davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20

Johnson, who holds down second sack
for the aggregation. went behind the
first baseman and cut off seeming two
Dagger. but put himself in bad bys max
ing a wild heave on the play. His feat of
Clearly handling nine assists Is probably
a league record, and all Of which were
done in manner deserving of praise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20

\ peculiar thing about Yesterdays bat
tie was that all of the Aloysius batters,
with the exception of Bob Hummer,
scored the same number of runs as hits
Bob was the only man that failed to con-
meet safely. Fats Corrigan landed on
one of Macs slow ones for a homer in
the third, with two out. The ball went
over right field fence
silk Carroll didn't like Mr.. etts for
calling him out for interference in the
third round. when Taylor was on first.
Taylor started to steal and Silk jumped
directly in front of Dick Woodward, who
was catching, blocking him from throw
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20

Corl had a chance to become famous in
the last inning when with two men on and
a hit needed to tie the score he lifted an
easy one to short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20
Capital City League.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

SIANDINE Of The CLUBS.
W. l.. Pct. ". H. Pet.
Cornell Co. l. 40 Navy Yard. - As
Aloysus 10 ) .G67 Ndways.. & Is 81.
sew.P sta. IL go kenilworth. 4 IL .61
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20
Sunday School League.

STANDING OF THE TEAM!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20

This is the COL
lege boy who has
made good in the
FIRST tryout with the
major league clubs.
Daniels worked his
way through college
with his baseball
playing and was dis
covered by Scout
Arthur Irwin last
Fall. He was signed
with the Yankees
and made good in
the field and with
the stick. He has
played al first base,
At third and In the
field and now has a
grand chance TO
make q regular
place with Stall
ings's hustlers. He
Is a ball player all
over for looks, has
a Wagner position
at the bat and slides
to bases like the
great Cobb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20

Weaver who har been moved from
he mound to first sack in the game yes
.crday, was chased to the bench by Tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20

Today's game enilworth vs.. Navy Yard. 3 :5C
n,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20

The suburban twirler struck out every
member of the Ninth team. with the
exception of Richmond. Marcefon ana
Carroll The former batted twice ana
the latter once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20

Milton Broome was the only member
OF the Christian aggregation to get
more than one hit. He hit two to LEFT
field for one base each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20

With one run needed to tie the score
in the sixth inning. Manager Love sent
Hamann to bat for Noone. The little
FELLOW pilfered second and third after
reaching first when Moreland dropped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20

Continued on Fourteenth Pase.J
The Glenwood post., 1910-08-06
ADVERTISED LETTTRs

List of Advertised Letters for tho
Week Ending August 4th, 1910 at tn,
Glenwood Springs, Colorado, Postoffice
Atkins Abigail, Arnold Jno.. Abne,
J. W., Arden Mary.
Best Harold H., Bryce George. Bar
mes E. o., Beason J and daughter, Bas
tian c. L. Mrs, Burroughs A. w.
Bronton Irwin. Brewer Edith, Brymer
Albert, Bummel Wilbur. Bailey VIM.
Barkley Robert, Baremschair VIM. J.
Mrs. 2, Bess Paul.
Compton Jim 9, Chamberlain Edward 9
Coleman Laura, Clapp j. P. 2, Camp.
bell James.
Disburg Ed. 2. Ollie Emma Deyc
Sadie
Erskins Edith 2.
Foley Margaret, Finch F. D.
Gordon Lizzie, Gamer f. p. Mrs,
Glendenning C. H. Mrs, Crosse NJ. A.
?, Gobey Eddie, Gutrenz Charles. Cor
bric Marie, Cooling s. Miss.
Hill c. L., Harper Willard 2, Harli-
men F. o. 2, Howell Charles. Humes J.
G., Hudson Albert, Haynes Willus,
IIar c. N, Heisley Fred Heist HarI
and Hilliard Grace. Hoffman II. Mrs.
Kearns E. F., Knoll E. C.
Lobbel P. II. 2, Langrette Joe, Lacey
E. M, Lewis C. E., Lewis G. T., Link
j. W.. Lindsey Nellie, Lloyd Opie,
Loigh F. b., Laddern L., Lavella Cath
crime, Lansieg Katherince.
Mahoney J. J. DR.. 2, Marohall G.. +,
McGruder Chas f. 2, Meincle Therane.
McCraney T. j., Morris A. L., Moore
David, Mellinger j. F., Mitchell Cy.
press. Morton G. A.
+, Osborne Mary, Olson H. NJ, Olinson
Leon.
Poryon Barberia 2, Partridge C. X.
Mrs.
Reid F. J., Reilly Ellen. Redden f.
NJ.
Sell Be-sie, Scott A. M, Scott William.
Vicehe s., Vilquette John.
A charge of one cent will be made
on all advertised letters.
OLLIE THORSON
Postmaster.
The Glenwood post., 1910-08-06
Continued from page one)
SLIGHTLY EXAGGERATED

