
ton for a short stay.
w. R. Lee of the Hotel Grand re
turned home this morning from short
business trip to Denver.
f. P. Arthur, Jr., prominent civil
engineer of Cripple Creek, was in
Glenwood this morning on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Neidermeyer of
Littleton are enjoying the beauties of
Glenwood for few days.
DR.. and Mrs. o. L. Mccartney are
elated over the arrival at their house
this morning of an eight pound boy.
Miss S. Gilchrist and Miss Florence
NJ. GARNER are Denver ladies who have
come to Glenwood for rest and reerea
tion.
Warranty deed-E. L. Peisar to John
w. Hunter. Lots II and 1S in block
"a of Glenwood Springs. Confederation
$lO50.
Deputy Sheriff Bill Richards has re
turned from trip up in the Trap
pers lake country on which he accom-
panied party of Shoshone people.
Mrs. ]. w. Gibson and daughters
Rose and Lille left last night for their
home in Green River, Utah, after spend
ing the summer in Glenwood.
Workmen are busy putting down n
cement walk around the Everett block.
The more of these permanent improve
| ments we can have the better we all
| like it.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harris of Basalt
are in Glenwood today looking for a
house for the winter. They are com
ing to Glenwood to take advantage of
our excellent schools.
Mrs. Granville Hopkins and her aunt,
Mrs. Coulson, Misses Edna Cross, Cal
rie Thomas and Mary Claudon made
up a picnic party to Noname creek
today.
The Post is in receipt of number
| of farm bulletins from Washington on
"Celery Culture" and will be glad to
give them out to any of our farmer
friends who will call for them. Come
early if you are interested.
The people of this county will be
called upon this fall to say whether or
not they want a county high school at
Glenwood Springs. 1t is certainly time
there should be county high school
in this county and surely Glenwood
Springs is the logical location for such
an institution.
Warranty deed-Edmond C. Voris
and Arthur G. Voris to Tim Tinsley.
| The east half of the southeast quarter
of the northeast quarter of section 81,
and the southwest quarter of the
northewest quarter of section 32. town
ship S south, range 81. Consideration
$1,000.
Lem Shumm Of Gypsum passed
| through Glenwood this morning accom-.
panying the body of his son Walter
who died this week in California from
Bright s disease. Mortician Farnum
accompanied Mr. Shumm to the home
in Gypsum and will arrange for the
funeral which will be held tomorrow.
Miss Sallie Welsh, county superin-
tendent of schools of Eagle county,
made trip to Basalt last evening and
returning to Glenwood left this morn
ing for Gypsum on Rio Grande No. 4.
Miss Welsh is candidate for renom-
ination to the Office which she has
filled so aeceptably for the past two
years.
Mrs. C. X. Elliott and Miss Eliza
beth Elliott of Brighton, Colo, ar
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-05

The most precious possession in life
is good health Eat moderately, breathe
deeply, exercise out of doors and get
eight hours sleep.
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-05

