davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-30
ECHOES OF Do7sERo WRECK
Continued from Page One,

ed the cord and signalled Olson, who
Immediately Stacked the speed from for
ty or fifty miles an hour. when the sig
nal was given, to twenty five miles FER
hour when the crash came,
Head Brakeman F. J. Roberts evil
dence agreed with that of Mr.. McCurdy
Roberts was asked if he had any theory
regarding the wreck and he gave two
reasons. One was that Olson may have
misread his watch and the second was
that Olson may have mistaken the sta
ton at which they were to meet thc
freight, because of the orders being re.
versed, thus Olson may have thought he
should run on to Shoshone instead of
stopping at Dotsero and waiting there
for the east-bound freight.
Cadwallader Tells the Story
Before his departure for the west,
Thomas Cadwallader, one of the men
injured in the Dotsero wreck, prepared
the following account of the affair:
"I was travelling in the standard
sleeper next to the rear and had been
forward for my dinner in the diner af-
ter which walked up through the for
ward part of the train, and seeing
good light and several congenial looking
travelling men in the smoking compart-
ment of the chair car, lin which nearly
all the casualties occurred). lit Gig
ar and sat down, entering into converse
tion with several men there. Looking
at my watch at about half past nine it
struck me that it was about bed time,
and I thought 1 would soon return to
my sleeper and retire, but somehow l
did not get started quick enough for
my own good, and was leaning back
about half asleep when that horrible
crash came. No words can express that
horrible feeling as felt the car going
down and the crashing of the timbers
and the creaking of the irons all around
me. 1t all happened like a flash Of
lightning and it could only have been a
few seconds from the time of the crash
until felt myself pinned down with
heavy timber and irons pressing in
against my chest, in such a position
that was virtually resting on nv head
and shoulders, my face being buried in
the sand and cinders, with my feet ex-
tending upward. don't remember Of
hearing any screams from any person
until after the crashing Of the wreck
was all still, and then came the moans
Of tho wounded and dying. A man,
who learned was Mr.. Charles N. Viii
son Of Denver, who was sitting oppo-
site mo in the same compartment, was
in almost the same position that was.
do not know whether I Wa .uneon.
seious or not but It ssens that was lss
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-30
EAGLE

The meetings are stil continuing ith
good results. They will close Saadny
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal old Kracaw moved
into Mrs. w. F. Ormsby's house Monday
of this week.
Mrs. Buck and daughters left for Rifle
last week, to make their future norm a
that place.
DR.. Clark of Glerwood was sum nonel
to II. A. Hockett's 3 home Monday 70
attend Mrs. John Green, who has been
ill for some time past. DR.. CLARKE al-
vised her removal to Salida to DR..
Cochem s hospital. Her husband and
mother left with .er on No. 2 Tuesday.
Mrs. Arthur Whipple is keeping
house for Mr.. Hockett during his WIZ" $
absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lumley left for
Glenwood on late No. 3 "Wednesday it
being eight and oie-half hours late.
Byron hartman and Charlie Fulford
took five head of horses to Glenvood
Tuesday, belonging to Charlie Lumley
who expects to move shortly to G ,and
Junction.
DR.. Clayton and Miss Moore drove up
Brush Creek Tuesday.
Mrs. R. P. Wood drove over to Eagle
Tuesday in her cutter.
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-30
SURVEY PUBLIC LANDS

A dispatch from Washington under
date of January 26 says regarding the
Mondell bill on public lands:
Claiming that the enactment of the
bill is both "wise and necessary the
house committee on public lands has
reported favorably on the bill introduc-
ed by Mr.. Mondell, (Wyoming), author
izing the secretary of the interior to
have surveys or retracements Of public
lands made whenever you may deem it
essential after investigation. 1t was
formerly the practice to accept the
sworn statements of surveyors without
frs. examining the survey, and tho
works was often caIelessly done. Be-
cause of the inability to define bound
aries the government finds it difficult to
dispose of some of its public lands with
out resurvey.
Under the present law, resort to pri
vate bill before congress is necessary
to have certain piece of land retraced
and it is the purpose of the bill to put
the resurvey at the discretion of the
secretary of the interior. 1t is provided
that no resurvey may be executed that
would impair the bona fide rights of
any claimant affected by such survey.
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

