davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-06-19
THE METAL MARKET.

IBv Associated Press
NEW YORK. June 1S.--
' Lead, 4.S5 q 445; copper,
' 1S.125013.625; silver, 52.125.
? 80 = . = . = 4 . 3 . = . . .
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-06-19
BASEBALL
NATIONAL.

At Pittsburg- Pittsburg 8, New
York . (eleven innings).
At Cincinnati Cincinnati 4, Phila-
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-06-19

Anheuser-B Busch beer on draught
a. +be q p 6-1 6-tf
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-06-19

w. B. Sollender returned from Ell
lendale last evening.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-06-19

Rent your rooms by inserting an
ad a tlo Boranze.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-13
gitrcan bgs esaSt.scsiarators, 0latp0aus.

Waltt nj D re, Is. september l9O9.
Siqnt Baltimore u aeiebli6 ooraei6ricbcmer
SSeife ibren enoailti9en uno corrtairte1 @e'
riot iiber Die 3aaeipre9enen entLddoieuTett,
oentIlirung nno 6rpliluln9 bon 9barlesitraRen.
Meenne.. BON per Mprtb. Ipenlie biz 6ur nDros
li6cH @renje. Der Stdot baltimore, nebii oeil
baranf be5ileIiGen> enoeiiItigen lino eortisirten,
erlnlternoen 8ldneil in @em1Bbett Der Bors
f@riftcn ,oes &apiteIs 274 Der Mftc Der sc.
giSlatur bon Wiarbldno bonn Sabre 1904 mo
Der am g.. Wtdr5 1905 unter5ci9netcu 9eroros
niing gir. 2t6 bes Wtabprs lfio Staotraib5 bon
Baltimore mo aHoerer oaraui be5iioIitcn Ses
ietc nHo 8crorbnuiaen bel mir biittcrlest bas
ben,
Wirb biernlit befnnnt 9cgeben, oab befueies
geriGt mo Eldile ami oleie sSeite III bietem
8ireau b~interleet lporbeu Iino, NIB hab Der
Mapor. urb eiaotrutb bon Baltimore ootr IL.
ecno cine Icrion ooer Yertonen. oocr etne ooer
nrc6r Gorroruticuen, bic nit Der @cribetiuna
Der norbenanntcll. Grli0dhierr1en noer 2Sertbs
crhnbunacn m15ufrichen itnh. itnerbaIb orciBla
500 Ia9cn pom 20. Geptenlber 1909 on els
bcul criten Gage Der BON mir nnageanilaencn
Seroffettlidnra bicirr yioti6. FORTIFIED oupas
gcn an Hu9 9nitirtprcr Staotgerifi uppellirelt
iiu0 hGs belngte 8eri6t eriudeH rtoGelt. 6icfcl'
ben 6u rCototrcE.
(SeDt29. eng 1920 Stabts9feglftrutor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-13
SuocsfGnc.

Vim 10. Sitrbcr giortine u. 8ud, Gr. 20ls.
MorosGbnrIcezS irnbc, 81 Sabre ali.
Vim 10. Citohcr Ncnriettu Srcgman, SSr1s
litii6cs Spfpita!, 81 Sabre nlt.
PIN o. Siiahcr Ebarics e. Hcsb, Ir. 1898,
g8poopedrsStyatc. 81 Sabre alt.
Am o. Sftohcr Npparo 7. Gnnien. State
slocniic. nnbe Nciitcratopn. Jtoao. 81 Sabre ait
Vim .. Eftoher Mihael 1reicr, % Sabre alt,
glm s.. Sliphcr Mimic g. Nubinipn. 9tr. 553,
9SeitaSuiiman Strnbc, so Sabre alt.
Vim 2. Cfioher sSintcm !. searnn, 9ir,
$500, Suroterr StrGRc. 46 Nnbrc oft
Nm ~. Gftubcr Nlptenc g.. Shnrp, 9r. 2t05
ct. l,lsStrnbc. ~ Sabre aft.
sm 8, Sftobcr 9iteae Wbttr, Dir. 43i, OFT
ftbhlesStrabc. 90 Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-13
Tep6rtcmcut iiir nifentliGJc Saateii.
Gnb.T unrternc hce Stabt. Nn1cnieIre.

