davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1909-12-11

The town council held one of its reg
uar bi-monthly meetings last Monday
evening, Mayor Drach presiding, and
all trustees being present.
While the meeting was not especially
interesting, it was probably one of the
most important sessions ever held by
the Glenwood town council for 1t
means the beginning of trouble for
Glenwood and the frittcring away of
the peoples money in long drawn out
litigation and perhaps at last the bur
den of Il bonded Indebtedness and in
creased taxation which the majority of
our citizens will regret when it is too
late to correct the error, or it means
the Inauguration of "A municipal water
plant with profit and success in ac-
cordance with the dreams of the fad
dists who have sacrificed every other
feature of municipal administration in
order that their pet hobby might be
Drought 10 tne 1ront.
That is to say, the board, at its
meeting Monday evening took steps to
confscate the property of the Glen
wood Light and Water company by
offering the munifcent 90 sum of
100000 for the company's water plant
and in case of the refusal of this lib
cral offer. to bond the people to the
tune of $l25,000 to build an independ-
ent system, but where they expect 10
get the water for their new system is
not stated, except that Mr.. Geo. T.
Prince, the imported engineer who
made report based on what some one
told him one day when he was in Glen
wood, submits propositions calling fol-
The Glenwood post., 1909-12-11

the location of a headgate on Grizzly
creek, about 10000 feet above the
mouth thereof
Mr.. Prince also says in his report
that the carrying pipes of the Glen
aood Light and Water company are
80. "A and Is inches at the upper end
and is inches in diameter to the town
limits, while Mr.. Prince provides for II
10 inch carrying pipe all the way from
Grizzly creek to the town limits. Just
what process of legerdemain or what
sort of patent Mr.. Prince has for
causing a 10 inch pipe to carry moro
water than one IS inches in diameter
was not explained at the meeting.
At all events Mr.. Prince s report was
accepted and warrant issued for tn >
balance of his four hundred plunks
and an election on the double iointei
proposition was ordered for January
In his report of August 2s Mr.. Prince
very carefully outlined several differ
ent propositions, but this report was
modified by a supplemented report
dated September ., and in letter of
more recent date to Attorney JohI y.
Rush he practically confines his recon
mcndations to two propositions, and
from this letter we quote his findings
as follows:
Proposition CO. contemplates con
| structing headgates and divcrting dam
at point on Grizzly creek about 10000
seet above its mouth. From that poin,
construct 10 inch pipe line of steel
and wood to the town of Glenwoo1
Springs, distance of approximately
10000 feet.
"The estimated cost of this PROPOSE
The Glenwood post., 1909-12-11
THE GLENwooD sAN1TARIuM

Last Thursday DIR. W. F. Berry, orig
inator, builder and manager of the
Glenwood sanitarium, transferred the
entire property by deed to G. W. Dar
row. as trustee, for the benefit of the
ten business men of Glenwood who were
DR.. Berry's endorsers for the indebted
ness on the property.
What disposition will now be male
of the property has not vet been deter
mined, but it will certainly prove
great calamity to Glenwood should this
very necessary institution be closed.
1t is probable that a joint stock
company will be organized and that the
house which is so admirably adapted
to the purposes for which it was con
structed will continue to house the
sick and injured who come here.
In the building and conduct of the
sanitarium DIR. Berry has done much
for Glenwood, for which he will proba-
bly, never receive credit from the pull
lie He leaves the institution much
poorer in pocket and in health than
he would have been had he left the
matter of philantrophy to others.
1t is hoped, however. for the benefit
| and convenience of our people, that
some one will keep the sanitarium open
as it seems almost necessity for tho
town and surround < country.
The Glenwood post., 1909-12-11

been my purpose to make great ARA y
of small faults scarcely knee high to a
monad. but to call attention to a few
great ones. And it does not require
many such as l have named to show
what kind of man Mr.. Pinchot is,
and how desirable it is to have him
replaced by some gentleman in kids
who can draw salary, occupy his of
fee chair. dissolve the forest service,
send its members home and give some
Of us desirable citizens au opportunity
to skin the country while there is some,
thing to skin.
w. G. NJ STONE.
President Colorado State Forestry As
sociation.
The Glenwood post., 1909-12-11
MISS COIN ENTERTAINs

