davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-07

daughter Edna were the guests of MO
Dr. Wiley, sunday.
Peter Thoborg has been quite i'll for
two weeks, but is now able to Le
around again.
Miss Mabel Thoborg is spending a
few days over at Burns Hole visiting
her aunt Mrs. John Edge.
Mr.. J. T. Dice returned home from
Pueblo Sunday morning.
Mr.. A. Lumlcy took load of fruit
TO Burns Hole Tuesday morning.
Fred Johnston arrived from Pueblo
Tuesday night and viii spend a mon
with his Grandpa Mr.. r. \. Howse
Dr. j. w Wiley returned from
three weeks trip Tuesday morning.
Chas. Lumlcy came up on l6 Mondar
night from Gcnwood but returned O.,
Grand Junction the same night on Mo-
jack FcsIer of Glcuwood Springs or-
rived in Eagle Saturday night on No.
10. Himself, Frank Doll and Louis
schwarz left for Grand County sun,
day morning.
A few Eaglcites took in the Gleuwool
ball game and road race Sunday
Among those who went were Mr.. auI
Mrs. Harold Kracaw. Miss ElizahelV
Harris, Tom and Joe Taylor and Arthur
and Harry Tandy.
Mr. John Love returned home Mou.
day much improved in health. He says
he has not felt better in six years
j. NJ. Holb. manager of the Rocky
Mountain store left for Denver Sun.
day after spending the day in Glen.
wood Springs.
Tom Taylor is helping in the Rocky
Mountain store in the abscnse of Ntr
Kolb.
Mr. Baker of New Castle came up
last week and was . helper in the
Rocky Mountain store.
Louis Schwarz returned home Tues
day night.
Blanche Thoborg entertained the en-.
broidcrv club Thursday
Mrs. David. Wcdmore and Mr..
Thomas Gleason spent Sunday on
Ely creek with Mr.. and Mrs. OTIS
Ping.
Mr.. Bert Hockett and bride arrive
in Eagle Monday and surprised bis
brother H. y Hocl5ctt.
Miss Nellie Smith, aunt of Mrs. Gee.
IIaubrich arrived from Denver Monday
Mrs Charley Lumlcy and daughtcr
Marguerite aud friends Miss Naler-
tine Crook, Judge and Mrs. 4. \. rowu
of Clarcmore Oak. Sam Cohn and
George Kcllker and Bert Brown came.
mp ON No 1 from Glenwood to spend
Wednesday aud Thursday fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Hockett spcn,I
Tuesday night at the Cooley ranch the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Burr Harris.
Jim Thompson who has been und
the care of DIR. Clayton left for Glen
wood Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Carolon from
Brush creek were the guests of NIr
and Mrs Hauhrich Wednesday for
dinner.
Mrs. Gid I.umlcy drove to Eagra
Wednesday.
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-07
Eagle

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Gordon drove
down from Brush creek Saturday and
spent the afternoon with Mrs. NJ. Full.
ford
Mr.. A. d. Mckenzie arrived in Eagle
Saturday morning. Mrs Mckenzie re.
turned home with him Sunday morning,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wilkinson and
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our most heart
felt thanks to our friends and neigh
bors for the kindness and sympathy
shown us during the Illness and death
OF our beloved wife and mother.
w. w. VORTS
and Family.
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-07