Nh Nac, bic ce anecht!
Siermit ipirb in ucbereiniiiIrmun1 NIT ben
9t5fhnittUt SC Y unb ST Is beS Charters Der
Stubt Baltimore 6eionnt qcacbelI. nuB i) mad
Dem 8. Gppcmbcr 1909 b~coirnct iuerbe. tia
Nnrarupe,ancs, bon Der Siioieitc Der Wicuri
9ioDGI. 9lperue sis sur Gorbieitc oct Rreitrui
Giraffe. init rlo6erneT Materinl .5u pf!aiterr
nllo reli ~ pftaftCrr
Mne Q~'crfpnen unh Gorpordtionen ncrorr
beSbnlb hermit Gniocfprbcrt. @rInubniHfbeine
fir ale Mrbeiien al %erIunoen mo ~biefefbcr bnr
hem Q. Hohcmhcr 1909 Ill becnbigcn, bic In
SST T@iraG s,S elmer te %yGils Ole oS,n al,iarGGnnq5 ,6 9S'r oS Sty
eiicS TbeiIes o~erfclben notbiucrhtq ma dhcH,
iuenn oicic aepfIaf!crt oocr tlell aeptlnitcrt 1T.
Y. Z. Seuoat,
Cooper. Sff.t1.tS) SiahtsS rgerierr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-13

gnglunb bat fiir ieinc
6lotte ein neueS Seportement 0eld,oi.
len, Dos yMobiliiotionS. Geporte,
nent." Sit boS alid) elm 3eid)cn eng
liId)er @eior9niB ilher cine einaebilbe-
tie @%eiobr2 Tos Mobiliiotions 4. Dc.
p%ortcnlent lit oo. Nun fam mobil
gemod)t lueroen. 8egen men il, uaer
@elt? Nirgenos orobt Genelonb &c.
fobr, nlS i'll Snoicn, unb BORT bat 0ic
6lottc nid)t piel 5ll tbun.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-13

sonia Gbnorh eeht d t
81 Den Henren nad) gtemmnrfet. ME
er seplant bate, ionhern nod 2on.
BON, I'm, nit ben Yarteiiiibrern St
conferiren. Gie 9utget. Sroge mnd)t
mel aopf5erbred)en. Ger aonig mod.
ie cine ~oroheiibe 0criaiImnos 0riiiS
aus Dem @ege %gerdrnlt baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-13
ypnOun =Garf-Scmctcr

garcau: Wr. II, NritsS aratpgasStraic, nnS
2anpt Stuaana: Trcocrid. Npao.
N,nrdbrtfpldbr bon $50 an. inter beit1roiacr
iptroct i'm {rrihbanS am Saupt.Ginanng &C,
iulthcl. timer 9lacnt ipirb, pcltn aelpiinfbi.
poripred,cn. (92-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-13

