davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-06

Fred Shaffer Editor Tomlin of the
Reveille, Ed. McLearn, C. l.. Todd, Joe
Luxen and Mr. Haley were up from
Rifle last Monday evening to tall,
bridge and show fruit with the Glen
wood Board of Trade
Wm. Gregor, a prominent ranchman
of the lower end of the county, was in
Glenwood this week. Mr.. Gregor had
just made a trip to Denver with cattle
for which he received a higher price
than for any previous shipment.
VIM. Dinkel, one of Carbondale's
leading business men, was in the city
Monday night TO attend the meeting
of the Board of Trade and to add his
influence to the securing of the two
bridges in the lower end of the county
Congressman +. 7. Taylor was with
party of United States senators the
fore part of the week and with them
investigated the need of the high line
canal near Grand Junction. He return
ed to this city Tuesday night.
y y y
II. b. lkeler is the proud owner of
a new gasoline wagon, eighteen horse
power. The wagon is suitable for
heavy hauling, but it was noticed that
the old horse and wagon were in use
part of the week.
\ number of the latest style of stock
cars passed through Glenwood this
week on the Rio Grande One featura
WAS the absence of the feeding racks
and other changes caused much com
ment on the part of stoekmen who were
at the depot.
Y y y
Ernest Rowe, John Jordan George
clcrk-carrier examination last Saturday
From the successful of former exam
nation and those of the one held last
saturday will be selected two carriers
and n substitute for Glenwood s free
delivery system.
~ y y
1t is reported that Mrs. Claus Gloy
and daughter will leave Glenwood in Il
few days and return to their old home
in Nebraska. Mr.. Gloy is already in
that state and it is said he refuses to
return to the land of mountains AMI
waterfalls. In other words. Mr.. Gloy
wants to return to his first love. N
braska, and there make his home.
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-06

Have you paid this installment of
taxes? If not, you may see your prop
erty advertised next week. Better get
busy.
J. NJ Bradley returned the fore part
of the week from Aspen where he was
engaged in placing pool and billiard
tables.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Oleson of Gypsum
where Mr.. Oleson owns a fine business,
were in this city the fore part of the
week
With bridges and apple and potato
shows to entertain them, the county
commissioners were more than busy the
fore part of the week.
y y y
Miss Dorothy Fravert of Rife, who
was here receiving treatment for her
eyes, returned to her home last Satur-
day. She was greatly improved.
\ y y
AS the "down easterner would say,
"Look out for wedding bells" this
month in which Glenwood will capture
a lady from another part of the county.
y y y
The first good snow of the season fell
last Saturday night and for a time a
blockade of the roads was expected, but
the snow disappeared rapidly the fol
lowing day.
Less than n month before we have
free delivery of mail. Better be get
ting your mail boxes. The Schwarz
Mere. company has already received a
full supply.
The home of Attorney and Mrs. c..
w. Darrow was the scene of jolly
party last Saturday night. A number
of their friends were present and all
joined heartily in the hallowe zen games.
y y y
Grand Junction was expected here
this afternoon for a game with the
locals, but at the last moment, it is
said, they decided to go to Aspen. Bet
ter have n written contract with them
next time. boys.
y - u
The Rifle high school football team
was defeated last Saturday by the
Meeker lads by score of SO to 0. 1t
is said that the Meeker boys had the
advantage of about twenty pounds per
man over the Rifle boys.
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-06