S. B. Was on to NJ. B. Pryor, part Of
Block l, Hurlburt addition t oGrand
Valley, $4,000.
l.. Butler to G. 8 Butler, NV. or.
of NV. or. Sec. II, tp. 6, 500.
d. r. Harlow to Grant Hamilton, 100
acres in section 25. tp. 6, ST. 800.
Farmers Land company to Selma
eKtiel NV Or. of sw. or. Sec. "a, 81.
Same to Same, Sc. or. of sc. or. Sec.
and lot Sec. 7, all in tp 6, 81.
Farmers Land company to II. z.
Kelly, sw. Or. of NV. or. Sec. 5, tp. 8,
s315.
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-30
APPLICATION FOE
aRAZ1Na PERMITS

NOTICE is hereby given that all ap-
plications for permits to Craze cattle,
horses and sheep within the HOLY
CROSS NATIONAL FOREST during
the season of 1909, must be filed in my
office at Glenwood Springs, Colorado,
on or before April l, 1909. Full in
formation in regard to the grazing fees
to be charged and blank forms to be
used in making application will be fur
nished upon request.
H. H. FRENCH, Supervisor.
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-30
SPECIAL ROUND TRIP
Homeseekers' Rates to New Mexico
and Texas,

On the first and third Tuesdays of
each month during the entire year, the
Colorado & Southern railway will sell
round trip Homeseekers' tickets to a
great many points in New Mexico and
Texas at one fare plus $500 for the
round trip. Final limit twenty-five
days, allowing liberal stopover privil.
eges. For detailed information, rates,
etc, call on the Colorado g. Southern
agent or address T. E. Fisher. Genl.
Passenger Agent, Denver. Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-30

Mortician Farnum returned Friday
morning from a visit with friends in
Denver.
J. c. Carlisle was down from Aspen
Thursday. While here he was guest
q. the Grand.
William Knight was sick the fore part
of the week, but is again able to be
around town.
$l5.25 toCheyenne, Wyo., via the Rio
Grande Feb. 21st ia oath, inclusive.
eR.urn limit Feb. eth.
Peaches Miller, of New Castle,
mas been spending the past few days
with friends in this city.
The Post is pleased to announce that
+. IL. a. Lyle, manager of the Glen
wood Hot Springs company and the
Glenwood Light u Water company, is
now recovering nicely from an attack
of pneumonia. and will probably be able
to appear on the streets in another
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cram, of Hun
ter mesa, near Rifle, were arrivals in
this city this morning. from Denver,
where they have been attending the
stock show. They stopped here that
Mrs. Cram nigh. consult DR.. Horan re
garding her eyes. He says they are i'm,
proving and will soon be well again.
The poverty social given last Friday
by the Epworth League at the Thomas
residence on Colorado avenue was =
very enjoyable though unique affair.
The supper consisted of four articles
checked off of menu on which letters
of The word were so mixed up as to
make recognition impossible, and when
Sne fellow found he had drawn tooth
pick, napkin and glass of water,
he began to wonder if he would get
some hunger appeasing dish on the
fourth draw. But it came out all right,
md everyone went away happy.
o
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-30
CABBAGE GROWING IN COLORADO

Cabbage growing in Colorado has
been followed by a few men in the
Greeley district as a business for the
past fifteen years
Nearly all parts of the United States
grow cabbage to some extent, but it re-
mains for the cooler parts Of the coun'
try to produce this vegetable profit
ably. Northern New York leads by far
any other section in the production Of
this vegetable. This is partly because
of market demands, and partly because
of favorable climate. A comparative
tsudy of that section and Colorado con-
ditions will show that Colorado has q
decided advantage in lessening the cost
of production and yield per acre.
Few people have appreciated the ad-
vantage that this industry has offered
in Colorado in the past ten yeras. One
man has grown cabbage on the same
in Colorado in the past ten years. One
land cannot be bought for less than
$500 per acre. The average annual
yield on this land has been at least
30 900 uponds per acre.
While the price of cabbage fluctu-
ates from year to year. there has been
no year in the past ten when the crop
would not bring 25 cents = hundred
pounds, and some years the price has
cone as high as 50 hundred pounds.
The average price for the month Of
October, 1908, paid by one Of the lead
ing shippers of Greedy, has been so
cents hundred pounds.
One man on the Greeley bottoms pro-
duced $4,000 pounds of cabbage an
acre on a twelve-acre field. This was
was sold at 75 cents hundred pounds,
and cost, for growing and marketing,
between $50 and $35, leaving a net re-
turn of $40 per acre This last fall
the shipments of cabbage from north
ern Colorado district taking in the
territory above the Union Pacific rail
road from Denver to Greeley, and on
the G. &. S. railroad from Greeley to
Fort Collins, were between 800 and
1000 cars.
So far the higher attitudes of the
state have not shipped much cabbage,
although the natural advantages there
are in some ways better than in the
districts mentioned.
There room for this industry to be-
come as great and make name for it.
self that the potato and fruit industries
have.
In this article we have not the space
to give details of culture that are nee.
essary for success with this industry,
but this information will soon be pub
lshed in bulletin form and may be OBJ
tanned by making request, to the Col
orado Agricultural Experiment Station,
Fort Collins Colorado.
E. B. BENNETT,
Colorado Agricultural College, Fort Col.
lns
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-30
oNE-WAY CoLoNIsT RATES
To Arizona, Texas, Mexico. California
Idaho, Montana and the North
west