In honor of her birthday Miss Reha
Cohn on Tuesday evening at the home
of her parents on Colorado avenue Ell
tertained number of her friends with
n seven course dinner
The Aiming room was elaborately
decorated with beautiful ponsettas,
Miss Cohn s birthday flower, and ropes
of smilax were entwined about tn
electroliers.
At nine O'Clock, dinner being over,
the party engaged in whist and this oe'
cupied their attention during the mex.
two hours.
Six couple were present and all votci
Miss Reba most charming hostess
and wished her many returns Of this
happy day.
The Glenwood post., 1909-12-11

dramatic company is soon to BE-
organized in Glenwood and prelim-
mary meeting was held last Tuesday
evening at the office Of J. W. Bell to
make arrangements for the same. This
is a commendable undertaking but It is
to be hoped that the new club will not
hide its light under bushel as simi'
lar club organized last winter insisted
on doing to it, own dstriment.
The Glenwood post., 1909-12-11

About fifty of the Glenwood Elks,
members of the lodge at Aspen jour
neyed to the Silver Camp last Sunday.
by special Midland train to participate
in the annual memorial services Of the
order. They report the Wheeler opers
house packed and the addresses very
impressive The chief address by Horace
v. Benson is said to have been 4 gem
Of thought and oratory. rex
The Glenwood post., 1909-12-11

These splendid prizes will be ABSOLUTELY GIVEN AWAY
the winners of the greatest number of in the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-20

for information regarding the oppor-
tunities for homesteading and other
matters of interest connected with it.
One writer states that he was referred
to the land department at Honolulu by
the Washington authorities after he had
applied there.
The letters are, as rule, short and
to the point, but so much information
can an expert writer ask in one short
sentence that volume of condensed
matter would be necessary to answer it.
Despite the amount of work required,
Campbell has every letter answered and
if the writers are sincere in their re-
quests for information it should mean
a rush for homesteads some time il
not at once. The new land laws in
corporated in the proposed amendments
to the Organic Act viii furnish the de-
partment with more satisfactory in
formation to dispense.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-20
SCHOOL SERIES
OPENS SATURDAY

The interscholastic football series
will open at the league grounds next
Saturday afternoon at half-past three.
The High School and College of Ha-
wall will be the opposing teams, and
everything looks as though the season
would open with a fast and exciting
game.
Tae High School team has already
shown what it could do, last Satur
day, by holding down the husky town
team, and the lads are in excellent con-
dition. so that they may be relied on
to put up a fine game against the
heavier players from the college.
This is a new and very much need
ed departure in school athletics. in that
admission will be charged to the
grounds. Heretofore, the different edu-
catlonal institutions had to rely on
their own resources for money to
cover the expense of buying the com
plicated paraphernalia that are neces-
sarv for baseball and football.
This meant that each player must
either dig in his jeans for mis- own
equipment, or else the students must
arrange entertainments to fill the ex-
chequer. But this year it has very
wisely been decided to charge adnlis,
SON, as they do everywhere else, and
thus raise money for the game fur Dis
The charge at the gate next Satur-
day Will probably be fifty cents. a
nominal one indeed. when one consTl-
ers the price of seats to a game on
the mainland.
This afternoon the Marine team will
have a practise with the High School
players. This will not be a public
event, but merely for the school boys
to practise against a heavy team and
try their signals and patent plays
under conditions of actual warfare.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-20
PICTURE FiENO NOT
TROUBLED By TROUBLE
Charges of Irregularities Cannot
Cure Low Pia of Love
for Bioqraphs.