Napt. NODle OF DeBeque was u
staunch booster for better roads and
more bridges at the meeting of the
Glenwood Board of Trade Monday eve
ming. He made short talk to the
crowd and converted nearly every one
to his way of thinking.
y y y
announcing the marriage of Jack Nash
of Trinidad to Kansas City girl. Nash
is well known in Glenwood, especially
to the ball fans, as he appeared here
several times and pitched against the
local ball team. The Glenwood fans
extend congratulations.
Mrs. Esther Coleman died at her
home on the DeWeese ranch Monday
evening of this week at CLOCK. The
remains were brought to the morgue of
Mortician Schwarz and prepared for
shipment to Ellsworth, Kansas. They
were shipped via the Midland Thursday
evening.
y y -
Word has been received from James
Kane and family, who are in Portland,
Ore, to the effect that they expect to
buy large tract of wheat land and
make the northwest their future home.
Mrs. Kane is enjoying better health
than for some time and they like the
new conutry much better than at first.
y y y
Editor Charley johnson of the Car
bondale Item said last Monday night
as he was eating of the big supper
prepared by the Epworth League for
the Board of Trade members and Wis
itors, "The forming of this county
commercial association is the greatest
step this county has ever taken.' So
say we all, brother
y y y
Ed. S. Hughes and son, Charley, re
turned last Saturday from the east
where they spent couple of weeks.
While there they had short but pleas
ant visit with Wright of areoplane
fame and watched him make one of his
daring drives through the air. Both
were highly pleased with the flight and
say Mr.. Wright is "A first class man in
every respect.
The Glenwood Elks who attended
the Rucker reception in Aspen last Sat
urday night announce the affair one of
the finest they ever attended. They say
| the Aspen boys deserve great praise
for the handsome manner in which Their
| guests Were treated. Among those tc
| 60 from here were: w. f. Wallace
Dr.. D. I. Fletcher, Cliff Rowe, C. G
Parks, E. L. Lucas, C. NJ. Keck an,
Frank Hayes.
| As proof that Rife is growing w,
have but to read in the Reveille thai
sixty new combination boxes We're in
stalled n few days ago in the Riff
postotfce. This is certainly evidenc.
OF growing population. Anothe,
proof is found in the receipts of the
Office which are said to be 100 per cent
greater than for the same months 4
year ago. Keep your weather eye OF
Rifle. She is coming to the front with
great strides.
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-06
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, 10c.
Williams Mfg Co., Proprietors,
Cleveland, ..
For sale by W. 8. Parkison,
druggist and apothecary.
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-06
PILES PILES PILES

PILES PILES PILES
Williams Indian Pile Ointment
will cure Blind, Bleeding and
Itching Piles. 1t absorbs the tu-
mors, allays itching at once, acts
rs poultice, gives instant relief.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment is
prepared for piles and itching Of
the private parts. Sold by drug
gists, mail soc and $1O0, Williams
Mfg Co, proprietors, Cleveland,
Ohio.
For sale by w. S. Parkison,
druggist and pharmacist.
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-06

The Rifle high school football team
was defeated last Saturday by the
Meeker lads by score of SO to 0. It
is said that the Meeker boys had the
advantage of about twenty pounds per
man over the Rifle boys.
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-06
WANTED, MEN

The Antlers Orchard Development
Company wants Carpenters, Helpers,
Laborers, Rockmen. Teams and Teams
ters on their irrigation dam and ditch
work at Silt, Colorado. Call, write or
telephone for full particulars.
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-06

apprehended and held for trial, but 80
far no convictions have resulted, owing
probably to the popularity of the Span
ish law referred to in the report of the
consul general at Barcelona.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
Washington, D. c., October, 1909
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-06
THE LOCAL NEWS OF GLENWOOD

Tim Tinslev of Silt came to this city
Monday
c. E. Yates of Gypsum was in this
city Sunday.
Frank Moore of Fruita was in this
city last Sunday.
E. o. Emerson was down from Car
bondale this week
X. Clough was down from Marble
the first of the week.
y y y
R. P. Luxen, a merchant of Marble,
was in Glenwood this week
y = y
l.. R. Willitts and Miss Irene Willitts
were down from Basalt Sunday.
j. F. Pagan of Cardiff was in the
city the fore part of the week.
d. w. holb OF Eagle was in Glenwood
Monday and Tuesday of this week.
y y y
j. R. Lacy of the Rifle country was
in Glenwood the fore part of the week.
y y y
P. J. Morgan of New Castle was n
county seat visitor the fore part of the
week.
Mard F'litner, rancher of the Rifle
country, was in this city the first of the
week.
George L. Clarkson of Rife was
transacting business in the county cap
ltal Monday of this week.
y y X
Mrs. Rose Annett of Aspen was a
guest at the kendrick cottages Monday
and Tuesday of this week
y y -
Editor johnson of the Carbondale
Item attended the meeting of the Glen
wood Board of Trade Monday night.
map and statement was filed this
week by o. V. and James Coulter for
the Butte Mesa reservoir and ditch.
DO NOT FORGET
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-06
DENVER q RIO oRANDE TINE
TABLE.
AA0A6s
Going East

