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

Despondent over an attack of nerv.
business and Indigestion which had
haunted him for several years and from
which he had concluded he could secure
no relief, Jacob Hinermond, German,
4s years of age, ended it all about 9
o clock Tuesday evening, May 81 by
firing a bullet through his brain at his
little home in this city.
For some weeks Hincrmond s trouble
had been growing worse but it was
only during the last few days of his life
that his faithful little wife grew alarm
ed at his mental condition TO the extent
that she confided her fears to her EN-
ployer and friend. Mrs. X C. Bender,
Bender advised her to be on the safe
side by seeing to it that there was nc
weapon of any kind about the house
by which he might do bodily harm to
himself or others. neither of the ladies
believing at the time that there was
really any danger along that line.
Mrs. Hinermond has for several
months been employed by Mrs. Bender
and Mr.. Hinermond, disliking to be
idle, had also asked for work and had
been given place as general utility
man about the kitchen and back yarl
but it became apparent some time ago
that he was not able to work and since
then he has remained at home alone.
Tue sday evening when Mrs. Hincr-
mond returned to her home she saw
and she FASTENED down town to consult
a doctor.
When she returned again she OBJ
served strange, wild expression in her
husband s eyes which she knew boded
no good. She tried to calm him. but
could not and soon he picked up a big
stick with which she feared he would
do her injury. He locked the doors of
their cottage and then began to flourish
the stick in threatening manner. Mrs.
Hinermond grasped the stick and
fierce struggle began. Finally the des-
perate man dropped the door key and
the wife picked it up from the floor.
unlocked the front door and rushed out
to give the alarm to the neighbors. She
had scarcely given the alarm when
shot rang out upon. the night air and
the dcmented man was no more.
When the neighbors. who Were badly
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-04
STRAWBERRY DAY COMMITTEE IS BUSY

The matter of music has been left in
charge of B. T. Napier and the ques
tion of advertising will be looked after
by A. ]. Dickson, while City Marshal
C. H. Baxter will be responsible fer
decorating the principal business
streets of the city.
Jack Worries and C. A. st. Clair, a
pair of enthusiastic fans, will make
the necessary arrangements for base
ball game and this is always leading
attraction.
A vacant space at the corner of
Ninth and Colorado avenue has been
secured for the monster tent in which
the big free feed will take place.
Details for the proposed Firemen g
tournament have not yet been worked
out, but special committee consist
ing of Mayor Drach, Tom Howard and
Fire Chief Ira Bridge have full power
to make the necessary arrangements
for that feature Of tho program.
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-04

denhammer, Glenwooi; Brosius, Rife.
Height, feet 2A.
440-yard dash-Coles of .Glenwood
Hayhurst, Aspen; Korn, Glenwood
Time, O:53 As.
Discus throw-Koch of Aspen, Peter
son, Aspen; Dwyer, Aspen. Distance,
90 feet 4 inches.
12O.yard high hurdle-Weidenham
mer Glenwood; Koch, Aspen; Daley,
Aspen. Time, 0:18 2-5.
22O low NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Glenwool; Hayhurst, Aspen; Hubbard,
Glenwood. Time, O:2s 4-5.
Ss0-yard run-Coles, Glenwood; Rob
inson, Aspen; Maupin, Glenwood. Time.
2:ll 2-5.
Standing broad jump-Herron, Asp
en-; Weidenhammer. Glenwood; Koch,
Aspen. Distance, 9 feet 3 inches.
Running broad jump -Weidenham-
mer, Glenwood; Hubbard, Glenwood; !;
Hayhurst. Aspen. Distance, 20 feet
and " inch.
Hammer throw-Koch of Aspen; Rob
inson, Aspen; Peterson, Aspen. Dis
tance, 134 feet inches.
Onemile race-Coles, Glenwood; Chris
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-04

Preparations are well in hand for
Glenwooi big annual feast and festi-
val, Strawberry Day. A report seems
to have gotten out to the effect that
there might be some question about
the big event being held, but every
member Of the executive committee is
emphatic in the declaration that there
never was the slightest ground for
such rumor and many predict that
this years event will be hummer
as some new features are to be added
to the program although it is not def,
riteIy known at this time what these
will be except that Firemen Is tourna
ment is to be one of the leading at
fractions.
At a recent meeting of the executive
committee C. NJ. Keck was delegated
to secure the necessary Strawberries,
while Ollie Thorson will procure sufi-
cient cream to make said berries taste
just right.
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-04
OUT FOR A GOOD TIME