John Marcallino, clerk in Judge
Whitney's court, has just finished a
task, which, if it didn t make his hair
turn gray, was because of the fact that
Marcallino is of hardy and vigorous
constitution.
Since the thirteenth of September he
has been attempting to straighten ont
quarre! consequent upon the petition
for dissolution of partnership, having
been made master IN the ease. and fin
ished yesterday investigating certain
charges preferred by one of the part
ners against the other.
The case has not been without its
comic side, Notwithstanding that the
report which he viii make of the re.
suits of his investigations will prob
ably confirm the idea that one of the
partners was not exactly straight in
his dealings
The partners are Sau Kee and Low
Pia, both original characters, and both
capable of furnishing a ton of material
to moving picture makers. Incidental
ly, Low Pla, the defendant is a NOV
ing picture fend and has furnished the
comedy during the investigation in the
bulk.
During the proceedings E. NJ. Wat
son, attorney for the plaintiff. has been
represented by W. Tin Yam, and E. A.
Douthitt, for the defendant. has been
| represented by Lee Low. Most of the
| investigation has been carried on in
| Watson Is office and Low Pia. happy
faced Celestial, who is the man charged
with irregularities, has had a habit of
grabbing his hat and making a break
for the door, saying, ''Me go moving
picture show And to the moving pie
ture show he goes as soon as these
troublesome proceedings viii permit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-20
CULLEN ATTRACTS
MUCH ATTENTION

There was another good crowd of
fans to watch Dick Cullen work out
at the Orpheum yesterday afternoon.
Kid Terry was the sparring partner
again and he did noble service for
five rounds.
Already the little visitor wind has
improved. He was out on the road
for a good jog yesterday morning and
there was a marked difference IN has
breathing powers, yesterday afternoon,
from his first appearance the day be-
fore.
Cullen is clever. There is no get
ting around that Also he has a wal
lop. That has not been demonstrated
here vet, because he is not like one
Stanley Ketchel, whose great stunt IS
knocking out sparring partners. But
he showed large evidence of it when
he went after the swinging bag and
sent in some fierce rights to the canvas
that made it swing back very rapidly.
Cullen has a fine scrap book of clip
pings TO show evidence of his proWess.
There are pictures of him IN all posi-
tions and two snapshots taken at times
when he had Just foored his opponent
for the final count. These We're both
taken on the Coast, where enterpr1slng
sporting photographers have camera
focused on the ring and, when they
pull string, the plate is exposed and
fashlight ignited.
Besides being in Australia Cullen
was in South Africa and there defeated
the terrible Barney Malone in twenty
rounds. This was less than two months
after Barney had put the famous BoeI
Unholz away in seven rounds.
Reilly was down at Camp Very yes
terday afternoon and did some lively
boxing in the camp gymnasium. He
is looking well and seems eager to get
| in the ring once more.
Promoter Jack Scully has not yet de
/ cided just where the meeting of these
two little champions will take place
! The Orpheum is unobtainable as there
will be a show there on that night
But he has other prospects in view anc
hopes to arrange for centrally locat
ed place for the mill.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-20
FINE PROGRAM
FRIDAY NIGHT

Moving Magician BONNIE states that
there will be a grand program for the
Outrigger show at his theater on Friday
night. He says that he has been laying
aside the very best of his films and that
the surfing pictures are something that
viii surprise everybody and keep peo-
pie guessing as to how he managed to
take them.
In addition to the moving pictures
there will be several speeialties. There
is no mean amount of talent to be found
in the membership of the Outrigger
Club; this has been rustled up and all
those who are clever have promised to
put that same cleverness to good use
The funds raised by this entertain
ment are to go towards building a new
and decently large bathhouse for the
club. It lacks this necessary building
and lacks it very badly. It is to the
interest of all kamaainas that such an
excellent institution as the Outrigger
Club, should not fall into decay for
lack of a place where visitors from the
mainland can be taken 10 their first
lessons in surf-riding from a place
where they can change in comfort.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-20
FERN WANTED
A FREE PHONE
Continued from Page One.)

