davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-02
GEN e RAJ.

Thomas l.. Lewis, president Of the
United Mine Workers of America, Sun
day night said at St. Louis that 3d.
900 Mine Workers Of America, who
have been on strike since April 1st,
will return to work in Missouri. Kan
sas, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas,
July 5th.
With a general denunciation of cor
rupt methods alleged to have been
practiced in the Illinois Legislature
in recent years. between thre and four
hundred citizens assembled at Peoria
Monday and formed a temporary or
ganization to repair "the breakdown"
of representative government.
The wholesale prices for refined oil
have been reduced from one an one.
half cents to one cent gallon by the
STANDARD Oil Company. making the
prevailing price throughout the coun.
try now seven and one-haf cents q
gallon. The Standard controls more
than seventy per cent. of the refined
output of the country.
Robert NJ. La Toilette. United States
Senator from Wisconsin and the faith.
er of Republican insurgency, spent
two hours Monday afternoon talking
politics with Theodore Roosevelt. He
left Oyster Bay wearing broad smile
He told reporters that his interview
was pleasant one, and declared that
Roosevelt was the greatest living
American.
Endorsing the wise. conciliatory'
administration of President Taft, but
laying on the table by an overwhelm
ing vote resolution "reaffirming our
unalterable support of the policies pro
mulgated by Theodore Roosevelt" was
the expression of the Minnesota state
Republican convention.
Total dividends and interest dis.
oursements during July, according to
present returns, will total closely to
1926. 100000. Actual figures show a
total Of $231.7S5.00o as compared with
$215.245.OOO in the same month OF
1909, $1S9.S66.000 in 1908 and $685.
279,0OO in the corresponding period OF
the previous year.
w. H. Bostwick, the desperate who
killed three men and wounded three
at his home near Cecilia, Ca, Monday,
was found dying in his barricaded
home when the National Guard rushed
and captured the house. He expired
within an hour.
1t is now believed taat but three per.
cons lost their lives In the destruction
by fire of the Acme Packet Company =
excursion steamer J. s., between Vic
tory and Genoa. twenty-four miles
south of Lacrosse, Wis. on the Missis.
sippi river late Saturday night. Al.
most three score were injured.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-02
THE LATEST IMPORTANT DIS
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF THE week
SHOWING THE PROGRESS OF
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
WESTERN

Train No. l, Oregon Short Line. was
held up at Harrisville, Utah. five miles
north of Ogden, and forty passengers
robbed. The bandits escaped.
Regular train service on the Salt
Lake. Los Angeles & San Pedro's
Phoebe branch was resumed Sunday.
The branch has been out Of commits
sion since January 1.
E. l.. Lomax, general passenger
agent of the Union Pacific at Omaha
for the last twenty-five years. has
been appointed passenger and traffic
manager for the Western Pacific with
offices at San Francisco.
The Cheyenne Frontier committee
has been notified that Postmaster
General Frank NJ. Hitchcock will ac-
company former President Roosevelt
on the latter's visit to Cheyenne in
August to attend the Frontier Days
celebration.
Mrs. Genevieve Chandler Phipps of
Denver will give Silver Beach Park, a
pleasure resort on Lake Whatcom, to
the Bellingham (Wash.) Chautauqua
Association, to be maintained as me-
mortal to her father. Clarence H.
Chandler The property is valued at
$4,000.
Denver is to have a good roads ju-
bilee about July l. Thursday con-
ference was held at Eldorado Springs
regarding the programme of the ju-
bilee. Prominent among those at the
conference were President F. l.. Bart
lett of the Denver chamber of COM
merce, President c. A. Johnson of the
Rocky Mountain Highway association
and President Faxon of the new Santa
Fe trail. Most Of the delegates to the
jubilee will go in automobiles over the
new Santa Fe trail, from Kansas.
Missouri and Nebraska.
The bankers of Kansas City and OF
the Southwest dependent on the Kan
sas City banks, have agreed to lend no
money to anyone who intends to use
the cash for the purchase of motor
car This boycott is brought about.
the bankers say, by the extravaganza
of the country in the purchase of auto
mobiles. Thirty-two million dollars
were invested in motor cars in the last
year In Kansas. One Kansas City
banker stated that his safe contained
fifty-two real estate mortgages, the
money for which he knew went for
the purchase Of automobiles.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-02
WARRINGTON.

