davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-16
NEW TRAIN ON D. & R. q.

Effective June 10th, 1910, the Den
yer and Rio Grande will inaugurate q
new passenger train service between
Grand Junction and Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver, which will De
known as train No. 49, eastbound, and
No. Is westbound.
East bound No. 16 will leave Grand
Junction every day at 2 o'clock p. m.
and will arrive in Denver the next
morning at Sis.
West bound No. Is will leave Denver
every day at 9 O'Clock p. m. and ar
rive in Grand Junction the next day at
8 O'Clock p. m.
This train will be splendidly equipped
with chair cars, dining car and Stand
ard Pullman Sleeper. The service will
be fast and the train should prove
real accommodation to western slope
people and the travelling public in gen
,ral.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-16
fENeLISH HOUSE
FOR SUFFRAGE

o 90 o o o o Q o o o o Q
q .
o London, July 12.-The house of o
o commons, by a vote of 299 to 1870 o
o tonight, passed the second read .
o ing of the women's suffrage bill e
{. for which David James Shackle- o
o ton, labor member from the .
O Clitheroe division of Lancashire, o
o is the sponsor. @
o The bill provides for granting o
{. the parliamentary franchise to wo- Q
o men who have the proper qualifi- .
o cations and who will exercise the @
o franchise Tin municipal elections. o
o 600 o o O o o o o o o
The unprecedented large majority of
100 gives an impetus to women suf-
frage but many obstacles must yet be
overcome before the principle is legal
lied by the necessary majority of 145.
y Measure shelved
The house separately referred the bill
to committee of the whole. This
means the bill will be shelvei until
next year. The interesting debate
showed that many leading men, in
cluding Winston Spencer Churchill.
secretary for home affairs, and A. J.
Balfour, leader of the opposition, who
favored the principle of woman 8 sut
frage, objected to the present bill and
contended that the whole country must
pronounce unreservedly in favor of
women voting before parliament could
sanction such change in the consti-
tuition.
Premier Asqufth in strong speech
against the bill declared that if women
have vote they must inevitably have
seats in parliament and might take the
speakers chair or sit in the cabinet. Mr.
Balfour contested this view. He said
that it was not government by consent
to exclude large class of the commu-
nifty from voting.
Chancellor Lloyd George, as a strong
supporter of the woman's suffrage, said
that if the promoters of the bill would
promise to reintroduce the bill in an
acceptable form he would support IT..
Austen Chamberlain opposed wo-
mans suffrage in any shape or form.
A great crowd of suffragettes await
ed the result of the vote outside Of the
house, but there was no disorder.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-16
BARBER STEALS RANCH GIRL

The little town of Maybell is supply
ing the latest excitement. 1t was an
elopement, and even worse than that.
The information received by the Senti.
mel is as follows:
A barber by the name of Mullins not
only stole the daughter of Bill Morgan
prominent cattle man and pioneer of
the county, but he also got away witt,
all the money he could find on the prem.
ises and two saddle horses. and met
his sweetheart, a girl said to be but
fourteen years of age and both hiked
for parts unknown.
The father had gone to Meeker after
load of freight and also to meet his
daughter, who had been East attending
school. Mr.. Morgan got his load of
freight but Walter Mullins got tho
laughter. There was something doing
after that, for the irats father did not
lose minute in getting busy and mott
flying the sheriffs of the different coun
ties in this state and also in adjoining
states. Yesterday morning the giddy
couple found headquarters in the Rock
Springs, Wyo., Jail, where they will be
held awaiting the arrival of Sheriff
Campbell of Routt county who was at
once notified and arrived in Steamboat
Vast evening" and this morning started
ftcr the clipping couple.
~ The young lady will most likely be
returned to her happy home but the
barber lover will most likely have to
tell his troubles to Judge Shumate
sooner or later.-Routt County senti
mel
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

