davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-01

cOUuclILueu 70 sucCeeu me63kos WoiCtk
C. Turner, DR.. William D. Straughn
and Clarence N. Taylor. We know Of
no objection to these three gentlemen
being reelected II they so desire. They
have been identified for some time with
the work Of improving the streets and
sidewalks Of the town, and, from what
we can learn, there IL no disposition
upon the part Of the people to hamper
them in this work.
The woodworking factory Of U. w.
Morris & Bros. in Salisbury, the resi-
dence Of John Chatham, several out
buildings and several thousand feet Of
lumber were destroyed Saturday after
noon by fire which started from a hot
box on gasoline engine in the factory
Of Morris & Bros. in South Salisbury.
The Fire Department was handicapped
for some time, owing to there being no
water plug near the factory. By the
time the water was turned on the fac
tory was destroyed and the flames had
spread to the residence Of John Chat
ham. The estimated loss to Morris &
Bros. factory is $1,000; insurance. ST.
600 lumber, 5000, no insurance to
John Chatham's residence, $1,000 in
surance, $500.
Everything for the table can be
had at this store. Beef. Pork, Sausage,
etc. G. w. Wonnell.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-12
AMUSE MENTS
TONIGHT AT THE GRAND.

Tonight's program of moving PIC
lures at the Grand Will prove very at
tractive to the hundreds Of picture
lovers Of Brunswick on account of one
OF the films being enc of Pataes pref
test hand-colored pictures. This spe-
cial film is called "A Roman Idyr and
is very beautiful picture. Other pic
lures for tonight are NO Petticoats
loi Him, a very amusing picture.
and The Mummer's Daughter" a
very pretty picture of colonial times:
and the funny subject, House Clean
ing. or There's No Rest for the
Weary This is a very clever pic
ture Of the spring days when the wife
decides to do some housekeeping. The
above four subjects will probably draw
excellent audiences to the Grand. To-
nights performances are from to II
p. IN.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-12
FOUR NEGROES SHOT.

Birmingham, Ala, May 10-Matthew
Jackson, negro. shot and fatally in
jured three other negroes at house
at Fossil mines. below Bessemer. at
an early hour this morning and was
himself shot in the leg He is now
in Jail. A crowd Of negroes gambling
in the house became involved in a
quarrel when Jackson began shooting.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-12
JEFFRiES SAYS HE WILL BE
READY FOR JOHNSON SHORTL

Chicago May 10.-Jas. ] Jeffries.
who reached here to fill three weeks
theatrical engagement, said he would
be in condition to fight Jack Johnson
within seven moaths.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-12

No kick coming when you bay a
five cent smoker at Fearrington's.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-21
IS NORTH COAST A
ROCKEFELLER LINE
REPORT IN PORTLAND TIEING
ROAD UP TO HILL BRINGS
FORTH A NEW THEORY AS TO
THE PROBABLE BACKKING.

A cleverly composed article in the
Sunday Oregonian endeavors to tie
the North Coast road up to Hill own
ership The article sets forth, in
brief, that Hill desired to make
Washington exclusively into Great
Northern territory, and that in the
years gone by he acquired contro,
of the Northern Pacific merely to
keep 1t out of rivals hands wh:.,-
he was perfecting a system of Great
Northern feeders between Spokane
and the Sound and Portland. These
feeders, the North Bank and North
Coast now being near completion. he
recently let the control of the North
ern Pacific slip from his hands and
is resting upon his laurels.
The article at some length points
out that this would account for the
liesurely way in which the North
Coast work has been done, as until
the building in of the Milwaukee
road there was no need for hurry
The article further explains how the
recent North Coast activity is be-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-21

