davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-29

in the Post will be recognized.
The Post reserves the right to limit
the number of votes that can be cast
on any one day.
Receipt books for the use of candi-
dates will be furnished on application
to the contest department. Get them
and put your friends to work. 1t g
their cooperation that finally makes
success possible.
Special ballots issued on subscription
account are good if deposited any time
up to the closing hour of the contest.
Votes cannot be bought; they must
be clipped from the paper or secured
on subscriptions. .
Enter your name or that of friend
at once and get a good start.
Candidates and their friends may Sc
cure subscriptions anywhere and votes
will be allowed on all subscriptions as
shown elsewhere on this page.
Votes given one candidate cannot be
transferred to any other candidate.
In ease of tie half the value of the
prize will be given each contestant IN
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-29

and physical fitness for the work the
applicants were required to identify
four different kinds of trees and grasses
indigenous to this section and to show
some knowledge of simple land survey
ing. They were also required to show
their ability to pack load on horse
and to show fair knowledge of other
lines of work they will be called upon
to do if employed by the government.
The applicants are Willard G. Riggs,
Glenwood; Brick P. Wells, Grand June
tion; Lawrence Z. Turner, Red Cliff;
Kenneth A. Baillie, Grand Junction;
Homer E. Davenport, Gypsum and
Charles Scott of Raven.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-29
Vote Schedule

Those who desire any further inform
alton than that already given or that
may be given previous to the opening
of the contest, can call Contest De-
partment of the Post or call in person
and we will be glad to assist you IN
any way possible in getting started off
right. If you are unable to call, if you
will communicate with us in some man
uer, representative will call and give
you any information desired.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-29
Early Ohio White Potatoes
Early Ohio-H. L. Edgerton, first
Medium Early White

Early Ohio-H. L. Edgerton, first.
Medium Early White
Chas. Downing, Sherman Bros, first:
Russell Burbank, Joseph Lauienklos,
second; same, Jos. Carnahan, third;
Snowflake, Crystal River Land com
pany, fourth; Russell Burbank, Samuel
Bowles, fifth.
Medium Early Red
Rose Seeding, H. l.. Edgerton, first;
same, George Sievers, second; same,
John Laudenklos, third; Early Red
Ohio, H. L. Edgerton, fourth; Bliss Tri-
umph, John Laudenklos, fifth.
Late Red
Peachblow, Crystal River Land com
pany, first; Red Mcclure, w. H. Harris,
second; same, Big Four Ranch, third;
same, Frank Berthod, fourth same,
George Sievers, fifth.
Late White
Rural New Yorker, H. L. Edgerton,
first; Peerless, Crystal River Land
company, second; Valley Prize, same,
third; Up-to-Date, Leo Leonhardy,
fourth; White Mcclure, w. H. Harris,
fifth.
Best Five Boxes-H L. Edgerton,
first.
Best Single Box-Crystal River Land
company, Peachblows, first; Sherman
Bros, Charles Downing, second; w. Fl.
Harris, Red McClures, third; John
Laudenklos, Russell Burbank, fourth;
H. L. Edgerton, Rose Seedlings, fifth
Best Exhibit at Show
Crystal River Land company first;
sherman Bros, second; Harry Shuttle
worth, third; John Laudenklos, fourth;
H. L. Edgerton, fifth.
Best Box Seed Potatoes-Harry Shut
tleworth, Red McClures, first; Samuel
Bowles, Russett, Burbanks, second;
Sherman Bros, Chas. Downing, third;
Big Four Ranch, Red McClures, fourth;
Fl. L. Edgerton, Peachblow, fifth.
Bliss Triumph Seed-John Lauden-
klos, first; Russell, seed, Samuel
Bowles, second; Gold Coin, seed, Big
Four Ranch, third; Red Mcclure, seed,
Crystal River Land company, fourth;
White Mcclure, seed, Sherman Bros,
fifth.
Best Freak Potato-W. II. Harris.
Best Sack Market Potatoes-Harry
Shuttleworth, first; Big Four Ranch,
second.
Best Display Home Prepared Fruit
Mrs Estella Pings, first; Mrs. E. 5.
Shade, second.
Best Display Homemade Butter
Mrs. James Fatkins, first; Mrs. Tim
Doyle, second.
Winners in Bread Contest
Mrs. Samuel Bowles, first; Mrs. Bue-
lah May Hawk, second; Mrs. Edna
Trout, third; Mrs. Fatkins, fourth; Mrs.
Z. B. Higgins, fifth; Mrs Estella Pings,
sixth; Mrs. Budd, seventh.
Grain and Vegetables
Best Thirty Pounds Oats-John For
clay, first; C. l.. Fuller, second.
Best Thirty Pounds Wheat-C. l..
Fuller first.
Best Thirty Pounds Barley-C. l..
Fuller, first.
Best Three Heads Cabbage-H. I.
Gardner, first; Crystal River Land COM
pany, second.
Best Sugar Pumpkin-Crystal River
Land company, first; II. L. Edgertou,
second.
Best Field Pumpkin-Crystal River
Land company, first.
! Best Squash-Crystal River Land
company, first; w. L. Gilmore, second.
Best Dozen Celery-Crystal River
Land company.
Best Six Parsnips-H. 1. Gardner,
first; Big Four Ranch, second.
Best Six Carrots-Crystal River Land
company, first.
Best Six Table Beets--Crystal River
Land company, first
Best Stock Beets or Mangles-H. !.
Gardner, first; John Laudenklos, Sec
ond.
Best Six Turnips-Elmer E. Lucas,
(Continued Oh Last PaGe)
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-29

