davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23
Texas.

The Texas democrats will hold their
primaries next Saturday. Nominations
for state Offices, from governor down.
will be made, and instructions voted as
to Mr. Culberson's successor in the Sen
ate AS Mr.. Culberson has no opposition
he is assured Of success.
There are four candidates for governor
men we'll known in the state, and each
with following. Their canvass has
stirred the pool. Large audiences have
greeted them. and a large vote is ex-
pected.
the canvass has been he appearance OF
Senator Bailey. He is supporting an ole
friend, and with his usual vigor He
does nothing intellectually. The objec,
of bitter attack at home few years ago
Mr. Bailey met his accusers, overthrew
them, secured a renewal Of his commits
sion as senator. and SEEM - have re-
gained his former popularity. All in all
he Is probably the most forceful person.
atty the state has known since Wigfall.
The leading issue Is statewide prohibi
ton. Only one Of the four candidates fol
governor favors prohibition. The others
for one reason or another. oppose it. The
candidate Mr.. Bailey supporting il
among this number.
Here we have an illustration Of how the
temperance cause persists, despite the
opposition of many able politicians, anc
the reported failure Of temperance legis
,ation where tried. 1t is asserted that ir
Alabama. in Georgia, in Tennessee. anc
elsewhere, territory voted dry has con
t,nued wet. Local officials have not done
their duty. Public sentiment has not re-
ouired an enforcement Of the law
Evasions OF many kinds have been re-
sorted to with success. and money is sill
made by wetting the clay of American
citizens.
But the Temperance people Of Texa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23
The Sulzer Boom.

The Sulzer gubernatorial boom is in
motion. with Mr.. Sulzer himself in charge.
He has left his home in the metropolis
for upstate, accompanied by several sup
porters and advisers, on the hunt for
delegates. AS q mixer he stands high,
and his trip should yield something. In
town he Is widely known and very popu-
lar. Upstate he will need many introduce
lions.
Gossip about this boom Is interesting.
Leader Murphy Of Tammany Hall op-
poses. He has not indicated his choice
for tho nomination, but objects to Mr..
Sulzer. Why, is a matter of conjecture.
Mr.. Sulzer is Tammany man, and Mr..
Murphy, as Tammany's leader, wants to
control the state convention. But not in
the behalf of Mr.. Sulzer, who wears his
own hat and does his own thinking under
1t. At Albany he would not be as biddable
as Tammany program would require.
Mr.. Hearst, it Is said, looks favorably
on the boom. He has not given it formal
Endorsement, but as he thinks well Of
Mr.. Sulzer on personal grounds, some of
the latter's friends believe that a demo-
cratic state ticket headed by him would
either bring Mr.. Hearst to its open sup
port. or induce him to be neutral in the
contest. There is fear Of Mr.. Hearst in
democratic circles, as also that a nomina-
ton made by Tammany would be follow
ed by one made by the Hearstites. which
would draw heavily from the democratic
party in town.
It Is early to guess, and there Is very
little at this time to base a guess upon.
But. popular as he is, and deserving Of
his party's good opinion, Mr.. Sulzer will
probably fail to land. On the democratic
side there Is more in this years New
York race than the governorship. Many
Of the local leaders want a man who in
case Of SUCCESS in the state contest could
be doomed at 'once with effect for Presi-
dent. They are not enamored of Mayor
Gaynor, and would be glad Of an oppor-
tunity to put the nose Of his presidential
boom out Of joint. Such an opportunity
they think will come II they can elect q
democrat governor.
Mr.. Sulzer has never been appraised
as presidential timber. and it would be
difficult to give him that value even
with q gubernatorial success behind him.
Moreover. he is warm friend Of Mr..
Bryan, and in supporting him has done
80 for other reason than that Of party reg
ularity. He believes in the man; and in
case Of Mr.. Suffers nomination for gov
ernor Mr.. Bryan would need no urging
| to visit tho state and stump it from one
end to the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23
Household Remedies.

From the Boston Advertiser
Use simple household remedies" for a
cold. says the committee on prevention
of disease of the chamber of commerce
Will the medical staff of the chamber
now enumerate more specifically? There
are various things so styled. Some are
good and some are not. One of the
simplest and safest, however, is hot wa
ter. 1t is a useful refuge in case of
doubt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23
Loeb an Outlander.
From the Buffalo Commercial.