We might say right here that the
Post reserves the right at any and all
times to comment upon or criticise
any person or community whose con
duct warrants it and in such cases no
apologies or retractions will be made.
AS to the Silt case the article in
question was founded on information
that we supposed at the time was re-
liable and it is only recently that we
have found that it was unfairly over
drawn
Personally the editor had a most de-
lightful time at Silt and very much re-
gretted that owing to the threatening
weather and the pressure of business
he felt obliged to take an early train
for home and was prevented from see
ing the races and broncho busting con
test which were said to be the best
features of the program. Aside from
seeing some boys at the ball game
slightly the worse for liquor "a very
bad practice in any community moth
ing came under the editor's personal
notice to Justify criticism. AS said
before the article was founded on in
formation which we had reason to be
lieve at that time was absolutely re-
liable.
The Glenwood post., 1910-08-06
COMPLAINTS AGAINST
BRoKERAGE FIRM
CONTINUED from page one)

have always been more or less dissatis-
fed with the results. Of course there
have been exceptions but as rule the
experience has been far from salts
factory. But the Farmers union came
along and suggested solution for this
serious difficulty.
"We will bond the commission firms
with whom our unions are to deal and
all our members will thus be protected
from mistreatment or loss' said the
organizers or "big men" of the Far
mers' union. That looked good and
sounded all right but even that precau-
tion has apparently not proved sufi-
cient protection to the members of Ba-
salt union who consigned their spuds
to the Denver house in question.
In fact there has been more or less
dissension brewing for some time not
only in the Basalt but in other unions
and letters of complaint written to the
head officers concerning the treatment
which the farmers received from
bonded brokerage companies have
been far from satisfactory and there
have even been dark hints to the effect
that the personel of some of these
bonded brokerage companies contains
the head officers of the Farmers union
to whom complaints are supposed to
be made by the farmers in case of uu-
fair treatment.
list of the names of farmers
throughout the country who have pass
ed right by local buyers of established
reputation and credit and consigned
their produce to commission men and
brokers who have sent them alluring
literature would make big book.
lhe Basalt farmers have flattered them
selves that they had something differ
ent and better than the old plan but
now they are even in doubt about that
At all events they propose to put the
matter to the test if Mr.. Broker doesn It
come through and that pretty quick.
Recently smooth guy squatted in
little Sx10 office in Pueblo and semi
few thousand postal cards to pro-
ducers all over the South and in lit
tile while the produce came pouring in
IN great quantities but some suspcct-
ing farmer started an investigation
with the result that Uncle Sam g de-
tectives soon nabbed the fellow who
Will probably be given a room on the
dark side of the bars at Fort Leaven-
worth where the opportunity for trans
acting thriving brokerage business
Is not especially inviting. OF course
the farmers who consign their stuff to
such fellow without any knowledge
or investigation as to his reliability
are not entitled to very much sym.
pathy.
| But the Basalt farmers who shippel
to this Denver "bonded and guaran.
teed' brokerage house are now be.
ginning to sit up and wonder how much
better off they are than the credulous
farmers of the southland. At all events
there will be something popping if
Roaring Fork farmers are not given
square deal and that pretty soon
The Glenwood post., 1910-08-06
BATTLEMENT MESA

