davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-05
Cash READY FOR
WATER BONDS
GREAT COLORADO IRRIGATION
PROJECTS EASILY FINANCED
IN THE EAST.
LARGE CONTRACTS LET
TWO LONG TUNNELS TO CARRY
WATER UNDER MOUNTAINS
FROM WESTERN SLOPE.

Greeley.-"There is a great demand
for irrigation bonds in the eastern
states. those of Idaho and Montana
selling well, but Colorado securities
| top the market, probably because Col
orado's irrigated territory is best
known" said ID. A. Camfield
The Camfield Development Company
has made arrangements to take the
bonds of both the Henrylyn irrigation
| district, amounting to S3,400,000, and
| the Golden-Littleton district of $780,
600. with the bonding firm of John
Farson & Son of Chicago. After rati-
fication of letting the contract by the
board of these districts, on February
9th, work of construction will begin on
the irrigation systems. Work of con-
struction will probably begin about
| March list, and by March 10th 1000
1nen and as many teams will be en-
gagged on the system for the Henrylyn
| district and the Greeley-Poudre dis
trict.
Work on the Laramie-Poudre tunnel
has gone forward so well, Mr.. Cam
field stated, that the tunnel will be
| finished six months in advance of the
required time, and that the workmen
will earn bonus of nearly 100000.
Contractor Harry Knowlton, engaged
in making the rock cuts for the
Greeley-Poudre system, has advanced
his work about twenty miles west of
Fort Collins, and work on the nine
reservoirs of the district will begin
soon. The Laramie-Poudre tunnel is
11,00O feet long, and the one to be
Henrylyn system will be $4,000 feet.
The work of building the latter tunnel
and the bitches on the plains for the
Henrylyn system will be carried on at
the same time. With the ditch and
reservoir building to be done by the
Denver Reservoir G Irrigation Com
pany and all smaller companies, includ-
ing the Greeley-Poudre and the Hen
rylyn system, there will be 1000 labor
ers required to complete the project.
These men will be furnished employ
ment for eighteen months.
The Laramie-Poudre Company has
let the contract for the construction
Of it's canal from the terminus of the
Poudre valley ditch to Lake McGrew,
| distance of fifty-five miles. to
the Knowlton & Bollen Construction
Company. 1t will require the removal
of 100000 cubic yards of dirt. This
contract will be sub-let, and yester
day w. P. Lemonds of Num- was CIV
en- the contract of building two miles
of the ditch in the vicinity of Mum.
T0h thoy ;1
tioning the entire line of the ditch.
The contractors will break land and
begin work this week.
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-05
Finding Dead at Primero.

Primero, Colo.-Forty-seven bodies
have been taken out of the mine where
Mondays explosion snuffed out the
lives of from 79 to 103 men.
The exact number may never be
known, as members of the rescue par.
ties say that all bodies remaining in
the mine were torn to pieces by the
explosion and 1t will be practically i'm
possible to determine how many there
are.
These rescuers also say that 1t is
difficult to get men to enter the mine,
none being willing to walk over car.
pet Of mangled flesh and bloody hu.
man bones.
WAile company officers claim to
have taken out forty-seven- bodies and
profess confidence in the recovery of
all the other victims of Mondays dis.
aster, men who have been in the res.
cue parties declare that only thirty
have been taken out and hdt twenty.
two Of these have been idSntified.
The coroner has identified twenty.
two bodies now lying in the temporary
morgue and there are aight Japanese
corpses there which seem impossible
Of Identification.
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-05

