davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-14
Civilization Kills Wild Man.

Ukiah, Cal.-Amedo Sesco, a wild
man, was found dead at the entrance
to his cave near Hopland Eighteen
monts of civilization which had been
forced upon him broke his heart. Ses-
co lived off the country and kept the
people in a state of terror for many
years until in 1909 he was taken un-
awares while summing himself on a
rock and was captured after a bitter
fight.
Investigation disclosed a cave with
many outlets, in which he piled plum
der accumulated in many pillaging
expeditions. An insanity commission
sent Sesco to the state hospital for
the insane at Napa, from which he
was released recently. He returned
to his cave but showed no further in
terest in life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-14
NEW YORK TRANSFERS
WILL OPPOSE STRIKE

New York, Nov 14.-William Aus
TINS threat to call out 20 600 team
sters in the union of which he is the
mead, in an effort to bring New York
city to terms and win the garbage
collectors strike is being opposed bv
members of the Teamsters' unions.
who assert they don't feel called up
on to take an active part in the trou-
BILE.
Strikebreakers are still being used
by Mayor Gaynor and some progress
has been made in Kidding the city of
filth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-14
U. S. ADMIRAL HAS 2
ILLEGITIMATE SONS

Redwood City, Cal. Nov. 14.-Sen-
sational allegations. linking the name
of Rear Admiral Phelps and a mill
lionaire lumber king with Mrs. Lillian
Moore, who is suing her missionaire
husband, J. ]. Moore, for divorce,
leaked out today in a cross complaint,
filed by the husband. Trial began
today
Moore alleges that his wife's two
children born before her marriage to
him are the sons of Admiral Phelps
and he alleges that Frederick Fen
wick is the father of the third child.
Mrs. Moore charges infidelity. She
also wants alimony.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-14
Cattle Thief Causes Trouble.

Riverside, Wash.-Alleged cattle
thieves have been arrested in this vi
cinity during the last week by Deputy
Sheriff H. d. Tomlinson, and taken
to the county Jail at Conconuly. Joe
Figlinski and a younger brother and
Adam Neidick, all living in the Tunk
creek country, have been selling meat
to butchers along the river John
Thurman of Tunk creek recently lost
10 head. Charles Haley, TOnasket
butcher, is also lodged in the county
iail
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-14
Reeves Revolt Rolling

El Paso. Nov. 14.-It is reported
that adherents of General Reyes have
quietly enlisted 5000 men and have
collected a big war fund, preparatory
to attacking the Maderists. 1t is ru-
mored that a certain Mexican COVER
nor is betraying President Madero, in
receiving arms and ammunition in
readiness for the revolt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-14
RODGERS WENT TO SLEEP
ON THE JOB, HE SAYS

Pasadena, Nov. 1T must have
been asleep on the job" said Aviator
Rodgers today. while discussing his
fall from his aeroplane Sunday.
He said he would complete his
flight when he recovered. He is now
allowed to sit up in bed.
He said he didn't remember any
engine trouble or very much about
the affair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-14

ITALY WANTS L. S. TO
ACT As PEACEMAKER.

9 Rome, Italy. Nov. 14-Bul-
z letln.D "A statement from au-
, thoritative government sources,
2 has been given out here to the
, effect that the Italian govern
y ment has sounded the United
, States government regarding
= the Willingness of the latter
? country, to act as mediator be-
, tween Italy and Turkey, with the
. view of ending the war in Trip
' oil. 1t is further stated here
, that advices from the state de-
, partment at Washington has
, signified its willingness to as
' sumo the role of peacemaker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-14
{ />~~~>>U~>~~<
l. EEATTUE NOW
SAYS HE TOLD LIES

Washington. d. c. Nov. IL
(Bulletin.) - Attorney Walter
Balderson, tOGay admitted that
Paul Beattie, cousin of the
doomed alleged wife murder,
Henry Beattie, Of Richmond,
Va, had recently made an affi-
davit, repudiating the main
features of his own testimony
in the trial. which was the cause
of Henry's conviction. The af-
fidavit was presented today to
Governor Mann who has post
poned his decision on the ap-
peal of the doomed man, for a
commutation of his sentence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-14
Killed by Cars

spokane, Wash, Nov 14.-His feet
slipping on the snow that covered the
track of the Great Northern railroad
just opposite the station. Robert C.
Cool. aged Il years, a retired Illinois
farmer, was run down by string of
railway mail cars, being backed out
Of the yards by a switch engine and
was instantly killed last evening. The
old mans head was severad from his
body.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-14
Core Boosts Wilson

