davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27

naneing, as the case may be-or as the cat may jump. Until the street defin- itey knows or thinks it knows more than 1t does now about the tenor Of rate find- ings no great enlivenment in the mar ket is anticipated. If prices are held around the present level the bulls may feel well satisfied That is all they ought to ask for with such earnest op- position from so many influential quar- ters. And that is actually about all the big fellows expect. Until then the situa- tion is likely to be such that only ac- tive traders can hope to realize profits. The burden of advice that goes out now rom brokerage and commission houses to clients is to buy on the weak spots and sell on the bulges and be content with IF to 212 points profit.
 Money is flowing back to New York In increasing volume, and the money stua- ton the world over seems to be work ing easier. Not that there is any likeli- hood of indecently cheap money but funds will be within reach of borrowers at below quotations now prevailing. This fact Is likely to induce considerable buying by rich men of the investor-speculator class men who can borrow largs sums from the banks at inside rates with which to buy stocks yielding 51a to 6ia per cent on the investment. ms IS SOfneJnl1lB that always happens whenever money gets plentiful and cheap. It has been tho foundation of many a bull move ment and may be the foundation of the next one. Foreign exchange quotations contain a suggestion of gold imports be- fore long. We do not really need the gold but can make use of 1t. American exports are still running heavy and in the natural order of things the foreign CTS will soon have to send us cash pay ments in large sums or buy our stocks and bonds.
 The instruction in Mexico has not yet cut much ice as a market factor Amer ican capital is heavily invested in Mex ico and some of the stocks on the ex- change might easily have bad breaks if the trouble should become very serl- ous. American smelters, for instance, lliive many millions of dollars locked ur in smelting plants and mines in the Diaz republic. Southern Pacific also owns about 1000 miles of railroad south of the
 Rio Grande. Banking houses represent
 ing these interests, and all the Guggen- helm news agencies are busy minimizing the importance of the outbreak.
 Specialists report just a shade improve ment in the iron and steel situation. The big producing companies say they look for better times to begin about February next.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
MAN WHO WOUNDED
 GAYNOR INDICTED

New York, November 26.-The Hud- son county, New Jersey, grand jury voted this afternoon to return four in dictments against James J. Gallagher, the discharged city employe who shot and wounded Mayor Gaynor on August last.
 Two indictments will charge assault with intent to kill. first, on Mayor Gay nor; second, on William II. Edwards, commissioner of street cleaning. It was Big Bill" who seized Gallagher's arm and slammed him to the deck of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27

steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. where the shooting occurred. The two remaining indictments will charge car rying a conclealed weapon in each assault case.
 The jury adjourned until next Tues day when the indictment probably will be handed up in the supreme court. Gallagh er 1t Is understood, will be ar raigned Tuesday morning when his at torney will enter a plea an insanity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27

immigration agents, but he hoped, as the result of the publication of their opinions, that the overflow of the Brit ish population would be directed to Aus tralia rather than to countries not under the flag He considered that there was great need at home of a really scientific emigration organization financing and regulating the outward going stream of people, so that the home land should not be depleted of it's best blood, while emigrants genuinely fitted for rural work should not swell the congested cities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
BrOommnker- on strike

Amsterdam. N r. November 26-The broom manufacturing industry in Am sterdanu. the center of the trade in this country, was practically tied up this aft ernoon when the sewers and winders quit work after having their demands for an ineerasei in wages denied. The broom business is at it's height at this season. The trouble does not affect the brush Broom workers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
Australian immigration

Sydney, November 26-(Special.) )-Mr. McGowen, the new premier of New South Wales, speaking to the Scottish commis- sioners visiting Sydney said he hoped to provide cheap lands for immigrants and to compete successfully with Canada
 in the minds of the British people. Fur ther, he believed in increasing the facil- ities for marketing produce by cheaper transit and by the opening of fresh ports. The commissioners, he said, were not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
 Mrs. T. C. Espey Dies

Albertville, November 26.-(Special.)- )- Mrs. T. c. Espey died at her home near here last night after an illness of sew eral weeks with complication of dis cases She is survived by her husband, three daughters and one son. One brother, M. D. Tripp of Gadsden, also survives her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
Killed By oxcrtrnining