at and very gently magnetic to listen
to. He found her direct, and boldly
devoid of weak, trucking excuses for
whatever favor she was to ashland
she was evidently to ask one. He
liked her clear enunciation, her soft,
short sentences with the warmth un-
der them of an exquisite voice.
IF what?' he helped her.
"If l would fetch him an especial
piece of work he was eager for"
"Yes?" questioned her host, for she
hesitated.
IAN essay. If you like-a study Of
you; of your personality. Above all"
here she flushed and lowered her
voice as though the subject and her
own daring awed her-"a synopsis of
your new suite Of poems"
Then in a voice whose SHARPNESS
struck her as If her senses had all
been touched at once-she shrank at
it-he asked:
who spoke to them of the verses %
a." she replied, breathless. There
were only two of them. you know,
published in the winter"
What suite?" he interrupted, glar-
ing at her. The veins swelled on his
temples He had risen and she
thought he seemed dozen feet high,
What suite? What do you mean?"
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-05
Square Hole Easily Bored

trace out straight line. II the guide
be broken into four sides of a square
the shank will roll on these four sides.
one after the other. and the cutter viii
ream out an equal square.
At the same time the motion of the
tool is a rotary one. very similar te
boring round hole. The only trou-
BILE is that as the shank changes from
one side Of the square guide to the ad.
tacent one there Il Q slight Irregular
ity In the motion, 90 that the corners
Of the square hole are not sharp. but
slightly rounded. This rounding may
bs reduced to minimum and It =
not . serious ob5sctioo IN any casa.
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-05
iPAU[HAN TRIES
SHORT FLIGHTS
VAST CROWDS AT DENVER WAIT
LONG AND SEE BUT
LITTLE.
YET he REALLY FLEW
POLICE FORCE UNABLE TO KEEP
CROWDS FROM RUSHING
INTO THE FIELD.

Denver.-Fully 100000 people saw
Louis Paulhan, the French sky navi-
gator, fly in his big Farman bi-plane
Tuesday afternoon at Overland park.
But it was only about half that num-
ber that saw the real flight OF the day.
That was when Paulhan glided into
the air as lightly as if he and his
planes were part of it, skilfully skirted
some tree tops, circled about the oval
of the race course, dipped almost to
earth and rose again like a veritable
roller coaster in mid-air, swept over
the trees again and came down to
earth in the middle of the oval, select
ing landing place as carefully as any
lady picks her footing in crossing a
muddy street
Paulhan made four starts. The first
time he flew to the far end of the
oval and alighted because the crowd
was breaking into the field. The sec
ond time, for the same reason, he did
not even leave the ground. The third
time he flew to the end OF the oval
and turned, only to see that he
would have to come down at once, or
risk lives other than his own. The
fourth time the field was kept clear
enough to permit little fnaneuvering.
But throughout the afternoon the
crowd was too unruly to permit spec
tacular work.
can estimate how many people, con-
gregated on the roofs of downtown
office and public buildings, tried to
see. And when the one really success.
full flight was made, the multitude
went mad, delirious with joy at the
graceful beauty of the sight.
Today. says the Republican We'd
nesday morning, snow or no snow,
Paulhan proposes to do more sensa-
tional flight. He hopes to do a cross
country skate through the air. He
says he has demonstrated that his ma
chine will work easily in spite Of the
altitude, and he intends to show Den
yer what he really can do.
But it depends upon the people of
Denver. They must remain, behind
the fences. They must remember that
the flight will be ended just as soon
as they break into the field as they
did yesterday. Paulhan will not fly
until the people will leave him clear
space to alight in.
The police force at the park will be
doubled today, and that will help
some.
The weather man refuses to prom
Use SO fine day as he granted yester.
day. Snow and cold weather is the
prediction. But snow, unless it is
binding, will not interfere with the
flight, Paulhan says; and temperature
will not bother him. Nothing but
heavy wind can prevent the flying to-
day. And II the wind should prevent
1t, then Paulhan would stay in Den
yer long enough to give one OF his
characteristic exhibitions.
Even the flights yesterday, which
neither Paulhan nor his managers call
flights at all, were sufficiently won.
derful. 1t is a thing almost beyond
imagination merely to see the gentle
parting of the machine from the
ground. -...
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-05
Simple Explanation Disproves General
Idea That Achievement 10 an
lmpossibility.

