davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-15
Ignorant Peasants Seek tOI
Stem Tide of Destruction Byl
Building Crosses BefOreI
Homes and Praying,
M0NSlGN0R ARlSTA AT
SCENE OF DEVASTATION
Present Disturbance Has En-
tireIy Changed Crest of An
Cient VoIcanoi Shows No
Signs Of Letting Up,
tBy Morning Journal Special Ls.s.s wirel

tby mormiuk soufnst opces"s Ae~" "Hci
Catania. Sicily, Sept. 1i,-The river
of lava from Mount Etna is still ad-
vancing. sweeping all before it, Thou
sands of people have been driven from
their homes.
Hoping to arrest the advance of the
flaming lava, the peasants erect be-
fore their vineyards and humble
homes cross of sticks and place on
top pictures of the Madonna and of
the saints, but these barriers of faith
have in no wise tended to check the
flow.
Crowds of peasants gather to kneel
and beat their breasts. calling for
mercy and declaring that this must be
a punishment for their sins. Monsig-
nor Arista, bishop of Acirealc, has
gone to the front to encourage the
faithful to conduct services, lead the
professions and impart a benediction
to the people.
The house of Giuseppe Rampolla,
a relative of Cardinal Rampolla, has
been overwhelmed by lava, which Is
expected soon to enter the Alcant-
ara river Three thousand years ago,
the lava from Mount Etna swept in
to the same river. the bed of which
is now sixty feet deep.
The entire crest of Etna has been
changed by the present disturbance.
The 10000 inhabitants OF Castigli-
one aud Francavilla turned their
backs on their homes today, fleeing
before the advancing flood of lava
from Mount Etna. Both towns are
threatened with destruction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-15

asked for. and the jury lists were
made up Of Huhbell men with scat
tering few of prominent and respect
able citizens who would be sure TO
present excuses TO the court and who
were certain to be excused BY the
judge, their places being promptly
filled by Huhhell supporters waiting
in the court room for the purpose.
When II was known that new judge
had been appointed. Hubhell natural
~ reasoned that this new judge would
pack the iuries against him and his
against other people. and
as a result a new jury law was intro
duced and passed, providing for such
Il change in the system as to do away
with the possibility of the previous
abuses. Hubbell was still powerful
in the republican organization ana
influential in obtaining legislation.
The beginning of the End.
Hubbeu still retained control of
the party organization in the eod1tv,
but when the election of 1895 was
coming on, a new republican organiz-
alton was created, and there was a
contest between that organization and
the one controlled by Hubbell. Con
testing delegations were sent TO the
territorial convention at Las Vegas,
and on the ground Of the regularity
of the Hubbell organization the con
vontion not acquainted with the To-
cal conditions. made the tactical mis-
take Of recognizing and seating the
Hubbell delegation. AS resdl',
there were two tickets in the field for
county officers, one nominated by
Hubbell and the other by his enemies
in combination with the democrats, to
whom were conceded two out of the
nine county officers but none of the
legislative ticket. The combination
was entirely unnecessary to the sue
cess of the new republican organiza-
tion, but those interested were so de-
termined to get rid of the last trace
of iubbellism in county affairs that
they were willing to do anything to
insure success. Many hundreds of re-
publcans who were not satisfied with
Hubbell adhered to his ticket and vot-
ed it upon the idea that it was the
regular party ticket, but it was defeat
Continued on Page ., Col. 5,)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-15
HORDE OF GREEN BUGS
SW00PS INTO WICHITA

Wichita. Kas., Sept, lt.-Billions Of
green bugs settled in swarms over this
city tonight. stopping traffic and prac-
tically suspending business. The ar
rival Of the pests was sudden and
within few minutes the streets were
foggy with dense clouds Of bugs. The
cutters were filled with them and
sidewalks were covered to a depth Of
an inch.
Stores in many instances were COM
PEELED to turn out their lights to
stop the invasion The sidewalks were
slippery and passage upon them was
dangerous.
The plague of bugs prevails In many
towns southwest of here. In Kiowa
the bugs were piled three inches deep
on the sidewalks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-15
Railroad Clerks Walk Out.