The Post is in receipt of copy of
the official souvenir program for the
eighty fourth annual session of the So
vereign grand lodge of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows to be held in
Denver September 81 to 26. The book
is well compiled and neatly printed and
credit to the great order which will
honor Denver and Colorado with its
presence this month
One of the principal topics of conver-
sation on the street today is the SER
les of ball games between the Luxus
and the locals at Broadway park begin
ming Saturday. The consensus of opin-
ion seems to be that it is about an
even break between the two teams al
though many of the fans are inclined to
give the locals little the best of it.,
as they have three of the best twirlers
of the west.
J. f. Mcfarland who is one of Uncle
Sans soldier boys now located at
Fort Douglas, Utah, is in Glenwood
visiting the scenes of his youth. He is
son of J. D. Mcfarland at one time
the keeper of the county hospital and
who died here several years ago. This
young man has just returned from the
national rife shoot at Sandusky, Ohio,
and will leave tomorrow to join his
comrades at the fort. He says his moth
er is enjoying good health. His sister is
married and lives in Salt Lake.
w. B. Crump and J. T. Wheeler of
Wynnewood, Oklahoma are visitors to
Glenwood having come down yesterday
from Sweetwater country where for
and drinking in the healthgiving ozone
of the mountains. They say our coun-
try is a wonder and they are coming
back again next year with their fam
lilies. They are brown as berries and
they say they have been sleeping out
doors and just at the foot of the snow
banks so long that they almost suffo-
cate in trying to spend the nights in a
| house 1t is with great reluctance that
they say goodbye to natures wild
| haunts.
Mr.. Mays, proprietor of the Postof-
fee bookstore, had a pleasant surprise
this morning when turning to wait on
supposed customers he found himself
| face to face with Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
Holmes, with whose family he was on
terms of intimate friendship during his
boyhood days in southwestern Illinois.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes, the former of
whom is n prominent business man of
st. Louis, are enjoying an extended
western trip and will stay in this vici-
nifty for some time as the guests of
Mrs. II. Station on her fine ranch
| eight miles out. Later they will go
on farther west before returning home.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Holmes are firm in
the belief that Illinois is the greatest
state in the union, but they readily
admit that Colorado has some claims
to consideration and that Glenwood
Springs is one of the beauty spots of
America.
From Fridays Daily Post.
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Boyne of Denver
are stopping at the Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-05
Glenwood News

from Thursdays Daily Post.
". H. Bird and Mrs. Agnes Bird of
Denver are Glenwood visitors.
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-05

Miss G. Gruver and Mrs. Hagen of
Denver are registered at the Grand.
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-05

Among the Denver people registered
at the Colorado are Mrs. c. E. Conde,
C. II. Langdon, B. Froisett, Ed Word
man, G.. S. +. Lincoln and wife, AL
pheus w. Lincoln, Mildred R. Lincoln,
C. L. Kneip, j. F. Norris and E. W.
Meyer.
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-05

Mrs. C. w. Darrow is readily becom-
about and today drove the ear to Red
stone. She was accompanied by Mr..
Fritchlie, the inventor of the machine,
who will take advantage of the trip to
give her further instructions in handl-
ing the machine.
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-05

Miss Mayme Drach has been en-
ployed in the Rifle schools for the COM
ing year and will begin her work Or
Monday.
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-05

here by Mr.. Aonaghan's . little boy who
lives with her in the mining camp.
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-05

Mrs. Ole Thorson was the charming
hostess this afternoon at card party
given in honor of Mr.. Thorson moth
er, Mrs. A. Thorson of Boulder, which
was attended by "a ladies who enjoyed
an afternoon at whist and delicious
luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Thorson leave
Sunday night for their home after an
enjoyable two weeks visit.
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-05

Location certifcates-M. Anderson
and ]. E. Morgan on the Ram Horn,
situated on the east side of Elk creek
2k miles north of the w. NJ. Hammer
ranch, and the Blue Jay, on the west
side of Elk creek 3 miles north of the
same ranch.
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-05

Miss Della Monaghan of Aspen is
visiting her brother, William Monag-
han, at the Grand. She is accompanied
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-05

Miss Harricena Imrie of Denver has
returned to Garfield county and ex
poets to teach one of our schools dur.
ing the coming year.
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-05

Frances and Lillian, the little daugh
ters Of S. J. Lowe, returned yesterday
from Marble where they have enjoyed
a three weeks visit with friends.
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-05

G. L. Todd, who came up from Rifle
yesterday. left this morning for Mar
BILE where he will visit with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. R. P. Luxen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-06
A VERY BOLD BURGLARY
Intruder is Scared Away
by a Woman's Screams
is Arrested.

