davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-20
CONCRETE FLOORS

Too much care cannot be exercised
in preparing the foundation for a con-
crete floor. This should always be well
drained and firmed, to depth of from
six to eight inches below the concrete.
It pays to thoroughly tamp this foun-
dation before putting on the mixture.
II the soil contains a great deal Of
clay, it may be necessary to remove
part of it and to fill in with broken
stone, gravel or cinders to within four
or six inches of the proposed finished
surface, depending upon the thickness
of the floor. Blind drains of coarse
gravel or tile may be laid from the
lowest points in the excavation to car
ry of any water that may accumulate
beneath the structure.
For the construction of the ordinary
stable or barn floor, which is not to
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-20
UNKNOWN DIES AT oARp1rr

In the morgue of Mortician Farnum
in this city is the body of an unknown
man, who died of heart failure in Car
diff Monday evening. The man had
Just reached Cardiff and had been as.
sured of a place on the section gang of
the Midland. He ate his supper and
went into the bunk house, where he
fell over dead. Nothing whatever was
known Of him except that he came to
Cardiff from Buenn Vista.
He was about fifty years old, weight
$50 pounds was five feet nine inches
tall stubby, sandy mustache, gray
hair, wore salt and pepper striped
trousers under blue overalls and blue
serge coat.
The remains were held pending furth-
er investigation.
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-20
HUSBAND WANTS HIS WIFE
Silt Couple Married And |rate Parents
Take Steps to Break Bonds
Take Bride From Groom

city last Sunday and took County Clerk
Hubbard to task for issuing the IL
cense for the marriage of the man and
the sixteen-year-old girl. The applica-
tion for the license was produced and
the clerk proved that Reyman had
sworn to the age of the girl, saying she
was twenty. The parents could do
nothing at this end of the road, and
Mr.. Husk returned to his ranch home
near Silt.
In the meantime Rcyman called Sher.
iff Wilmoth over the phone and request
ed the assistance of the skeriff's force
in recovering his wife, but the sheriff
was helpless. Reyman then made trip
to this city, Monday, and consulted an
attorney in the matter. He is said to
have had in his possession written
statement secured from the girl before
the wedding in which she said she was
twenty years of age. In that case the
charge of perjury against Reyman will
be a hard nut to crack. The young
husband is heartbroken, but determin-
ed to have the girl. He said while
here: ~ want that girl, and am 60
ing to have her. If they give us halt =
chance we will scoot out of the coun.
try. 1 may have to wait couple Of
years, but will get the girl, nll right,
for ! want her, and want her bad"
1t is said there is no possible show Of
any settlement Of the troubles, - Shs
young man will settle bat ons wy, Asd
that i BY bsing given tAs wife b
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-20
CURES INDIGESTION
All Distress From Stomach and Indi.
gestion vanishes In Five Minutes

Take your sour stomach--or maybe
you call it Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas
tritis, or Ca.arrh of the Stomach; it
doesn't matter-take your stomach
trouble to your Pharmacist and ask him
to open a 50-cent case of Pape's Dia-
pepsin and let you eat one 22,grain Tri-
angule and see if within five minutes
there is left any trace of your stomach
misery.
The correct name for your trouble is
Food Fermentation-food souring; the
Digestive organs become weak, there is
lack of gastric juice; your food is only
half digested, and you become afflicted
with loss of appetite, pressure and full
ness after eating, vomiting, nausea,
heartburn, gripping in bowels, tenderness
in the pit of stomach, bad tas.e in the
mouth, constipation. pain in limbs, sleep
lessness, belching of gas, biliousness,
sick headache, nervousness, dizziness
and many other similar symptoms.
If your appetite is tickle and nothing
tempts you, or you belch gas or if you
feel bloated after eating, or your food
lies like hump of lead in your stomach
you can make up your mind that at the
bottom of all this there is but one
cause-fermentation of undigested food.
Prove to yourself after Your next
meal that your stomach is ms good as
any; th@. there is nothing really wrong.
Stop this fermentation and begin eating
what you want without fear of discom-
fort or misery.
Almost in-tant relief is waiting for
you. 1t is merely a matter of how
soon you take a little Diapepsin.
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-20
DO YOU INTEND TO BUY A p1ANo7

