davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-09

WANTED-Good girl for general
house work. Apply evenings. 230
Ute avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-09

WANTED-We pay cash for railway
tickets. Travellers Ticket Agency
Across from Union depot. Phone
Junction 376. On the corner.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-09

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Small family; good wages.
Phone Junction 276.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-09

Fireman Morgan has reported Ok
for engine 7S5.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-09

Engine Dispatcher Ebel today re-
signed his position, and he expects to
leave the railroad service.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-09

Some one to take a half
car to Shoshone. Idaho. Phone
Red 1901 or call at lis S. Spruce.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-09

Fireman Boyer has reported o.
for work. after n short layoff.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
TRACE TRAIN BANDITS
by CLOTHING CLEWS
MutiIated Apparel Found in Shack
Near Scene of BeniCia
HoIdup

MARTINEZ, Cal. April 22.--With the
discovery of several articles of cloth
ing in the deserted house near here
occupied by the two men suspected OF
having robbed the mail and baggage
cars of the China-Japan mail train
near Benicia, Saturday night last
Pinkerton detectives have renewed the
hunt for the first two suspects.
The clothing, which consisted of a
very heavy overcoat of fair quality
and several shirts and neckties, had
been secreted in the attic, by removing
part of the ceiling. Part of the lining
OF the overcoat had been cut and it is
believed this cloth was used for
masks for the two men, as just enough
had been taken to make two masks.
The shirts, which had been launder-
ed several times bore the laundry
mark 1926 NJ" The neckties bore the
name of the maker Mike Plaut & Co.
Illinois, strengthening the story that
the robbery was the work of outlaws
from the east.
Some of the shirts were of size IA
and would have fitted the smaller of
the two men who occupied the cabin
Sheriff Veale and members of his
posses here express little hope of con-
Meeting the two Oakland suspects
with the robbery.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
TAFT is ANXIOUS TO CLOSE
BALLINGER-PlNcHoT INQUIRY

WASHINGTON, April 22.-An effort
will be made by the administration to
bring the Ballinger-P -Pinchot investga-
ton speedily to a close. In this move
the indication is that the friends of
the secretary of the interior will meet
with the ready acquiscence of all
members Of the congressional commit
tee without regard to their views on
the question of whether or not the
charges against Mr.. Ballinger have
been sustained.
Secretary of state Knox visited the
capital yesterday and conferred with
several members of the committee.
He had no definite plan to present, but
merely urged that the inquiry be eX-
pedited. lie is said to have spoken
for President Taft. and the inference
was drawn that the manner in which
the hearing was dragging had been
the subject of cabinet discussion.
Senator Root is to sail for Europe
May u and his colleagues are eX-
ceedingly anxious that the inquiry be
concluded, so that he may assist in
framing a report
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
HIGHWAYMEN GET $500
IN UTAH SALOON H0LDUP
Occupants Are Lined Up at Point
of a Gun

PARK CITY, Utah, April 22.-T'wo
armed, unmasked highwaymen, boldly
entered a saloon here early this morn
ing and lined the twenty occupants Of
the place up In the back rom, tapped
the faro bank and roulette game, from
which they procured $500 in gold and
silver, and made good their escape.
Entering the saloon, one Of the hold
ups went Into the adjoining restaurant,
and getting the waiter brought him
into the saloon, while his partner stood
guard over the saloon occupants. The
other man then brought the bartender
from behind the bar, and the two ban
dts marched the twenty men into the
room In the rear, in which were the
faro bank and roulette game.
While one of the robbers stood guard,
the other raked the money from the
gaming tables into a sack which he
carried.
my name is Kid Parker" said the
man with the sack as he quit taking
the money from the games, and, back
ing through the door to the street,
the holdups then fled.
A posse formed quickly and is now
securing the hills in pursuit.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
CLAIM TREANOR NAME
OF vITRIOL THROWER
Van Camp Redfern Alias of Youth
Who Attacked Sweetheart
Is Belief

SAN FRANCISCO. April 22,-That
James Treanor is the real name of Van
Camp Redfern, wanted by the local
police on charge of throwing vitriol
into the face of Miss Ruth Wilson, was
the information received today from
Chief of Police Conrad Of Alameda.
Treanors parents formerly resided in
Alameda. but are now living in Clovis,
Fresno county. q 3eia&
The boy ran away from home when
he was II years old, but returned later.
About a year ago he was given money
by his father TO attend school.
He attended tho Oakland Polytech-
mic high school for three months and
then entered Lowell high school of this
city under the name of Van Camp Red
fern.
The records of the Alameda telephone
office show that he called up the Will
son residence several times.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
FRATERNITIES BARRED IN
SAN FRANCISCO SCHOOLS