One of the boldest burglaries of the
season occurred yesterday afternoon
when Mike Hayes, whose address is
unknown, entered the home of Miss
Katie Murphy. S703 Buffalo avenue. and
stole a small watch and but for the
fact that Miss Murphy caught him in
the act he would probably have made
still larger haul. as it was she heard
the man prowling in the rear of her
home and running inthe room discov-
cred the man, she ran out through
the front door screaming for help.
Omcers Tracy and Lynch were de-
tailed on the case and succeeded in
landing their man who was about to
enter a saloon on Buffalo avenue
Hayes was taken to the station where
he was booked upon a charge of burg
larry.
He refused to admit that he was in
the Murphy home but as the watch
was found in one of his pockets and
Miss Murphy positively Identifies him
there is little chance but what he is
the right man.
Hayes will be given a hearing this
morning before Municipal Judge Tor
rison.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-06
STEEL WORKMAN IS
ARRESTED YESTERDAY
Stephen Sjanski Gathered in
by the Police of Gary
After Fight.

Stephen Sjanslki. once a steel worker
and later wanderer in the haunts of
his countrymen, was arrested in Gary,
today after a fierce battle with the
police, and is being held by the officials
of the Indiana town for completely in
the murder of Blarie Widcisz, saloon
keeper at 1854 Justine street, who was
shot last Monday morning.
Murdered for His Money.
Widcisz is opposed to have been muir
dered for his money and the Chicago
police arrested Stanislaus Bernard and
George Separk for completely in the
killing. The former, who is SO years
old and claims to have an interest in
the saloon, and his cousin, Separk, in
sist that the saloonkeeper was killed
by robbers who were in search of his
money.
The Chicago police trailed Sjanski to
Gary, after learning that he had at
tended a dance in the rear of Widcisz' s
saloon on Sunday night After the
proprietor had counted the cash and
retired, Bernard and Separk, who slept
in another part of the building, claimed
to have been aroused by revolver shots
and, entering the bedroom of Widicisz,
found him dead as the result of two
bullet wounds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-06
PEOPLE UP IN ARMS W. H. GILLMANS DEATH
Crown Point Property Own
ers Kick Before Board of
County Commissioners.

Crown Point. Ind, Aug. 6.-(Special)
1t is said that property owners adj
jacent to the county Jail property on
East street will petition the commits
sioners, who are holding an extra ses-
sion today, to change the frontage of
the new barn to be built there. The
structure is to be built facing north,
as the plans show, and the property
owners will endeavor to persuade the
commissioners to face the front to the
east, thereby enhancing as much as
possible the unsightly structure that is
a detriment to the residence prop
erty. The property owners along East
street are highly indignant on ac-
count of the barns that are built along
the street line on that thoroughfare.
and it is said a petition will be made
to the town board for an ordinance
prohibiting the further construction
of barns along the street line in the
residence portion of the town. Much
valuable property is damaged in this
manner and it would be for the good of
all Crown Point citizens to stop this
nuisance in the future.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-06
Former East Chicago Man
Father of Hammond Lady
Dies in Waukesha.

Waukesha, Wis, Aug 5.-William IT
Gilman, aged SO. a well known rest
oent died al the home of his son
charles e. Gilman, Maple avenue. after
a lingering illness. Mr. Gilman was
porn at Menominee Falls and spent
the greater part of his life in this
county with the exception of few
years when he lived at Green Lake
Madison and in Walworth county
About three years ago he went to East
chicago, Ind, to accept the position of
general storekeeper for the Chicago
terminal railroad Recently his health
Ialled and he came here in May4nd
had since been at the home of his Son
MI Gilman had served as deputy
register of deeds here, deputy cItvs
clerk and justice of the peace. He is
survived by his wife, three daughters
and three sons. Mrs. NJ. w Bovee. PITTS
burg, Pa; Mrs. w. E. Hubbard. Ham
mond. Ind; Charles E. Gilman. Wauke-
sha, Wis; Frank L. Gilman. Los An
geles, Cal; Harvey J. Gilman. East
Chicago, and Mrs. Blanche Amick. IN
diana Harbor. The funeral will he
held Thursday afternoon at o'clock
from the residence of c. f. Gilman. 511
Maple avenue, Rev. w. w. Perry. MI
waukee, officiating
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-06
$4,000 TONS OF RAILS
Illinois Central Places Order
With Steel Company
at South Chicago.