Chicago Sept 14.--J. ]. Carrigan,
president Of the International Brother
hood of Railway Clerks, tonight issued
an order sanctioning a general walk
out of the Illinois Central clerks at
East st. Louis The action affects
about 500 bill and yard clerks.
The action was the result of the
walk-out of part of the East St Louis
local, following the discharge Of sew
eral employees
The East st. Louis local Is not n
member of the Federation of Illinois
Central shopmen and the walk-out II
is said, will not have any effect on the
threatened federation labor troubles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-15
VICTIMS BROTHER HEARS
WOUND Is FATAL ONE

St. Petersburg, Sept. 14.--Alexander
Stolypin, a political writer of the
Novoe Vremya, who Is a brother Of
the premier. received a telegram from
Kiev stating that a bullet perforated
the premier's lung.
According to dispatches to the local
newspaper the liver was perforated
and the wound Is mortal.
According TO tho same dispatches,
after the premier was removed from
the theater the audience insisted up
on singing the national anthem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-15
RISE AND FALL Of HUBBELL AS
POLITICAL DICTATOR IN
BERNAL|LLO COUNTY
SOME OF THE REASONS VOTERS
ARE DETERMINED TO KEEP HIM
FOREVER IN THE BACKGROUND

Memories of the Political Court the Packed Jury and the AS
SeSSent CnCh Are Fresh in the Minds of the People; Sting
ing Defeats Have Failed to Teach DepoSed Boss That His
Friendship For Any Political Faction or Party Means Its In
etabe Defeat at the Hands Of the Sovereign Citizens,
Both in the County and in tn, City Of Albuquerque
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-15

CAR0USAL AT WEDDING
ATTENDED BY MURDER

Pueblo. Colo, Sept. i4.-While cell
ebrating a wedding in Salt Creek, a
Mexican settlement near Pueblo. to-
night Sabine Gallegos was shot
through the head and almost instantly
killed and Amarante Chavez was ia
tally wounded In a free-for-all fight.
Juan Cipriano, who 1t Is said, firrw
the shots, escaped.
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-01

est, Meeker, Colorado, will be received
up to and including the 4th day uf
April, 1911, for all the merchantahlc
dead timber standing and down aud
all the live timber marked for cutting
by the Forest officer, on designated
area of about 70 acres, located in the
Basin of Middle Elk Creek below the
falls, approximately within Section
IL and IA, T. 4 s., R. 9l W..
9Th principal meridian, White River
National Forest, Colorado. estimat
ed to be 1000 feet B. NJ, Of
Cottonwood, and 5000 feet b. NJ.
of merchantable dead, all sawtimbeg
log scale, more or less. No bid of less
than $500 per thousand feet B. NJ, for
the live Douglas fir and $l.OO per
thousand feet B. M, for the live Blua
spruce, Cottonwood and merchantable
dead timber will be considered, and y
deposit of 500 must be sent to the
Denver National Bank, (U. 5. Depos-
tory at Denver, Colorado, for eacn
bid submitted to the Supervisor. Tim
ber upon valid claims is exempted from
sale. The right to reject any or an
bids is reserved, For further informa-
tion and regulations governing sales,
address Forest Supervisor, White River
National Forest, Meeker. Colorado.
0-1Sl1
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-01

S, Il. 81 W. 9th r. NJ. and begin.
ming at the southeast corner of the
=. w. y Of said S. T.. u Sec. 81. and
thence west 600 feet: thence north
1920 feet: thence east $50 feet and
thence west of south 1920 feet to the
place Of beginning, containing "a acres
more or less; together with 20 shares
of the capital stock of the Farmers Ir-
rgation Company, and all in Garfield
County, for the purpose of paving off
the present cncumbrance and to pro
vide for the support of said minor.
And it now appearing to the Court
from said petition that,proper and le-
gal grounds exist for the mortgaging
of all or a portion of said real estate.
NOW, THEREFORE. it is ordered
by the Court that Francis ]. Preti,
said minor and all persons who are
interested or have an interest therein
he and appear before said Court at
the Court room Of said Court, in the
Town of GIenwood Springs. County and
9tate aforesaid, ON the 10th dav of
April A, d, 1911, at the hour Of 10
clock i'm the forenoon of said dav.
then and there TO show cause. if any
there be, why an order should not he
made directing the said Anna Preti to
mortgage the whole or so much of said
real estate as may be necessary for
the purposes specified in said petition.
TT Is FURTHER ORDERED that
this order be published for at least
four successive weeks in the Glenwool
Post, weekly public newspaper pub
Iished in said County.
BY the Court:
r. ]. SMITH.
County Judge
31S-dS
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

