davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-21

They were 1t dinner ana tho dain-
Ties wcrc ou the table.
WIN You ttks pic or pudding
asked papa ot Tommy.
flr said Tommy promptly.
ills father sIah,d as DE recalled
the many lessons Boo mlnucts hc hsd
given thr bo,
pic. what Doc qucricd. kindly.
lut TommA's eyes were Glued on
the r%astr,
pIr Whut'f WAS asked. sharply
thfs Time
rie nrst," answered Tommy tr-
uulphantlN -Tlt-BltS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-21

Wlth much frlugUn,, Hins Gcof-,
llt hha decided Geo lei his American
coiunies go.
MARX my words though d. said
they'll hr governed SONS. daN hN.a
monarch ton times as absolute and
dssrotic as Z ani"
g. any doubt exists that his nriiau-
ntc majesty had The spirit Of rho-
phecy upon him. look ot Mr. Ailrich
Chicago Tribune
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-21
Haywood
Hot Springs

This great resort open the year
around. Combine rest. health alid
pleasure for your vacation. 'Tis near
zoo home. Low ear fare and easily
accessible. Natures greatest cure for
rheumatism. kidney. bladder stomach
and nervous diseases. Can take first
class care of 100 people. Competent
bath attendants for both ladies and
gentlemen. Resident physician. Ten
mis- golt. Booklet. q. C. McDEEMOTT.
haywood. Nov Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-21
TaLing His Men.mrc.

Your husband is something ~ q
baseball fan. isn't he9" said the visi-
tor.
Fan doesn't begin 20 express &c.
replied young Mrs. Tnrkins Charley
is q regular wiudmm."=Washiuet.n
star.
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-24
FOUR SHOTS
WERE FIRED
Trouble Over Water Ends in
Shooting Jim Brown
in Arms of Law
TO Be TRIED TODAY

II. c. Jessup. former county commits.
sioner, and Dave Smith, both prominent
ranchers of the Carboudale country,
came near being the victims of an as
sassin's bullets on Tuesday afternoon
of this week. The two men were en-.
gagged in measuring certain dams said
to have been placed in the Chids.
Cooper ditch by James Brown, who up
to two years ago was a painter, but by
marrying, became the manager of a
ranch near Carbondale.
According to reports received here
from Carbondale. Brown has been tax
ing water from the Childs Cooper ditch
for the past two years, but that he had
no right whatever to do so. This ques-
tion will be settled in the district court
during August. Dave Smith, who lives
on the Cooper ranch, on Tuesday of
this week asked Mr.. Jessup to go with
him as Il witness and assist in the
measuring of the dams placed by
Brown and it was while engaged in this
measuring that Brown secured rife
and fired four shots at the two men,
In speaking of the affair. Mr., Jessup
said to the Post: 81 was helping
Smith measure the dams that had been
placed in the Cooper ditch and Brown
shot at us four times. / think the bul
lets landed about eight or ten feet
from us, but that was entirely too
close to suit MS. He has been arrested
and was brought before Justice Ping
Wednesday afternoon. but will be given
hearing saturday afternoon at two
clock ! have been told that he said
he would plead guilty. We are going
to get him before the district court. :;
has been the general opinion here that
he has been stealing water from the
Childs- Cooper ditch, but he claims to
have a one third interest in it because
he has been using the water. That is
to be settled in the district court in
August
An appeal was made to Division En-,
gineer Rosenberg of this city and that
he might be acquainted with the facts
in the matter, he sent Water Comission
er w. S. Smith to make Investigations,
but as the affair seems to be one en-
tirely in the hands of the court and
for the court to settle, Mr.. Rosenberg
is powerless to do anything.
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-24
Echo Of Newcastle Strike Is
Heard in District Court.
Perry C. COryeI
NOW FIGHTING FOR Freedom

Judge Shumate opened an adjourned
session of the district court here Wed
ncsday morning and about the first
matter brought up was the petition of
Joseph Gredler ct al versus the Far
mers Irrigation company and the in
dividual directors thereof, and the
Antlers Orchard Development company.
exclusive mention of which was made
in the Post last week.
Lawyer Gillette, the retained attor-
ney of W. E. Bates, who also has an
drew the complaint and was present
to urge its adoption by the court. In
the autsct, however, defendants attOr-
neys, Darrow and Moore filed n motion
for n new Judge to hear the case, and
in ease of that being impracticable,
then a change of venue. After con
siderable argument Judge Shumate de
clared himself disqualified by reason Of
having been interested as an attorney
in securing the decree under which the
water rights of the Farmers company
are held and having given advice con
ccrning the same.
Judge Shumate said he would secure
another judge to hear the ease at n
early date as possible and issued a
temporary restraining order holding
matters in statu quo for five days.
Later, on the application of Mr.. Gill
ing order hold good until August II
or until the determination of the apph
cation by another judge. This order
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-24

