davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-31
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

Watches. Diamonds, Jewelry, Cut
Glass. etc etc, at cost.
Estate of H. w. WYMAN.
y y y
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheriff. of the Spring
valley country left Wednesday evening
for Denver where they expect to re
main for about month,
y y y
Harry French, supervisor of the Holy
Cross forest left Tuesday morning to
enjoy his annual leave with relatives
in the Sheephorn country.
- ~ -
The Glenwood schools will resume
their work next Tuesday morning, the
board having decided to include Mon
day in the holiday period.
- y y
Elmer Lucas returned Christmas
morning from Carlsbad, New Mexico
where he enjoyed the balmy weather
and had a fine time hunting.
y y y
Mrs Ed. T. Taylor departed Thurs
day evening for Washington to join
Mr.. TAYLOR for the winter or until the
| close of the session of congress.
y y y
John Rosa, 81 years of age, died Sun
day night at his home in Cardiff of
pneumonia He was buried Tuesday
afternoon by Mortician Schwarz
- y y
| Mrs. Alice b. Clark and daughter.
Gretta spent their Christmas vacation
at the Tully home in Glenwood. They
will return to Rifle this morning.
~ y y
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cram of Rifle
and their two daughters left Thursday
evening for Texas and other southern
points where they will spend the win
ter.
Charley DarrOw who has been attend
ing school at Kcarney Nebraska is
spending the holiday vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Darrow
Of this city.
Mrs. Lizzie Yule of New Castle spent
Wednesday in .Glenwood preparatory to
leaving Thursday evening for San Die
go, California where she expects to re
main until spring.
| Professor Hoel of Hoel's Business
college at Grand Junction. spent Tues
day in Glenwood distributing what is
perhaps the prettiest calender seen in
the town this year.
y y y
| A hot water heating plant has just
been installed in the Riland rooming
house which greatly enhances the con
venience of this property as home
and rooming house.
y y y
Willard Riggs who is now employed
by the government is in Glenwood for
short time, having recently covered
| the territory around Meeker and other
portions of Rio Blanco county.
| Hugh Showalter this week equipped
| his Hotel Glenwood barber shop with
some new furniture of improved de
la;r ,r naL
case with French plate mirrors.
y y -
Don't forget that the Post as a me-
| dunn of publicity is the best ever. If
you want to buy or sell anything, tell
the people about it through the columns
of the Post. 1t does the work.
Fred Chapman and family and Hen
ry Hubbard will leave in a day or two
for Oregon with view to giving that
country trial and if they like it they
will probably remain permanently.
y y y
John j. Holland of Wolcott and Miss
Nellie Cunningham of Salt Lake secur-
ed marriage license of Cupid Hub
bard last Wednesday. They were mar
ried that evening by. Father Carrigan.
= = =
Hugh Moore who has spent the past
two weeks in holiday visit with his
daughter in Omaha returned yesterday
morning and has resumed his place in
the Post Printery. During Mr.. Moore's
absence Ray Dickson was the chief of
operations in this printshop.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-31
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, CT
Glass. etc etc, at cost.
Estate of II. w. WYMAN. At
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-31