C. W. Darrow, accompanied by three
of his daughters, Helen Louise, Alice
Gretchen and Gretchen Dorothy, left
last evening for thirty days vacation
in the east. A portion of their stay
will he made at Burlington. VT, where
they will visit relatives, while Washing
ton, d. c.. will claim their attention for
at least a week. They will make
short stop in Denver st. Louis, Chica-
90. Toledo, Montreal, st. Albans, Bur
Iington. Boston. New York and Wash
ington, returning by Niagara Falls
where they will make sufficient stop to
enjoy the grandeur of this
wonderful beauty spot. At Burlington
they will be joined by Mich Darrow who
will accompany them on the rest of the
trip. They left here in a Pullman
drawing room. but Darrow predicts thae
they will return second class. However,
he says they are out for a good time
and they intend to have it.
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-04

tian, Leadville; Webber, Leadvil!c.
Time, minutes 81 and As seconds.
Half mile relay race-Glenwood Time,
40.
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-04
o o o Q o Q 90 o o o o

The fifth annual track meet of the
Western Slope High School Athletic
association which wa, held at the race
track in Genwood last Saturday was
the fastest ari best in tie history If
the association and Glenwocd should
feel proud and does feel proud of the
honors won by our boys.
, The teams competing were Glenwood,
aspen, LeadvilIe and Rifle but it was
evident from the beginning that Glen
wood was to be an easy winner. Not
only did Glenw.od win over Aspen her
chief competitor, by a score of ~ IL
to 40 points but two of our boys, Wei
denhammer and Coles took first and
second on individual points the former
scoring 35 and the latter % points
while the nearest approach to this
splendid record was Koch of Aspen
who scored 81 points on account of
his cleverness in the weight events,
Heron and Robinson each taking g
points and our new man. Maupin going
ahead of them with 6 - points.
Weidenhammer is entitled to much
credit for the splendid work he did,
winning first or second in eight sep
crate events while Coles who but re-
Gently was confined to his bed with an
attack of appendicitis and has not yet
fully recovered his strength and stay
ing qualities, entered five events and
took first in each one, at the same time
breaking three western slope records.
Coles work was generally considered
the most remarkable of all. especially
in view of the circumstances.
By their splendid work of Saturday
Glenwood again wins the beautiful as
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-04
HOTEL COLORADO OPENED

The Hotel Colorado which is the
pride of Glenwood, never looked pret-
tier than at its opening for the summer
this week. Guests were received from
the late trains Tuesday evening. but
the formal opening was really celebrat
ed by the opening dinner Wednesday
evening which was grand affair. Man
aaer Lucas made number Of improve
ments over former years. The lawns
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-04
METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES.

10 a. m.-Sunday school; M. J..
Mayes, superintendent. Strangers al
ways welcome.
IL a. m.-Divine worship, with SER
mon by the pastor. Subject, "Con-
trary Winds.'
: p. m.-Epworth League.
8 p. m.- Evening Worship. Subject
of Address. "Some Lessons from the
track meet "a message to young folks.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend all the services of this church.
J. NJ. DICKEY, Pastor.
Residence, S1S Blake avenue, next
loor to the church.
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-04
are beautiful, the flowers are excellent,
the walks attractive and every thing
points to a most prosperous year.
EDITOR LOSES CHILDREN

Steamboat Springs, Colo, May 81
The two youngest children of Charles
II. Leckenby, editor and owner of the
Steamboat Pilot, died today Of malig-
nant measles after being i'll but few
hours.
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-04

sociation track cup, Weidenhammer the
individual track cup while Weiden-
hammer, Coles and Maupin take five
cups as individuals breaking records.
In the evening at the Methodist
church the annual oratorical contest
was held, all the schools participating
in the meet being represented. Mr..
Fish of Leadville won first prize and
carried away the beautiful cup award.
cd BY the committee. Grover Barrier
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-04

General Manager George w. Vallerv
of the Colorado Midland. accompanied
by party of Burlington officials ar,
rived in Glenwood Wednesday evening
by special train and after inspecting
Glenwood s marvellous baths left Thurs
day for Salt Lake.
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-04

10 %.
Shot put-Koch, Aspen; Weidenham
mer, Glenwood; Hubbard, Glenwood.
Distance 40 feet 5H inches.
Pole -Weidenhammer, Glen
wood; Heron, Aspen. Height, 10 feet
inches.
22O-yard dash-Coles, Glenwood; !;
weidenhammer, Glenwood; Shaw of
Aspen. Time, O:23 Is.
High jump-Maupin, Glenwood; Wei
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-07
NEW PRESIDENT FOR
CALUMET AND HECLi