five years at an annual rental of s., 500.
1t is announced that Mr.. Keeling is one
of the best dairymen in the United
States and that his experience in the
handling of butter and milk assures
the people of Glenwood that they need
have no fear whatever of ever being
served with diseased products.
New barns, with a capacity of fifty
head of milch cows, a fine milk house
with ice house connected and other out
buildings will have to be erected and it
is said Mr.. Keeling will leave in a few
days for the east where he will buy
twenty-five of the finest polled Dur
ham milch cows that can be secured
from first class dairymen. 1t is the an.
nounced intention to start with twenty
five cows and increase as the demand
for milk increases.
At least $50 acres of the ranch will
be sown to white clover and blue stem
that only the best pasture may be had
for the cows.
Mr.. Wulfsohn announced yesterday
that he would give possession of the
ranch November 1t and that he is un-
decided as to what he will then do.
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-24
BUYS 49O ACRES
OF John BULL" LAND

l.. DeMerschman. a prominent ranch
cr living Just west of GlenwOod and
who has refused $4,000 for his six
teen acre tract, recently visited the
country along the line of the Canadian
Pacific in Canada. He thinks that a
fine country and before leaving here,
purchased 4SO acres of the local agent,
l.. II. Hall. He secured one of the
best pieces of land near Strathmore.
where the Canadian Pacific has an ex-
perimcntal farm. With the iand is Il
tirst-class water right. II cost him S?5
per acre. but two days late- the com
pany raised the price of land to $50
If Mr.. DeMerschman sol!s his holdings
near this city. he will move to Canaua
and make his future home II is report
ed that other GlenwOod parties are
thinking seriously of investing in the
Canadian soil.
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-24

How many tails has our eat got?'
From the above statements made af
different times by Councilman Cross,
the democracy of this city has at least
two platforms and that the one that
suits the fancy of the lawmakers of
Glenwood is used. The second of the
above statements was made on Mon
day evening of this week during long
drawn out talk over the ACCESSIBILITY
of raising the license for wholesale
liquor dealers. Meadows, the silent
member, had very little to say, but
the time was well taken up by Coun-
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-24

cry, sent like number to Denver and
distributed the other 100000 omong
the other state hatcheries.
"It was Il hard trip said Mr..
Thompson on Wednesday of this week
while spending few hours in Glenwood
"and ] never had as much bad luck
in my life. To start the hard time,
Fred Gordon took his life and that
certainly made us all feel blue. Then
the high water in the Marvine creek
bothered us and we had to build sew
eral bridges before we could cross. The
stream was a torrent and too swift for
the horses.
"While returning to Glenwood, one
of my horses, valued at about $l2J,
took sTiasmodic collie and died, thus |
was hit hard. We got 100000 trout
spawn and have distributed them
among the various hatcheries. Glen
wood got 100000 and Denver the
same AMOUNT
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-24

restraius the defendant, the Antlers
Orchard Development company from
disposrug of any of the stock hereto
fore purchased of the Farmers com
pany.
A. byploy in tho proceedings Mr..
Gillette made application to have Di-
rectors Bowlos, Cohn, Preti and Elem
ing Fed before the court and show
cause why they should not be held in
contempt of court for violating an in
Wuctive order of the court. and if
found guilty fined or sent to Jail there
for This application was fortified by
am affidavit of W. Il. Tippett, the de
posed secretary of the company, and
tine contract entered into between the
two companies and the one which the
hoard had been enjoined from execut-
ing were both set out. The matter was
argued vehemeutly by Mr.. Gillette and
Judge Dollisou while Mr.. Darrow as
earnestly defended the accused direc.
tors, showing wherein the court had
held the former contract defective and
wherein those infrmities had been
from the contract which wa,
finally adopted. He insisted that there
had been no desire or attempt to vio-
late the injuI%tive order of the eourt
and that such had not been done. He
said that both he and Mr. Moore had
advised the directors that, in their
Judgment, the action taken was not in
contempt of court and said that if the
-lGnnlinunl on pnnn n
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-24
IN OPERATION
OCTOBER FIRST
Postmaster ThOrson's Efforts
To Be Crowned With
Success This Year
ONE STEP FORWARD
"Mr. Ole Thorson, Postmaster,
"Glenwood Springs.