Commencing March 1st and continu-
ing daily until April 30th, the Colorado
& Southern will sell one-way colonist
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.
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-30

H. E. Warner of Rifle was Glen
wood visitor this week.
J. NJ. Leary was a Glenwood visitor
from Wolco.t this week.
J. Jossun of Grand Junction visited
friends in this city this week.
J. H. Troendley of Basalt, visited
friends in Glenwood this week.
F. W. Neubauer of New Castle was a
county capital visitor Thursday.
Harry McNichols of Aspen was a
guest at the Grand this week.
l.. G. Smith and wife, of the capital
city were in Glenwood this week.
c. P. Gillett of the C. A. c. of Fort
Collins, was in this city Wednesday.
A. German of Wolcott came to Glen
wood Thursday and registered at Hotel
Grand.
R. Prendergast, prominent rancher
from the lower end of the county, was
in the city Friday.
Mrs. c. G.. Canaday returned Friday
morning via Midland number five from
visit with relatives in Montpelier,
Idaho
Martin Prennor of Marble was in the
city Friday. The snow at Marble is
very deep and old timers say it is the
heaviest in years.
J. w. Rector and wife of Rangeley
were guests at the Grand Wednesday
and Thursday. They returned to their
homo Thursday night
Judge John l.. Noonan defended Fred
Herwick in his forgery case before
Judge Cardnell Thursday and succeeded
A..
A MARRIAGE license was isshed
few days ago to Kazimieras Mickewr-
iczius and Miss Marizona Rauluszewi-
czinte. No, they are not Americans.
Rev. Horace Mann of Rifle was a
Glenwood visitor Thursday. He was
one of the jolly (D party that wait
cd for Midland number three the same
night.
John Weir, who has been visiting
relatives in Leadville, returned home
early Friday morning via the Midland.
He reports the weather as being al
most to the blizzard point in the Cloud
City when he left for Glenwood, where
people go swimming every day in the
the year.
]. Z. White of Carbondale, potatoe
buyer came down from the upper valley
Monday and gobbled up all the spuds
he could find seven carloads in all.
By a clever streak Of luck he sold them
the same day to an eastearn commits
sion man he found at the Hotel Glen
wood and at once started out in search
of other tuber1.
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-30
MEETING WESTERN SLOPE DIST.
Knights of Pythias, as Grand Junction,

Colo, Feby. 18th.
Grande will sell tickets to Grand juno
ton and return a. one fare for the
round trip, selling days Feby. 10th and
llth. Return limit Feby. 18th.
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-30
LIVE CITY NEWS

PF\f >F~S.4+ 4+>+>:-\f~
$1,000 to Denver and return via the
Rio Grande Feby. 1lth and 18th.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Sunday services at IL o'clock, Odd Eel,
lows Hall, Subject, Glove"
NJ. and Mrs. H. P. Northrop of Red
Cliff accompanied their little city's
basl ct ball team to this city yesterday.
The Ladies Aid society of the NJ sth,
odist church met this week with Mrs.
Z. F. Reed at the head of Eighth
street.
"Bobby' Beere and wife of Denver
arrived in this city yesterday morning.
Mr.. Beere recently returned from the
Pacific coast and has accepted place
on the Avalanche staff of news gath
erers.
Jerry Ward of Eagle, was a Glen
wood visitor Thursday. He was in at
tendance on the Herwick case before
Judge Cardnell. Jerry used to claim
Glenwood as his home, but the hills
around Eagle and Fulford claimed him.
Ben McCauley, formerly resident of
this city, but who is at present living
at Red Cliff, came down to take par.
| in the basket ball game last night.
During the day it kept Ben busy shak
ing hands with old Glenwood friends.
Sheriff Wimuth and wife are in
| Eagle attending the wedding of their
son, d. R.. to Miss Mabel Roberts,
which occurs at high noon today. The
young couple will return to New Castle
where they will assume charge of the
Wilmuth ranch for couple of years.
II. G. Brown of Rifle came to the
county capital Wednesday and remain
ed until the wee sma' hours Friday
morning when he boarded Midland num-
ber three and returned home. Mr..
Brown predicted great suffering to
stock because of the heavy snow and
sudden fall of the temperature and for
this reason was anxious to get back to
! his ranch.
| The editor is temporarily indisposed
.his week by the removal, by Dr. J. C.
sSimth of an enlarged tu 'binalc from
his EFT nostril. AS a nasal artist Doc.
is Peach. The way he has of over.
hauling defective flues is no trouble
tr him. Mr.. Dickson hopca to be out
in day or two and able to enjoy in
att raj way his full share Of CoIoral"'J
.''r..r. ozone, a bles,r which ta.
hc.n denied him for Sc 4 i y.ars.
morning the Rev. E. A. Berry, manager
of the Glenwood sanitarium, made a
public acknowledgement of. the good
work done by the members of the La
dies Aid society, and their sympathetic
interest in the sufferers from the terri,
BILE wreck. He also took occasion to
correct a printed statement by Mr..
Cadwallader indicating that the Catho.
lie priest was the only member of the
clergy who had called to see the suf-
ferers. Mr.. Berry stated that Rev. Mr..
Martin called twice to see the injured
but on both occasion, the doctors were
dressing their wounds and Mr.. Martin
could not be admitted to the rooms or
wasds.
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-30