+ rom
Many republicans are of the opinion
that while William Loeb. jr.. might make
a good governor, he would surely make a
moor candidate. He is virtually an out
lander'-that is, his work has been done
and reputation made outside Of the state
He has yet to make place and win q
following for himself in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23
The Kaiser.
From the Brooklyn Citizen.

After reading the verse telegraphed by
the kaiser to the twenty school girls who
visited and drank chocolate with him at
Lotus, near Odde, verse which APP
proa ches poetry in English quite as near
Nv as it does in German, one is reminded
OF a conundrum put in German but which
sounds Just as well in English, to wit:
"What is the difference between God and
the kaiser?" the answer being God
knows everything, but the kaiser knows
everything better"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23

Mr.. w. r. Hearst evidently has his In
dependence League SO systematized that
he can take a vacation and still expect to
ind 1t in working order II he happens to
need it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
An Industry Threatened.

what you want to do is to have that
mud hole in the road fxed,' said the
visitor.
THAT goes to show" replied Farmer
Corntossel, "how little you reformers
understand local conditions. I've purity
nigh paid off mortgage with the money
made haulin' automobiles out O. that
mud hole"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23

There may be microbes in ice cream
and when hot wave comes it is dlmcult
to blame them for their selection Oh
summer resort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23

An Englishman says that Strawberries
should be eaten with pepper. This seems
to be going to a great deal Of pains to
improve the flavor of pepper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23

Uncle Joe Cannon seems to enjoy a
popularity that makes 1t impossible to
arouse personal resentment for his most
energetic utterauces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23

Doctor Cook Is making no preparations.
80 far as can be learned. to celebrate
the anniversary of his return from the
arctic regions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23

Mayor Gaynor's restrictions on the lob
ster palaces may yet compel New YORK
theater parties to carry lunch baskets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23

The profits Of pugilism are such that
the prize fighter is liable to come under
the criticism addressed to predatory
wealth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23

It is useless to place keep coor' ad-
vice before statesmen who depend on
Feasibility as a means of being promi-
nent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23

Predictions that farmers will be using
aeroplanes to harvest crops ought to help
to make farm life more interesting to the
boys who have been crowding the cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23

II il feared that Sir Thomas Upton
gill have to take UP aviation If he desires
to maintain interest in his record as a
challenger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23
Something More Needed.

From the Scranton Tribune Republican.
We are again reminded that talk will
not raise the Maine from Havana har-
Dor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23

Zeppelin Ii still engaged In looking for
an equipment that will possess his own
admirable staying qualities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23

Search for lockers" In the various bills
passed represents an exceedingly serious
enterprise for the people who undertake it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23
Discipline.

$50 you are living at hotel?"
'Yes," replied Mrs. Crosslots. 1.-THE
cook got so naughty and domineering that
we decided to simply walk out Of the
house and show her that we could be as
Independent as anybody
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23

Fortunately for Col. Roosevelt's engage.
ments to speak. he has most consider
ate and obliging managing editor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23
The Reckless Voyager.

The tourist ever is inclined
To eat things without question;
He steadily improves his mind,
But ruins his digestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23

The London police are regretting that
DR.. Crippen is reality and Sherlock
Holmes a myth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23
The Absent One.

"That's two-faced woman!" said Mrs.
Tarterton.
WELL" replied Mrs. Barbwire; III she
has more than one face she certainly
selects the poorest for ordinary wear"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23

81 wonder why SO many people insist
on keeping dogs that are no good?"
"Well,' replied the proprietor of the
village hotel; II always keep a few dogs
because it's a comfort to see 'em take
their meals regular without kickin'. even
II they don't pay any board
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-09
THANKS. ANDREW

