davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1910-08-27
ADVERTISED LETTTRs

List of Advertised Letters for tho
Week Ending August 25th, 1910 at the
Glenwood Springs, Colorado, Postoffice.
Bearson Henry. Baker Pauline 2,
Billingsby r. L. Billion Robert, Bullen
Wallace, Brown R. j., Broch R.,
Gavin Fred, Calm Ribert 2, Cooper
D. c..
Dee Mr., Dearson Mrs. Robert,
Danatilli Guieseppe, Dwyer Frank.
Earl VIM. F., Edward X. Mrs.
Fisher ]. W., Falconer Eugene, Fer
stand Theo.
HUM Harold, Hum Helen 2, Haner
Bert, Holstein Henry.
Ingler L.
Krosoni Anton, Keith Anna.
Link J. NJ, Latta Lizzie, Layman
J. c.,
Mcconnell Bessie, Mcdonald Nal
colin. Mcintyre Beulah, McGurley Frank
The Glenwood post., 1910-08-27
GUGGENHEIM'S ATTITUDE

uggenhem has senced all conjecture regarding his
party Colorado letter recently written to
the of the tra
The has repeatedly said to those consulting with him
during that he had but definite political ambition
this time republican party restored to
power in Colorado
Neither precedent writing of such
half before his could be chosen
have suggested motives of party fealty
Guggnhem suggestion to leave the nomination OF his
of the whom
official record the fearless act of
has done his duty and wishes to
be judged accordingly
BY his suggestion any influence his great
candidacy of others who possess
tremendous advantage which few men
would throw in the struggle for place and power
suggestion if acted by the party will eliminate the
possibility selecting the methods used by his predece
himself and last elected and will put this
day ND to the people themselves Chronicle News
4 y y
The Glenwood post., 1910-08-27
CLEARING THE POLITICAL ATMOSPHERE

of Taft explaining regard
the New York political situation has done political
atmosphere in the empire state
disabused people of the
preston that the national administration had participated the
aa of certain leaders control the regardless of the
Guences the fall election Mr. Taft plain
ssteny demanded that everything be bring
in the New York. that he has preference
candidate and that above all participated
scheme defeat Colonel Roosevelt temporary
mansp of the convention he explicitly epores
the committee meeting that
that position.
In all these particulars President supported
mens by Lloyd Grom chairman of the New
can central committee and chAnpon Colonel
chairmanship Mr. Griscom
rey charges the cold guard has played politics with
dents and has nsrepresented his attitude
that they would be glad unload defeat the
the shoulders of the president the that had
policies of Governor Hughes and Colonel Roosevelt whom
opposed He closes with Of the
Tammany Hall guard during
the last two legislatures
Colonel Roosevelt meets the situation quarely by decng m
very glad President Taft letter and pleased
These statements sufficient evidence that there
President Taft Colonel they
accord effort bring about the republican
party York this fall 1t does indicate that
whatever there be the nature Of break
President Taft and Vice President Sherman
These statements at opportune tin
atmosphere and draw the lines sharply for the
Ne wYo who have repeatedly honored Cnel
IN present stuaton.-Pueblo CAefains
= = =
The Glenwood post., 1910-08-27
NAPIER NONSENSE

mreasonngs Bedlam become logical positive
philosophy mathematics contrast with the
State Senator Napier for opposing practicable
ldirect legislation.
He finds that there is Deep dark but definite conspiracy to
that the waters of the Western slope shall
the Eastern SLOPE robbng Mesa county for the enrich
Hence morally bound break his obligation
of honor his sacrifice of
ple may be saved.
Overlapping the physical barrier he finds difficulty
ing away constitution the judicial department of the state
All between people of the Western slope and the
greedy the senate and its
Denver political and business
combine!
legislation wicked people of Denver would steal
their fellow citizens with Moat
troled state senate Justice is secure!
Napier compimened his intelligence by
his for his that he smoked to his
1t would be the poeoss of nationality compared to his present
Tcssaning-Rocky Mountain News.
1883
1TE FELLOWS neighborhood of Rife determined
have obliged to build them themselves
Rather heroic action and ordinarily supposed to be necessary
Those Rife farmers have waiting for roads to
be ht the usual that adopted elsewhere that
they have determined bull by the horns and
independent county commissioners The movement
sated meeting the Rifle board Of trade by Frank
qers joined the and they de-
sars that the will not give them relief
The Glenwood post., 1910-08-27
THE LETTER OF SENATOR auaaENH1nG