the tie, at the Office Immediately after
the close of the contest.
\ committee of unimpeachable bust
ness men will be chosen to judge the
finish of this contest and will assem-
bic for that purpose in the Post office
the last night,
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-29

The ballots printed in the Post are
good for twenty five votes, if voted
one week from the time printed. The
date on which they expire is on the
bottom of each ballot and if the time
is expired, the ballot will not be count.
ed. A nomination blank counts for
5000 votes. Do not forget to put the
address on nomination blank
The Piano
A high grade Kingsbury Piano will
be awarded as the Grand Prize. This
piano is so well known to the music
loving public of this city that it needs
no introduction. The high grade piano
used in this contest sells everywhere
for $4OO The piano will be on display
in a few days.
The Rings
After the grand prize has been
awarded we give as first prize in each
district, beautiful diamond ring. Ev-
cry lady admires beautiful diamond
ring and here is chance to get one
free. Perhaps you do not care for the
piano, but a ring would be just the
thing If so, then we can make oyu
happy. These rings are very valuable
and no doubt will be widely contested
for.
The Watches
A lady's gold watch will be given as
a second prize in each district, after
the grand prize has been awarded.
The Districts
We have divided the territory into
three districts, as follows:
DISTRICT ONE-City of Glenwood.
DISTRICT TWO-All territory out
side the city of Glenwood and within
the boundaries of Garfield county.
DISTRICT THREE-All territory
outside the county of Garfield.
There will be two prizes go to each,
district, regardless of what the other
districts do.
Remember
The piano goes to the contestant
standing highest in the contest, regard
less of district limitations.
After the piano has been awarded,
the highest contestant in each district
will get diamond ring and the second
highest lady's gold watch.
Contest closes Saturday night, De
cember 3, at ten O'Clock.
Address all communications and sub
scriptions to Contest Editor, The Post,
Glenwood Springs, Colorado.
Rules
The manager of the contest depart
ment reserves the right to reject any
contestant and also to pass final judg-
ment upon any question that may arise.
No promise, or agreement, either
written or verbal, made by agents, SO.
licitors or canvassers that are not de-
fined in the rules and conditions printed
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-29

o son nominating the contestant {.
o winning the grand prize, the .
O Kingsbury Piano. o
o Q
90 o o. o o o o O o o o o o
Here is a plan that will enable the
contestants to earn many thousands of
extra votes during the next twelve days
or from Saturday, Oct. %, to Wednes-
day, Nov. 9, at 8 o. CLOCK in the even
ing. Subscriptions brought N today
will count just the same as subscrip-
tions received a week from today.
The early start means a great deal, as
the field is clearer, and the subscrip-
tions may be secured for a greater
length of time.
On every set of five yearly subscrfp-
tions to the Post an EXTRA ballot for
$4,000 votes will be given. The regular
number of votes will be given on each
subscription, and as soon as the full
set is secured the extra ballot will be
awarded. Contestants may get as
many sets on the yearly basis as they
wish and the $1,000 EXTRA votes will
be awarded on each set, A five year
subscription will count as one set.
Get the Paper Started
1t is not necessary for contestants
to wait until they have the full, set
before turning in their subscriptions.
The subscriptions may be turned into
the office one at time, the regular
votes being given on each subscription,
and as soon as full set is secured, the
EXTRA votes will be given. Get the
paper started and have the vote coupon
in each issue saved for you. Every
little counts in the race, and no oppor-
tunity to secure votes, NO matter how
small, should be overlooked.
Piano on Exhibit
The big $400 Kingsburg Piano, just
out of the factory, is here contestants
and we have it on exhibition in tine
west office of The Post building. 1t
IS Deauuy ana we WdHl you W Soi"N
and see it, not only see it but try it and
see that it is just what we tell you
it is. 1t is prize worth anybody $
effort to win it, and some young lady
is going to get it on December .. All
are in the field now hard at work and
from the reports made to the contest
editor there will be some lively dolngs
before the contest is over
OF course the published list VIII NOT
show their true strength for they can
hold the votes back until the last day.
It is not wise to listen to any rumors
that you hear for they were started to
discourage you. You are the captain OF
your campaign and it is up to you.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-29

