davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-19
Y. NJ G. A. DEFINITELY
ORGANIZED

Another meeting was held last Mon.
day evening in connection with the or
ganization of a Y, NJ c. \. for Glen
wood Springs. The committee appoint
ed last week to draft constitution and
bylaws submitted their report which
was adopted and on motion this com
mittce of seven was made the board Of
directors for the ensuing year. This
board consists of the following mem
bers: Rev. W. IL. Doggett. Peter W.
Groom, Harry II. French, w. II. Rich
ardson, Fred |. Claudon, \. j. Dickson
and George Kelker, Jr.
There was considerable discussion as
to the banquet for the 18th. and the
committees seemed to have. this func-
tion well in hand. 1t was said tha5
preparations would be made for al
least one hundred plates. The banquet
has been placed in charge of a commit
ttt VI lduics Consisting VI -h'Stl>lit'9 =.
G. Clark, Fred C. Ewing and II. b.
Walz.
At the close of Monday evening s
meeting almost every one present mad5
a payment on dues, a great many pay
ing a full year in advance. Almost
800 was collected in this way. 1t VS.
IL T.-1t4
amounted to over SIS and the proceeds
from tag day which is somewhat in eX-
cess of 500 will be turned over to the
| treasurer at once.
Immediately after the adjournment
of this meeting the board of directors
convened and the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
Rev. w. II. Doggett, president; Peter
Groome, vice presidents; A. J. Dickson,
secretary, and Harry II. French, treas
urer
w. H. Richardson and George Kelker
We're appointed committee to consult
the school board and solicit the use of
the school gymnasium for two evenings
in the week for the benefit of the
| junior members of the association. NJ
Claudon was appointed a committee t)
see what arrangement can be made for
building or hall for the use of the
association and to report his findings a,
the Friday night banquet.
Both the general meeting and that
of the board of directors were of an in
teresting character and the prospects
are very good for the association soon
having home in which its members
can spend their evenings under clean
| and wholesome Influences
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Taughenbaugh
who have not been seen much in Glen
wood for a few years, are taking ad
vantage of court week to look around
owe the scenes of their former activi-
ties and while Frank is serving as a
Juror in the district court and between
times recalling the days OF long ago,
Mrs. Taughenbaugh is visiting many
friends, some of whom she has scarcely
seen for many years.
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-19
ELECTION AFTERMATH

Denver, Nov. 1j.-With the election
over there are some Offices still in
doubt, but enough Is known - prove
that the republican party was in better
shape and made much more effective
campaign than it did two years ago
1T has elected a supreme court judge
the state superintendent of schcu,s, 4
regent of the state university, and it
stands an even chance of securing the
attorney general, the railroad commits
sioncr and the congressman at large in
the official count. The party gained
six on the joint ballot in the assembly,
gained one district judge in the state,
and whereas, during the last two years.
he democrats have had official control
of forty-niue out of sixty counties, the
republicans during the next two years
will have complete official control of
twenty-four counties, and one-half of
the offices in eight more.
To be sure, it was not a victory The
democrats elected the governor. and
the most of the other principal offices
were secured by their candidates, buF
in the face of the general democratic
landslide, and in the face of the uuex-
pected race made by Shafroth and Ken
chan, then for all the other republican
candidates to get below the five thous-
and mark and for three of them to get
in the official COUNT class. and three
to he elected, there is nothing over
which any of the party's well wishers
need feel ashamed
The republicans entered the race han
dicapped by the national unrest. Dem
ocracy had the state. judicial, congress
sioual, legislative and nearly all the
county positions. 1t also had Jne sup
port of the allied corporate interests
of the state, together with the financial
as well as the active support of the
whisky interests. The latter wanted to
administer a rebuke to the republican
! party for the present local option law,
and the prediction is already freely
made that the next legislature will at
tempt to repeal it the same as did the
last legislature.
The republican party was united, save
for the DETECTION from ITS ranks caused
by the citizens movement in Denver.
But a united party out of power in
every office in the state, doing battle
against the odds listed above, as well
as against national political landslide.
faces some difficult work in trying to
win.
Chairman Work did much to pre-
/ pare for the fight. Chairman McDon-
/ aid continued the effective organization.
The party did not win all, nor nearly
all, but won far more than many anoth-
er party could have won under such
prevailing adversities.
Viewed with calm Judgment of the
day after, the wonder is that any party
could have elected so many and could
have secured so much against such
odds.
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-19
DISTRICT COURT IN
SESSION THIS week