$4.45 to Grand Junction and return
Feby. 10th and 11th, via the Rio
Grnndc.
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-30
LINCOLN CENTENNIAL CELRBAA-
TON, DENVER fEBY. 12TH.

Twenty-four workmen quit at sho-
shone Thursday, and came to this city
to have good time.
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-30

For the above occasion the Rio
Grande will sell tickets to Denver Feby.
llth and 18th, at one fare for the
round trip, return limit Feby, 18th.
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-30

William Knight was sick the fore part
of the week, but is again able to be
around town.
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-30

j. c. Carlisle was down from Aspen
Thursday. While here he was guest
q. the Grand.
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-30

$l5.25 toCheyenne, Wyo., via the Rie
Grande Feb. 21st ia oath, inclusive
eR.urn limit Feb. 9th.
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-30

Mortician Farnum returned Friday
morning from visit with friends in
Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-30

Martin Prennor of Marble was in the
city Friday. The snow at Marble is
very deep and old timers say it is the
heaviest in years.
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-30

J. W. Rector and wife of Rangeley
were guests at the Grand Wednesday
and Thursday. They returned to their
homo Thursday night.
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-30

Peaches Miller, of New Castle,
mas been spending the past few days
with friends in this city.
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-30

John Weir, who has been visiting
relatives in Leadville, returned home
early Friday morning via the Midland.
He reports she weather as being al
most to the blizzard point in the Cloud
City when he left for Glenwood, where
people go swimming every day in the
the year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-05
Cum \ \ asIONER| 6Il /! : A \ i
fTURNED fR(nlIiI O)IllHA|
CORN Exposition COMMITTEE
EXPECTS GREAT THINGS
FROM SHOW.
North Dakota Should Make, a Good
Showing. e +he Opinion Of Commits
sioner GiIbreath. 5'S% y Dr. @%$ 4

Commissioner of Agriculture Gil
breath returned Thursday from On.a.
ha where he attended meeting Of
the executive, committee OF the Ma
tional Corn exposition, Of which he is
member. a -
There were a large number of states
represented from the northern part of
the United States and as far south
as Mississippi. Considerable interest
was manifested in the Forthcoming
exposition, which will be the third ore
held. The dates fixed are Decembe:
3 to 18. An effort will be made to
make the one held this year eclipse
any Of the previous ones. = 49,.
The exposition has attempted to 50
frame the classification that the ex-
hibitor will find in this contest oppor-
tunity for fair competition, compacl-
son, study and research that will aid
him to produce larger Yields and bet
ter quality Of grains The exposition
is to be for educational purposes and
to demonstrate the value of proper
cultivation of the soil and more care
ful selection of grain for seed. <
The circular letter issued by the 10
cal committee, In part it. says: 1.-THE
exhibits of the agricultural college
and experiment stations should be
made primarily for educational pur-
poses and not for the exploitation or
advertising of the respective states.
Each exhibit should be an object les.
son. I, It should :take-up one or more
definite ideas and Illustrate them so
as to carry the lesson home to the
farmers who see the exhibit"
While corn Is King in this exposi-
tor. vet liberal premiums are given
for wheat, oats, barley, ryeEE sweet
corn, pop corn, clover. timothy, alf-
alta and educational exhibits: AS ar
illustration of the, size of the prizes
offered MI. Gilhreath stated that last
year the following ;Trenjums were
given to North Dakota exclusive for
the best half bushel of wneat: Fist
premium. Hay carrier. complete:
value S25;; second prize. 49,. third
prize, IS; fourth priz, 81; fifth rrize,
- ten next. best, so. The Dat prizes
were, the same, except q truck wagon
at S35 was offered in the place
Of the hay carrier ~ ~. ~, -, u:
The commissioner stated that North
Dakota could have a. ine exhibit at
this exposition and that It. was the
desire of his Department. to interest
the agricultural college In this sedu-
cationa1 contest, ana TO ademonStrate
nat North pekot was not behind tie
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-05
SERMONS ON LljFE,s PRosLEms.