Boston. April s-Youu1er heads
and more athletic bands today look
$50 the management of THE great Calu-
uft copper properties which PROBES
sar Alexander Aeas-s dropped 90 ats
last week
Quincy A. shaw the largest indi-
flduaI owner Of stock fn the cafu-
met q Hecla Mining company. wa
chosen president in place OF SIR. Az
~
T. T. AgissA the ,ate scientists sec-
ena son was made q director and vice
FL resident 30 the s1mc company while
Thomas Nelson Perkins was elected 4
nirector in TIE tUo subsidiary COM
ponies Tsmafack and Isle RoyaIe
SIR. shaw has been closely idcnti-
Sea with the Csiument since the
Death ~ his father who assisfer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-07
TAFT NON BELIEVER
IN B0YCOTTS



r." ''io
I'm i''t
'"- "'t
N
'"'4' lA
'"i'
4'r t'i'A 'ti''" 20 t"r Nnii
" report
'l"t
at''' M"iH OBJ a
Pi'l "
"N' "f.'i p" ana Fi
we're "isse 10 nave i8E'-h eNNH-
'' -t'
""'n 2 ~ 'Niae9i lA
% ti'e men S"l'n Hetnie
.sNi .'4i ;" t- t@"tioN
N'll''Is ~ tnr American
'i'" "r sti'
D.. pr "'h,e {" ine
d~fif- % BUSINESS mon oi tsetni'
em mn" ere e'eFee- the l.ethle-
hem steel company 10 but confirma
=" q iP"lht i'N
ii'-htn- ''at ~ N"nit ctrrs his
'fIner a'uinar toward labor e. the
-pei'ei c'"eiNft'h r~rAtfaiess Of
irving causes toulirmatorf af hiss
r. noes and lotion fn every m.-i
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-07

lt must be- admitted hy every fair
minded Intelligent person that =
nel lne could nor ate and grow iu
poluiariit FOR telru wears and today
ho.a frd for thousands upon
thousands af artflai rures as has
L.dis b. Finkhams Vegetable Com
pound lflout possessing great viz
tue and actaai worth such medi-
zines mus, h, looked unon and term
ea ne'h So uaard sud dependable hy
e.ar thinkine person
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-07
COLORADO OPERATORS TO
FIGHT MINERS UNION

Denver ca's Anril Operators
in thr northern Colorado COAL lelis
-.I.l r---l--.I-l ln.lr l.IermLnan.n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-07

-l110r ~ o.1r1 rhur.day Gem
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-07

Naiinee every afiernoon 20.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-07

~ ~ 10 Tnar a-r
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-07

n'' afternoon
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10
Ruined Her Husbands Brother.

You know I am accused of having
caused that suicide" added the Countess.
with bitter emphasis.
On this point there is light from a dis
interested source. 1t appears that the
Counts young brother. Alexander, was
youth OF barely eighteen years and was
devoted to his noble relative But the
Countess. who in giving herself to and
successfully casting aside several OF her
husbands companions, had learned the
power of her destinations and had ac-
CURED a passion for exercising them in
Illicit ways. deliberately set about bring
Ing this youth to her feet.
He became her abject slave, though
tor.r--i by consciousness of t'-'oyalty to
his brother. He felt that he had proofs
that she loved only him and abandoned
every scheme OF future life which did not
consider her as it's main object.
When the Countess suddenly threw the
boy over on account OF a newer passion
he killed himself.
In 1899 Count Tarnovsky took his wife
TO Moscow. where she met Prilukoff and
his wife. This couple also lived a riotous
life The Countess declared that while
Count Tarnovsky and Prilukoff went out
at night together. she and Nine. Prllu-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10

live with the sole hope that you shall
pass before my bier. I kiss you. and
die"
BY this time II seemed that the
Countess was a stranger to any feeling
Of compassion for her victims. Witness
the instance which became the cause Of
her husbands suit for divorce.
The young man In this affair was as
completely her slave as Stalk had been.
His position was especially unfortunate.
for he moved In the same social set with
the Count and Countess-and snV had
decided to sacrifice him as the instru-
ment that would divorce her from her
husband.
One evening at a party. In the pres
ence Of the Count and other guests, she
threw her arms about the young mans
neck, and while he paled before the
Counts deadly glance. kissed him. Iheh
and there the Count shot the young man
dead where he stood.
The law called the Counts act Justlh-
able. He was not molested lie at once
brought suit for divorce.
In Moscow the Countess had already
made the acquaintance OF PrilukoH, one
,f the most celebrated lawyers OF the
ancient Russian cap!tal-a man VIII
VITA and children and an income OF
s25 600 q year gained by the practice OF
h,s nrofession. The Countess engaged
Prilukoff as her counsel in the divorce
proceedings.
Before the trial was over Prilukoh De-
came the lover Of his client. Tney trav-
elled together to various places. ana q.
Paris Countess Tarnovsky met Count
Kamarovsky who knew her already.
At Orel, Count Kamnrovsky introduced
his companion to DR.. Naumoff. hano-
some young man. son OF the governor VI
Kieff, upon whom the bewitching Coun-
tess exercised her fatal gift OF faseina :.
ton. He became her abject slave, giaaly
submitting to all kinds Of cruel torture
at her hands in order to pr9pve sa ms aevot
Kamarovsky went with Countess Tarn-
ovsk::' to Berlin. The Count implored ne! her
to marry him. but she put him on Win
half-promises. She was not yet free, De-
cause her marriage with Count Tarnov-
sky was still valid. .
It was while she was at Berlin that
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10

