davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-22
Minor Mention.

Albert A. Reed has been elected
president of the Boulder Commercial
Association.
Trinidad reports the first rain in
more than three months-crops fairly
good and frost proof.
William Vaughn Moody, the famous
dramatist, died in Colorado Springs
Monday from tumor of the brain.
Jess Moore OF Salida killed a 35O-
pound. 6-point deer during the open
season-the largest recorded in that
section.
The Uncompahgre valley has been
visited by series of heavy rains,
winding up with the first snowstorm OF
the season.
A movement has been started by
state and local authorities to improve
the roadway of the dangerous Ute
Pass, above Manitou.
A series of free moving picture ex.
hibitions and free concerts Tor the
winter at Denvers Auditorium are
now being considered.
Two hundred and fifty dry farmers
in the Big Park country, Grand juno
tion, have organized company to drill
artesian wells all over that section.
The Railway Signal Association con-
vention at Richmond, Va, elected c.
E. Denrey president and will mold next
years session at Colorado Springs.
The Pierce district is being sub
jected to energetic prospecting, to
learn if the excellent grade of coal
there reaches commercial proportions.
A $4,000 suspender plant is to be at
tached to Denver's industries, Its busi-
ness, of course, stretching over and
holding the trade of the middle west.
Almost an inch of rain at Fort Col
Inns helped the beet harvest by soft
ening the ground and has been of
great value to the winter wheat in this
district.
Fort Lupton proposes to be a city
of lights as soon as the Northern Col
orado Power Company's sub-station on
the west side of the river is com
pleted.
Sixty cars of cattle and sheep
shipped from Montrose in one day, es-
tablished a record at that place. But
agricultural records in Colorado don t
live long.
T. c. Winbourn, pioneer oil Fort
Lupton, has eleven acres Of pumpkins.
The crop will harvest 200 tons and
bring $500. Statistics on how many
acres of pumpkin pies this represents
would be interesting.
Gov. Warner and the three wardens
of the penitentiaries of Michigan,
! a legislative committee, have been in
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-22
Masons to Meet In Oakland.

WashinGton.-With the election OF
officers for the ensuing year the su-
cepted Scottish Rites Free Masonry.
for the southern jurisdiction of the
United States. has adjourned. With
the exception Of two, all officers who
served during last year were re-elect-
ed. w. H. Hawley, Jr., of Kansas City
succeeds E. w. hampton, deceased, as
grand prior, and L. c. Bailey of Wash
Oakland, Calf, was selected as the
meeting place for the 1911 convention.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-22

Florida, the Keys and Cuba are be-
ing visited by a hurricane, which is
doing untold damage to sugar cane
and tobacco crops and is causing
great anxiety for vessels known to be
at sea.
Fifty thousand persons, headed bv
singing choirs instead of brass bands,
paraded through the streets at Pitts
burg Sunday in remarkable demon
stration against profanity and the
growing use of impure language.
The United States, greatest cotton
producing country Of the world, i'm
ported in the fascal year 1910, S6,037,.
691 pounds of raw cotton valued at
$l5,S16,13S, the second largest years
importation of cotton in the history
of the country.
Senator Jonathan P. Dolliver died at
his residence at Fort Dodge, Ia, Fri
day night. His death followed an
acute attack of stomach trouble whicn
affected his heart. His physicians an
nounced that his death was directly
due to dilation of the heart
men has started for Europe in the
huge cigar-shaped airship America.
Swept onward by sturdy westerly
breeze, the great dirigible balloon,
America, first of air craft to hazard a
transatlantic passage, followed the
steamship lanes up the Atlantic coast,
and though out of wireless range
from shore points. is presumably con-
tinuing her unbroken course with all
we'll on board. In messages there was
no hint of the airship's location, but a
signaled goodbye" indicated that
Wellman, whose dream is to be the
Columbus of the air, on passing Nan
tucket, turned the nose Of his craft in
more northerly direction, with the
British isles as his goal. The start of
the balloon America was one of the
most dramatic of events. Roundly
criticised by people who did not be-
lieve that he would ever undertake
what was though to be a foolhardv
venture, Wellman brought the America
out of the hanfger and. without cere-
mony, started on his dangerous trip.
John D. Rockefeller celebrated the
opening of the new hospital attached
to the Rockefeller Institute for med:-
cal research in New York, with an ad-
ditional gift of $3.s2O,0OO. This bene
faction makes the total OF Rockefel-
ler's gifts to the institution 1920, 900.
Miss Myrtle Henning, 10 years old,
in Chicago sneezed for an hour and
10 minutes recently and vase nearly ex.
hausted when a doctor was summoned
to where she Is employed. 1t was
found that she had breathed a piece
Of thread about an inch and q half
| long into her nose.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-22
Colorado's Finances.