SAN FRANCISCO. April Gas the
elimination of an effort to check the
spread of fraternities and sororities In
the public schools of San Francisco
the board Of education passed the foi-
lowing resolution today:
Resolved, that at the beginning OF
the fall term, 1910. no pupil belonging
to any fraternity, sorority or Greek
letter society, as per act of the state
legislature passed in March, 1909, viii
he per1nitted to enroll as a pupil OF
any high school of this city"
Attorney l.. b. Weinman, represent
ing the Interfraternity council, de-
clares that the law prohibiting fra
ternity membership is unconstitutional,
and says the board will not be able to
enforce the rule.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
STATE OFFICERS ELECTED
BY SONS OF REVOLUTION

SAN FRANCISCO, April 22.-The
California Society of the Sons of the
American Revolution elected officers
for the ensuing year today, as fol-
lows:
Thomas A. Perkins, president; o. D.
Baldwin, senior vice president; A. j.
Vining, junior vice president; Edwin
Bonnell. secretary; A. d. Cutler treas
urer; F. w. Cushing, marshal; A. S.
Hubbard registrar
r. M. Sims. the retiring president,
was presented with badge by his fel-
low members,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
CHICAGO POLICE ADONIS
MISSING; DEATH FEARED

CHICAGO, April 22.-Tom Birming-
ham, who twenty years ago was con-
sidered THE Adonis" of the Chicago
police force and posed as the model
for the famous Haymarket statute
erected in honor of the policemen who
were victims of the anarchist bomb on
May 4, 1856. has disappeared and his
friends fear he is dying in some out
of the way place. He has not been
on the police force for some tiHe, and a
few days ago he collapsed while talk
ing to Alderman Michael kenna (Hinky
Dink). He was given food and recov-
cred sufficiently TO walk. Since then
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
THINK SUSPECTED TRAIN
R0BBER Is SAFE BLOWER

OAKLAND. April 22.-That James
Franklin, the older of the two suspect
ed train robbers, is, in reality, Frank
II. Smith. arrested in Sacramento a
year ago on a charge of robbing the
postoffice in that county, was the in
formation conveyed to Captain of De-
tectives Petersen today by Chief of
Police Ahern of Sacramento. He recog-
nized the alleged bandit from pictures
printed in the newspapers.
Petersen is now certain he has the
two train robbers in custody. He is
awaiting information from Chief Pos
tai Inspector Hall which he thinks will
tend to prove that Fred Hanson, the
younger of the pair is Charles Nc
Donald, a fugitive from Butte, Mont,
on a train robbery charge.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
BRYAN ISSUES STATEMENT
FAVORING COUNTY OPTION

LINCOLN, Neb.. April 22.-W. ].
Bryan returned to Lincoln yesterday
afternoon after an absence of more
than five months. Mr. Bryan was well
coined by his daughter, Grace, and
other relatives, members of the Lincoln
Commercial club and a few close po-
litical friends. He reiterated his de-
nial that he was a candidate for United
States senator or any other office.
simultaneously with Mr.. Bryan's re-
turn, statement coming from him
was published today defining his posi-
ton on county option and prohibition.
Mr.. Bryan reiterated his previous
declaration against saloon domination
in politics and his personal advocacy
of county option in Nebraska.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
AMATEUR PILOT ESCAPES
WHEN AIRSHIP IS BROKEN

FRESNO, April 22,--While 800 feet in
the air today in a try-out flight in a
Curtiss bipane, Whipple S. Hall, son
of Judge Hall OF the appellate court
met with an accident. but by glide,
reached the ground in safety
He was flying from Mendoza to Avis
three miles, when the bamboo rudder
support caught in the propeller; The
machine nearly tipped over, and it was
with difficulty that the glide could be
made.
Hall is to make his first professional
appearance as an aviator here on
Raisln Day, April 90
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
FEDERAL PRISONERS WHO
ESCAPED STILL AT LARGE

LEAVENwORTH Kas., April 22.-
Frank Grigware and Theodore Muir
dock, two Of the six cOnvicts who es-
capped from the federal prison yester-
day. are still at large. Twenty-Five
armed guards and two hundred farm
ers are searching for the fugitives. The
warden has offered a reward of 5000
for the capture of each Of the men.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23

effort to influence testimony improp-
erly before the committee.
c. c. Keltman, former chief of the
mineral division of the interior depart
ment. will take the stand tomorrow.
Attorney Nertrees, counsel for Bal
linger, said tonight that he still had
more than a dozen witnesses to ex-
anime
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
HUGHES LIKELY TO BE
SUCCESSOR TO BREWER

