davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-04
CORRESPONDENCE
GRAND VALLEY.

The Grand Valley base ball team met
defeat Sunday when they played with
the DeBeque team.
Gordon Goodwin our genial druggist
went to Denver on business Tuesday.
Two boys who drifted in from parts
unknown were caught rifeing some
trunks in the Sherman house Tuesday
night. Marshal Fipher put them in the
lookup till further orders.
Mrs. Lester Stauffer and children
left Tuesday morning for an extended
visit to their old home in Kansas.
Bessie Chaplin who has been attend
ing high school in Grand Junction re-
turned to her home for the summer
vacation this week.
Well, we guess summer is here at
last, any way we think SO from the
way Old Sol is shining on US the last
few days.
Ronald Keck is quite ill with tonsi
litis at this writing and Miss Esther
ChapiD does the smile act behind the
counters now days.
Decoration day was very quitely cele-
brated in Grand Valley. No exercises
of any kind only the simple decorating
of the graves of our few soldiers.
Otis Murray who has been ill with
scarlet fever is out of quarantine this
week.
Charley Cheny and wife expect to
move to the. Mills ranch in the near
future where they will help during
haying
Mrs. George Gebhart went to De.
Beque Friday where she was taken i'll
and could not come home till Tuesday
evening.
A large number of club ladies went
to Rifle Saturday to attend the meet
ing at Mrs. George Clarkson's.
A bunch of the survey boys have
rented Mr.. Ford's new house and set
up house keeping for themselves.
A number of young people are plar
ing an outing up Parachute creek Sun
day. This is the first picnic planed thi:
summer.
A large crowd attended the closing
exercises of the school Friday night
The well arranged program and care
rendering of same showed the hari
work of both teachers and scholars.
Miss Pearl Connor has again been .chos
en- for our primary teacher. We com
mend the directors in their ability e
secure such an excellent teacher fo1
this room. She has made good in the
past.
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-04
BATTLEMENT MESA

, Misses Efie and Edna Ellington, vi.
ola and Judith johnson and Master
Lloyd Ellington of Collbran wished
friends on the mesa from Thursday ua-
til Monday of last week.
Lee Parmenter and Ora Libby of the
Clark and Jenney ranches have in q
large acreage of potatoes and sugar
beets. They say prospects are fine for
good crop.
Miss Ethel Langstaff returned to her
home in Rifle Sunday after a week IS
visit with her cousin. Bessie Spencer.
Mrs. George Clarkson entertained til,
Home Culture club at her home in Rifle
Saturday. Those from the mesa who at
tended were Mesdames Morrow and
Vance and Miss Mabel Morrow.
Ed Mahaffey is the proud owner Of
a new buggy.
Miss Florence Nordstrom entertained
Sunday in honor Of the Misses Edipg-
ton and johnson of Collbran the fol-
lowing guests: Misses Nellie Under.
wood, Emma Miner and Myrtle Kerlec
E. B. Fisher of Grand Valley spent
Sunday at his ranch
George kerlee and wife have moved
to their ranch on Battlement creek.
John Nordstrom put in several acre,
of apple trees this spring. Watch us
grow
Clarence Dudley Of Denver il visit
ing his sister, Mrs. C. E. Green. for a
few days.
W. R. Vance was busince. visitor
to Glenwood Saturday, the 2sth.
Mrs. Frances johnson of Fresno. CAL,
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. R. ".
McGuirk.
G. J. Evans, wife and children of
Cache creek, accompanied by Mrs. Clara
Evans, spent Monday at the R. o. Gard
ner home.
The neat residence is being erected
by Kent siprelle is nearing completion.
This improves his ranch great deal.
Miss Emma Miner entertained .
number Of her yorng friends at . de-
lightful party Friday evening, the oe.
csSion being Emma's 10th birthday. A.
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-04
ADVERTISED LETTERS

