davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-18
MODERN MEMORY TREATMENT

John Mcdonald bought whiskey from
a bootlegger Monday evening and soon
found himself prisoner, in the hands
Of Officer Knoche. He was up for
trial yesterday morning and told such
loose tale of the way he secured the
whiskey, and his memory was so abom-
inably bad that the mayor told him
he could have twenty four hours in
which to jog up his memory. He was
tenderly led back into the spotless cor
ridors of the city bsstile and allowed
his choice Of the cells and cots. Today
he will again face the police magistrate
and toll what returned to his memory
during the night-Graud Junction News
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-18
CEMENT MILL A GO

The New Castle Portland Cement Co.,
held its annual meeting at their office
in New Castle Monday afternoon. The
directors present were Frank Langstou
H. b. Ikler, Everett McPhee, Hon. Bar
nette T. Napier, VIM. Cardnell, Fred c
Ewing, John c. Richardson all of Glen
wood Springs, and John w. Ritter, Of
New Castle. The old board of directors
were reelected.
The company has placed $4,000
worth of stock, and are agreed that
when $4,000 more is subscribed. work
will commence on the erection of
1000 barrel mill. Every member has
pledged himself to get out and hustle
and raise the required amount. The
directors guarantee the public that not
one cent of the money received for sale
of stock will be used excepting for the
actual construction of the plant, and
that when the remainder of the $75,-
900 issue is sold actual work will begin
They all realize the futility of com
mencing operations with lesser amount,
as the plant will have to be built and
in running order and the manufactured
article placed on the market in first
class condition to compete with other
high-grade brands of Portland cement.
1t is up to the citizens of this county
and Grand Valley to build plant
which means so much to the recent and
future development of western slope.
Every man, woman and child who has
dollar to spare should get busy and
help get this enterprise firmly on its
feet; as it is now idle for the lack of
funds to place is on competitive basis
The board of directors have borne the
expense of testing, advertising and pro-
noting the industry out of their own
pockets and have not touched the mon
ey received from the sale of stock.
They must by this time have expended
no small amount, and they certainly
deserve the united effort Of all who
are desirous of seeing another great in-
dustry added to the list of the Grand
valley enterprises and productions.
The word is, HUSTLE and make
good.-New Castle Democrat.
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-18

Washington and said, 81 wouldn't al
low no white man to shove me around
that way Smith claims that Kinney
referred to him with disagreeabe
epithet but this is denied by Kinney
and others.
Smith left the place and went down
the street and procured gun. Late.
he returned and said, 81 guess III just
kill niger before SUPPER He then
asked the bartender where those mig
gers had gone. The parkeep said he
didn't know, but Smith, looking out,
saw young Kinney moving the Rio
Grande lawn. He walked across the
street and within f.ur feet of young
Kinney and deliberately took shot
at him, or tried to.
The shell did not explode, but Kin
ney, realizing his danger, shot through
an open window and sought safety be-
hind the heavy stone wall of the depot.
Another effort sent shot whirring
close to Kinney's cap and then the
Texan turned and walked hurriedly up
Blake avenue, but was soon overtaken
by Officers Abrams and OlesUn who dis
armed him and placed him in the city
Jail.
When the case came up before JUS
tice Cardnell the Texans story coin
cided very closely with that of the
other witnesses. about the only differ
ence being his apparent assumption
that he had right to "kill Niger"
whenever it suited him. Cardnell had
a different notion about it and sent the
fellow to the county Jail in default of
bonds, to await the action of the dis
trct court.
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-18
Well Known Forest Ranger Succumbs
to Shot Fired Tragedy Occurred
at Fish Greek Ranger Station
BOTH ARE WELL KNOWN HERE