John O'Connor to Martin Hotz and
Louis Mall Lots II. 13 and IA, Blk 81
Glenwood
Gus Gaynor and NJ. A. Landry to
Joseph T. and Mary J. Austin, Lots
ID Sec. 26, lot IA Sec. 81 7. 7s.r. ss
W and Kelso ditch
Ed M. Conner to w. G. Lockarl,
lO5 acres in Sec. 16 T. 6 sr 90 W and
int. in the Rising Sun ditch and the
Conner ditch.
United States to Charles E. Lang
U. 8. patent E2 NW4 and 50 NE4
Sec. - T. 7sr. SO W.
James S. Porter to Frank Huston
portion of Sec. 9 7. ST.. SO and
interest in the Raymond ditch.
Almon E. Hamblet to Emma B.
Woody Lots 20, 81 and % Blk. 4s
Glenwood
United States to William A. Web
ster, U. 8. Patent VIZ SEA NW4 and
NE4 sW4 Sec T. 6 s.r. 93w.
Jared X. DeRemer to j. R. Larson
North 25 feet of Lots, IL. 12 and l3
in Blk 10, town of Silt.
United States to Hervey R. Town
send Receivers Receipt E2 sW4 and
VIZ SEA Sec. 2, T. s.r. 92w.
A. l.. Chase and Elizabeth G.. Oar.
row Lots 81, % and "a Blk. 3, Glen
wood Springs.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-16
STUCK ON THE MONEY

St Louis, July 9-Col. Abe Slupsky
former politician, returning yesterday
TO St. Louis from Reno, painstaking!y
and tenderly moistened two porous
plasters tightly stuck on his chest
From under them he took $4,000 in
yellow backs.
at was the only safe way to car
~ money in Reno" the colonel said
sI would have stuck it on my back
but there wasn't anybody could trust
to do it for me. The only way fol
those 'dips' to get the coin from slup
sky was to skin him
essay. the fight drew the choicest
bunch of strong-arm guys and dips
to Reno that ever got together on this
continent. The evening of the Fourth
I kicked 20 empty pocketbooks off the
plank walk. The streets were full Of
tin watches. Whenever dip sized
a mark up wrong and drew dollar
watch he threw it away.
whenever an easy thing staggered
ont of a saloon, woman would rusf
up and sting him. And if he squealed
there d be a man on hand to ask why
he was insulting his sister.
"In all, won $500. Putting NJ
to win that left me 800 even. Ani
say, I'd have bet that 800 against Z
car ticket on the COON"
The colonel arose to 60 to barbel
shop and have a three days growtl
of beard removed.
CATER the fight you couldn't get
shave in Reno" he explained. ga!
the BARRIERS lost their shops on JET
fries"
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-16
sHAFRofH CONSTITUTES
CAMPAIGN LAW

In response to number of inquirer
as to the effect of the campaign con
tribution law upon the side parties and
upon the probable Independent third
party movement, Governor Shafrott
today issued a statement defining the
purposes and effect of the new statute
which will be tried out for the first
time at the fall elections.
The law provides that chairmen Of
all political parties shall receive from
the state 25 cents per capita, based on
the vote east for governor by the re.
spective parties, at the next preceding
election. In addition, chairmen are en-.
titled to receive from their candidate
~ per cent of the first years salary
of the Office for which they are run.
ming.
Under this rule the side parties, So.
d.alists, Prohibitionists and Social La.
Dor parties will be restricted to a small
campaign fund
My purpose in drawing the bill, u
said the governor "was to cut ont
contributions in Large sums from per-
sons and corporations whose motives
were not conducive to the public good,
The bill prevents contributions after
the nominations are made, except by
candidates up to 40 per cent of their
first years salary.
- AS l read the bill there is no pro-
hibition of contributions for propagan.
da work between campaigns. socia.
lists and others who desire to carry
on educational work during the entire
year are not restricted in their actiyi
ties in any way.
1--WE have had experience in the
past to show us that sums of money
may be expended for an Office which
can have been used only in a corrup.
way When candidate puts up IS, 900
or more for an Office there is every
chance that something besides the hon
or and patriotic desire to serve the
public actuate him.
"We recently read that Congressman
Joe sibley of Pennsylvania spent
S25,oOo to capture a primary nomina
tion alone. His salary for the two
years in Congress is only $4,000
How is he going to get out even?
"The law is new and there NAV he
objections to it, but these will be dis.
covered when we put it into effect and
they can be remedied. One thing 7 am
certain of and that is that the princi.
pie lis right and it will be popular with
the people. dom believe it encroach.
es upon the rights of any citizen and
! am confident it will stand any court
scrutiny.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-16
PILES PILES puBa

Williams Indian Pile Ointment
will cure Blind, Bleeding and
itching Piles. 1t absorbs the tn.
mors, allays itching at once, acts
as poultice, gives instant relief
Williams Indian Pile Ointment is
prepared for piles and itching OF
the private parts. Sold by drug.
gists, mail Soc and $1.O0, Williams
Mfg Co., proprietors, Cleveland,
Ohio.
For sale by W. s. Parkison,
druggist and pharmacist.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-16