If 80, write at once to the knight
Campbell Music company, l625-3l Cali
fornia street, Denver, Colo, tell them
about what style of piano you want,
about what price you want to pay, and
what terms, and receive special propo-
sition by return mail. We buy new
Pianos from the factories direct, for
cash, and in carload lots, and guaran-
tee to save you money If q slightly
used Piano at big saving would inter
est you, we have just received in trade
a number of fine makes, almost new,
which we will close out in q hurry at
about half price, and on special terms.
Write at once for particulars.
Buy your Piano of q reliable house.
We have been doing business in Colo
RADIO constantly since 1874, and refer
you to any banking Institution in the
state as to our responsibility, or tn
any one who has had dealings with IL
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-20

Although the Post announced last
week the marriage of Clifton Reyman
and Miss Irene Husk, both of Silt, no
one was aware the story connected
with this wedding was on the romantic
order. The papers exhibited by the
county clerk were regular and the re-
turn showed Rev. Mann had tied the
knot, and thus everything seemed to
be going along smoothly. But it seems
that hardly had the last word been said
and the two made one, when there was
something doing in the vicinity of Rifle.
1t has been learned that the couple
had met with opposition to their mar
riage, and that to fool the parents of
the girl, when the natal day arrived,
the young man drove to the girl s house
and asked her to go for a short ride.
He was seemingly clad only in working
clothes, but under the suit of overalls
and jumper he wore spick and span
wedding garb. Rifle was soon reached
by the young couple, and Rev. Mann
completed the job, and right here is
where the fun started.
The parents of the girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunk, Of Silt, learned of the wedding.
/ and their eyes flashed fire. They i'm.
mediately took steps to secure their
newly-wedded daughter from her hus-
band and were successful. They claim
the girl is but sixteen years of age.
So anxious wore the parents and other
relatives Of the girl to set aside ths
twedding that Mr.. Husk came to thi.
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-20
Grand Junction Gusts Her "Undesir-
abIes' And They Find Aavens
of Rest in This City
THE ROW" MUST Be ENLARGED

Glenwood Springs is fast becoming
the dumping grounds for other western
slope towns and cities. A few weeks
ago the authorities of Grand Junction
ousted several of the inmates of the
peach city tenderloin district. These
undesirables or at least some of them
found havens of rest in this city and
are today known as "Glenwood Rob-
ins.'
And we are told that instead of curb
ing the nuisance the present democrat
ic administration is rather encouraging
such business and that another house
will open in the near future on Palmer
avenue. The most of our people had
the idea that our city was already well
supplied with this traffic, and that
there was no reason for increasing but
the most of the people are not up to
che game.
There is an old saying that "Birds of
4 feather flock together. No doubt
it is true, and if it is then the Glen
wood Taxpayers may expect to see
more of the "retainers and other
hangers-on pouring into the town ere
many months.
just why any man with n family can
wink his eyes at the disgraceful doings
is a mystery. 1t would seem that he
would want to curb the increase of the
tenderloin rather than add to u with
the permission TO open another house
on the row. But there are stranger
things going on in Glenwood.
A few day. ago Robin came to
this city and found boarding quarters
with one of the Leading Ladies' of
the row. She failed 10 pay her board
and was ousted. She paraded the
streets and with smiling face and soft,
cooling words carried out her nefarious
schemes. 1t is true the city marshal
looked for her, but he failed to find
her until late Saturday evening, and
then she was in company with man on
Grand avenue, and was paraiing the
streets with the usual breeziness dis
played by this class of people. The
marshal did his duty and demanded
that she pay her fine for working -
OF course she put up hard luck story
but that would not 60
While the marshal was attending to
this matter, well-dressed, heavy set
man stepped from one of the Grand av-
cnue saloons and proceeded to the edge
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-20

