davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-12

sing. Mich, was interested and the
company formally organized. WorpS
went ahead in splendid fashion.
Then came the blow. On August o,
1907. the announcement that the gov
ernment was going to attack the Red
lands claimants on the ground of cor
spiracy to defraud was flashed. 1t was
even limited that certain ones would be
compelled to go to Jail Every enort
was made by certain ones to frighten
and intimidate people who were amoiig
the claimants. The sentiment of the
general public was so pronounced
against the efforts to paralyzc the oper-
ations of the Redlands company that
the editor of the Herald, who had col
sidered the forty acre offer withdrew
from the deal. One or two others also
quit But the case went on to hear
ing before Register B. p. Blair at
Montrose The decision of the register
| was against the Redands company
! Then the case was heord by the Ian
Office and again. but on other grounds,
the case was declared against the Red
lands company. The Redlands took it
up to the secretary of the interior.
Acting Secretary Pierce heard the case
last winter. Governor Shafroth Attor.
ney John S. Lacey of Iowa and Attor Z
ney j. C. Carnahan of Grand Junction
prepared the Redlands ease for the
| final test The result has been what
has always been confidently expected
| by the Redlands people and their
friends-that the government would see
| that justice was done. The reversal of
| the decisions of the lower officials
means much for Grand Junction. 1t
means the quick and fast development
of the fertile Redlands with its 5000
splendid acres. 1t means the quick
building of the Main street bridge and
the development of fine territory
southwest of the city. Had it not been
for this suit this development would
have been accomplished by this date.
but although delayed its realization
will soon come about.
The Redlands plant and bitches
were constructed by Engineer A. J.
McCune, formerly state engineer and
one time resident of Grand Junction
The plant is considered by all judges
to be one of the finest in the west.
| Howard Piatt of Grand Junction is the
resident engineer of the plant now.
Carl Osborne of Fruita is president of
the Realands company and Carnahan
&Griffith are the company's attorneys.
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-12
REDLANDs COMPANY WINS

Grand Junction, Feb. s.-The Red
lands contest case has been won by the
original claimants.
The news of the decision was re.
ceived in Grand Junction yesterday in
a dispatch from Attorney John s. Lacey
at Washington to B. w. Kiefer, vice
president of the Redlanas Irrigation
and Power company, and was immedi-
ately made public by the Daily News
who bulletined it on the streets. Until
the News Bulletins were flashed ND
other pews agency in the city had any
information in regard to the final set
tlement Of this famous case.
The decision gives back to the orig
inal claimants all their contested
rights TO tho land. Seven of these
clain.ants hled hnal proof last July
and others win file final proof next
summer. The decision is considered a
most important victory and one in
whisa every good citizen in Grand
Junstien cannot Aslp but rsjoiss. The
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-12
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

AT the morning service Sunday the
pastor will preach on "Necded: a
Greater Emancipator.
The evening service will be common
orative of Lineoln's birthday. The
pastor will not preach, but will deliver
an address on "Abraham Lincoln -
A special invitation to attend this
service is extended to the members
of the Board of Trade, high school
teachers and pupils, and to everybody
interested in the influence of Lincoln
to the nation.
Sunday school at 10 a. M, and Chris
tian Endeavor at p. m
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-12
MASKING

This will be the theme of Pastor
Dickey at the evening service Sunday,
in the Methodist church. This will be
the second monthly service for young
people, which is held the second Sun.
day of the month and is known as
"Young Peoples Night.''' Besides
the address which will be drawn from
the shell fish, Sunday evening, there
will be an attractive musical program
Come and help make these services a
success
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-12
BoA1D OF TRADE OFFICERS

Secretary Overlook announced Thurs
day that the annual election of officers
for the Glenwood Board Of Trade would
be held on the evening of February
e5th.
1t is also hoped that the indebtedness
the slate and that the new officers will
have NO "dead horses' to pay for
during their term of office.
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-12
EsTRAY NOTICE.