Work on the reservoir has been
postponed until August sth on account
of the rainy weather
C. f. Green was Glenwood visitor
last Saturday.
Miss Nellie Good returned home the
first of the week from Minturn where
she had spent the summer with rela,
tives
G. NJ. Sipreiie returned home from
a trip to Bear river with fruit He
found good market and will take an
other load of early peaches toa19aig
in few days.
John Nordstrom and family spent
Sunday with friends on Parachute
creek.
Mrs. Charles Knupp of Rife is here
for few weeks visit with her mother.
Mrs. j. d. Spencer.
Miss Margaret Siprelle is spending
few days with old time friends at
Palisade.
F. l.. Underwood took load of
school supplies to the Wallace creek
school house last Friday.
Misses Nellie Underwood and Flor
ence Nordstrom are attending the
teachers institute at Leadville.
Sam Waggoner and wife from Exlinc,
Iowa, spent Friday and Saturday with
Mr.. Waggoner's cousin, Mrs. R. o.
Gardner.
Miss Valentine Crook, who has been
visiting at the E. B. Parker home for
some time, returned to her home III
Glenwood Sunday.
Mrs. R. w. McGuirk and daughter
Mary, spent Sunday very pleasantly
with Mrs. Aplin on Parachute creek
w. r. Vance and wife took dinner
at the J. l.. Underwood home Sunday.
-. J. GLENN and family, accompa
MED by Mrs. II. c. GLENN and hcl
sister. Mrs. Eva Mccullough were
guests at the G. NJ. Sipprelle\
Sunday.
Robert Green, John and Ernest
Spencer and Ward Underwood spent
several days fishing on Cache Creek
all report a fine time and plenty of
fish.
j. Foster Jenny and family, Joa
Cymlick and wife, VIM. White AMI
family were guests of Ora Libby and
y ie Sunday.
Nj. o. House of Rifle was making
business calls on the Mesa Tuesday.
Joe Dobey is reported on the sick
list this week.
The erection of three new dwellings
have been started at the Morrisanna
ranch.
Clarence Jarboe of the Morrisanna
ranch spent the past week in Denver
looking for a market for his mammoth
crop of apples.
O. r. Green and daughter Clara,
James GLEN, W. W. Weld, H. R. Keck
and wife and baby, Harry A. Weel.
wife and son Wilson were guests at
the R. o. Gardner home Sunday.
The Glenwood post., 1910-08-06
800 REWARD 800.

The above reward will be paid for
the arrest and conviction of any per
son or persons who wilfully place any
obstruction on the County Roads with
the object to hinder or injure any
Rider who will participate in the 18th
Annual Roadrace to be run between
Basalt and Glenwood Sunday August
l4th 1910. Some person placed strap
studded with nails across the Roadway
last year, and to prevent any recur-
renee, the above reward is offered.
G. M, KICK
Passenger Agent Colorado Midland
Ry. Glenwood Springs Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1910-08-06
METHODIST CHURCH

10 a. m.-Sunday School, Visitors
welcome.
IL a. m.-Sermon by the pastor. Sub.
ject, "Christ Fear Nots.o
Z p. m.-Epworth League, a services
for young folks.
8 p. m.TAddress by Merrill Worries,
who recently returned from Japan.
You are cordially invited to worship
with us.
J. M. DICKEY, Pastor.
Residence sls Blake Ave-, next tothe
church.
The Glenwood post., 1910-08-06
IS COMING AGAIN TO aLENwoop

S. R. Berger, the popular eye sight
specialist, announces that he will be
at the Glenwood Hotel for three days.
August 8, 10 and IL, Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday. He has been max
ing regular visits to our town for over
six years and his reputation as an eye
sight specialist is well known. No
charge for consultation. s.6
The Glenwood post., 1910-08-06
ACROSS THE COUNTRY
IN A BIG AUTO
lcontinued from pape onel

Continued from page one)
and Austin Gavin of Glenwood.
The autos were delayed on their trip
from Glenwood to Leadvlle for over
half a day at Avon where a bridge
across one of the creeks had been
washed out. The party had to get out
of the machine and build their own
bridge across the stream. This was
done by laying twelve inch planks
lengthwise across the banks and run
ming the cars across on these. The
cars had to be run up one side and
down the other.
The party met with no other diff
culties on the way with the exception
of being forced to cross Tennessee Pass
in the dark.
The cars were housed in a local liv-
cry barn for the night and the party
will leave the city to continue on its
journey some time this morning
The Glenwood post., 1910-08-06
CHRISTIAN CHAPEL