The letter recently written by Senator Guggnhem
of the Republican committee
coming from guilty of Of reprhen
things charged against him by his enemies
open of principles could make
otherwise If it breathe
principles understand
hngs The should forever silence senator
The Glenwood post., 1910-08-27

impossible they will build them themselves
predict determined farmers Will do when
aroused. Go it fellows
y - y
IT NOW TURNS OUT the Nebraska Democratic convention
(which turned down Mr. Byan county option plank also turned
county OPP
ton attempt straddle and simple 1t Is much haroe
has been the days gone
lby discovered that the doctrine OF tie that
politics well in other
if Nebraska gets county opon she
will get through Democratic party Hence
will the job to the republicans
for the reason that thev have promised their platform
trose Enterprise.
The Glenwood post., 1910-08-27
A LOT OF ToM1MYROT

y y y y )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12
PEOPLES CHURCH.

HALL MISSION, 623 LOUISIANA AVE. NV
Rev. Maurice Ruben. Hebrew Christian evan
gelist and supt. OF the Jewish mission. Pitts
burg. Pa, will preach at 2:30 pm. Sunday.
Luttrell, pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12
DEATH OF GEORGE WAGNER.
Suddenly Succumbs to Heart Trou.
BILE From Which He Had Suffered.

George Wagner, a retired business man
living at 1913 Warder street, died sud
denly. shortly after O'Clock this morning,
in Baltimore. 1t is presumed by his
friends here that Mr.. Wagner's fatal III
ness was due to heart trouble, from
which he had been suffering.
Mr.. Wagner had a hair-dressing es-
tabishment on 14th near Corcoran
street, but shortly after the death of his
wife. about ten years ago he retired from
active business and lived alone at his
home on Warder street. According to
his neighbors, Mr.. Wagner left the city
Thursday for Baltimore to visit his
daughter. the only surviving member of
his family.
Mr.. Wagner owned considerable real
estate in the vicinity of his home and
took an active part in it's development.
He was one of the District volunteers
of 1861 who enlisted for the defense of
the National Capital, and was an en-
thusiastic advocate Of the claims Of the
District volunteers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12
SQUIRRELS CARRY PLAGUE,
Systematic Work of Prevention
Throughout California.

Systematic work to prevent ground
squirrels from carrying bubonic plague
has been continued by the marine hospi-
tai and public health service in. all the re-
gions of California where the plague has
appeared either among animals or hui
man beings, and it is thought that the in
lection will soon be entirely eradicated.
There has been a special crusade mace
around Berkeley and Oakland. the object
of which is partly to destroy all the in.
fected ground squirrels and partly to
find out the cost per square mile of car
rying on a crusade against them.
There have been three infected squirrels
found in the immediate vicinity of Oak
land, but the last case of human plague
that was noted either in Oakland OF San
Francisco was in January, 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12
The City Lights.
MIDWAY OPENS MONDAY.
First Days Proceeds to Go to Play.
ornnnds Association.

The opening Of the Midway Amusement
Company's Arcade, at 14th street and
Park road. cannot come too quickly for
the Washington Fairgrounds Associa-
ton. The entire proceeds of the opening
day will be given to the playground
fund
The doors will be thrown open to the
public at O'Clock Monday. Twenty
thousand tickets have been distributed
for sale. Judging from returns there will
be a great crowd on hand at the first
show.
James e. West. secretary Of the asso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12
King Gustave's Condition Good.

STOCKHOLM, February 12-This bull
letin was issued by the physicians in at
tendance upon King Gustave, who is re-
covering from operation for appen.
dicitis, this morning:
THE king has slept calmly for nearly
seven hours. His majesty still feels
somewhat fatigued, but his general con.
dition is good" ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12
Building Inspectors View.

Speaking of the fire escape situation, as
far as apartment houses are concerned,
Morris Hacker, building inspector, said
today:
"If / lived in an apartment house with
out a fire escape 1 would be scared. L do
think there is danger there that can be
met only with safe fire escapes. We have
an easy time with the hotels because
they are licensed, and the assessor will
issue no license until the owners of the
hotel have complied with the fire escape
regulations, as well as other regulations.
But with apartment houses, where no
license is required, we have to keep our
eyes opened little wider. I am endeav-
oring to see that no plans so from this
office approved until the fire escapes are
indicated on the papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair Tonight and Sunday; Continued
Cold; Brisk Westerly Winds.