Boston, Mass, November 26.-Broken down by overtraining, James c. Cody. Jr., a well-known all-round athlete, died at his home in Newton late today aged 70 years He first gained notice as high jumper and shot butter He was picked to represent Massachusetts at the nation al championships at Chicago last sum- mer and while training for that meet his health gave way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27

What the market is really waiting on is definite line as to what the interstate commerce commission will do in regard
 to freight rates The people who pretend to know best as to the stand the com nissioners will take in the matter are
 the men who pretend to speak for the
 railroads and the banking interests be- hind them. The fact that they do not wholly believe the information they re- ceive is shown by the fact that they
 are withholding orders for equipment and material of all kinds. If they were as certain of getting what they are ask 1 ing for from the commission. they would
 be in the field for new rails, new cars and all that sort of thing and would be putting out big issues of new bonds.
 They are doing none of these things
 They are simply waiting like the rest ofrus. They know the private personal !, ,leanings of members of the commission
 but that does not give them a license | to bank too heavily on official results.
 According to common expectation, the commission will begin to hand down de- lcisions in February. They will not get
 through their work. however, on the new | schedule until wei lalong in the spring. IL is believed that the early decision will give a line on the general mass of rulings and that will be enough for a ] speculative forecast and possibly enough
 to encourage or to discourage new fi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
"TRADE IN BIRMINGHAHfv
 WITH "THE DIG ALABAMA HOUSE"
Suggestions For Christmas Presents

Diaries, all sizes and kinds, for 1911. Calendar Pads, all sizes and styles, for making original Christmas presents. Art Calendars and Desk Cal endars.
 Gift Books for both ladies and gentlemen. Gift Novelties, many new and unique designs. Desk Blotters. Ladies Hand Bags. Gentlemen's Leather Wal lets.
 Bill Rolls and Pocket Books.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
Boys Burned to Death

Norton, Va, November 27.-While searching the flames for their little sister, whom they believed to be in their burn ing home, two little sons of J. H. Robins met death today. When found by res cuers the boys were so severely burned that death quickly resulted. The sister was saved. The fire was due to an ex- plesion of powder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
wooIen Importers Arrested

New York, November 26.-Three more wooden importers were arrested to- night charged with customs frauds against the federal government. They are Herman Markowitz, Charles Stern and Edward I. Cohen of the firm of H. Marowitz & Co.,, dealers in cloaks and suits, and the specific charge is that on December 16, 1909, they made a fraudulent entry at the customs house on a consignment of wooden goods. Each was held in s5000 bail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27

For Rent Furnished 7-room house to couple without child ren; owner will board with lessee. Apply at residence, 1881 14th avenue, south.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-23
ELECTION JUDGES
ARE APPOINTED

The board of county commissioners
at their last meeting appointed the fol-
lowing election judges to have charge
of the regular election throughout the
county this fall:
Precinct North Carbondale, "
L. GirdneA Tim Hayes and Frank Ans
berger.
Precinct 2.-South Carbondale, J. W.
Zimmerman, W. J. Pings and z. B.
Higgins.
Precinct 3.-Cattle Creek, Pat Nc
Nulty, w. o. Heuschkel and Claude
Sommers.
Precinct 4.-Cardif, Louis Reynolds,
Horace Half and VIM. Jones.
Precinct 5.-South Glenwood. G. M.
White, E. A. Dow and C. D. Fuller.
Precinct east Glenwood, Geo.
Farmer, Carl Hedrick and John R.
Weir.
Precinct West Glenwood, W. l..
Smith, VIM. Cross and W. H. Clark.
Precinct s.-North Glenwood, G. B.
Brown. J. B. Hayes and A. E. Moore.
Precinct EAST New Castle, VIM.
A. Anderson, VIM. Hull and Sam Hen
dra.
Precinct Lowest New Castle, Mrs.
Isola Parnell, VIM. Kissel and Mrs. c.
G. Harris.
Precinct ll.-Divide, J. c. Austin,
Frank Neubauer and John Collins.
Precinct 12.-Antlers L. Crofutt, c.
C. Miller and W. E. Tippett.
Precinct 13.-Austin, E. R. Parker,
f. Tadlock and H. G. Brown
Precinct 14-North Rifle, VIM. Buck
les, Fred Gaylord and Henry Hickman.
Precinct l5.-South Rifle, Jno. Nc
Karnes, Lueie Fravert and j. R. Nun
ro.
Precinct 16.-Cache Creek. P. c..
Horn, R H. Estes and Josiah Reeves.
Precinct 17.-Grand Valley, R. w.
McGuirk, Sig Cox and T. ]. Clark.
Precinct 1s.-Roan Creek, Martin
Longseth, J. R. Franklin and james
| Armstrong.
Precinct 10 Sunlight, w. s. Smith.
A. D McKeen and John Hobbs.
| Precinct 2O.-South Canon, Jno. Me
Namara, James Beatty and Mrs. Fritz
Korupkat.
Precinct 21.-West Rifle, w. Z.
Hooker, A. F. Tichenor and F. D.
Squiers.
Precinct 22.-East Grand Valley.
Gordon Goodwin. Fannie Thompson and
S B. Wasson.
Precinct 23.-Silt, George Learn, VIM
7. Carpenter and Barney Wright.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-23