List of advertised letters for the
week at the Glenwood Springs Colo
rado postofice, ending May 90, 1910:
Bonan Alesandro, Bonnerfled Mrs.
Dan, Benson Emma, Beverly Mrs. Jack,
Barlup Howard, Batch Bertha, Baum
D, Brown R. J. Creedon NJ, Chico
Giuseppe, Coles A. W., Danelson Sam,
Daywalt Mrs. F. A, Davis Calvin, Ger
man Mrs. Roswold, Howard Ruth, John
son Herman t2), Kearns E. F. Koening
E. c.. Laury Ralph, Lockhart F. H.,
Lyons Louise, Lynch T. j., Lehman
Nadyne, Litton N. E., Littam c. B.,
Moon Winnie, McNally James, Pauley
VIM, Plementas John, Pinger Philip.
Percy A. R., selfridge Althea, Trainor
Carl (2), Thomas w. J.
A charge of one cent will be made on
all advertised letters.
Ollie THORSON,
Postmaster.
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. R. Kamm who have
spent the past year in California return
ed last Sunday to Glenwood whore Mrs.
Kamm and children will spend the re-
mainder of the summer. Mr.. Kamn
will return soon to California where he
has extensive interests that demand his
attention. They are now located in
Fresno county and it is so dreadfullv
hot there as to be almost unendurable
to the Kamms, accustomed as they arc
to Colorado g matchless summer climate.
Yeu may depend upon 1t they will
relish the balance Of tho summer in
flsawesd.
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-04
IDEAL SUBURBAN TRACT

I am able to offer for quick a5oept-
ance a choice fruit and garden tract of
6H. acres, one and one-half miles from
Glenwood Springs, on the main rad.
The soil is all good and highly product
i've, having been cultivated intensely
for several years and highly fertiliaed.
The water right is absolutely frst-class
and the water for domestic purposes is
pure and soft. There is considerable
bearing fruit on the place, apples,
plums, cherries. apricots and one half
acre of raspberries which will produce
5000 to $400 in value this year.
There is on the place good 7-room
residence, new barn 24x32, good out
buildings, including three cellars, chick
en- house, etc. With the place will he
included a team. of horses weighing
$500 pounds, harness, wagon. spring
wagon, good Jersey COW, all kinds Of
farm implements necessary to work the
place. Crops are out for this season
and immediate possession will be given
as owner has northwestern fever.
This property produced over $2,5oo
last year and I am offering it at the
ridiculously low price of $500 which
includes all the personal property above
mentioned. And then the terms! Lis
ten, only $1,000 cash required; Balance
can be paid Of Of the place in pay
ments as low Is $500 year il desired.
Hurry up if you want real bargain.
No trades.
A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-04
CARBoNDALE LOCALS

Miss Ann Thomas and Mr.. Tom Par.
son, both of this place, were married in
Grand Junction last Thursday. They
will make that place their home.
Quite number of Carbondale people
attended the track meet in Glenwood
Springs last Saturday.
Grover Barrier of Glenwood was a
Carbondale visitor Monday.
Mrs. J. W. Zimmerman and son,
James, are spending the week in Glon.
wood.
Fred Holegate of Marble was a Car.
bondale visitor Wednesday.
Margaret Dinkel returned home from
Denver, Thursday. where she has been
attending school.
Mrs. Pat Rogers spent Monday in
Carbondale, the guest of Mrs. Bowles.
Carbondale will vote on the water
works question June the 7th.
q. B. Higgins made a business trip
to Grand Junction Thursday.
A number Of the young friends Of
Curtis Gerkin gathered at his home in
satank Tuesday night and spent a very
enjoyable evening.
Elmer Mcgee has resigned his posi-
tion at the City meat market. He will
leave the last of the week for Denver.
Grace Curtis was a Glenwood visitor
the first Of the week.
Eric, Banning of Colorado Springs is
here this week visiting his grandmotb-
er, Mrs. George Banning.
Mr.. H. M. Hubbard of Des Moines,
Iowa, has been looking after his inter.
ests in Carbondale this week.
Mrs. Marvin sloss Of Basalt ia.Fisit-
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. ".
Loag.
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-04
KAoI.E.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lennon of Full
ford drove to Eagle Monday and will
remain the week the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Lumley.
Mrs. Wilmot and daughter Myra
came to Eagle Saturday from Glenwood
They spent Sunday with their friend
Mrs. A. Lumley and on Monday met
the youngest daughter Alice on No.
and left for their home in Sheephorn.
The young ladies finished the 10th grade
in Glenwood.
Sunday was beautiful day and II
large crowd was out to witness the ball
game between the Red Cliff knockers
and Eagle. The game was a good one
and much fun and laughter was indulg
ed in. Especially did the first base
man Sheriff Farnum do good work, we
think he caught any way two slow
balls But Frank was sporty he never
quit. The score ended with 2 to in
favor of Eagle.
Mr.. Maye of Denver is expected in
on No. Wednesday evening. He will
go to Fulford camp to look at some
mining property. Mr.. Maye went up
to camp during the winter but coulin It
do any thing on account of the snow
Mrs. R. P. Wood and Mrs. Pauline
Wood entertained thimble reception
at the formers home in Eagle on Tues
day afternoon. Work was the watch
word and everybody worked. A guess
ing contest was an enjoyable feature
of the afternoon. A small glass of tooth
picks were passed for each guest to
guess at how many there were. Mrs.
Rose Hartman guessed the closest, the
number being 422 and her guess was
4l2. Mrs. Maude hartman guessed the
most it being 1902. Mrs. Hartman g
prize was lovely hand painted plate
and Mrs. hartman lovely box of
candies. A dainty lunch was served
by the charming ladies assisted by Miss
Louise Stein. Those present were mes
danes Thoborg and Thoborg Randolph.
Goodrich, Green, Green, Meyers, Nc
ginty, Thomas, McEllen, Lumley, Lem
mon, Fulford. hartman, Buchholz, Nogal
Schwarz, Mayer, White, Wiely, Sherman
Welsh, Hartman, Watson, Kemph, Play
ford
Louis Schwarz is having his house
newly papered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox of Minturn were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Judge
Thomas, Sunday
Monday was decoration day and all
the graves were decorated some beauti.
fully.
John Buchholz caught 8 1-2 pound
trout above Eagle While the waters
are high the fish bite bait and Eagle
river and Brush creek bid great pro.
mise to the fishermen this season.
Mr.. Keyse the Leadville piano mar
spent Tuesday in Eagle.
A Lumley drove up Brush creek
Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hockett drove up from
the Cooley ranch Tuesday.
Frank Newcommer and wife came
down Sunday from their ranch an
spent the afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Love.
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-04