carry any great weight, the following
proportion is to be recommended for
the concrete base; One part cement.
two and one half parts clean, sharp
sand, and five parts of loose gravel or
broken stone. This should be finished
on the surface with one to one and
one half inch layer of n mixture of one
part cemeus and one and one-half to
two parts of clean, sharp sand. The
total thickness of this floor must be
from five to eight inches, depending
upon the load it is to carry.
For engine foundations, floors or drive
ways over which heavy loads pass, the
following proportion is to be recon-
men1ed: One part cement, two parts
sand, and four parts broken stone or
gravel.
For all large floors it is advisable
TO place the concrete in sections not
to exceed six feet square. This may
be done by placing two-inch plank
of a width equaled to the desired thick
ness of the floor on edge as a box in
which the concrete is tamped until wat
er begins to show on top. Make sew
eral of these forms, holding the plank
in place by means of stakes driven in
to the under surface. (These stakes
should be driven on the outside of the
form so they may be easily removed
after the concrete has partly set and
the planks have been taken out.) Fill
alternate forms at first, tamp the con-
crete thoroughly, especially the edges
AS soon as the concrete has partly set
remove the plank and fill in the forms
not filled at first. Mark the side plank
to show exactly where the joints come
The finishing coat should be spread
on before the concrete has set. To
make this of uniform thickness it is
best to place either one or one-half
inch wood strips as is desired, on top
of the concrete over which straight
wei, for smoth surface, or with a
wooden float, for rough surface
Groove exactly over the joints of the
concrete SO as to bevel the edges of
each block.
Use nothing but the best cement
that can be obtained. The sand should
- Al IL "A.
dhould be free from loan or clay as
these will tend to destroy the adhesive
quality and retard tho setting of the
cement. Use clean, pure water for mix
ing. Mix thoroughly. Water thorough
ly. Cure thoroughly.
H. NJ banner,
Colorado Agricultural College, Fort
Collins.
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-20

loves, and the parents are said to be
just a determined that he shah not
have her.
Gleuwood friends Of Reyman say that
he is fine fellow, honest and well ed
ucated and that they believe he would
make the girl a happy home. However,
the succeeding days will be extremely
trying to both the husband and bride,
and the older people will keep wealth
er eye out for any attempt to "scoot."
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-20
WHAT Do They cure1

The above question is often asked con-
oorpin9 DR., Piefce's two leading medi-
clnes, sGolden Medical Discovery" and
sFavorite Prescription"
The answer is that "Golden Medical
Discovery is most potent Alternative or
blood-purifer, and tonic or invigorator
and acts especially favorably in cura-
tive way upon all the mucous lining sur
faces. as OF the nasal passages, throat,
bronchial tubes, stomach. bowels and
fSsi whether aisesse & sse secss He ssia ahe
chia,. stomacf as cataffAal dyspepsia, J,
bowels AS oYS>shsax<6eAS bladder.
A3fn0n9 4 ofien -suecesslul ln affect
= SS4Fkz0tita esescrlp,Ion. . is advised
lQf f888a{ Qn1 c(sss ol diseases-f6Qsa
ssss Tsss{Rs13eS s1SSt us5HmRsM545s ,a WaET 6;I an4
8B B0w1ful jet gently 1cting Invig6fat-
ing tonic and nervtne. For weak worm
o1t, over.wOrked wOmen--no matter what
has caused the breakdown, ~Favorite
u building up. the strength, regulating
The Yomanly functions, snbduing pain
and 1k1ngln9. about . healthy, vigorous
condition ot the whole system.
A book Of particulars wraps each bottle
giving the formula of both medicines and
zeal aIthors, whose works are consulted
By Dhy4icisns OF all the schools of practice
- guido In prescribing, say of each in
grSdient ent6ring into these medicines.
aevsrA1 fngfe1ients entering into Doctor
fisros's medicines by such writers should
hAvs morS weight than any amount Of
non .pfofeosionai testimonials, because
such men are writing for the guidance of
their medical brethren and know whereof
they spesk.
Betk mad,cipes are non-alcoholic, nom
ssne no sse%a of s1seaie San
e1traei1 Of The roots Of native, American
n4djcinal forest plants They are both
sold " dealers in medicine. You can't
enoed 10 Accept Is . substitute for one Of
tAees medicines of known composition,
A4ytecret nostrum.
Dr.. HeFca's Pellets. small, sugar-coated,
easy TO take rs candy, regulate and in
vtgesAte stomach, liver and bowels.
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-20
SPECIAL ROUND TRIP
Homsssekers' Rates to New Mexico
and Texas.