One red white-faced steer, years
uWYSNold and branded thus
WA3 3on left side and ~ on left
hip. Came into my nch
on Cattle Creek about Jan. 1. Own
er can have same by paying feed
charges and advertising.
]. F. COX, Carbondale.
R. F. d. No. /. Colorado
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-12
WANTED

Household goods, bedding. furniture
stoves, etc. CASH PAID. Inquire at
this office. o-le-tf
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-12

Do you know that Group can be pre-
ventedf Give Chamberlain Cough
Remedy as soon AZ the child becomes
hoarse or even after the croupy cough
appears and it will prevent the attack.
It l. also certain cure for Group and
hos newer been known to fail. Sold by
an asalssa
HEDI.ANDe COMPANY WINS
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-12


Aspen Thursday.
Manford Smith of Aspen was down
the fore part of the week.
c. schumm of Gypsum was Glen
wood visitor last Saturday.
Frank Hayes visited with Aspen
friends Wednesday of this week.
Judge Thomas A. Rucker was down
from Aspen Thursday of this week.
y - -
w. E. Wallace left yesterday for
Denver to spend couple of days.
- y y
Attorney Lyman Hayes of Aspen
was Glenwood visitor Thursday.
VIM. Dougan visited his family and
tran acted business in Denver a few
days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Scroggings of
Grand Valley visited in Glenwood
Thursday.
C. NJ. Keck, city passenger agent of
the Colorado Midland, spent Wednes-
day in Aspen.
The newest and prettiest things ever
shown in valentines may be found at
Mayes' Bookstore.
W. R. Lee of Hotel Grand returned
last Friday night from Denver, where
he witnessed the Paulhan flights.
Mrs. J. w. Cummins returned the
fore part of the week from Denver
where she had been visiting for SOM
time.
John D. Fillmore of Red Cliff spent
Thursday and Friday of this week
shaking hands with his Glenwool
friends.
Saliia VS.. Glenwood here next Satur-
day night. Best basket ball game of
the season. Help our boys clinch the
championship.
1T WILL PAY YOU TO SUB
SCRIBE FOR THE POST, EVEN IF
YOU HAVE TO BORROW THE MON
EY FROM YOUR WIFE.
A number of the basket ball fans
left this morning with the boys and
girls teams to be on hand for the big
games in the Cloud City this evening
= y =
Postmaster Thorson, who left Thurs
day evening for Denver, expects to
leave the capital city this evening and
spend Sunday with friends in Boulder.
y = =
G. P. Brooks and Hattie Hayes were
united in marriage by Rev. Greer 4.
Foote Thursday evening at $50. The
happy couple will make their home on
rancho in the Canon creek section.
Mrs. NJ. Pratt left yesterday even
ing for Colorado Springs to spend sew
eral days visiting friends. She will
then return to this city to be the guest
of her daughter, Mrs H. G. Overlook.
= = =
According to present plans, the Glen
wood boys will meet salida here next
Saturday evening in a fast game of
the eastern slope teams to meet the
locals.
Rifle People are talking all sorts of
big things these days. Among the
things wanted are Y. NJ. C. A., aud
itorium, new play house and several
other things that go to make an up-to-
date city.
A. L. Gourley went to Gypsum Wed
nesday to disinter and ship the body
of Nathan Baker Peel to Cincinnati
where relatives will give it burial in
the family lot. Peel was an eccentric
character who lived in Eagle county
for about 30 years. He lived the life
of hermit and was always very secret
i've as to his family history. He died
last September and was buried in the
little cemetery at Gypsum. 1t now
appears that his father was at one time
wealthy lumber dealer of Cincinnati
and brother is now in the government
employ on the Panama canal. A broth
er-in-law F. A. Armstrong, recently
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-12
DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOE SALE

Two residences and two vacant lots
on Pitkin avenue near Midland depot.
Houses rent for $500; pays IS per
cent on price asked. Inquire at this
once. 2-5 II
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-12
METHODIST CHURCH

10 a. m.-Sunday School.
IL a. m.-Sermon by the pastor. Sub
,ject. "My Corner"
Gas p. m.-Epworth League.
7:SO p. m.-Young Peoples Night
This will be the second in a series Of
special services for the young people
The following program will be render
ed
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-12

wssaE,s fsss = ~ ys~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
PLOT TO SINK THE DEWEY?
Conjecture at Manila-Plans for
Raising Structure.

Manila MAY 30-Further examination OF
the United States drydock Dewey, which is
partly submerged at Olongapo, in Subis
Bay, has strengthened the belief of those
of the navy who have held that the dana &c
was done deliberately by band of con-
spirators against the government
1t is learned that the valves had not been
opened, as at first reported, though they
were found to have been leaking little.
This leakage would not have caused the
trouble and the dock sank more rapidly
than would have been the case If all the
valves had been opened and no other open
ing had been made
Accordingly, the experts believe that a
large hole will be found IN the port side or
the bottom of the dock 1t is proba bic the
mystery will not be cleared until the dock
has been raised How long this will take
cannot be said but the work will probab bly,
last four or five weeks. The position of the
dock was unchanged to-day, except that
the port side containing the machinery
settled further. being now Embedded in the
mud to depth Of twelve feet. The star
board is one-third dry and can easily be
foated
The engineers viii use compressed air
when the wrecking equipment is brought
here from Cavite on Wednesday Captain
Albert Mertz. commandant of the naval
stations at Cavite and Olongapo. has in
spected the work and expressed saisfac-
ton with the progress made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
OBITUARY NOTES.

