davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-11

all state interference, and that many
other courts, both state and federal
have reiterated this principle. In
Jourden VS.. Barrett "A How. 1861 It
was ruled that persons who entered
upon lands of the United States with.
out its consent were trespassers and
could not successfully defend as against
its grantees by invoking the state laws
of prescription and limitation. The
court said:
"By the constitution congress is Civ
en- power to dispose of and make all
needful rules and regulations respect
ing the territory or other property of
the United States; so congress
may prohibit and punish trespassers
upon the public lands. Having the
power of disposal and protection, con.
gress alone can deal with the title,
and no state law, whether of limta,
tion or otherwise can defeat such
title
The case of Shannon vs.. United
States (l6O Fed, 500 is cited in parti-
cular by the government brief, be
cause of its similarity with the ease
at bar. In this case the circuit court
of appeals upheld decree enjoining
Shannon from permitting any of his
stock to go upon or remain within
forest reservation in Montana, notwith-
standing his reliance upon the state
fence law. In this case the court said;
cts own laws (Montana) in regard
to fencing and pasturing cattle at
large must be held to apply only to
land subject to its own dominion. No
one within the state can claim any
right in the public land by virtue of
such statute. The United States
have the unlimited right to control the
occupation of the public lands, and no
obligation to fence those lands, or TO
JOIN with others in fencing them for
the purpose of protecting its rights can
be imposed upon it by state. The
rights given by the state statutes to
subjects of the state extend only to
the lands of the state. They end 1t
the borders of the government lands
At that border the laws of the Unitei
States intervene, and it is within their
province to forbid trespass.'
The government s brief covers over
go pages, and is profuse with citations,
the main stress being laid upon its
third contention. Ernest Knaebel. au
thor of the brief, concludes with the
declaration that "the conservation AMI
uses contemplated by the forest policy
are natural, reasonable and benefcient
to the people of the entire country;
lands so held and administered are
among the inviolable instrumental
ties of the government
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-11

George Hawley, who is agent for
Denver automobile house with the
western slope as his territory, is visiv-
ing in Glenwood this week George
spent a considerable portion of the
winter visiting his mother at Kremm-
ling where the snow was ten feet deep
hard to explain how good a fellow
feels on getting back to Glenwood af-
ter giving other places trial. Yod
folks surely have the boss climate,
even if you don t know it. just trav-
ell around in the high country awhile
like I have done and then you will
know how to appreciate Glenwood and
her weather"
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-11
MATT CAvANAUGH
SHOT BY PARTNER
After a Row in Which He Makes
Ugly Threats Cavanaugh
is mortaNy Wounded
Was WELL KNOWN HERE

Matt Cavanaugh who was well known
in Garfield and Eagle counties was shoU
the first of the week and killed by Lee
Champlin, a former railroad man, but
for the past several months clerk il
Cavanaugh s store IN Gunnisou county.
| Cavanaugh was man who was fire.
| quently in trouble and it has often
been predicted by those knew him that
he would meet violent death. Ths
following dispatch from Gunnison to
the Montrose Press under date of March
I, describes the tragedy which brought
to close rather tempestous career:
Last night at the Salida hospital Mat
| Cavanaugh died from the effects of the
sunshot wounds he received in a fight
with Lee Champlin Sunday afternoon
The fight occurred at lola ten miles
west of here on the Rio Grande. The
men had previously quarreled and hai
been in court at Gunnson. SUNDAY af,
ternoon they met again in front of the
store of A. o. Wilt and the quarrel was
three shots at Cavanaugh. The first
took effect in the breast but made only
a flesh wound. The second struck him
in the left groin, but this was also
left side and plowed hole through his
intestines and made a fatal wound
On the afternoon train Cavanauga
was rushed to Salida and placed in the
hospital, where every effort was mad
to save him, but without avail Cav.l
naugh leaves family. He formerly
conducted a saloon at lola, but when
the precinct went dry last fan he en-
gagged in the mercantile business. He
was of quarrelsome disposition aud
the burden of sentiment here is with
Champlin. After the shooting Champ
lin gave himself up and telephoneI
Sheriff Hanlon that he could be found
at the home of A. X. Stevens.
Champlin is a former railroad brake.
man on the Rio Grande. but for some
months had been running a branch
store at Powder Horn for Cavanaugh.
Bad blood started between the two men
Thursday when Champlin returned
from the railroad hospital al Salida and
was accused by Cavanaugh of misap-
preparation of money.
The former denied it, the lie passed
and in the scuffle which followed Cham
pin was hit over the head with the butt
of a revolver. He was quite seriously
injured and swore out warrant against
Cavanaugh for assault with intent II
kill. In trial Friday before Justice
Leasy Cavanaugh was acquitted, as
both he and his wife swore that Champ
lin was the aggressor and there were
no other witnesses.
Both had gone back to lola on thu
same train this morning and witnesses
state that Cavanaugh had threatened to
blow Champlin IS head off before he lcft
town. The injured man was formerly
saloonkeeper at Grand Juniotcn
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-11
KEEP THIS DATE OPEN

