davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-24

A MURDER TRIAL is now in prog
ress in Denver as a direct result of
the senseless gun toting habit which
has been and is altogether too preva-
lent in this state. Two men auarreled
over a woman, a woman in whom nei-
ther should have had any interest, and
each went armed for the other. They
met in a barroom and quarreled and
Henwood shot and killed Won Phul
and an innocent bystander named
Copeland and it is for this latter kill
ing that he is now on trial. Had the
gun toting law been in effect and en-
forced two lives would have been saved
besides considerable other trouble
probably averted which need not now
be mentioned. There is absolutely no
sense or justification for the indis-
criminate gun toting that is permit
ted in Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-24
THAT DENVER POST stnrx cnn.

THAT DENVER POST story con.
corning the recovery, through con
fession by Wilson and the drawing Of
"A diagram, of the $4,000 stolen from
the Citizens National bank scarcely
caused ripple of excitement in Glen
wood, and why should it: The sensa
tional methods of this, the most unre-
liable newspaper in Colorado, are so
well known here that although their
stuff is read by many it is believed by
but few. The ridiculous feature about
the story is that the location of the
cache should have been divulged by
Wilson who was not outside of the
town after the robbery until taken to
Canon City, and who did not and does
not know, and therefore could not if he
wanted to divulge the hiding place of
the stolen gold. 1t IS simply another
one of Kasdorf s pipe dreams. He has
'em frequently.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-24

THERE SEEMS TO BE more of a
disposition ON the part of some of the
residents of the lower Grand valley to
lombard each other with sarcasm than
see the beginning of work on the
government H ghline canal. Instead
of an effort to get together and work
together for the common good of the
community to the end that work may
be begun by the government and
pushed along on the big project, 1t
would seem, If some of the published
letters indicate the temper of the com
munity. that there is rather disposi
tion to furnish the government an ex
cuse for further delay. Gentlemen of
the Grand valley, quit your child play
and get busy on, something worth while
Please withhold your remarks about
one another, complimentary and other
wise and devote yourselves to some-
thing of real vital Importance to the
whole western slope-the encourage
ment of the Highline canal, Bottle up
your sarcasm and work it off later if
you must, but for the present we shall
hope that you may be wise enough to
get down to the real meat N the
cocoanut.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-24
THE TOWN oEELCIAIS az

THE TOWN OFFICIALS are reap
ing the harvest which they and their
predecessors have sown. 1t is not the
business of the Post to enter into any
defense of dissolute women. We are
not running that kind of paper.
Neither shall we undertake to say. as
some town officials have done, which
of the bad women is the baddest
but we will venture the assertion that
the authorities will not win much re
spect from the people for prosecuting
one woman, against whom some of the
officials have a spite, for doing the
very thing which they know is being
done by all of the other women with
whom the town has entered into d
compact of vice.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-24
SPLENDID FARM FOR SALE

l60 acres, all under ditch; first class
water right; 145 acres in cultivation;
good new three room house, well paint
ed and good cellar under same; good
bunk house; barn for head of horses:
good chicken house; 200 barrel cistern !;
running water through the place the
year round; 20 acres in alfalfa, bal
ance in potatoes and grain this year.
This ranch is located in the famous
Divide creek country S% miles from
Silt. Very convenient to good 2-room
school house where school is conducted
2 to months in the year. The soil is
rich strong loan and very produc
tive. The water right is one of the
very best in the country. In fact there
is an abundance of water at all times.
The property will bring a nice income
every year. Near splendid range on
forest reserve. This VIII make an ex-
cellent ranch for stock raising or gen
eral farm purposes. $1,000 cash re
quired and on the balance can make
terms suitable to buyer. If sold before
July l, l can make an extra induce
ment. If in search of a really first
class ranch-a money maker, it will
pay you to investigate this.
A.. J. DICKSON,
Glenwood Springs, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-24
WEDDING A GARDEN

Blessed is the man who has a garden,
in that he learns about weeds. Who
ever discovers what to do in the pres
enes Of weeds has settled with one
of life's long questions. The weed Is
the irrevelant, and the doing away
with what is not essential to the pres
ent day Of mans life is wonderful
thing to accomplish. 1t is the weed
that takes the soil that belongs to the
flowers. The weed takes the air anl
the salts Of the soil until the flowers
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-24

