davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04

Alex Job of Raven returned to his
home Wednesday after spending few
days in this city during which time
he talked TriCounty fair to all the
business men. He announced that Gar
field county should have fair, but
the farmers at the head of the Tri-
county association could not see enough
of the coin of the realm in front of
them.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04

Miss Ella Allen returned Wednesday
and at once took up the work prelimin
airy TO her active duties as principal of
the Glenwood high school. Miss Allen
has spent her vacation with her par
ents at Ottawa, Kansas.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04
Piano Tuning, $3.50

For short time only. All tuning
and repairing guaranteed. References
given Leave orders at Mayes' Book
Store, BOG Eighth St, or address +. L..
Elser, Hotel Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04

Slides have been more than ordinar-
lily numerous the past few days. On
Wednesday evening during the heavy
rain, both the Midland and Rio Grande
tracks a couple of miles west of this
city, We're covered to a depth of sew
on the Rio Grande was fully three hun
dred feet long and from five to eight
feet deep.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04

George Duane of Nation, Illinois,
this week Joined his wife who is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Sam Dougan. They
expect to return to their eastern home
NEXT week.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04

VIII O'berto left Thursday evening
via the Midland for Denver where he
will probably attend Denver University
the coming winter and add a second
year to his training as dentist. Be-
fore leaving Glenwood he said: ''I am
not sure just what | will do, but l will
either enter D. Z. for another year or
will go to the University of Pennsyl-
vania and take a complete course in
medicine.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04

Colorado Springs foot ball enthusi
asts are banking a great deal on Sherry
for the college team this year Sherry
played short here for few weeks this
season, but when the fans began to
roast him, he lost heart and failed to
make good. Sherry was all right had
he received the encouragement he de-
served at the hands of the fans.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04

Ewing's new store front is being put
in this week and it certainly is a beau
ty. The marble slab panels in the
lower part will make it perhaps the
most attractive front in Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04

Trinidad took our boys hide in the
two games Saturday and Sunday. The
Ballinger pitched shut out ball, but er-
rors were thick and Sunday by score
of 2 to 0, in which Whittle and Ander
son secured the two hits allowed by
Nichols Honska allowed six scatter
ed bingles, but three errors aided the
Trinidad boys.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04

1t will soon be time to take the front
minnows from the Glenwood hatchery
The Board of Trade should not lose this
opportunity of stocking the streams
near Glenwood. Have good trout fish
ing near Glenwood and you will bring
scores of fishermen here every year that
now go to White River country or along
the Gunnison.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04
Old Papers For Sale at This on

Wanted-To let contract for har
ing 20 acres of potatoes. Call or
dress T.. f. Westhafer, GlenW
Phone, Glenwood 92-l2.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04

Miss Maggie Malaby has been grant
ed month s vacation from her duties
at the postofiice and left this week
for Los Angeles, Cal.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04
LIVE CITY NEWS

Dave Greenwald, who few years
ago served long term as clerk of the
Hotel Glenwood, is visiting in Glen
now travelling on the road for a Chica-
go dry goods house, but makes his
home in Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04
THE MIDLAND ROUTE.

Attorney Bruce McCay of Denver
was here Tuesday to meet Judge Shu-
mate, but the latter had gone west via
the Rio Grande the same day. Mr..
McCay is an old school mate of W. p.
Stephenson of the Ewing pharmacy
He returned to his home in Denver
Tuesday evening via the Midland.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04
remedy has done me that
~

to recommend it on all occasions
For sale by all dealers. Prize,
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Bpt
New York, sole agents for the u
States.
Remember the name "Doau 's,,
take no other.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04

George Durfee came to GlenwOod
last Saturday evening from his ranch
near Carbondale and spent Sunday and
Monday with friends in this city.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04
Weekly Post 50 per year

Agent for monuments, iron fe
and all kinds of cemetery work.
Box 10. Charles Beck. Glen
Springs. 4
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04

f. f. Lucas, who has been having
considerable trouble with his eyes for
the past few weeks and who made A
trip to Denver to consult an eye spe-
cialist, is again at home at the Colors
do and announces that he is improv
ing.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04