For the District of Columbia, fair to-
night and Sunday; continued cold; mini
mum temperature tonight about 20 de-
grees; brisk westerly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12
18TH AND B STREETS Sc.

citation, announced today that graded
school children will be admitted after
school hours Monday for 10 cents, in
stead of the regular price, % cents He
desires that persons returning their cOu-
pom tickets should write thereon their
names and addresses distinctly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

The following were the readings
of the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four hours
beginning at 2 pm. yesterday:
observation-disclosures II, pm. 81;
s pm, "a; IL midnight. 25. February IL,
am, "a: 8 am, "A: II noon, 80: pm.
81 Maximum, 81. at , p.m., February
II: minimum, -. at am. February -
Barometer-February H.. pm, 1898;
pm, 3O.13; II midnight, 1888 Febru-
airy II. am. $3.50; am, 1864; noon,
$3.50; ? PM, $3.50.
Tide Tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12
But One Inspector Available.

with only one man in this department
to look after the situation we can attend
merely to the erection of the structure.
We do not know whether the tenants are
cluttering the platforms with trunks, bag
gage and geraniums or not. That ought
to be looked after, 1 believe"
The matter of inspecting fire escapes
after their erection is now in the hands
of Commissioner Johnston, who, it is un-
derstood, will issue instructions to the
fire marshal for an inspection somewhat
similar to that followed in the case of the
aters, halls, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12

Tower Bible and Tract Society will address
interested Christians at Naval Lodge Hail. 4th
and Pa. Sc. at 1880 pm. Saturday and
3 pm. Sunday, and at 314 Pa. ave. Sc. at 7:3O
pm. Sunday. Seats free. No collection.
UNDENOMINATIONAL BIBLE CLASS MEETS
at 314 P9hnsylvania ave. Sc. Sundays and
Thursdays 7:30 I'm. Present topics: The Hid
den Mystery and 1.-The Atonement'' No col
Iections. Free watch tower and peoples pulpit
literature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12
Tide Tables.

Todax-Low tide. 4:17 am. and 5:l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12

p.m.: high tide. 1913 am. and IL :OS pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 5:33 am. and 6:o4
pm; high tide. 1881 am. and 100 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:55 am; sun sets
5:34 pm.
TomorroW-Sun rises 6:34 am.
Moon sets 0:57 pm. today.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset. eX-
tinguishing begun one hour before sun
rise. All arc and incandescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
eSringuished forty-five minutes before
sunrise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12
CHURCH NOTICES.
UNIVERSALIST.

OF OUR FATHER. 18TH AND L SITS:
NV. Rev. John Van Schaick. jr.. pastor-n
O'Clock. morning service. sermon by pastor;
Gas am. Sunday school: pm. Y. p. G. 7. !:
pm, The Church and Modern Social Prob
lems.' by Mr. Chas r. Nesbit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12
.JUDSON HAS FAITH
IN FIRE ESCAPES
Engineer Commissioner Says
an Official inspection Will
Demonstrate Efficiency.

Commissioner Judson said this morning
that he anticipates no alarming con-
ditions in the line Of fire escapes If a
systematic inspection should be made to
determine the safety of the escapes al
ready erected.
with only one man in the building in
spector's Office to look after the erection
of fire escapes, the work progresses a
little slower than if we had large force
of men. However. after a fire escape is
once erected, there is no one to go around
to see that there Is not more danger
than safety in them.
Only a few days ago Senator Gal
linger sent to the Commissioners a letter
FROM a woman complaining that an
apartment house Is without a proper fire
escape The engineer department framed
reply giving the facts of the fire escape
situation from the point of view of the
District officials. In the case of the
apartment house complained Of the
building inspector had served a notice on
the owner telling him to erect fire es-
capes, but the apartment house was sold
before the end of the ninety days allowed
under the regulations. This made it nee
essary to serve notice on the new owner,
so that the matter could possibly be de-
layed another three months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12