SOME FELLOW IN New York who
claims to be an importer has recently
been flooding this western country
with sample packages of what are said
to be imported cigarettes. The writer
received several packages of "pills
with the request, that we use them and
let the New Yorker know if they were
satisfactory. We complied with the
request and this IS notice to Mr.. I'm
porter that the goods We're entirely sat.
isfactory. We carefully crumbled them
and scattered them carefully over and
through the hens nests and take plea
sure In informing the generous gentle
man that the lice, with which every
chicken house is more or less infested,
immediate -vamoosed the ranch. You
many have heard of the fellow who had
less sense than louse' and now
you can point your finger at him when
YOU see a fellow on the street with a
coffin nail" protruding from his
teeth.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s
Land Office at Glenwood Springs
Colo, May Is. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Hattie
V. Cummins of Sunlight, Colo, who
on April l, 1910 made desert land en-
try serial, No. O4l5s, for Sw u NE a
Section %, Township South. Range
80 West. 9th Principal Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make fina
desert land Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described. before thz
Register and Receiver, U. s Land Of
fee at Glenwood Springs, Colo, on the
9th day of June. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John c. Huober Clarence Moore
Jasper w. Cummins, Edward ]. Hawk
all of Sunlight, Colo.
E. E. FORDHAM
Register
5-20-62l
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-24
NOTICE FOR puRIJcAT1oN

Department of the Interior U. S.
Land Office at Glenwood Springs.
Colo, MAY Is, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph
Miklich, of South Canon, Colo, who
on May 7th, 1906, made homestead en-
try No. 34S Ute. serial. No O2219, for
NV u, Section 26, Township 6 South.
Range 80 West, 9th Principal Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Final five year Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described, be
fcre Register and Receiver U. s. Land
Office, Glenwood Springs, Colo, on the
2sth day of June, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Martin Okraut, Vince Smarke. James
Randle, Joseph DeBois, all of South
Canon, Colo.
f. f. FORDHAM
Register
5-2O-624
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-24
A DREADFUL WOUND

from knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail,
fireworks, or of any other nature, de-
mands prompt treatment with Bucklin s
Arnica Salve to prevent blood poison>s,
gangrene. It's the quickest, surest
healer for all such wounds as also for
Burns Bols, Sores, Skni Eruptions,
Eczema, Chapped Hands, Corns or Piles.
25c at all druggists.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S
Land Office at Glenwood Springs
Colo May Is, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Jaspe,
H. Cummins, of Sunlight, Colo, who
on March 7. 1910, made desert land en-
try serial, No. O4O5S for N %, NE "A, n
R, NWA, and lots l, 4, and 10, Sec
tion 90 Township T South, Range SO
West, 9th Principal Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Final
desert land proof, to establish claim to
the land.above described, before the
Register and Receiver. U. s Land Of.
fee, at Glenwood Springs Colo, on
the 9th day of June, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John c. Huober, Clarence Moore
Jasper W. Cummins. Edward ]. Hawk
all of Sunlight. Colo.
E. f. FORDHAM
Register
5-20-6-2a
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-24
IT DOESN'T SorNn wel.

IT DOESN'T SOUND well for iu
aicial or semi-jud,c officer to say
that he will consult certain officials
and see how they want a case decided
before he renders his decision. 1t Is
not supposed that such people are given
office for that purpose, Some people
are just old fashioned enough to imag
inc that such officials are supposed to
decide cases according to the law an
the evidence
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-24
IMPARTIAL JUSTICE

One of the most important crimina!
trials of the century will be conducted
IN the city of Los Angeles. Wherever
the responsibility rests for the at
tempted reign of dynamite and terror,
there let the axe fall; the innocent are
safe under the law. 1t is the duty IF
all good men by word or deed from
casting any obstacle in the way of a
full and perfect investigation to refrain
from placing any hindrance in the
path of free and fearless justice.
No man worth his salt will wish to
be identified with the hideous series of
crimes which have blackened the rec
ords of the past twelve months or will
ostentatously ally himself with the
forces of hellish destruction and cold
blooded murder. No man Jealous Of
his reputation will wish to see any
accused man adjudged guilty, except
on such damning evidence as even the
ingenuity of Satan himself would be
unable to disprove. All men whose
motives are lofty and whose hearts are
in the right place will ask for a clean
and unbiased trial of the labor union
leaders accused of these monstrous
deeds; will demand that, if innocent,
they be given every opportunity to
vindicate themselves, and will insist
that they pay the penalty according
to law, if guilty.-Clay' Review.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-24
A BooTLEGGER is little lie

A BOOTLEGGER is little less than
a murdered at best, but the recent
deadly assault on Editor Meyer of the
Montrose Daily Press by the big brute
brother of a notorious booze peddler
whom the law is crowding into a close
corner is Just about the limit Meyer
was walking quietly along the streets
of MontrOse when he was struck by
the big thug and pounded and kicked
into insensibility Matters have come
to a pretty pass when an editor cannot
criticise the very worst of criminals
without being in danger of a muir
derous assault on the street. But the
crime defending bully is not through
with Meyer and Adams yet, and he and
his brother will yet find that the pow
er of the press is far greater than the
power of the pugilistic fist. The man
who goes up against a newspaper,
backed by a conscientious editor, has
taken a losing contract and the sooner
he drops it the better for him.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-24
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
NOTICE OF DIsCoNTINUANCE-