First assistant postmaster general
has today issued an order establishing
city delivery service in Glenwood to
90 into operation October 18th. That
comparatively late date is necessary
to give civil service commission time
to hold examinations for carriers and
substitutes and rate the papers aud
advise you concerning list of eligibes.
EDWARD T. TAYLOR"
With the receipt of the above mes
sage smile spread over the face of
Postmaster Thorson, and, grabbing his
hat, he went among the business men
and displayed the message that means
so much to Glenwood people and es-
Peeially the business man, who will
be benefited by having his mail deliv-
cred to him three times each day.
For months Postmaster Thorson has
schemed and planned for the free De.
livery of mail for Gleuwood, and, while
it was an uphill fight and one that re-
quired the assistance of every person in
Glenwood, he hTs made good and the
receipts of the office have warranted
his petition that Upele Sam add one
more touch that places us one ruug
higher up the ladder toward an up-to-
dmte city.
Postmaster Thorson announces that
the following locations have been
chosen for street letter boxes and car
rier districts:
Colorado Hotel.
Rio Grande depot
River street and Lincoln avenue.
Eighth street and Bennett avenue.
Eighth street and Grand avenue
Eighth street and Pitkin avenue.
Ninth street and Minter avenue.
Ninth street and Cooper avenue
Ninth street and Palmer avenue
Tenth street and Palmer avenue
Tenth street and Blake avenue.
Tenth street and Grand avenue.
Tenth street and Pitkin avenue.
Colorado Midland depot.
Eleventh street and Bennett avenue.
CARRIER NO. l.
Grand avenue, from Seventh street
to Ninth street, to Cooper avenue, to
Lot Five to Pitkin avenue, to Sev
enth street, including Colorado Midland
depot, to Grand avenue, crossing state
bridge to Colorado Hotel, and the terri
tory between Fifth, Sixth and Laurel
streets, and between Second, Fifth,
Continued on Last Page)
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-24
Big SANITARY DAIRY EOR GLENWOOD

Just as soon as the necessary build.
ings can be erected and the herd of the
finest milch cows in the east can be
brought to GIenwood, the people will be
served with milk from one of the most
up to date sanitary dairies in the west
Julius Wulfsohn, who owns a fnc
ranch across the Roaring Fork river
from Glenwood, has just leased his
place to l., l.. Allan and j. G. Heber-
ling of this city and E. o. Keeling of
near st. Louis, Mo, for period of
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-24
BULLETS DROP AROUND
FEET OF RANCHERS
TAKE THEM BOTH
FROM LA JUNTA

Ballinger was master of the situa-
tion at all times in the first game
against La Junta ON Thursday after
noon of this week and his team mates
hatted fourteen hits for a total of
twenty bases. Siddons secured four
hits, two of which were two bageers
Kirchman and Anderson each got three
sackers. The following is the score by
innings:
) 6 9 r H Z
Glenwood 0 % 0 5 OlOx : IA 3
La Junta 0 0 o OO l o l 1 3
Batteries, Ballinger and Kirchman:
Dennison and Lehr. Umpire. Bradley
Glenwood took the second game from
La 'Iunta yesterday by score of eight
to four The locals PLAYED loose
game in the field. and as Brusse and
Siddons are both on the injured list,
thus causing Il switch in positions. tho
work was not up TO the usual standard
Honska and kirchman were the battery
for the locals. The following is the
score by innings:
l 2 3 / ) 6 I 8 9 r II +
Glenwood 3 20 / O2l llOx s 9 7
La Junta 0 0 l 5000 4 9 3
Fort Collins opens here this after.
noon for series of three games
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-24

Account annual convention State
Federation Woman S clubs the Rio
Grande will sell tickets to Leadville
and return Sept. 9th and 7th at one
afre for the round trip. Return limit
Sept. 18th.
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-24

Gilman Barnes, who was filing the
mayors chair owing to the absence to
Denver of Mayor Drach, and Council
man Howard Cardnell, Cross, Barlow
and Clerk Kendrick.
1t was proposed that a special or
dinance be passed as speedily as posi-
BILE that it might go into effect the
first of August at which time the
eighteen saloon men of Glenwood will
pay their semi-annual funds into the
city Golfers. 1t was discovered that
the city already has an ordinance
which says the wholesalers shall pay
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-24
SECURED 100000 TROUT SPAWN

Sam Thompson of the Glenwood f'h
hatchery, returned the fore part of the
week from Marvine lake where he AMI
crew of state employees secured
placed 100000 in the Glenwood hatch
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-24