the body of the husband whose life
she had taken. The woman was in a
wound would prove fatal.
to take nourishment and refused or was
state of nervous collapse and refused
or to offer any reason for her dreadful
deed.
1t is reported here that Moyle real
izing that he could not live, left seal
ed package with Dave Chapman, IL
neighbor and it is claimed by some that
this package contained Moyle's dying
statement but this report cannot be
fully verified. There is another report
to the effect that Moyle in speaking
to DR.. Cole about his wife and her part
in the tragedy said, "Doctor. she is
not to blame" There must be some
truth in this report because the coro-
ncr's jury which heard the evidence In
she case brought in verdict to the eff
feet that the deceased came to his
death from bullet wound inflicted by
"a iSNoiNCl III tuC u HIS WlIe,
and the jurors further state that they
are unable to agree whether or not the
shooting was felonious.
Parties Well Known Here
Sidney Moyle was the only son Of
Mrs. Ester Moyle and BROTHER of Dr..
Kate Moyle of Rifle. He has been in
tho omplov Of tho r,oyo,npack g. Gun
or six years as forest ranger and was
stationed near New Castle. He was Of
a free and genial disposition and made
many friends throughout this country,
Something over two years ago Moyic
married Miss Libbie Carpenter, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Carpenter of
New Castle. The young lady was also
quite well known, especially to the resi-
dents of New Castle. The couple lived
together happily until the past few
months during which time it is said
they have had several quarrels and
that matters have been going from bad
to worse for some time.
- parry WIN udS JuSt dEElVeQ ItOIu
Yampa is authority for the statement
that Mrs. Moyle was as anxious as her
husband to make the change of resi-.
dence from New Castle to the Fish
creek camp. He says when they ar
rived in camp Monday and after look.
ing around for time Moyle turned to
his wife and said, "Dearest, are you
disappointed?" when she replied cheer
lily, "No, Siney. this looks better than
lily, 'No, Sidney, this looks better than
Moyle belonged to the Masonic fra
ternity and was also an Elk His
mother and sister passed through Glen
wood Wednesday evening, accompanied
by P. H. Carpenter, the father of the
murderess, and all were at the coroner 8
inquest. The body has been sent to
Rifle where interment will take place
today or tomorrow. The wife is under
arrest and will probably be bound over
to the district court on q charge of
murder.
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-18

H. NJ. Sykes, an oldtime railroader
and for many years train dispatcher for
the Rio Grande Junction road at New
Castle, visited Glenwood last Tuesday.
Sykes quit the railroad game about a
year ago and is now in the life insur-
ance business, having made contract
with the Colorado Life to handle ITS
western Colorado business. He con-
templates locating in Grand Junction.
Since leaving here some years ago
Sykes has travelled much over Arizona,
New Mexico and Texas, but he says
there is no place like Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-18

Shot and killed by his own wife at
the door of the Fish creek cabin which
was to serve as their home was the fate
of Sidney Moyle, forest ranger in the
White River forest, heretofore a resi-
dent of New Castle and well known
throughout Garfield county.
News of the terrible tragedy have
been meager, owing to the isolation and
inaccessibility of the country in which
it occurred, but as nearly as can be
learned the facts are these:
Moyle was recently transferred from
the ranger station on West Elk creek
about 12 miles out of New Castle, to
the Fish creek station near Dunkley,
in the Twenty Mile park rountry and
about twenty-five miles from Yampa,
This transfer was made at Moyle s
own request, but it is said that Mrs.
Moyle approved of his desire to make
his headquarters in that country. The
household effects were packed in II
wagon and the drive overland was made,
the couple arriving at their new home
in the wilderness last Monday.
The party arrived at the ranger sta,
tion last Monday and on Tuesday while
unloading the wagon a fierce quarrel
took place over box of canned fruit
which had been overturned and some
what damaged. Moyle had tried to
quiet his wife and advised her to pass
the incident by as of no consequence
but it is said she became furious about
it and finally attacked her husband with
bed slat. Moyle resented this
assault by slapping the woman in the
face when she ran from the cabin
and taking six-shooter from a bucket
in which it had been carried in moving
she fred at her husband who ran behind
the cabin. The first snot went wild but
as Moyle passed around on the other
side of the cabin he was met near the
door by the woman who fired another
shot which grazed his left arm and pas.
sing into the body penetrated the liver,
causing death Wednesday morning.
Thomas Cooper who accompanied the
Moyles on the journey from New Castle
to the new camp was the only eye wit
ness to the tragedy and his evidence
was very material at the coroner's in
quest which was held at Yampa Thurs
day afternoon.
AS soon as possible after the shoot
ing occurred Cooper gave the alarm
and sent word to Elmer Stephenson,
the ranger located at Yampa. Stephen
I son summoned DR.. J. H. Cole and the
two hurried to the lonely camp where
the doctor did all that could be done
to save the wounded mans life but it
was apparent from the first that the
unable to discuss the terrible tragedy
After death on Wednesday morning
relieved Moyle of his suffering, Mrs.
Moyle was placed under arrest and tax
en- to Yampa in the same vehicle with
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-18

night that he can't get his meat and
vegetable shipments ready so early in
the morning. It is probable that when
the company learns how much Austin
appreciates that extra 20 minutes they
may make a further change. Ths Mid
land is nothing if not considerate.
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-18
METHODIST CHURCH