For Sale-One second hand covered
buggy. Inquire VIM. DOUGAN.
$3.50 to Leadville and return Sept.
9Th and 7th via the Rio Grande.
Wanted at once, several good saddle
ponies.
IA limo HAWLEY'S LIVERY
Rio Grande trains Is and l6 now
carry diners.
Ask the Midland Man for cheap rates
to Salt Lake and return.
Judge Moses Hallett, of Denver is
registered at the Colorado.
Eight-room unfurnished house for
rent on Eleventh and Bennett.
$1,000 to Denver and return August
18th and 10th, via the Rio Grsude.
Jack Fesler, of Denver is visit
ing old friends in Glenwood this month.
Abe Cohn visited the Divide creek
country in his auto the first OF this
week
Mrs. j. L. Noonan Is visiting in Den
yer. She expects to return some time
next week
Mrs. Dewey left last Monday for
the Seattle fair and a general visit to
the coast region.
Dali DeWesse is over from Canon
City for a week IS fishing at his ranch
on Canon Creek.
The Hagenbeck. Wallace circus which
appeared here last Friday was the best
ever seen in Garfield county.
1t is reported that Horace Yewell
this week sold his interest in the Broad
Bar to his partner, H. F. Heberling.
Denver and return one fare for the
round trip via the Rio Grande August
18th and 10th. Return limit Aug %
Mrs. Schooner of Bennett avenue was
called to the bedside of her mother in
Iowa. She left last Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Havemeyer have re
turned from California and are now at
their summer home near Grand Valley
DIR. w. F. Berry and wife DIR. Z. A.
Phelps and Miss Laura Decker are TAX
ing a vacation in the White river coun-
try.
Judge Shumate has spent the week
in GlenwoOd, ready for any matters
that might be called in the district
court.
John R. Lewis and w H Emmons.
bright young business men from Den
yer, made a brief visit in Glenwooi
this week
Harry Mulnix, the expert accountant
of Denver, spent Thursday in Glenwoo
and was an interested spectator at the
ball game.
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-07
LIVE CITY NEWS

FOR SALE-at bargain price-l6o
acres, situated LIE mics north OF
Antlers, title perfect. Cash or terms.
Write f. A. Smith, Box 1928, Denver
Colo. 1-3l At
Account annual convention State
Federation Woman s clubs the Rio
Grande will sell tickets to Leadvilie
and return Sept. 9th and 7th at one
afre for the round rip. Return limit
Sept 18th.
Happy Hogart has been released from
the local ball team and it is claimed
that he has accepted a place on the
Park City, Utah, team and will leave
for that city in few days.
Mrs. Edith Bailey and family left
this week for Pueblo where Mrs. Bailey
will teach the coming school year. Mrs.
Bailey has been employed in the Glen
wood schools the past few years. Her
friends wish her success in Pueblo.
Mr. and Mrs. f. L. Peisar have spent
the week at Woods lake. Mr.. Peisar
came home yesterday but will return
to the lake this evening
The Colorado Telephone company has
been busy this week replacing the old
cables along Grand avenue with Others
of larger size and capacity.
FOR SALE CHEAP, a few second
scarcely ever used. Have often proved
quite embarrassing to owners who now
want to 60 fishing and will offer them
at great bargain. Splendid opportu-
nifty for a man with a conscience and
a little sand. Inquire either at the
court house or city hall.
There will be services at the Meth
dist Episcopal church next Sunday,
when the pastor will preach at IL a.
nj. and s p. IN. Sunday school at 10 a.
m.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. H. Brockway and
Misses NJ. and F. Tschudy, of Kansas
City, are guests at the Colorado. Both
the Misses Tschudy are accomplished
musicians.
NJ c. Hinderlidcr, of Denver, the
engineer who was in charge of the de
velopment work from which grew the
Shoshone power plant. has been spend
! ing the past week here.
Mrs. Sarver. head nurse at the Glen
wood sanitarium, and Miss Josephine
Frey, senior nurse. will leave this even
ing for Ogden, Utah, where they will
| spend 4 short vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stewart and Sam
Lemon came down from the upper
Grand river country Wednesday. Mrs
Stewart made her third annual proof
on her Garfield county desert claim.
The following left for Glenwood Fri
day to attend the Hagenbeck Wallace
show: Mr. and Mrs. H T. Sherman AMI
son, Mrs. Ole Sandstrom and son, Mrs
w. 7. Clayton, Verge Lemon, r. A. Wal
lace, NJ. Elton, R. J. Coddington, 3
Whitney and J. H. Norris.-Grand Val,
ley News
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-07