+ JOHN AGNEW WALSH. Civil War
veteran and q lieutenant colonel OF the
4sth Regiment which he helped TO organ
ize. died from paralysis on Saturday at
his home, No. u VERIFIED street, Brook
Iyn. The funeral will be held this after
noon in Grace Presbyterian Church. Brook
lvn His wife who was Miss Florence J.
Conover; daughter. Florence E. and two
sons, William and Edward. survive.
KARL G. SCHNEIDER, a we'll known
musical director. died from apoplexy on
Sunday in his home, No. $40 Grove street.
Brooklyn. The funeral will be held to-
morrow afternoon in Schwaben Hall, and
the body will be cremated. He leaves
wife, two daughters and two sons. Mr..
Schneider had charge of the following
singing societies: Alpenroschen, Schnei-
der Harmonic, Woodhaven Sangerlust. Au-
rora Singing Society, Hessischer Singer
bund. schwabischer sangerbund. Brooklyn
Liederkrauz and the Sturm Quartet.
GEORGE P. UPINGTON, for the last
ten years publisher of the Brooklyn street
directory and similar publications, died
from paralysis on Sunday al his home. No.
no Greene avenue, Brooklyn He leaves
daughter
The REV. A. 4. JONES, sixty-seven
years old, one of the oldest active mem
bers OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
South. died In Norfolk Va. yesterday from
paralysis He was on the Merrimac at the
time of the engagement with the Monitor.
RICHARD GIRD. seventy-four years old.
known as the father of the California beet
sugar Industry. died Sunday ar his home
in Los Angeles. He vas native of New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
ADULATION FOR JOHNSON
Former Cleveland Mayor Object
of Love at Single Tax Feast.

Friends of Tom l. Johnson. of Cleve-
land, Ohio, gave a testimonial dinner to
him at tie Hotel Aston last night. He was
also presented with great bronze medal
lion OF himself and Henry George After
the dinner so many kind things were said
about the former Scent fare Mayor of the
Lake City that when he got a chance he
declared that 1t didn't seem just fitting
it had a sort of post-mortem ring about il.
There was 4 blending of adulation of
Johnson. of what ne had done, of his de-
feats and single tax love feast. Single
takers from all over the country were
there. among them Louis F. Post. Of Chi
cage: Newton D. Baker. of Cleveland, who
had been one of Johnson's department. Of
Bigelow, and the two sons of Henry
F George. The latter engraved the
medallion.
Mr. Johnson vas hailed as the Demo
cratic Democrat, the real successor of
that other Tom-Jefferson-and there was a
prophecy by one OF the speakers that the
latter day Tom would be President OF this
country. Mr.. Bigelow got a lot of applause
when he referred to Henry George as
Gods new Messiah and Mr.. Johnson as
the new rich man in a new parable, with
the difference that the guest of the evening
was living the conditions imposed for &C
cess TO the Kingdom of Heaven"
Mr. Johnson seemed tired and worn. He
was not the rotund man of the pictures.
His remarks were confined to his ex-
periences while abroad during the budget
night in England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
READ PAPERS. SAYS PRIEST
German Catholics Advised to
Keep Up with News and Politics.

Kingston, n. Y, May 3o.-A strong dec
laration against moving picture shows was
included in the resolutions adopted to-day
by the German Stats Verband, Of New
York, which is holding its annual meeting
here. The resolutions also declare agains;
secret societies. favor opposition by Catholic
workingmen in their unions TO the socialistic
propa ganda, recommend uniformity in the
curriculums of parochial schools, the estab-
lishment of Catholic high schools, and OPP
pose state aid for parochial schools.
Father J. Schmand, of Buffalo, said that
delegates should read not only religious pa
pers but should keep posted on events of
the day through the daily papers. He said
Read the news of the lawmakers; see
what they are doing for religious or moral
Iplift Keep track of what politicians are
doing of how much they are stealing. Keep
advised of their movements, and keep unit
ed Then when we have something to pre-
sent for their consideration they will not ne
interested in knowing what millionaire ia
vors them. but they will understand that a
million Catholics are for or against them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
CONSTITUENTS OF THE COMET
DR.. Lowell Says Spectrosrams Sho"
Little Cyanogen N Tail