On the first and third Tuesdays of
each month during the entire year. the
Colorado 4 Seuthesa zailwsy will sell
round trip Homeseekers' tickets 10 \
great many peints in New Nsxieo and
Texas. At one fare plus Aa.e0 fer The
round trip. Final limit twenty five
days, allowing liberal stopovef psasia-
egcs. For detailed 1infornatios, ratss,
etc., call ON ths Colorado Z 1sn1Asxn
,ageas sr addteit =. u. rluAsHs 0tna
PssssSes Agest, Dsnvsf, UdaN ya11
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-20
oNE-wAY ooLoN1sT RATES
To Arizona. Texas, Mexico. California
Idaho, Montana and the North
west

Commencing March LIST and continu.
ing daily until April 30th, the Colorado
& Southern will sell onewsy solonist
tickets to many points in the above ter
ritory at greatly reduced rates. For
rates and other particulars, call ON the
agent. or address T. f. Fisher, Generol
Passenger Agent, Denver, Colo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-03
PEN FLOURISH AND PET
DOG LEAD TO ARREST


st. Louis. Nov. 2.-James j. Thorn
IS, son of Il wealthy manufacturer OF
Bay City, Mich. who was locked up
1t police headquarters here today on
he charge of swindling, owes his UNI
loing to u poodle dog and a pen flour
isll, The dog. carried by Mrs. Bcss
Chatfield, Seattle. Wn.. enabled the
clerk of a local hotel to trace Thomas
md the woman TO Kansas City.
The flourish made by Thomas on a
Kansas City hotel register led to his
arrest.
Thomas came to the Southern hotel
here October Is, accompanied by the
M He became friendly with
lanes Osborne, u clerk, and a few
lays later Osborne cashed Thomas
heck for 500. Before it came back
protested the couple had left.
Osborne traced the couple to East
Il. Louis, H., ana from there to Kan
sas City by making inquiries about the
poodle. At the latter city he could
find no trace of the dog. but "a pc
culiar flourish with which Thomas
ended his registration on the hotel
registers gave the final clew at the
Gladstone hotel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-03
$4,000 DISPLAY
BY THE NAVAJ0S
At SH|PR0Ck
Mammoth Sugar BeetS Raised
by Indians Exhibited at First
Fair Held by Reservation
TribeSnlen,
Especial Correspondence to Morning Journail

ltElN
Pennington, y. NJ, oct. 3l.-Sov-
enty thousand dollars worth Of yege-
tables. fruits, flowers and Indian
handicraft. including a beautiful coll
lection of Navajo blankets, We're dis
played at the first Navajo Indian fair
just closed at S%hiprock agency. The
fair was in every way u success and
Ia marvellous demonstration OF the
progress being made by the reserva-
ton indians in agriGulture and other
industries. Mammoth vegetables of
all kinds were shown, including one
sugar beet that weighed tWenty-seven
pounds. The suggestion has been
made in this connection that the gov
ernment build a sugar factory and
let the Indians try their hand at beet
raising and sugar making on q big
scale. The Indians took q great in
tcrest in the fair. and under the
direction of superintendent shelton
labored hard to make it "A success.
1t is likely the fair will DE an annual
event. and it viii do much toward
stimulating interest in agriculture
among the Indians.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-03
Kansas City Live stock