grees; brisk westerly winds.
Minimum temperature past twenty-four
hours, "a; year ago, 70.
The disturbance is centered this morn
ing off the New Jersey coast, whence 1t
will move slowly northeastward. During
the last twenty-four hours this storm
caused high winds on the entire Atlantic
coast and general precipitation in all dis
tricts east of the Mississippi river. There
were heavy SHOWS in New England. the
gion. the Ohio valley and the mountain
districts of the southeast Fair weather
prevailed west of the Mississippi river.
Warmer weather is reported from the
middle Atlantic coast, the New England
states, the lake region and the extreme
ported from the southeastern states, the
plains states and the upper Mississippi
valley. Temperatures are below zero this
morning in Minnesota, northwestern Wis
consin northern Iowa. northern Nebraska.
North and South Dakota and western
Wyoming. and freezing weather prevails
as far south as the middle gulf coast.
There will be snow tonight in New Eng
land, the interior of New York, the lake
region and the upper Ohio valley, and
Sunday in northern New England, north
ern New York and the lake region; else
where east Of the Mississippi river the
weather will be generally fair tonight and
Sunday.
The temperature will fall tonight along
the Atlantic coast and in Tennessee, the
Ohio valley and the upper lake region.
and 1t will rise Sunday in the lower Ohio
and lower Mississippi valleys
Frost is indicated for tonight in the
south Atlantic and east gulf states. ex-
cept southern Florida.
Storm warnings are continued on the
New England coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12

MENTAL AND SPIRITUAL HEALING.-MRs.
in healing self and others in series of talks
every Tuesday. pm, at the Farrasut (Apt.
202) corner 18th and SITS. W Public in
yited. Patients treated week days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12
SPIRITUAL PHILOSOPHY.

W. J. COIvIIIE LECTURES IN FLYNN'S
College Hall. STU and X SITS. NV. opposite
library, DAD pm, Mystic Teaching in
: Works Of Marie Corellf'; pm, Abraham
of Old and Abraham Lincoln-a Study in
HeroiSm'; Nine. Florence Montague at AIS
pm, Psychic Demonstrations also at 4O2
A st. So. Mon. and Thurs, 8 Pm.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-03
NEW YORK NEWSPAPER
SYMPOSIUM ON ROOSEVELT DEFEAT

Most of the New York papers attri-
butte the result of the elections direct
ly to the influence of Mr.. Roosevelt.
The World uses the caption "a Roose-
welt Waterloo" saying in the opening
paragraph Theodore Roosevelt and
the New Nationalism have gone down
to their Waterloo. Mr.. Roosevelt will
not be the Republican candidate for
President in 1912"
1t relates that Mr. Roosevelt "elbow-
ed Mr.. Taft and the Republican Ad-
ministration aside while he conducted
a sky-rocket campaign for third
term and his own political apotheosis."
1t cites the places in which he was
beaten, his own Congress district, his
home district in his own town; Mas
sachusetts, where he ''viciously assail-
ed" Mr.. Foss; Connecticut, where he
"viciously assailed" Judge Baldwin;
Ohio, where he "viciously assailed"
Judson Harmon. Similarly it mentions
New Jersey, Indiana and Iowa, add
ing: "And wherever Mr.. Roosevelt has
been beaten, he has been beaten by
Republican votes"
Therefore he would disclaim any
partisan Democratic victory in the
ordinary sense of the term" Aside
from the aid received from dissatisfied
Republicans it gives credit to "hun
dreds of thousands of patriotic Repub
licans, who still believe in the Con
stitution of the United States, who
still uphold the Supreme Court, ant
who will tolerate no third-term ambi
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-03
ABOUT THE sHRINERs.

There is always something unique
doing when the Shriners start on
their annual jubliation; but invita-
tons have just been received from
Aloha Temple, Honolulu, for the grea
test pilgrimage in the history of the
Shrine.
The occasion will be the official
visit of Imperial Potentate Fred A.
Hines, to the Aloha Shrine, in Febru-
airy.
Word from Hawaii indicates that
the local Shriners have completed all
the arrangements for the main fea-
ture of this pilgrimage, which will De
a unique ceremonial held in the very
crater of the volcano KiIauea.
Past Potentate George Filmer of Is
lam Temple, San Francisco, will be
the grand mogul in charge of the
pilgrimage across the south seas.
The trip will be made in the steam
err WilheImina, of the Matson line. Fol-
the consolation of those who went 0r
another and less comfortable excur'
sion from Los Angeles to Honolulu, II
is stated that the Wilhelmina is
modern vessel with all the comforts
of home and wireless.-Los Angelo
| Times
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-03