Then word was dropped where Of
icials of the telephone company could
hear it. Could, per any chance, that
little bill be overlooked? The sugges-
tion did not come from the Mayor, as
far as is known, but it came from some
one.
But the official of the telephone com
pany did not see the force of the argu-
ment. The Fern bill was contracted, as
far as the company knew, in good faith.
Such a thing as the writing off an ac-
count would not be countenanced and
the decision was quickly made public.
The Mayor became very wary then
concerning the granting of any conces
sions to the telephone company. He
thought that the city was getting it
where the lordly sire of the Plymouth
Rock elan received the decapitating APP
paratus. At every crook and turn he
fought the compromise.
When Aylett announced that he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-20
WILL RENovATE ARK.

The Ark is about to undergo consider
able renovation. The Ark is the one
house-boat at Pearl Harbor. Exposure
to the weather has undermined her con-
stitution and the owners have decided
to have her put in the hands of the
wood butchers for a spell. She will
have a new upper deck and will be re-
mosquito-proofed.
water and be recaulked, so that when
She again lies at her moorings, she will
be the latest thing in comfortable sea
arks.
When this happy consummation is
reached there win be small celebration
aboard. This might be called a house
warming, but the owners, hui of SIX
good ones. prefer to have it referred TO
as a Burning of the mortgage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-20

would support the report of the road
committee, the report favoring the re,
hitting of the inspection fee, as far
as the telephone company is concerned,
the report which he himself signed,
Fern worked diligently to induce him
to change his mind. Every argument
and no argument was used to induce the
supervisors to reject the report; he
wheedled, cajoled and sulked andy.
lett gave in.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-20
MANY LETTERS COME
TO LAND Department
Information on Homesteading oppor-
tunities Requested by Many
in States.

AS promotion committee, Marston
Campbell, the grand vizier of the Ter
ritory, in his many official capacities,
has every other sample of the same
"skinned mile" Every mail from
the Coast brings his office bunch of
letters that would make the promotion
committee staff itself work overtime.
Nearly all these letters are requests
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-20

There viii be a very important meet
inc of the Oahu baseball league at the
offices of Senator Chillingworth at 7:3o
this evening. All members are especial
" requested to be present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-20

You can learn by a look through
the stock of Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes shown at Silva's Toggery what
variety of new patterns are TO be
had in men s clothing fabrics.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-27
EDWARD REMINGTON,
THE ARTIST, Dies
Was Famous For Pictures Of
Horses and Indians.

New York, Dec. 27. = Frederick
Remington. the artist, died at his
country home at Ridgefeld, Conn,
after an illness dating from Thursday
night, when he was seized with pains
which led to an operation for appeD.
dicitis on Friday morning. Mrs. Rem
ington was with him When he died.
They had no children.
Remington was known as an illus
traitor, a writer, a painter and a
sculptor. He had been a clerk, a
cowboy and a football player. He
was devoted to the open air. His in.
dustry kept him painting for long
hours and his hunger for the open
book took him often regularly and
long to the saddle. II was his open.
air life before he took up art that
gave the bent to his whole artistic
career. He had fought the Indians
on the plains and when he turned to
art he first drew and afterward paint
ed the Indians and the horses and the
cowboys and the soldiers that he had
learned to know. When he went to
Europe later, he painted there army
officers and soldiers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-27
WALDO.

Waldo, Dec. 25.-Schools closed
Friday noon with appropriate. cxer-
cises. one weeks vacation will be
enjoyed by teachers and pupils.
Miss Florence ABBOT, one OF the
teachers here, will spend her vacation
In Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Miller visited
over Christmas with wriends at Della
ware.
Both the Reformed and NJ. e. la
dies aid societies postponed their
meeting until after Christmas.
The Reformed Sunday school gave
their Christmas entertainment Fri
day night. The Lutheran and M. T..
will. Saturday night.
Mr., and Mrs Wells and son left
Friday for ostrander and other
points where they will spend the
Holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Michels, MIR.
and Mrs. George Michels and sons
Paul and Victor spent Sunday at CO.
lumbus.
C. Il. Morris was Columbus Wis
itor Sunday
Mrs. William oborn is quite poor
ly.
iilt VI ottpith DthNuttt
was held Friday at Marlboro. Rev.
Cole, of Ashley, had charge of the
services. Mr. Beedict was SO years
old. veteran of the Civil war and
had resided the greater part OF his
life within five miles of here. He
had never married and made his
home with a slster-in-law, Mrs. Mary
Benedict.
Mrs. C. B. Russell and son are
spending the Holidays with Mrs. Rus
sells parents at Delaware.
Charles McKinsey was Delaware
visitor, Sunday.
Mrs. William Kramer was Marion
visitor Wednesday,.
Miss Vivian Knickle visited atNMa-
rion couple of days this week.
Miss Dessa Marie Benedict spent
Wednesday with Marion friends
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-27
ACOSTA