MT. ana NTs. ID. l Napier VI Wien
wood Springs, Joe Hum and ]. G..
Michaels were guests at the home of Il.
b. Parker last Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Napier are enthusiastic over our fruit
prospects as well as other resources.
They are looking for fruit ranch and
we would be very pleased to have them
locate with us.-Grand Valley News.
The Denver & Rio Grande serves all
the principal cities and towns on the
eastern slope, including Leadville, Bue-
ma Vista, Salida, Canon City, Florence,
Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver.
The Rio Grande's S new passenger train
No. l6 leaves Glenwood Springs every
day promptly at 5:25 p. m. and arrives
in Denver at S:l5 next morning. carry
ing through Pullman sleepers. Ask the
Rio Grande agent for full particulars.
Dir. l.. A. Robinson writes from his
home in Spokane and asks for a cor
rection concerning a certain foreclosure
notice which recently appeared in this
paper in which his name was mentioned.
ne says he disposed of his equity in the
property in question before leaving
Glenwood and that he did mot default
in this or any other obligation. The
Post is pleased to state that the matter
referred to has been settled to the en-
tire satisfaction of all concerned.
The new postotiice is a great treat
to our people who have been more Or
less Inconvenience by cramped quar-
ters for many years. During the trans
itiOn period Postmaster Thorson has de
voted his personal efforts to the pa
irons of the office and, notwithstand-
ing the unavoidable upheaval, has
taken pains to see that all were well
cared for Soon the workmen will be
out of the way aud everything in its
proper place and then we shall all be
proud of Uncle Sam s new quarters III
our city.
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-07

Agent for monuments, iron fences,
and all kinds of cemetery work. p. O.
Box no. Charles Beck. Glenwood
Springs. 4-17.9
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-07
Dining Cars on New D. & R. G. Trains

The patronage. of Denver & Rio
Grande new passenger trains, Nos. II
and l6, inaugurated July 25th, between
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-07

DR.. W. w. Crook left Wednesday
evening for Denver. He shipped his
auto as far as Leadville and started to
drive the machine from there to Den
yer, accompanied by Tom Buchanan,
the Chauffeur.
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-07

W. 7. Haskell of Denver is enjoying
his vacation in Glenwood. Mr.. Has
kell is bailiff in the supreme court and
this is his first visit to Glenwood, which
place, he says, is the finest in the state.
He claims to have visited nearly all the
other resorts, but finds Glenwood is in
class by herself.
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-07

Mrs. E. T. Taylor visited friends in
Eagle Thursday. She was accompanied
home by her daughter, Eta, who has
been spending the past few weeks N
eagle.
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-07

A very quiet little wedding took
place on Thursday afternoon at the
Methodist Episcopal church, when Mr..
Malcolm R. Wonder of Rifle was united
in marriage to Mrs. Alice f. Bonefield
of the same place. The pastor, Rev. !.
Martin, performed the ceremony. The
happy couple will make their home on
a ranch at Grand Valley.
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-07

Wednesday evening, probably
on road south of Glenwood, plain silver
watch, open faced. Finder will be
suitably rewarded by returning watch
to office of j. w. Dollison. 1t
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-07

Miss Blanche Robinson. Miss Nc
Cartney and Miss Rabb expect to leave
soon for the Pacific coast All will at
tend the exposition at Seattle and Miss
Robinson will then go to her home In
Spokane where she will be employed in
the city schools during the coming win
ter.
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-07

Several of the Deuuer Press crowd
have been spending vacations hero.
T. II. Lawrence returned home last
week. Others who were here during
loney and H. j. Barry.
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-07

Alfred, X. c., J. C. and S. H. Cowles,
the four Chicago boys who have been
over on Trappers Lake with John War
ner for fortnight, returned on Mon
day with great mess of fish.
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-07

C. 7. Turner, well known in Glen
wood, was in town Thursday distribut-
ing some very fine illustrated folders
descriptive of the great Motfat road
which Turner says, like Niagara, is
still running.
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-07

Harry Koch of Aspen was a Glen
wood visitor Thursday while on his way
to Grand Valley. He says there are
prospects of some new developments in
Aspen which should help the town very
much in a business way.
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-07

Tennis received an impetus this week
with the arrival of H. G. Buckingham,
of Memphis, Tenn, holder Of the
Southern championship. There is talk
of an impromptu tournament among
the many players now here.
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-07