0Olu& East
No. 2-Atlantic Limited .6.53 a. m.
No. Atlantic Mail. 1904 a, III.
No. 6-San Francisco and Chicago
No. 16-Colorado Express. 5:25 p. m.
Express 1888 p. m.
Going West
No. 3-Utah and Calf Ex.. $500 a. M.
No. Pacific Limited -. .10:4O D. M,
No. Chicago and San Francisco
Express ...............11: IL :55p. M.
No. 15-ColoradO Express. 1901 p. Ill.
To Aspen and Carbondale
No. 227-Mixed ...........9 .9:10 a. M.
From Aspen and Carbondale
No. 22S-Mixed ........... .9:15 a. II.
To Carbondale
No. 229-Mixed .......... $500 a. IN.
From Carbondale
No. 230-Mixed ...........7:5O a. m.
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-06
DO NOT FORGET

That s. R. Berger, the well known
eye specialist, will be here again at the
Glenwood Hotel for three days, Oct.
%, 30 and 80. No charge for consulta-
tion.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-21
BOXING
[. A. HIGH SCHOOL IS
DEFEATED BY SAINTS
ST. VINCENT'S COLLEGE PUTS
UP GOOD BALL
Hilltop Boys Struggle Hard, but Are
No Match in Game, Which
Results in Score Of
to /

The first interscholastic game of the
season took place yesterday afternoon
at the Chutes diamond between st.
Vincent's college and the Los Angeles
high school baseball teams, resulting
in a to 1 victory for the Saints in a
five inning contest.
The game did not start until late
on account of the hardness Of some OF
the members of the high school club
A light rain commenced to fall during
the fifth inning, obscuring what little
light remained, so after that session
was played the contest was called off
with the mutual consent Of the man
ayers.
The Saints had a safe lead all the
way, scoring one run in the first inning
and during the following three running
the total to seven, which was enough
to clinch the game, with plenty TO
spare. The Saints played together like
old timers, and this, together with
their base running, which was Of good
order, reflects to the credit of Bernie
Mckay, who is coaching the Saints.
Although the hill boys were defeated,
they fought all the way, and not until
their last man was called out did they
admit that they were losers.
Shute, second baSeman of the Saints,
was the individual star, getting three
hits, including a twobagger, out Of
three trips to the rubber, and scoring
two runs.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-21
NEXT PUGILISTIC ATTRACTION
TO BE STAGED TUESDAY EVENING
JUDGES AT POULTRY
SHOW HARD AT WORK
PREPARED TO MAKE AWARDS
OF PRIZES TODAY
Made in Southern California Exposi=
ton Building Crowded with Vis=
itors-Pens to Bear Names
of Owners

