davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-16
y y " ~ y
MAC" FOUND GUILTY

To the good people of Pitkin county
belongs thes credit for prosecuting the
first Mae to be brought before the
bar of justice in this district. And bet.
Ter still, the good people of Pitkin
county. represented by twelve homes.
men, found the Mae, Ed Crellen. guilty
as charged in the complaint
This is the first white slave dealer
to face Judge Shumate under the new
law and when we note that the jury
returned verdict of guilty on the
first ballot, we are led to believe that
mt least one county in the district has
men who will not monkey with that
dehauehing class of people called
"Macs''
The jury was ont ten minutes and
only one ballot was taken and Pitkin
county has taken a step that we wish
Garfield county would follow, and
when we say Garfield county we do not
mean TO overlook Glenwood. Similar
steps should be taken here, but should
not stop with the ousting of the
Macs but should continue until all
the human teaches are wiped off the
face of the county and state.
But Pitkin county and Aspen have
men who do things. They know that
their daughters are of far more value
to the upbuilding of the state than. are
the scoundrels who sneer at law anil
watch for their next victim. Yes they
do things. No sooner is the attention
of the good people of Aspen called to
a deplorable state of affairs, than they
take needed steps to remove the evil.
They arc 20 be honored for this las.
step they took in showing the scoun-
drels that they are not wanted in Pit
kin county.
Vultures are vultures, whether they
prey on the working man from Sho
shone; whether they sneak into room
ing house and ransack the place. enter
a bank and carry away $4,000 or lead
an innocent girl astray. They are unfi.
to mingle with other people and Aspen
deserves the hearty congratulations of
mankind for their speed in handling
their first arrest.
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-16
y - - - y
THE DAY WE CELEBRATE

Inc sane and safe Fourth" is a
long way off yet. Fifty-two more peu
pie were killed in the present year
celebrating Independence day than in
l9os, ol more than in 1907. 81 more
than in 1906. The mortality list for
l'o9, as given in the Journal of the
American Medical association, is longer
thah that of any year since the bloody
slaughter of 1903, when 466 lives were
sacrificed A record of 2l5 slain In
connection with the last commemora
t1oh OF the declaration stands out con.
spicuously to the shame and disgrace
OF supposedly civilized nation.-Chi.
cago Tribune.
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-16
y y - y -
OCEAN DEPTH AT THE POLE

One of the most interesting features
of Peary's narrative is his brief de-
scription of his measurement of the
depth of the ocean in close proximity
TO the pole.
Until Nansen's attainment of the
"farthest north" in 1894. the polar
basin was supposed to be shallow, and
it was thought there might be land at
the pole. In the spring of that year,
short distance above the eighty-frst
parallel, where the Fran was frozen in
north of Cape Chelyuskin, Nansen OBJ
tanned soundings indicating a depth Of
from 1900 to 2,100 fathoms. Such
measurements as these led Nansen to
write in his polar diary, ~ do not
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-16
" - - - -
Ell. BARNEY AND JOE

Those two lads who deliberately
walked into the Citizens bank in Glen.
wood Wednesday afternoon five min.
utes before closing time and at the
point of six-shooters forced the teller
and bookkeeper to help them in carry.
ing $1o,s0o gold coin and bundle or
so of currency through the back door
to their horses and who incidentally
reached over into the teller's rack and
took bunch of expense money, strike
us as either being graduates from or
promising timber for the Colorado ler.
islature.-Marbls Age.
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-16

few sections of the country, and in the
west alone there are millions Of acres
of fertile land that will be converted in
years to come from cactus and sage
brush fields to productive farms. This
movement has begun already, and in-
creasing demand is sure to accelerate
it.-Coolrado Springs Gazette.
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-16
- - - y -
JUSTICE DEMANDS A TRIAL

Whether W. H. McNichols of Pitkiu
county and former county treasurer IL
guilty Of endorsement as he has been
charged, it is but justice, not only to
Mr.. McNichols, but to the people of
Pitkin county, that he be given fair
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-16
NOTICE OF DIsCoNTINUANCE-

NOTICE OF DISCONTINUANCE-
THE POST is not discontinued At exptra-
tion and is sent to Subscribers until OK
plicit order is received by US, and all pay
ment of arrearages Is made. as required by
law. The courts invariably hold . subscriber
responsible to the publisher for the subscrp-
tion price Of all papers received until the
paper is paid for in full up to date. nnc
ordered discontinued. PAPERS RElUES
are Nor NOTICES OF DIscoNTINuANcE.
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-16
HONESTY IS THE BEST POLICY

y = y = -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
AN AMATEUR FAN
MAKES SOME TALK