@apnor geborig iiber Die &oblen,
nolrnte i'm ben er0Btcn Seudler aui
Der &iftcrbant, ben 9tem-9orf ic &c.
ie6en, einen Eemagogcn, Der lif ais
ben acknowledgements @ottes be
trodte. Gas lit crit Der s%(nfong Der
Gompogne. @enn bas 10 wciter gcbt,
miro Die @eIt erfnbrcn, bob cS feinc
i6lehteren aerlc III Nclu.Yorf giebt,
ais bic MaporS Gonbiooten.
Sn Barcelona 1T Grofef.
ior 6crrer, Der iriibcre 9ircftor Der
9teuen Shule, olS elmer ser &oupt-
onltiftcr Der iiingiten rrpolntiondren
Vetpe8r1g, 5umSoOe pcrilrtbcilt NOR,
ben. Gnriibcr iino Die ertrcnlcu Eor-
teien in Sponien, 2talien II. 6runf.
reid emp0rt. Sn Hom bat cine grobe
9cmonI trotion 81 @l1nItcn 6crrer'S
itottaeiunbel, uno in Foria mlroe
sic ipaniid,c @otidoit nit Steinen
betporfen.
Yrofeipr BilOtn9 pom
Der Golrmbio.llnipcriit1t crtldrte III
eincm Sortroge, boB Die @cburtSrnte
in Den &reiicn oes 2mterifonert0un1a
nitbt ouSreidc, bic Noiic Sit erbolten.
Iic notiirlihc Gerntchrutg Der @c.
polfcrlnlg Ges San1ca c%1tlollc ollr Dc
Gingeluonbcrtcn. Sr &crmont 5. Y.
blcibc Die @eburtsrotc nod hilltcr Der.
jeniacn 8ronfrcih 5uriid. NeltcS ldgt
Ser Nrnfciior Ser Su5iolmiIlcnlfoIt
geru0e nid)t, uno ea 0urf bejmclfelt
mcrOcn, Oh ieinc Narrmna ctpo%
mist. Wcrn benz Nigel od)icnthum
III Sen &ereini1tenS taotcn nidlt metz
an Der Grboltung ser Holie licgt, 10
miro lie eben nit Der 3cit otaltcrben
lrno nl0cre lcbensfrGftigcrc StGmmc
trctcn an feline Stclc.
Mic q m.O orfer 3eitun.
gen bcri6tcn. lit Die @ittipc ccs per
ltprbenen Gilenbobn.&onigs &arri-
mon Die reid)ite Srou Der @elt. Son
ben DinterloIenen 300 MiQioncn Col
lars &orrimon's ii1iO ibr 267 Wiiaip-
men 51gefolen. Son Den ilbrigen 33
MiliOnc1 fat Sorrimon Dor ~lcincnl
Go0c icbcnt ieincr iiinf ainber led,S
Mtilioncn 9eid)euft, mno orei Niiaioa
ltcll iino an GerponOtc uno Tienlt-
perionoI 9eioacn. >Sn pierjig SAB.
rem 300 Miaionen u9cnlad)t;" IA
MiQioncn pro Sobr. Selbit i'm 2olz
DC Der rtbe9renjtcn Woglihfeit1n
p60numchal. 10
Gicnmcrifnni denGttros
nett 3ilfter uerlongtcn bel Der 6orii.
@er1tbung bobcren Shut geaer Den
mlslGnbiIden @fttbemerb. Ter lit
ibncn 8crueroGns eberi 9s!lben ba6en
lie niht oqpon. Gie giienbobncn bo-
ben Ole Srodtroten, ilnl pen Sctra9
Der 3%oQcrboblmg erbobt. Gas Nus
lonO fam olio c6enlo gut nit ben
omcrifoniid)cn 3iidtcrn confurrircn.
tic GiicnbobnCn boben Den &ortbcil,
uio boa Golf 5oblt nlcbr iiir Die 81
troncu. @riicr tann sic %llniinniQfcit
bes Sod5olca tolm illllitrlrt lper.
Nrlt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-13
Scfanntmad|nnaen
NtgrbUte.
bureau upu Baldwin d. Termination, elr6iieiien,
gir. $50, Jioros9barlcssG irabe.

III, JJU, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
limo c, Mo.
@eriesrite Nnecbutc fir bic aiefcruns mi
SuitelIrGug nrsier rlc!triihcr Sradlts Glspatoi
rem fir puS nsue StaatssS abai.2 agsrBaas ouc
aeeeMudrtio in ber Stabt Baltimore fir ocl
Stadi MinrO!uro crriCbtei miro. meroen enigegelI
%ge1onImen IN @enldbbeit init ben Ylaren mo
Spe5ifiidtiDncn, tpeIdle in u1iereM Giireuu nab.
renb Der &Ddentaec ~5piidJcn 8 llbr Wiorgene
uno 8 lbr !tdamltiags bis 5lIn 10. oieles NO
mats ein5ulrben iino. . Il
BON acn Contractor Ilr bic glrbcit iuiro oef'
ldHgt iperoelt, Birgtdpit in o0be bon 5illiinu'
lenb Collars t$j0O0.00) al HELEN, I'M 10 Dem
SiGnte ysarplarb ole SriitQun9 Der Seolngnll'
9eit Der Spc6ifiiatiuHeH 5u garaniiceu.
Sic aIsGpnmiiiton bebdii iM1 oG5 NeDt
Dor, lrgeub pcIcne ooer dlic fit oicle Nroctt
eingegauacrer Nngebuie 5uriid 8%upeitell,
SlH Outrage Oct Naus9u inmiiiioH
(2SJ-D = Yuibiuin e Neuuiugtuu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-13
@crIammlnngs.Anseigc