Kansas city, Nov. Cattle. $4,000.
including 500 soutlerns; steady to ten
lower: native steers $3.50 $50;
southern steers $3.i0m4.75; southern
cows S2.50m $50: native COWS and
heifers s2.25m 5.25. stockers and
feeders $S.0Om5.25; bulls s2.75mS.6o:
calves S3.5Od6.25, western steers
s3.SOm5.50; western cows s2.75@
40. Hogs. 1900. FIVE lower. bulk
of sales S7.35m 40: heavy 1850
80. packers and butchers S1.50m
rs; light S7.2Od 100: pigs S6.25m
2.25. sheep. 5000. steady; muttons
: 3.90n4.75: lambs s5.75d $50; ran
gers. wetliers and yearlings $4,000
800; range ewes S3.25MA75.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-03
Boston Wool Market.

Boston. Nov. with the stock OF
domestic wool becoming still smaller
IN the local market interest increases
in the new clips in the southern hem
lsphere. A fair business in domestic,
however. is maintained with values
very firm. Secured values: Texas
fine. IL months, 75M7Sc; fine 6 to 5
months, 6SmT0c: fine fall, $50 zoe.
Territory fine, staple. 77MS0c: fine
medium staple. 70d72c; fine cloth
ing, roo &c; fine medium clothing,
sc a SIS; half blood, 78@76c; three
eighths, IS a roc; quarter. 67@6Sc;
pulled extra, 72@75c; fine A, roe;
\ supers, 60164c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-03
Omaha Live Stock

South Omaha, Nov, Cattle. 5000
SLOW, shade lower. Native steers $3.50
a S. 90; cows and heifers $4,000 500;
western steers. S3.50m6.25: Texas
steers $500 5.15; COWS and heifers
t2.75M4.35; Gamers $2.25M3.25:
stockers and feeders $2.S0M $50.
calves $500 100; bulls, stays. etc.
$2.75m4.15. Hogs, 5000. five to ten
lower, heavy $7.50d 10; mixed $3.50
arcs; light $3.50 IS; pigs $500
100; bulk OF sales $7.50mT.65. Sheep.
16, 600. five to ten higher; yearlings
s4.75M 5.25; wethers 800 $50;
ewes $3.50 as: lambs $500 q CTS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-03
MILITARY FUNERAL
FOR FOOTBALL
VICTIM
by Morning Journal special Leased wir.I

West Point. y, Nov. Cadet
Eugene 4. Byrnc. VINO died SUNDAY
as the result of Injuries received in
the second halt of the HarVard-Army
game. given a military burial IN
the academy cemetery here today.
The funeral WAS attended by tho
entire body of cadets, the officers Of
the academy and the army post. ana
by scores of friends of the young
soldier. Thc parents or cadet Hryue
stood beside the grave.
Preceding iutcrment, the cadet bat
TALON marched to the beat 'ot muftlcd
drums, to che Roman Catholic churcn
Of the reservation. whore the religious
ceremonies were held. Ther" were
many floral pieces. The post will be
IN mourning for thirty DAYS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-03
ODDS ON FAVORITE WINS
ELECTION DAY HANDICAP