Flagstaff, Ariz MAY Sn-Dr. P-rcfvsi
Lowell. head OF Lowell Observatory. has
issued a statement in which he says spec
Programs of Halley's comet have produced
conclusive evidence against previous con-
ceptions as to the composition Of ths
comets tail
"Cyanogen I'm the tail is weak" the state
rnent says. land extends but a short dis
lance Hydrocarbons are also weak Tiers
Is no hydrocarbon emission visible any
where The main body of the tail r.
formed OF unidentified constituents ana
some reflected light.
There Is cyanogen, hydrocarbon ana
still other unidentified eulissive constituents
in the head of the comet The head ennis
sion is strong where the tail Is weak. ana
vice versa.
THE aspect Of the nucleus OF the comet
was variable. There were six stringtng
spokes visible on May "a. these appeared
elongated on May % Only a dinuse con-
densation was shown on May 2s- No d.
vision was seen or photographed Fifty
degrees Of the tail was visible on May a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

nan has been arrested for praying in
the street IN New York And this, too.
when ii seems that II there ever is real
necessity for prayer IL is when a man is In
Ned York.-Detroit Free Press
Retveen the wholesaler and the consumer
I'm New York City there lies just merely the
difTerence between tomatoes at y crate
Of twenty-four pounds and tomatoes at -
certs a pound -Syracuse Post Standard
New York beggar has testified that his
saily income is So. How did he raise the
additional sum necessary TO defray the cost
af living in New York?-St Louis Times.
T. costs 100000 year to govern the
cta+a IF New York and 500. 900 10 gov
%, New York City. Simply shows that
nranmsny Dies not have much of a hold
o,@teide OF New York City.-st- Pau Pioneer
Press
..rbe birth of P fly may mean the death
hby'' saws a New York journal Not
ol q time and in race suicidal New YORK
80 more than once in l,rD,vo times
I IloIlt,;s,iIle C,ourier-JournaL
formidable array of figures has just
a, 20 onn,niIed in New York pertaining 10
- .oSt Of living, or rather TO the way per
liio - moderate incomes i've. II a man,
sV 4. leading the statistics, stu mas q
Sal.ei,.s-ine to go to New York and attempt
70 If,ea Inon a modest income he is NJ
l,,t,ert fr an insane asyium.-Daytoh
News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
PLAN HIPPODROME CHAIN
Promoters Scheme to Utilize
Ball Parks st Night.

Pittsburg. May 3o.-A combination Of
hippodromes of the country involving
800 o0o, 600. according to figures announced
by the promoters, was formed here to-day.
when the Harry Davis interests, the Garry
Hermann interests and John I. Harris met
with Henry NJ. Zeigler and Max c. Ander-
son. of New York. Other interests were
also represented. but the names have not
been made public II is given out that per
forrnances will be given in the ball parks of
the country nightly soon as arrange
rnents can be made.
Among sixty ball parks which will have
the night hippodromes are st. Louis, Chi
cago, indianapolis. Cincinnati, Wheeling,
Detroit Cleveland, Buffalo. Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, Brooklyn, Boston,
Columbus and Toledo
Two stages each fifty feet square are to be
erected in front of the grandstand. There
will also be a fifty foot ring. There will
be tank shows and side shows in right field.
The stages and rings will be made in sec
tions, so they can be quickly handled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
MIDD1Es GIVE MUSICAL COMEDY
June Week Ushered in To-day-Gradu
alton Exercises Friday.

Annapolis, May N.-rn the auditorium Of
the Naval Academy building the midship-
mems dramatic organization tonight pro-
duced the annual June week show, this one
being Money Talks q musical comedy
written. staged and acted by the r1idship-
men Fifteen hundred persons, mostly
naval officers and friends and relatives of
the nidshipmen, witnessed the perform
ance.
Tomorrow morning June week" will be
officially ushered in with the reception to
the board of visitors at 10 o'clock The
graduation exercises will take place on Fri
day morning
The General Excellence" award con-
sisting of the honor of carrying brigade
and national colors for the next year. was
won by the fourth company, according to
an announcement made tonight The win
ming company is commanded by Midship-
man A. H Gray, of Massachusetts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
THE PLUvIOSE STILL FAST
Hull of Lost Submarine Crushed-Re
covery Plans.