cause of Milwaukee competition: and
further points out that while the
Great Northern has secured termin'
ais In Tacoma and Portland, the
North Coast has made no such moves
AMI will probably use Great North
ern terminals in those cities.
Wrong on Terminals.
I While cleverly worked out, this
latest guess at the backets OF the
Strahorn road fails to hold water in
a number of places. In Tacoma the
North Coast has secured a parallel
right-of-way into the city beside the
Northern Pacific, and has secured
large blocks of tidelands for its ter
minals. Aside from this. however,
there are other things that fail ut
terly to jibe with the Hill theory
of control for the Strahorn mystery.
A North Yakima man closely con-
nected with the North Coast affairs
recently discussed this Hill theory of
control, and said that he did not be-
lieve it would stand the tests of rea-
soning.
According to the information fur
nished by this man, the North Coast
road was planned in its entirety some
five years ago. 1t was planned as a
group of connecting lines in the state
Ct Washington betv en- Spokane, Te-
koa. Walla Walla, Seattle, Tacoma
and Vancouver The main line run
ming through Cowlitz Pass branches
to all these cities on either side of
the Cascades. When this road was
planned the sum of s3O,00O,000 was
set aside in trust fund in New
York to provide for it's construction,
and funds for the work on the road
have since been drawn from this cap
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-21

eminent troops at Canongo. The in
Isurgents were in ambuscade behind
a hill and made a surprising attack
upon the advancing troops. There
were considerable losses on both
sides.
Making feint to reenter Dajabon,
the insurgents then proceeded to
Guayabin and Sabenta, which they
captured without resistance. The 10y
al forces proceeded into Dajabon.
A Haytien postal courier, who was
captured, said the whole frontier was
in the power of the insurgents. There
is rumor that LeVega is among the
captured towns.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-21
Started on Club Building.

d. E. Young, of Seattle, contractor
for the Commercial club building, is
in the city and has already started
operations on the new structure. The
contract calls for the completion of
this building by January 1.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-21
NEW HONORS FOR
DR.. KING
APPOINTED VICE PRESIDENT OF
THE STATE HORTICULTURAL
SOCIErY-STATE MEETING To
BE HELD HERE IN JANUARY.

DR.. King has been appointed vice.
president of the State Horticultural
Association in lieu of M. o. Tibbits,
deceased. At the meeting held last
winter Wenatchee was selected as
the place of tibet next meeting. DR..
King reports that he has had let
ter during the week from President
Dumas stating that the meeting to
be held in this city will probably be
about the first week in January.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-21

very plentiful at that place and some
great bags have been made within
the past two weeks. One man Is said
to have secured 10 geese within one
hour. 1t Is expected that a number
of local sportsmen will go to that
place next Sunday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-21

Guy c. Browne, vice president If
the Columbia Valley bank, arrived in
the city last night from Spokane. He
expects to remain here the balance Of
the week.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-21

B. F. McMullen arrived here yes
terday from Seattle and is demon
strating the Laurel range at the
Wenatchee Furniture company.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-21
REBELS GAIN IN
HARD FIGHT
HAYTIEN INSURGENTS AMBUSH
GOVERNMENT TROOPS WITH
HEAVY LOSSES ON BOTH SIDES
AND CAPTURE TOWNS.

Cape Haytien. Oct. 20.-News
reached here last night giving brief
details of a sanguinary engagement
between the insurgents and the gov
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-21

Ducks and Geese at Moses Lake.
Advices from Moses lake are to
the effect that ducks and geese are
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-21

Help Wenatchee by sending the
Daily World to your friends In the
east. go
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-21

Fred Reeves made a business trip
20 LeavenWorth today.
The Glenwood post., 1909-05-29
OLD F|DDLERS CONTEST
FOR STRAWBERRY DAY
WEDDING IS (?) A SECRET