The work of judging the many entries
at the Los Angeles county poultry show
in the Made-in- n-Southern- California ex-
position continued all day yesterday.
The remaining fowls probably will be
passed on this morning. Prize badges
were pinned by the judges on the pens
of the various fowls selected as winners
until practically every class had been
passed on last night.
Hundreds of persons filed the build
ing yesterday. Everything will be i'll
readiness for the awarding of prizes
today. The names of owners will be
placed on the pens today when the
judging is completed, so that everyone
may know who are the most successful
breeders.
Many novices who visitd the show
yesterday experienced cOnSiderab bic diff
ffculty in selecting the various breeds,
as most Of the varieties were not la
heled, and the printed lists available
er endeavored to explain the breeds,
where they were raised and other ques-
tions. But they could only enlighten
a few, and the majority wandered
ajmlessly about, knowing little more
when it left than when it entered.
Although the prize list was incom-
plete at the hour of closing yesterday,
most Of the winners are known.
An especially interesting feature OF
the show were the White Indian games,
magnificent birds, the male of which
stands proudly erect and has heavy
spurs. N. J. Fuiks of Sixteenth street
and Union avenue, Los Angeles, cap
tured five prizes in this class.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-21
COLONEL JACK
WINS HANDICAP
M'GIBBEN PURSE GOES TO FA-
V0RITE
RESULT AT EMERYvlLLE is
NEVER IN DOUBT
Heavy Rain Makes Track at Oakland
Sloppy and Well Played
Horses Generally
Successful
RACING
by Associated Press.I

OAKLAND. Jan. 20.-Colonel. Jack re-
warded his followers at Emeryville to-
day when he won the McGibben handi-
cap in clever style from Nadzu and
Clamor. The result was never in doubt
Favorites and well played horses were
generally successful. In the fifth Car
roll drew the finish fine, and Mitre, the
favorite, won by a narrow margin
from Prince Of Orange. Results:
First race, six furlongs, selling-Tom
Shaw, Ill (Miller), won; Dargin, 1O7 (Gtl-
bert), second; Duke of Orleans, 1O9 (keogh)
third Time 1:16 2-5. Confessor, Col. White
Tawasentha, Andoche and Pho Pico also ran
Second race, three furlongs, purse-Cop-
pertown, 109 (Notter), won; Recon, IL
(Keogh), second; Fire, 112 (Goldstein)
third Time :3S 1-5. Lorenzo, Sainotta,
English Mail, Wicket, Tube Rose, Fairmont
and Matchem also ran
Third race, mile and twenty yards, selling
-Standover 107 (McIntyre), won; Derdom
1O7 (Van Dusan), second; st. Avon, lO5
(Keogh), third. Time 1:49 2-5. Banposal
Gromoboi, Graphite, Gene Russell, Matte
Mack and Romanoh also ran.
Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth miles
McGibben handicapped Jack, 1O5 (Keogh),
won; Nadzu, 80 (Tapyin), second; Clamor,
100 (Scoville), third. Time 1851 2-5. Red
Leaf, Sewen and Fancy also ran.
Fifth race, mile and twenty yards selling
-Mftre, 1O7 (CarroID, won; Prince of Or
ange, 1O7 (Keogh), second; Sainesaw, 1OC
(Ross), third. Time 1:49 3-5. Bellmence,
Kogo, Belchamber, Berryessa, Rose Cherry,
Sea Lad, Cholk Hedrick and Royal Red also
ran.
Sixth race futurity course, purse-Bub-
bling Water, 107 (Keogh), won; High Pri-
vate, ia (Lee), second; Apto ORC, 1O1 (Gil-
bert), third. Time 1:12. Little Jane and
Waisenkind also ran
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-21
MARATHON RUNNER WILL
TRAIN AT U. S. C. FIELD
Holder of Worlds Record for 75-Yard
Dash, Made at London, to Pre-.
pare Here for San Franz
cisco Race

Walter Knox, who broke the worlds
record recently for the 75-yard dash in
the Olympic games at London, arrived
in Los Angeles to start training for the
Marathon race to be held at San Fran
cisco February 6. After a talk with
Coach Cromwell Of U. S. c. Knox de-
cided to do his training on the u. S. c.
cinder path. Knox made the 75-yard
event in 755 seconds.
Il am well pleased with your cli-
mate" said Knox yesterday, land will
make my home in Los Angeles. You
have some fast athletes in Southern
California and I predict great honors
for them.
Several Pasadena high school stu
dents now at Stanford and University
of California are making fine records
capturing first honors and being elected
to captain the different teams. Stan
Mitchell, formerly of the Los Angeles
high school, is one Of the best athletes
at a northern university and is well
liked among the Students
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-21
JEFFRIES RECEIVES
OFFER OF 100000
VAUDEVILLE CIRCUIT WANTS
HIM TO SPAR
Former Champion Reported as Show
ing All His Old Speed and
Hitting with No Less
Vigor