TO the Sporting Editor OF The Times
Dear Sir-It Is undeniable that tho
Depa rtments are losing interest in the
Departmental League on account of the
large number of ringers" played on
the teams.
In your issue of the nth. Commerce
and Labor enters a complaint against
War for using a ringer" This may
or may not be true. but it is fact that
Commerce and Labor played Menefee.
a catcher, in two games, before he was
appointed TO a position in the Depart
ment. Menefee is high school boy Of
last session. and has no right on any
Departmental team. He is not even
eligible under the rules which require
that a player must be employed by
the Department on March l.
Commerce and Labor is also playing
Al Handiboe. vino has just been added
to the rolls of that Department
This complaint of Commerce and La
Dor comes with bad grace, as it was the
team that caused Interstate Commerce
10 withdraw from the league, and then
turned around and used its best play
ers.
The Departments are strong enough
not to go on the outside for players,
and the rules should be amended to
that effect The object of the pennant
race is o see which Department has the
strongest team. not to see which De
partment can build up the strongest
team from the outside. If this thing
continues we may expect to see Com
merce and Labor playing Street and
"Jiggs'' DonOhue before the season
closes FAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
COLUMBIA GOLFER
MAKES A RECORD
w. @. Eynon Drives From
Fifth Tee Into Sixth Hole
in One Stroke.

ct see In the papers said a men,
Der Of the Columbia Golf Club yes
terday. that the sixth hole in the
WykagyI Country Club golf tourna-
ment was made in one stroke the
distance being 143 yards. and the hall
travelling directly from the tee into the
hole.
This feat was equaled few Gays
ago BY Warren G. Eynon in a match at
the Columbia Golf Club, Commissioner
West being his partner The latter hav-
ing the honor had driven from the nth
tee and the ball was near the green.
Mr. Eynon then drove, the green being
cut of sight beyond a hill, the exact
location of the hole was. of course, a
matter Of guess. As the players walked
over the hill MFR. Eynon's ball was not
visible. Before hunting for II Commits
sioner West took his stroke and hit the
pin for a two. After several minutes of
unsuccessful search Or. Eynon finally
walked over to the hole and looking in
discovered that his ball had travelled
direct from the tee into the cup, making
the hole in l.
other members of the club stated yes
terday that only on one or two occa-
slons have holes been made in one
stroke. The tenth hole and the fifteenth
hole have each been made In one but
these are short holes, whereas the dis
tance between the tee and the green
where Mr.. Eynon made his record IS
fully $50 yards
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
MAJORS ARE AFTER
FAST MINOR STAR
Lajoie and Mack Dickering
for Rondeau, of Wor-
cester Club.

BOSTON. Mass. June l4-Nap5leon
Ia ioie. manager OF the Cleveland
team Of the American League, held a
conference today with Business Man
ager John J. O'Donnen OF the Wor-
cester team of the New England
League. for the purpose Of buying
Henry RondeaU. the Worcester out
fielder. who Is looked upon as a
worcester wanted $4,000 for the
player but Lajoie would not give
that amount. the proposed deal being
off for the present.
Torn Q Brien, scout for the CleVs-
lana nine. looked over ROndeau sew
eral weeks ago, and when he saw
him hitting the Worcester fence
about twice a day he reported TO his
chief Lajoie's attempt 10 buy the
player was the result OF this in
formation
sam Kennedy scout for the Phila-
deIphia Athletics, is following the
Worcester team around watching
Rondeau's work. Kennedy was In
Worcester Friday and in Lawrence
YESTERDAY
The Woonsocket boy is hitting the
sphere for .354. He has PLAYED the
outfield. first base, and catcher. and in
all these positions has helded $50.
But two bases were stolen In the six
games he caught. one Of these being
blamed on the pitcher, and another
on the second sacker. ROndeau can
also play second or third, and the
Worcester mana cement feel that a
player that can hit Tor over $50 and
play any position but pitch is worth
the money asked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
CORNELL OARSMEN
AT POUGHKEEPSIE
Wisconsin viii Arrive on Thursday and Pennsylvania
Saturday-Coumbia Has Big Start in
Training Courtney Crew Light