S''uo', CIV WV az tOsS'
Estate of H. w. WYMAN.
Will Oberto returned to Glenwood
last Saturday with his bride. They
will remain a few days longer, when
Mr.. Oberto will resume his studies in
dentistry in the University of Denver,
The Odeon program has been espec-
tally good this week. The vaudeville
acts by Riesner & Cores were excep-
tionally well received while the pic
lures shown have been better than the
ordinary.
Ed. Powers, long time inmate of
that institution Wednesday morning.
He was ninety years of age and has
not been able to leave his bed for the
past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Cramp came up
from Grand Valley the first of the week
and have been enjoying the vacation
time with Glenwood friends. Mr..
Cramp is teaching school in the Cache
creek country.
William Jones and family who have
spent the past two years in Cardiff
left Wednesday evening for Tercio
where Mr.. Jones will be stationed in
the employ of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company.
Carleton, Thayer and Earl Hubbard,
Alfred Cowles and Harold Spahr have
been hunting the festive cottontail in
the Spring valley country the past few
days. The Post has not been advised l
as to their success.
If you are looking Tor job or want
to hire help or if you have anything to
sell or want to purchase, you can soon
get action through the columns of the
Post Others have found this true.
A demonstration of this statement will
cost You but little.
Many persons find themselves affect,
ed with a persistent cough after an
attack of influenza. AS this cough can
be promptly cured by the use of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, it should not
be allowed to run on until it becomes
troublesome. Sold by all dealers.
y y y
Pietro DeFronzo. the young Italian
who was recently stabbed by country
man at a christening at Marble, DIED
last Sunday night at the Glenwooe
and one child in Italy. Interment wa:
in Rosebud cemetery Tuesday after
noon.
| L. w. Thomas who has been employ
ed for several months at the Marion
mine came to Glenwood Wednesday anC
reported the mine closed down. Unless
there is some improvement in the Goa
trade soon it is probable that the
Spring Gulch branch of the Midlanf
may be closed temporarily.
y y y
The local Y NJ c. A. is in need Of
men having talent and able and willing
to give instruction in fencing, boxing
ground tumbling wrestling and Other
lines of athletics or sports. Parties de
sirous of helping along with good
work are requested to call on NJ. J
Mayes at the Mayes Bookstore.
y = ,
| There will be special doings at Odd
Fellows hall next Monday evening, the
occasion being the joint installation of
the new officers of Glenwood lodge No
6s l. O. o. F. and Yampah Rebekah
lodge. Charley Hubbard has been ap.
pointed special feed committee and
says he will make good if the boys sue
ceed in bringing in bunch of cotton
tails from the Spring valley country.
y y y
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-31

We have the most up.to- date line Of
iewelry in town and our prices are
right. SAM DOUGAN.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-31
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Cut
Glass, etc etc, at cost.
Estate Of d. W. VIVIAN.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-31

Professor Hoel of Hoel s Busincs,
college at Grand Junction, spent Tues
day in Glenwood distributing what is
perhaps the prettiest calender seen in
the town this year.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-31

William Jones and family who have
spent the past two years in Cardiff
left Wednesday evening for Tercio
where Mr.. Jones will be stationed in
the employ of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-31

Will Oberto returned to Glenwood
last Saturday with his bride. They
will remain few days longer, when
Mr.. Oberto will resume his studies in
dentistry in the University of Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-31

A hot water heating plant has just
been installed in the Riland rooming
house which greatly enhances the con
venience of this property as home
and rooming house.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-11
HEAVENS
CONQUERED
PERHAPS

RHEIMS, July 1.-THE information
al aviation meeting, the greatest gath
ering of pilots of the air that has ever
been held, came to an END mere yester-
day. The meeting was a decided
triumph for monoplanes, and experts
who were present declare that speed
of 1879 or 200 kilometers an hour is in
sight. 1t is but a matter or time, they
say, when travel by aeroplanes will be
safer than by train and twice as fast.
The conquest of the air is already in
large measure, any way, an accom-
plished fact, and with the rapid prog
ress that is being made by aviators,
flying will soon be. the usual instead of
the unusual means Of travel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-11
A NEW TRIBUNAL
IN SOUTHERN SEAS

At last after very long delay, the
New Hebrides have obtained their
Joint Court. It will consist of three
iudges-one British, one French, and
one Spanish-and it will possess iuris
diction in all civil cases respecting
ownership and titles in land; suits Of
every kind between natives and set
tiers; police and other cases of every
description dealing with crime. And
if the islanders are not satisfied with
their tribunal they must be difficult to
please; although how they will man
age to get around the names of the
King of SPANS nominees must be a
matter for conjecture. For instance,
the President is known as Senior Don
Tomas Alonzo Y. Zababa, Condo de
Buena Esperanza. This gentleman
will probably be known aliketo set
tiers and natives as plain tom. 3"
Then we have as Public Prosecutor,
Senior Don Alfonso Aguierre Y. Car
rier Condo de Andino. Here. how
ever, choice is allowed between
AFT and Carrie" The French judge
has not yet been appointed; the Bri-
fish judge is Mr.. Roseby, formerly of
Sydney, whose cognomen seems mo-
dest to the point of austerity compar-
ed with those of his two colleagues.
But, at any rate, the inhabitants of
the group may now, if they so please,
go to law in three languages; and it
is to be hoped that they viii duly APP
preciate the privilege thus conferred
upon them by the august personages
who take such an interest in their vel
fare.-Sydney Evening News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-11
VOTES FoR pIAz.