Andrew Dow of Garfield creek was a
visitor to Gleuwood last Monday, hav-
ing had a little business to attend to at
the court house. Mr.. Dow said when he
met the editor ''The Post is the only
paper in the country with frmness AMI
manhood enough to make stand for
that which is right and just and to opa
pose the disgraceful conditions for
which Glenwood is notorious - Thanks,
Andrew, your good opinions are greatly
appreciated. The Post is always fo,
chose things which make men and com
munities better, that have wholesome,
uplifting influence and tend to attract
favorable attention to the community
and, per contra, We oppose and shall
continue to oppose those conditions that
tend to evil. that dwarf and shrivel AMI
-debase and make community Il byword
and Kissing with those who would
otherwise regard it most favorably
Thanks for tire compliments, but the
compliments are coming so thick AMI
fast these days that we cannot take
space to mention them all. But they
are highly appreciated just the same.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-09
R. ]. CODD|NGTON
PLEADS GUILTY
Former Bank Cashier Given
Two Years In State
Reformatory
"H0LCUpS" TO CANON

In the district court yesterday after
noon R. j. Coddington, former cashier
OF the Garfield County State bank of
Grand Valley. "I'uad "A plea of guilty
to nine counts o. cmbrzzlement. The
total sum involved was about 1895.
The defendant asked the mercy of tho
court and upon Icing urged by bank
officials and the prosecuting attorney to
be enient, Judge Shumate delivered
lecture to him that should never be for
gotten and warned him against evil as
sociations. Following this the defend
ant was sentenced to not less than one
year nor more than ten years on each
of the nine counts with sentence sus-
pended on seven of them, thus leaving
his sentence at not less than two years
nor more than twenty in the state re
formatory.
Daniel Moran and Patrick O'NeIl,
charged with larceny, We're given "A
hearing in the district court Wednesday
and a jury returned a verdict of guilty.
The defendants We're charged by Ben
jamin Black of stealing some thirty-6ve
dollars from him while he was sleeping
along the tracks near Silt. They were
caught near New Castle and brought to
Glenwood and held in the county jail
from that time, March 10. Yesterday
afternoon Judge Sumate sentenced the
two men, O'Neil getting not less than
one year nor more than eighteen months
and Moran not less than one year nor
more than fourteen months in the peni-
tcntiary at Canon City.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-09
EXCITING TRIP FROM ASPEN

Ted Cooper and mother of Aspen, who
arrived in Glenwood during the early
hours of Wednesday morning, were not
only out of sorts with the world in gen
eral, but they had a bad opinion of
roads and one certain automobile.
They left their home in Aspen on
Tuesday evening and thought to arrive
in Glenwood before bedtime, but before
they had Travelled many miles there WIS
mishap in the shape of the bursting
of an inner tube. "'Time Out" was
called and the needed repairs made-at
least such was thought to be the case.
Soon the tire gave way again and that
was the story of the entire trip to Glen
wood That inner tube would not hold
and the Cooper party arrived at the
home of Mrs. Cooper 5 sister, Mrs. john
Worries, Wednesday morning in time for
an early breakfast
Their opinion of roads and of Garfield
county roads was anything but fatter-
ing. Mrs. Cooper is visiting at the
Worries home, while Ted left later in the
week for the west, taking train.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-09
MRS UNDERWOOD ILL

A letter received few days ago
from Prof. f. L. Underwood, former
superintendent of the Glenwood schools,
brings the sad information that tney
had lost their little girl and that Mrs.
Underwood was very ill and that TO.
two weeks her life was despaired of.
Mr.. Underwood was candidate for
mayor of Del Norte on the dry ticket,
but according to reports received it is
believed he was defeated. Owing to
the sickness of his wife, he could not
give the necessary attention to the cam
paign and the wets got in their fancy
work. Glenwood friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Underwood hope to hear of her
speedy recovery and extend sympathy
in their sorrow caused by the loss of
their little girl.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-09
ST. BARNABAs EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The Rt Rev Benjamin Brewster in
charge.
Sunday School, 10 a. IN.
Holy Communion and Confirmation,
II a. IN.
Evening Prayer, 4:30 p. m.
Music for the morning service is as
follows:
Professional, 12l, 1.-THE Strife Is
O'er," Gilbert.
Kyrie, Gilbert.
Gloria Tibi, Gilbert
Hymn. III, "He is Risen.''
Sermon by Bishop Brewster.
Hymn, COG, "Just As Am"
Confirmation.
Solo, "Oh, Jesus, Thou Art Stan1-
ing"
Doxology.
Sanctus, Gilbert.
Sursum Corda, Gilbert.
Gloria-in Excelsis, Old Chant.
Nunc Dimittus, Gregorian.
Recessional, 615, "Oh, Jesus, 1 Have
Promised.'
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-09
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The subject of tho sermon Sunday
morning at II O'Clock will be "The
Old, Blind Guide; Sunday evening 1T
7:3O. "a Voice From the Land slide. !"
The morning sermon will be iiseussio,
of a leader who has long led men and
who has often led them astray, and the
evening sermon will draw some useful
deductions from the results of the re.
cent election in Glenwood.
The annual congregational meeting Of
the church has been postponed to Mon
day evening. April IL. As this meeting
is for the purpose of hearing reports
and eleeting officers every member Of
the church is urged to be present.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-09
cA1BoNDALE WET