let it run dry, and to commence work
on the same August l. R. o. Gardner
was appointed foreman of the work
James Clark, brother of t. j. Clark
departed last Saturday for his old home
in Baltimore Mr.. Clark will visit with
friends several days in Denver before
bidding farewell to the west.
Ora Libby. Jerry-and Joe Cymlick
and j. l.. Underwood returned home
Sunday after several days fishing at
the head of Cache creek. They report
good fishing on Cache.
C. f. Green and children. j. F. Kerle.
r. o. Gardner and family Retta Under
wood and Fred Weronigh spent the
18th in Grand Junction and Fruita.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-23

have stayed at home. Opponents say
that primaries may be manipulated too;
and that if delegates do not get
chance to vote or talk, or know what
is going on, it is their own fault.
All these things should be taken into
account in considering the matter of Il
direct primary law. There is no ex-
cuse for getting excited about lit and
calling names or anything of the kind.
Fr.ends and enemies of the direct sys-
TEN are equally sincere in their view
of it, and those who oppose it are just
as much in favor of popular govern
ment as those who favor it. They op-
pose it for two reasons; because it is
q step backward from representative
government toward the pure Democracy
which our fathers deliberately discard
ed; and because they do not believe
it will accomplish the good results
claimed for it, And there are differ
ences among its friends In New York.
for instance, the legislature would have
none of the bill which the governor
favored, and the governor would not
approve the bill the majority favored.
Each said the others law would be
worse than nothing. So there may be
honest differences of opinion even
among those who believe in the first
principle of the system.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-23
THE DIRECT PRIMARY LAW
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
to say that a poor man has no chance
whatever in direct primary as against
rich one-not because the latter
would buy votes outright, but because
he could hire large numbers of workers.
give his friends a ride to the polls,
and otherwise make his money count.
The details of direct nomination
law are extremely important One
bad or wrong provision might spoil
the whole intent of the law. 1t was
the objection to one provision or an
other of all the laws proposed in New
York that led the Legislature to adjourn
without getting any of them on the
statute books.
Under the convention method, the
claims of locality are always recog-
nized in making up a ticket. In the
state convention, no one county Will
get the nominees for two important
offices. and no single section of the
state would get a majority of them.
The delegates would consult together
and endeavor to frame a ticket that
would be satisfactory to the voters OF
all sections. How to retain any means
of getting balanced ticket" under
the direct system is one of its difficult
ties.
The doing away with "dark horses"
and the switching that is done at con-
ventions, is regarded as a good thing
by advocates of the direct system, and
as a bad thing by opponents of it.
Many time in this state the Estate J"
agreed on has been "busted" and a
dark horse run in. If nominations
were made directly, such thing could
not be done. AS for switching, there
are instances of it at almost every
convention. OF two good candidates
for the same place. one may be induc-
ed to withdraw by getting another
place, for which no very strong candi-
date has appeared. Under the direct
system, there could be no switching
a man must be voted for one Office, and
only one: and if two or three Of the
men who would make the best candi-
dates were out for the same Office, the
party would lose the benefit of tho
candidacy of all but one Of them, an
might have to take an inferior candi-
date for some other place.
Friends of the direct system say
that conventions are easily manipu-
lated; that sometimes the delegates
90 there and do not even get chance
to vote; if it is decided in caucus to
let the chairman cast the vote; and
that most of them do not know what
is going ON at all, and might a. well
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-23
TROUT KILLED
BY cREoso1E