Divine worship Sunday August 7th,
1910.
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock a. m.
Morning sermon at II o'clock. Topic,
Let your Yea be Yea, and your Nay
Nay"
Evening sermon at 8 o clock. TQIt
The twelve most sctsi - = 7
world, yet one was . devil"
The Glenwood post., 1910-08-06
sT,BARNABAs EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday Services
Holy Communion. 700 a, m.
First Sunday of each month, II a. m.
Morning Prayer, IL a. m.
Evening Prayer, 8 p. m.
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Holy Days
Holy Communion. 10 a. m,
REV. GEO. E. WHARTON, Rector.
Residence, 915 Blake Ave. Phone,
Black 5S5.
The Glenwood post., 1910-08-06
sTRAYED OR STOLEN

One bay horse, small white spot in
forehead, branded reversed L, lazy W
with quarter circle underneath. Leave
information with Joe Fosto at Glenwood
Tailoring Co.
The Glenwood post., 1910-08-06

w. H. Richardson was somewhat in
disposed the first of the week.
G. NJ. Skinker left Thursday evening
for short business trip to Denver.
F. D. Squier of Rife was business
visitor to Glenwood last Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. W. Ritter of New Castle has
been visiting Glenwood friends this
week.
For Meals, Board or Furnished rooms
inquire of Mrs. h. F. Knight, 1927
Bennett Ave.
IIoel IS Business College gets results.
We teach, train and dicipline. Grand
Junction.
Mr. and Mrs William Jones of Car
diff visited at the Walz home Thurs
day afternoon.
y y -
Ed Stauffacher from up the Roaring
Fork made business trip to Glen
wood yesterday.
F. II. A. Lyle returned Wednesday
from business trip to Denver and
Colorado Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Yewell and Miss
White enjoyed motor trip to Red
stone last Tuesday.
Hoel's Business College gets results.
Write for particulars before you enter
school. Grand Junction.
Mrs. Rose Bovari has leased the MAJ
BILE hotel at Marble and will take
charge of the same next week.
Mrs. J. W. johnson returned Thurs
day evening from Buford where she
y y y
The Keeling family left for Denver
last Sunday and will probably go from
there to their former home in Missouri
y y y
The Christian Scientists of this city
will hold their services hereafter in
Mr.. Cardnell's new building on 9th St.
y y =
A marriage license was issued Tues
day by Clerk Hubbard to Josef Gro
bak and Miss Kate Babl, both of Mar
Mrs. A. l.. Robertson and family and
Miss Mabel Kincaid are enjoying a
month s outing in the White river
country.
Charley Marshall has purchased the
interest of the late Patrick O'Neil in
the wholesale liquor firm of O'Neil &
Richardson.
If you want to work for your board
and lodging while you attend school,
write to Hoel s Business College, Grand
Junction.
Mrs. d. w. Shores of Carbonate
has spent the past week in Glenwood
taking the baths for the benefit of
her health.
.x Il =
Nat Summers, wife and two children
of Huntington, West Virginia are the
guests of his brother and family, at
Noonan's Grove.
Ira Ralston who was accidentally
shot in the leg couple weeks ago is
recovering nicely, the wound having
completely healed.
= y =
Mrs. w. s. Parkison and Mrs. c. NJ
Keck and little daughter, Marie, were
visitors to the Iowa celebration at
Palisade on Wednesday.
y y y
Miss Mayme Yarger returned Mon
day from Mancos whore she had been
for the past two months. She has TAX
en- up her work in the Holy Cross for
est reserve.
y y =
Judge Steele of the supreme court
passed through Glenwood Thursday
evening bound for his home after a
pleasant outing in the White river
country.
= = =
The work of setting the steel poles
for the transmission line of the Glen
wood Light and Water company from
Shoshone to Glenwood is now almost
The Glenwood post., 1910-08-06