WASHINGTON, April 22.-In admin
istration circles the belief appears to
be growing stronger every day that
Governor Hughes of New York may be
the late Justice Brewers s successor on
the supreme court bench Reports to-
day were that President Taft had
communicated with Governor Hughes
through Senator Root and that no dis
couraging answer had been re ceived to
render assistance should it be neces-
:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
THREE KILLED IN WRECK

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 22-
Three men were killed and eight prob
ably fatally injured today when a
train of empty express cars on the
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and st.
Louis railroad struck defective
switch and collided with the car of a
construction crew on a siding at Sand
ford, Ind.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
POLICE VERIFY STATEMENT

FRESNO, April 22.-The statement
that the real name of the suspected
vitriol thrower is James Treanor and
that his parents live in clovis, Fresno
county, was verified by Sheriff Chit
tenden this afternoon, who stated he
had secured the information two or
three days ago and had taken steps to
apprehend the youth should he put in
an appearance in this city of should
appear at Clovis.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
BRIBERY CASE JURY oIsAeREEs

PITTSBURG, April 22.-After forty
two hours deliberation the jury in the
bribery case of former Councilman A.
Y. sutton was discharged today by
Judge Robert S. Fraser, after failing
to agree on u YerdicN
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
NURSES MISTAKE FATAL

DENVER, April 22.-Through the
mistake of a nurse who administered
a large dose of oXalic acid in place of
a dose of epson salts, Mrs. Myron r.
Tubbbs of Junction City. Kas., died in
the wife of a Union Pacific conductor.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
Duffv's Pure Malt Whiskey

-esult of years of careful work and is an abso-
rked men, delicate women and sickly children
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
CONSUMP CURED;
GAINED Is POUNDS

The Doctor Diagnosed the Case as Iuber-
culosis When Mrs. Fleming Was so
Weak and Rundown She Wasn't Able
to Do Any Work-Duffy Pure Malt
Whiskey, the Worlds Greatest Medi-
cine, Cured Her and Built Up der Health
and Strength-HerW Weight Has Increased
Twenty-Five Pounds.
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-05
DO 1T NOW
Glenwood People Should Not Wait
Until It Is Too Late

The appalling death-rate from kidney
disease is due in most cases to the
fact that the little kidney troubles ar.
usually neglected until they become Sc
rious. The slight symptoms give place
to chronic disorders and the sufferer
goes gradually into the grasp of dia
betes, dropsy. Bright's disease, gravel
or some other serious form of kidney
complaint.
If you suffer from backache. head
ache, dizzy spells; if the kidney secrc.
tions are irregular of passage and un.
natural in appearance, do not delay.
Help the kidneys at once.
Doan IS Kidney Pills are especially
for kidney disorders cure where
others fail. Over one hundred thous
and people have recommended them
Here's ease at home:
Mrs. l.. C. Packard. 739 Bennett
avenue, Glenwood Springs. Colo, says:
In the spring of 1909 while riving
In Grand Junction, i had Doan' 5 Kid
ney Pills brought to my attention and
was induced TO try them. My back
was my weak point, often being very
painful Doan' s Kidney Pills brought
prompt and positive relief and since
then when | have noticed any recur
renee of my trouble, I have taken this
remedy procuring it at ParkisOu 's
drug store. ] have never failed to get
relief and consequently ] have great
faith in Doan's Kidney Pills. -
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan San
take no other
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-05
A SPLENDID RANCH

| have for sale an excellent ranch
of 100 acres. S miles from Basalt and
miles from shipping station; 100
acres tillable land and splendid pas
ture; SO acres good plow land, 80 to
40 acres frst-class potato land. I'M
provements meager. Plenty of irriga-
tion water at all seasons through one
of the best bitches in the country.
Also frst-class domestic water. One
farm wagon, l covered spring wagon,
. plows, disc harrow, moving machiue
and rake, planter, stacker and sweep
rales. l set harness. . head of horses
and ) head of cattle will go with the
place if sold soon. All go for $4,000
This is an exceptional bargain. Two
crops of potatoes will pay for the place.
The hay crop from this ranch one year
brought $1,000 This is not fruit
ranch. but remember we are not ask
ing fruit land prices. We are almost
giving the place away at the price we
offer it and if you haven't all the
money we can arrange terms on part
of it, but you'd better hurry.
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-05
THE TELEPHONE THE FORE
RUNNER OF CIVILIZATION