On Tuesday evening, March 2sth
the Boulder Glee Club will give con
cert at the Odeon under the auspices
of the Y. NJ. c.. A. There the seven
teen members one a star-in
the club and an excellent high class
entertainment is assured.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-11
LAYMEN's NIGHT

Tomorrow night at the Methodist
church address by NJ. N. Dillon of the
Y. NJ. c. A. This will be the first OF
series of meetings addressed by bust
ness men, Good music. Everybody in
vited. All seats free.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-11
CRYSTAL CLUB DEFEATS Y's

In a game that was full of snap and
ginger the Crystal City basketball team
last Friday night defeated the Glenwool
Y. NJ C. A. team at the local gym.
The Aspen boys are heavier than the
local Y's and they started in by CROUCH
ing it, to such an extent that they had
our boys pretty well "buffaloed" =" dur
ing the first half of the game, the score
standing when time was called, Aspen
II; Glenwood II.
During the second half our boys
played better ball and some of their
team work was splendid and in fact
they outplayed the visitors. but for
some reason luck was against Blossom
and Hubbard who We're very unsuccess
full in throwing the baskets. Weiden'
hammer did splendid work and many of
the scores are due to his skill. Schultz
did some fine work in guarding, Miller
and Dickson were put in the game in
the second half and both did clever
work
There were an unusual number of
fouls, the majority of them being
charged up to the visitors. Altogether
the game was fast and interesting and
resulted in final score of 90 to 80 in
favor of the Crystal City team.
After the game the local team and
their friends rendered the visitors a re-
ception at Odd Fellows hall where
good fellowship reigned until midnight.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-11

+. f. Sweet came down Thursday
from his big ranch at Carbondale ami
joined committee appearing before
the board of county commissioners in
the interest of an advertising appropri.
alton to be used TO call attention cf
eastern homeseekers to the best county
in the best state in the Union. In dis.
cussing the recent sale of the big
Dinkel ranch. Mr.. Sweet said "It y
certainly high compliment to our Car
bondale country that Mr.. Yeomans, the
new purchaser Travelled over Colorado
for six months in search of desirable
location and was not satisfied until ne
saw the Carbondale country Mr.
Yeomans will improve the property by
the expenditure of about $25 1000, thGs
bringing into this county, including the
purchase price, about $50 600 which
will be distributed so as to be of ger.
eral advantage to the community.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-11

DIR. A. T. Mcmillan and bride from
Seattle visited Miss Laura Sanity of
this place Tuesday. They were return
ing from the eastern states where they
have enjoyed their honeymoon and are
on their way to Seattle where they
will establish their home. Mrs. McMi!-
Ian has spent considerable time the
past few years in Alaska and she tells
some very Interesting stories about
that new and rich country.
The evening world., 1911-11-10
Trimmed Fur Hats
Value SIS ....a at 10.75