w. P. Clough to H. G.. Glaze, acres
in SW or of NV Or SW or See 10, tp
s, S. X. 80. $1,000.
Same to D. R. Glaze ct al Sc or Of
NV or. of SW. or See. 10. tp s, R
93. $4,000.
Same to Caroline Glaze, acres Of
0SW Or. NV Or SW or Sec 10 s., R. 93.
$500.
Mary V. Shut to The Grand Or
chards Corp, Sc or. of SW Or, the NV
or. of Sc or. and w. 80 acres of Sc or.
Sc Or See. 8, tp s., R. 95. 81.
Domenco Oberto to Henry Bosco,
Y. acre in Preti gulch Sec. 3, tp. 6 S,
r. 90, 81.
l. G. Harrington to Nina H. Zukins,
f. 2-3 of NE or. See Il, tp s., R. 9s.
$1,50O.
, Henry Bosco to Domenico Oberto,
part of Sc or. Sc or. Sec. 3, tp. S..
r. 80. 81.
2l.6 acres tp. Z, s., R. 90. 81.
Chas. Shull to Chas. II. Detwiler,
tract 81 Morrisania ranch. $500.
Horace G. Pollock to Serena B. Pol
lock, lots %, % and "a. block B, Rife
81.
Frank Lake to Roderick Lake, ditch
right. $500.
VIM. LeBalley to Georgia Bollman,
los &c, block SO in Glenwool. 5000
w. E. Nuns to Fred Hasselbusch, /,
part Sc or. of Sc or. Sec 8, tp. s.,
r. 90. $50.
Olive Mckee to C. H. Mckee. u lot
20 and Z 7Ha fit. lot 81, block l., Rifle.
81.
D. w. Fenner to z. A. Maxwell, lot
l6, block Z, Silt. $45.
Same to Burgess Ellsworth, lot l5, blk
7, Silt. $50.
Walter Maxwell to 2. A. Maxwell. lot
10, blk 7, Silt. $25.
Z. f. Lucas to Susanne Claussen, lots
l3, IA and Is, blk 7, Glenwood. $4,000.
Benjamin Smith ct al to w. o. Raw
lings, S V, of SW or and NV or of SW
or Sec. I. tip s s., R 95 and SW Or. of
SW Or; and E hf of NV Or. and S hf.
of NE ar Sec. IL, tp. s.. R. 90.
$l03, 900
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-01

trict. of Colorado and Utah, and each
year with an increasing interest.
In February of this year the Rio
Grande. with corps of professors
from the Utah Agricultural college,
conducted special train over its lines
in Utah, stopping at various points. In
all ffty-nine meetings were held, with
total attendance of 1903 people.
In March, in connection with the
Colorado Agricultural college, the Ric
Grande operated a special train through
its fertile agricultural districts in Colo
RADIO, travelling 1877 miles, holding 80
meetings, with total attendance of
1854 people.
Already splendid results are shown
from the operation of previous trains
and it is anticipated that still greater
results will be apparent as time pro
crosses.
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-01
SAVED A SOLDIER IS LIFE

Facing death from shot and shell in
the civil war was more agreeable to T..
A. Stone, of Kemp, Tex, than facing 1T
from what doctors said was consum-
ption. 81 contracted stubborn cold -
he writes, 'Ithat developed cough,
that stuck to me in spite of all re
medies for years. Ny weight ran down
to $50 pounds. Then l began to use
DR.. Kings New Discovery, which com
pletely cured me. ! now weigh us
pounds" y" For Coughs, Colds, La
Grippe, Asthma, Hemorrhage, Hoarse-
ness, Group, Whooping Cough and lung
trouble, its supreme. soc. $lOO Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by all drug,
gists.
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-01
RIFLE

The funeral of J. w. Borton was held
Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O. The ser
vices were conducted by the Knight
Templars of which Mr.. Borton was a
member.
The Rifle teachers will attend the
Western Slope Teachers association in
Grand Junction on Friday and Satur-
day.
The teachers went on a beefsteak fry
Tuesday evening
Mrs. J. w. Borton and daughter,
Dacy, were in Glenwood Tuesday on
business.
A number of the high school boys
are out of school helping with the
spring work. - a.
Dacy Borton, who has been home
from Meeker about three weeks, return
ed Thursday and will resume her duties
with Hugus & Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam AFFORD returned
to Salida Sunday evening after attend
ing the funeral of Mrs. AFFORD s faith
er, J. W. Borton.
Miss Lillis McLearn entertained a
number of friends at the McLearn
ranch Wednesday evening.
Miss Anna Gilpatrick of the Grand
Junction high school spent her vacation
this week with Miss Ruby Hampson.
Mrs. T. A. Darby of Grand Valley
spent the week end with Mrs. ]. W.
Borton and family
Mr.. w. H. Haley took the Red Cross
degree in the Masonic lodge this week.
DIR. and Mrs Berry were in New Gas.
tie Tuesday.
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-01
PILES PILES pu.ra