FOR SALE-at bargain price-l60
acres, situated l-l2 mics north OF
Write f. A. Smith, Box 1928, Denver
Colo. 7-3l At
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-07

Account annual convention State
Federation Woman's clubs the Rio
Grande will sell tickets to Leadvilie
and return Sept. 9th and 7th at one
afre for the round trip. Return limit
Sept. 18th.
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-07

Happy Hogart has been released from
the local ball team and it is claimed
that he has accepted a place on the
Park City, Utah, team and will leave
for that city in few days.
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. p II. Brockway and
Misses NJ. and F. Tschudy, of Kansas
City, are guests at the Colorado. Both
the Misses Tschudy are accomplished
musicians.
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-07

Rev. and Mrs. j. Martin spent last
in conducted services in the school
house, the meeting lasting all day with
a basket dinner at midday. Farmers
and their families came for miles aroma
and the event was very interestin Z
and enjoyable
The Washington times., 1909-05-11
CORBETT-SCROGGS
BOUT LOOKS GOOD
Warm Battle Promised
When They Meet in Bal
timore Tonight.

BALTIMORE. May 11-There is every
Indication that the fifteen-round battle
tonight at the Monumental Theater be-
fore the Eureka Athletic Club between
young Corbett" and Harry Scroggs
win be one Of the warnest offerings to
brother members for sor1e time Both
men are fit, and both declare that they
are going to win hy the knockout route.
At the last minute Young Corbett'
agreed to allow Abe Ullman to referee.
Paul Kelly, a Broadway sport, who is
backing Corbett in his fight with
Scroggs, Is also here, and Is betting on
him He viii be the exclamation 3
principal adviser tonight Abe At
tell is also here, and viii be seen IN the
COrbett corner, as viii ''AI' Schu-
macher.
In the Scroggs corner win be Charlie
Sieger, Al McMurray, Joe Elliott, and
Charlie Gchring- McMIrray still be-
lieVes that his boy has it on Corbett.
and is backing his belief with good cold
cash.
A number Of preliminaries have been
arranged, most of the contestants being
recruits from the Jockeys at PimIico,
The semi-windup will be between two
East Baltimore rivals. Jimmy Farren
and Jimmy Dougherty- This viii be an
eight-round affair. winner to take All
The main bout win go on at $50:
The Washington times., 1909-05-11
BEGIN WORK
FOR BIG DUAL MEET

Scenes Of track activity are very much
I'm evidence at both the Central High
School Of this city, and the Episcopal
High School OF Alexandria. Nay IS
has been chosen as the date for the
big annual dual meet between these
two schools, and training started in
earnest yesterday at both Institutions
Both Of the previous meetings between
the two schools have resulted in vic
tories for the local athletes, and from
the showing Of the dark blue and white
IL the recent meet Coach Foley feels
confident that the o street runners will
again turn the trick However the meet
this year viii be far different from the
other two. Episcopal has made an en-
viable record on the cinder path this
season. and has several noted athletes
upon its string.
Pendleton and Grant. two Of EDisco-
pals experienced runners, are ia their
best form just now, and are conceded
certain point winners ina all OF the
shorter distances, although Dewey, the
Central phenOm, may eek ont a victory.
EpiscopaI s field performers are likewise
much stronger than they have been
for many seasons, and Central may find
Ats advantage in the long distance
events very much lessoned by the
strength Of their opponents IN the field
and the shorter distances.
The Washington times., 1909-05-11
BURKE GIVES ADVICE
ABOUT THE TRAINING
Marathon Runners Should Not Be Less Than Eighteen
Years Old-Tobacco and Liquor Must Be Shun-
ned-Other Valuable Hints.
Letters to Marathon Runners---Mo. ,
By THOMAS E. BuRKE-