a report reached Glenwood few
days ago to the effect that the wood
preserving plant located at Norrie had
cmptied some large watts of creosote in
the Frying Pan river and as a result
all the fish in the stream for two or
three miles down had been killed. In
vestigation, however, proved that this
report, as is often the case with re-
ports, was greatly exaggerated and while
there had been some loss Of fish it was
not 80 great as was first supposed.
Something over year ago the for
est service installed a wood preserving
plant at Norrie for the treatment of
ties, poles and mining timbers and after
operating it some months sold the same
to Denver parties who have since been
operating it under the local superin-
tendence of d. Carmody.
Mr. Carmody, in explaining the mat.
ter to Game Warden Gilmer said he
was changing the preserving fluid from
one tank to the other and that some
of it was spilled and made its way into
the river. He thought not over ten
gallons of the solution got into the
river water but whether ten gallons or
five. Gilmer found it sufficient to kill
lot of fish and he therefore arrested
Carmody who gave bonds for his ap-
pearance before Justice Bull at Thomas
vile next Tuesday
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-23
CORRESPONDENCE
BATTLEMENT MESA

The finest rain of the season visited
the Mesa last Monday.
Mrs w. R. Vance and Mrs. f. H.
Mahaffey spent last Tuesday at the
c. l.. Hayward ranch gathering apri-
cots.
Mrs. J. Foster Jenney spent satur-
day at the G. NJ. Sipprelle home.
W. F. kirkpatrick and family re-
turned to their home at Meeker last
Tuesday after two weeks visit with
his brother Logan.
Born to ]. F.. Ker1a and wife girl,
July II. Mother and baby are doing
nicely.
w. R. Vance, wife and daughter
Jessie were guests at the Shady Brook
ranch on Parachute creek Sunday.
w. w. Yields was Glenwood visitor
the first of the week.
Lee Parmenter is loading his wagon
with fruit from the Jerry Cymlick or
chard.. Lee will start in few days
for the Bear River country.
J. v. GLENN, Henry Campbell, VIM.
Duplice and Mr.. Jarboe Of the Morris.
ana ranch made a trip to the Reser-
voirs the 10Th A board meeting was
held while there and the board decided
to open the reservoir ON the Goth and
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-23
EAGLE

Will Sadyburg left for Denver on
Tuesday of last week returning the
following Tuesday.
Arthur A. Tandy is spending the
week in Denver.
Mrs. John Buchholz is quite i'll at
The Glenwood sanitarum. Her many
friends are pleased to hear she il
better and hope to have her home again
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs Charlie hartman spent
Saturday and Sunday in Glenwood.
George Sherman is taking the baths
in Glenwood in hopes that he will te
benefited by them. Mr. Sherman has
been suffering for some time with
rheumatism.
Mrs. Toff Wicks arrived Saturday
with the new baby girl, from Salida
and expects to spend the summer with
her husband upon the ranch.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gordon drove TO
town Saturday.
The Eagle boys went to Carbonate
Sunday. They only could get eight
men in the first place, their catcher
being sick, the pitcher had to. meet
his sister, center fielder gone to Den
yer etc. But the boys made 'em play ,
some, the score being 3 to 9 in favor
of Carbondae and by the way Carbon
dale had four players from Aspen
But we must say they were treated
royalty and Carbonate is all right.
Billie Gould pitched for onr nine and
he had not practiced or pitched for
first on balls and certainly did do fine.
Our first baseman sprained his ankle
but did good work and we must also
mention that although some of our men
the best of praise and are worthy of
all good kind words. The usual "Root-
ers" went along.
The weather is unusually hot in Eag
lie. We would enjoy rain.
Miss Mary Phones arrived from Den
yer Wednesday morning to visit her
brother Happy"
Charlie Lumley arrived on No. 10
from Grand Junction Wednesday even
ing.
H. A. Hockett drove up from the
Cooley ranch Tuesday.
Lawyer Ewing Of Leaiville left for
that place Tuesday evening.
Miss Addie Vanhorn was the guest
of Marie Fulford Sunday.
The base ball boys gave very en-
ioyable party at the hall Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Cole are out on
a little camping trip.
John Buchholz went to Glenwood ;,
Monday and returned Tuesday. =
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-23
WILL DEMAND NEW SALOON LAW
Continued from last week.)