After being dry for the past couple
Of years. 1.-THE people of Carbondale
faced the isstc again Tuesday and by
majority Of one the vets walked off the
battle field with victory perched on
their smiling faces. The fight was hard
and one Of the most interesting ever
Witnessed In ,our neighboring town.
The result wis surprise to many and
there were charges and counter charges
of fraud of tie sort dishei up by Den
yer gangsters.9 The local option people,
according to reports received here Tues
day evening were up in arms because
they believed the opposition had ship
ped in bunch of outsiders to vote the
wet ticket. The drys were said to be
preparing to swear out warrants for the
arrest. of the offenders, but on Wednes-
day, while talking to the Post, Car
bonaale s'wet advocate said: "tf
there is any scsfsstiag done, we will 60
down the line with, them and take
hand in it ourselves and there will be
some other people arrested.' Another
Carbondale lady, in speaking of the
status Of the affair, said in answer to
the question, Have there been any ar
rests? ooh, We hear some talk, but
think it is all hot air.
The following ticket was elected for
the ensuing year: Mayor, W. ]. Pings;
trustees, ]. G. Bennett, R. Lieberman,
H. G. Pattison and A. T. Riegel. Ny.
Pings majority was announced at 8.
Unless the "drys" succeed in over
throwing the election, Carbondale Will
have saloons before the blue birds are
through with their first spring warbles.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-09
FANK HALEY VISITS GLENWOoD

Frank Haley of Rifle was called to
serve on the jury which this week col
lected three days compensation for
one day 5 work. due to no fault of the
Judge or the jurors, however, Mr.. Haley
is one of the Riheites who voted wet -
in the recent scrimage down there and
he was almost able to justify his vote
after explaining the very decent con
ditions under which the saloons are
conducted in Rifle and after giving
some of his experiences in bootleggng
districts. But when he found that tine
saloons of Glenwood are kept open ali
night and on Sundays in defiance of
statute that is as plain as day and that
gambling and prostitution are running
rampant under the very eyes of the
town officials that wink ut such things
he said he was surprised that the peo-
pie here would stand for such violations
of the law and that the people of Rifle
would not think of doing so. Othrr
Rifleitcs who stood by said if there
were only two people in Glenwood who
wanted the laws enforced they were en-
titled to have their requests granted.
Oh, shucks, go tell it to the town coun-
ell and the mayor who believes that
ma ioritics have right to set the laws
aside.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-09
wide Open GIenwood' Fuces Defeat
Law And Decency People And
Elect Drach Again
RESULT WITH OUR NEIGHB0Rs

Not for years has there been a. little
interest displayed by the voters OF
Glenwood as was the case Tuesday when
the democrats on no platform, but rae
ing on their wide-open-town policy, de-
feated the Law Enforcement party
overwhelmingly. Mayor Drach was re-
elected by majority of e4e. while c.
D. Barnes. c. c. McKissack and w. l..
Smith were elected trustees, the for
mer being returned to the place. The
majorities for the democratic trustees
were practically that given Mayor
Drach.
The vote of both precincts was as fol
lows.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-09
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School, 10 a. nj.
Morning service, IL o'clock, with
sermon by pastor; subject, "Another
Helper sermon for today's strug-
gle.
Epworth League, service for young
people, and all are urged to attend.
6:45 p. m.
7:30 p. m. Young Peoples Night.
Special music. Sermon by pastor; sub.
iect, "Seepers," the story of ths
young man who fell out of the church
window and broke his neck.
The public is cordially invited to at.
tend all services of the church.
J. NJ. DICKEY, Pastor.
Residence, so4 Eighth street.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-09
NO BALL GAME TODAY