4 wedding about which no one is
supposed to know a thing, was among
he social events Of this city Thursday
evening of this week when Mrs. Gay
Hutchinson. formerly Mrs. Gay Love,
became the wife of John Sylvester.
Both parties to the affair live in Glen.
wood. The groom is employed by
HUM Bros. rs head butcher.
The license was secured Thursday,
hut Hubbard was sworn to secrecy and
charley never peeped. Then Justice
Charley White was let in on the scheme
for thr contracting parties needed
Hs official services to tie the
knot Charley never pecped -- t."
many-n tha noise of the affair leak
cI ou. and .bo small boys with horns
and tim pans calioi ON the bride and
groom 20 few minutes after the ccre-
mun, Of cmr~r the wedding is q
close secret. Thr Post extends congrat,
ulatious and best wishes for II long
and happy life.
The Glenwood post., 1909-05-29
HAVE DISTRIBUTED
100000 TROUT

Gmc Warden GoeIou announced on
TIN sio, evening th.t he has just fin.
i.n.r the disvlutioo OF 100000 east
orr brook trout along the routes of the
Denver q Rio Groule and Colorado
Midland between Dcbequc and Colo
RADIO Springs.
In this vicinity, Elk creeks, Canon
creek FRYING Pan, Crystal river and
other smaller streams received their
share of the trout, while from Leadvills
down the eastern slope several hun.
dred Thousand We're placed in the
streams. Mr.. Gordon says the people
as rule are ncglecting to apply for
the trout. All they have to do is to
fill out the blanks and ask for them.
and they Will be supplied by the hatch
cry near Glenwood from which the
above 10000 were taken.
The Glenwood post., 1909-05-29
BASE BALL Team
IS NOW ASSURED

Glenwood is to have the best base
bah team in the state. according to the
present plans of the business men. y
rousing meeting was held early this
week, and Austin Gavin, John Rich
ardson, and Jack Worries were namei
as a board of directors to secure play
ers and provide them with either salar-
les or positions The latter was made
for the benefit of college players. who
are barred from receiving a salary for
playing ball.
Bruggeman, Brussc. BalIinger, San
duskv, Honska and his catcher, Kersh-
man. and others are expected to arrive
in the city in time to go to Gran |
Junction tomorrow for the first game.
lit is now up to the fans. If you at
tend the games, Glenwood can have
a good team If you stay away, We
cannot have any team.
The Glenwood post., 1909-05-29
UNDERSHER|FF D|V|LB|SS
TELLS OF SHEEP SLAUGHTER

Hammer Throw-Koch. Aspen, first +;
Sheehan, Aspen, second Robertson, Glen
wood, third. Distance, l2s feet, 5 in.
Mile Run-CoIes, Glenwood first
Robinson, Aspen, second; lie Van.
Grand Junction, third. Time 5:&7.
High Jump-Curricr, Grand Junction,
first; Weidcnhammcr and Maupin of
Glenwood, tied for second and third
Height, 5 feet . inches
Relay Race, One Mile-Glenwood,
first; Aspen, second, Grand Junction,
third. This race was not run, but Glen,
wood was sure of winning, and tho
other teams conceded them the place.
Final Result-Glenwood 6lH, points
Aspen, 59h points, Grand Junction,
l4H. Individuals Robertson, 2lH Coles
II; Heron, 1871.
The Glenwood post., 1909-05-29
EASTERN PARTY SECURES FOUR fine BEARS

Con Washington, Mexico and other seq
tious He claims to hold the record
for summer shear killing and win
tcr's Killing of mountain lion. He
said Thursday: 81 believe ] hold the
record for killing bear and lion and
l think the boys will have to go some
10 beat me. One summer | secured
fftysoven bears and one winter | kill
ed siyty-fve mountain lion. In two
seasons, ! secured eighty six bears and
that is going some, l tell you.''
During his trips, Mr.. Borah has had
every opportunity of studying human
nature and in speaking of people from
various sections of the country, he said
~ have taken parties out that were
frst-cla.s then there are others that
were always kicking and growing
about something. l usually told this
class that we would just saddle up and
go in for life WIS too short to monkey
with them. | found the Alabama and
Texas people the hardest to get along
with. The New Workers were the best
of the whole lot. As n rule the New
Yorker is a prince of good fellows and
takes things as they are to be found
among the hills. ! have had many =
good time with the boys on the hunt,
but l am doing little ranching this
year and am going to quit the guide
business II is n hard life to live and
/ am going TO leave off. -
Jake recently sold his whole outfit to
the Baxter boys, but owing to the fact
THAT he had been engaged for several
months to accompany the Blair party,
he made the trip. He returned to his
home in Gypsum Thursday. hut expects
to return to Glenwood Sunday to take
Dinner at Hotel Colorado with the
Blair party before they return to their
homes.
The Glenwood post., 1909-05-29
!: ::.:=75'Al trains COMING IN JULY