a late hour refreshments were served
and the guests departed wishing Emm:.
many happy b. -thiays.
Frank Popple of Grand Valley spent
Friday evening very pleasantly at the
r. W. McGuirk homo.
The many friends Of Mrs. O'Tool
will be pleased to know she is able to
be out again.
Kerlee and Moore are busy making
improvements at the E. B. Parker home.
Ed Mahaffey sold q fine span of
mules to Frank sibly last week.
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-04
CARD OF THANKS

We extend our sincerest thanks and
gratitude to our friends and neighbors
and also the Modern Woodman and Elk
lodges for their floral gifts, kindness
and attention during our bereavement.
Such acts bring ray of sunshine in
the clouds of sorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. HERRICK
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-04

John P. Rittmayer secured his new
Flanders 20 automobile last Saturday
and it is pronounced by those who
have examined it one of the attractive
cars of the season.
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-04
4 True c|airvoyant
Is Born, Not Made

Nine. Cavanaugh comes from race
Of people who have been clairvoyants
for hundreds of years. Her readings of
the past and present, as well as your
future life, will amaze you. While she
does not claim to be the only clairvoy-
ant in the world she is acknowledged
by the press and public wherever she
has been to be the greatest clairvoyart
they have ever consulted. Readings 81
and upwards. Hours 10 to 9, Sunday
included.
Room l., lola Block, s24k Grand
avenue. Mental treatments specially.
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-04
NOTICE OF REWARD

A rtwarI of twenty-f five dollars (4e5l
will be paid by the Central Colorado
Power company for the recovery Of the
body of Walter johnson who was drown
ed at Shoshone on May 81. Notify f..
M. Nash at Shoshone or Sheriff Divil-
bliss at Glenwood Springs.
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-04
LIVE CITY NEWS