Portland, Nov. 14.-Senator Gore of
Oklahoma, before leaving for Salem
where he speaks tonight said large
majority .of democrats in the twenty
seven states he has visited, favor
Governor Woodrow Wilson for the
presidential nomination.
He said President Taft's ,renomina-
tion is almost certain. Senator Gore
is strong advocate for Governor
Wilson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-14
DcnutN Shcriff is Rack

Deputy Sheriff a. c. Funk returned
last night after an absence of three
weeks during which time he went as
far south as Los Angeles. Despite the
persistent rumors to the effect that he
had taken a wife during his vacation,
he returned as single as when he left.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-14
I.ahOrprS' IlNN InhcIl

Madison, Wis, Nov. 1.-THE su-
preme court of Wisconsin today up
held the constitutionality of the
Workingmens compensation act.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-14

Walter Bruce of Boise, is registered
at the s,. george
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-18
GOOD FELLOWSHIP FEAST
Continued from first page)

donned the new uniform and excusing
himself for a moment soon returned
with a Gagged pig, one of Morrow s
razorbacks, which WAS presented to
the postmaster amid much merriment.
1. N. Bunting, editor of the Grand
Junction Sentinel, made an excellent
address on 1.-The Western Slope and
Its People,
Clinton Oliver of Paonia talked en-
tertainingly on 1.-The Apple" and
Elias Cohn of Aspen proposed toast
to the women, which the men drank,
standing. Mr.. Cohn's stunt was 50
eleverly done that he too was present
ed with pig as pigs seem popular
as favors in that country.
Fred Shaffer of Rifle spoke on Gal
falfa and Its Effect on the Human
System. He was not presented with
pig, although he deserved one
and should have had one to go with the
alfalfa.
About this time the toastmaster got
funny, as toastmasters sometimes do,
and as the committee brought in an
other cage. this was presented to c.
NJ. Keck of this town. 1t did not con
tain a pig, Morrow stating that the
pigs We're all gone, but a nice rooster
and the toastmaster stated that as
Keck was always growing about the
Colorado Midland it was thought that
he ought to have some help.
H. c. Bush of the Colorado Midland,
Col. Wade Hampton of Wallace creek,
Col. H. NJ. STREET of Grand Valley,
Fred Kamm of New Castle, Major De
Ian and Messrs. ParKlson, Keck and
Dickson of Glenwood, although not on
the program, were called upon for a
few remarks. The speech of Wade
Hampton kept the audience in an up
roar and proved to all that he has
missed his calling when he is grnbbing
sagebrush.
Throughout the evening Cards or
chestra furnished excellent music and
led the audience while several familiar
songs were sung. 1t was after | a. NJ.
when the special train left on the
homeward journey carrying merry
crowd all of whom declared they had
had most delightful time and pro
nouncing the Grand Valleyites most
roval entertainers
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-18

the best part of the crop and take good
care of it.
You should never fail to use a good
flaming mill selecting only the heaviest
and plumpest kernels of good body for
sowing, and avoid planting shriveled
and dwarted kernels. Wheat, oats. bar.
ley and rye seed may be best prepared
by flaming mills, which separate by
size and by weight, by means of screens
and wind blast. A good flaming mill,
properly used, will more than paw for
itself in a single season.
If your seed appears to be mixed or
falling off in yield. it will paw Won f.,
get pure bred seed of the best strain
adapted to your soil and climate. If
you have any doubt as to what yaria-
tles to plant, write the State Expe-,
ment Station and ask them which will
do best In your soil and climate.
Are you testing your seed for germ.
mating qualities? 1t is sumple mat
Ter, and the State Experiment Station
VIII send You full directions for doins
it at home.
DO not waste your time in sowing
new varieties Except on small tract
as an EXPERIMENT. unless your State
Experiment Station recommends them.
You cannot afford to take the chances.
Let the Experiment Station do the
testing of new varieties and lear the
results from them.
whenever smut appears, treat the
seed grain with a formalin solution.
get the formula and method from the
State Experiment Station. The treat
ment is very sumple and effective. I
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-18
OIL COMPANY ORGANIZED
Confined from first page