The regular November term of the
| district court was begun last Monday
morning. Judge John T. Shumate pre-
siding. The first day was almost en-
| tirely consumed in attending to natur-
alization matters several men of for
eign birth having expressed desire
to become citizens of Uncle Sam :
broad country.
VIM. Seymour and Jas Henderson, ar
ra gned early in the week on the charge
of forgery, both entered plea of
guilty.
In the ease of the People VS.. John
Shcrzcl, accused of stealing a watch of
John Smelcer at the Diamond mine last
summer. the defendant entered plea
of not guilty and J. w. Bell was ap-
pointed by the court to defend him.
He was acquitted by the jury as soon
as they could take vote.
In the case of John Jones. charged
on three counts with indecent exposure.
defendant plead not guilty and stood
trial He was defended by Judge
Noonan. The trial was held behind
closed doors on Wednesday. The de
fensc introduced a report from the su-
perintendcnt of sanitarium in Cali
foruia for some time after the alleged
commission of the offense. This tended
to show a condition of possibility.
but it was not considered sufficient by
the Jury to Justify Jones acquittal and
IA verdict was returned against him
Wednesday evening. Doubtless this re
port as to the mental and physical con
dition of Jones had some bearing on
the Court who on Thursday morning
pronounced sentence, assessing fine of
800 for the first count and $50 in each
of the other two counts.
Thursday Pete Mcmahon was tried
on II charge of stealing a horse from
Fred +. DcGraff near Silt. The evi-
dence was very strong against the prs.
oner and the jury soon returned yer
diet of guilty
In the case of the People VS.. Gordon
R. Wilson, charged with forgery, the
prisoner plead guilty Mr.. Wilson is a
printa r who was employed prior to the
time of his arrest at the Avalanche
office.
In the case of the People VS.. A. G.
Bvcrrum and C. B. Smith the defend.
ants changed their former plea of not
guilty of larceny to guilty of petit
larceny and in view of the fact that
they had already spent about 100 days
in jail and upon information to the
court showing that they came from
good families and had never before
been in. serious trouble. they We're dis
missed.
The case of the People VS. Anthony
f. Keif, charged with rape. is being
tried as the Post goes to press. John
b. Hurlburt of Grand Valley. as hu-
name officer, is prosecuting the case
Judge Noonan was endorsed in the case
as assistant to District Attorney Gen
try and Congressman Taylor is employ
Il in the defense of Keif.
Several applications for water adjudi
cations have been heard and disposed
Of during the week.
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-19

counting of the vote is in the hands of
wholly disinterested parties.
This week presents an excellent
chance to better one S position. and
you can, if youwill. Will you? Do the
prizes look worth the effort? Think
about il one minute and work the next
minute and until tile contest ends.
Now is the time for friends of favor.
ties. who have been holding back, Ia
come to the front. 1t means a whole lot
more to give a substantial subscription
than to merely say, ~ hope you win. "
Records Smashed
Already all records in this part of
Colorado have been smashed to smith
Greens.
Who 5 responsible? In some measure,
undoubtedly, the popularity of the Post
accounts for the overwhelming success
of the contest. But great credit is due
the plucl1y candidates. Honor where
honor is due. These candidates have
won the admiration of the town AMI
county by their endeavor and invincible
spirit.
December 3rd, at 10 O'Clock ana the
great contest closes.
Who's going to win? That S the
question on every lip. To whom will
sall the honor of winning the Kings
bury Piano. valued at $iOO? And who
win be the candidates fortunate enough
to secure the other prizes?
The next two weeks tells the story,
and in these days put forth your su
preme energy All these weeks you
have been working not in vain if you
will utilize the remaining hours. Try
everybody and don't take no for an
answer. That answer is given. many
times merely to try your mettle.
Make up your mind to "be there
on Saturday night, December 3.
Will Soon Be Happy
Only two weeks more and the Post g
great contest will be a matter of his
tory.
This paper takes this method of
thanking its readers for the support
they have given this enterprise.
Throughout the entire contest there
has been nothing but cooperation and
good fellowship.
There has never been a contest put
on in this section of Colorado that has
afforded such valuable list of prizes
as the Post is giving away.
At the close of the contest, Saturday
night, December 3, the management
hopes there will be no disappointments
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-19
DISTRICT NO. 3
At least two prizes will go to this district
Q . . Q . Q . Q Q Q Q . . . . . . Q Q . . Q Q Q

Miss Agnes Beekfam Carbonae continues hei the lead with Miss
Wrck Glenwool while Miss
is striving
to two W. of orsc'
a
districts Every the
every doubOny
tionsmak the difference this week The
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-19

c. NJ Keck made a business trip to
Marble Thursday.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-08-27
Southern Railway