POUGHKEEPSIE. June 14.-For the
first time this year. the Cornell oars
men this morning launched their shells
on the Hudson.
just after daylight yesterday twenty
seven men composing the crew squad
slipped into their quarters at The Oaks.
making the second OF the crews that
are to take part in the intercollegiate
regatta 10 arrive on the scene OF the
struggle. Columbia has been here for
some eleven days-dsys which have been
spent in the most rigorous kind of train
ing. The other crews Will continue 10
come during the rest OF the week. until
the quota OF i've is complete. Wiscon-
sin is due to arrive on Thursday. several
days earlier than the Westerners have
ever come to the Hudson in previous
years. The Pennsylvania and SYRIA
cuse Squads will All out the rowing
contingent. the Quakers getting here on
Saturday. and the upstate oarsmen.
hoping 10 take another victory back to
S racuse. on Monday.
II does not seem to be the custom OF
Courtney. the Cornell coach, to get
together a group of men who claim
huskiness as their sole asset, and this
years squad Is no exception TO that
rule. The men are we'll set up. but do
not give the appearance OF being husky.
They are. not a weak looking crowd.
either. and they seem TO be in the best
OF condition.
Mr. Courtney was reticent and voiced
no sentiments in regard to the pros
poets. thereby showing that he is the
sans old Courtney.
Columbia's Long Practice
Columbia has had everything her own
wa since arriving here. two weekE ago.
and James c. Rice has taken advantage
OF avery opportunity that has offered
itself Not a practice row has been
missed, and this record is good when
It is remembered that there has been
plenty of rough water and rain TO make
rowing IN a shell anything but pleasant.
Las. week the two varsity eighes ro1ed
nine1S five and one-half miles, or an
average % about sixteen miles day
The result IS that the Columbia varsity
men are in tiptop condition. Cerussi
and Ryan. who had been suggested as
weak points IN the boat. have braced
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
JOHNSON DENIES
PITTSBURG YARNS
Says He'll Not Climb Into
Ring and Challenge
Jim Jeifries.

BOSTON. June 14.-Jack johnson,
heavyweight champion, is to lend eclat
or something ike that to the weekly
boxing show of the Armory A A to-
morrow night. when he spars an ex-
hibition bout with Bob Armstrong IS an
added attraction to bouts between ocal
pugilists.
Denying that he intends seeing JEFF
fries and Berger box in Pittsburg to-
morrow night, Johnson said:
You can say for me that If Jeffries
win box me instead OF Berger I will be
willing TO donate the box office receipts
70 charity. All ! want is a chance TO
show tEaT l cLn beat Jefries In either
six rounds or 70 a finish"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14

Up ~0onderfully and are now assured Of
place in the varsity eight.
Rice said today that the promised
shake-up was coming shortly. He an
nounced the boating of the varsity eight
today. which will In all proba bility oe
unchanged in the race. as follows Rem
shaw. bow: Robinson, No. 2: Miller. No.
8: Saunders. No {; Phillips. No. ;;
Ryan, No. 6; Spalding, No. =; Cerussi,
stroke, and Eddison. coxswain-
This crew contains five veterans, who
have rOwed in the four-mile race at
Poughlzeepsie in previous years. They
are Renshaw, who was No. last year;
Saunders. No. last year: Ryan. No 8
last year; Spalding, No IN the 1907
varsity eight, and Cerussi, stroke Ct
the 1897 and lS08 crews. Miller and Phil
lips rowed in the 1911 freshman crew
last spring. Robinson was varsity
substitute In 1906, and has not roVed
regularly since then. The crew as Il
will row tomorrow averages 110iz pounds,
feet = inches and twenty-five years.
II is the biggest crew Rice has ever
turned out
The climax OF the weeks work for the
Columbia varsity Fights came Satur-
day, when Rice sent them over the reg
uiation course in fast time row The
first beat was an easy winner, beating
the second crew by two lengths The
time is understood TO have been close
to twenty minutes for the full four
miles. which was exceptionally fast for
the sluggish water. That the condition
OF the men Is all that can be desired IS
shown by the fact that the average loss
of weight per man was a trifie less than
heif pound in the trial.
Showing More Life.
Roth boats Towed last week with more
life than has been seen in the Columbia
crew this spring and that is saying great
deal when IL IS recalled that the Morn
ingside Oarsmen were rowing almost in
midseason form in April before that dis
couraging slump az the tire of the Har-
ward race.
The Columbia freshmen nave made a
good many friends along the river front
BY the splendid way they tear through
the water. As far as form goes, they
are poor, but they get wealth of
pCwer In their long. swinging stroke.
They are a heavy and tall combination.
promising lots of material for future
varsity crews.
Fred Webster, who has been A Court
ney camp followers ever since the Cor
nell crews have been on the Hudson,
went on a tour OF inspection through
the Cornell quarters this afternoon and
looked over the men. He is well salts
fed with the appearance OF the squad
ard predicts an easy victory for the
Ithacans. As usual he Is wearing a
Cornell badge about four inches square.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14