Although arrangements had been
made for Aspen to send their high
school base ball team to this city for \
game this afternoon with the local
school, the game will not be played
The change in program was made nee.
essary by the coming to this side Of
the slope of the Buena Vista basket
ball team. which played here last night
and will 60 to Aspen for the game to-
night.
However, the Glenwood fans will see
the Aspen Glenwood game next Satur-
day, unless further changes In the sched-
ule are made necessary.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-09
PALIsADE NOT WET

In spite of the fact that some certain
people would like to scatter abroad the
idea that Palisade voted for saloons last
Tuesday, such is not fact. The ques-
tion of wet or dry was not up and both
tickets pledged to enforce the Law re-
garding saloons. In other words, this
people of Palisade elected men who
would keep in force the ordinance
against saloons and the vets will have
to be good.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-09
ARRANGE FOR BIG MEET

Tom '0'MahoHey rt.eadzille, John
Heron of Aspen and Charley Rohr of
this city, representing the schools of the
three cities which compose the Western
Slope Athletic association, an organiza-
ton of the athletes of the high schools,
met here last Saturday and talked rules
and plans for the forthcoming track and
field meet to be held here later in the
school year.
Some few changes We're made in the
rules, one of which is the change to the
high hurdles. \ cup is to be given the
winners of the relay race and a cup to
each athlete who succeeds in breaking
a record made by members of the asso-
citation in previous years. This should
stimulate the boys to do their best and
doubtless a faster meet Will be seen this
year than ever before. Either Coach
Castleman of L. of c. or koehler of d
L. will be chosen referee for the track
and field meet and the boys are con
vinced that either of these gentlemen
will give each and every contestant a
square deal.
The Glenwood track men are working
and getting into good shape. Coles ex
poets to fully recover from his recent
attack of appendicitis and be ready for
the track events. Robertson is doing
light track work and is showing better
other boys are coming along in good
shape and Glenwood expects to face the
other schools with u better bunch than
ever before. We won first place last
year and the boys are going to maxi
heroic efforts to retain their honors.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-09
NORMAL TOWN WET

Although every effort was made by
the better people of Gunnison to clean
out the saloons before starting active
work on the new normal school buiid-
ius. the vets were too numerous by ~
and carried the day. However, this is
looked upon by the dry forces as the
last fight of the saloons for the com
pletion and opening of the new school
will mean the elimination of viscious-
ness.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-09
HOT FIGHT AT PAL1sADE

With both parties pledged to sup
port the laws and enforce them to their
utmost, the campaign in Palisade provei
one of the hottest in this section. Mayer
Reeler was reelected by majority ct
81. Messrs. Swisher, John Wilton and
C. Bower were elected councilmen.
It was reported here Tuesday night
by the saloon forces that the election CT
Reeder and the other gentlemen meant
the re opening of saloons, but this w"s
denied Wednesday by Palisade reports
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-09
CHRISTIAN CHAPEL

Sunday morning, present contest
closes in Bible school, plans will bo com.
pleted by the "Blues" to entertain tho
victorious "Reds."
Preaching at IL q. m
Evening service at 1880 o clock. Top
lie, "The Glory of the Cross" Gal g.:
IA.
You are cordially invited to attend all
of these services. W. o. 8. CILFTE.
Pastor.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-09
MARBLE RENAME DHI

Up in Marble, where the greater part
Of the population Is composed of men
who work in the quarries and marble
mills, and where there has been much
bad feeling engendered among the bust
ness men during the dry period Of the
past two yesrs, the question WAS up
again Tuesday and the dry siis of the
QUESTION hsd ~ majority Of ~ vstss
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-09
CHURCH s1EEPERs

AZ the monthly young peoples ser
Wee tomorrow evening at the Methodist
Church, Pastor Dickey will speak on the
abovs theme, based on the story OF the
yeuns nan who fell out of the window
wAils the preacher preached. There
win ~ b god nnsfsal peoGsA-
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-09
GRAND VALLEY WET

The citizens ticket at Grand Valley
was elected as follows: Mayor, j. b.
Hus3burt; trustees, Watson, Miller ana
Baker. On the question of wet and dry,
the former won out by substantla-
majority.