The sheriff of Gunnison county today
placed in the Garfield county jail man
whom he had arrested at Marble on
charge of bootlegging. The fellow
will be kept here until the next session
Of court held at Gunison-
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-24
Make MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING"

o o o o o o o o o . o o o o o o o o o 9,
o
81 think should this light
Light Heat
ownership platform
cisvey that The light
with the should
night he took the oath of
Q Springs
I'VE can't consistently do it. The Of board
elected don tink
be right Councilman o
speaking of
o
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-24

Among our visitors from Rifle coun
try this week were: S. s. Boughton
C. s. Kendall, r. f. Mayor, C. b. Coffin
and j. w. Barton. They all registered
at the Grand.
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-24

Martea Rosa plead guilty to an as
sault on Catarina Magnan and was
fined SIG and costs and ordered com
mitted until both were paid.
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-24

District Attorney Gentry and Mrs.
Gentry are spending few days in
Glenwood, Mr.. Gentry being here on
court business.
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-24
FREE MAIL SERVICE
FOR GLENWO0D CITIZENS
FIFTY TEACHERS
ATTEND INSTITUTE

While the attendance at the Thir
teenth District Normal Institute in
this city the past week has not been
as large as in former years, the inter
est displayed by the fifty teachers from
counties comprising the district has
been as keen as ever and the lectures
have been both interesting and instruc,
tive.
On Wednesday evening w. r. Cali
cote gave detailed explanation of
the work of the state humane society
and with the aid of lantern slides made
it clear to his hearers that the work
should be continued and every effort
made to increase its reach over the
state that homeless children may be
provided for.
Valentine Kirby of Manual training
School, Denver, who has spoken on
drawing g, manual training and physi
ology; NJ. c. Potter of Pueblo, with in
structive lectures on English, History
Junta on Arithmetic, CivIcs and School
Law, and Geography; Eleanor David
son of Denver with interesting talks
on Primary Construction Work, Pri
mary Methods and Education by Plays,
Games and Song, have filed each days
sessions and given the teachers attend
ing many rare treats The sessions
viii continue one more week.
The following have registered during
the week;
GARFIELD COUNTY
Mary Stoddard Mary McNulty, Mary
Sharpe, Ella Ozburn, Theresa Mahoncy,
Pearl Connors, Bessie Chaplin, Nellie
Underwood, Florence Nordstrom, Nellie
Pearson. Katherine Ganley, Hazel Col
cord. Alex Chisholm, Mollie Wulfsoun,
Sophia Wulfsohn, Hazel Worstall, Bcs
sic Thomas, lisa d. Robbins, Elizabeth
Tully, Ella Saylor, Florence Galloway,
Clara Schmueser, Irene Ware.
EAGLE COUNTY
Rachel Stiffler, Flora f. Trezisa,
Irene Clark, L. J. Thomas, J. II. Troen-
dly.
LAKE COUNTY
Ollie Vivian, Helene S.einbring, Elsie
Nellie Sullivan, Ena Murcray,
Adda Crawford
CHAFFEE COUNTY
Margaret Ahearn, Grace Anderson,
Jessie Foulke.
SUMMIT COUNTY
Eva Carlson, Ruth Dunn.
RIO BLANCO COUNTY
Mrs Kate l.. Hyser, w. A. Kyser,
Addie NJ. Benson, Pitkin county.
\. b. Osborne, Park county.
A. l.. Shuck. Park county.
Inez l.. Eaton, El Paso county.
Valentine Kirby.
NJ. C. Potter.
Eleanor Davidson
Estela Mcmahon.
Margaret McNulty, Garfield county, ]
Lena Miller, Garfield county.
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-24

" Brown hotel' at Ruedi, spent sew
eral days of the present week at the
Grand in this city.
Marshal Weidenhammer and "'Slim'
Brobeck left Wednesday evening for
the head waters of Grizzley creek for
a couple of days fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Coulter of Love
land spent few days in Glenwood
early this week and then down to Rifle
where they will visit Mr.. Coulter .
brother, o. ", for some time.
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-24
BAND CONCERT

The Glenwood Concert Band will
play their regular Sunday Concert on
corner of Cooper and River Front Sun
day evening, from to clock.
PROGRAM
March, "Chicago Cycling Club. Bel!
Overture, ola Claire" ....... Dalbcy
Waltz, Gloves Own '..... Bramhal
IS. r. Henry's Barn Dance. Henry
Selection, Remembrance of Sa amana'
JOHN KESSLER, Director.
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-24