tai. the party will tour TO Baltimore,
Philadelphia, and Atlantic City. From
the latter point the tourists will go to
Canada on an extensive tour lasting
four months
Another Atlanta motorist in Wash
ingtOn is John WOOdside, who drives a
Thomas touring car. and WHO Is accom-
panied by numbsr OF friends. Mr.
WOOdside viii cover the same territory
Is Mr. Andrews.
George Franc is having a great seal
of success with the Hupmobile, wfich
IS declared TO De one of the greatest
cylinder. 20-horsepower motor. with Sc
lectiVe sliding gear, and Is capable of
speed Of fifty miles an hour. The
makers OF the Hupmobile out with
an announcement that they will build
1000 cars next yea.> The company is
well along In the testing Of its 1910 car.
The Dupont Garage Company, agents
for the Columbia. is gratifed TO learn
that ali doubts as 10 the early reor-
panv. The manufacturer Of Columbia
gasolene and electric cars. has been
swept aside The new company vii be
known as the Columbia Motor Power
Company.
Complaints are being made that the
police are too jealous in the endeavor
to arrest motorists who allow their cars
TO drop OIL on the streets. Let a car stop
for but a moment and drop perhaps
three drops % oil. and an officer an
pears on the scene with his gruff: Meet
me IN court tomorrow" There are
times wnen motorists should be fined
for dropping quantity of oil on the
street. On the other hand IL is an ex-
cess Of authority to cause an arrest
when but few drops Of oil are spilled
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
Heard in Auto Circles
By HARRY WARD.

The firm name OF H. Cornell Wilson
and Brother has been changed 10 the
Wilson Company. The company handles
the merican-Simplex, Chase. and Re-
lance trucks, and Woods electric
It is proposed 10 have a national sign
day. one on which motorists through
out the country shall put up at least
one sign. The suggestion Is a happy
one and should be carried out
Few men are so qualified to speak Of
the probable course OF events regaIdlns
the sales Of automobiles as r. F. Odds,
the pioneer maker Of small cars. After
completing a visit 10 his dealers
throughout the country, Mr.. Olds &C.
clarei that famine in motor cars is
Inevitable The factories are literally
alive with dealers looking for cars, he
says. The dealer today is not spending
his time chasing prospective buX ers.
The reverse is the actual condition.
r. 3. Caverly left yesterday in his
1910 Maryland touring car for trip 10
Reading. Pa.
John X. Heyl secretary of the auto
mobile club of Washington, is in Allan
tic City attending q convention Of bust
ness men.
Louis A Dent. well-known member
of the Automobile Cub OF Washington.
has returned from Louisville, KY.
where he attended the annual meeting
of the Mystic Shrine.
w p Andrews. weil-knOWn mO-or-
ist Of Atlanta, Ga, and a party Of
friends are spending a few days IN ';se
city. Mr.. Andrews shipped his SKI
inder Stevens uryea touring car rom
Atlanta TO washington. and after TAX
ing in the sights of the National Capt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
HAYES GETS CRAMP.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 14-John
Hayes. winner of the London Olympic
Marathon, after running nine miles of
twenty-mile match race Sunday after
noon with John Svanberg, of Sweden.
was seized with a cTamp and forced to
retire Svanberg finished the race in
20: 81 2-5. Syanberg led Hayes by four
laps at the time of the latter's retire
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
WESTON STILL PLODS

GRANGER, Wyo., June 14.-EVestOn is
still Flooding toward the Pacific coast.
Yesterday the pedestrian was held at
Marston. east OF here. because his
shoes had worn out aid new pair had
not arrived With the appearance Of
the new shoes today he resumed his
jouTneS,=
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
KRAENZLElN WILL
COACH PRINCETON

