davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-07-30
BY vrNFEEp BLACK.

Ny Dear Wini-ea Ilaet-N the
early age If eighteen married my
husband aad many admirers
which he knew.
At tH,utg-eight / e.t- L 4ath.r If
five children. l,y.up arI us FRIENDS
girls whom l had graduated win.
and others. for ris chldrru.z u,Jfur.
always proved t. G,. It gaed. t.rHv
Hifr#and Trnd mother I4,ee. T,aa 80
children since dion 4.a u.s.. hiit,-
xix ,s.a= old INV baby o. .s-.f year#
AMI o., uIG,.t sixt.-.n .tt.,; +, fstlf , ..tr.
long 1" ga out 10 places at amusr.
mcnt. rs feel am entitled to. !
have darc ~ duty a. VII aud 81
mother. bu' n never fr,I- lfIsc going
cut with me. h. always has au *
euse. IL is tired he Is sick or sufnt-
thing Else. I dp not fl.- In bc mt
uut without him. aud my tang tor
Has ME girl companion. Il, net
f"rl lile waIsing an old Woman aat
of her
If / stay in and want 10 enjoy his
company. I must do aa tho tauvyfzine
and in the middle Of a song or a
piece / am PLAYING III viii te7vc and
~ To his room
am very unhappy with spca a
NE. II" has no dezito 10 - any
where. and | can Civ uu account uf
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-07-30
TEX RICHARD MAKES
AND LOSES FORTUNES


M. most ut,r.-tf.u n..r-,r,lfr in
aHs vle connected vim ia. T.g,i..s.
Johnson 6rFt o3s that ~ ,,r.v~ pf..-
ara s,ba ut. MOT only ~. r,.a.,,.r
1T far contest for m. te,,,,.igbr
rramrtnusbfp hut il. ,bas.,. r.r.,,c
as won Although 49,. nicRn,n,.
"Tex. would indicate. him T., l.. q
native af T.xas nicrs,ra WAS b,r,
IN southern Kansas liz ptyo, r,r,o
is George Lewis. and me- i now ,hop,
forty wears old
a.rax- ~. fp.f E. l.ia ,,n.n his.,,r.
ont moved T., ~. ana s,t,I.5 ,n
"A cattle ranch. MOI re, rr.,.. m. h.ra.r
fav,e.,r uerti.itt rh.,..#s,..,....,,....
roads in Taxaa ~ tbaza ,,rs INT
t=ara wa rI,ptv ~ #.vcitsn.rt y#.,n.
Eiat3rl a.ou learned ~. ns. 80
Shooting irons and lari,t aud aa,I,
ride with tfr hest If TIM r,y.- t,ncn-
~ Of tha Southwest
Tex" rga.. ST, seu,r. aud r,,,t,. in
8H pf his dealings So cool and ley.,-
headed i'm mis- adventures. that I'm.
Mayor and the Board If Alderman II
Henrietta decided 7o va113 mat. az,
ideal city marshal Al That time H..
WAS earning tho regular .r.ayboy waves
IF 50 ID month and hoara Tn. civ.
position paid The salary 81 ~
month and some perouisitf.s
\ great deal Vas .xnasfad If tho
city marshal i'm HOS, DAYS ANA .r,v"
accepted the rasiti,p with rofs,t,.-
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-07-30
MOONLIGHT SPRINGS BATHS.
Now opened at Taylor's Barber Shop
foot of Steadman avenue.
Pardonable

The man I'm tired of arguing With
You Yuu arc perfectly hearties~' You
haven't one particle of love Tor sim
gle human hring on cartH'
TIN woman Dear me
Tin man Pardon ur-l forgot abau,
yuu=-IN
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-07-30
NOTICE.

The japanese barber shop formerly
located at the foot OF Steadman avenue
has removed to the shop opposite the
Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-07-30
Uncle Ezra Says

To find oHt someone's past Is SOM
aid.
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-19
DRUGGISTS FIGHT
BOOZE TEMPER