A new division win be created IN
the general land office July 1st to pass
upon all contested government land
cases.
Fifteen million words is the esti-
mate of the talking done by Congress
during the session which ended Satur-
day night.
The appropriations made by Con-
gress at this session reach 1850 ,00O,-
300 as compared with $1,o44.S00, 900
last year.
The forest service is formulating its
plans for experimenting ON various
woods to determine their adaptability
in the manufacture Of paper.
The enumeration Of the Indian pop-
ulation will be q feature of the thir-
teenth census. 1t IL the last time the
census will be taken showing their tri-
bal relations.
The two investigating committees,
Senate and House. appointed as = re-
suit Of Senator Cores charge OF At
tempted bribery in connection with In
dian contracts in Oklahoma. are al
ready at work.
In accordance with . special mes
sage from the President, Congress Sat
urday night appropriated 100000 to
protect lives and property in Imperial
valley from the overflow Of the wa
ters of the Colorado river.
Representative Butler Ames of Mas
sachusetts publicly announced his can
didacy for the United States Senate
Sunday in formal statement embody-
ing an exceptionally bitter attack upon
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge.
The House conferees Friday won
their fight for the House provision in
the bill authorizing the issuance of
S20.0OO,OOO worth Of certificates of in
debtedness for the completion of ex-
isting reclamation projects on which
it is proposed to spend the money.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-02
SPORT.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

"Muggsy" School of Cheyenne has
been matched to fight Kid Banks at
Leadville. Colo, on July 4. On July
School will fight Kid Seiger at Raw
Inns, Wyo.
The North American Gymnastic I'm
ion Monday night at ST. Louis decided
to hold its annual convention in 1918
at Denver. st Louis was the other
applicant.
Frank ]. Marshall, the United
States chess champion, has left New
York for Hamburg. where he will par
ticipate in the international masters
tournament in July.
State Senator Big Tim" Sullivan
of New York, stakeholder for the JEFF.
fries-Johnson fight. says there is no
basis for the stories that the cham
pionship fight is fixed"
The arena is being built from the
same general plans adopted for the
one that was to have been constructed
in San Francisco. the only difference
being that the size OF the structure
has been materially reduced When the
turnstiles are ready for the tickethold.
ers there will be room for 1900 peo-
pie inside the enclosure.
Formal announcement of the pur.
chase by William T. Rock, represent
ing an eastern syndicate for $4,000
of Jeffries and Richards interest in
the fight pictures was made by Rick.
ard Thursday night. According to the
terms of the sale Jeffries is to receive
$4,000 Of the amount and Rickard
$25,00O. The only condition stipulated
by the purchasers is that the fighters
are to enter the ring and begin the
battle.
In view of the continued talk of pos.
sible Interference by the state author;
tiles, Promoter Rickard has been
much reassured by the receipt from
Ely OF the following telegram from
Governor Dickerson: "Prize-fights Ii.
censed under laws of this state. My
duties are to enforce laws, not to
make them. There will be no inter.
ference from the governors office II
requirements of the law are complied
with. This decision is irrevocable
You may use this telegram as you see
fit.-D. S. Dickerson, Governor and
Acting Governor of Nevada"
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-02
Bunyan's Birthplace.

Judith. countess of Huntingdon, the
niece of William the Conqueror, who
founded the abbey which gave its
name to the hamlet of Elstow gather
ed about its gates; Sir Humphrey Rad
cliffe, into whose hands the property
passed at the dissolution of the mon
asteries; and the Hillesdon family.
who afterwards built their mansion
there, would be but names on a rarely
turned page Of history; the church.
with Its separate tower and its peal of
ancient bells, the old Guest house on
the village green, the stump of a cross
recalling the fairs that were held
there, would be no goal of pilgrimage
but for later name whose rank upon
the roll of fame sheds back light OF
interest upon all the details of its
place and circumstance. Elstow gained
its patent Of nobility in 1928 through
the birth of John Bunyan, and the visi-
tor comes to 1t in the memory of his
early years. He stands in the door
of the church tower to recall Bunyan
as q ringer Of the bells. and walks to
the green to see an imaginary game
of tip-cat. and enters the old Moot
hall to revive the memory of Bun.
yan's "unregenerate" dancing.-T. P.'s
Weekly.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-02