Iamrn.Vc.ein Der ,2nsene,nrn SeHtidcn
Overwhelmingly.
TeridunmlIHg mprger, 2onnerftaa, ben IL.
Nitpbcr, giu1mittuGs, In Der Nnltait.
(2s6) 2puiie Hpidlen, Scfretirin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-13

HumIanSs tiirfiide SaScr.
ganltntts. @ebanoe, 9oftamt sesen. etets uiien.
(WiGi4,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-13
Dat 9amn Cemetery,
q iteru.Ntucuuc,N Moab, nabe North Vpint.Muab.
Jt @citdnoiG' Nuiiidt. YradItruiie 9ngc.
tSiuiig 6:ltiC)
Baltimore Eentctcrn.

Siircan: 5rautlin 8lbs, Baltimore II. srrtBtr.
Ncar1bnibplnRc sum Seriulif bon S25 All.
fir bier Sribcr Srcie Nenuburo Der aapetle
fir OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. CTunitG,t0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-13

Ger ur5lld ou Mn ro-
nllng beS Nrolibcntcn Soit cntlulienc
Gbci oca &ouoomtcS SIT Seattle, 0r.
2oitis u. @lnpis, bnt lid) crbotanL ais
3eilge oufjltrctcn unb icinc @elueiic
fiir Die Gunning6omihen %Sonogro6.
ihc uor5liegcn. InS fonlntt ocn 9e.
BORDEN Dom 9epartemellt beS SINE.
rem iebr ungclegen. @encrol : 2ollbs
GonmtiliGr Iernlott meint, boB bic
Ncgicrlng oiti Dos 3elteniB bcs Srn.
@loois ucrSibtcn lperbc. &nrum?
gtllr feline &ertllidungsucriud)c in
Sen SonoihApinbeleien, las Golf
nil alorbcit iibcr Die Cunningham
id)cn Sronsoftionru, nnb cs bat ein
9icdt oorouf, 0ie @abrheit SIT eriob.
relt, einerlei, iuer ourd) Die GntbilQiut-
gen conpronlittirt miro.
Sn Ncm 0orf It Die % q,
porS'Gompagne in 6IuB gefonunen.
Tid)ter 8npnor, Der 0emotratl'he
Gonoibot. erfl1rte in elmer Geriamnl-
lung. cob or BON feinem BOB III Die
Golitif Qebrod)t mo Don feinent BOB
6egiinItiBt pnrbeu iei mo hab i'm
fem 9oB berunter 5ieben fonne. Gr
werhe OILS Mappr perinbenL Der bell
IoIen Corruption in Heu.Nprf ein
gnoe Su MAIDEN. Sn elmer @eriamnt-
lung, in Der q. q. Searit gum Wo.
pors. Gonbiootcn Scr .Gipic Mlfiancc"
n%ortinlrt murSe, 500 man 6id)ter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-13

Gle Tlosfn Dufon 80.
notwithstanding IN Seattle lit bis
iett bon nlebr, nlS brcieinbnlb Nil.
lionen Wcnid)cn beiltd)t noroen. Cas-
lit mebr, ais mall crmortet botte.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-27
ANTL.ERs