N. b. Following schedule figures published e.
information. and are not guaranteed.
Schedule effective June d. 1910.
Trains leave Washington from New Union
Station.
7:30 a. m. Daily local for Warrenton. Danville
and way stations
$50 a. m Daily Local for Harrisonburg. Va.
800 A. m. Daily-United States Fast Mail.
First-class coaches and drawing room, sleeping
cars to Birmingham & New Orleans. Dining car
service.
800 .. m. Week Days-Loeal for Warrenton and
Strasburg.
AIS D. m. Daily Birmingham Special and
Florida Limited. Through coaches and sleeping
cars TO Columbia, Savannah and jacksonville.
Sleeping car to Augusta and Aiken. Sleeping
car TO Birmingham: Dining car service: Tourist
ear 70 California Monday. Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday.
40 p. m Week Days-Local for Harrisonburg
and way stations on Manassas Branch.
4:55 .. m; Daily-Local for Warrenton and
Charlottesville.
1910 D. m. Daiy-Rew York and Chattanooga
Limited via Lynchburg) First class coach and
sleeping cars 10 Roanoke Knoxville. Chattanooga.
sleeping car to New Orleans. Dning-car service
lO:45 .. IN. Daily-New York. Atlanta and New
Orleans Lmited-All Pullman trains, club and OBJ
servati0n cars 10 New Orleans: sleeping cars 10
Asheville. Atlanta. New Orleans. Sleeping car TO
Charlotte. Dining-car service.
4:io a. m. Daily Memphis Special. Through
sleeping cars and coaches TO Roanoke. Knoxville.
Chattanooga. Nashville and Memphis. Washing
ton sleeping car open 1000 o. m. Dining car
service.
Through trains from the South arrive Washing
ton 645 m, $50 a. m, l0:40 a. H. daily; 7:45 D.
m. and 1870 D. m. i2:l5 a. NJ. daily, Harrison
burg ll:s5 a. m. week days and $50 .. m. daily.
From Charlottesville. 945 a. m. 2;30 p. and 746
D. m. Local from Warrenton arrives $40 a m.
week days.
Trains leave Richmond: i0:l5 A. m. and las ..
m. Daily Express for all points South.
6;l0 a. m. Daily Local for Danville and Charlotte.
30Op m. except Sunday. Local for Moseley, Va.
600 p. m. except Sunday. Local for Keysville.
40 a. m. except Sunday and 2:l5 D. m. Monday.
Wednesday and Friday for West Point.
40 .. m except Sunday, for West Point, con.
Meeting with York River Line for Baltimore. Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday.
Tickets, sleeping-car reservations. and detailed
information can be had at ticket Office. 705 18th
St. 9O5 St N. w.. and New Union Station.
Baggage checked through from hotels and resi-
dences. Cab service.
Z. II. COAPMAN, Gen. Man.
s. II. HARDWICK, Pass. Traffic Mgr.
II. y. CARY, Gen. Pass. Agent
L. s. BROWN. General Agent
Washington. ID. c.
S. r, Burgess. d. p. A..
Richmond. Va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-08-27
Monday, Sept. 5th, 1910,

(that being court-day) between the
hours Of 10 a. n. and 4 p. m. OF that
day. at public auction, all that valuable
tract Of land situated near MAYORS,
Richmond county. Virginia, at the juno
ton of the Rappahannock river and
Cat Point creek. known as Crondall.
This property will be sold in two par
GELS as follows
Farm No. !. Consisting Of all the
land and buildings thereon. bounded by
said river and creek and lying on the
Northwest side Of the stream running
from the Mt. Airy line to the Kappa
hammock river, thereby dividing the
whole tract into two parts. This farm
is supposed TO contain about 2S5 acres,
Of which about 1870 acres is arabic land
and the balance in woods and marsh;
being the farm now occupied by r. l..
Coates
Farm No. 2.-Consisting Of all the
land and buildings thereon situated on
the Southeast side Of the stream above
referred to, and adjoining the Ferry
property and the "Island Farm. This
farm is supposed to contain about 2l5
acres, Of which about $50 acres is arabic
land and the balance in woods and
marsh; being the farm now occupied
by Alex. Douglas.
Both of said farms will be sold in
gross and not by the acre.
Terms made known on day and at
place Of sale.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
+. A. Washington,
Executor Joshua Washington, deceased.
J. w. Chinn, Jr.. Attorney,
a20lw2w Warsaw, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-08-27
SHERMAN WILL QUIT
Vice President Will Never Be candi-
date For Office Anain.