Calais France. May 3o.-Inspection by
divers OF the sunken French submarine
Pluviose, which was lost after her collision
with the Channel steamer Pas de Calais
on May Is. shows conclusively that the hull
of the submarine was crushed and that
all the members of her crew, twenty-seven
men, were drowned.
The heavy undertow and the greath depth
at which the wreck lies are retarding the
operations of the divers, who are able 10
work only two hours each tide. 1t has been
found impossible TO raise the craft to the
surface. The submarine will be attached
by chains to pontoons, after WHICH at each
high tide she will be lowed toward shore
until shallow water Is reached. The work
will probably take ten days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
DIcTATION BY STUDENTS
U. of Me. Seniors Request Presi'
dent Not to Address Them. :,

bangor. Me- May ao-J1uprscedentsd A.
tion has been taken. II was learned TO
night. ~ the seniors Of the University 81
Maine. in requesting President George
Emory Fellows not 10 address them az
the bsccalsureate exercises in the chaps'
next Sunday night
The seniors at a meeting on FRIDAY m
structed committee 10 notify Pr~s1den'
Fellows 70 this effect. giving as reason
that as the Rev Frederick ~ Risoes, or
Boston. was TO preach the sermon an
other address would make the prograrnur.
too long.
The committee has reported that me
president considered the seniors recue"
an Insult and would speak. without fhei
approval. II necessary. The boys say thar
II the president does speak AT the services
they will leave the chapel IN body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
COLUMBIA SENIORS VOTES
Young Men Duly Register Usual
Fantastic Selections.

The Columbia seniors had an honorary
valedictorian at their class day exercises
yesterday afternoon whose name was not
on the programme but whose presence on
the platform called for ten minutes con-
tinual cheering
Fifty years after he had been graduated
and on the eve of his retirement from
the university Dean John Howard Van
Ar1rinse became ar honorary member of
the class of 1910, and yesterday when the
class was celebrating its last reunion as
undergraduates Van Amringe, So made a
farewell address 10 the class.
When the class marched out of the
gymnasium at the end of the exercises the
white haired dean and the senior president
went out side by side. showing the way to
the other members of the class on the pill
grimage-' to Hamilton Hal where the class
ivy was planted.
Robert Scarborough Erskine delivered the
presidents address of welcome and Fran
els n. Bangs was the class historian. He
said a ballot showed that forty-one of
the eighty-seven members used beverages
stronger than water, while fifty-two
smoked.
The historian added that William LANCER.
of Casselton N D.. was voted the most
popular man in the class, and the honor for
best all around man" was voted to Edgar
Howard Osterhout, who was the recipient
of the alumni association prize for the
most faithful and deserving student, which
is the highest honor a senior at Columbia
can gain. T. Kiendl was elected the best
athlete, A G. Sexton the biggest 'fusser"
and most foolish man in the class, Ma
thaniel Otis lockwood the most conceited
and grouchiest and Clarence Schmelzel
the LATEST, biggest sport and biggest
buffer.
average age to be q years months. max
ing the 1910 men the youngest set to be
graduated from Columbia in some time.
Thirty-one intend to study law. ten en-
gineering, nine medicine and eight will go
into business.
Benjamin BERNSTEIN, one OF the two blind
men in the class. was elected TO Phi Beta
Kappa, together with Thomas Alexander,
Paul Williams Aschner. Ernst Phillip Boas,
Mortimer Bremen. Louis Grossbaum, John
Dotha Jones, Russell Thorp Kirby Herman
Joseph Muller, William de Forest Pearson.
Edward Heyman Pfeifer. Maurice Picard
and Rollo Linsmore de Wilton. BERNSTEIN
stood at the head of the list. James Henry
Mullin, the other blind member of the
class, received comrlendation for his work.
William Allen White will deliver the an
nuaI Phi Beta Kappa address in Earl Hall
this afternoon, on "A Theory of Spiritual
Progress In the morning the seniors and
the faculty will play the annual baseball
game on South Field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
CAST OF THE MIgADo. ="
euow GIRL TO TRAIN LIONS.

The call of the wild has lureo MISS ma
s.l nelson. a cousin of Battling Nelson'
<-or, the Broadway stage to the bosuocN
prear,land Coney Island MISS
-, -,,;,o was q show. girl in The Merry
,,-Li-,,, ernects 10 make her debut among
...la ,aae4e as a dancer to-morro"
morning -.,.oa cav
rantair Jack Bonavita advertised sew.
,,s.Ls ago for q dancer in the hohs
den Among the answers he received ~1a
one from Miss Nelson, who expressed ne,
80. to take a course in Wild amman
raining Heinrich Falkendorph' the ran IN
az and Captain Bonavita VIII be Win iie'
,,,han she enters the ring