Alex Case returned from Leahville
Monday.
William B. Westley is visiting his
grandfather at New Castle.
Mns. R. 2. Turpin and son Gilbert
made a trip to New Castle Last Sat
urday.
w. E. Howard has sold sixty head of
cattle and his alfalfa to Mr.. Hasley
of Silt
Otis Mallorcy returned Tuesday ev-
ening from Telluride, where he spent
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Case, the parents of the
Case boys, of this place, moved here
from Silk this week.
Mrs. r. A. Mason went to Glenwood
Springs Thursday morning to attend
the second number of the entertain.
ment course and to visit friends.
Prof. and Mrs. j. W. Roberts and
daughter went to GlenWool springs
Saturday, where Mrs. Roberts filed
on desert claim north of Antlers.
The fourth of series of very pleas
ant and successful surprise parties
held in this vicinity since New Years
took place at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Tippett Last Friday even
ing Although the night was very
stormy, large number of their neigh
bors turned out. After recovering
from their surprise Mr.. and Mrs Tip
petit proved themselves to be most ex-
cellent entertainers, and the party did
not break up until early Saturday
| morning.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-27
GRAND VALLEY

T. n. Thompson and wife were Rifle
visitors Sunday.
The public sale of o. b. Fleming was
well patronizcd, and the articles were
sold at very fair prices. J. C. Shott of
Rifle was the auctioneer.
The Grand Valley Social club met on
Friday evening, the 26th.
y. l.. Banter has purchased the
tract Of land west of the school house
and has plated it into town lots.
DR.. Gertrude Milton deLano was in
town Lass week attending to the Grip
pied teeth of the community.
The drama, Little Buckshot," play
ed by the Fraternal Dramatic club, was
the very best entertainment we have
had since the new opera house was
built. Phil Waterman as the villain
was exceptionally fine, and all realize
the villain is the hardest part to i'm
personate. Ray BANTER acted the part
Of the "hero' to perfection. Pearl
BARLEY as the Indian girl made de-
cided hit Bessie Chaplin as Nora
and her sweetheart, Pat, brian Bail
ey) were exceptionally good. Nellie
Chapin took the part of the spirited
American girl with just the proper
amount of "vim.'' Kent sipp was a
fine old gentleman. John Helm as the
tool for the scoundrel was immense.
Fred Willis was typical westerner of
the right sort, and deserves especial
mention. Olive Bailey as Kit was just
as cute as she could be. Robert Daw-
son should sell patent medicine for a
living. professional troupe of long
training could have done no better and
few could have played it as well.
The Home Culture will meet with
Mrs. T. N. Thompson Saturday, Feb
ruary OF.
The quarantine has been lifted on
the few families confined at home and
we are glad to see them out again.
Ihere are rimors that fine hotel
VIII be built here right away. 1t will
surely fill a long7felt want.
"A. Il. Banter will have a public sale
at the old ranch on Parachute creek.
March he will move his family into
town, where he will reside in the fut.
ure.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

J. NJ. Dyer to c. c. Boor, part of lot
9, sec. 30, tp. ., range "a, and thirty
cubic feat of water from Jay Bird
ditch. $3.50.
A. T. Gormley, to Otto Barton, one
half interest in sw. or. sw. Or. sec. 36,
tp. 5, range SO, $500.
limited States to William Whiteside,
sw. Or ne. Or. NV. or. Sc. or. and lot
sec. 6, tip. 6, range go.
United States to b. F. Scudder, NV.
or. see "a, tp. 5, T. 90.
United States to Carlo Taffero, NV.
or. Sc. or. ne. or. sw. Or. and lot 3, sec.
81, tip. S, r. 81.
United States to R. W. Morrow, e.
half Sc. or. sec. 33, and ". half sw. Or.
sec. "a, tip. 5, range 90.
United States to D. W. Clark, c. half
ne. Or, n. half sc. or. sec. l3, tp. 8,
range 103.
H. II. Ballard. CT al, to L. L. Thomas
part of sw. ar. sw. or. sec. 3, tp. 6,
range 90; thrce-eighths share water
Cactus Valley ditch, and 10 inches of
water from Ballard enlargement of the
Ware and Kinds ditch, which takes sup.
ply from Elk creek. 1t being under
stood that parties Of the first part will
complete the enlargement, and have the
water ;ydiudicated by April l, 1911.
,$1.o0.
W. o. Hurlburt to J. b. Hurlburt
lots 5 and s, Grand Valley, $l.oo.
J. B. Hurlburt to Alice Bailey, part
of lots and s, block s, Grand Valley,
5000.
]. B. Hurlburt to W. @. Ford, lots
3 and 4, and part Of lots S and s,
block 5, Grand Valley, 1900.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-27
CORRESPONDENCE