Aoueduct. Nov. 2.-Cheered hJ
1000 persons. Fitzherbert, ~favorite al
4 to s, easily won the Election Day
handicap of $4,000 here today. He
was ridden by Dugan. who had his
first mount of the meeting. Fitzher-
bert carried 129 pounds. Olamala
WIS played to beat him. Dugan beat
the barrier with Fitzherbert and sent
him right along to make the pace and
soon had Il lead of two lengths. AT
the far turn. Dugan took him a little
and Arazee raced up to within a ahlf
length of the leader. As the field
swung into the stretch. Fitzherbert
drew away and 0 eased up by two
lengths.
%Imprudent. with Dugan up, won
The Beldame handicap for e-ear-old
fillies by two lengths.
First race, six furlongs-Seymour
Beutler won. intervene second, Black
Sheep third. Time, 1;14 3-5.
Second race, one mile-Blackford
won, Siskln second, Norbitt third
Time, 1:iI.
Third race. five furlongs-Impru-
dent won. Chcrryola second, Re
spouse third. Time. 1:01 S-5.
Fourth race. the Election Day
handicap. value $1,000. one and one
eighth miles-Fitzherbert o Diam.
bala second. AZazce third. Time. 1853.
Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth
s- Dandy Dixon won. County
Fair second, Royal Captive third
Time. 1:4S As.
Sixth rae sever furlongs-Petron-
JUS won. Tempter second. Dixie Dixon
third. Time, t:2S rs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-03
At CLOVIS TO
DOUBLE SIZE IS
RUMOR
PLEASED WITH
SANTA FE EQUIPMENT
Stalls to Be Added to
Round House; Old Man Near
MeIroSe Nearly Killed in
Storm.
Especial correspondence to Morning Journal

Especial Correspondence to Morning Jouruall
Clovis. y. NJ, Nov. III am very
well pleased with the work here said
President T.. p. Ripley of the Santa
Fee who was at Clovis saturday with
a party of officials in the course of n
general inspection trip. Extensive
improvements and enlargements are
believed probable as the result of the
visit, including the doubling of the
capacity Of the shops and the addition
of fifteen stalls to the round house
making 38 stalls in all.
New Harvey HOUSE to Open.
The beautiful new Harvey system
eating house, The Quivera' will be
opened to the public at noon tomor-
row. The new hotel, II of the finest
on the system has been two years in
building.
Old Man storm Victim.
a report from Melrose is to the eff
feet that an old a name unknown,
living in a shack on "A claim northwest
of Melrose had a narrow escape from
death when the high wind blew down
his cabin yesterday morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-03

Chicago. Nov. Cattle, II, goo.
steady ten lower: becves $3.9 20 a 5.25;
Texas steers S3.T5m4.S6: western
steers $4.25 $40: stockcrs and feed
ers $500 500: cows and heifers
$500 a 5.e5; calves 1926 S.25. Hogs
$4,000. five lower; light $7.2OM 40;
mixed $1,000 $40; heavy $7.25d7.25:
trough S7.25m7.t5: heavy S7.45m
7.a5; pigs. $5.50m7.S5: bluk of safes
s7.65d 7.s5. Sheep. 10000, strong;
natives S2.50m4.T5. western 2.60m
t.65: yearlings $i.50m $50: native
lambs $t.25GTOU; western Si.50m
$50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-03
Chicago Board of Trade,

Chicago, Nov. 2.-Lower cables, lib
eral primary receipts and 4 favorable
new crop outlook caused heaviness in
wheat today. Provisions closed at
moderate declines. The wheat market
closed with December at 1.04M &c.
The corn market closed &c to &c
lower. Oats closed a shade to Il a
sc lower.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-03
JOB IN
BUSY LAS VEGAS
Porter Rob5 Barber Shop Of
RazorS, Shears and Otter
To0SoriaI instruments ard
Makes Getaway


Lac Vegas. y NJ. NOV 2.-Last
night 4hortly before midnight the
Bridg. street barber shop OF William
Reed was robbed bv the porter in bis
empIo. who watts working under th'
name of Ciprisno MARTINEZ Every
thing of value fen the shop That Nas
ctsiiv carried W8s t3kou, lntluaine
several iu, rnzors, -four pairs o'
ehtAr- and other things Tine police
ar, after ih. cuiprit who was last
s.Du Zoo mis- home ct > o'clock THIS
morning 20 ieft |ostcnsi1iN for hi.
place at duts. Nothing has boon seen
OF him since.