Jack Worries returned Tuesday morn
ing after journeying over the eastern
slope with the ball team. He is sore
at the treatment given our boys at
Fort Collins, but says they Were treat
ed royalty at Trinidad and have no one
but themselves to blame for losing the
two games there. This is contrary TO
many reports sent out regarding the
they never let game get away from
them on their home grounds if the um.
pire could be secured. Jack is loud in
his praise of the Trinidad management
and says the boys were given a royal
good time.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04

Archie Brusse, last years captain OF
the U. D. football squad, and one of
the mainstays of the team announced
this week that he expected to be IN
frst-class shape for the opening game
He expects to leave here in few days
for Palmer Lake where preliminary
practice will be given.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04

We have the Thomas Latta ranc
sale. Sixty five acres under cu
tion. 30 acres under orchard in bcg
One of the best water rights on {
Price 900 easy terms. First
pasture goes with place. First
improvements.
A l. CHASE 4
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04

Col Strauss passed through this citv
Wednesday on his way to Marble to
investigate the progress made by his
men in the marble quarries. 1t is an
nounced that the Strauss people will
have their railroad completed within
few weeks and that they will ship
fifty ears of rough marble out this fall.
They will probably build their mill az
Littleton, near Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04

Anderson, who played center field,
first base, third, short and few other
places at various times on the bail
team this season will teach school near
Denver this winter He announced be
fore he left this city that he would
play an outfeld position In the future
and would not try those of the infeld
as he believes he is better outfeldar
than in the other position and that
changing so often prevented him do
ing as good work as he had hoped to
do
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04
Half rates to Grand Junction and
return. account Seventh Day Advents
Western Colorado Conference.
THE MIDLAND ROUTE.

Jack Meehan, who has been here the
past few weeks left Thursday evening
for Denver, where he may locate and
hang ont his shingle as a dentist He
is also thinking of returning to this
city and opening an office, but some
of his friends are urging him to take
up medicine and should he do so, he
may enter the University of Pennsyl,
vania the coming winter.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04

Attorney C. w. Taylor and wife left
Tuesday night for tour of Yellow
stone Park, few days at Seattle and
a boat ride along the coast to San
Francisco. They expect to be gone
about four weeks This is Mr.. Taylor S
second vacation in eight years the first
being four years ago and he is convinc-
ed that man is entitled to rest at least
four weeks in four years.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04

Miss Anna Snyder, who has spen
the past year at the Glenwood sam
tarium, left last Saturday morning 70
Rifle where she will spend the remain
der of the summer with her friend
Mrs. Flitner.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04

Steve Baxter announced this week
that upon having further assays made
on the white quartz found near his
ranch on Canon creek, he only received
S2.40, which is several dollars less than
the first assay. He said the second was
taken from drillings at a depth of four
feet in the main lead, but not where the
rock was secured which gave the $3.50
assay reported in this paper last week.
derson to do their assessment work on
the vein this fall and they are still in
hopes of finding pay dirt" in big
quantities.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04

Brusse, Whittle, Ballinger, Honska,
Siddons and Hayden returned to this
city Thursday morning after a siren
nous base ball trip over the eastern
slope. They took two out of three
from Fort Collins; one from Boulder
and lost two to Trinidad and another
two to Ration. Siddons opened the old
wound on his knee, Ballinger sprained
an ankle and the boys presented bat
tie SCARED appearance. Whittle may
Join either Ration or Fort Collins;
Honska and Hayden are planning
trip after speckIed beauties and may
visit Creed. The others will return to
their schools at Denver and Colorado
Springs with the exception of Ballinger
who. it is reported, will hang out a
shingle in Fort Morgan just as soon as
he passes the bar examination.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04