He is improving under the care Of
DR.. Green.
-Four couples went to Gypsum on
No. l Monday night.
jesse Thurston and little son left on
No. Tuesday night for Indiana,
A. Lumley returned from Grand
Junction Friday night.
Mrs. Hams Olson received new in
cubator and brooder this week.
Several are going to try incubators
in and around Eagle this year.
Miss Willitts left for Basalt Friday
morning, returning Monday morning.
Uncle Tommy Owens arrived in Eagle
Tuesday and went up to Lumley's saw
mill.
George Sherman arrived Tuesday
from California, where he has been the
past month.
Mr.. Matheney father of Mrs. Charles
Nogal is very poorly. His age is
against his recovery.
Mrs. John Green is gaining strength
every day. Her many friends expect
to see her out again soon.
Mrs. William Burnison and children
have been spending a few days with
hen sister, Mrs. Tom Dice.
Mist Margaret Mahoney left on No.
Thursday night arriving home Mon
day night on No. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley hartman
drove down the river and spent Tues
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Hire.
,, Mrs. Otis Ping and children spent
few days last week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs David Wedmore.
Miss Alice Thoburg is improving at
this writing. Her fever is broken and
her rapid recovery is expected.
Mrs. Shirley Tucke arrived home on
Monday night from Pueblo. She stop
ped in Gilman to see her friend, Miss
GoOdson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack S.rows and Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Thoburg spent Wed
nesday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank PecleS.
The Washington 5 birthday enter
tainment given Monday evening was
decided success. The program WAS
pronounced by those present as being
one of the best ever put on at Eagle.
The gentlemen S quartet deserves much
praise, while Marie F'ulford and Flor
| ine hartman did themselves proud at
the piano, and the li.tle folks in the
Washington song and flag drill is
worthy of mention in the highest de.
gree. They were called back three
! times and We're led in the march by
little Hazel Harris as Martha and lit
tie Byron hartman as George.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-27
APPLICATION FOR
GRAZING 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.
II. II. FRENCH, Supervisor.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Glenwoo

department OF 1ne Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Glenwood
Springs, Colo, Feb. "a, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that William
d. Cannon of Gypsum, Colorado, who
On April 10th, 1905, made Desert En-.
try No. 643 Ute, Serial No. O2543 for
NEH of NEH, section %, township 3
south, range 81 west, 9th principal
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
tion to make final five year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Register and Receiver
U. S. Land Office ~. Glenwood
Springs, Colorado on the 18th day Of
April, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Claud II. Stewart, William A.. Max
field, Charles j. Gustafson, and George
d. Machin, all of Gypsum, Colo.
j. F. SQUIRE,
Register
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-27
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.
eyes. For detailed information, rates,
etc., call on the Colorado & Southern
agent or address T. Z. Fisher. Genl
Passenger Agent, Denver. Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-27
CoNLEY FOUND GUILTY
Continued from Page One

law.
Attorney Dollison made a great plea
in behalf of the defendant. He showed
that the state had failed to prove that
defendant did not have a license. He
dwelt long on the two objections.
Attorney Taylor spoke of the Mix
story and reminded the count that not
a word of evidence had been submitted
to show that officers were parties to
the deal Calvin had said that he let
Owens have the SO that he nigh.
catch the whiskey dealer.
The court said the officers had 4
right to fcrrit out law breakers and
the court holds the defendant guilty.
Here he was interrupted by the attorn-
eys, as the defense had not introduced
any evidence. The court then said ::
"I believe this man is guilty, but you
can bring in evidence if you want to-
At this Attorney Dolison said: ''Well
if the court looks at it that way, we
might AS well not testify Justice
White replied: ''Oh, yes, go ahead,
but the court 5 mind is made up. I
overrule the motion to dismiss.
Conley was placed on the stand in
his own behalf and told of getting a
large supply of whiskey of Ed s.
Hughes of this city. He said he used
about sixteen quarts in eighteen days.
He denied selling whiskey to anyone.
The court listened patiently to his
story, but was convinced beyond all
doubt that he was guilty as charged
and assessed the fine at $25 with a lee
ture thrown in for good measure. In
case the fine is not paid, the defendant
will serve fifteen days in the county
Jail.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-27
LIVE CITY NEWS