The receipt of specifications by the
United States Steel corporation from
the Illinois Central railroad company
for $4,000 tons of rails was the central
figure of last weeks transactions This
tonnage will be distributed between the
mills of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and
Railroad company and the Illinois Steel
company. $4,000 tons of open hearth
being awarded to the former, and 10000
tons of Bessemer to the Illinois Steel
company. No new orders for steam
rails of noteworthy tonnage have been
ordered since the first of this month
but everything looks like the month
of August would be prosperous one,
considering the existing conditions
The tonnage of light rails booked for
last month was exceeded that of all
previous months this year. Little new
business in spikes and bolts is reported
by the steel corporation officials.
Specifications against recent con-
tracts are being literally furnished
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-06
NOW SUED FOR DAMAGES
Chicago Autoists Injured in
Sunday Wreck Near Chi
cago Have More Trouble

Michigan City, Aug. 6.-The Chicago
Automobiles who figured in the acct
dent near Valparaiso last Sunday are
certainly having their troubles. The
machine in which they were riding
was wrecked by the bursting of one
OF the rear tires and the party of eight
were thrown out, severely being badly
injured The parties are men of money
and were out on an all night excursion
and have been kept on the jump since
the accident to keep their identity COW
cred 1t has since developed that the
machine belonged to Thomas F. Kelley
millionaire brewer, and he has been
sued for $4,000 damages because of in
juries received by Lane Young. a how
in runaway caused by his horse TAX
ing freight at the wrecked car. The
owner of the machine gave bond for his
appearance and was permitted to uke
his car to Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-06
WANT TO HELP
WORKINCMEN
Gary Banks Seek to Relieve
Them of Cashing Their
Pay Checks.

The members of the Merchants asso-
citation of Gary, met last night and took
up the matter of providing a means for
the workingmen to cash their checks in
the banks on pay day, thereby relieving
them of the responsibility of cashing
checks
z. c. Simpson, cashier Of the First
National Bank and j. W. Hay, cashier
Of the Gary State Bank. appeared be-
fore the members of the association
and listened to their proposition to
have the banks kept open on the even
ing on pay day.
The pay days occur on the 10th and
oath of each month and on the evening
of these days it was suggested that ii
the banks would keep open from $50
to 1880 p. m, it would give the work
ingmen a chance to get their money.
Would Facilitate Matters.
They would then be in a position to
do their trading at the various stores
in town with greater facility and it is
figured that there would be more money
saved if the workingman could deposit
part of his earnings as soon as he got
them.
The matter will be taken up py the
officials of the banks in Gary and it is
probable that some arrangement of this
kind will be made. 1t would be an adj
vantage all around in the opinion of the
merchants and would be a great help
to those who deal with the working
men.
The matter of labor day celebration
was taken up and the executive com
mittee of the association was author
lied to confer with the representatives
of the labor unions with the idea of de-
terminfng what the merchants can do
to make the celebration a success
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-06
II UNMUzzLED DOGS
BITE THE DUST; SHOT
South Chicago Police Con-
tinue War on Brutes
Roaming Streets.
FOUR ARE BITTEN THIS WEEK
Seven-Year-0ld Boy Is Attacked Yes
terday Afternoon on Green
Bay Avenue.