10 a. m.-Sunday School. Strangers
welcome.
IL a. m.-Divine Worship. Subject
of sermon, "Be of Good Cheer" COM
panion sermon to "Contrary Winds. -
z p. m.-Epworth League.
8 p. m.-Evening Worship. Subject
of sermon, Vacations"
The public is most cordially invited
to attend the services Of this church.
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-18
CHRISTIAN CHAPEL

Services Lords Day, June 10, 1910.
Bible School at 10 .. m.
Morning sermon at IL a. m.
Evening address at p. M. the fifth
in a series on the book Of Revelation.
The last sermon brought out q number
of potent questions.
All are welcome.
W. o. 8. CL1FFE, Minister.
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-18

When the citizen who goes fishing in
an auto. returns home at an ungodly
hour and in such an ungodly way - to
give the alfalfa to the auto and the
gasoline. to the COW, he can be safsly
credited with more bait that AsA.-
Durango Democrat.
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-18

Mr.. D. M. Reynolds, an engineer on
the D. 4 3. g., and wife left Friday
for a month"; camping and fishing trip
near Avon.
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-18

L. A. Stewart of Fruita, secured
license from county clerk Hubbard,
Tuesday to wed Miss Pearl AgHes Skin
ner also Of Fruita, Rev. q. A. rssts
|preformsd tie esrsneAy.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-09
Senate Increases Appropriation.

The bill of appropriations for the
rivers and harbors Of Maryland waters,
granting $20l,7jJ was increased in the
Senate this week to 24,6l5. Through
the efforts of U. $. Senator John Walter
Smith and Congressman }. Harry Cow
ington. 1000 of this increase comes TO
the Eastern Shore, including improve.
ments at Rock hall, Queenstown, CIai-
borne and Cambridge the Chester.
Choptank. Warwick and Manokin rig.
ers. The improvements along the Nan.
ticoke will extend from it's mouth to
fredericksburg. SIP, $3.50 having been ap.
prOpriated for this purpose.
Other items of interest are $lOO55 for
harbor Improvements at Cristield and
S., 800 for the lower thoroughfare, near
Wenona, Deals Island; $4,000 for the
improvement Of the Wicomico river. 1t
ia stipulated in the appropriation for
the Wicomico. that the money shall not
be- available until the title to the land
required Tor the necessary right of way
and for the disposition of dredged
material shall have been transferred to
the Governpent free of cost.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-09
DIFFICULT TO SELECT.
Many Names Being Mentioned in Con-
nection With Membership Of the
Utilities Commission.

Since the passage of the Public utili-
ties bill many names have been sng-
gested to Governor Crothers from which
to select the three members of the com
mission. Each day sees the addition OF
number of persons to the list. but it is
said that q number of those considered
would hesitate about accepting should
the position be offered them. on ac-
count of the salaries attached, as their
business pays them more. while the
work on the commission would occupy
practically all their time so that they
wonid he compelled to give up private
business.
The selection of the three members
of the commission is one of the most
difficult tasks that has confronted the
Governor during his administration and
it is one that will undoubtedly receive
his most carefnl attention. The Govern
or wants as members of the commission
men who enjoy the confidence OF the
business interests of the State, and who
may he depended upon to guard the
interests Of the general public.
The names of Judge W. Laird Henry.
of this county, and H. L. D. Stanford,
ESQ, Of Somerset county, are among
the latest to lie spoken OF by the Baitl,
more press.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-09
"Any Sort of Law"

While the Administration went to
great pains in preparing IT'S own Inter-
state Commerce bill for the approval OF
Congress-, Mr. Taft has animated that
he would be satisfied with any sort OF
law Congress might pass so that his
party justified its pledges TO do some.
thing.
No doubt the bill drawn by Attorney
General Wickersham WAS carefully
worked out measure In the senate,
however, it has been subjected to
searching criticism, and over one hnn.
'dred amendments have already been
offered. No human foresight can tell
in what shape it will be left by the time
it gets through TIE House.
There is reason to believe that the
wishes of the Administration will be
gratified to the extent that it will gel
some sort Of railroad bill. hit after be
signs IT and it becomes law. will MIR.
Taft find it necessary. in spite of his
original plans of legislation, 10 say a. a
party leader, as in the caSe of the Tariff
bill, that it is the best railroad bill ever
passed?-New York World.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-09
Maryland Rural High School
Characteristic.