while they were returning from . thea
tire Count Tarnovsky shot him.
This tragedy in her life did not pre-
vent the Countess from exercising her
charms on new lovers. There was
young medical student named Stalk, OF
whom she made so easy a conquest that
from the time of their first meeting to
the day Of his death by his own hand
was less than a year. A letter to her
from Stalk, read In court. contained this
remarkable voluntary evidence OF his
willing servitude:
ION my word, and by all that Is strong
and pure within me, I. Vladimir Stalk,
promise Marie Tarnovsky to do all she
commands Of me. declare again that
this constitutes no sacrifice on my part.
and I ask no recompense."
Another letter. written just before Stalk
committed suicide. ended thus:
IT shall live forty minutes more. All
,s ended. My love for you alone lives.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10
Studying the Italian language
and smoking cigarettes"

the Countess tried 70 get PrilukoT once
more In her tolls. She summoned him to
her presence and told him of her alleged
desire to be free from the prosecutions of
Kamarovsky and Naumoff.
Whether or not It was at this time
that the fatal Countess and Prilukoff
drew up plans for the murder of Count
Kamarovsky Is one of the points which
the trial has yet to reveal 1t Is at least
certain that a month before Count Kam-
arovsky was assassinated in Venice the
Countess had agreed to marry him, and
that on the same day she had induced
him to make his will and insure his life
In her favor. After several attempts to
effect the insurance with different COM
panies the Count and Countess went to
Vienna. and succeeded In effecting O pol
Icy for 100000. In signing the policy
Count kamarovsky signed his death war.
rant.
Naumoff should commit the crime jeal-
orJ should provide the motive. and he
alone would be responsible.
This diabolical plot was worked out
In all Its details. With perndIous In
genulty Naumoff was melted against
the Count. When he was simply mad
with Jealousy PrilukoH and Tarnoysky
compiled a telegram. which was to be
despatched at the proper moment
Il know ALL" 1t said. "Naumofr IL
rascal. I regret my sentiments to-
wards Sc because you are 4 good
for-nothlng --Kamarovsky.
Countess Tarnovsky recalled Naumoft
to Vienna, and left with him for Russia.
At kieff the false Kamarovsky telegram
arrived Naumoff was Infatuated.
III Stahl were here he would revenge
mew
On September 8. 1907. Naumofr, fol-
lowed by PrilukoT and the detectives, ar.
rived In Venice. The next day he called
upon Count Kamarovsky. On seeing him,
the Count greeted him in a friendly way,
but Naumoff. barely giving him time TO
speak. drew Browning pistol from his
pocket and shot the object Of his mad
Jealousy in the abdomen.
why do you want to kill me7 What
You must not marry Countess Tarn.
ovsgy," Eaumoff replied.
Naumon was arrested q few hours
later at Verona. Meanwhile, Priiukoff
had gone to Vienna. The Italian police
who soon got hold OF all the threads OK
trial Capital. together with Tarnovsky
and the maid Perrier.
Finally the Countess was lodged in pri-
son as the chief instigat tor OF the crime
For nearly two years she lay there walt
ing for the summons to trial - passing
Italian language and smoking cigarettes
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10
Cuted Slave
of Her Own
Beauty?