Senator Clarke of Wyoming recently
made l.4OO-mile trip over his state
in Il wagon. He was away from the
railroads all of the time, and great
deal of the time was miles from the
nearest telegraph But there was never
an evening on the whole journey that
he did not call up his home at Evanston
by telephone.
Speaking of this personal experience
with the progress of the telephone In
new country, due in a large measure to
the pioneer work of the telephone com
panies, the senator said:
"It shows that this western country
is growing at an astonishing rate. 1t
used to be that the railroad was the
forerumner of civilization, but now it
is the telephone. Everywhere in my
state telephone lines run and in most
of the ranch houses one can step in and
call any part of the state. as also Utah.
The best there is can always be found
in this western empire of ours and there
is no convenience that we do not have
the moment that it comes upon the
market. The east, of course, is up-to-
date and its people brag of what they
have, but this wild west where we
live is always at the 'front.'
There are many other interesting ex'
amples of the Importance of the tele-
phone in the west. In the pioneer days
the greatest drawbacks settlers in the
new country had to face were the tre
mendous distances. First came the rail
roads to reduce this handicap, then the
telegraph lines, which made possible
quick Communication among the mora
important centers, and. lastly, the net
work of telephone lines the senator
found so convenient in this trip around
Wyoming.
Because it is actually means of
instant communication, because every
body can use it and because it reaches
into places Inaccessible to railroad or
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-05

telegraph lines, the telephone will read.
ily be classed as the most important Of
the three. 1t has played part in
building up the new sections of the
country second to that of no other
agency. 1t is difficult to imagine what
the ranch sections of the west would
be without their telephone system to-
day. The helplessness of any farm or
town whose service is seriously crippled
by storm or fire gives one an idea Ot
the dependence of the entire country
upon its connections by wire.
And this is most especially true in
the west, A group of western cities
which includes Denver, Dallas, Spokane,
Los Angeles, Portland and Omaha
stands supreme in telephone develop
ment. That is, more telephones in pro-
portion to the population are found in
these centers than in any Of the big
capitals of the east. In the matter
of farm and ranch telephones the west
is making great strides. The statement
is made by the Western Electric COM
pany, manufacturer of the "Bell' tele-
phones, that more than 100000 of its
rural telephones were sold last year. A
great proportion of these went into the
west.
Along the Pacific coast and in the
northwest the telephone has been used
with great success to fight the spread OF
forest fires. The government tele-
phone lines in the national forests have
opened up tracts of land that had never
before seen settler. In Utah and
Colorado the fruit growers use their
telephone service to ward off the raw
ages of frost. Its usefulness to all the
western states has often been demon
strated.
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-05
CELEBRATES SEVENTY
EIGHTH BIRTHDAY

Mr.. and Mrs Ollie Thorson gave a
family dinner party at their home last
Friday evening in honor of the seven
ty-eighth birthday of Mrs. Thorson 3
grand mother, Mrs. Jane Stone.
Mrs Stone was surrounded by her
two daughters, Mrs. John R. Weir and
Mrs Gabe Cox, her granddaughters'
Mrs E. B. Everett, Mrs. Ollie Thorson
and Mrs. c. R. Mccarthy, and her
great grand daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Mccarthy Besides these as guests
there were G. W. Cox, John R. Weir,
C. R. Mccarthy and A. W. Dennis.
The evening was highly enjoyed by
all and Grandma Stone greatly apprs'
ciated the interest taken in her by the
relatives and friends who celebrated
with her in this family gathering the
seventy-eighth anniversary of her
BIRTH
Mrs. Stone cut the large birthday
cake, surrounded by IS burning can
dies, and laughed and joked with the
company present almost like a girl in
her teens. She is woman very well
preserved for her years and it can BE-
truly said that she has grown old grace,
fully.
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-05
Do NOT BLAME
the SALOON MEN