entered Hahnemann college, in Phil.
adelphia, where he was graduated in
1891. Since then Doctor Lange has
practised medicine and has interested
himself in several industrial enter.
prises.
In his statement, which he calls
"The true story of DR.. F. w. Lange's
sensational discovery" he discusses in
very general terms his reported dis
covery of at least a piece of the phi
losopher's stone and says:
What have been evolving may be
an apparent confirmation of the the
ory of alchemy, in which, however,
have no interest, as the things that
interest me are only such things as
can be done scientifically"
At the same time he asks in large
capitals; rs my new metal silver
Does its manufacture mean that I
have transmitted metals?" The doc
tor answers his own question by say
ing he thinks 1t is
AN investigation of the chemicals
involved in the preparation of a new
smokeless POWDER" Doctor Lange
says, led him into investigation "along
the lines of nitrates and chlorides
and the carbonates" Incidentally,
he says, 81 met party who threw out
a statement that led me to investigate
the combination of certain matrices by
the use of which synthetically larger
quantities of the elementary matter
could be developed"
This then is Doctor Lange's specific
claim that he is able to combine sill
yer with fluxes and obtain greatly
increased amount of silver. The old
alchemists believed that silver would
breed silver and gold.
AS to how far in his opinion the
growing Of silver can be carried, Doc
tor Lange says that the report that he
can make ton of silver from an orig
inal small quantity is quite ridiculous
and that he has succeeded "in null
tiplying molecules in that proportion y
Reviewing his discovery Doctor
Lange says that while his discovery
may be an apparent confirmation OF
the theory Of alchemy" that doesn't
interest him, and that he does not
care ito waste time about the phi
losopher's stone"
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-02
COSTLY ZEPPELIN PASSENGER
BALLOON sUccUM5s TO
HIGH WIND.
80 LIVES ENDANGERED
MOTORS FAIL TO WORK PROPER
LY AND AiRsHIP DRIFTS
WITH THE WIND.

Dusseldorf, Germauy.-Count Yep
pelin's passenger airship Deutschland,
the highest developed of all the ia
nous aeronaut's models, lies on top
of the Teutoburgian forest, pierced
with pine stems, a mass of deflated
silk and twisted aluminium.
The 33 persons aboard the airship
when it rested on the pines after
wild contest with storm, escaped un-
injured. climbing down from the
tops.
Herr Colesmann. general manager
of the new airship company, Chief
Engineer Duers of the Zeppelin COM
pany. and Capt. Wannenberg, who
personally had charge of the crew OF
ten and twenty newspaper men, sailed
from Dusseldorf Tuesday morning for
a thee-hour excursion.
The objective point was Dortmund,
about 35 miles from Dusseldorf, but
Il high head wind prevailed and an eff
fort was made to reach Munster,
garrison town, so that landing might
be made on the parade ground, with
the aid of the soldiers.
In the high wind one of the motors
refused to work and the other two
were not perfect enough to make any
headway in the gale.
The airship drifted, swaying in the
violent gusts and sometimes leaning
to an angle of 40 degrees. All the
while the enginemen were at work re-
pairing the disabled motor.
When this was done all four screws
were driven at their full power. under
which, in normal conditions, the air
ship was capable of attaining a speed
of 40 miles an hour.
But the helmsman was unable to
keep his course and the great craft
was swung about at the mercy of the
winds.
Colesmann did not dare to turn the
ship around, for fear of overturning. /.
and decided to drift in the high gale
Suddenly Colesmann perceived a
whirlwind coming, and ascended to
height of nearly 1000 feet to avoid
the worst of it. With the whirlwind
came heavy downpour of rain.
After half an hour the Deutschland
came down to permit of observation,
and it was seen that the Teutoburgian
forest lay below. The forward motor
again stopped and Colesmann sent five
of the correspondents to the aft gon-
dola to ballast the vessel.
The Deutschland sank rapidly, hav-
Ing lost much gas in the high altitude,
and dragged along the top of the dense
forest
A heavy branch of a tree broke
through the floor of the cabin amid
ships. throwing two of the guests to
the floor.
Other branches ripped through the
gas compartments and the whole great
structure settled down thirty or forty
feet from the ground
The airship, for which Herr Coles
mann's company had just paid $137,-
6OO looked like wreck The frames
were broken but the motors were not
damaged. The silk was ripped and
had fallen In a torn mass on the tops
of the trees.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-02
HOW LANCE MAKES SILVER
Scranton Aletsmist Tells Secret Of
Turning Base Metals Into More
Precious Stun.