in which oil bearing sand is known to
exist.
The company starts without any
debts, and backed by successful busi
ness men who have made a success in
other enterprises. Every cent received
from the sale of stock will be used 70
to develop the field. They have no sal.
aried officers. Mr.. Kenneth l.. Fahnes-
tock. who is manager of the Ibex Min
ing company of Leadville, has had con
siderable experience in oil fields, AM
is well and favorably known on the
western slope, having been resident
of Leadville for so years. Mr.. E. W,
Lloyd was raised in the oil fields of
West Virginia and Ohio and has been
in charge of drilling operations for
companies in the eastern and western
fields. Mr. j. w. Cummins is division
superintendent of the Rocky Mountain
Fuel company and is one of the heavi-
est stockholders in the Coryell Mine
Leasing company and for many years
has been identified with the develop
ment of coal mines in this county where
his success Is well known. Mr.. Cum.
Minis Judgment along such matters
has always been considered good and
the fact that he looks with favor upon
this oil proposition means much toward
the success of the enterprise.
5. J. Lowe is well known to our
land, a position of trust which he has
held for several years to the absolute
satisfaction of the oifc ais of the road
and their many patrons. He has twicr
been elected a member of school ditrict
No. l and as secretary of the board
has given excellent satisfaction. He is
now president of the Garfield County
high school committee where his good
judgment and ability is counting 10
make one of the best schools on tine
western slope. The fact that the new
company has recognized Mr.. Loves
ability and integrity by making him
their secretary treasurer will operate
to the advantage of the company in
this community.
One of the live wires of Glenwooi
and one of the best hustlers the town
has ever had is C. NJ. Keck, city ticket
agent of the Colorado Midland and
Wells Fargo agent at this place AMI
the fact that Mr.. Keck is a member
pany insures that matters will be KEEP
moving in a business way so far as
concerns any feature that is left 10
Mr. Keck.
The discovery of oil in the DeBeque
| field in paying quantities would solTa
the smudging problem in the Grand
valley. Grand Junction and vicinity
will this year use 40 carloads of smudge
oil, costing s2,75 per barrel laid down,
which is shipped from the Florence
| field. The railroads have made a very
low rate which enables the consumers
| to purchase it 80 cents per barrel cheap
| er than last year. With oil at De
Beque there would be no reason why
| the fruit crop of the Grand valley
should be lost by reason of frost. Thi.
is a local enterprise and should be en-
couraged, as its success would mean
much to Glenwood Springs and the en-
tire Grand valley.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-18

They are crazed and some innocent
citizen is marked from that moment d
sacrifice to their lust for slaughter.
"Why, no one needs gun in this
age. / don't even permit the guards
inside the prison walls to carry wea-
pom. The only guns carried at the
penitentiary are by the guards on the
towers. There isn't gun in our road
camps. l used to have the night guard
carry gun, but some time ago I or
dered all the guns sent back to the
prison.
"'Now, certainly, if can prove the
uselessness of gun-carrying in a place
like the penitentiary that should be
sufficient argument to convince the
legislators that any law tending to put
a stop to the practice is good one. -
And then lyman turned the conver-
sation into a discussion of farm prob
lens, and this official, who two years
ago carried a drummer sample grip,
thinks he is pretty good farmer.
"1'll never carry grip again. said
lyman. after quoting a list of prices
received for products of the peniten-
tiary. "Do you know l kept track Of
the returns from one old SOW and
got $73 from her last year, and she
wasn't worth $l5 to start with.
"When 1 get through here it'll be
me for place over in Wet Mountain
valley with pigs"
1t will be two years more at least
before lyman gets a "pardon' n Gov
ernor Shafroth has his way.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-18
SEED GRAIN SUGGESTIONS

Have you any choice seed grain for
sale, or will you need seed2
If you have any good seed grain, you
should send a sample to your State
Experiment Station, stating how much
you have and the price you want for it,
Your name will be listed and sent TO
those who ask for good seed.
If you need good seed, ask the State
Experiment Station where to get it and
what it will cost.
II you produce your own seed grain,
it il important to select it early out of
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-18
GUN ToT1NG FILLS THE PEN