corking time but he knows more and
now possibly will give us all a rest"
According to the Press, it is a revolt
and not a revolution. The triumph in
New York is set forth as victory for
Tammany Hall. 1t faces the figures
calmly and denies that there has been
any Democratic landslide. "Only in
name," it, says, ARE Dix and Wilson
both Democrats" However, it ad-
mits that national Republicanism has
received a setback in the loss of the
House of Representatives The re.
action, it says, cannot be called un.
healthful. But the Press has learned
this: 1T has been shown that not even
a Theodore Roosevelt can save his
party from blind and almost brutal re-
prisal when the patience of the voters
has been tried beyond endurance"
Mr.. Hearst's paper, the American,
says nothing of Mr.. Roosevelt, but be-
gins, THE people have voted the Re-
publican party out of power" The
high cost of living, the tariff and the
trusts are held responsible for the
change. 1t is not that the people love
the Democratic party more, but that
they love the Republican party less. 1t
calls attention to the falling off in the
vote and tells Mr. Dix that he has not
received vote of personal confidence,
But it promises that if he will serve
the people the American will be on
, his side.
The Tribune shows no sign of ex
element, but looks upon Democratic
| House as an instance of history re
peating itself. This years Democra
tic victory" it says, will have the eff
feet of clinching the policy of revision
| by schedules to which the Republican
party has been committed through
President Taft's progressive and saga
cious leadership"
The election of Dix it ascribes no
to Mr.. Roosevelt, but to party condi
tons he had sought to remedy. 1
says: Into this breach Colonel Roose
welt, just back from his travels, bold!
threw the force of his personal popu
larity in an attempt to save the da!
for his party. The result demonstrates
that his hold upon the people, what
ever it may be, was utterly inadequate
to change their determination to pu
another party in power at Albany"
1t ends by promising Dix cordia
support If he is wise, courageous ant
efficient, The general results through
out the country are treated as new
rather than as subjects for editoria
deduction.
The Evening Post, as might be e1
. 'pected, puts the blame on Roosevelt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-03

lions in any man, whatever the party
name that masks his pretensions."
The Sun goes still farther along sim
liar lines. THE main result" it says,
"transcends every local consideration"
1t regards the transfer of power from
one party to another as relatively in
significant" Where Mr.. Roosevelt's
voice has been appraised 1.-The people
Their prosecution by him of the des-
tructive enterprise outlined at Ossa-
watomie."
Explaining the things New York's
vote is against, it mentions concentra-
ton of Federal power in the execu-
tive; substitution of Mr.. Roosevelt for
the Supreme Court; "a third term,
against fourth and fifth term, against
the Mexicanization of the Office of Pre-
sident, against any step on the path
that leads so gradually and so easily
toward Imperialism"
1t takes the view that the lesson ad,
ministered to Roosevelt personally is
modifying to the extreme of bitter
ness, but it adds: "The deal is square
The Times takes a broader view
which includes a survey of the whole
field instead Of accentuating the New
York situation alone, yet it places
much responsibility on Roosevelt. Its
editorial, "The Political Revolution,
begins:
Seized by the heels in its very era
die, the new imperialism has beer
pitched into its grave. Theodore
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-03

although it disclaims any wish to rub
salt into any mans wounds" The
tone of it's comment is sufficiently in
dicated by it's remark that through
out the country it is certain that there
is today deep satisfaction that the ma
ton has shown itself proof against
the rash policies and the bad
manners of a man who mistakingly
presumed upon his unbounded popu-
larity. 1t is a wholesome thing when
great Democracy shows that it can
smash an idol as quickly as it rears
one"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-03

projected, highly magnified, on a
screen. These individual Characters
tics are pronounced In persons not
physically sound, or writing under
conditions of nervousness or excite
ment Advantage is also taken OF the
fact that person in signing his own
name, does so rapidly ana mechanical
ly,whereas a forger writes slowly,
whichnot only gives abundant time for
the heart Irregularities to be recorded,
but they consequently appear more Of
tn.
During the experiments at a London
hospital, several patients with heart
and kidney troubles were given the
Lords praper to write. The results of
the abnormal pulsations were easily
recognized in each case-H. H. Wind
sor, in Popular Mechanics.
Fine SnY. printinp 0tar nf1ca