All news from Paris points to
the fur-trimmed hat as the pre-
mier choice for winter wear,
Yet even before its vogue was
established. we had a prediction
that twas to be popular for late
Fall wear. In the vogue Of the
fur-trimmed suit we perceived
the shadow Of the hat. and.
prepared ourselves accordingly.
q Today we are showing the
latest fur-hat innovation. which
is a special Hudson Seal hat.
in the new quaint poke shape.
and ornamented with a band of
diminutive flowers. For street or
evening wear it is admirable.
Other fuy.tyimmsd hats and all
fur hats, IN all the popular fuvs and
shapss. range from SOS to $500
The evening world., 1911-11-10
THE WOMAN WHO
CHOOSES HER MATE.

~ IL said the woman does she counting.
Tho male thinks he chooses. but, instead.
he Is guided. hi,her and thither IA merry
same). by tho Invisible leading string OF
feminine art. Can this be true OF fat
ladlcs7 Does the fat woman feel as safe
her leading strings will hold ms the girl
with tho iinc OF beauty from toe TO chin ?
Mere man knows as little OF this ms Of
other things feminine. but he has done
one famous thing. lie has developed a
harmless and elegant fat reducer, the
Msrmola Prescription Tablet. This tablet
taken after meals and at bedtime relieves
the Fat girls soul Of fear OF the straight
front enemy, for II puts her on equal
terms, Any one can got thin by it,
means-and quickly. II takes of a pound
a day In aome cases. Simply take one
tablet daily. ne indicated. The reduction
IL sure. ~ will he uniform; no wrinkles
or harm will result. Fat will 20 as II
came-qulotiy-off the latest places first.
The Marmola Tablet tmade s~trictiy In
accordance with the famous fashionable
formula, y OF. Marmola. y on. Fl. Ex.
Cascara Aromatic. az oz. Peppermint
Water never Injuries. II II heap, also,
q large case. Of the maker, the Marm
Co, 1si Farmer Bidg., Detroit. Mich.
or any druggist, costing only twenty-five
cents.
The evening world., 1911-11-10
Silver Mesh Bags
Value SIS -. at 1875

g These silver mesh bags have
deep shirred skirt. full sized
frame. and finely woven mesh.
and are a remarkable value in
that silver mesh bags very seldom
sell so much below their regular
prices as in this offering. You
must remember that whereas
many kinds Of bags come and go
in the course Of the season. the
silver mesh bag has a permanent
place in smart bag styles.
q Moreover. unlike leather and
cloth bags, the silver mesh bag is
not perishable. but retains its
attractiveness indefinitely. All
Of which is important to remem-
Der in considering this sale.
The evening world., 1911-11-10
Young Mems Clothes|
1850 to $500

g Youth has for ages been a
theme for poets. and its per-
petuation has long engaged the
genius Of science. And even we.
in a modest way. can at least
help to accentuate the youthful
appearance. as opposed to the
tendency to make youth look
ridiculous and freakish. Saks
clothes for the young man are
made on youthful lines and in
youthful fabrics. and while adj
herring to average prices. easily
outclass average clothes in style.
g In addition. we offer you
unequalled assortments in models.
fabrics and colorings: and we
direct you particularly to the
Saks displays Of overcoats from
1850 to $500. They constitute
the finest collection Of these
garments ever assembled for
your youthful attention. Ages
IA to 20. Sizes 30 to IS.
The evening world., 1911-11-10
o''''"., saks& QumpanY
Important Sale of
Women's Sweaters

q One-quarter to one-third less
than regular prices on sweaters
IS a rather attractive economy
for the month Of November. We
took all the sweaters at these
prices which this maker had on
hand. and the saving offered to
you is practically the same as we
ourselves procured from him.
q The assortment. which in
cludes both imported and domes-
tic brands. exhibits some Of the
most beautiful weaves in high
grade woods. silk-and-wool mix
lures and Scotch mixtures. In
medium. three-quarter or hip
lengths. High or collarless
models. In all white. colors or
color combinations. For motor
ing. for the morning constitu-
tional. ahorse or afoot, for
golfing and outdoors generally.
Values 800 to $500
Saturday at 3.95 to 1850
The evening world., 1911-11-10
Excellent shoe values
for Misses, Children and Boys