The following statement to the pub
lie has been issued by the Denver Phar-
maceutical association:
''In view of the agitation of the IL
quor question and of the fact that the
drug stores are often brought into it..
the Denver Pharmaceutical association
wishes to state its position to the pub
lie.
'The Denver Pharmaceutical associa-
tion does not and never has upheld any
violation of the law; it never has or
never will defend any druggist, MEM
ber or nonmember. who wilfully violates
the law. 1t has in the past and will in
the future defend its members from per
secution.
'It is organized for the advancement
of pharmacy to promote proper rela-
tions between the pharmacist. physician
and the people: to advance our bust
ness interests and to encourage the
study of scientific subjects along the
lines of our profession.
"While the Denver Pharmaceutical
association does not attempt to control
the individual acts of its members. it
believes that in the main they are law
abiding citizens and are endeavoring to.
the best of their ability to comply with
all the requirements of the law
" 1t would respectfully request that
the public do not ask the druggist to
violate the law by asking for liquor
Sunday, and where they wish liquor
from druggist in dry territory for
medicinal use they provide themselves
with prescription from an authorized
physician.
''lf the public will use a little CON
sideration we will hear less of the 'sa-
loon drug store. Respectfully,
"THE EXECUTIVE .COMMITTEE.' -
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-19
SHOSHONE POWER FOR GLENW0OD

Water company, the town of Cardiff
and the nearby ranchmen with electric
lights and that will mean much toward
putting that community on modern
basis. :
Furthermore. the local company will
profit greatly by the fact that in ease
their own plant should be temporarily
disabled by an ice or snow blockade in
the creek, as sometimes happens, they
have only to draw on the ShOshone
plant for supply for their present
customers. The contrac. is for a long
term and is exclusive.
Work will at once begin on line
which will connect the big Shoshone
plant with the local company's power
house in Glenwood and it is expected
that the new Juice will be flowing
through the Glenwood wires within the
next sixty days.
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-19
FRUIT GROWERS
FAVOR NEW PACK

Grand Junction, Feb. IA meeting
to be held annually and which may re-
solve itself into a working union, was
held here today when representatives
from 10 fruit associations of the west
ern slope were present and matters of
great Importance to fruit growers dis
cussed
The most important act accomplished
was the passing of a resolution indors-
ing the bill now before congress regu
lating the packing of apples by an
overwhelming majority. Under its pro
visions box of apples. the minimum
diameter of which is two and one half
inches, may be branded gu. s. Size
A." Apples measuring two and one
quarter inches may be labeled "Size
b." and two-inch apples "Size c."
1t also provides that apples must be of
good color, normal size, hand picked,
free from insect trouble or fungus
growth. Any packer who misbrands his
apples will be liable to prosecution un-
der the pure food law if this bill be
comes law.
The delegates also agreed to adopt a
uniform packing box, the size of which
will be 111ax11x19 1916 inches. This
size will permit the diamond pack, in
dorsed at the meeting of the Western
Fruit Jobbers in Denver during the ap
pie show. 1t will also conform with the
new bill, which provides that each box
must contain one bushel, or 2,342 cubic
inches
G. H. Marchamp of Paonia was chair
man and Howard Fletcher of this city,
secretary. The meeting was enthusiast
tic and it is expected that improvement
in packing of western slope apples will
result.
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-19

The Glenwood Light and Water com
pany has made an exclusive contract
with the Central Colorado Power COM
pany for all the electric current from
the latter company's plant at shoshope
that may be required at Glenwood or
vicinity either for electric lighting or
power purposes.
This means that the Glenwood Light
and Water company will now be able
to make contracts to supply electric
juice in unlimited quantity. not only
to the citizens of Glenwooi for light
or power purposes. but nearby ranch
men may now be supplied, through the
local company. with power for pump
ing water for irrigation, turning grind
ers or other farm machinery or light
ing farm dwellings and barns.
It will also enable the company to
supply, thseush the Csrdih Light aud
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-19
Bert Abrams Identifies Edwards Who
Admits He Is Suspected Edwards
Gets Away. Morgan Caught
DRACH IDENTIFIES THIS MAN

when asked if he knew that fellow be
WINGED and slyly said "His face looks
familiar to me, but 1 don't know who
he is
Morgan was arrested by Detectives
John Leyden and Billy Green and with
him were James Clayton and Charles
Rankin, two pickpockets with polio.
records. They were plying their light
fingered trade in the crowds along
Sixteenth street. 1t is thought that
Edwards regretted his familiarity with
Abrams and is either hiding in Den
yer or has made his getaway, although
Denver detectives say he has not made
his escape from the city and they are
confident that he will be captured
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-19
IN HONOR OF GlENWOOD'S CHAMPIONS