1t would seem, on FIRST thought an
impossibility to bore square hole.
In reality nothing u simpler. The
basis OF the operation is the fact that
as circle rolls on \ straight line. the
center describes . parallel straight
line. For instance, the hub Of car
riage wheel moves along At \ con.
slant distance from the ground. Hence
II We cause cutter situated at the
center Of n cylindrical shank to roll
On . straight guide the cutter will
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-05
Cripple Creek Gold OUTPUT.

The output from the mines of the
Cripple Creek district for January has
been normal, despite adverse weather
conditions that made ore hauling prac-
tically impossible for days at stretch
and forced suspension on dumps and
surface workings.
The figures given by shipping and
purchasing agents of mills, smelters
and mill managers follow:
Average Gross
Plants. Tons. Value. Value.
Golden Cycle
mill. $4,000 5000 s 100000
U. 8. r. & r.
Co. ..... 1880 2200 275,000.00
Portland mill 5000 1000 1sO,OOO.OO
Smelters. Den
yer & Pu-
eblo. 80. 4,500 $500 2s2,50O.00
Isabella Mines
mill. 49,. s.1OO s.4o 100000
Trilby Mines
mill. ..... 1850 500 $4,000
Blue Flag
mill. .... 1910 500 $4,000
wild Horne
mill. -. 1900 400 100000
Gaylord mill. 1874 4.60 5.s60.40
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-05
Kentucky MINe psssstsr.

Drakesboro. KY Nineteen cofpsea
removed from the Drowde1 nina, ten
bodies In sight IN the workings and
six others knowp to be dead. was tine
count at midnight in the death roH re-
sulting from thu explosion Of sAsss In
the mine Tuesday. Nearly . scene o.
men were msngled by the explosion
and many Of these win probably die.
The confusion and panic fdl3owtnt the
disaster wers 10 widespread that tns
extent Of tbS calamity waa e1pNreatU
underestimeted unti1 The wusk @ car
ryfns out IL 1Aansisl itoasss ~ ~
upAse.u -
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-05
had forgotten his guest and looked up
with q start as she spoke.

had forgotten his guest and looked NJ
with start as she spoke.
You have not asked me Why !
came. Mr. Tempest"
II don't wish to know"
"Ah," she smiled. IF I don't tell
you, 1t will be because you forbid me
and"
Il do forbid" he said shortly, "if
it's tiresome reason-I won't say
women's reasons are usually tiresome.
for l am sure they never give the real
ones-nothing would be SO delightful,
am willing to believe. as a woman's
sincere motive or reason for what she
does! It's black rose, a merle
any Of the three"
She did not take this opportunity
to remark at his psychology OF femi-
nine subtleness, but said equally:
THE result of such forbidding
would be the blocking of my whole
career"
He echoed the word with scorn.
Career! Heaven, you have one?
You don't look 1t, am glad to say
l am sorry for you," he finished
brusquely.
She had unfastened the collar Of
her coat and it fell back. Her dress
underneath was as sober in tone.
Tempest rose to move aside the tea
table that was between them.
Let me help you off with that
wrap. It's warm here and you won't
feel it when you go out"
He wanted to see her released from
the chrysalis of her uncsmpromising
garments. He threw the wrap on a
chair, and she stood before him in a
dress of some soft, dark material with
white at the neck and wrists. 1t
fitted her well, it fell wen around her
supple figure.
my gloves" she said apologetical-
ly, were soaked through. They are
drying in your housekeeper's room.
dried there myself for half an hour
before she would disturb you"
AS she spoke there crossed Tenn
pests feelings, growing more and
more amiable and gracious, sudden
revulsion against her which she could
not have understood had he let her
perceive it.
How can l further your career or
hinder it?" he asked formally.
She did not appear to take umbrage
at his altered tone but, leaning for
ward in her chair, received him into
her confidence with extraordinary ia
cility and an assurance that was com
pliment in itself
Il have been obliged quite suddenly
to find means of livelihood. To a
woman OF my age" (she named 1t, and
he smiled-it was SO young) such a
question coming for the first time is
puzzling Last week the editor of a we'll
known monthly offered me position
at fixed and generous salary if"
here she paused.
AS she talked Tempest was study
ing her mentality and quality of spirit
as best he could, being man as well
as psychologist, and given the fact
that specimen was very good to look
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-12
DECLARE MANLEY
VERDICT UNJUST
National Guard Officers In
Conference DecSide to
Secure Soldiers
Release.