1t is reported that State Labor Com
missioner Brake, who visited Marble
last week in efforts to settle the strike,
was unsuccessful and that he has been
trying to get places for the marble
workers in the fruit orchards of Grand
valley. 1t was announced that l0i
of the men would arrive in this city
Monday from Marble, but they failed
to put in their appearance.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04

Prof Kirchman, who did the receiv-
ing stunt for the local ball team the
past season and who played the best
game of any catcher seen on the local
grounds, has now cast aside his bal
suit and donned that of Professor Of
physics and surveying in the School of
Mines in Socorro, N. Mex. His friends
here all look forward no neyt season
when they hope to see him wearing Il
Glenwood uniform.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04

A message received from George
Hayes says he is getting along fine and
is on big ranch in Wyoming. George
spent several weeks near Meeker and
then journeyed by easy stages across
the mountains and is now in Wyom-
ing
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04
Denver and Return, $1,000

For exhibitors, Sept. 10 and IL. For
the public, Sept. 13 to IS; account Inter
State Fair.
THE MIDLAND ROUTE.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04

First class saloon for sale in Glen
wood Springs. Best location and very
desirable trade. Will be Offered at II
bargain if taken soon. Address Or call
Bargain, care The Post. If
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04

Miss Pansy Silver arrived this week
from La Junta and assumed her work
in the Western Union office, she having
been sent here when Mr.. Smith was
gwen the La Junta Office.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04

VIII Bailsr of Englewood, who spent
a couple of weeks visiting his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs Lewis Bailar,
has returned to his home.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04

Weekly Post, S2 per year.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04

With nine cripples in the bunch,
Glenwood lost couple Of games on
their eastern slope trip to Ration, N.
Mexico
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04

James Dilts of Eagle was transact
ing business in this city Thursday of
this week
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04
THE MIDLAND ROUTE.

Pueblo and return, Sept. 10 and "a
$1,000
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04

Dnver and return September 20, 81
%, %, $1,000.
THE MIDLAND ROUTE.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04

Half rates to Pueblo and back, Sept
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04

A. l.. CHASE &
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
OPPOSED BY CHINESE.
Nelo Danger to Loan DeUeIops
DIR. Knor Pressing 1t.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau n

Washington. Oct 29-Another element Of
danger to the proposed Chinese loan has
made itself manifest IN the last week II
is the growing opposition which has deveI-
oped among the Chinese themselves and
in the opinion of state Department. officials
Il will be a more difficult task to allay this
opposition than to overcome the objections
OF the participating powers. Germany and
France.
The opposition is a manifestation OF
national feeling that China should be de-
veloped by the Chinese. Several days ago.
according to information received at the
department, the provincial assembly OF IIu-
peh passed resolutions protesting against
the loan, while in the province of SEE
Chuan, in which the railroad will operate,
the sentiment against the loan is said to be
extremely strong. In the last year several
British railroad and mining concessions
have been annulled because of this feeling
This sentiment does not appear TO be d.
rected against foreigners. but against the
exploitation of China by foreign capital
Ransford 5. Miller. jr. chief of the di-
vision OF Far Eastern affairs of the State
Department, returned to Washington to-
day from a conference with Secretary
Knox at Valley Forge. He would not dis
cuss the result of the conference, but 1t Is
understood that he has Instructions from
his chief to press the matter Of the loan as
speedily as possible.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
EFFORT TO TRACE GUBATAs.
Paris Police Doubt Story of Alleged
Count and Countess.

Paris. Oct 29.-The police communicated
with the police Of New York to-day in an
attempt to identify the man and woman
known as Count and Countess Gubata, who
were arrested yesterday. charged with OBJ
tanning fraudulently $4,000 worth OF jeWeiS'
1t has since developed that the couple had
also obtained eighty rare pearls, and had
also ordered the delivery of $4,000 worth OF
furs. The police say that the couple are
wanted in Austria, and allege that they
have been engaged in deliberate swindlns'
The GubataS have produced a marriage
certificate attesting to their marriage in
New York City In 1908. Gubata says that
he has spent most Of his life in New 1orA
and I'm the Sandwich Islands. The woman Is
probably an American. but the police DO not
credit her story OF having lived with
wealthy uncle In Fifth avenue, New Eork-
Before magistrate the woman said that
her maiden name was Thomson, ana that
one OF her sons was now living IN New
York. A daughter of the woman went OF
her own volition to the magistrate ana
handed over to him number OF jewels
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
MOORE SUES PAPER.
Tammany Candidate Says
"Ihe Americqn' LbeHed HIM,