Continued on Page 81
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-24

Continued on Last Page)
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-24

Continued on Page -
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-01-16

save old ria gloves for ironing day
Sow 4 pad made from che left glove
on 20 tbe palm of The right one and You
viii find your hand IS saved from be
coming blIstercd while the fingers and
the back Of the hand VIII be protected
from the scorching heat which Is SO
damaging 10 Che skin.
a little pipe clay dissolved IN tho wa
ter used for washing clothes improves
the color OF the lineh. saves time. soap
and labor ana, though It Is particular
~ useful Tor Kitchen cloths and other
coarse and much soilcd articles. Il VIII
do no damage TO the finest fabrics
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-01-16
Cream 81 Tomato soup.

Put into a porcelain kettle n quart OF
canned tomatoes. Add n tablespoon
full OF salt. bay leaf and white pep
per 10 season. Cook half an hour or
until soft then strain. Put into n
small saucepan a tablespoonful Of but
ter. add tablespoonful Of fine minced
onion ana cook until soft, but not
Drowned Add a tablespoonful Of corn
starch or two tablespoonfuls OF -four,
and as soon as blended add quart Of
hot milk. If the tomato Is very acid
add TO II tablespoonful OF soda be-
fore putting I'm the milk. Season with
more salt and pepper II necessary and
a little sugar II desired and serve al
once with croutons.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-01-16
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE


Many foods are ruined by having the
nat too cool when frying them. This
method OF cooking. the simplest and
quickest employed. Ii a. oftsn as not a
failure owing TO foods being ipsuiii-
cienuy dried before immersion In the
frying medium or because they are
plunged into fat which n too cool
that is. before blue smoke r. seen to
rise from it-with the result that tho
foods fried are sodden. greasy and In
digestible. On the other hand. IL the
fat is overheated and allowed TO burn
foods fried IN Il viii be positively I'M
wholesome. especially TO people with
delicate digestIons. owing TO chem
zeal change which takes place In the
fat. II is mistake 10 think that fat
must bubble 10 boil. II Is hot enough
when the thin blue smoke appears.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-01-16

around the knee Of the operator Pho
jectlns from The clamping portion d
the work holder which has an ar
rangement for closplng and releasing
the material. SO that both hands can
be employed with the sewing Tie
end or the work IS held fat enough
away 60 allow ample room for sowing
with the aid Of this holder Il Is moi
necessary for thc user 90 continually
employ pin % faslen one end ~ nj,
cloth to the dress q practice universal
~ adhered 90.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-01-16

To blanch nuts pour boiling water
over them. rub them I'm towel and
rinse In cold water.
Discolored china baking dishes can
be made as clean as when new by
rubbing them with whiting.
Melted beef drippings or tallow can
he used In the place OF parafiin over
the top OF jelly. BE sure when cold
10 cover the space around the edge
where It has shrunk away from the
glass.
Use enough spirits OF ammonia TO
soften the water and hard soap for
washing white woodwork. IL does not
injure the paint and does the work In
less time than most preparations for
such purposes.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-01-16
QUARANTINE IS LIFTED
Hides and Skins May Be Shipped To.
day Without Distinction.

Detroit. Jan l3 By q modification
10 the federal quarantine against tho
foot and mouth disease. effective to-
day. hides aud skins removed after
Jan ! last from cattle. calves. sheep
or goats slaughtered IN certain coun,
ties IN Pennsylvania, Michigan and
Maryland may be shipped out OF thd
state without disinfection or certiflca'
ton subject. however. TO permission OF
authorities al destination
Hides and skins which originated
outside OF ihe so.called infected
zones" IN these states removed prior
10 Jan last OF establishments having
federal inspection may be moved In.
terstate under similar conditions,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-01-16
Cement FOR China.

An excellent cement for broken china
can be made by mixing lime to a paste
with The white OF an egg A little
should bc smcared on the broken
edges. which should be pressed tightly
together and kept IN position by tying
with tape ar rs straps Of stamp edg
fng The great secret IA mending any
fracture no matter whether china
with cement or wood with glue, Is "a
use as little ma possible OF the adhe.
sivc substance and 60 press the broken
edges very firmly together
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-01-16

A recipe for = whooping cough cure
which IL over century old and which
has seldom been known 70 fail ~ as
follows: One ounce Of boneect. one
ounce 81 tiaxseed boiled Ia one quart
~ water Strain and add one.half
pound OF loaf sugar and ono pint Of
Orleans molasses. II Is then ready for
use. As n dose one teaspoonful should
be given every hour. according 20 the
cough.