WILKEsBARRE. Pa, June 14-Dr.
Alvin G. Hraenzlein, whose track record
at the University Of Pennsylvania for
the 2O-hurd!es and the broad jump stm
stand although made many years ago.
and who was the best ail-around college
athlete. has been signed to coach the
Princeton track team next year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14

I'd Karger. turned back 10 the minors
BIZ Clarke Griffith. Was worth $1,000 IN
1907. The Cubs CHered that amount 10
St. Louis for the pitcher, but the prop
0sition was declined. No; the Guns
wouldn't pay the waiver price of $500
for the man
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
CHANCES ARE EVEN
IN TINES EVENT
Any Auto May Land Prize
in Sociability Run Next
Saturday.
LATEST ENTRANTS.
DR.. S. S. THOMPSON, Brush.
I. C. STRUCK, winton.

Approximately 100 cars are expected
to compete in The Times sociability
run 10 Great Falls next Saturday af-
ternOon.
Nearly half that number have entered
and many others viii do so within the
next day or two. The entries viii close
al noon Thursday and prospective con-
testants are urged TO bear the date in
mind in order that they may not be
left out OF washingtons first sociabnity
run.
While pleasure, good company, and
luncheon to all those who desire it viii
be the main features Of The Times
event. a competitive interest will be IN
jected into the AFFAIR by the hanging I'D
Of handsome prizes for those Of the
competitors whose time most nearly ap-
breaches the official. secret time to be
set by Vice President Sherman.
The Penalties.
The prizes win be awarded rpon the
following conditions: A penalty of one
point viii be imposed for every second
behind, and one point for every second
ahead of. the official time To give
the Contestants some kind of a line on
the distance 10 Great Falls sad the
average number of minutes IL required
10 make the trip to that point from the
Munsey building, The Times VIII send
a car over the route equipped with a
speedometer and Odometer. Tratffic con-
ditions viii necessarily have to be al
lowed for. The Times car Will carry
a number Of officials Of the run who are
experienced in automobile touring, and
the results of the trip Will be published
before the run takes place Watch
The Times and get valuable tips.
Searching Disastrous
Those contestants who may be tempt
ed 20 burn IT. along the splendid Con-
drit road should remember shat the Of
fetal secret time viii be within the
legal speed regulations. Fast driving
will. therefore, prove disastrous. In a
run of this sort luck plays the stellar
role and a little runabout or an electric
has the same chance as the speediest
roadster
The cars will be sent away at one
minute intervals in the order of their
entry.
The route TO be covered is one of the
most interesting that can be found in
the vicinity Of Washington.
With the above conditions there is no
reason why this should not he one of
the greatest automobile affairs that has
ever been held in this city.
Remember the entries elise at noon
Thursday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14

due acid irritating infamms
which
OF
grows noushing
normally supple and
blood
s.. the circulation
by Tt
the blood and
akah
and banks
of
any medic advice nj 10 a WI
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., ATLANTA, GA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
Games Today.

Games Today.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at PsttsburE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14

Battling Nelson 10 take on young
EGne. What snap.
Now cometh a tale that a handler OF
fighters has picked out young Peter
Jackson TO beat Jack Johnson. II that
pair ever gets together the dreariest eX-
nibition IN the history Of the game will
De on tap Jackson stuck twelve rounds
with Johnson in Baltimore, ana il was
the most unthrilling thing imaginable
Jackson is a saWed-Of middleweight 0f
the kind that cant get at Johnson. on
the other hand. he is q marvel AT cover
ing up. He is so tough all around and
has such thick bones that when he dies
his skull could be turned into a port
able burr lar-proof safe. Unless some
accident interfered. il would take John
son hours 20 break down Jackson. but
ne should do II in the long run Jack
sen knocked out Philadelphia Jack
o Brien in san Francisco in the thir-
teenth round In 1900. IN March. 1893
Jackson crossed q BrieH in a clean
break fight in Baltimore. smashing him
on the jaw in the bTeak-aWaV. and put
ting him 10 sleep most soundiy. They
met again two weeks aftcrWard In Il
mighty bsa-looking night and o Brien
got the decision IN ten rounds. but most
people did not give that bout much isn-
pOrtan e. Jackson could make Johnson
work but there is not a chance iu q
hundred that he @ould whip him. unless
Johnson's fast life turns the trick
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
Standing of the ClubA
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago, g; Boston. Z.
Cincinnati, >. New York, /
Philadelphia. 10; St Louis, 1.