o Q o o o o o Q Q Q o Q o o .
o .
o The Glenwood Post will give (.
o Five Dollars (S5.OO) to the per- >
o son nominating the contestant q
o winning the grand prize, the .
o Kingsbury Piano. o
o Q
The Washington herald., 1910-11-07
PROMINENT BREWER
dies By SHOOTING
Anton SchwartZGrieved Over
Death of His Son.

New York. Nov. canton Schwartz,
president Of the Bernheimer & Schwartz
Brewing Company, at I2Sth street and
Amsterdam avenue. shot himself fasally
IN his apartments al the Central Park
view apartment house. q Eighty-sixth
street, this morning. He leaves a wife,
who is the sister of Mrs Josephine
Schmidt. who owns the Lion Brewery
and who was married Is DSn Giovanni
de- Drago, OF a noble Roman family,
eighteen months ago. and one daughter.
Mrs. George T. Rupert of West
Eighty-slxth street
Mr.. Schwartz's only son died five
weeks ago OF spinal meningitis. Mr..
and Mrs. Schwartz were in Europe when
the boy was taken Ill. They reached
New York twenty-four hours too late.
Adolph had been graduated from a brew
ing college and was working his way
through the brewery 10 learn every end
OF the business so as 10 be able event
ually 10 take his fathers place II is
said the shock OF his sons death had
unsettled Mr.. Schwartz's health. and il
is believed 10 be the cause of his suicide
Young AdOlph was at work in the prac-
teal end of the business as vat tender
when he was taken ill.,
Mr.. Schwartz's wife was one OF the
two daughters OF a wealthy Cincinnati
brewer, and he first became interested
in the brewing business. when he married
her. They came to New York. and Mr..
Schwartz was connected with the Lion
Brewery. He worked his way up IN this
concern until he became brewmaster.
Simon E and Max Bernhelmer were
prominent at that time in the Lion
Brewery, and the three pooled their in
terests in 1893 and bought out the Man
haitian Brewery, and SO started the firm
ot BerRheimer & Schwartz. Mr. Schwartz
was made the president. which position
he had retained until the time OF his
death
Mr., Schwartz was ffty-three years old.
He was a member OF the Liederkranz
Club and prominent figure IN the Ger
man colony of New York.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-07
OKLAHOMA FEARS
CLASH At ELECTION
State and Federal Author
tiles Prepare for Conflict.

Guthrie, Okla, Nov. APPROPRIATIONS
are making for a conflict between Fed
eral and State authorities at the election
next Tuesday over the enforcement OF
the new grandfather clause amendmen.
10 the State constitution.
Arrests under Federal laws against
conspiracy will follow attempts to pre-
vent negroes who can read and write
fran voting. Federal Attorney John
Embry's ruling that negro's ballot must
be accepted II he makes afiidavit that he
can read and white has been forwarded
10 Federal commissioners. with instruc-
tions TO enforce the Federal election
laws. The Federal authorities have iuris-
dietion because Congressman w1l be
elected
The State Supreme Court has decided
the grandfather clause constitutional
and Seth Gordon, the State election
board $ secretary, has wired ali election
officials that their returns viii be thrown
out II they accept affidavits Of negroes
who attempt to vote as proposed by the
Federal authorities.
In Oklahoma City 5000 rounds of am
munitiOn have been received at the
armory OF. the National Guard company.
and all its members have been notified
TO assemble Monday for drill, as the
company may be called out on election
day. Gov. Haskell has said that other
militia companies will be held In readi-
ness.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-07
DIX NOW AT 2 TO [.
Odds in Other Cities Are Much
Shorter Than This.