The Executive Committee, to con-
duct the big Interscholss.ic Track Meet
to be held at the Jacob Tome Institute.
Port Deposit, Md. on Saturday. May
4, has just selected bronze mounted
plaque to be awarded to the school
which wins the Maryland Rural High
School championship.
The plaque is to be made by Dieges
4 CIust. of New York city. whose repu-
tation as makers of medals and prizes
for athletic contests extends all over the
country. A special design has been
adopted, and the school which wins
this championship will have trophy to
be proud Of.
This special series of events for the
boys in our county schools was intro
duced three years ago, and has grown
in favor each year. Last year it was
one of the most attractive features of
the monster meet. The first year there
were only three events, the Is yard
dash, 22O yard dash and half mile run,
Last year Tome added the broad jump
and this year adds the +40 yard run, to
give chance to boys not strong enough
to race the half mile In all athletic
contests the half mile run is always the
most popular.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-09
Mrs. Henryetta Moler.

Mrs. Henrgetta Moler, aged seventy.
three years, died at the home OF her
brother. Col. James f. Woulfori. Balti-
more, Yesterday, after short illness.
The deceased was the daughter of the
late Nh AMI Mrs. Hiram ami Mary
lrolly) Woolford, of Woollord. Md.
She was twice married, her first hus-
band being the late Charles w. Breer.
wood, of Trwn Point. Several years
after the death of MIR. Greenwood she
was m.rrled To the late James +. Moler,
OF .nis ctv After the death of Mr.
Moier The deceased made her home
with her brother, Col James r. Wool
ford, Baltimore.
The deceased was for many years a
member of Grace Church, Cambridge.
She is survived by two brothers,
Messrs. James r. and William W. W DOL.
ford. of Baltimore, and numerous nleces
and nephews.
The remains will be brought to Cam
bridge on the boat 1o-moFow morning,
and intrrment will he in Old Trinity
hurying ground. Church Greek.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-09
Surprise Party.

A very delightful surprise party was
held al the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Evans, on Willis street, Frida =
night. in honor OF the l4th anniversary
of the birthday of their daughter, Miss
Matte Evans.
Various games were played until q
lale hour. when refreshments were
served.
Among those present were
Misses Agnes Messick, Olive Creigh-
ton, Lena Steward, May Sinclair, Helen
Adams, Lily Kirby. Nettie Travsrs,
lydia Ransone, Alice Parks, Georgia
Simmons, Louise Todd, Ruth Adams,
Anna and Matte Evans.
Messrs. Frank Bennett, Brent Mears.
Elmer Cannon, Norman Wilson, Melvin
Cannon, Allan Gordy. George Travers,
Norman Adams, Ivy and William deoK
hogan, Vernon Creighton ami hansel
Trayere
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-09
Biz Hit Coming.

Bryant & SavilIe, two minstrel men
under the name of ''The Blue Jays"
will be at the Auditorium Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday of next week.
These people do musical comedy act,
made like the cartoons of the Blue Jay
Corn Plasters. The theatre. going pub
lie will recall the names of Bryant &
Ssville az the minstrel show that gave
such q remarkable performance several
years ago without sll the tinsei that US.
ually goes with such shows. The fact
was they had the ability to make good
and delivered the goods, and they
promise to do it again. This is q big
novelty feature act. Do not miss seeing
1.-THE Two Blue Jays"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-09
Arrested For Larceny.

Mr.. Charles A. Lanck was arrested at
Secretary yesterday by deputy Sheriff
George James and placed IN the Cam
bridge jail.
MIR. Lauck is charged by the Rapid
Transit Company, of Philatelphia. With
larceny Mr. Lauck was employed 10y
this COM any for five days, and III that
time the company charges that he
"hooked" S37. 50.
He is now in the Cambridge jail
awaiting the arrival of the Philadelphia
authorities.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-09

Re7. Or. J. M. Sheridan, president Of
the Maryland Methodist Protestant
Conference, has appointed committee
composed of Revs. F. F. Tsgg, F. 7.
Little, F. T. Benson. and Messrs. C. F.
Thomas and T. p. Fisher to confer with
Q similar committe Of the New Jersey
Conference in reference to uniting into
one conference.
Should the two conferences unite, DR..
Sheridan will still be the president.
The Maryland Conference has about
300 ministers, while that Of New Jersey
has only about 40.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-09
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS.
A auditorium tonight.