Denver, March -toting has
placed 90 per cent of the inmates OF
the penitentiary behind prison bars, ac
cording to Warden Thomas J. lyman.
81 told Senator Irby that the only
criticism l had against his bill,' said
Warden lyman, was that it does not go
far enough. The Irby bill makes a
second otfense a felony. / believe any
person found carrying concealed wea-
pons. whether first offense or not,
ought to be convicted of a felony.
''In Arizona the carrying of con
cealed weapons is declared a felony,
and the person convicted is sent TO
the penitentiary for six months.
"My views on this subject are the
result of observations made at the
prison. l know of many cases. l
should say 90 per cent of the prison
ers are down there because of the reck-
less packing of a gun.
'Take the ease of negro sentenced
for life: He and friend, both labor
ers Were attracted by display of guns
in hardware shop. They had no use
for those weapons, but they wanted
them with the longing of child for
a toy. When pay day came they each
bought one and laid in supply OF
cartridges.
"Then they went to their rooms and
began practicing on the draw. OF
course it was bound to happen. The
fellow who is in the pen let his finger
slip and his bullet ended the life of
the other one.
There is a constable from Las An
imas county doing time. The first thing
he did after the certificate of election
was given him was to go out and buy
big gun. And, opportunity to use it
failing, he made his own opportunity.
He got his man, an innocent bystander.
ga railroad watchman from Salida,
a splendid fellow in every way, fred
at bunch of kids 800 yards away
and killed one. He would give his
life if he could undo that act. He is
down there with us. / could 90 on
for hours telling you of cases where
gun toting has placed men in the pen.
itentiary.
A healthy minded man could not
be persuaded to pack a gun," said
lyman. pursuing another line of
thought. "And the greatest proportion
of those who do carry weapons would
not think of gun, if they were no5
attracted to the idea by some outward
"rhey see the guns displayed AMI
the idea possesses them that they must
have one on their hip. AS soon as they
feel its weight next to them they be-
come seized with passion to use 1t.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-18
PILES PILES Pu,ES

Williams Indian Pile Ointment
will cure Blind, Bleeding and
itching Piles. 1t absorbs the tu.
mors, allays itching at once, acts
as poultice, gives instant relief.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment is
prepared for piles and itching of
the private parts. Sold by drug
gists, mail soc and 81 100, Williams
Mfg Co., proprietors, Cleveland,
Ohio.
For sale by W. s. Parkison,
druggist and pharmacist.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-18
FOR SALE OR RENT

Ranch containing 135 acres best po'
tato land; good water right and i'm
provements; 5 miles from Glenwood
and ) from Carbondale. Florence Z
Philippi, owner, Carbonate, Colo, K
F. d.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-18

Sheriff H. c. Jessup received six
cars Of cattle over the Midland Mon
day evening from Utah. This fine
bunch of stock will be turned loose on
the range of Jessup and Wald in the
Sopris forest reserve above Gulcb
y y y
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yule left Thurs
day evening for San Diego where they
expect TO spend several months. In
fact they will stay as long as they like
it or until they decide to look around
and try some other place. Before go
ing away Mr.. Yule closed up the nego
tiations for his splendid ranch on Gar
field creek, the sale having been made
some time ago to Mr.. Kitzmiller for
$25 900
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-18
MANN TO FIGHT TUNNEL
Continued from first page

ARE SAFEG UARDED. At least Il
large number have so informed me.
Had hoped to be in Glenwood next
Monday night and perhaps meet the
people interested in a meeting and
there take up the matter more fully,
but by special arrangement the bill
comes forward on the calendar and Is
made a special for Monday afternoon
at 2:30, so | must be here. Pardon
this long letter, but it bigger pro
position than some seem to think, l
fear. Shall be glad to hear from any
one regarding the matter.
HORACE MANN
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-18
Live City News