3. and leave at 1:44 a. m, July 4th.
Pi'tslmrg b. p. o. Z. will arrive at
G %. m July . and leave at l p. IN. the
same day
Iowa B. p. o. L. will arrive NJ
3 p, m, July 9, and leave at 5:45 the
Same evening.
Wesley r .Childs' party arrive AT
ll.i1 p. m. July ), and leave at ll:i5
p. M, July :, thus spending two days
with us,
II is known that number of other
special traiue of Elks and members of
4hc eastern branches of the G. A. II.
viii be in Glcnwool for short stays
this summer, hut The schedule of arriv-
al has not bccn received. The Rio
Grandc will also carry several special
trains, all of which win stop here that
the peoplc may take swims in the big
pool.
The outlook was never brighter for
Glenwood. and while we are getting n
large number of eastern visitors. the
auto fever, which has hit the western
slope, insurcs several trips to Aspen,
Marble, and other nearby points.
The summer promises to see steady
flow of people into this section AMI
while we will not have n convention
the size of the democratic mcctin,,
here la't year, we feel positive that
this will be the banner season of our
history The hotel men are jubilant,
while the rooming houses are already
rapidly filling with all-summer guests.
The Glenwood post., 1909-05-29
.GLENW00D IS
The WINNER R.
Robertson Clips Wings Of State
Record In 22O-yd Dash
And Wins Individual
WITH POSTS BIG CUP.

For the first time in the life of the
western slope athletic association com
posed of the high schools, Glenwooi
with her cream and crimson, trailed the
red and black OF Aspen in the dust and
won the track and field meet.
Robertson OF Glenwood was the star
of the meet and easily took the indi
vidual cups, one of which was given be
the Glcnwood Post and with 1T gops
the best wishes of the paper and all
connected with it.
Although this is Coles first year III
athletics, he has the stuff in him and
he will make the best long distance
runner in the state in another year.
In the mile run, he defeated the closest
man by nearly 200 yards He won the
$50, and should have had the 440. but
no tape was used, and when Richmond
fell across the line he was declared tine
winner. Coles ran Heron ''to death -
in the $50, and a few minutes later
went the mile in 5:37
The Glenwood post., 1909-05-29

With Borah and Baxter to guide
them through the wids of Garfield,
Dclt; and Mesa counties, a party OF
New York gentlemen left this city
some four weeks ago in search of the
favored hauntS of bruin and members
of his family. In the party We're j, z.
Postelthwaite, J. Blair and +. Honey
sett, all of whom are very popular in
the list of New York's "4OO.'
The party first entered the hills near
Rifle, but met with no success and the
train was again taken and the trip
made to Somerset in the North Fork
country. From this place they enter
er the hills and came across the coun-
try to New Castle, where they arrived
Wednesday evening with four fine spe
cimens of the bear family as we'll as
some twelve dozen negatives of the
best scenery along their route.
With this trip. Jake Borah, known
the country over AS one of the best
guides that ever piloted n party through
the Colorado mountains, quites thcbus
incss as he says: '' for good and all
except, of course, when ! want to do
a little hunting myself
Mr. Borah, or Jake as all call him
after the first meeting, entered the bus
incss of guide in 1883 and every winter
and summer has found him either guild.
ing a party of hunters through the
wilds or seeking new trophies of the
hunt for his own home near Gypsum
in Eagle county.
During his first year as guide he
worked the Trnppers Lake, Deep Lake
and Eagle county hunting grounds, but
in later years, he was called upon b.
eastern and southern friends to go to
new fields and in these years, he has
been successful in Utah Wyoming, Ore
The Glenwood post., 1909-05-29