q 1t will consume only a moment Of your time to read this announcement.
but it has taken weeks Of our time to assemble such sturdy shoe values as
re the feature Of this remarkable offering, specially prepared for Saturday.
Misses and Children's Shoes, button models. in patent leather
and gun meta.
Sizes 6 to ,....va value LIS .....s special at l.25
Sizes 81 to II. ......v value 20. 49,. special at las
Sizes lIR to 2.......v value 250. ..... special at 1855
Boys Shoes, lace and Butcher models. in gun metal. patent leather and
Russia calf.
Sizes II to 1871. ...... value $50 ..... special at 1855
Sizes to M...... value 3O. ..... special at 2.25
The evening world., 1911-11-10
!a s!a re g e., sec eee POUNDS
OF DYNAMITE UNDER CITY.
Commissioner johnson and Water
Board Arrange TO Store II for
Blasting for Alueduct.

Enough dynamite will be put under
New York during the next three years
to stir up n far slower town. Fire
Commissioner Johnson and the Board
OF Water supply arranged Yesterday
for the storage OF $4,000 o pounds of
the explosive, 10 be used In the
tw~enty-four shafts OF the Catskill
equeduct tunnel in different parts of
the Bronx. Manhattan and brooklyn,
at the rate of 1900. 600 pounds a year.
The responsibility for its safe hand
ling has been assume by the BOARD
OF Water supply. The contractors
who are sinking the aqueduct shafts
estimate that ten tons, or $4,000
pounds o day. will be needed II they
are to complete the work In contract
tlme-three years. reckoning on 500
working days 10 the year.
The evening world., 1911-11-10
Sale of Children's, Coats
on our Second Floor tomorrow

g A charming collection Of coored corduroy coats for children from two to
six years. marked at unusually low prices for tomorows selling. Coors
include navy and brown. as well as black, and all coats are lined throughout.
Children's Corduroy Coats, Of imported corduroy, in a new French
model. Value 1000. Saturday at 6.95
Children's Corduroy Coats, made Of narrow vale corduroy. ina Norfolk
model with brass button trimmings Value $50. Saturday at 500
Low prices in long fur coats
for Misses and Juniors
The evening world., 1911-11-10

GThose charming young misses and juniors whose fances lightly turn to
thoughts Of fur at this season will do well to make tour Of inspection through
the Sks Fur Department, where only selected skins and the reignns fur
styles can enter. Particularly in coats just now we have cores Of the most
wonderful garments beautiful as to the lustre of the skins, effectively lined
and perfectly made, in the most approved models for the winter season..
1.-THE fur coats itemzed below arc for those young women who are from
81 IS years young. They are 48 to 81 inches in length Unusually low in
price. and perfect from collar to hem Fourth floor
Black Pony Coats, light weight. beautifully marked skins.
special at 45.00
French Seal Coats, extra large shawl collar and deep cuffs.
special at $3.50
Mink-dyed Marmot Coats, made Of genuine Bieskey skins.
A handsome garment. special at $3.50
Caracul Coats, made Of high lustre MORE skins.
A very unusual FUR coat value. special at 69. so
Black Fox or Natural Gray Fox Large Mufs.
and two-skin neck pieces to match. special at $500 per set
Fur sets in an extensive variety and at very
attractive prices for Misses, Girls and Children.
The evening world., 1911-11-10
Boys Seasonable Clothes
exceptionally low in price