Scranton, Pa.-Dr. F. W. Lange, the
Scranton physician and amateur al
chemist in whose laboratory Charles
c. Dickinson. the banker. inhaled the
fumes which were the remote cause
Of his death. has given out a signed
statement discussing his supposed dis
covery of a means to transmute base
metals into silver
Doctor Lange's nrst experience with
metals was gained rs an apprentice
tinsmith in Scranton. where he was
born in 1851. He began work In the
tinshop when he was fifteen and by
working days and studying nights.
saved money and prepared himself
to enter Wesleyan university. at Mid
dletown, Conn. He was twenty-three
when he entered college.
He studied chemistry under Pro
fessor Atwater and biology under Pro
fessor Conn., and after taking his de-
gree of bachelor of philosophy in 1888
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-02
FOREIGN.

The cholera situation in the South
of Russia is so serious that physicians
are predicting the worst scourage of
the last generation.
Twenty persons were injured, six of
them mortally, by the explosion of a
bomb hurled from the gallery in the
Teatro Colon, Buenos Ayres, Monday
night Among the injured are mem
bers of some OF the most prominent
families in the Argentine capital.
The Americans interested in the
long and bitter fight waged by rival
interests and German newspapers
against the Deutsche Vacuum Oil Com
pany, one of the branches of the Stan
dard Oil Company. have Just scored
big victory. the public prosecutor, af-
ter thorough investigation. having
decided that no necessity exists for
action by his office against the con-
cern.
Emperor William will be at the
wheel when the yacht Meteor again
tries conclusions at Kiel with the
American schooner Westward, owned
by Alexander 8. Cochran of New
York.
Tickets by the air line between Dus-
seldorf and Baden. Germany. good
only on the Zeppelin dirigible Deutsch.
land. have been placed on sale in New
York. The Deutschland recently made
q remarkable flight from Friedrich
shafen to Dusseldorf. = distance Of
about $50 miles. outdistancmy the ex-
prsss train bstwssn the same points.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-02
Stabbed Fellow Worker to Death.

Stabbed Fellow Worker to Death.
Denver.-Carefully Disgusting himself
by shaving off his moustache and don.
ming the attire of a cowpuncher. Harry
Wilson, aged. forty-three years. stabbed
to death Harry Bowman. a fellow
worker in the kitchen of the Albany
hotel. Monday night at the corner Of
Seventeenth and Market streets. They
had been quarreling during the after.
noon.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-02
Former Marshal coe. to Pen.

Fort Collins.-W. A. Riley. former
city marshal at Loveland, on Monday
pleaded guilty to a charge of criminal
assault on a young girl and was SEN
fenced to the penitentiary.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-02
Col. Roosevelt Come. Sept. 1st.

Denver.-Following press dis.
patch announcing the intended visit OF
Theodore Roosevelt to Denver Sep.
tember 1st, Joseph Painter, secretary
of the Colorado Livestock Association.
received a telegram from Clifford Pin
chot Saturday night, in which the lat
ter said that he and Roosevelt would
come here together on the date men
toned.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-02
Wife Sacrificed to jealousy,

Trinidad.-Jealous over his wife's
popularity. Jose N. Garcia shot and in
stantly killed her Sunday morning af
ter returning from an all-night dance
at Gulnare, small Italian settlement.
thirty-five miles north of here.
Garcia insists that the shooting was
accidental
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-02
Hor.e praa. Boy to Death.

Carbondale. - The fourteen-year-old
son Of George SEWERS, living near
here. was thrown from q horse Mon.
day, and his foot, catching In the stir
rup. he was dragged to death. He had
been away from home only fifteen
minutes when the horse he was riding
returned with the boy still dragging
from the saddle.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-02
West on Easy Street.

st. Joseph, Mo.-Fifteen million dol
fxYs spent for autos and more than
91s .O00, 900 sent elsewhere for the pur-
chase Of land, tells what the West is
doing with some Of its money. accord
ing to information compiled by Ora
ham g. Lacey, q banker Of this city.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-02
GOOD Roads Movement spre.d,.

Grand Junction.-A broad auto
roadway from Glenwood Springs to
Grand Junction, Delta and Montrose ID
being urged by the Grand Junction
Good Roads Association. The Mesa
county commissioners have promised
aid. Convict labor will be asked for.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-02
Ditch Gets Toll.

Platteville.-Harry Bruce, aged twen-
~ -four, brother of Carl Bruce. postmas
ter of Fort Lupton, was drowned Mon
day afternoon in the Independent
ditch.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-02
Fatalities on tho Slope.

Collbran.-William Dawson, son Of
James Dawson Of this city, was killed
Saturday by falling tree while work
ing in the forest with a party of lum
bermen.
On the same day Elmer RAIDER. en-
ployed at a sawmill near here. was
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-02
Some Fish story.