1t was an agreeable surprise TO meet
so many athletes at the Baltimore News
Office last night who were interested in
the subject OF Marathon races. and II
the interest in Washington is as great
as it is in Baltimore the Intercity Mara
thOn, June y, cannot help being a sue
cess.
Those who are contemplating entering
the race and those already entered were
not backward about asking questions
last night and that Is as it should be,
and / want those who will attend the
meeting at Tie Times Office in Wash
ingtOn tonight to feel that they are per
fectly free TO ask for information, for
1 am in Washington for that purpose.
For the benefit of those who were un-
able TO attend the meeting at the News
last night and who may not find it con-
venient to meet me IN Washington to-
night, I will give a few OF the funda-
mental principles to be used in prepar-
alton for the Intercity Marathon.
have studied Marathon races closely for
twelve years and they require a close
study, as no two races seem 20 embody
the same features.
In the first instance be sure that YOU
have no organic trouble and the heart
dition. If the heart action is not per-
feet a man is doing a foolish act by
training for long race, as the weakness
viii be detected and he Will be rejected
at the start of the race.
No one under eighteen years of age
should think of running a race OF
twenty miles. as a youth is growing up
to that period and has not attained full
strength
Unless preparatory work has already
been begun or q man is in superb phys-
fcal condition the hour IS growing late
for thinking of entering the Intercity
race as it requires weeks of preparation
to get into condition for such a contest
Smoking and the use OF liquor in any
form Is suicidal for those who want to
run distance, although an occasion
al bottle Of ale will do no harm and is
sometimes beneficial after a long run.
But in most cases it would be better.
70 even pass Up the ale two weeks be-
fore the race
As to the matter of food, the oId-time
method OF half-starving a man in train
ing mas grown obsolete Cut out pastry
and II possible avoid fried meats. 9th
er than as little use Of salt meats az
possible, eat what agrees with Won and
do not stint yourself. Try and eat
your three meals at the same hour each
The Washington times., 1909-05-11
GEORGETOWN WILL
PLAY VIRGINIANS
Baseball Supremacy to Be
Settled June 5 at Norfolk
or Richmond.

The proposal to play off the tie that
has resulted I'm the two-game series be-
tween Virginia and Georgetown meets
with a hearty response from the fol-
lowers of both universities.
The schedules of most Southern col
leges are so arranged that in the ma
jOrity OF cases the most important
games are played early in the season,
thus making it almost impossible TO
keep the teams in condition until June.
But in the case of both Virginia and
Georgetown the situation this season is
different, as both teams are now said
TO be in the best of condition.
A third game would decide the supe-
riority of one team or another, thereby
making It, from a sporting standpoint,
much 10 be desired while from the view
point of crowd IL should be one OF the
biggest affairs of the season.
While Georgetown viii probably Ike
to play in washington, Virginia win
probably ask for a neutral grounds and
the most probable of these are Norfolk
ano Richmond.
Should the game be played, large dele
cations from both Institutions will at
tend 70 support their favOrites-
At first Virginia did not think IT would
then asked TO have 80 made a post sea
son affair. Georgetown was 50 anxious
to settle the supremacy that it willing
" dcceded to the change. Saturday,
June 5, is the most likely date.
The Washington times., 1909-05-11
Pin1Hco Entries