<>>>>>>>> >><<><<>>>>>%<>>>>
One fare for the round trip to Rife
June 4th via the Rio Granie.
$1,000 to Denver and return via the
Rio Grande June 18th and 14th.
$1,000 to Denver and return via the
Rio Grande June 10th and 18th.
Mrs. Minnie Martin left Wednesday
evening for short visit to Denver.
Fred l. Claudon left Thursday even
ing for visit to Colorado Springs anil
Denver.
Denver and return one fare for the
round trip June 10th and 18th via the
Rio Grande.
Half rates to Rifle and return via
the Rio Grande June 7th and 9Th.
= y y
Mrs. W. W. Livingston and son, Char
ley, are visiting in Glenwood this week.
They are now living in Eagle.
y - y
Miss Williams and Miss Dildine en-
tertained about seventy five of their
friends at cards Thursday afternoon.
y y y
Mrs. Alma Manly left T,esds,, morn
ing FOR Grand Junction where she will
probably remain during the summer.
y y y
Miss Nellie Bledsoe will spend tn.
summer vacation visiting friends at
Lawrence and other Kansas towns
Gordon Goodwin of Grand Valley,
after little delay in Glenwood, left
Wednesday evening for trip to Den
yer.
The dry goods store of the Cohn Mer-
camille company has been sold to the
Peoples Stores company 8. Shain, man
ager.
Geo. P. Weirick MANLY left Wed
nesday evening over the Midland for
Deadwood, South Dakota, where he has
secured position.
= = y
Mrs. Blossom this week purchased
the Fletcher residence property in
North Glenwood which is occupied by
Dr. and Mrs. Fletcher.
y y -
Mrs. N A. Wilmot and her two daugh.
ters, after spending the winter in Glen
wood left early this week for their
ranch home at Sheephorn.
= - y
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid socie'
ty was entertained yesterday afternoon
by Mrs. J. Clyde Smith and Mrs. L. q.
Clark on the lawn at the latter's home.
J. F. Welborn of the c. F. & l. com
pany came in from Denver Thursday
morning in his special car, the "Bally
Clare" and spent the day about town.
- y y
At the Methodist parsonage Wednes-
day afternoon Rev. J. NJ. Dickey Off
ciating. George P. Weirick, commonly
known as George Manly, and Miss
Martha Madeline McAllister were unit
ed in marriage.
A contest case occupied the boards
in the local land Office this week in
which Joseph Rapini was the contest
ant and Mrs Marie K. Griffith the cor
testee, the land involved being Mrs.
Grifliith's desert entry. 8. ]. DeLan
represents Rapini and J. L. Noonan is
Mrs. Griffth's attorney.
- y =
Postmaster Ollie Thorson this week
enlarged the general delivery window
at the postoffice so that now the deliv.
ery clerk can see the faces of those
calling for their mail instead of small
section thereof as per former arrange
ments. 1t is no doubt great aid in the
Identification of some of the pie faces
who patronize the office.
= y y
When C. NJ. Keck started to drive
home about O'Clock Tuesday evening
he asked Joe Hartman to join him. Joe
was pleased with the invitation and
proceeded to climb to the seat of the
Wells Fargo express wagon. but in
IN some way he slipped and fell to the
ground, breaking his left arm in three
places. A physician was summoned at
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-07

The revelations made by Senator Gore. the blind Senator of Oklahoma,
 before the congressional committee which is Investigating the alleged at tempt at bribery in connection with
 the McMurray land deal are sensa- tional in the extreme. especially when he declares that Hammon, the alleged offerer of a bribe to him, told him that the vice-president of the
 United States, Sherman, was the man
 higher up" in the crooked transac- tions which Gore alleges were at tempted. This is indeed a remark able statement and it seems hardly possible that the man who has been so highly honored as to have con ferred upon him the second highest office in the gift of the people, should stoop to grating. If the statements tan be proved to any extent what ever it will be the death blow to the republican party. Already the once great party is in woefully bad odor, with charges that Lorimer purchased his seat in the senate. the alleged briber now being on trial for the sec ond time. with the revelations against Ballinger and the attempts which are being made to whitewash him. with the iniquitous Payne tariff law and the internecine struggle between and insurgents. The hand writing on the wall is writing the death warrant to the present ex- ecutive and the long dominant party.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-07
ENCOURAGING OUTLOOK
(Denver MinIng Record.l

tDtnhtI MIlluS INtCOIN-t
 Notwithstanding the widespread talk of increasing copper production. figures reported for the first half year indoeate a gain for the year of but 2 per cent over production in 1909. In other words 1910s output of the red metal, estimated on the basis of tn efrst six months, would total something like 1,435, 900 900 pounds. of 30.0O0.0O0 pounds larger than the output last year. if no cur tailment had been arranged for.
 Last year showed an increase of 250. 100000 pounds. or 19 per cent over the preceding year. and the last three years together, including 1910, will show a gain in production of 313. .000.0OO pounds per annum, or 27 per cent. over the 1907 production.
 As it is thought that production has touched it's high mark for the year. the out turn for the second half year. under curtailment, would be about 575.O0o.o0O pounds. or 116.- GOO coo pounds less than the first half years total deliveries. With deliveries fin the second half year equal to the first half years showing. stocks in this country should be ex- hausted in less than nine months.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-07