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2O.-James
J. Jeffries, the retired heavyweight
champion, who is filling a theatrical en-
gagement here, has received an offer
of 100000 for thirty three weeks OF
sparring exhibitions on an eastern
vaudeville circuit.
The offer was made by Sam Wheeler,
the fight promoter Of ST. Louis. Jeffries
still refuses to admit that he has any
intentions Of attempting to wrest the
championship from Jack Johnson, but
the belief is growing strongly each day
that the retired champion will be seen
again in the ring.
Although trif1e fat, Jeffries shows
all the speed that made him the won
der Of the heavyweight division during
his active fighting days, and his SPAR
ring partner, Sam Berger, is authority
for the statement that the big fighters
blows have not lost their steam.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-21
GRAMMAR SCHOOL BOYS TRY
HANDS AT COASTER STUNTS

Students of the Jefferson and Thirty
ninth street grammar schools have
started a coaster tournament which
will be pulled off every Saturday af-
ternoon at U. S. c. Two races already
have been run. Mcdowell, Jefferson
street school, as driver of the Green
Dragon defeated Paul Orplit of the
Thirtynin street school in his Red
Raven yesterday.
Julian Tousley of the Jefferson street
school, with the Greyhound, defeated
G. Anderson yesterday of the Thirty
ninth street institution by small mar
gin. Nolan Allen, Jefferson street
school, finished fourth.
A new entry has been received in the
GraysOn brothers White steamer, which
will run for the first time next Satur-
day.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-21
BILL FOR PROTECTION OF
GAME FISH INTRODUCED

Members of the Rod and Reel associ-
alton of Southern California will be
Pleased to know that their bill before
the California legislature, providing for
the protection of certain game fish
along the coast, has been introduced in
the assembly and referred to the proper
committee. 1t seems probable it will
pass the lower house without much diff
ficulty, but its fate in the senate seems
more uncertain.
Edwin r. Abbott, financial secretary
OF the association, is planning for q
new membership card and leather
card case, into which the membership
certificate will fit.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-21
STUDENTS AT |. A. HIGH
GYM TO GIVE EXHIBITION

Students of the Los Angeles high
school gymnasium club will give their
first public exhibition this afternoon at
the hill top school. A small admission
will be charged to help swell the gym
fund.
Following is the program arranged:
Talk dancing by girls; jiu jitsu, Japan
ese students; high jump and spring
board, by boys; girls pyramids, first
time in history of Southern California;
japanese fencing; boys tumbling, sin
gle and double events; wrestling by Dr.
Beach; strong man events by Professor
Jacon; girls tumbling; boys and girls
pyramid building.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-21
SENGLER ISSUES Def TO
ANY SOUTHERN CALIFORNIAN
Eastern Wrestler Says He Will Take
On Any Mat Artist Here and
Throw Him in Thirty
Minutes

Charles Sengler, wrestler, weighing
235 pounds, is out with def to take on
any of the Southern California mat
artists, and he agrees to throw any of
the following local wrestlers in thirty
minutes; Star Roberts, Jack Hogan.
Jack Lee, William Beal or Wander
PREM. The matches will take place at
the Chutes, and Sengler, who is from
the east, will be ready for any of the
above named athletes within two
weeks
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-21
|. A. HIGH SCHOOL WINS
FROM HOLLYWOOD TEAM

Los Angeles high school basketball
five yesterday afternoon defeated the
Hollywood team at the new gym
Easium at Hollywood by a score of 2S
to IA. 1t was an exciting game through
out and many feature plays were dis
played. Tomorrow afternoon the Hol-
lywood team will play the Whittier
high school team, leaders in the Los
Angeles county high school league, and
Saturday Long Beach will play Holly
wood at Long Beach.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-21
|. A Girls Defeat PoIy