J. w. Crawford, the cement con
tractor, spent couple of days this
week at Eagle looking after some bus
mess matters Mr.. Crawford recently
completed for John Love a cement
block house, which is generally
admitted to be the finest residence IN
Eagle.
In addition to the cups by the asso-
citation and the Glenwood Post for the
individual scoring the greatest number
of points. both of which were taken by
Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs. Mayes, of the
Postoffice bookstore, gave pretty in
dividual cup to the one making second
best in points, and this was easily won
bv Coles of Glenwood.
1t is reported that w. p. Kennedy is
not very favorably impressed with Ida
no as place of habitation, and that he
thinks very seriously of turning his
steps Coloradoward in the very near fa-
ture. This is no insinuation that Billy
intends to "count the ties, - but in.
dicates that his love for the best eoun-
try on eavth has not deserted him.
DR.. w. A. Z. Debequc, the founder OF
the hustling little city of the same
name in the Grand valley country. Wis
tied Glenwood friends this week He
came to attend the meeting of the Cur
tis Town and Land Site company ad-
vertised for Wednesday.
The Glenwood post., 1909-05-29
SHORT STORIES OF THIS CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. George Yule will at
tend the Decoration Day services in
New Castle today. They will go to
tomorrow, where they will join the
Rifle people in honoring the memory of
the deceased soldiers.
The town of Eagle has taken steps to
secure a municipal water system, the
bonds having already been placed. The
supply will be taken from the upper
Brush creek, well above all danger
of pollution of any kind and the citi.
zcns of this cnterprising little neigh
Dor town are highly elatei over the
prospects.
The Glenwood post., 1909-05-29
ENTIRELY new
FEATURE offered
Prizes W"I B3 Offered And
Old ElM5rS Invited TO
Enter Contests
Get IouU YOUR III"

o 90 10 o. s o .o a s @ . o q
o 90
% Cam .u r'.. % f.II, mI Keep .
@ time us .mHng your feet: If e
e yoo cam you na invited so au old e
&, fiddler contest to ro pulled Off Z.
e as a tnmr. fur the big straw {.
{. berry day celebration in his city .
Z. june 49, /.
o At meeting of the entertain .
{. mcnt committee of the strawberry Z.
o day aGfair which was held at 4.
{. Heel Grand Monday evening of :.
q this week. suggestion was read :.
9. by Secretary Overlook that an :.
o old fiddcrs contest be pulled OFF :.
q as an attraction this year. The =
o suggestion md with hearty Z.
{. welcome, and Gabe Cox, John .
{. Bittmaycr and j. NJ. Bradley (.
q were appointed as committee to Z.
. take charge of the contest t. and q
G. make it one of the best things e.
q ever held In Glonwood. {.
{, o o o o q . o {. o o . o {.
According to the plan, only those
WHO play . fiddle mot a violin, b.
ear, arr to be admitted to .hc contest
Another requirement is that the rji-
dlcr stamp hi, fcrt with the old timo
force when he is keeping his own t'mn
for the music. it is reported tlnt
there are several Old fiddlers in W st
eru Colorado, who still WELD the bow,
bur pay little or mo- attention to tNr
up to-date music, but indulge in such
"tmcs" MS "lrish Washer Woman, -
Forty Miles From Home" and other
foot,moving tunes of We olden tyne,
when cider and "'long green" tobacco
were indulged in and dancers knew
nothing of the Merry Widow waltz
and other modern selections.
The program of the contest has no.
ctrranged, but the committee III
okwill have it ready in a few
sen announcements will be
.dcast over the country. in
old fiddlers to come to Glen
% -tinued on Page 81
~
The Glenwood post., 1909-05-29
Fred schwartz