Trinidad-Oliver Russell claims to
have caught the largest fish in Colo
RADIO, in Russell lake near Stonewall.
1t weighed 21N pounds, was 33h
inches long and was of % inches
waist measure
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-02
A comp,sts Equipment.

Suppose there shouldn't be = flood
after ALL" said Japhet after he had
fed the animals.
''Our fortune 10 made anyhow" ~
piled Nsah. I'VE have the material
:or the greatest Uncle Tons Cabin
production on earth"
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-02
rrapsh ootsrs to oroanIxs.

Trapshootsrs to Organize.
Denver.-A Rocky Mountain associ-
alton for trapshooters is to be formed
at q meeting to be held In Denver in
August, during the Stone Park tourn-
ament.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-02
Chronic Rootlaaalna.

Fort Collins.-Nellie Mason was on
Monday night found guilty of selling
liquor. Her husband is in Jail for a
similar crime.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-02
New Town Has a Killing.

Camfield-After drinking all after
noon Sunday, Filiberto Trejo. Mexi
can employed on nearby ranch. it is
alleged. killed Edero Garcia. his part
ner.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-02
Roosevelt at Harvard.

Boston-Theodore Roosevelt, Har-
ward 80. joined his old college friends
Tuesday night when the class held its
reunion at the Algonquin Club here
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-02
Mentally peranqed, suicides.

Mentally Deranoed, Suicides.
Collbran.-Mentally deranged over
financial difficulties, Joseph Webber
Monday cut his throat while his wife
and babies were sleeping in the same
room.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-02
Drowned In Rsssrxolr.

Drowned IN H00orVoIf.
Two Buttes.-While rowing with q
frieAd on the Two Buttss reservoir
Sunday Afternoon. Will Baker. 20
years Of age. was drowned.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-02
LATE
COLORADO
EVENTS
Museum Material Arriving.
E v z N r 8

Denver.-Large consignments of
structural iron work are being received
at the new state museum, Fourteenth
and Sherman.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-27
The Service of Mir. grandeia.

Now the president and his attorney general are good men-not in the pay or working in the interest of anybody but the people of the United States {; bent on making just decisions and giv- ing us faithful service. But MT Bran deis has done a useful exploit in get ting the laugh on them, and this is why:
 Everybody connected with that in quiry has been denounced by one side or the other. We have heard said that
 "GlaVis is a liar with the big head.
 '-Pinchot is a lawIess ra seal
 Ballinger is shyster and the tool of the Guggenheims.
 "Brandeis is blackguard out for newspaper notoriety.
 This and that witness are inSub- ordinate soreheads.
 Root, Mccall, Nelson and the others of the committee are partisans commit ted for or against the adninistra ton.
 "Collier's is an unscrupulous muck raking sheet bent on def:tma tion.
 But now that MT. Brandeis has brought 1t out that Mir. Wickersham and Mir. Tart have not been aboV e criticism Ill their dealings in this ease and are. perhaps. bad the rest possibly II will seem argnabIe that most of the rest may be no worse than Mr. Wickersham and MT. Taft
 One thing MT. Brandeis has been fighting for has been equal rights for his side. He has had to stand up against contempt - against authority scornfuI of subordinater. He has had to thrash respect for himself and his cause out of an fmpa tient tribunal and
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-27
Womaniy Charm.

At just what age or within just what limitations is a woman at the full moon of her beauty? Let us say at once that by .sbeauty" we do not mean to confiue the mea ming of tbe word to prettiness loveliness. or charm of face form, features or movement catalogue of beauty but it leaves in what we consider to be the principal t1hing-and that is a certainly indefin- able charm that is recognized by moEt observers, and is the rapture of many admieres, the despair of many lovers
 It is this kind of beauty, and not what may be called the formal kind. that have almost invariably been the inspiration of the loves of poets and artists and even of communities and of genera tions. A woman may be as beautiful in face and figure as the Venus of Melos. and have the windlike movement of the winged victory of Sanothrace, and yet cast no thran Of love upon the observer It would be impossible of course, for mankind not to look with amazed admiration upon a woman like Zenobia or many of the great beauties of the courts of Europe and of the Orient. There have been great beauties on the stages and on the thrones of the world that yet have created none of the ardor that has so often been won by some simpler wo- man who possessed this indefinable charm of expression or of manner which is the Towering of nature.- Columbia (S. O State.