WATERFOWL y. Y. Aug. 25.-Unless
Vice President James 5. Sherman
changes his mind he will never be n
candidate for a political Office This
construction was a statement he made
here.
Vice President Sherman repeatedly
refused to say one word concerning
politics to the numerous reporters
questioning him. But II was learned
that he did say to some of the incor'
porators of the Northern New York
Trust company IN which he Is heavy
stakeholder. and came here on bust
ness pertaining to the company. that
when he retired from the Office which
he now holds that he would quit poll
tics for good He declared emphatically
that his statement was no joke. but
that he meant exactly what he said.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-08-27
FIGHT TO FINISH
Roosevelt Issues a Defi to
His Foes.
"AlL THE FIGHT THEY WANT
Former President Declares He VIII
Will Speak at New York Con-
vention as He Had Orig
inally Planned.
"All THE FIGHT THEY WANT"

Herkimer. N. Y. Aug. 25.-Colonel
Roosevelt at the farm Of his nephew
Theodore Douglas Robinson, near Jor-
danville. N. Y, read in the newspapers
the statement made by William
Barnes. Jr. In that statement Barnes
had left no doubt that he would con-
tinue to fight Colonel Roosevelt
We'll. then. said the colonel. when
questioned about the statement "they
will have all the fight they want. | am
only going to that convention because
feel that the public interest-the In
terest of the people OF the state OF
New York-demands that the Republi-
can patty be given a chance 10 stand
souarely and uncompromisingly for
clean. decent, honest politics.
Il go up to that convention to make
my speech exactly as had originally
planned it. and while hope there will
be enough good sense To prevent any
one opposing the principles for which
stand. yet II they do oppose them. It
Is their own affair. As far as | am
concerned the issue shall be absolutely
clean cut"
There was lot of talk concerning
possibilities OF happenings in the Re
publican camp following President
Taft's letter 10 MIR Griscom and Colo
mel Roosevelts declaration OF war to
the hilt with the Old Guard.
One of the possibilities receiving the
most consideration was that OF the
calling of a special meeting OF the
state committee to undo what was
done last week when Vice President
Sherman was indorced as temporary
chairman Of the state committee 2nd
Colonel Roosevelt received a jolt from
the bosses.
Colonel Roosevelt resumed his west
ward journey last night.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-08-27
Situation Still Grave.

Spokane. Wash. Aug. rs. - News
from the burning forests OF Idaho.
Montana and Washington Increases
the gravity OF the situation. so far as
the destruction OF timber Is concerned.
but reduces the estimate OF the loss OF
life.
Fifty.four persons. and no more. are
known to have persisted In the forest
fires In Idaho. Montana and Washing.
ton.
A government crew working on the
Big Fork OF the COuer d'Alene has
been lost. II is feared, and some gov
eminent rangers In Montana are still
in the woods. There is no warrant for
reports OF loss OF hundreds Of lives.
The hundreds OF national forest
rangers who were reported missing
and probably dead have not all turned
up safe. but many OF them have.
The flre.swept country contains
many lakes and streams. and by tax
ing refuge in these the sklllful rang
ers doubtless saved their lives.
The Fires still Spreading.
Everywhere except near the towns
the fires are still spreading. Many
companies OF United States and state
troops are on the way to the scene.
The best hope. however. is In the
sky. Rain and snow have fallen In
Montana and light rains In Idaho, and
the season OF the fall rains is near at
hand.
Stories OF the binding and burning
OF fire fighters have made II difficult
to induce men to go into the blazing
woods.
Reports from nres on the Middle
Fork and In the Elk City region say
that the wind blew a gale all Tuesday
and the ground gained in the lull in
the tempest OF Monday night has been
lost.
In the Elk City district the situation
is steadily growing worse. The town Is
considered safe, but the surrounding
country will be devastated.
The American river district is now
ableze from mouth to source, fifteen
miles. and the flames have crossed
both Little and Big Elk creeks.
Little Campbell gulch is ablaze fol
miles. A number OF quartz mills have
been destroyed and the fires on Buffalo
creek, which were supposed to be out
are active again.
Smoke In Elk City is so dense that
there is little difference between mid
night and noon, and lamps burn con
tinuously In stores and dwellings.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-08-27
GAYNOR's WOUND HEALS

Physicians Cease to Issue Bulletins on
the Mayors Condition.
New York. Aug. 25. - The bullet
wound in Mayor Gaynor's neck has
healed on the outside. and the irrita-
ton of the throat caused by granula-
ton on the inside has ceased. The
mayor ate heartily and will go back to
his regular diet of three meals a day.
He was allowed to take a little exer-
else in the hospital corridors.
No bulletins are now issued and
issued and only the hospital physicians
are in attendance.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-08-27
H0KE SMITH WINS FIGHT
Defeats Brown For Georgia Governor
ship at Primaries.


Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 25.-Former Gov
ernor Hoke Smith, of Atlanta, prob
ably will be the next governor Of
Georgia.
He won at the Democratic primary
over Governor Joseph NJ Brown, who
two years ago defeated Smith after b.
had dismissed Brown from the rail
road committee.
One Of Georgla's Oldest congressman
in point Of service, Leonldas F. Liv
ingstone, was defeated for renomina
ton in a campaign in which his al
legged support OF the so-called Cannon
rules at the organization Of the house
last winter was made principal is
sue in the campaign.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-08-27
-. - ss - 80 -.
RANGERS ARE SAFE
Hundreds Missing in For.
eSts Turn Up.
SNOW AND RAIN CHECK FIRES
Flames, However, Are Still Raging
Over Vast Areas of Timber Land.
Death List Less Than at
First Thought.
SNOW AND RAIN CHECK FIRES

Avery. Idaho. Aug. 25.-The bodies
OF twenty forest service men have
been found.
Two Japanese railroad employees,
who had been fighting fire, emerged
from the woods near here, severely
burned, and reported that ten Of their
fellow laborers had persisted.
Four negro soldiers OF Company o.
Twenty-hfth United States Infantry
are still missing.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-08-27
DOLLIvRR TALKS
Iowa Senator Makes Prophecies OF
Next Congress.


Next Congress.
Aurora. ILL.,, Aug. Ex-senator Dolli-
YER Of Iowa, declared to an audience
OF 1000 at the Aurora Chautauqua that
the next congress would have ben
who vote for laws that their communi-
ties sought, not what they got word
to vote for from Rhode Island or Gin
cinnati.
THE next congress will see a group
Of men who will be elected for what
they themselves represent, and not
what party. This group will vote for
measures that they have promised
their communities to vote for. They
will not try to swindle the people they
represent" said the speaker.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-08-27
loo sovare Miles Burned over.

Mssoua. Mont, Aug ga heavy
fall of snow in the mountains and rain
in the valley has done much to bring
the forest fires under control. The
storm has extended over an area OF
100 square miles. going as far east az
Helena and taking in the Occur
d'Alene district.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-08-27
Idaho RANGERS Safe.

Wallace, Idaho. Aug. 25.-Nearly all
the men on the list Of government for
esters employed in Idaho have report
ed to the supervisor or are believed
TO be safe.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-08-27
Public Sale
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

For the purpose Of partition among
the heirs-at-law Of Joshua Waddington
deceased. ! shall offer far sale at War.
saw. Va. on
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-08-27
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
CITY REAL ESTATE
Thursday, September !, 1910,

at p o'clock NJ, the following prop
erty:
lst. That certain lot and brick, shin
gle-roof dwelling thereon, situated on
the northeast corner of Fauquier and
Princess Anne streets, in Fredericks-
burg.
End. That certain lot and brick, metal
roof dwelling thereon, situated on the
west side of and known as No. go
Main street, occupied by Mrs. Darlton,
in Fredericksburg, Va.
3rd. That certain lot with frame,
metal-roof dwelling thereon, situated
on the west side Of and known as No.
COS Main street, occupied by DR.. +. q
Garner, in Fredericksburg, Va.
4th. That certain lot with frame
dwelling thereon, situated on the west
side of Water street and known as No.
$40, occupied by John Shelton, in Fred
ericksburg, Va.
A. Henderson Wallace.
Executor of T. p. Wallace's Estate
sal3eOd- lal6td
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-08-27
Come September e to Eastern College
lHERVIN u ROOP. LII. D.. President
6RADpocK RIk'

(HERVIN U. RO0P, IL D., PresldenU
For Work in the Standard Courses of the College proper the Acad
emy the Schools of Music Art Expression and commerce.
PROF HOBART the New Director Of School Of Commerce. oHeS
expert instruction Bookkeeping Banking Higher Accounting Sea1g
raphv Tnewrting Commercial Commercial Arithmetic Vncug
loo lessons in Rap Calculation Railway Station and Express Accounting
Penmanship Teegraphy Commercial and Railway - .r
The College thoroughly equipped in every respect FOR u @
nation. catalogue etc, address the President. . ',
21j2m EASTERN COl'lEuE' nanl00a' '