The girls of the Glenwood high
school and the lady teachers of the
schools rendered a reception Thursday
evening at the gym" to Glenwood' g
victorious basketball team, the cham
pions of the year, so far as western
Colorado is concerned, and believed by
many to be able to capture the state
high school championship.
The affair was a most interesting
event and reflects great credit on the
young ladies responsible therefor and
the teachers who aided them in carry
ing out their plans.
The room was beautifully decorated,
basketball bound with the .colors
was suspended above a basket at one
end Of the room while above this Ia
large red letters was the word "ChaM.
pions," while the walk were decorated
with dossss Of psanants, and Ne AigA
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-19

And clean. energetic bunch of ath-
letes. who will this year make the
state runners and Jumpers sit up and
take notice.
Surely Glenwood people should feel
proud of their high school boys. They
have done much to advertise the town.
and in return for the money spent by
the Glenwood people they have given
the best in them, which in every case
has been superior to their opponents,
And our girls.
In spite of the fact that they have
been defeated in every game of basket
ball played this yeor, they have shown
unlimited pluck and endurance and
time will see them in the lead.
In the game last Saturday night in
Leadville. where they lost by score
of to 4. they outplayed their Cloud
City rivals and should have won. but
luck played against them in the last
fifty seconds of the. game when Miss
Smith of Leadville threw two goals
from center. which throws might not
be duplicated in years. The first half
of the game resulted in a tie of to |.
In the second half Glenwood threw a
basket and on foul received three
points and we're thus in the lead, but
the remarkable throws of Miss Smith,
together with rapid playing on the
part of the other Leadville girls, won
the game for the latter by score of
s to 4 in the last minute.
The Glenwood girls have played in
hard luck throughout the season and
while they have lost their games they
are not discouraged and next year will
see them in the game working to bring
credit to their school.
Our players. both boys and girls, arc
loud in their praise of their Leadville
opponents who simply outdid them
selves in the matter of entertainment
The trip was one of the most de-
lightful our young people have ever
enjoyed and they feel greatly indebted
to the Leadville students and teachers
who are the finest Of entertainers.
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-19
GLENWO0D WINS CHAMPIONSHIP
Local High School Boys Hang Sca|ps
Of Aspen and LeadviIIe to Their
Belts Bring IIonors to City

BY overwhelming scores, leaving no
doubt as to their superiority, the boys
of the Glenwood high school last Sat
urday night played the last game of
a series between our school and Aspen
and Leadville and by a score of Al
to 26 settled Leaiville IS claims to the
ba ketball championship of the tri
angular league for the season of 1910.
Outplayed, ouugeneraled, outclassed,
was the way both Aspen and Leadville
spoke of their own teams after they
had seen the local lads in a game ''We
never had a chance'' said the Lead
vile and Aspen players, who, though
they tried hard. could never make it
even interesting for the Glenwood boys.
The game in Leadville last Saturday
night was one of the best of the season,
but even then the locals were never
pushed and did not have to play their
hest game to win. Hubbard, Weldon
hammer. Rohr, Blossom and Coles all
played star games and had their OPP
poncnts outclassed at every stage of
the game. The final score of Al to %
but vaguely shows the superiority Of
the local boys.
But four short years ago Glenwood
high school was unknown on the ath
letic map. But since that time she
has slowly but surely come to the front
and today is without peer at any
department of the athletic game. Here
is what our boys have won during the
past school year.
Championship at the track meet by
defeating Leadville, Grand Junction
and Aspen.
Tied for the championship at foot
ball
Undisputed championship of this sec
ton of the western slope at basketball.
Winners of events at the state high
school meet at Boulder in 1909.
Holder of the state record in the
running and broad jump.
State record tied for the 22o yard
dash.
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-19

school colors of red and white wera
everywhere in evidence.
Numerous games were played by the
young folks, after which the boys wen.
to the fshpond and fshed for their
partners for supper. During the supper
Miss Allen proposed toast to the
champion team and this toast was
drank by all with hearty cheer. And
then to show their loyalty to the vic
tors the high school girls glee club
sang the following song written espec'
tally for the occasion by County Clerk
c. f. Hubbard:
MARCHING TO VICTORY
Wave the High School pennants, girls,
and swell our glad refrain,
Make the very welkin ring, sad esAo
back again;
OF our 0lsn~eod Chanptsns ws7t
(coatiausl q last pausl
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-19
RIO GRANDE TRAINS
TO RUN ON time