CONTINUED from last weekly
"and we are going to see if we cannot
remedy this evil"
Mclaughlin pointed out the effective
work of stamping out saloons in Colo
RADIO under the present law, and said lis
towns in the state now prohibit the
sale of Intoxicating drinks. Nearly
every county seat in the state has pro-
hibited their sale under the town. ward
and precinct law, and there are only
one or two of the more important places
where liquor can be obtained.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-23
METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES.

10 a. m.-Sunday school; M. j.
Mayes, superintendent. Strangers al
ways welcome.
II a. m. Address by Mrs. Hayes. rep
resenting the 'Rescue Work" of the
w. C. 7. U. of Colorado.
Z p. m. Epworth League. A live
meeting for young people.
$ p. m. Evening worship. Miss Eta
Reynolds of Headville, will sing. The
pastor will speak. Subject, "The
Psalm of Praise. -
You are cordially invited.
J. M. DICKEY, Pastor.
Residence, s1s Blake avenue, next
door to the church.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-23
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

10 a. m. Sunday School.
IL a. m. Morning service; subject,
K" Christian Respiration.
8 p. m. Evening service; address by
Mrs. D. NJ. Hayes, State Superinten-
dent of Rescue Work for the W. G. t.
U.
The church is at 10le Cooper avenue,
two and ne-half blocks south of the
Grand hotel.
REV. GREER A. FOOTE. Pastor.
1912 Cooper Avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-23
ST. BARNABAs episcopal CHURCH

Sunday Services
Holy Communion. 700 a. m.
First Sunday of each month, II a. m.
Morning Prayer, IL a. m.
Evening Prayer, 8 p. m.
Sunday School, 10 q. m.
Holy Days
Holy Communion. 10 q. m.
REV. GEO. E. WHARTON, Rector.
Residence, 915 Blake Ave. Phone,
Black 585.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-23
y y y

While George Hawley was driving
the E. NJ. F. 80 automobile belonging
to Mr.. Cross of Grand Junction, from
Redstone to Glenwooi, the car crashed
into buggy in which Mrs. C. D. Fuller
and her son, Roy, were driving to town.
The Fullers have had Hawley and
Cross arrested, claiming damage to the
buggy in the amount of $50. The case
is being tried in Justicec Whites
court as the Post goes to press.
- y y
While Ira Ralston, the fourteen wear
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Raj
ston of Cattle creek was out hunting
last Sunday with Allen Teeter, a boy
four or five years older than himself
the rifle was in some manner accident
ally discharged and Ira received 22
calibre bullet in the leg. He was at once
brought to Glenwood and although the
bullet cannot well be removed because
it is imbedded in the bone the little
fellow lis getting on nicely and it is
thought he will be about the streets in
a short time.
= y y
Frank l.. Heuschkell of Cattle creek.
while making one of his usual midweek
trips to town last Wednesday. was
thrown from the buggy and quite badly
injured. Mr.. Heuschkell and his dauql-
ter, Miss Bertha, started real early in
the morning for town to avoid riding
in the hot sun. When they had gone
about five miles one of the horses be.
came frightened at a wagon load of
wheat that had been left near the road
and was covered with cement sacks.
The horses almost immediately became
unmanageable and in their fright broke
one of the tugs. Mr.. Heuschkeu was
thrown out upon his left hip, dislocating
the hip bone and severing the cord He
was brought to town and taken at
once to DR.. Hopkins who set the bone.
He was taken back to his home in tho
evening by his son, Will. The aeci-
dent has rendered him almost helpless
but it is hoped that he will very soop
recover.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-23
sTRAYEp OR STOLEN

One bay horse, small white spot in
forehead, branded reversed L, lazy W
with quarter circle underneath. Leave
information with Joe Fosto at Glenwood
Tailoring Co.