~F\+~+>+~t~4~tO
Frank squier visited in Denver this
week.
DR.. w w. Crook returned the for.
pant of the week to Denver
Mr.. Oleson of Gypsum was in this
city this week.
Nick Bucholtz and son of Eagle
spent Monday in this city.
Don't forget the reform mass meet
ings on Sunday!
Attorney Beardsley was in Basalt on
Tuesday, attending to legal affairs
better Glenwood!
]. X. Reeves of Rifle visited in this
city and Aspen this week.
H. b. Ikeler was transacting business
in Aspen this week
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Roberts are Wis
iting friends in Aspen for 4 few days.
\. j. Dickson is spending today in
Rifle.
G. A. Gearhart, of Buffalo, n. Y,
was a Glenwood visitor this week.
Mrs Noren of New Castle was a
Glenwood visixor Wednesday.
Fred Gordon went to Rifle THURSDAY
morning via d. & L. G. No. 3.
Charles Gates and wife of Denver
vi tied this city this week.
Marshall Nuckolls of Debeque regis
tered at the Grand Thursday.
James Duce of New Castle went to
Denver Wednesday night.
1. B. Griffith and wife of New Gas.
tie were in this city yesterday.
Ed Connors of Silt came to this city
Friday and paid his taxes.
S. w. Collins of South Canon spen.
thursday in this city.
T. W. Munroe of South Canon was
in this city Thursday.
The county commissioners will meet
next week.
II. w. Smith returned Thursdas
morning from visit in Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-27

DR.. s. R. Berger, Of Leadville, and
the well known eye specialist. arrived
in this city Thursday morning. He
expected to take the first train outof
here for Marble but upon learning
deep in the mountain town he decided
TO stop here.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-27
Weekly Post, 50 per year.

J. S. Armstrong and son of Roam
creek, transacted business in Glen
wood yesterday.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-27
EAGLE

DR.. Randall is doing some dental
work at Minturn.
Mrs. Ed Glenn is much be.ter after
her recent illness.
Doc German of Wolcott was an Ea-
gle visitor Tuesday.
Judge Thomas returned from Red
Cliff Tuesday night.
Mr.. Roberts, foreman on the ID.
h. G. was quite seriously hurt Monday
at the depct in Eagle. He jumped
from the train, slipped on the plat
form and struck the back of his head.
Mrs. Ozburn has received word that
the officers for the 18th district nor
NAL institute are as follows:
President, II. Z. McGinnis, Buena
Vista; secretary, Mrs. Ella Ozburn,
Genwood; treasurer, Miss A. B. Can
ming, Aspen. The notice was sent out
State Superintendent Cook.
Mrs Antoinette NJ. Nason OF Antlers
was in this cisy this week. She was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin and
attended the concert at the Methodist
church last evening. She reports that
prospects are bright for the Antlers
country, and predicts that it will be
second to none among the Garfield
county towns within a few years.
Mrs. Al Crawford OF Grand Valley
who has bean :'.Iting friends in As
2. the past few days, returned to
her home this week.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-27
Weekly Post 80 per year

State Superintendent Mclaughlin of
Denver will address a mass meeting at
the Presbyterian church next Sunday
at IL a. m, and another meeting at
the Methodist Episcopal church at 1880
p. m. Let all who are interested in
better Glenwood attend Mr.. Nc
Laughlin is splendid speaker and will
hold the audience spell-bound to the
end. Bring your friends
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-27

Jack Lynch, a deputy sheriff at
Shoshone, was brought to this city sew
cral days ago suffering with pneumon
ia. He was placed in the Hotel Grand
where he has been receiveing treat
mcnt. He was able to be up and ar
ound Friday.