| According to the figures Of the STATE
Board of Equalization the total amount
which will be realized from the 4-mill
rate will be s1,659,542, but a large part
of this goes to the various institutions
and for specific purposes, leaving the
state $S02,112 for general expenses.
The assessments, as originally fixed
by the board, stand, except in two in
stances. The bonds of the Cripple
Creek Short Line were placed at 60
cents instead Of par, reducing the val
uation of that road 100000, an in
crease of about 100000 over last year,
however. The Denver and Inter-Moun-
tain valuation was reduced $11 900, but
this still leaves the assessment $19,-
900 above that Of last year.
A. R. Fischer, assessor of Weld
county, was before the board to ex-
plain certain discrepancies in his as
sessments. The board decided that
Fischer had shown discrimination in
assessing the residents of his county
and he was instructed to equalize his
assessments.
Following are the amounts which
will be available under the assess
ment:
State, $SO2,112; Mute and Blind, sS2,
997; University, s165,954: Agricultural
college. $82,997; School of Mines, $780,
997; Insane asylum, sS2.997; State
Normal school, ss2,997; Board Of
Stock Inspection, $S2,997; Capitol
bailding, s2O7,443; Interest on Insur-
rection bonds, SAL ,4s9.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-22
COLORADO STATE NEWS

vestigating the convict-occupation
methods at Canon City.
James Loustalet, pioneer cow
puncher of Weld county, died from in
juries received in roundup near
Medicine Bow, Wyo. His horse fell on
him.
The highest price ever paid for su-
tor Peterson. a farmer in the Fort Col
Inns district, portion of whose crop
will bring 81 ton
At Boulder committee, has been
appointed to raise funds to purchase
$4,000 site for an auto oil refinery.
The plant Is to be built by the Colo.
RADIO U. S. Refinery Company.
So good is the yield and so satisfac-
tory have the profits been this season
on winter wheat it is very probable
that 1t will take the place of spring
wheat in the Greeley district.
The annual conference of the
National Association of American
Colleges convened at Colorado Springs
Saturday and prominent college wom-
en- from all over the country were
in attendance.
At Yampa DIR. ]. H. Keir and Steve
Elkins, a local guide and hunter, have
returned from bear hunt on which
eight bears were killed. Timid Yam
paites should no longer be afraid to
to go home in the dark.
Orchardview Is the name of a new
town which has been plated out and
the town lots placed on the market.
1t Is located in Montrose county, nine
miles northwest Of Olathe and is on
the line Of the proposed electric rail-
way. With the advent of the inter-
urban line the new town is expected
to develop into a thriving settlemen.
very rapidly.
To supplement the Weld county ex-
hibits at the Irrigation and Land Con-
gress in Chicago, Nov. IA to Dec. 4,
w. H. Olin, agricultural superintend.
ent for the D. L. & N. w. railroad, will
show a large exhibit of garden pro-
duce raised along that railroad from
Denver to Severance.
Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and Patri-
archs Militant have closed a success
full annual meeting at Victor and Grip
pie Creek. The grand encampment
of the Patriarchs was held at Victor
and the grand lodge Of the Odd Eel
lows and State Assembly of the Re-
bekahs at Cripple Creek.
French engineers, representing
French capital, are in Weld county.
looking over completed and projected
work by the Denver Reservoir & Irri-
cation Company and if the report is
favorable it is understood that Paris
capitalists are ready to take hold of
the work and complete it.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-22
Plateau Valley Line Assured.

J. ]. Yeckel, the promoter who is
back of the railroad through Plateau
canon into the Plateau valley has
floated enough bonds to go ahead with
the construction of the road. Over
half million dollars worth of bonds
have been already sold. The work of
grading the road bed will commenca
this fall and big contractor is await
ing the signing of the papers to start
work. The grading of the road bed
will be carried on at least as far as
Atweu bridge this side of Mesa this
fall and winter.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-22
Shops and Roundhouse at Hudson.

Hudson.-It has been reported here
that the Burlington Railroad Company
has purchased eighty acres south Of
Hudson, presumably to be used for n
roundhouse and shops. The Burling-
ton has been building line from this
place to Greeley. The route already
has been selected and most of the
right-of-way purchased and it is un-
derstood that they intend starting
work at an early date.
The Hudson-Greeley extension, when
finished, will constitute a part of the
Burlington's proposed sound-to-gulf
route, which will only need two or
three short gaps filled to make com
plete.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-22
GENERAL.