Robert r. Moore. Tammany candidate for
Controller. following the example of his dis
tinguished colleague on the Tammany city
ticket. Judge Gaynor. who sued the pub
Usher OF The Evening World because of
one of Mr.. Brisbanes articles. announced
yesterday that he had instructed his coun-
sci to bring suit for damages against "The
New York American lie Tesents charges
in Mr.. Hearst's newspaper that he was
wronGfully connected with Charles W.
Morse in the mismanagement of the New
Amsterdam National Bank.
This statement was given out at MI
MoeTe's headquarters in the Cadillac:
Referring TO the charges brought against
me in Mr.. Hearsts morning newspaper l
make the following formal statement;
gave any note for any "Ice stock Neither
did I ever act as dummy for Mr.. charles
w Morse or any one else. Mr.. Morse
never asked me to act for him. TO sign any
notes for him or to be his representative
in any enterprise.
have never borrowed money from any
AS regards the New Amsterdam Ma
tional Bank. ! resigned the presidency on
April ., 1906, two years before the financial
difficulties of that bank
have conducted an honorable and dig
nified campaign. and 1 insist on having
my candidacy treated In a like manner;
against Mr., Hearst and his corporation
through my attorneys. Messrs. Campbell &
Moore, No Al Park Row.
This scurrilous charge brought against
me in the Hearst paper comes late in the
campaign when it will not make much inn
preston" said Mr.. Moore to a Tribune re-
porter last night, but, late as it is. l pur-
pose to resent it in a proper manner, and
have accordingly begun suit for damages" >"
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
R1xEY ON HooKwoRM DISEASE.
Hopes Rockefeller Gift Will Benefit
Army and Navy.

Washington, Oct 2s-How the eradica-
tion of the hookworm disease. as proposed
bv John d. Rockefeller in his gift Of ST.
10000 for that purpose. may benefit the
army and navy. was explained to-day hy
Surgeon General Rixey, of the navy. He
said
The military services have been affected
by reason of large numbers of applicants
from the districts infected by the hooh-
worm being found physically dlsquanneo
tor enlistment. Only within the last year
or two has II been discovered that a con-
siderable proportion of Such recruits a
were accepted from the districts infected
with the hookworm harbored the parasite.
Poth the army and navy took steps some
time ago to prevent further enlistment y
glance at the recruiting statistics shows
that at many of the Southern stations the
number Of reflections considerably exceeded
the aCceptances. while tor the country at
large the condition was reversed for the
year 1908.
TO what extent the hookvorm disease
has been an indirect cause OF this state
of affairs is. OF course. difficult Of pre-
else determination. but that Il has been
largely contributory probably few eXamin-
Ing surgeons question.
| trust that the campaign OF education
which pr. stiles has undertaken, and the
means o. eradication which such an au-
-thoritI- can suggest. will, through tho aid
of this princcly gift. receive such moral
support that may soon begin TO Wit
ness such decline of the disease as was
found TO occur In Porto Rico after the
work of the ansmia commission in that
island. six years ago.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30