The Rio Grande takes pleasure in an
uouncing the resumption on Nay 18th
of Pullman Observation Sleeping Can
ON trains, 1, 2, 3, 4 and between
Denver and Ogden and would thank
you for your patronage. Any Informs
tion as to rates, train service, sse, win
bs ehserfully given upon application "a
our local aesat. .., e-sS-st
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-16
CHATS WITH WOMEN
(By Mary Russell

| The struggles of many women yor
meet to conceal the weakness of the
man whom they have married is most
pathetic.
The marriage of very young peopl,
so often is a mistake that tme surely
reveals, that it is small wonder the
mothers and fathers teach and entreat
for more mature years to come before
making choice that is for life. In
| this day of divorce that sounds like
joke. The funny man on any cheap
little paper will make you joke on
| the subject of progressive marriages
while you wait. Next to the mother
in-law ut is most prolific of returns for
| the jOkesmith. He catches his ideas
from the frivolous. thoughtless people
of the world.
A marriage is choice for life after
all-and divorce does not make that
statement any the less true. Lives are
changed and ruined and marred by
hasty marriages, even though the
courts cut the ties so hastily fastened.
The scars and bitterness of a mar
riage which lis not a mating no man
nor woman can count. Even the judge
with smile, and gives her hand to
another while the sad words that end
one chapter of her story are hardly
forgotten, has made an indelible change
in her character. For better or worse J
Av, and the Judges decree makes no
change in that law.
Men are seldom so patient with the
women they marry, who fall below
their natural ideals. They are impa-
tient with woman who will not keep
up with the times even though they
themselves furnish small opportunity
for the improvement they desire. That
other women keep young and pretty
and stylish-that they keep up with
the literary trend and are able to make
brilliant speeches in general conversa-
tion-All these things seem so easy
from a mans point of view, and they
hold ont no helping hand to the poor
little woman struggling with babies
and bills. She is no magician or mind
reader. The things that once satisfied
her lord and master should still satisfy
him-since he makes no change in the
conditions governing the situation.
But a woman will pretend and cover
up weaknesses She will quote a hus
band who never said a bright thing
in his life, with scintillations of her
own wit She will guide him. without
his ever finding it out. and take nc
credit for the act. Indeed she would
Indignantly deny that she has had any
thing to do with his success-and so
would he!
Marcus Aurelius says ga man should
be upright-not kept upright
But if it were not for the good wo-
men of the world-the mothers and
of weak men? They starch and stiffen
his good intentions and he accepts
them, all shining and fair, as his own.
And some of us sit and wonder if
that is woman's mission after all. Is
she just feeder, as it were, to man?
Is it true that souls are without sex
and that only our Interpretation of the
duties of man and woman are respon-
sible for their apparently different
views of life? 1t sometimes looks like
it. Think it over. Have you a man s
soul or wOman's2
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-16

Soreness of the muscles, whether in
duced by violent exercise or injury, is
quickly relieved by the free application
of Chamberlain g Liniment. This lini-
ment is equally valuable for muscular
rheumatism, and always affords quick
relief. Sold by All Dealers.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-16
AGENTS WANTED

One of our travelling representatives
recently visiting Glenwood Springs ad-
vises great opportunity for sale Of
"The Children's Hour" We want
permanent agents for this work and
our other publications. For terms etc,
apply Houghton Mifflin Co., 1880 18th
st., Denver. Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-16

weekly ro.. - ~ ys.s
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-16

wsssl, rss. - ssr ysss
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-17
DALLINGER ON COAL LANDS
Asks that Cunningham Claims Be Ad-
 judicated by Court of Appeals.