For the sixth successive time, DR..
William Stillman of Albany. N. Y, has
been elected president Of the Ameri-
can Humane Association. The con-
vention Of 1911 will be held In San
Francisco.
Julion Ward Howe is dead. Bowed
under the weight of her 81 years, the
noted philanthropist and authoress
succumbed peacefully to an attack of
pnuemonia at her summer home at
Hiddletown, R. I.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-22
twenty-four counties have their dis

twenty-four counties have their dis,
plays.
The immense Hearst trophy, won by
Otero county at the Irrigation con
gress, stands in the center. About 1t
are the exhibits from the other Colo
RADIO centers.
orado section that three officers were
assigned to keep people moving Forty
thousand pieces of Colorado literature
were distributed.
Mrs. Dora Phelps Buell. will speak
afternoon and evening during the re-
mainder of the show.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-22
Washington Watching WeIlman.

Neutrality-suspicious. of the rescue Of
the crew of the dirigible balloon
America reached Washington about
the time the navy department and the
revenue cutter service, at the instance
of President Taft, were preparing to
dispatch vessels to search for the
Wellman party. Three warships would
have gone out in an hour.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-22

Tit for Tat.
Lloyd @. Grisoom, in An interview
In New York. said of party disssn-
sions:
They are animated by q nasty spil.
It, a titfor-tat spirit: and they 60
from bad to worse.
"It's like the case Of tho engaged
couple at the seaside dance. T4
young man, little Jealous. said cold
" to his flancee at supper:
"'Let me see-was 1t you kissed
In the CONSERVATORY
about what timer the young girl
answered, with little laugh"
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-22
Educating the East.

Pittsburg.-Twenty thousand per-
sons attended the opening of the Pitts
burg land show in Duquesne garden,
Colorado's exhibit, which occupies the
entire front of the immense audito-
rum, easily leads all displays, al
though nearly every state in the Union
is represented.
The electric sign Colorado" extends
eighty feet across the front Of the
Centennial state exhibit, in which
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-22
SPORT.

Alfred Leblanc at St. Louis has es-
tablished what is said to be q world 9
record for aeroplane speed over A
measured course-a mile in 63 sec
onds-fncidentally setting an Ameri-
can speed record.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-22
SIIqhtIy Mixed.

Two Englishmen were resting at the
Red Home inn at Stratford-on-Avon.
One Of them discovered a print pictur.
Ing low, tumbling building under.
meath which was printed: The
House in Which Shakespeare Was
Born" Turning to his friend in mild
surprise he pointed to the print. His
friend exhibited equal surprise and
called waiter. who assured them Of
the accuracy Of the inscription.
"Pon my word" said the observing
Englishman. shaking his head dubious
ly. Il thought he was born in . man
gerl"
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-22

The contest board of the American
Automobile Association announces the
disqualification and suspension Of
Barney Oldfield for his announced in
tention of racing Jack Johnson, the
heavyweight pugilist, in an unsanc-
toned contest at Sheephead Bay by
Oct. 20. Both Johnson and Oldfield say
the race will be run. regardless of the
boards action.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-22
WEEKS NEWS in PARAGRAPHS

King Manuel of Portugal has decid-
ed that he should lead a quiet life un-
til his health is fully recovered and
that meanwhile his friends in Portu-
gal should undertake a vigorous polit.
ical campaign to return as many mon,
elections.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-22
Germania In the Lead.

st. Louis.-Heading straight for On
tario, across the great lakes, along the
be,t balloon route in America, Capt.
Won Abercrom, the famous German
pilot, with his balloon Germania, is
believed to be leading in the interna
tional Iace for the James Gordon
Bennett cup, which started from this
city.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-22
Paris Strike OF,

Paris-A manifesto Of the National
Railroaders' Union, which called off its
strike, declares that unconditional sur
gotiations with the government, whose
oictatorial attitude was an unjust vio-
lstior, Of individual liberties.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-22
PaIisade-kannah Creek Completed

The new road from Palisade to Kan
nah Creek is completed. The length
of the road is about twelve miles OF
which nearly all is in the mountainous
section. This road will greatly shorten
the old route to Palisade from the
Hannah Creek and the fruit growers
in the Palisade section can secure
their supply of hay much easier and
cheaper.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-22
More to Be PItled,

More to Be PItled.
Tramp Ito lonely spinster)-Coms
Missus. arst yer 'usband If e amt
got pair O. trousers to give away.
spinster (anxious not to expose her
solitude)-Sorry. my good man, he
sh-never wears such things.-Punch.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-22

News to Her.
He-Concerning love, everything
possible has been said and thought.
She (coyly)-But not to me.-F1is-
gende Blaetter. u,
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-22

Considering what most people As
willing to do for money it's a wonder
there are not more millionaires.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-22
COMING EVENTS

Oct. 27-29 - Rocky Mountain Hotel
Mems convention in Denver.
Nov. S-State election.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-22
colorado's October Strawberries.