Seventeen stray dogs were killed
yesterday by officers from the different
stations In the Calumet region and of
this number two are supposed to have
been on the verge of hydrophobia The
East Side station report seven killed
and the South Chicago station four.
Chief Shippy continues to give out
orders to kill all unmuzzled dogs and
Capt. Halpin, commanding officer over
the South Chicago and East Side sta
lions is determined to aid the chief
in Kidding the territory of one of its
most Objectionable characters.
Four Victims Last Week.
During the last week four people
have been bitten by dogs and while
none of them are in a serious condi
ton they are liable at any time to
be attacked with the rabies The weeks
victims:
Eva and Ruth Sinclair, ages and g.
zoos Commercial avenue. bitten by
dog owned by John Kavanaugh. 1852
Commercial avenue. Eva. bitten on the
left arm and Ruth on the cheek. Both
were taken to the police station where
their wounds were cauterized and later
taken to their home. The dog which
bit the Sinclair children died yester-
day. The brain of the dog was ex-
tracted by DR.. Sutton of the ambulance
corps and taken to Health Commits
sioner Evans office, where 1t will be
examined to find if there is any synp-
tons of hydrophobia. In the meantime
the Sinclair children are in a rather
nervous state.
John Novak. q years old, living at
1927 Marquette avenue, bitten on the
left arm by dog owned by Mike
Sanda, 1926 Green Bay avenue. The
man was taken to the police station
where the wound was cauterized and
the dog was locked in a cell where 1t
will be kept for ten days for possible
signs of the rabies.
Boy Attacked Yesterday.
Harry Timmons, years old, 1905
Green Bay avenue, while playing In
front of his home yesterday was at
tackled by a stray dog which sank its
teeth in his left foot, the boy was
taken inside the house where a string
was tied above the wound and later he
vas taken to an East Side physicians
office, where the wound was given the
proper treatment. The dog which bit
the Timmons boy did not appear to be
mad and the police believe 1t was moth
ing more than a cross dog.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-06
BRIDGE Is BLOWN
UP OVER CALUMET
Hegewisch is Aroused From
It's Peaceful Slumbers
By Explosion.
NIGHT WATCHMAN IN DANGER
Non Union Workmen Accuse Their
Enemies of Malicious Deed in
Night Time.
NIGHT WATCHMAN IN DANGER

Hegewisch and the East Side were
reused from their sleep last night by
the reverberating sound of an expIo-
sion which as, was found later, was
due to dynamite having been touched
of under the partially completed Ken
singtOn & Eastern railroad bridge over
the Calumet river at One Hundred and
Thirty-third street.
The cement and iron structure.
which was only half completed, is a
total wreck today. with huge pieces
of cement and large pieces of bent
iron lying about in great confusion
Non-Union Men Employed.
The bridge was being erected for
the Kensington & Eastern railroad by
the American Bridge company, which
is said to have employed non-union
men. The dastardly work of seeting
off dynamite under the structure is
thought to have been the work of some
one unfriendly toward non-union men.
No other good cause can be given why
the structure should have been de
stroyed.
Two night watchmen who were in
little shanties close to the bridge were
hurled from their hunks, while their
sheds fell together
The men themselves landed several
feet away from their sleeping places,
but fortunately they were uninjured
with the exception OF a bad scare and
a few scratches.
One of the men, Adolph Bernhard,
lives at 500 Moss avenue. in Pullman.
The other, Thomas O'Connor, lives at
GOA East Seventy second street.
Both men agree that they saw moth
ing suspicious. At IL o'clock they
made the rounds and found everything
quiet. They retired to their hunks for
nap when at 1870 this morning they
were hurled bodily from their beds
Make Investigations.
When they got their wits together
they got up on their feet and called
for each other Fearing another ex-
plosion, they were afraid to move about
for a time. After time, however,
they laid aside their fears and made
an investigation, with no results or
without finding the perpetrator of the
crime.
The bridge which was destroyed is
of the bascule type and was a hand
some structure. though still incom-
plete. Massive cement piles formed
the abuttments. and heavy iron work
joined them.
The bridge spans the Grand Calumet
river al One Hundred and Thirty-third
street, near Hegewisch
Bridge of BascuIe Type.
The bridge which was DESTROYED last
night is part of the construction work
that the KenSington & Eastern Rail
road company. is doing toward build
ing line from Kensington to the state
line to connect with the Chicago, Lake
Shore South Bend interurban rail-
road.
The police of South Chicago have
been notified of the deed and detec-
tives are working on the case now and
hope to land the responsible parties