New York, Nov. 6.-The betting men
met at the hotels to-day TO fish for at
tractive propositions. At the Waldorf
the odds were straight 10 that Dix
will be elected. and two bets of $1,000 10
$500 were reported at these odds There
were a number of $500 to $50 and 500 to
500 bets.
What speculation there was on plural
tiles turned on the proposition that Dix
would have $1,000. The betting was even
on that. but the Dix brokers wanted .
to 1 on 1000 and 10 ! on lO0,O00
The bookmakers say that the New York
election odds ruling in Chicago, Pitts
burg, and ST. Louis are much closer than
here, and that some of the big bettors
We favor Dix sent heavy commissions
TO The West. getting as good as to 5.
The betting is even that the Democrats
carry New York, New Jersey. and Ohio.
Wagers were made at 10 8 that New
York, New Jersey, Ohio. and Conneeti-
cut give Democratic pluralities, and at
10 that these four States and Massa-
chusetts go Democratic The odds, so
far as they can be determined by the few
wagers made. are to that the Sixty
second Congress will be controlled by
the Democrats.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-07
ENDS LIFE ON CAR.
Young Philadelphian Shoots Self
Besides His Fiancee.

Philadelphia. Nov. slack of employ
ment and no prospects Of getting any
caused Lafayette Maddox, twenty-five
years old, of 1926 Craig street, Holmes
burg. to shoot himself to-day as he sat
in Fox Chase trolley car with the girl
whom he expected to marry
Miss Nellie Callahan. who is eighteen
years old. and lives at 2S0 SIgel street.
was returning from Fox Chase with Mad
dock at an early hour, when, without
warning, he drew a revolver and shot
himself The girl tainted and the motor
man put on speed and ran his car in
front of the residence of Or. j. r. knight
at 1890 Second street pike. Maddox was
dead and the girl was revived after hard
work by the doctor.
Miss Callahan told the police that she
and Maddox were engaged and that they
had expected to be married on Noyem-
Der 26
The Washington herald., 1910-11-07
FALL KILLS ACTOR.
Ascension Act Fatal to Jacques
Kruger at Detroit.

Detroit Nov. 6.-Jacques Kruger, the
actor, who. while playing with the Fol
lies of lslO' company. fell from the flies
of the Detroit Opera House last wednes-
day died IN Harper Hospital early this
morning
Mr.. Kruger fell eighteen feet while do
ing an ascension act. He was imperson-
ating John d. Rockefeller on his way
to heaven. He struck or his feet in the
center OF the stage, but Ais brittle bones
could not withstand the violent jar One
leg was broken in three places, and COM
plications of the heart and kidneys set
in Saturday. and his advanced age pre-
vented recovery. He was sixty-nine
years old and his home was in New
York City He had acted in both Shakes
pearean and INV comedy plays
In 1850 he sang Fritz in THE Grand
Duchess at its first English performance
in America In New York City More re-
Gently he has spent two years supporting
Elsie Janis, May Irwin. and Pauline Hail.
He toured England with Willie Edouin,
and played for a long time with Nile.
Aimee.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-07
AUTO TURNS TURTLE.
One Man Killed and Three Injured
When Axle Breaks.

Newburgh, n. Y. Nov "a chauf-
feur was killed and three wealthy and
well-known New York club men were in
Jured when an automobile, owned and
driven by John Ellis Roosevelt, a law
yer, overturned on the Pine Bush road,
about one and one-half miles west of
Walden. this forenoon.
Two large touring cars filled with
prominent New York professional men
and bankers, left New York on Friday to
take trip through the country. intend
ing to return home to-day. One car was
owned by John Ellis Roosevelt, a cousin
of former President Roosevelt. a law
yer, residing at 616 Madison avenue;
George II. Robinson. a banker of Mount
Vernon. and John T. Hill. a merchant, of
New York. They had with them Alex
ander Ebhel. as chauffeur.
Mr.. Roosevelt was at the wheel. While
going about twenty-five miles an hour,
the rear wheel struck a soft spot in the
roadbed causing the car to skid and in
doing so the axle broke at the knuckie
on the left side. This caused the car 10
turn turtle, and the occupants were all
thrown out. The ear turned over a sec
ond time and then stopped.
The chauffeur had been killed instant
ly by having his skull fractured. Mr..
Roosevelt was unconscious, but soon
rallied. He had sustained only a con-
fusion Of the eye and some body bruises.
Mr.. Robinson had fractured rib.
Mr.. Hill was the worse injured of the
party. he had both arms fractured a
short distance above the wrists, the left
arm having a compound fracture. which
may neeessitate amputation. The injured
men were taken to st. Luke's Hospital.
Newburgh. for treatment
The Washington herald., 1910-11-07
BIG SHIP ASHORE.
Largest Sailing Vessel Pounding to
Pieces Near Dover.