Fred sEar, agad thirty nina
wears. died at Che homo of his fatue-,
in this eItv Monday afternoon at 1870.
Ic had suffered rD' ycrr- with tubcr
GUAR trouble. and at various times his
life has been despaired of but he would
Iallv and again take MP his work a, Il
paper hanger and painter.
lie came so Glcuwooi about ten years
ago and by hard work and careful
management secured some houses and
lots in Glcnwood. He is survived by
his father, stcp-mothcr and three half
sisters and brothers. Funeral services
were held Wednesday afternoon from
-he Presbyterian church, Rev. Footc
preaching short discourse. The Wood
men. of which order Fred was n mem
her. attended the service, in a body
Interment in Rosebud c,uctery.
The Glenwood post., 1909-05-29

Q NJ E.e' 20 senGor agent of the
Colorado tIEu1. with headquarters
On this CITY reived notice of a mum.
ar Of nc trains loaded with east
ern people .t VIII arrive 'u Clenwood
in July. T.a following i a list re-
cpivel this w'a'..
Prof. G., H Curtis Vacation Par
n.y. will arrive mt lIst4 p. M, July
The Glenwood post., 1909-05-29

Ruuuiug Broad Jump - Robertson,
GleHwood, first: Heron, Aspen second;
Richmond, Aspen, third. 2l #, Y in.
Pole Vault-Robcrso and Maupin Of
Glenwood Heron of Aspen and Miller
of Grand Junction, yaultcd eight feet
and failed at eight feet six inches II
was decided that each Of the teams
should have 3 points Thus GIenwood
r,,,ssal 3, Aspen , and Grand June
tiou ,.
lIOYard Richmond, Aspen.
first; Coles, Glenwood, second; Cald-
we'll, Grand Junction, third. Time, 81
seconds.
Standing Broad Jump As
pen, first; Robertson, Glenwood. second
Koch, Aspen. third. Distance, 9 feet
3 inches
22OYard IIurdlot - Weidenhammer,
GIonwood, first; Sheehan, Aspen, see
onl; Hubbard, Glcnwood, third. Time,
% seconds.
22p-Yard Dash-Roberson Glenwool.
first; Richmond, Aspen. second; Coles,
Glnuwood, third. Time, % seconds.
This knocks the state record of 23.i
a-whzzing, and gives Robertson two
state records this year.
S>I Yard Run Coles, Glcnwood, frs. :;
Heron, Aspen, second; Robinson, As
pen. third. Time. 2:l5.
The Glenwood post., 1909-05-29
CLASS DAY EXERCISES

The high school class of 'O9 held the
boards at the gymnasium Wednesday
evening of this week.
The young people had prepared a
yer" interesting program and rendered
it in n manner to win praise from all
who attended. The program was as fol
The Glenwood post., 1909-05-29
SCORES OF LAMBS
LEFT TO STARvE
Trail of Sheep SIayers Lost
When Posse Returns
to Civilization
SLIGHT CLEW TO GANG

. {. {. 6. o {. G. o {. % o o o. o
o of Mr.. Pinchot is ever a can %
. didatc for an office, | viii vote .
9. for him. | have been against o
% him and his dealings with the cat o
{. tlemcn, but ! tell you, he is not 10
o hard enough on them. He should %
(. make them pay $500 a head for -
{! running cattle on the range. l .
G. was told that certain prominent q
{. cattleman said the sheep of Tay. /.
9. lor and Tawney were on their Z:
. own range, and were not bother o
Z. ing the cattle at all. In fact, the y
{. cattle could not stay there, for .
(. there is not water enough for o
. them. tell you, Pinchot is all .
(. right, and | am going to tell the s
{. forestry reserve men in Glen %
Z. wood to 90 right after the cattle o
q. men. The sight of those starving .
e. lambs was enough TO change any @
G. one. | am for Pinchot at every o
o jump in the road and so will all .
o the rest of the lawloving people
= of this country be when they find o
. out few things as | have learn .
- ed them .