Fort Collins.-J. A. Ellis picked sec
ond crop strawberries from his garden
Tuesday. They were of good size and
excellent flavor.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-22

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The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29
ALL MY PIMPLfS GONE

II was ashamed of my face
writes MINIS Pickard of Altama.
haw, N. G. 1T was full of pimples
and scars, but after using d. D. D.
Prescription l can say that now
there is no sign of that Eczema, and
that was three years ago."
d. d. d. hos become so famous as
cure and instant relief in Eczema
and all other serious skin diseases
that it's value is sometimes over
looked in clearing up rash, pimples,
blackheads and all other minor
forms of skin impurities.
The fact is, that while d. d. D. is
SO penetrating that it strikes to the
very root of Eczema or any other
serious trouble, the soothing Oil of
Wintergreen, Thymol and other in
gradients are SO carefully COM
pounded, there is no wash for the
skin made that can compare with
this great household remedy for
every kind of skin trouble.
d. d. d. is pleasant to use, per-
fectly harmless to the most delicate
skin. and absolutely reliable. 1t
should always be kept on hand. BY
a recent arrangement with the D. D.
D. Laboratories of Chicago, you oan
now get a trial size for Is cents.
This will give you positive proof OF
the wonderful effectiveness of this
great remedy.
VIII H. Murgittroyd.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29
MRS. MINNIE MADDERN FISKE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Grey
Fiske, who have ever followed the
dictates of truth and beauty, even
against the advice of their bOxoffice
interests, are preparing what they
believe will be their greatest sue
cess, for presentation in Chicago
toward the end of October.
1t is scintillating four act COM
edy by Harry James Smith, a Har-
ward man, as was Edward Sheldon,
who gave Mrs. Fiske Salvation
Nell" 1t is his first play, and the
name is not yet announced. He has
written several stories, one of them
being Enchanted Ground"
The part taken by Americas lead
ing actres sis that of a woman from
a little town in Indiana who had a
prosaic and unromantic girlhood,
and decides to pose in metropolitan
society as high bred English
woman. When she is on parade So
cially, she speaks with an ultra
English accent and apes the Eng
lish in all possible ways. At home,
when she is ihstructing her mother
and sisters on how to climb socially,
she slumps into her old self. The
dual character affords delicious
comedy, 1t is said. This frivolous
character is difficult to handle and
will require Mrs. Fiske's greatest
skill.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29
POLICE DELAY
COSTS $85

George Talcott, a roomer at the
l. x. L. lodging house, was robbed
of $50 in cash and certified check
for 1925 on August rs last. He i'm
mediately reported the matter to
the police station, giving the name
of the man whom he suspected, and
asked that an officer be sent to
make an investigation. He was told
that a policeman would be sent
right away, and he waited around
the house for three days, but none
put in an appearance.
"The only thing the police did in
my case, after me taking the man
l suspected of the robbery to the
police station, was to getan express
sion Of sympathy from Officer Ches-
ter Edwards. Sympathy is all right
in its place, but it won't do you any
good when the other fellow has
your money. They could have
cleared up that case in Is minutes
had they given it attention"
Talcott has just recovere dthe
money he had on deposit on the GER
titled check, after paying an attor-
ney $25 for legal services. He is out
$85 in the experience.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29
ARCADE FRONT IS LATEST
STYLE FOR STORES
Noticed any improvements o
Riverside lately?

Noticed any improvements on
Riverside lately?
II you like to glance at displays
in shop windows, probably you have
noticed the change.
It's in the fronts of the stores.
During the past two or three
months thousands and thousands
Of dollars have been spent in this
work. The big new idea In shop
windows is the arcade effect. The
idea is to increase the window dis
play space, and to create a design
that. naturally leads the person in
specting the goods displayed right
to the store door.
About a dozen of these arcade
fronts have been constructed, and
many more are planned. One big
department store is spending $4,000
or $1,000 on the arcade effect. The
cost of putting in the new style
front ranges all the way from $500
to $4,000 or more. The finest ar
cade front in the west is possessed
by the Emporium, in San Francisco.
1t is about half block long, and
has promenade between the outer
and inner display windows.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29
U. s. SENATE