Dallas, Tex, Nov. IA large num-
Der of officers of the Texas national
guard met here today to confer over
the conviction of seargeht Marley for
the killing of Louis Richenstein.
Brigadier general Roy Dearne, of
San Antonio. presided, and after an
nouncing the purpose of the meeting,
said this is the most serious problem
ever faced in Texas, and because the
members may desire to express them
selves fully, he believed the meeting
should be executive.
Judge =. c. Muse, Manley's counsel,
gave views in the Manley case. The
transcript of the evidence was con-
sidered and the officers decided the
verdict unjust and will take steps to
secure Manley's freedom.
according to the officers ex-
pressions If the verdict stands the
guard will disband. A committee this
afternoon will be appointed to ask the
Legislature to enact a law clearly de-
filming the duties of the guard. when
called out.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-12
PORTALES YOUNG MEN
ENTERTAIN GIRL FRIENDS

Portoales. n. NJ, Nov. 12.-The young
men of Portales, the D. D. DIS, enter
tanned their girl friends at the Wood
man hall. Games and contests were
INDUCED in. Miss Mamie Farmer won
the prize, box of candy, for excelling
in progressive forty-two." Miss
Georgia Stewart won the prize in the
contest of guessing names"
che Woman's club met with a large
attendance with Mrs. W. S. Merrill. In
teresting discussions OF Our School
were given by Mesdames Stone, Gull
berson Monroe, Oldham and Hum
phrey.
Rev. E. P. Aldredge will preach his
farewell sermon at the Baptist church
Sunday night Mr.. Aldredge goes to
San Antonio, Texas, TO the pastorate
Of the First Baptist church.
A. c. Trout has purchased the in
surance companies formerly held by
s. A. Morrison.
c. ". Morris has sold his dwelling
house southeast of the First National
bank to H. F. Jones. Mr.. Morris in
tends making his home in the future
on the gulf coast of Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-12
REGISTERED MAIL,
RULE rs AMENDED
FL Paso Postoffice Notified
of Change in Regulation
Affecting Delivery.

An important amendment to the
postal laws and regulations, affecting
the delivery Of registered mall. has
Deen received at the postoffice Here
after registered mail will be delivered
to any responsible person to whom
the addresses mail is customartly
delivered. In the absence of a written
order from the sender or addressed
however, registered mail will not be
oellVered to any proprietor of a hosel
or rooming house. the manager or
clerk, unless the letter is addressed I'm
care Of such persons
Registered mail sent to a dead man,
OF an insane person, may be delivered
TO the legal representative. The de-
partment CONSTITUTES the word "respon-
slpie to mean adult members of the
addresses family. his employees in a
clerical or supervisory capacity. the
proprietor Tor manager Of a private
Ioog1ng house in which he resides.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-12
THREE TEAMS ARE
READY FOR TOURNEY

Three teams are organized and can
tanned for the winter bowling tourna-
ment which begins on the alleys of the
cactus club on November %. Two
other teams captained by Stafford
Campbell and A. w. Houck are in the
state Of formation, and other teams
bringing the total entries for the tour
nament up to eight, will be organized
oeIore the opening of the tourney.
The number of bowling enthusiasts
IN the city has grown to such pro-
portions that a tournament will he
organized for the younger bowlers
There are at present 800 bowIers in
the city, amateurs and the top-notcb-
ers
The bankers tournament. in which
four teams have entered. will begin
soon after the opening of the regular
winter tournament.
The Teams Now Ready.
The teams that have entered tho
winter tournament are as follows:
Juniors-Schutz (captain), BRYAN.
Car, Suggs, Hardiker and Barela.
Independents = Crichett (cantsin,
Bateman, Lehman, Paul, Abbott and
Race.
Watson's-Watson (captain). wea-
Der, White. Kiefer, Herfourt and SUI
herman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-12
WEEK END RUSH OF
CATTLE BEING MADE
Caples Sends Three Cars of
Mules to Mexican Pc
trOleum Go.