Many a father whose child Is beft motherless. instead of realizing thai he has double responsibility, shirkS all responsibility He pays the nec- essary bills that provide the child with food and clothing, but, buried in his grief at the loss of the mother or selfishly absorbed in other in terests. he leaves the child to grow, mentally and spiritually. like a weed That this is so in many cases. the plaintiYe letters from mothersess girls prove.
 Perhaps these fathers do not rea- lize just how lonely are the lives ae their motheriess children. how their hearts ache for the mother-love. and their young spirits for sympathetic interest in the problems confronting childish minds that seem so big and unsOlvable to them. A coldness. a restraint, a gap of some sort, has 3 come between father and child. The father makes no effort to bridge it. and the child, as a rule. feels too timid. As a result, the gi.. goes on the stage. or elopes with some worth less fellow. the son frequents pool rooms or goes to other objectionable places for amusements, and the father wakes up at this stage to wonder why these things are. It is too late now to make over the child's life. The boy or girl has already built his world, and the father cannot now give the advice and help which, by reason of his years and experience. would have made that world fairer and happier.
 FA4A@~A /a>-~s
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-07
HOPES THAT SHAITUCk
 WILL BUILD SHELTER
DOUGLAS ENCOURAGED TO THINK THAT COMPANY WILL DECIDE ON WORK.

DOUGLAS, Aug. 6.-(Special)-
 There is a reason for renewed hope that the Shattuck-Arizona Mining company will again take up the prop osition to build a smelter in this city in the near future.
 The ShattucH mine is now sending daily to the Copper Queen smelter l50 tons of ore which runs as good as I6 per cent in copper value. Ship ment at this rate had been continued since the first of the year and the result has been handsome profits for the company. If the company owned it's own reduction plant these profits would be materially increased. and this consideration it is. believed will cause the directors of the company to provide Q plant of their own in the near future.
 L. c. Shattuck. the managing di- rector of the company. returned to Bisbee a few days ago from a trip to St Paul. where he met the di- rectors of the Shattuck company and discussed the condition of the com pany and it's property. Speaking of this meeting Mir. Shattuck said to the International today:
 "As you know I have always favor ed the building of a shelter by the Shattuck, and have been disappointed in the past in not being able to con vince our directors that such a step was necessary.
 At St Paul again urged on the directors the necessity for a smelter of our own. and while nothing dea- nite was agreed on I feel much en- couraged as a result of the discus sion and was led to believe that something definite along this line may come during the present year" ]"
 It is now two years since the Shat tuck company purchased site fer smelter two miles west of Douglas, south of the C. & 4. shelter. Plans were perfected at that time and bids for the construction of the plant were asked and received. but no award Of contract was made and since then little has been heard of the proposed shelter
 The building of another smelter here would add much to the promin- ence and prosperity of this city and all will be glad to know that MT. Shattuck is still on the job urging ] its construction.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-07

Judge William Poindexter confesses to having spent more than s15.000 in his campaign for governor. and Com missioner Colquitt is not far behind him with an expenditure that is in excess of s1I,OO0 What Johnson and Davidson spent has not yet been made public but it was doubtless a plenty. The office of governor pays in Texas but s4OOO per annum, and the successful candidate admits that the cost of nomination was more than S3O0O in excess of his salary for a term of two years. Verilly. the cost of being nominated for governor of Texas has grown to the point where the man without a fat bank account cannot afford to offer as a candidate for the position.-El Paso Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-07

A good government league in Yuma has endorsed two candidates for dele gates to the constitutional conven. ton. George Thurman was endorsed for a place on the socialist ticket and Thomas D. Maloy was endorsed for a place on the republican ticket That is all very well. but 1t is quite likely that the democrats will fint good men to send to the constitu tional convention and elect them. IL Is a little strange that a so-caIled good government league in the dem ocratic county of Yuma should con fine its endorsement to socialists and republicans
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-07
|. Why This Girl Went on the Staqe.

A girl herself is usually blamed for going on the stage, if by so doing her life is wrecked. She is con demned by the minimizing public as heajstrong or wilful and their verdict is. that nobody is to blame but herself for what has happened.
 But this is not always the case. Nobody knows in just how many instances, parents themselves are to blame
 A young girl writes. Mamma is dead. Poppa doesn't seem to care much what I do. Folks say I am pretty and that l have a good voice. l would like to go on the stage. Would you advise me to do sO2"
 Here is a young girl evidently left entirely to her own devices, and the ill-judged advice of friends. ignorant, innocent. and, as far as she knows. wel,-meaning. The glitter of the stage has spoken to her over the foOtlights. Probably she has nothing to do and time hangs heavy. Eyi- dently she has an ambition to do something, or she would not even think of going on the stage. "Poppa" doesn't care what she does. and so without advice or guidance from anyone really interested in her well fare, she drifts into a work in which probably, because of her very inno- cence and ignorance, she will go down. Whereas "Poppa." if he real ly were interested. might turn her toward usefulness and happiness.
 Yet, if she does become a chorus girl whose name some day figures n the headlines of newspapers. she s 2oe will be blamed