Don t blame the saloon men; do not
blame the mayor or city council for the
immoral conditions in Glenwood. Do
saloons of Glenweod are violating the
laws of this state every day in the year.
The above by Rev. Greer A. FOote,
pastor of the First Presbyterian church,
last Sunday night, held the attention
of one of the largest crowds that ever
attended church in this city.
In opening his address, the pastor
reviewed some of his more recent ser
mons in which he discussed the slavery
of Glenwood people to property rights
as found in profit. He said the sa-
looms held the people of Glenwood un-
der their heels. ''The schools are not
allowed to run without the immoral in
fluences of the saloon; homes in Glen
wood have been broken up by the
painted she from Palmer avenue, made
possible by the saloon: Glenwood has
been given bad name all over the
country by the lawlessness of her sa-
looms: criminals have been harbored in
the city and one of them last Septem.
ber threatened to take the life of the
mayor of Glenwood. Said the pastor.
He showed that the people, not only ia
Glenwood, but everywhere are slaves
to property rights and that they no
longer assert their personal rights.
In the Sunday night sermon he show
ed clearly that it was the fault of the
voters of Glcnwood Springs that the
saloons were allowed to violate the
state laws and go unpunished. He said:
"You are not going to vote the sa-
looms ont of Glenwood. for the saloons
control the majority of the voters of
this town. You knew what kind Of an
administration the council of last year
gave you you knew what the admins
trations before ,that had been, yet
when You had chance TO take a step
toward cleaning this town you did not
do it, He announced that he was
talking especially to the members of
the Presbyterian church. but to others
as well.
| "Do not blame the mayor of this
town nor the city council for the con
| ditions for they are not to blame. vt
is the voters of Glenwood who are to
blame and unless there is more religion
instilled in the people of Glenwood you
will never oust the saloons. Why. do
YOU know that the per cent of church
attendance in Glenwood is ridiculously
states where the saloons have been,
voted out?''
The pastor clearly showed his hearers
that the Christians are expected to fight
/ evil and the more Christians there are
the easier it will be to knock out the
saloons. In fact. he placed the greater
part of the blame for the immortality
of Glenwood upon the shoulders of the
Christian people. who do not follow the
| teachings of the Christ they profess
and fight the saloons to finish He
said they placed cheap water above
| high mosals and dollars in taxes a',ovc
their sons and daughters.
Following the sermon Rev. Foote re
ceived numerous congratulations on the
stand he has taken and score or more
have announced that they are with
him.
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-05
FOR SALE

Thirty acres in good location near
town. 90 acres fine spud land, fall
plowed. 5 acres new alfalfa. 300
bearing fruit trees. Good 4-room house.
Q good cellars, new barn, hen house,
sheds, eorrall, etc. Has A l water
right from pure mountain stream.
Price, $3.50 per acre; terms if de
sired if taken by March list, 1910. This
place cleared 10 per cent on the price
last year.
For particulars inquire at this Office.
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-05
THE BRowN-HILL WEDDING

A very pretty home wedding took
place Tuesday. March 1st, at the homo
of Mr. and Mrs. c. b. Brown at Sho-
shone, when their daughter, Miss Lib
by was united in marriage to Mr..
Harry J. Hill.
The ceremony was performed at non
by the Rev. j. NJ. Dickey of the Metho'
dist church.
Miss Sue Warlick was bridesmaid
and Mr.. Chas. Brown, brother of the
bride. acted as best man.
The bride was beautifully gowned in
white silk chiffon over white taffeta
silk while the groom wore the convcn-
tional black.
Immediately after the ceremony 3
sumptuous wedding dinner was served
The happy couple was serenaded by
the Shoshone orchestra
Mr. and Mrs. Hill left Wednesday for
an extended wedding tour to California
and Washington and the best wishes Of
all thelr Irlehus 20 Win eheM.
Those who witnessed the ceremony
were: Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Brown
Frank Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. w. f.
Scholtz, Mrs Anna Purtee, Cora Os
borne, Mrs. King, Pearl Connor of
Grand Valley. Mrs. Ed Osborne, Arthur
Desplaines, Mr.. C. w. Harding, Mrs. l..
b. Chrouch and Mr.. Harry McConnon
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-05
APPLICATIONS FOR GRAZING
PERMITS

Notice is hereby given that all appli-
cations for permits to Craze cattle.
horses, and sheep within the Sopris
National Forest during the season of
1910 should be filed in my Office at
Aspen. Colorado, on or before March
25, 1910. Full information in regard
to the grazing fees to be charged, and
blank forms to be used in making ap-
plication, will be furnished upon re-
quest. JOHN McLAREN,
l-29323 Forest Supervisor.
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-05
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS WANTED
The Government pays Railway Mail
Clerks $500 to $1,000, and other
employees up to $4,000 annually

Uncle Sam will hold examinations
throughout the country for Railway
Mail Clerks, Custom House Clerks,
Stenographers, Bookkeepers, Depart
mental Clerks and other Government
Positions. Thousands of appoint
ments will be made. Any man or wo
man over IS, in City or Country can
get instruction and free information
by writing at once to the Bureau of
Instruction, 264 Hamlin Building,
Rochester. N. Y,