I'VE do not consider it enough that boys clothes should have only dura-
biity of fabric and quality Of workmanship to commend them. These are
very necessary, of course. but, in addition. Saks clothes for boys are designed
to teach the young idea the advantages Of style. And this is achieved without
the slightest increase in cost over average boys clothes that have little or no
individuality in their lines. SecondNoor
Double Breasted Suits for Boys
Formerly up TOT M. 49,. Saturday at AIS
9 These suits are made Of all WOOL in the season most desirable fabrics and eolornsa
incidentally. they are made % III own specifications and under oM personal mperiaon
which Are perhaps the most important considerations Of oil.
Boys' Suits with extra trousers -" ;;"a at ISo
These come lin single or double breasted model. a. well a in Norfolk efeta Tailored
in msnmsh fabrics and tailored just as we'll a good taiou know how.
Boys Blue Serge Suits :."";.:..;. 5.OO
gNohok or double breasted modh. well lined and trimmed. and uncommonly good
value for the money. The fabric employedis full weight blue serge Of excellent quality
q Reaers and Russian Ovacoats. Made in neat mixed coahngs. or IF blue Dr. gray
chnchla. Loose box models wool lined and finished in the best possible manner.
Boys Overcoats. S0S
qLong Overoat. Refers and Russian Coats Obtanabe in a splendid variety Of
fabrics and cooIngs. including all colrs of chnchila. A very remarkable value
q Auto or Tourist Coats. in long mannsh models. with regulation collar or the on.
vetbe collar which can be butoned close o neck. Rough coatnss in various cobinga
The evening world., 1911-11-10
Fire chief NcnrI, Kimcd.

Deputy Chief Langford wen; to a
FIRE on the eighth floor Of the nine
story lof, building at No. $40 Broadway
at $50 last night. The fire, which was
In the quarters OF the owl Pearl But
ton Co., was cxtinguished with a loss
r $1,000. Langford was or the side
The evening world., 1911-11-10

Women's Velour Coats, with semi.
fitted back. long revers and round collar.
trimmed with braid. Lined throughout.
Special at $500
Value 5000
Women's Velour Coats, in elabo.
rate models that are copies Of imported
garments. Trimmed with braid. New
shaped collars and lined throughout.
Special at 5000
Value $500
Women's Velour Coats, five
models. all imported copies. Beautifully
braided. long roll or shawl collar. Some
fur-trimmed.
Special at $500
Value 10000
Women's White Polo Coats, box
back and front. Patch pockets, pearl
buttons; Belted at waist.
Special at 1880
Value 5000
Women's Polo Coats, white with
pink. blue or tan on inside. Deep shawl
collar. satin piped buttonholes. and
mosquetaire bag to match.
Special at $500
Value 1000
Women's Street Coats, made Of
black o. navy pebble cheviots and lined
throughvv&. Semi-fittins back. Persian
Cling on large rever.
Special at $500
Value $500
Women's Street Coats, Of black
broadcloth. square collar and long revers
Of black Astrachan cloth. Buttons to
side with two large braid ornaments.
Special at $3.50
Value 1850
Women's Raincoats, made Of single
texture materials in black. blue or tan.
Special at 1000
Value IS 90
Women's Caberdine Raincoats,
made Of imported cloths. in black. navy.
tan or mode.
Special at 1880
Value $500
The evening world., 1911-11-10