Williams Indian Pile Ointment
w'li cure Blind, Bleeding and
itching Piles, 1t absorbs the tn.
mors. alIays itching at once acts
as a poultice. gives instant relief
Williams Indian Pile Ointment is
prepared for piles and itching of
the private parts. Sold bv drug.
glsts, mail soc and 800. Williams
MIG Co. proprietors, Cleveland,
Ohio.
For sale by W. S, Parkison,
druggist and pharmacist.
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-01
CORRESPONDENCE
EAGLE

Ralph Belding and Willie Stein ar
rived home Saturday morning from
Greeley to spend their vacation with
their parents.
Miss Luela Harris came in on No. 3
which was 10 hours late Saturday,
from Denver, to visit at home during
vacation.
The revival meetings will still con-
tinue this week, making in all three
weeks. Rev. Coulter will speak this
week.
Messrs. Lawrence and Alden Mosher,
Miss Mosher and Miss Quinlan attend
ed church Sunday evening from Gyp
sum.
Brown, the paper hanger, is busy pa
pering Pete STEMS home.
Harold Kracaw's dwelling house is
commencing to loom up. Glad to see
two new buildings go up in Eagle and
hope to see more.
Tom Dice has bought the beautiful
dwelling house owned by Mr.. Bingley,
the barber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gid Lumley drove down
from the sawmill Tuesday. The roads
are getting fine.
The beautiful new soda fountain
that Happy bought is being shipped
out by the firm that owns it. Happy
never paid for it and they couldn It
sell it, so it will be shipped back to
Denver
The sick are all beginning to get bet.
ter, and we soon hope to see Mrs. W.
J. Wiley around again.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Mckenzie of
Grand Junction came in on No. Sat
urday. Mr.. Mckenzie will leave soon
for New York where he will undergo
an operation on his eye. Mrs. McKen
zie will remain in Eagle.
Miss Rena Mayer left Monday morn
ing for Rife where she will keep
house for her brother, Roy.
Miss Edna Wilkinson will be organ
ist at the church during Miss Mayer s
absence.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Gordon are
moving into their new house on the
Schumm ranch this week.
| The stork arrived in Eagle last week
with two baby girls, leaving one at the
, home of our worthy constable, Ted
Taylor, and the other at the section
| house
| Helen Rosenberg and Eta Taylor ar
rived on No. 4 Tuesday to visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schwarz.
| A milliner from Grand Junction is
at the Hotel Montgomery on Tuesday
with a display of summer hats.
Tom Gleason and Miles Randall are
plowing the latter's ground-Tuesday.
Sunday evening and Monday evening
we experienced some very cold weather.
1t is still cold on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron hartman and
babies spent Sunday up Brush creek
with Charlie hartman and family.
Miss Laura Cary spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo up
Brush creek
Mrs. Cary and son, Cecil, arrived
home from Oklahoma last week after
spending few weeks visiting relatives.
The Embroidery club and husbands
| and friends were entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schwarz
Thursday evening in honor of Mrs.
Parkison of Glenwood Springs.
Mrs. Charlie Mayer entertained the
Embroidery club Friday afternoon at
her home on Brush creek.
Mr. Arthur Whipple, the popular
night operator. left Wednesday night
for New York where he will spend a
month or more with relatives
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-01
THE COLLEGE ON WHEELS

1t is well known fact that the man
who is past the age of twenty five can
rarely be induced to go to school.
Recognizing this fact, the railroads Of
the west, in connection with the agri
cultural schools, are taking the "Col
lege to the farm
For four years in succession, the
Denver & Rio Grande, cooperating
with the Colorado and Utah agricul-
tural colleges, has operated special
trains through the agricultural dis
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-01
STATE OF COLORADO. !
County of Garfield. ss