cui'ics oh ehe way WIN Dne exception
of being forced to cross Tennessee Pass
in the dark.
The cars were housed in local liv-
cry barn for the night and the party
will leave the city to continue on its
journey some time this morning.
Aaron s. Watkins who was prohibi-
tion candidate for vice president ir
1908 delivered very interesting ad-
dress at the Methodist church last We'd
nesday evening to a small but apprr
ciative audience. The speaker was
very cleverly introduced by Bishop
Brewster.
Michael Nemic, pioneer Eagle
county prospector died in this city
Wednesday evening from dropsy. De
ceased had led something of hermit S
life in the Holy Cross district for many
years. He leaves no family. The body
will be taken to Red Cliff for burial
today by Mortician Farnum.
y y y
We help our students get positions.
We have graduates holding the best
positions in the city. Our fall term
opens Sept. S. Write for particulars
HOEL'S BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Grand Junction.
The residence of Ernest Edgerton,
above Carbondale, was struck by light
ming last Friday, damaging the roof
considerably and causing the plaster
ing to fall from the ceiling on Mr..
Edgerton and her three weeks old baby.
Mrs. Edgerton is remembered by many
of our citizens as Miss Beatrice Nal.
lery.
Our fall term opens Sept. 5. Start
| with the classes and let us train you
for few months. We will prepa1
you for position and help you get it
HOEL IS BUSINESS COLLEGE,
| Grand Junction.
y y y
| Supervisor Harry H. French of the
Holy Cross forest reserve returned
Monday from a trip into TIE upper
portion of the forest which was pro
longed by an ugly forest fire which
| for while threatened serious results
The fire was on Middle creek, branch
of Gore creek and about ten miles from
Minturn. 1t was started by lightning
| striking tree on a steep hillside and
| before it could be extinguished about
eight acres of timber had been con
sumed.
The ball game between Palisade and
f'ruita at Glenwood Aug. 14th Oh Road
race day will be the best of the sea
son. On Sunday July 18th these two
teams played at Palisade, the game
lasting 1o innings and ended in favor
of Fruita by score of to 3. From
the ninth to the 18th inning neither
| side scored. when Fruita drove in the
winning run by two hits, steal and a
squeeze play. Both teams will come TO
Glenwood on the special Colorado Mid
land Race train, and of course you are
coming with them.
A. s. Ramsey of Mamm creek was in
Glenwood Wednesday, having come up
to appear before the county commits
sioners in the matter of the organiza-
tion of the Hunter Mesa Irrigation dis
trict but because of a defective publ
cation of the notice he found that there
was nothing for him to do. Mr.. Ram
sey has stuck to his ranch for many
years through thick and thin waiting
patiently in the hope that some day
there would be more water in that see
tion and now he believes his hopes
are soon to be realized.
- - -
We keep all the books and supplies
in our office that you will need. Fall
term Sept. s.
HOEL'S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Grand Junction.
y - y
AT the home of the bride, Mrs. Kath-
crime Carlson, at S1S Palmer Ave,
The Glenwood post., 1910-08-06

You know how fast automobiles can
run, but do you know how slow they
can be made to got What do you think
of an Automobile Snail Racef It's
just the same as any other race, only
it is different. Tho slowest machine
wins the money. A liberal purse il put
up for that kind Of . race 1t Glenwood
SPRING. on Roadsaee day August 14th.
Its going to be heaps Of fun to watch
1t, and Of courss you II b. there.
The Glenwood post., 1910-08-06

Miss Ada Howard, an experienced
teacher Of music, will be in Glenwood
Tuesday, August 9th to meet the peo-
pie and form music class. Miss Ho-
ward studied and taught in Boston,
Mass. several years and 4 thoroughly
prepared to do good work.
The Glenwood post., 1910-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Ross and friend
of Mrs. Ross. Miss Harriet Bell of
New York, are visiting friends in Glen
wood and will probably remain another
week. 1t has been year since Major
and Mrs. Ross were in Glenwood and
they find many improvements since
their last visit.
The Glenwood post., 1910-08-06

Aaron s. Watkins who was prohibi-
tion candidate for vice president ir
1908 delivered very interesting ad'
dress at the Methodist church last We'd
nesday evening to a small but apprn-
ciative audience. The speaker was
very cleverly introduced by Bishop
Brewster.
The Glenwood post., 1910-08-06

Do not forget that 8. R. Berger, the
well known Leadville eye sight special
ist, will be at the Glenwood Hotel for
three days, August Q, 10 and II, Tues
day Wednesday and Thursday. He
will test school children g eyes free Of
charge. So
The Glenwood post., 1910-08-06

Hugh Sultzenberger, the local brick
manufacturer, has sold 100000 Glen
wood brick to the Masonic lodge at
Leadville for the erection of a new
Masonic hall. Since making this large
sale Mr.. sultzenberger has decided 70
burn another kiln of 100000 for fu-
ture orders
The Forrest City times., 1910-04-15
NniIe- af fantIra aiies.

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The Forrest City times., 1910-04-15
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The Forrest City times., 1910-04-15
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