London. Nov. 5-The fve-masted ship
Preussen. the largest sailing vessel in
the world. lies wrecked in Crab Bay,
Dover. where she is pounding on the
rocks in a fierce southwest gale Her
crew are stin aboard, 1t being impossi-
BILE. on account Of the heavy sea, to
reach her.
At IL o'clock last night the Preuss an
was in collision with the Channel
steamer Brighton bound for DieppA from
New Haven. with ninety passengers. The
steamer was considerably damaged, but
returned safely TO New Haven. The
Preussen lost her bowsprit and jib boom.
and possibly sustained other damage. She
drifted away in the darkness This after
noon she was flung ashore in a gale
Toward midnight those on the wreck
gave the first sign of life. sending up
signals of distress. The Iifeboat is now
making another attempt TO get alongside
the Preussen.
The Preussen is a steel vessel of 4, 765
net tons with a cargo capacity of 5000
tons
The Washington herald., 1910-11-07
FIRST TINE HERE.
American Aged Fifty-six, Born in
Russia. Reaches New York.

New York. Nov. 6-Walter Winans,
horseman. crack revolver shot, and
sculptor and painter saw to-day for the
first time. as he came up the bay aboard
the White Star liner Celtic, the land Of
which he is not only a citizen. but where
he has all the political privileges Of a
native
Mr.. Winans was born in ST. Petersburg
about fifty-six years ago while his father,
William l. Winans, formerly Of Balti-
more, was building railroads for the Car.
The father dreaded a sea voyage and
that, it is said, was his chief reason for
never returning to the United states. lie
settled in England, but retained his
American citizenship, and his son. al
though pretty well AngliciZed as to
speech, has done likewise
one Of the first questions he asked was
about the condition of his string OF six
teen horses which arrived on Saturday.
After learning that they were in fine
shape, he said they would be taken from
the ship tomorrow, and intimated that
he expected some of them TO carry off
prizes at the horse show.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-07
WOMEN
In MOCK ELECTION
Spend Money Freely to Give
Men an Object Lesson.

Pittsburg. Nov. 6-Nomen OF Pittsburg
will tomorrow hold mock election for
governor Of Pennsylvania. The club
women have bank rolls and will begin
spending money at daybreak While Il
is not likely there will be any open buy
ing or selling OF votes. there viii be ''in-
ducements" of certain kinds offered 20
get the vote out. Automobile rides. &c,
FOR example
A canvass OF the city garages this even
ing finds that every public automobile
has been engaged for tomorrow. while
almost every club woman interested in
the election has at least one automobile
OF her own. If the day is fair the vote
promises TO be something worth counting
There win be two polling places. The
main polls will be opened at "A. IN. in
the great banking rooms OF the American
Deposit and Trust Company. in the down.
town district. A hall in the East End
has also been rented. Names OF officers
and workers for the main polling place
we're announced tonight. The list COM
prises the names OF women well known
in society.
'The women OF Pittsburg desire 10 put
themselves on record once for all in the
matter Of governorship elections" said
Miss Mary Bakewell, who viii be main
Judge at the downtown election place
and who has just finished an exhaustive
examination of political conditions in
Europe we will conduct an election
as il should be conducted We have
already spent much money getting our
ballots printed and in other campaign
expenses. and we expect TO have very
busy day. Yes, we Will make special
effort to get out the vote at the lunch
hour. we viii have automobiles to hurry
the ladies from department stores and
from schools TO vote, and We viii take
them back TO their places OF work as
SOON as fhev have voted -
The Washington herald., 1910-11-07
PANAMA NOT COVETED
Malicious Mendacity of YelllOw
Journal" Is Answered.

Panama. Nov, s.-Relative TO the state
ments published recently TO the effect
that the United states is dissatisfied with
the government of Panama and consid-
ering making changes in the government
here and referring to the financial posi-
ton OF the republic. the American charge
d 'affaires to-day advised Foreign Secre-
tary Boyd:
Il am in receipt of special instructions
from the United States authorizing me TO
emphatically deny that the President OF
the United States entertains such inten-
tions against the integrity OF Panama as
have gained currency. My government
earnestly desires that no credence be
given at any time TO the malicious men,
dacity of the yellow journals"
The Washington herald., 1910-11-07
ELECTION DAY WEATHER.

The Weather Bureau last night
foreeasted generally fair
weat bier for tomorrow. election
day. The bureaus bulletin fol-
lows:
During the first half of the
week the weather over the dis
triets east of the Rock Noun
talns viii be generally fair. ex-
cept that light rain or snow Will
fall Monday and Tuesday over
the Great Lake region, and
Monday night or Tuesday in
Northern New York and New
England. attending a disturbance
that viii move eastward along
the northern border from the ex-
treme northwest. This disturb
anee viii be followed by cooler
weather in the Northwestern
States, the Upper Mississippi
Valley. and the Lake Region,
Monday or Tuesday"