a shipment of 29 cars of att1e fo-
Brigham and Rose was passed tbro1s.b
the port Saturday morning. Two otber
shipments, one of So cars and another
OF "a cars, are looked for at the port
during the day
Ihree cars of mules were passed
through the Mexican customs house
Frlday, being part of the order
placed with Richard Caples of Ell Paso
py the Mexican Petroleum COMPANY.
me mules are being sent to Tampico
10 De used in hauling material for the
construction of the large cement oil
reservoirs TO be built by the South
western Portland Cement company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-12
BISBEE SCHOOL PUPILS
HAVE PERFECT FIRE DRILL

Bisbee, Ariz., Nov. 12.-An alarm
of fire at the Central school building
caused the 700 children and their re-
spective teachers to reach the outside
in perfect order in few minutes. The
alarm proved to be only a test, which
had been secretly arranged between
professor Philbrook and chief Norton
Of the fire department, who compli-
mented the pupils for their efficiency
in fire drilling.
The news of the death of George c.
Evans. well known in this city, who
died in Douglas Wednesday night. has
caused deep sorrow to many of his
friends. Mr.. Evans practiced Christian
Science here and it Is said he declined
medical assistance during the last ILL
ness which carried him to his grave
Miss Alice A. Garlick and w. f.
Williams, both of Douglas, were mar
ried here at the Vail residence on Ma
son Hill. Rev. Hugh Copeland offici-
ated. The groom is manager of the
Western Union at Douglas.
c. L. Larson was taken to the Calu-
met and Arizona hospital for treat
ment of injuries received at the Lowell
mine, having been struck by a heavy
boulder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-12
MAY RAISE PRICE
OF PAPER SERVING
Light Vote Permits Sheriff
to Charge $50 for Cita-
ton Service.

The fee for serving citations and
other papers may be increased under
the regime of Peyton Edwards as sher-
iff if ne cares to take advantage Of the
law. The increase is allowed owing
to the fact that the vote at the election
just held fell below the 5000 mark.
The state law provides that the fee
for serving citations may be $3.50 when
the vote is not 5000. At present the
fee is but IS cents. Increases are al
lowed the sheriff for the serving of
other papers, although there are more
people and more voters in the county
than ever.
The light vote may cost Ell Paso
county residents a lot of money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-12
financial and
Comm yclQl
MONEY AND METALS.
New York Quotations,

New York Quotations.
New York, Nov. 12.-Call money
81 O. percent.
cent
Closing Quotations Today.
Bar silver, Sc.
Desilverized lead. steady. s4.4o@4.50
Copper, quiet, standard spot, S12.40
@12.45; Dec, $12.40Q12.45.
Spelter est. Louis QuoLation) higher;
$500.
Mexican dollars, Al.
Current SmeIter Quotations.
Gel Paso Shelter. J
Bar silver
Copper (wire bars) :. 2.55
Copper Cathode tets. per lb.) -12675
Lead dondon sales prices). .f13, So, do
Lead New York saies prices). Si.40
Weekly Averages.
douglas Shelter Quotations.)
OdI 0o-VE
upper A<.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-12
JUDGE EYLAR MAKES PLEA
FOR Roy WHO WANTS WORK

One of the boys sent to the reform
farm is back on parole" said judge
Eylar Saturday.
He has been there a year and a
half. When he left, he was thin and
emaciated. due to insufficient food and
poor health, 1 presume. He is strong
and healthy now, and shows the eff
feet of proper nourishment and reg1-
lar hours. He czn speak some English.
His names is Suro Flores, and he is
not bad looking boy. His father is
hind His mother is old and feeble.
He IS the only child, and the sole sup
port of his parents
He wants work. He doesn't want
to run the streets as he did before. He
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-12
MRS. KRAUSE IS
TAKEN BACK To
CALIFORNIA.