Women's Evening Coats, rever.
sible. made Of black broadcloth, with
pastel shades on reverse side. Square collar.
Special at $500
Value $3.50
Women's Evening Coats, Of i'm.
ported broadcloth. in pastel shades.
Trimmed with panne velvet and braid.
Satin lined.
Special at $3.50
Value $500
Women's Evening Wraps, rever.
sible models. made of lustrous broadcloth,
in pastel shades. Long revers and large
collar Of mouflon fur. as we'll as cuffs.
Lined with peau de cysne throughout.
Special at $500
Value 5000
Women's Coats, made Of reversible
rough cloths. in beautiful combinations.
Turn back cuffs and long revers.
Special at 1900
Value 20.C0
Women's Reversible Coats, made
VI iOu6h CiOtIS VI ZlDcllnc, IN several
shades Of gray and Oxford. Handsome
reverse combinations. Patch pockets and
set.in kimono sleeves.
Special at 1900
Value $500
Women's Street Coats, made Of
rough plaid black cloths. Charming
combinations Of navy. brown or black.
Some made Of imported steamer rugs. the
fringe utilized as a trimming.
Special at $500
Value $3.50
Women's Fur Trimmed Coats,
made Of broadcloth. garment lined through
out. and shawl collar. with long revers.
and cuffs trimmed with Australian or
Sable Opossum.
Special at $3.50
Value 5000
Women's Fur Trimmed Coats,
made Of broadcloth OF mixtures. Extra
large fur collar and cuffs. Satin lined.
Special at $500
Value $500
The evening world., 1911-11-10
Extraordinary values
in apparel for Misses,
Small Women and Girls
Broadway

lNo department can fal. Of success which possesses the faculty to sense
the requirements Of its patrons and the ability to crafty those requirements
ata r easonablc cost. INs in these two respects that our Misses Department
excels the ordinary run Of similar departments, the extent and character
Of its present displays being sufficient evidence Of the first, and the economy
of its prices proving the second. Second floor
Girls Tailored Suits in two and three piece models Made ofimpoted
broadcoth. wide vale seNsv and woshds. Plain tailored or dresy models
Values u.s. to $500 special at 1900, 49, and $500
Girls Chinchina Coats, in full length button to neck model.
Made Of imported chrchila. and lined throughout with check woraed
Navy or gray. Sizes 6 to Is years. Value $500 special at S75
Girls Cheviot Coats, in full length button to neck models. Made Of all wool
cheMot or imported fancy tweeds and flannel O. woraed lined throughout. In navy.
brown and gray. as we'll as brown mixtures Sizes 6 to Is years.
Value l2g5 specia! at 795
Value $500 special at 975
Girls Seal Plush Coats, in full length models. with high military collar.
Skinner satin lined throughout 8to 10 years Value $500 special at 1900
Girls Calatea Dresses, in sailor collar, button front models
Made Of striped salatea with plain color combinations. 6to "a years.
Value 345 special at 2.45
Misses sizes, IA, 16, Is years
Misses Street Coats, made Of reversible cloths imported cheIot
and kesey. Distinctive models. in a large assortment of coon. IS well.
as BLACK. Value $500 special at 1850
Misses Seal Plush Goats, full length models. with sailor. long roll.
or military collar. Skinner satin lined Throughout. Value $500 special at $500
Misses Serge Dresses, tailored or dresy models. Made Of Ensidh
sergcso or imported broadcOths. Effectively trimmed with striped velvet.
silk braid or CMny lace. In navy, brown. plum or black.
Value 22O to $500 special at 1900, 1880 and $500
Misses Corduroy and Velveteen Dresses in dreay or plain tai
hoed models. Made Of imported corduroy, plain or striped velwteen.
Hand embroidered with real lace yoke and cuffs In navy. taupe old blue
brown or black. Value $500 to 5000 special at 500, $3.50 and $500
The evening world., 1911-11-10
at 34th Street
Women's Coats
of every conceivable description
marked at special prices

y In the wonderful variety Of its styles, in its coOrs and color combinations
In its continual. eternal changing and rearransins, in its ceaseless nucua-
tons between audacty and caprice, and in the sheer weight Of tsnumbers,
this is one Of the most remarkable coat seasons in a decade.
q This state Of affairs has not only unduly taxed feminine choice. but il
has also put a fine edge o or discrimination to select from the chaF Of
Innumerabe contributions the wheat Of exclusive styles. To the success o
our efforts. however. our displays Of womens coats bear eloquent testimony.
qEvery conceivable sort Of coat is here, in hundreds Of models, embracing
both foreign and native ideas. And the apparent economies in those coats
featured below. ire a reflex Of the policy Of this Department, which is to
give the most advanced productions at the lowest possible cost. Fourth hess