CITY OF MEXICO, July 1.-THE
electoral colleges of every State of the
Republic of Mexico have cast their
votes for the Diaz and Corral ticket,
and the aged President is once more
seated for another term in the execu-
tive chair. No trouble was experienced
in any of the States, Notwithstanding
threats made some time ago by some
of the Presidents opponents that his
reelection would be the signal for
riots and possibly for the outbreak of
a serious revolution.
Porfirio Diaz has been President of
Mexico since 1877, period of thirty
three years. If he lives out the pre-
sent term of six years for which he
is elected, he will have served as the
executive head of the government for
thirty-nine years and will
eighty-six years old. He was born in
Oaxaca, September Is, 1880.
When Diaz was reelected to the pre-
sidency six years ago, it was an
nounced that he expected soon to re-
tire. He did not however, and it is
probable now that he will remain
sident of the Republic as long as h
lives.
CenOr Corral, the vice-president
who has just been reelected. is the
man selected by President Dia2 (
succeed him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-11

satisfy only part Of ones nature. if
one can secure that which satisfies
and inspires as we'll? 1t is so of
everything in life. One should plan
largely and nobly III aspiration for
what one desires he sets out to get.
To desire the best means the great.
est happiness, the greatest develop
ment. And the more we develop the
richer and fuller is life.
In business, for instance. the man
or woman who is content with a
small treadmill position will never
rise above it. If, however. he desires
position of command, or certain
kind of work, eyes and ears will be
open for every slightest hint sug.
gestive of the opportunity to find
what he wants ~fne real man or
woman within viii be reaching out
for what are the real desires.
In the matter of health, if a woman
holds before herself the ideal of a
sound body, sound nerves, Astounding
vitality, she will seize every onpor-
tunity to secure these. She will seek
until she finds.
1t is, after all, the kind of man or
woman we are that determines what
we find in life. Life is full of all
good things. 1t is our definition of
good that determines whether we
pluck the lesser or the greater good.
The road to Easy Street runs right
through Hard Work Avenue.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-11
A TRAGEDY OF THE
SEA IS RECALLED

MELBOURNE, June 13.-After %
years a clue to tragedy at sea has
come to light. Early in February this
year a bottle containing a message
from two castaways was picked up on
the beach at Lake Tyers. The mes
sage was written on the edge of a
sheet of copy of the Sydney Even
ing News, dated October. 1881, and
was as follows: H. Willivy, Theater
Royal, Adelaide, and Archie White
cast away. God help me- The pa
per was in an excellent state of pre-
servation. Last Friday a gentleman
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-11
H~"NA.~ A-x~t
%o%~+o.oa<so-oR
FIRES IN sIERRAs.

FRESNO, California, July TO-
Forest fires are raging in the Sierras,
and the forest rangers have called for
helpers to assist in checking the on
rush of the flames. The country is
dry, and the fires are burning furious
ly Yesterday it was reported that
the flames had reached the boundaries
of the General Grant National Park,
and were threatening the big trees in
that section.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-11

Tin0 Job PrlntTnE star OmcA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-11
RECORD FOR HEIGHT.

ATLANTIC CITY, New Jersey, July
1O.-ln flight that broke the worlds
record for altitude and which included
one of the most remarkable gliding
feats in the whole history of aviation,
Walter Brookins sprang into national
prominence yesterday. His feat was
one of supreme nerve, combined with
intrepid daring and heretofore match
less skill.
Flying in a Wright biplane, in an ex-
hibition flight, Brookins suddenly de
cided to force his machine as high as
possible. Circling he sped upwards,
his sudden change in direction attract
ing the attention of the great crowd Of
people along the Boardwalk. Upwards
and upwards he scared until the ma
chine became a mere speck against
the sky and at times was lost to view
Then he reappeared, gliding in
wide circles and rapidly descending
When he came closer to the earth it
was seen that his engine had stopped
and that he was depending entirely on
gliding to reach the ground in safety.
When he finally landed, coming down
without damage to himself or his ma
chine, he was surrounded by an ad-
miring throng, which became an en-
thusiastic one when his aerometer
was examined, and it was found that
he had flown to a height of six thou
sand, one hundred and seventy-five
feet, beating the worlds record and
winning for himself prize of $4,000.
Brookins states that almost at the
time that he shifted his planes to
descend his supply of gasoline gave
out and his engines stopped, making
it necessary for him to glide for five
thousand feet.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-11
AEROPLANE DROPS.