TO man who Is administering the appro-
pristion bills and framing them. very
large amount n is a large amount. but
it is not a large amount for the United
States 10 pay 20 develop a waterway thar
is as important as the Mississippi Ard
yet We are governed by all the people and
we must pursue the ordinary course OF
convincing them in order TO bring this
about.
The President in his speech last night
also had some fun with Speaker Cannon
and his position with reference 20 water
way improvements. Mr. Cannon said az
Cairo that he was like 81. Paul in that
the President had almost persuaded him,
except as 70 a bond Issue. The President
said one Of the objects OF the trip down
the river had been To ascertain the Speak
er's attitude. He continued;
But 90 far he has been able 70 cloud
what he really thought in the language
o. that Oriental literature which carries
him of I'm blaze Of glory without a full
cOmmittal. All ! have 70 say. IN the pres
ence Of the distinguished statesman, is
that be heretofore has indcrsed all 1 have
said with certain Scriptursl quaiificat tons
and / am willing TO indorse all that ''IJncie
Joe SAYS, II may be permitted TO search
few Scriptural quotations.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
DUCK n. !. L. "FRESH. "
Hallo7ccen Ceremonies DrazC
Big Cr01cd.

The Halloween duckiug OF the freshman
class of New York University was held last
night at University Heights.
The "freshies.' attired in pajs1nas and
"robes-de-nut,' assembled in front Of
Gould Hall at o'clock. and the usual
torchlght procession down Jerome avenue
was soon under way. The ''sophs" armed
with stout sticks, kept the freshman line
intact
The paraders stopped in front Of the
homes OF several of the professors who
made short speeches. At the home OF Or.
MacCracken, chancellor of the university,
the customary apples we're distributed
The procession then filed through the
Hall of Fame to the horse trough under
reath. which bears the dignifed appellation
Of the 'Fouut of knowledge" Here on
the brink Of the "foupt" each "freshie"
told "the story of his life and then went
through the various prescribed stunts"
The ceremonies concluded with the ducking
Of the unhappy freshmen by picked mon
from the junior class.
large crowd viewed the ducking from
the HalI of Fame and the terraces sdjoin-
ing. A special detachment of police and
cardinal Woolsey's gang of worhmen
prevented any roWdyism.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
AIR ROUTE TO EUROPE,
Count Zeppelin Talked About 1t to
Otto II. Kahn.

otto r. Kahn, Of the banking firm Of
Kuhn. Loeb & co. returned 10 this city
yesterday with his family after vsit of
four months in England Austria, Ger
manv and France While abroad he made
an ascension with Count Zeppelin in the
latters airsldp. lie said YESTERDAY that II
was an interesting experience. and that he
was surprised a. the simplicity of the man
agement Of the big ship when in the air
He said the skill of the navigator is
brought out in his ascent from the ground
Mr.. Kahn said that Zeppelin told him
that he would cross the Atlantic In an air
ship within two years
" bile discussing the Metropolitan Opera
Company, of which he IS president. aud The
New Theatre, of which he is treasurer Mr..
Kahn said The suggestion to take Tho
Metropolitan company over To Paris this
year is OF French initiative This is ONLY
another proof that the financial centre is
moving westward It is something of an
anomaly that New York should make col
!ections of art objects and artists from all
ever Europe, and then that New Yorl,
should re-e1port 10 Europe the art which
II has assembled here As the flag follows
trade arr and culture follow wealth"
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30

there never was in Tau1many Hsll eet1Itn, no !,
in n1y life and never saw femnahy 4iah
before in my life 20 my knowledge
Mr.. Gaynor then took MP tho fourth
charge. and after explaining his letter ne
pr proceeded TO read the nth. which was thst
Il was stated that while he was on the
bench he denounced Tammany Hall IN no
uncertain terms. But he declared 1t was
TON Platt" whom he denounced he
said
When Seth Low was running for MAYOR
Of greater New York the firsp tnhe, loIlI ON
platt nut UP Tracy against him. and tiss
Democrats had Van Wyek up. Plat tried i,i
to keep Low from getting on a certain
ticket. and the ease came before me for n
hearing, The language that he uses here
is the language that used for the heneat
of Tom Plat on that occasion And put
Seth Low on the ticket on can LOOK look
and YOU will find it. Maybe had people
connected with Tammany Hall In mind.
TOO. because tho Democratic scoundrel or
the Republican scoundrel. there is no diff
ference in my mind between them. one Is
as bad as the other.