for short trip to Denver.
y y =
DR.. Crook returned Wednesday morn
ing from "a short trip to Denver.
Miss Lillian Lowe who has been i'll
for some time is improving rapidly.
y y \
Mr. and Mrs. b. T. Napier and son.
Barnette. left sunday evening for Den
YER
c. H Wyman left for Colorado
Springs Thursday evening on the Mid
land
John Weir returned yesterday morn
ing from an eastern buying expedi.
ton.
Joe Yule of Garfield creek spent
Wednesday attending to business af,
fairs in Glenwood.
Rev. w. H. Calfee, pastor of the
Methodist church at New Castle, visit
ed in Glcnwood Thursday.
y y y
f. ID. Squler of Rifle was a visitor
to Glenwood Tuesday as witness in
the Malcolm delinquency ease
y y =
J. IL. Troeudly, county superinten-
dent of Eagle county, spent Tuesday
in Glenwood on official business.
c. H. Reynolds, travelling freight
agent of the Santa Fe system, made
business trip TO Glenwood Tuesday.
Make your preparations to attend
the entertainment by the state univer
sity glee club at the Odeon. March IS.
y y y
Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. Swartz of Rife
spent Tuesday in Glenwood transact
ing business before the local land of
fee.
Colonel Mack who has been spending
some time looking after his extensive
interests at Marble left Thursday even
ing for Denver.
y y y
A. J. Craron, Denver city ticket
agent of the Union Pacific. spent last
sunday in Glenwood visiting with his
uncle. Pete Peterson.
Mrs John b. Elrod, well known
resident of Rifle, was in Glenwooi
Tuesday as a witness in the Malcolm
case before the county court.
y y y
Wanted Cooper with tools to repair
tight work.
Iatimer Chemical Company,
Grand Junction, Colo.
y \ \
II. F. Byers. representing the Carter
Rice and Carpenter Paper company,
spent Wednesday in Glenwood inter
viewing the merchants and printers.
Frank Langston has purchased a
laundry at Rifle and left Tuesday even
ing for Denver where he will purchase
some needed equipment for the same
y u y
Miss Bessie Thomas who is teaching
school at GuIch visited the home folks
in Glenwood a few days this week and
took the county teachers examination
y y y
The house cleaning days are ap
preaching. Old newspapers come handy
at such times and we have them put
~ bun
use.
Wanted; Travelling salesman wants
to stop in a pirate family in Glenwood
where he can feel at home. Address
Box 20. City. with terms and particu
lars. 31s.3t
y y y
Messrs. Sunderin. Swenson and
others of the Antlers orchard Develop
ment company spent Sunday in Glen-
wood. Leaving on the evening train for
Silt
Mr.. and Mrs. L. +. Curtis Jr. who
have spent the winter on their orchari
tract near Silt, left Monday evening
for a visit with relatives at Colorado
Springs.
Z X =
The bamy spring weather of the
past week has done much to make the
farmers rejoice. They announce the
outlook for the year all that the most
exacting could desire.
y y =
Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. C. Brown came
in on the Rio Grande Monday morning
from California and after spending the
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-18

Miss Mayme Yarger returned 20
Glenwood last Saturday after two
months vacation spent in Los Angeles
Miss Yarger has resumed her position
in the local forestry Office and feels
greatly improved by the vacation.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-18

Mrs. J. L. Herwick who is soon to
leave for her new home at Grand Val
ley was greatly surprised Wednesday
prayer meeting to find that her good
friends in the Ladies' Aid society and
the members and friends of the Metho-
dist church generally had beaten her
to her home and were making her
farewell call. During the evening Pas
tor Dickey, in the name of her many
friends in the church, presented her
with set of silver spoons and ex-
pressed the best wishes of all for her
happiness in her new home.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-22

Joplin, NO., where he goes to attent
the wedding of his nephew, Chas. S
Brown to Miss Alma R. Done, which
will take place at the home of tht
bride June 29th.
Windle McHenry has opened ;
short order house where he will serve
lunch and cold drinks at all hours
He will be pleased to meet his ole
friends. Windle is a hustler and we
predict for him good business.
A fine rain early Saturday morning
put bright smiles on the farmers
faces. The drouth had continued sc
long until it began to look serious
The potatoes, oats, flax and meadows
are almost a total failure in this neck
of the woods.
J. A. Boron of Rich Hill, who has
been visiting his son, Ed, and family
northeast of town departed for his
home Sunday on the noon train.
D. l.. Hughes had a sick COW Mon.
day. Mr.. Hughes thinks his cow met
the same fate as did ours, but didn't
get enough to take her across Jordan.
Foster and New Home ball teams
had a set to Sunday. The game was
interesting and close until the fifth
inning, when New Home changed
pitchers. Foster then took the lead
and held it. The score was seven to
two in favor of Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scholler, who
have been spending week visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Schol-
Ter, on East Ninth St., departed Mon
day for their home in Burlington,
Kansas. This item was handed us
last week and we regret very much
we overlooked it.
At this writing (Tuesday) Mrs. John
Reed, who has been critically ill for
some time is rapidly sinking and her
death is momentarily expected. The
children have been called to her bed
side to await the summons.
DINAH.