Tn his annual report, Secretary Bal finger, of the Department of the In terior, devotes large amount of space to public-land problems. He gives statistics to show that there is now reAaining unappropriated and unreserved 7t1, 1,9S6,409 acres of public land in continental United States and Alaska, and he says of the Alaskan coal land locations that are being in- vestigated on charges of fraud:
 No patents have issued and none will be issued except upon a full show ing of compliance with law and de- partmental regulations. A class of en- tries, known as the Cunningham en- tries, made in 1907, have provoked wide discussion and popular interest, largely because of their alleged value and method of attempted acquisition.
 Tn view of such conditions I deem it of the highest importance that all these cases, involving 33 entries, or 5,2S0 acres, of coal lands, be trans ferred from the jurisdiction of the General Land Office directly to the court of appeals of the District of Co., lumbia for consideration and adjudi- cation, without the necessity of rul- ing as to the validity or invalidity of these entries by the Commissioner of the General Land Office as is now re- quired in such cases"
 The Secretary directs attention to ] the recommendations contained in his report for 1909 for coal-land legisla- tion and quotes from an official state ment made in 1907, wherein some of | the difficulties which would be en- countered in the operation of leas- ing system are pointed out, and again calls attention to the importance of enacting legislation which would give the Department an effective method of disposition of coal lands, especially in Alaska He points out that in Alaska it is possible that leasing system could be adapted to the country with efficiency and with less complication than in the States
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-17
McAeE,s NEw pAsroR.

Rev. F. s. Converse, who this year was transferred from the Arkansas Methodist Conference to the Southern California Conference, has been ap- pointed pastor of the McCabe Metho- dist Church, southwest of El Centro. He has been in the valley for the past two weeks, and his wife and son arrived last Saturday from Santa Barbarba, where they have been located recently Mir Converse will hold regular preaching services in the McCabe Church at Il o'clock each Sunday morning. Sunday school will open at 10 am.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-17
A DEAD MANS CLAIM.
Man Who Jumped 1t Beaten in Con-
 test Case in Land Office.

A decision made April 29, 1910, by Los Angeles land officials, in the land case of Herman Boukosky against Adelbert Vaughn, heir of Clarence A. Vaughn, finding for the defendant and recommending that the case be dis missed, has been affirmed by the gen. eral land office at Washington
 The case involved land near Cal exico, for which entry was made April 13, 1904.
 April 29, 1909, Boukosky contested the entry made by Vaughn, who was killed in 1907. The contestant alleged that Vaughn had not improved the land or made it his residence. Also he asserted that more than six months after the death of Vaughn, the latter's brother, Homer W. Vaughn, had sold to him all rights acquired by the de- ceased.
 A hearing was held in Los Angeles July 9, 1909.
 Evidence submitted convinced the officials that the entryman had con- piled with law and that his brother had not sold the interests of the de- ceased, but merely rented the land to Boukosky.
 Evidence showed that Homer w. Vaughn communicated with the father and heir of the deceased, AdeIbert Vaughn, S soon as he could locate him and that both Adelbert and Ho- mer W. Vaughn had brought suit against Boukosky, who had taken pos session of the land.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-17

of the boatswain's mate rolled along the deck calling Palmer to report to the cabin with a sailmakers needle, and in a moment later that veteran made a sea-scrape before the officer
 Palmer" began the lieutenant, this" (pointing to the prostrate fig ure on the transom) "is-was-the master of the ship. You will get a hammock and sew him up in it, and then we'll take him on deck. Get the other dead in shape also. Summon the men, including the Yankee crew, and we'll put them overheard in seaman like fashion,"
 Aye, aye, sir returned the sea man, stepping over toward the tran som.
 "Wait!' said a clear voice at the moment and there stepped into the rather dimly lighted cabin a tall, slight and boyish- looking figure, clad in the seamans ordinary garb, loose trousers ending at the knee and wool en stocking and buckled shoes, with blouse open at the throat and sailor jacket around the shoulders-a pale faced, gold d-crowned figure.
 The newcomer stood swaying un- certainly in the doorway with the un- easy motion of the ship. The eyes of the young person sought vaguely those of the lieutenant, turned toward the seaman who had stopped by the tran som, and then, with low cry, ran swiftly across the deck, knelt down and took the head of Captain Hiram in it's arms and laid it's own head upon his broad breast and burst into pas sion of weeping.
 No, no-I cant let him go! Don't take him away from me. Father! Father!"
 The hat of the young officer came off at once. He stood uncertainty for few moments, and then stepped across the cabin and laid his hand gently on the shoulder of the pros trate figure.
 My lad" he said, gently, with no trace of gay carelessness in his voice now, "was it indeed your father?'
 A nod of the head was the answer.
 UDoo, ho1,iU oopoo from tho lipu- tenant And he died when?' He was murdered this morning"
 The lieutenant did not take this charge literally. He supposed it arose from the excitement in the speakers mind, and that the captain had been killed in the battle.
 Susan divined the officers mistake. She spoke instantly and vehemently.
 q mean what I say"
 But I thought he was killed by a shot from our ship"
 "No. One of his own crew struck him down."
 ''Impossible!"
 q saw it with my own eyes"
 But why?"
 He was mutinous, and insulting to me and my father had him flogged. Later he was restored to duty at my intercession, and in the excitement of this mornings battle he stabbed his captain"
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-17
BARD SCHOOL ELECTION.