SERMONS ON LlFE's PROBLEMS.
Sunday evening Rev. Magin will be-
gin q series Of sermons at the new
Methodist church on ..Life's Choices
which promises, judging from the ma.
ture Of the subjects, to attract unus.
ually large audiences. This is the
first time In two years that Mr.. Ma
gin has announced q. series. The
others were given In the old church
building but we're well attended, Now
that the new auditorium is finished
the attendan e I'LL undoubtedly be
much larger. The music. will be made
a special feature The first sermor,
OF this series win be given tomorrow
evening. the service Beginning 50 S
O'Clock. The following is the list of
the subjects: ,4..zs / >s.3.ssss
June 6-"The Choi.s of an Occupa-,
ton" -, ..,-S.t - s$9. .s ". i. -.
ri 5ans t. ->o'ee of a Hisasr.
June o-"The choice ofssHelp-'
fnate. q iSssssts,
June 27-The Choice Of j Church..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-05

other seventeen states in either ex-
perimental or demonstration work, in
fact, he believed that this state
would. be able to convince the people
who visit this exposition that North
Dakota agricultural educators were
working on advanced lines. This ex-
position will furnish ample opportun-
ity for the people of the state TO clear
~ prove that they can produce better
grains and employ more advanced
methods of cultivation than they have
been given credit for in the past.
As soon as the commissioner gets
the printed matter from Omaha it
is his intention to call the public's at
tention to the many prizes offered,
so that farmers can save some of their
best products for this contest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-05
FARGO MURDERER in
THE PENI7ENTlA.R Il | | ! !
BROUGHT TO THE: Estate PEN
BY OFFICERS FRIDAY AZ
TERNooN. t s &=$ $S,
James Mclean, Officer Who Arrested
Simpson Assisted the Sheriff In
Bringing the Man Here.

Simpson, the negro who murdered
a fellow negro in Fargo this spring,
was yesterday brought to the pen
by Sheriff Boyle of Cass county and
Oficer James Mclean Of the Fargo
police forces the man who made the
original arrest Id the case q 4 "a !,
Simpson received a sentence Of II
years for the crime. There was q
good deal &of feeling IN Fargo re-
garding the sentence which Was rec
commended by the jury 1t 10 stated
that it was one of the most cold
sblooded crimes that has ever been
committed in / the state, and what
reason. the Jury had for Recommending
clemency is mystery. Simpson IL
insistent in his claims that he has
not received a square deal at the
hands Of the court, but, public opin-
ion in Fargo is to tile effect that the
colored man was exceedingly lucky
in that he did not receive the limit
VI VIZ Ass"s rIsI -. n SJgHG2Esg.S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-05
CLASS PLAY TUESDAY NIGHT.

CLASS PLAY TUESDAY NIGHT.
: The class night exercises of the
high school will take place Tuesday
evening at 8 O'Clock :: the Bijou thea
tire. The program In the evening
Will be given fl two parts. the first
to consist OF the. class history. class
prophecy and other, numbers dealing
with the personnel Of the class. The
second part Of the Entertainment will
be the class MAY which was prepared
BY H. Rea Woodman. M. A. The
members Of the cast have been pre-
pared for their parts under the al
rection Of Principal r.. A. Petrie and
are said to be very efficient in their
characters, A synopsis of the play,
which Is named ..The Professor, is
very appropriate to the week Of clos
ing. and appeared in q recent issue
Of this paper, and will be given again
Sunday morning. - ~. ,,, ~ ~ s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-05
HERE FROM AFRICA.

F.. M. Smith and wife Of Germison,
Transvaal, South Africa, came down
from Wilton Thursday night, where
they, had been visiting Charles An
derson, Mrs, Smiths brother. They
are accompanied BY Charles and are
visiting DR.. F. r. .smyth and family.
Mr. Smith Is former mining en-
gineer for one Of the Transvaal gold
mining companies. They leave today
for the east on their return ito Al
RIGA. L A,s e