CLIENT, Belgium, July 11.-Aviator
Kinet, the holder of the record for
aeroplane flying with the machine car
rying a passenger, was seriously injur-
ed yesterday by fall of his aeroplane
The rudder of the ship broke while he
was giving an exhibition and the air.
ship dropped suddenly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-11
BIG TREES ARE SAVED.

FRESNO, California, July 1.-THE
famous big trees of California have
been saved from the forest fire that
has been raging in the Sierras. The
vigorous efforts of the forest rangers
have got the fire under control and all
Immediate danger of the destruction
of the giant sequoias is past.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-11
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
The Yokohama Specie Bank


Capital paid Up). Yen 24,OOO'OOO
Reserve Fund. Yen 16,25O,OOO
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
The bank buys ano receives Tor
collection bills of exchange, issues
Drafts and Letters of Credit, and
transacts a general banking business.
The Bank receives Local Deposits
and Head Office Deposits for fixed pc
RODS.
Local Deposits SIS and upwards for
one year at rate of 40 per annum.
Head Office Deposits Yen rs and
upwards for one-half year, one year.
two years or three years at rate Of
41S8o per annum.
Particulars to be obtained on ap-
DlicAtion.
Honolulu Ofice-Corner Merchant
and Bethel streets. P. o. Box 1853.
YU AKAT, Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-11

Again the matter of people sitting
over two or three programs at the
moving pictures shows is up, and this
time the Empire, at least, may be
forced to take some action. By actual
count that theater lost about 800 on
account of seat hogs Saturday night.
Manager Overend stated this morning
that if that sort of thing keeps up he
will be obliged to divide the evenings
into two performances and clear the
house between each,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-11
FINDING A GOOD WOMAN.

Sidney Lanier says, THE finding Of
a good woman depends largely upon
the kind of man who is looking for
her" And a wise man of old SAYS
somewhat to the effect that the price
tof a good woman is above rubies. so
that if man wants to find this price
less jewel he needs first to look to
himself, if he wishes to insure his
getting a flawless gem.
Sidney Lanier is simply putting
into another form the old saying
What we look for, we find" The
man whose ideal of woman is low
will be satisfied with woman whose
tastes and aspirations are on a plane
with his own. If to him a good
woman" means a fashionably dressed
feminine who delights in bridge, the
theater, the social whirl generally,
that is the kind he will seek. If the
term is synonymous to him with a
good housekeeper, frugal and eco
nomical soul, then he will endeavor
to find this sort. On the other hand,
if a good woman means all that is
true and tender and sympathetic, all
that is high and fine in her ideals,
all that is companionable and inspir-
ing mentally, then this will be his
quest.
Since then, what one finds comes
back after all to what one seeks, it
behooves one to seek the best, if one
wants the greatest happiness. Why
take the less if one can have the
greater? Why seek that which viii
|-o@oscSc%oHD ES@cScSc'
representing E. r. White, son of one of
the castaways, employed as whartinger
by the Pacific Phosphates Company
at Ocean Island, GATED on the Ports
Engineer, Melbourne, and stated that
his friend had heard of the message.
The visitor says that White told him
that in the month printed on the
newspaper his father went with an
other man boating, and was never
heard of. Without doubt the person
mentioned was the father of E. r..
White.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-11
Castle ( Cooke.
LIMITED
Honolulu, 7. Il.
SHIPPING ND COMMISSION MIR.
CHANTS.
SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL IN.
SURANCE AGENTS.

SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL IN.
SURANCE AGENTS.
-representlng-
Eva Plantation Co.
Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
Kohala Sugar Co.
WalIuea sugar Mill Co.
ApOkaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works o. 81. Louia.
Westous Centrifuga1s.
Baboock 4 Wilcox Boilers.
Green's Fuel EconomizeT.
Matson Navigation Co.
New England Mutual Life IAsuR
4nce Company OF Boston.
Aetna Insurance Co.
National Fire Insurance Co.
Citizens Insurance Co. (Hartrora
Fire Insurance Co..
The London ASSURANCES CORPORA
ton.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-01
Member of CIeveIand's Cabinet
Passes Away in His New
York Home
HEART FAILURE is THE CAUSE
Once Speaker of House, Served
in Senate and Spoken
of for President
ASSOCIATED Press)

NEW YORK, July 31.-JOhn G. Car
Isle, former secretary of the treasury,
who has been critically i'll for the past
two days, died at MS apartments at
1850 tonight of heart failure, accom-
panied by oedema of the lungs.
An intestinal complaint Of long
standing, which wore down his vitality,
lay behind the technical fact of heart
failure. He was attacked last spring
by the same trouble, complicated by
an ailment of the kidneys, and for a
time hovered near death.
John Griffin Carlisle was born in
Kenton county, Kentucky, September
5, 1885, From 1877 to 1890 he was a
member of the national house of repre-
sentatives, and from 1883 to 1889 was it's
speaker. He resigned to fill the unex-
pired term of James B. Beck in the
senate, from which he resigned in
1893 to become secretary of the treas
ury under Cleveland. He was several
times prominently mentioned as a
Democratic candidate for the presi-
dency.
In 1897 he withdrew from politics
and took up the pracice OF law in New
York city.
The body will be sent to Washington
tomorrow and the funeral probably
will be held at the residence which Mr..
Carlisle still retained ;'-ere. Burial will
be in the family plot at Covington,
KY.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-01
WOMAN DENIES SHE WAS
ENGAGED TO WENDLING
Ayers His Proposals Caused Hur-
ried Departure

HUME, Mo-, July 31.-Mrs. Cora
Muena in a statement to representa-
tive of the Associated Press here today
declared that though James Vending,
charged with the murder of Alma Kell-
ner of Louisville, KY, had through her
own uncle at Houston, Texas, sought
to become engaged to. Mrs. Muena, no
engagement had ever existed.
You may depend upon. it," she said,
"as soon as I learned ofEhis proposals
1 left Houston very unceremoniously,
1 came direct to this place, where 1
engaged in the millinery business.
LAS to any correspondence with the
man 1 never wrote to him. l did re-
ceive a postcard mailed at Vallejo, Cal.
In this card he urged me to write to
him, but L did not reply to it. Later L
turned this card over to Chief of Police
Carney of Louisville and, as l under
stand. it was by means Of this card
that the mans arrest was brought
about.
II learned only last night that the
man was suspected of murder. If he is
guilty of the charge 7 am very glad
that he has been caught"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-01
LAKE MINERS ARE
TO Be ORGANIZED
Western Federation Will Spend
Big Sum to Unionize Cop
per Properties

DENVER, Colo, July 31.-That a
large part of the $2SO,OOO fund to be
raised by the Western Federation of
Miners by the assessment of one shift 8
pay against each member, as provided
in a resolution adopted last Friday, VIII
be devoted to the organization of the
miners of the Lake Superior copper
district in an attempt to secure the
same wage scale paid by the Anal
gamated Copper company and other
Montana copper producers was the
statement made here today by Jerry
O'Neill, member Of the Butte delega-
ton to the annual convention of the
federation, now In session here.
In this undertaking, declares O'Neill,
the miners have the backing of the
Amalgamated company, controlled by
the Rockefeller interests, which seeks
to force the cost of production in the
lake region to at least an equality with
that in the Montana fields.
The wage scale paid by the Amalga-
mated is from $3.50 to $4 day. In the
Lake region work is done by contract,
the miners receiving certain royalties
on ore mined by them, and being forced
to purchase their supplies from COM
pany stores.
This arrangement, says O'Neill, en-
abled the Lake Superior mines, con-
trolled by Boston interests, to produce
copper at approximately cent a
pound less than can be done by the
Montana concern.
The Butte local. which is the largest
in the federation, numbering some 5000
members, backed by the powerful
Amalgamated interests, will use every
means to force through the organiza-
ton of the Lake district miners at the
earliest date, according to O'Neill.