The electors of the Bard school dis trict will have special election to- day to vote on a proposition to issue $5OOO bonds for purchase of school site, erection and equipment of build ing, etc
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-17

changed, however, since the launch ing of the Hiram and Susan, and how Captain Hiram, lying cold and still in >.the cabin, would have writhed with shame and modification could he have known about it!
 Having sent the prisoners forward into the forehead, with the exception of the mate, who was left undsturbed for the present, the lieutenant set the watch, gave MT. Merryfield the course and sailing directions, and went below to the cabin for an examination of the ships papers.
 MT. Conant had curtly declined to accompany him.
 The lieutenant entered the cabin alone, in no way prepared for what he saw when he opened the door. Lying on the transom, on the star board side of the cuddy, was the body of the captain. He stood and gazed a moment, and then stepped over to the transom and looked at the face of the dead. Conqueror and Con- quered. face to face.
 It was a stern, grim, powerful face set in the iron repose of death- that met his gaze. The artificial ex- pression lent to humanity by the ex- ercise of the human will had gone and naked to his search the man lay stark and still before him.
 If the spirit of Captain Hiram hov- cred about the cabin he had so long tenanted he had no cause for shame at the revelation of dissolution, for it was a brave, manly, resolute as pect he presented, and withal there mouth and lips which did not bespeak weakness, and which not even the finger of the death angel had eradi- cated
 There was something so somberly tragic in the dead man lying there, having lost his life and ship coinci- dentally, that young man, to whom the sight of death was not unfamiliar, stood long in silent contemplation. He could recognize good qualities even in an enemy, and he saw them here and gave them the honest mans need of appreciation.
 "A good man and true" he mur mured, at last. Brave, honest and intelligent, if I can read mans soul in his look. A worthy master of fine ship"
 Although still young, he was all ready an accomplished sailor, and had previously noted the fine lines of the Hiram and Susan, during the chase and since he had been aboard of her.
 This evidently is the Hiram," he continued, thoughtfully. Well, sir, we shall send you overheard presently in a proper seamanlike way, with the prayers of the church and our sym pathetic farewell. Hiram! What queer names these Yankees have. wonder what Susan was like and who was she"
 He stepped to the door opening in the break of the poop upon the quar- ter-deck and spoke to seaman stand ing in the waist. Presently the voice
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-17
EPISCOPAL SERVICES.

The St. Paul's Episcopal Mission will hold the regular Sunday services at 11:O0 am. and 7:45 pm. in their newly established quarters next to the library. Rev. E. M. Rogers will have charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-17

The lieutanent stared amazed at this tragic revelation. It appeared to him so improbable that he fancied the young man must be distraught
 "Seel" cried Susan, stepping nearer to her father and throwing open his coat and waistcoat. "There!"
 (To be continued.)
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-17
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that all cot ton seed for Imperial Valley must be consigned to the County Board of Horticulture at El Centro, there to be examined, treated and held, until they are satisfied that the seed contains no insect infection. This notice Is given under the State quarantine order of April 23, 1908.
 w. H. WILSIE, County Horticultural Commissioner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-10

of the New York Symphony Orchestra, with Walter Damrosch, has marked points of resemblance to Jenny Lind. She is somewhat larger, but of similar color ing. Not long since, while in Europe, she was engaged by the Grossherzog of Darnstadt, which is a ''Residenzstadt, ." to sing before the royal family. She en- gagged a room at the Hotel Traube, had her lunch there, and then went to the affair. Upon her return to the hotel she was met at the door by the head waiter
 who asked her to follow him. He led her up to a sumptuous parlor on the first floor, where there was table set elah- orately as for a state dinner. The genial host entered, and explained that he had gotten glimpse of Mime. Anderson, who reminded him of Jenny Lind, who had once occupied that room. He had there- upon been moved to set forth his best in her honor and had prepared little surprise party. Madame Anderson will be heard in the Birmingham music fes- tival, beginning April 19. Eo07