Horace w. Clarke, sent to Denver as
general manager of the Denver & Rio
Grande, with instructions to see that
the trains on the system maintained
schedule time mapped out for them,
has accomplished his mission, declares
yesterdays Denver News.
For the first time in the history of
the road the problem of maintoining
steep grades and through winding
canons. has been successfully solved
and Clarke is the man who did it
High railroad officials who have watch
ed the new general manager work, give
Clarke the credit.
The completion of the Western Pa
eitic road from Salt Lake to San Fran
cisco, making a direct connection with
the Denver 4 Rio Grande system,
brought home forcibly the problem of
maintaining schedule time.
The roads wanted more of the trans.
continental business routed through
Colorado and time and reliability of
service counted everything in getting
it, There was no question of making
it on the new line with its minimum
grades and curvatures through it's
whole length. and it's easy passage of
the Sierra Nevadas. The trouble lay
with the Colorado mountain roads
Climbing the backbone of the continen,
tai divide and threading the narrow
crooked gorges of the Colorado rivers.
So the men in high places sent for
Clarke and said to him:
"Go ont to Colorado and take the
Denver Y Rio Grande apart. See
what's the matter with it. Shake it
up; do anything you please with It,
but tune up its schedule to the same
pitch as the Western Pacific. and
haste is necessary.
Clarke hurried to Colorado and at
once began devoting his entire ener-
gies to the matter of schedules. At
the outset he inaugurated n system OF
. reports whereby if train was behind
rContinued on Page 81
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-19
President Taft Approves Plan of Wilson
and BalIinger, Almost Identical
With Pinchots Views
AGRICULTURAL LANDS SET OUT

The examination of national forest
boundaries carried on by the local for
est officers all over the country last
summer and fall under the direction OF
Forester Pinchot, has resulted in new
information which will make it possible
to restore to the unreserved public do
main much land along the edges of and
within the forests that is not best
suited to forest purposes. This is done
under plan just approved by Presi-
dent Taft.
This is simply carrying out the orig
inal plan and intent of the former for
ester, Clifford Pinchot, who ALWAYS adj
mitted that there was doubtless consid-
cradle land within the forest bounda-
ries that should be eliminated and
placed at the disposal of the public for
settlement. but he also truthfully said
that such segregation and climination
could not be made until IA survey of
boundaries could be had and desig
wisely be set out from the present for
ests.
Thus the original plan of Secretary
Wilson and Forester Pinchot to climi-
nate such lands from the forests as are
not needed fo rforestry purposes or
which are of more value for agriculture,
is soon to be carried out and it is pre-
sumed that the great cry of the antis
which has been almost constantly heard
during the past few years to the effect
that the forest service is interfering
with the settlement of the country will
now soon become one of the dead issues.
but the Post predicts that the wonder
full settlement by the home builder,
which we have heard so much about,
will not be Forthcoming to any great
and noticeable extent.
The plan as formulated by Secretary
Wilson and Secretary Ballinger jointly
has been submitted to the president in
the following letter:
February Z, 1910
The President.
The White House.
Sir:
After having very carefully consider
ed the matter of eliminatiOns from and
additions to the National Forests, We
respectfully recommend that the fol
lowing general policy be adopted.
l. Lands wholly or in part covered
with brush or other underground which
protects streamflow or checks erosion
on the watershed of any stream import
ant to irrigation or to the water supply
of any city, town, or community. or
open lands on which trees may be-
grown, should be retained within the
National Forests, unless their perma
nent value under cultivation is greater
than their value as a protective for
est.
2. Lands wholly or in part covered
with timber or underground. or cut
over lands which are more valuable
for the production of trees than for
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-19