AS the trial is certain to drag along
for many weeks, the chief interest of
the Venetian populace centers in the
Countess and the chief episodes in her
remarkable career fresh details of when
are coming to light almost daily.
Even the nationality Of this modern
Borgia has significance. She is half
Russian and half Irish---a combination
which before this has given to the Eu-
ropean social world not only some OF
its greatest beauties. but women noted
also for their brilliant and subtle minds.
Her father was Colonel O'Rourke, who
had emigrated to Russia and married
Russian wife.
This child. born in 1879 was named
Maria Nicolevna. She was placed In
private school for girls, from which. when
she was seventeen years old, she eloped
with Count Vassili Tarnovsky, a noble
man and soldier of fine reputation nearly
twice her own age 1t was not long after
this marriage that the Countess true
character began to reveal Itself. In her
preliminary examination by the court she
evidently tried to give a clear account of
that period.
The Count and Countess began life
Of idleness and pleasure. They travelled
from city to city. and the Countess met
many men who were friends OF her hus-
bands Some of these men tried to make
love to her.
"Tell us about IT," commanded the
Judge, and the Countess related with sohs
how. resenting her husbands neglect.
which became apparent soon after their
maria ge, she sought sympathy elsewhere
One man wanted her to elope with him.
what did you dor" asked the Judge.
~ told my husband of It," she replied,
land he turned upon me. and with Rus
sian pride replied: Il cannot prevent other
men falling in love with you My hus-
band was living a dissipated life. The
atmosphere of my own life was most de-
moralizing."
Count Tarnovskv. she continued. spent
his nights at his clubs. Even after the
birth of her son the Count did not alter
his ways. Then the Countess decided to
take up singing as a profession, but her
husband insisted on her accompanying
him to Italy. and they went to Milan and
TO Genoa. In the latter city the Coun-
tess contracted typhoid fever.
"After a time" she continued. II ac-
quiesced in his mode OF life. and even
consented to be introduced TO some of
the women who were his intimate
friends"
While they were In Rome the Counts
bi '.er committed suicide because he
failed TO pass his examinations.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10

kon consoled each
other.
II was subject to
frequent attacks OF
epilepsy" continued
the Countess. and as
she spoke she swayed
backward and for
ward In the prison.
er's cage. 1t was a
pitiful scene and a
number of women in
court were weeping.
After seeing her
husband with a dane
er one day the Count
ess took her son and
left her h u s b a n d.
The shock. she said,
caused her to be an
invalid for more than
two years. A recon-
ciliation and a jour-
ney to Nice followed,
and 1t was there that
she met Count KAN
arowski and his wife.
She returned to Rus
sia and went to Q
health resort, while
her husband remained
at Nice and fought .
duel with a Russian
officer over another
woman.
TELL us about your
relations with Bor-
gewski," asked the
j u d g e. Borgewski
was killed by Count
Il arm ovs k y. The
Countess admitted re-
luctantly that her
husbands allegations
regarding Borgewski
were well founded.
The Countess met
Borg wski clandes-
timely one night, and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10

VENICE,
(fT AM the most unfortunate woman
that ever lived. ] am a martyr to
my own beauty. For men to be-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29
TURKEY IS ALSO AGAINST
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
states Spain and the Sub
lime porte Us on This Big ou eston

against them, and SO when II does
come. government ownership comes
suddenly
In one OF the ablest chapters IN the
book this thesis Is supported:
Private management Is beginning
to demonstrate TO degree that can.
not be longer overlooked, It's lack OF
capacity to minister TO the wants OF
our rapidly developing country Prl'
vate management. he says, has ouilt
railways without system; built parai'
lei lines with childish folly; failed III
enterprise except when permitted TO
"cut melons" or steal lands as a bon
us for enterprise; built up cities IN
some localities and denied cities the
right TO exist In others; made trans
portation doubly laborious in order
to get along hauls both ways. ana
then failed to build so as TO take care
of the extra laborious traffic.
Transportation says he, III IL
ever was legitimate field for private
money investment, has become now
not private matter, but means o.
doing all other kinds Of business
In other words the railway is tool
which every man has to use. This
book says that 1t should not be left
In private hands.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29
ELECTION OFFICIAL TOOK
BALLoT-BOX OUT TO LUNCH
Therefore Bill Small Anti.Prohibition-
ist, Who Lost, Makes
Loud Protest.

BRADFORD. n. H.. Nov. CIVIL.
lam r. Small. proprietor Of hotel
here. is hopping" mad. Bill was In
terested in having Bradford return TO
license. prohibition having had sway
for TWO years. He meandered down
last election day to cast his ballot In
company with Clark ID. Stevens. but
found the polls closed. the election
officers having gone out to lunch.
Later Il was learned that the warden
took the ballot box with him when he
went to lunch. The majority against
license was 81. Small made a protest
On the legality of inviting "A ballot box
out &c lunch. and the noise he made
was So loud that II was heard at
Nashua. the capital. where the su.
preme court will decide whether or
not IL is legal to take ballot box OUT
TO lunch