Entries for Wednesday, May L.
First race-Maiden tvo-year-olds; four
and q half furlongs. Rebellion. Ig7.
lsleton, 10; Rafaello, jr.. 107: Wiidfire.
Calypte, 107: Kyrat, I07: Lille HOY. 1g7
Lueetta, l07; Good Intent. 10: Lorathlro.
Second ace-Three-year-oIds and Up
ward; selling, six furlongs. Maxim Gun.
g ,5..- salvoIstile 49, Red River, NJ;
Horace Horace -. Io1; Consistent, 1o3; Our
maSgle, IS; Blacksheep, los. Charivari
]ig' Rosimiro, los; Margaret, 1o3; Font.
Third race-The Preakness stakes.
Snree-y ear-Olds; one mile Aronda~lx
10 Statesman 126: Fashion Plate M.
ne Nss5eri ~; Grania, l06: Pocomoke.
10 Auchael Neck, III. The Gardener
10 10 sans Souci III, III: Siskin. III. HiIi
Top III Trance. 12t; Enendi. ii6.
Fourth race-Mt Washington Steepl.-
erase tour-year-Olds and upward = fo.,f
Two miles Waterway l55. ThfSfiedsie
h., -, ilS t'dlle- TX Jr. Keith, $50; Ala
rama, LOO, Canvas. ~
ElItn e--Tnree-year-oId lilies; one
nile. Ballet Girl. Ice. silk HOSE Ia.
Constellation. 100; Hurlock. 100: TndonoSt,,
able. 100 AiuViilie-
Sixth e-Three-vcsr-oIf5s s,d 49,,
" ara. selling; one and one-eightb miles
us E1eims luZ- FJeannette NJ a.. TaTI,-
- CouTL l.ady. %; LADY Karma. fQ9
Iethus, l19, Alteration. III. King ~ p
shan. ll6; Rossfenton. 104; Cunning. I05
seventh ce-Three-year-olds and m
ward; selling; six furlongs. Laura
Ie5' indian Hunter. %; ida D. f03. SaIiS-
Il 4,,reston, 1O4; Chief Hayes I07: tfsorseS
=, ;L1epolt' ~ Coon. l0S; Ragman, 70.
17taclnette. lo3: Momentum, 100. EST
S4nne: 102: Simple Honours. I05.
Weather fair; track good.
apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington times., 1909-05-11

day and unless YOU find it adding to
your weight, drink plenty Of water.
Some men require more sleep than
others, but eight hours sleep is almost
an essential Cor an athlete who is to
undergo the trying ordeal of running
twenty niles.
If you do your running in the dav
time when the sun Is hot. wear a head
covering. If business interferes with
your running in the day YOU of course
VIII nave TO do your training at night
put do not start Immediately after nav
ing eaten heavy supper. Wait for at
ieast Twenty-Five minutes for your food
Become familiar vita the course over
which the race viii DE held The Of
tener you go over some part of the
course the shorter the distance will
seem. A runner makes a mistake by
WalIlng until the day OF the race before
going over the course.
When you are doing your road work
40 not punish yourself to show your
IN 11'o that you are game" Wait un-
you feel fatigued when taking a prac-
ice run cut II out and save your
strength.
DO not run every day Long walks
are Just as beneficial. To those who
nave been in training walks of from
ten 70 fifteen miles at this stage of the
game are what are wanted, and finish
up the last mile OF your journey al a
orisk run. Take a dry rub and a
sponge bath or a shower bath. m one
is handy, and have a friend give YOU a
good brisk ruO Witch hazel or alcohol
mixed with wintergreen oil maJ<e1 an
excellent preparation for a rIp down
DO not try to go the full distance.
twenty mile7. too often. II YOU ara
IN shape you should be able to cover
the distance a week before the race
trial
Each individual case must be treated
Inherently. II depends upon the amount
or work already done, and mans tenn
permanent Work that would benefit one
man would be Injurious to another
Simply because YOU can run 1--WE or 80,
miles don't think that you can hmm
right in on the reel and run twenty.
The two English runners. Appleby and
respect. ~
ENJOY your preliminary work Do not
make your training a hardship or Won
viii not accomplish the best results.
The Washington times., 1909-05-11

believe the distance game Is one feature
In sad need Of rejuvenatiOn.
II do not think Marathon running IS
a fad. Indiscriminate runs are freaks
and the public will soon be educated to
the fact that mere boys should be kept
out Of such runs. But when properly
conducted under medical supervision
Marathon race IS q stirring contest. You
know America has been backward in
this kind OF track work It is the one
sport where other countries have led
US 4 the Olympic games. But we viii
win in distance running in time, too.
When we do I don't think * will be
too much to say that The Washington
Times played a part in the conquest.
am for you"
Entries Are Limited
One feature Of The Times race that
has called forth wide commentator is
that the entries are confined to the Dis
trict and to Baltimore.
at would be highly commendable,"
said a prominent athletic official today
ito bring Northern cracks to Wash
ington for an exhibition. But what we
need is 70 develop what material we
have right here. This done, we will
not have 20 jump TO the North for ex-
hibitiOn talent"