Mrs. Daisy Turney Krause, adjudged
vagrant in police court Tuesday aft
ernoon and fined $500, left Ell Paso
Saturday afternoon on the Golden State
limited with chief o. po1ice B. F. Jen-
kins, who will deliver her to the sher-
If at Los Angeles, Cal, where she is
wanted on a charge of shooting with
intent to kill. The prosecuting wit
ness is F. H. Griffith, a mining man,
whom Mrs. Krause admitted in Ell Paso
that she shot in the left arm follow
ing an alleged insult
Mrs Krause left the police station
shortly after 1880 o'clock in company
or an officer, to go to a hotel and
packed her personal effects prepara-
tory to the trip to Los Angeles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-12
NO RETURNS YET
FROM PRECINCT %

Election officials are anxiously await
ing returns from precinct No. %, the
voting booth for which is at SavIes.s
ranch, in the southeastern part Of tbe
county 1t is the only precinct from
which the vote has not been announced
When the precinct was established. II
was estimated that there were So
votes in the district Toyah. Reeves
county, is the nearest railway station
and the election supplies were sent Ito
that point County clerk Pitman has
not yet oeen Informed whether an elec-
ton was held at SayIes's ranch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-12
Chicago Provision
LIVESTOCK.
Chicngo Livestock. Clos

Chicago. his, Nov. 12.-Catte-Re-
ce sd r i4,eoO; SLOW; bee BeeV ,a s4:5O q
steers, s41O@5.75: stockers and feed
ers, 1886 q $50; cows and heifers, S225
@625; calves, S6.5O@1O.25
Hogs-Receipts 5000; STOW. Light,
$3.50 $500; mixed, S765 OSLO; heavy.
$7.5O@S.1O; rough. $7.5O@7.7O; good to
choice heavy. s7.70@S.1O; pigs. 5000
7.75; bulk. S7S5 @S.05.
Sheep-Receipts $500: steady Ma
tive. s250@4.25; western, S2600425;
yearlings, s4.3O@5.5O; lambs. native,
$5.O0@6.7O; western, $5.0006.25.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-12
RECEIVES MANDATES.

Mandates have been received by dis
trict clerk Alderete from the court Of
criminal appeals at San Antonio af-
firming cases appealed from the 34th
district court as follows:
State VS.. Santiago Overman, con-
victed of criminal assault.
State VS.. Juan Vargas, convicted Of
burglary.
State vs.. Carlos Briseno, convicted Of
burglary.
State VS. margarine Flores, convicted
of burglary.
State VS.. Luis Hernandez, convicted
of assault to murder
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-12
Cut glass.-snyder Jewelry Co.
WATCH THE DATE ON THE YELLOW
LABEL

Mail subscribers should watch the
date which follows their name on the
yellow label pasted on the wrapper or
first page of their paper. The date
there shows when the subscription ex-
pires. When a remittance on subscrip-
ton is made, this date is changed If it
allowing, of course, a reasonable time
to reach FL Paso, the subscriber should
call the attention of this office to the
oversight. BY doing so when the matter
is fresh in the minds of all concerned all
further trouble and inconvenience will
be avoided.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-12
ATTEMPT rs MADE
TO WRECK TRAIN

Roswell, N M, Nov. IA south
bound passenger train on the New Mex
leo Eastern was stopped by the engi-
neer barely in time to prevent the en-
CINE striking tie that had been placed
across the track near Acme, 20 miles
northeast of Roswell The only clew
found was the track of a bicycle at that
spot, near the track.
Some excellent records in pistol prac-
tice are being made by members of
battery A at the gun shed east of the
railroad.