In the County Court In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Fran
els j. Preti, Minor Anna Preti, Guard
ian.
Order to Show Cause on Petition for
Mortgaging of Real Estate.
This matter coming on to be heard
on this Sth day of March a. d. 1911,
upon the petition filed herein by Anna
Preti Guardian, of said estate. for the
mortgaging of the following described
real estate, or a portion thereof. to-wit;
That part of the S. E. "A Sec. 81, L.
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-01
RANCHER BREAKS BACK

Grand Valley, March 3O.-This morn.
ing Fred Hughes aged about 45. a
rancher living with his brother, VIM
Hughes, on Parachute creek, n.ne miles
north of town, was thrown from a load
of stone and the wagon ran over him,
breaking his back. DR.. Miller was at
once summoned, but the injured man
was dead when he arrived. The body
is being prepared by Mortician Gourley
of Grand Junction and will be shipped
to California where two sisters reside.
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-01
MUSICAL NIGHT

at the Methodist church tomorrow
Sunday night. Vocal solos by NJ IS
Ethel Johnson, Miss Marcella Hollands:
clarinet solo. Rollin Smith; special
music by the choir. short talk by
the pastor on the old hymn, "Jesus
Lover of My Soul Everyone well
come. All seats free.
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our good neighbors
and friends for their neighborly assist
ance and many acts of kindness and
sympathy during the illness and death
of our beloved wife and mother: also
for the many floral offerings.
WILLIAM GARDNER
and Family
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-01
FOR SALE OR RENT
" d. SNlll In.
County Judge.
2 1874 6

Ranch containing 1876 acres best po.
tato land; good water right and i'm
ProVementsj miles from Glenwool
and from carbondalG Florence g.
pmlipp[ owner CarbondaIe, Colo. II.
f. ID.
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-01

y y y
J. Geary Grimes, postmaster at
Atchee in the extreme western portion
of Garfield county, was hobnobbing
with our citizens here the first of the
week and took back with him a com
mission from Sheriff Jessup as a deputy
for that portion of the county. Mr..
Grimes has been in that section several
years and owns the ground on whic h
the town is built. Although generally
considered up-to- date. he concluded he
was behind the times in not reading the
Glenwood Post and he therefore ordered
the paper sent to him for year.
Special rates for teachers this sum
mer. Write us for particulars.
HOEL IS BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Grand Junction, Colo
y y y
The case of Dave Fisher against
Horace o. Yewell occupied the boards
N Justice White SCOUT last Wednesday.
This was a case wherein Fisher claimed
to have deposited with the defendant
while the latter was proprietor of the
Pullman Bar, 5000 which was never re-
turned to him. Fisher evidence con
tlicted with his pleaaings and his own
witnesses failed to bear out his testi-
mony. When Mr.. Yewell took the
stand he had no trouble in convincing
the jury that the money had all been
taken up by Fisher soon after the de
posit was made. The jury found a
verdict for Yewell
y y y
Hoel's Business College Runs Con
tinuously. Spring term opens April >;
summer term, June 5. Write us for par
ticplars. S. C. HOEL.
Grand Junction, Colo.
Henry Hubbard and his son-in law,
Fred Chapman, returned last Saturday
from Oregon where they spent the
past three months, principally at
brownsville and at Albany. Mrs.
Chapman will remain in that country
for some time as the change in climate
has proved quite beneficial to the little
girl. In speaking of that country Mr.
Hubbard said, "Well, l had heard a
great many complaints on Oregon and
now l have seen q good deal of it and
the more ! see of it the better I like
Colorado. That seems to be the opin-
ion of almost everyone who leaves this
country. They all have to admit that
Colorado is a country that is hard to
beat.
y y -
Our rooms are cool and not crowded
in the summer. We are Offering a
special course to teachers. Write MS
for particulars.
HOEL'S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Grand Junction, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-01

SALE OF TIMBER, Meeker, Colorado,
February Z, 1911. Sealed bids marked
outside, "Bid, Timber Sale Applica-
tion Sept. "a, 1910, White River Ma
tional Forest" and addressed to Forest
Supervisor, White River National For
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. f. I. Hollingsworth of
Denver have spent the past week in
Glenwood and have enjoyed i; very
much. Mr. Hollingsworth has been for
many years connected with the Albert
Secrlst Mfg. Co. of Denver and he
thinks an opportunity to spend a va
cation in Glenwood is a rare treat,