Agosta, &c. 24--Mrs. II. ogden and
daughter, Constance of Mechanics
burg are guests at the home of the
formers parents Mr. and Mrs. David
Bilger.
Mrs. w. f. Hill and children.
Senore and John, spent Saturday
with Marion friends.
Miss Edna utton was guest at
the home of w. II. Holverstott Of
Marion, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Fred Trumbo was business
visitor in Marion. Thursday.
Mr.. Lewis Strawser is recovering
from a serious attack of quinsey.
A dance will be given in the opera
house hall. Friday evening, Dec. S0th
Miss Helen Wilson of Marion spent
Saturday and Sunday with her
Cousin Miss Grace Schulty.
Mrs. C. Il. Benson was a guest of
relatives in Plttsburg, Pa, from
Sunday until Tuesday,
Mr.. George Policy, of Athens was
business visitoc here, Monday
Public schooy was dismissed Friday
for the mid-year vacation.
Mr.. Ed Carter of indianapolis Ind
ia spending the week at the w. f..
Dutton hCme.
Mrs, Sherman Southwicx andd augh-
ter Leoaa, were Marion shoppers
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. William Holt are
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs, Homer
Holt, of Marion at present.
Mr. ana Mrs. II. w. Tobias arc
guests Of relatives in Cincinnati
Mr. Frank Wilson left Monday for
sault st. Marie. Canada where he has
secured n position. Mr. Wilson will
move his family there in the near flu
ture.
Mr.. Frank Horton, OF Essex visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. u. ID. Hor-
ton. Friday.
Mr.. and David Bigler and Mr. Ben
Circle wece visitors In Gallon, Satur-
day.
Miss sloa Birch Of Lima, is visit
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-27
The New Tariff
1T IS AIMED AT THE WOMAN
OF ORDINARY MEANS.

TNHE question Of whether women shall
vote or not is receiving fresh inn
petus on account of the new tariff.
1t certainly hits women hard. The
idea, according to mere man, seems to
be that only the luxuries are taxed
But those so called "luxuries" are ac-
tual necessities to the average woman,
and, alas, her husband makes her dress
allowance no larger even IL she is taxed,
and so financial ends won't meet, and
there ID weeping and wailng. After
that. IL she Is a thoughtful woman, she
decides that she would like to have a
hand in making the tariff, or at least
protecting her interests, and the seed
of discomfort is sown in this manner.
But let us look at this tariff closely
and see Just how hard 1t is on women.
Take stockings, for instance. The
cheaper grades have been raised, and
this hits the woman who has least
money to spend, because the average
woman gets along very nicely without
hand embroidered silk or Isle ones. and
those that buy these could well afford
to be taxed.
price, and that means underwear, chill
dren's clothes and all the dainty things
woman and q child must have.
These are not luxuries, because there Is
nothing to take their place.
Perhaps lingerie can remain untrim-
med, however and this promises to be
the sad reality in many cases, for all
emproideries, insertions. laces, etc, have
been raised also, even veilings being
included.
Soaps, perfumeries and other aids to
beauty are also heavily taxed. False
hair has (mercifullyD escaped so far,
but some legislator with taste for the
truly natural win get after that pretty
soon, and then what a roar there will
be!
Now, as to strict necessities, house,
hold linens, sheets, pillowcases and the
ever wearing out tablecloth are away
up in price, and that spells simply trag-
edy.
What are the women going to do
about It?