1t now looks as though the two men
who robbed the Citizens National bank
in Glenwood last September would soon
be behind the bars of the Garfield coun-
ty Jail unless they make their getaway
while being brought here from Denver.
One man was arrested in Denver Thurs
day afternoon who has been positively
identified by E. E. Drach as the fellow
who entertained him in the back yard
of the bank on September 80 last while
his partner marched by with sack
containing ten thousand dollars. all the
banks ready cash on that day.
Last Monday Bert Abrams, who was
Glenwood IS night marshal when the
robbery occurred and who has spent the
most of the winter in Denver, met Ed
wards, the dark complexioned robber,
on one of Denver's busy streets and
had a long talk with him. Abrams
had known Edwards quite well in
Glenwood prior to the robbery and
when they met in Denver the converse
tion very naturally drifted toward
Glenwood and Glenwood people. In the
course of the talk Edwards admitted
that he knew he was suspected of the
Glenwood robbery, but made no state
ment as to his guilt or innocence.
AS soon as Abrams could get away
from the fellow without exciting sus-
picion, he wired to Sheriff Divilbiss
and Mr.. Drach to come to Denver at
once. When they reached Denver they
found that Abrams had been constantly
on the lookout for his man, but had not
been able to locate him. The matter
was taken up with Chief Armstrong
and the entire Denver detective force
was turned loose on the case with the
result that little after noon Thursday,
not Edwards, but his light complexion.
ed partner in the crime, was arrested.
This is the fellow who entertained
Drach while his dark companion, Ed
wards, forced Davis to help him rake
the money into the sack.
When Mr.. Drach was confronted with
the fellow he said he was absolutely
positive he was the one who held him
up. In order to add to the certainty
of the identity Carl Davis, the bank
clerk who was in the bank with Mr.
Drach at the time the robbery occurred,
left for Denver Thursday night, but at
the time the Post goes to press he has
not been heard from and neither has
any word come from Mr.. Drach since
Friday morning when he stated to Cash
ier Bell in a phone message that he
positively identified the suspect.
The man is said to be James Morgan,
alias Evans, and while he was not so
well known in Glenwood as his dark
skinned pal. Edwards, there is little
doubt, aside from Drach s Identification,
that he is one of the men wanted.
When shown picture of. Wilson who
was captured Immediately after the
robbery and has since been in Jail.
Morgan showed much uneasiness and
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-19
SPECIAL! SPECIAL!

There will be special evangelistic
services at the Methodist church each
evening next week in which the pastor
will be assisted by Rev. Geo. Brock.
Mr.. Brock is n good speaker and u
sweet singer. Come and hear him.
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-19

A delegation of Aspen Elks will visit
Glenwood next Saturday and give the
local members some instructions in the
floor work of the order, the affair 70
end with a smoker and social session.
A committee consisting of Elmer Lucas,
Will johnson and Henry Kennedy has
complete charge of the arrangements.
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-19

agricultural crops, and lands densely
stocked with young trees having a
prospective value greater than the
value of the land for agricultural pur-
poses, should be retained within the
National Forests.
j. Lands not either wholly or in
part covered with timber or under
growth, which are located above tim
ber line within the Forest boundary
or in small bodies scattered through
the Foret t. making elimination i'm
practicable. or limited areas which are
necessarily included for a proper al
ministrative boundary line. should be
retained within the National Forests
A. Lands not either wholly or IN
part covered with timber or under.
growth, except as provided for in the
preceding paragraphs, upon which it
is not expected to grow trees. should
be eliminated from the National For
ests.
We have the honor to be,
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servants.
(Signedl JAMES WILSON,
Secretary of Agriculture.
GSigned r. A. RALLING Err,
Secretary of the Interior.
\ definition of the lines along which
action should be taken was called for
by the fact that reports and maps are
now in the possession of the depart
ment of agriculture which show the
character of the lands and the cover
along the lines of the national forest
boundaries. The purpose of the de-
partment in securing this informati ion
was to make possible correction of
the boundaries on the principles now
approved by the president. for it has
never been intended that the national
forests should include agricultural
land or grazing land not suitable for
forest purposes. Plans for gathering
the data We're drawn up under Secre
tary Wilson s direction a wear ago,
and instructions for going over the
10000 miles of boundaries were issued
to the national forest officers last MAY.
As result the boundaries can now be
more carefully corrected than has ever
before been possible:
On the whole the changes which are
found to be called for are of relatively
minor importance, but in their aggrc
gate they open to settlement large
amount of land, The application of
the rules which the president has ap
proved will mean the early restoration
to the public domain of 100000 acres
orr more of national forest land. This
is something over . per cent of the
total national forest area. Three
tenths of the forests have yet to be
mapped.
Some of the land is suitable for dry
land agriculture. though the greater
part of it is grazing land. In Idaho,
which has a large national forest area
fContinned OF Last Page)
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-10-06
Eroth Your Chocolate.

Ali cooking teachers recommend the
frothing of chocolate 1t should be
beaten with patent egg beater before
sending it to the table, whether whip
ped cream is to be served with it or
not. An English chocolate pot is sure
to be provided with it's long paddle
whose handle goes through the lid Of
the pot. AS each cupful is served tbs
paddle is turned briskly two or three
times before the chocolate is poured
off, the process being known over
there as "muddling."