Auditorium tonight.
MIR. Julian l.. Tubman, of Baltimore,
is spending few days at "Glasgow."
Mrs T. A. Willis aud daughter, Miss
Helen. are spending sometime in Balti-
more a. the guests of friends and rela-
tives.
| We are glad to report that Mr.. Charles
Richardson. who is sick at the home of
his parents at Church Greek, with rheu-
matism, is improving.
Mr. George A. Smith spent the week
in Washington visiting his son DR..
Percy e. Smith. Some of his genial as
sociates seemed lost.
Mr. Earle Snlivane, of Huntingdon,
W. Va, is visiting his parents, Col. and
Mrs. Clement Sulivane. at their beauti-
full home, 1.-The Point"
Mrs Howard Hasse,t was operated
on at the Cambridge, MARYLAND Hos
pitaI, Wednesday, of this week, and is
getting along very well.
MIR Leroy Smith has feturned to
Cambridge, after accompanying hia
wife to Frederick county to spend some
time for her health.
Messrs. Calvin Harrington and W. q.
WInterhottOm have sold to Mr.. Robert
Matthews binding lot on Oakiy street,
adjoining that of Mr.. James y. Sher
man Sr
Mrs. f.. G.. Harrington and Miss Lille
G.. WOolfosd delightfully."- entertained
the members of the Ladies' Tends Club
last night at the club house on Williams
street
MIR. haywood Rambo aud family, of
hIillingtOn, Kent Co, Md. have removed
to this county and are living on MIR.
Jas. W, McCready's farm. Jarvis Hill"
near Cambridge.
Mr.. Henry Lloyd, Jr., while making
q trip from seaford, Del, yesterday aft.
ernoon, was thrown from his motor cy-
Gle and shaken up quite badly, but sus.
tanned no injuries.
Mr.. Carlton NJ Yates has purchased
of Edgar 3. Simmons and Frederick H.
Fletcher block of property on Wash
ington street, comprising five lots. i'm.
proved with dwellings.
Adelia Barns. colored, from Lakes
district, has baen arrested by Deputy
Sheriff George James, and placed in the
Cambridge Jail. She is charged with
burying her child without q permit.
See the farewell performance Of the
St. Clair sisters. '!Ihe Converts" spec |
iai Biograph picture. at the Auditorium
tonight. Monday night, that big nov-
city comedy musical act by Bryant and
Saville. as the 1.-TWO Blue Jays"
DR.. P. E. Hines writes very encour-
aging and interesting news from tie
Cambridge (Md.) League. He says
1--WE now have the most prosperous
League that We ever had. More young
people visit our League, Sunday school.
and church than ever before in our his
tory. We carry. our the motto. we do
things. Nashville, Tenn, Epworth
Era -,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-09
Keep Your Yards Clean.

Ashes and trash hauled free. Phone
1876.
48.3t II. n. WRIGHT.
Read page 100 April Ladies' Home
Journal aud take advantage of the offer
made by the Sherwin Williams Paint Co
the largest paint and varnish manutac-
turers in the worid--Wm. II. Hooper Il
Co. are sole agents here and have added
"S. w. P" paints to their large paint
department..
The greatest display OF binders hard
ware and carpenters tools In the city
VIM. II. Hooper 4 TO.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-09
Toilet Articles

Soaps, Tale Powders, Dentifrice,
Complexion Powders,> and many
articles for the toilet.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-09
Cheap Fire-wood.

IS cts. for a quarter ola cord of sawed
gum wood, just the thing for alright
stoves or fire. place.
Phone 3. GEo. w. WooLFoRD 4 Co.
4.S6
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-09
Too Late to Classify

NOR SALE-5O bushels good latter Seed Po-
tatoes. ". W. Bryant. X. ID. ). cam
bridge, Md 1-s-1t
NOR SALE-G-room house, 300 West End
T. Avenue Will sell cheap and on easy
terms THOS. PETERS, JR., Belle and Cal
laway Avenues, Baltimore, Md. 4-9-'t
JIyANTED-A carpenter for two or three
w DAYS work. W. ID. pow ELL, 203 oak
ley st. IL
EIOR SALE--I pair fat, unbroken, 4-year-
old Oxen. Apply to X. T. WRIGHT,
Cambridge. fS-tl
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-09
Hair REQUISITES

Tnrban Pins, Combs, Tu1 bans,
Hair Switches, Hair Putis, Hair
Braids. Hair Nets and Brushes.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-09
FIDELITY & CASUALTY COMPANY
nE NEW YORF

EDGAR B. SIMMONS. Agent.
aprs-l6-2s. Cambridge, Maryland
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-09
Fancy Neckwear

JabOtS. Stocks, Collars and Ruch,
ings. Ask to see the newest NUN
Der iii neckwear called 'Pony Boy
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-09
SILK Gloves, Kid Gloves, Cham
OISette Gloves, Cotton
Gloves, liSIe Gloves

for l;idieS, misses and children, at
2Jc. and SOC.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-09
COrnWell, BOWdle i co.
The Busy store-Best Values
Sale Begins. Today

TODAY will begin the clearance of every
Spr.n g Suit in stock. Prices have been
! marked way down Quick selling
We give you choice of an, suit ~ stock at
way down prices 1t viii be to y ur inter.
est to come here as soon 80 n.