The girls basketball six Of the Los
Angeles high school defeated the girls
of Polytechnic yesterday afternoon at
the Los Angeles high school courts by
a score of 13 to g. The first third re-
suited 9 to 9, second II to and final
13 to g. Brilliant plays were made by
both teams. Osburn of u. S. G. acted
as referee, while Miss Upton of Long
Beach was umpire.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-21
NOTED sHoT-PuTrER IN CITY

,,niversit7 w ho boTde tbe coos oo Stantoro 81 moro
collegiate record for the shot put, is
now in Los Angeles and may remain
here indefinitely. Hyde broke all rec
ords in the United States when he was
in college by putting the shot 451l feet.
Since that time his record has been
beaten several times by eastern college
athletes.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-21
HIGH SCHOOL
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY
Three Sc
Two-base

Three-base hit-YbarrOndO. O-base
hit-Shute Sacrifice hits-West Kelsey
First base on errors-St. Vincent 2. Left
on bases-St. Vincent 2, L. A H. S. 5. Bases
on balls-Of Beach 3. Struck out-By
Kerfoot 4, Couts 2, Beach 5. Hits-Of
Beach 6, Kerfoot 2, Couts 2. Wild pitches
Beach 2. Hit by pitched ball-Workman,
Rollins, Winget. Time Of game-1 ;45. UNI
pires-Snodgrass, Mast.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-21
u. s. c. Five Defeats oxv

The basketball five Of U. S. C. at the
U. S. G. courts yesterday afternoon,
despite a dribbling rain, defeated the
Occidental team by score of 29 to 16.
At times the game was of the football
order and very rough. Several star
plays were made by Colonious, Hall
and Hatch for L. S. c., while Baer,
Hollister and Hillery were the main
stays for the losers. The first half re-
suited in a score Of II to in favor Of
the winners.
It's as easy to secure bargain In q used
automobile, through want advertising, as it
used to be-and still is-tO secure a horse
and carriage
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-21

a. g St Nsah une by
F. ri post post n Star godV alue o winn Won
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-21


a tgooV
RoyalP
SECOND RAcE-ga turongs; ayearo!ds purse
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-21

Thirty books came in yesterday,
which is an increase of one over the
previous high mark. Hughey Jones,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-21

Tme S "a 85 SO 15 4S a. 1:o1 S5 ia 10 127 139 1
trained by
$685.
SIXTH RACE year-ods up: selling purse
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-21

Times S-5 II As. 90 SO, 1O6 Winner. C.
trained by L. post 2:1S; at post
ner 1926 Won driving second easily third driving.
THIRD RACE1 mile; 4-year-olds and up; purse s4OO
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-21

4-year-old up selling; purse s4oO
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-21

SANTA ANITA, Jan. 20, 1907
A. w. Hamilton, presiding Judge; r..
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05
OPEN HOUSE At
HARR|GAN CLUB
St. PATR|CKS DAY
Building to Be Decorated in
Green and Parade Depends
on Weather.

st. Patrick's Day will be celebrated
by the William Harrigan Association by
keeping its clubhouse, 645 Market street.
open from early morning until late at
night. No formal program will be car
ried out. A large supply of sham
rocks that are expected from the
Emerald Isle, will be distributed among
the members and guests. An effort
will also be made, it is said. to obtain
some of the rea Mountain Dew" to
keep the shamroeks moist.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangelnents plan to have the front of
the building decorated with green flags
banner and bunting, and they promise
it will be a day to be long remem-
bered. If the weather is at all favor
able there may be a short parade of the
members. who To- number 800.
1t has beon planned by the ~organjza-
ton to hold a big euchre party on
March 90 in the clubhouse. The com
mittee of arrangements is composed OF
p. A. MCGUIRE. Michael p. Roche,
Frank w. McNally, John j. Turbett. Nj.
P. Gregory, James b. Reilly and Joseph
O'Halloran.