= CALIFORNIA--Frank p. Flint
9tapdpatter. retired; A. G. Spald
Ing, noncommittal, nominated.
FLORIDA. p. Taliaferro
standpat democrat, defeated by N
b. Broward. progressive democrat
MAINE-Eugene Hale, standpat
win be succeeded by democrat.
MICHIGAN. c. Burrows
standpat, defeated at primaries by
c. r. Townsend, progressive.
MISSOuRI--Wm. Warner, stand
pat. announced retirement.
0RIi6DE ISI4AND---Nelson w
Aldrich, standpat boss" Of senate
retired.
WASHINGTON-S. H. Piles
standpat, retired; Miles Poindex
ter, insurgent, nominated.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29
He KNOWS WHO
COSTS MEANS

The little word 'Snnets," which is
usually tackled on to every SEN
tence, sounds innocent enough to
the average layman, but Charles
Corey at least is wise to what it
may mean. Corey was convicted
of assault in the third degree, and
Judge Hinkle said he would be len
lent with him by imposing SEN
tenee of 30 days in the county jail
and costs" Clerk Mallory started
to figure up the COSTS" and to his
surprise and the prisoners chagrin
they amounted to $234.80, which is
equivalent to an additional 70 days
in the cooler.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29
G O Min u E D
n O
p A @ F. O N E
DING! DONG

DEM defeated by Tribble. New
men progressive democrats.
IDAHO-T. r. Hamer defeated
by B. d. French insurgent.
ILIINOIS-H. s. Boutell defeat
ed by F. H. Gastenbergen, insur.
gent; H. M. Snapp and F. O. Tow.
den retired; G.. w. Conn, Jr., and
]. G. Mckenzie, unknown quaint.
ties, nominated.
Iowa.. A. r. Hull defeated by
s. F. Prouty, insurgent: A. f. Daw.
son and w. G. Jameson retired.
KANSAS-Chas. +. Scott. ]. M
Miller. w. A. Calderhead and w.
A. Reeder defeated at the prima-
ries by A. C. Mitchell. T. s. Jack
son, r. R. Reese and ]. ID. Young,
insurgents.
KENTUCKY-D. c. Edwards de-
feated at the primaries by Caleb
ssPowers.
MAINE--A. L. Allen replaced by
Asher Kinds. unknown quantity:
J. P. Swasey and e. C. Burleigh
defeated at election by D.. J. Nc
Gillicuddy and s. w. Gould, pro-
gressive democrats.
MARYLAND-John Kronmiller,
Sydney 8. Mudd. G. A. Pearre, de-
feated by Chas. w. Main, Thos.
Parran and 8. H. Warner. Jr., pro-
gressives.
Observation-Disclosures Gardner
defeated by ]. c. M. Smith. pro-
gressive.
MINNESOTA-Jas. A. Tawney
defeated at primaries by Sydney
Anderson, insurgent.
MISSOURI-H. M. Coudrey re-
tired: l.. c. Dyer. unknown guam
tity, nominated.
NEBRASKA--E Fl. Hinshaw re-
tired; c. H. Sloane, unknown guam
tity. nominated.
NEW YORK;. v. Olcott de-
feated by w. +. Bennett, insur.
gent: Geo. N. Southwick retired.
NORTH DAKOTA--A. J. Gronna
defeated by H. T. Hegelsen. pro-
gressive.
OHIO-Ralph D. Cole defeated
by f. B. Willis.
PENNSYLVANIA--H. w. Pal.
mer, A. B. Garner. ]. M. Reynolds,
c. +. Barclay, G. F. Huff. A. F.
Cooper, Nelson Wheeler. w. II.
Graham were retired In favor of G.
G. Bowman, r. d. Heaton, J. l..
Hartman, c. e. Patton. ]. d. Nc
Junkin. j. s. Crago, j. G. Sibley
(latef forced off of ticket because
of fraudulent election charged. and
s. G.. Porter. all unknown quanti-
ties; ]. X. Tener retires; nomi.
mated for governor.
WASHINGTON--W. w. McCree'
die defeated at primaries by Stan
ton Warburton, insurgent.
WISCONSIN-W. p. Stafford de-
feated at primaries by II. f. Co
Chems, progressive.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29
SPIES CAUGHT

(By United Press Leased Wire)
STOCKHOLM, Sept. 29.-Two
men, said to be Russian spies, are
under arrest here after being
caught prowling about the new
fortress of Holden, on the Finnish
frontier. Their arrest has aroused
widespread excitement through
out Sweden and Norway.
The presence of the two men at
that particular place is interpreted
to mean that Russia Is planning to
occupy strip of seaboard on the
peninsula in order to carry out her
announced intention of keeping a
perennnially ice-free seaboard on
the north Atlantic.