THE POST is not discontinued At eIpira-
ton, and is sent to subscribers until an ex-
plicit order is received by US. and all pay
ment of arrearages is made. as required by
law. The courts Invariably hold . subscriber
responsible to the publisher for tps subscrip-
ton price of all papers received until the
paper is paid for in full up to date. snc
ordered discontinued. PAPERS RE1URNED
ARE Nor NOTICES OF DIscoNTINUANcK.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-24
GLENWOOD STUDIO
Waters & Herman, Props.
5-20-624

We develop films for 1oc, any size.
Print Brownies &c each; 31s x3h and
3Ax4A 4c AXIS 3A SC each, at our new
location, 3ll Eighth street Everett
block. Phone, Red 573 Finest gal
lery on western slope. We are e1-
perts. 4-29-tf
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-24
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY RATES
COMMENCING MAY IA
Sunday Only Rates

Aspen and return $l.5O
Grand Junction and return ...... $50
Palisade and return ..... ESQ
Basalt and return ........ 100
Mast and Norrie and return ...... LIS
Ruedi and Thomasville and return l.5O
Aspen and return daily for parties
of ten or more .........1 1.5O
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-24
Saturday and Sunday, Return Monday

Saturday and Sunday, Return Monday
Aspen and return .............$2.50 so
Carbondale and return ...... 75
DeBeque and return ....... 1925
Grand Junction and return .. $50
Palisade and return ............ $50
Grand Valley and return ........ 2.65
New Castle and return ........ rs
Rife and return ............... 16O
Townsville and return ...... 2.20
Ruedi and return ........ l.95
Norrie and return .............. 2.4O
Hunting and Fishing Rates
FOR three or more, half rates.
THE MIDLAND ROUTE.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-24

One way through Portland or Seattle
500.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-24

All the news all the tims-The Post
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-04
NiMehydO,eRn.
Mems Furnishings

Mems 25c Cream Underwear, now. ... ,19c
 Mems 25c Black Underwear, now ... .19c Men 25c Blue Underwear, now. ...-.l.1 19c Mems 25c Mesh Underwear, now. -. .19c Men s soc Balbriggan Underwear, now. .33c
 Mems soc Extra Size Underwear, now 33c
 Mems 371ac Nainsook Underwear, now 23c
 Mems soc Work Shirts, now. ..... .39c Mems soc Overalls, now ............ .39c Mems Soc Dress Shirts, now-........ .39c Mems 39c Dress Shirts, now ........ .29c Mems $1.00 Dress Shirts, now ..... .63c~ Mems $1.OO Soft Collar Shirts . = 63c Mems $125 Soft Collar Shirts, now 83c Mems 25c Silk Four in Hands, now 19c
 Mems 121ac Wash Ties, now. ........ 7c
 Mems 25c Boston Garters, now -- 19c
 Mems 15c Arrow Brand Collars, now 10c
 Mems 1211ac Celluloid Collars, now =. Sc Mems 200 Rubber Collars, now 14c Mems $1.OO Bathing Suits, now =. 55c Mems 25c Bathing Jerseys, now. .17c
 Mems $1.O0 Pajamas, now ......... .79c
 Boys soc Pajamas, now ..............3 .39c
 Boys soc Shirts, now..... .39c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-04
Pay Less for Nj at
COrsets, kimOnOs,
 Aprons

All soc Corsets, now ............ .39c
 All 75c Corsets, now .................6 .63c All $1 00 Corsets, no w.. ............. .89c All $1.5O Corsets, now ...... .$1.29 Children's 25c Corset Waists ..... .19c Children's 50c Corset Waists .-,.. .39c
 Children's 15c Knit Waists. .11c 25c Short Lawn Kimonos. os............ .l9c soc Short Lawn Kimonos ........ .33c 69c Short Crepe Kimonos. 47c 5Oc Long Lawn Kimonos ....... .33c $1 25 Long Crepe Kimonos. .......... .89c soc Seersucker Petticoats ...... .33c Children's 25c Rompers ........ ... .19c Children's 25c Gingham Petticoats. .19c $1O0 Black Knit Shawls ...... .59c 19c Sunhonnets ...... ........... .1211ac 25c Gingham Aprons ........ i. .19c soc All Over Gingham Aprons. ....... .39c soc All Over White Aprons ....... .39c 5Oc Soiled Fancy Tea Aprons -........ .25c 5Oc Working Waists ............ .39c 100 Jumper House Dresses. ... .79c 25c Black sateen Aprons ............ .19c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-04
Musehyro,en
Mems Furnishings

Children's 25c Overa1ls ..r.-... ..-...-...s. 19c 10c Silk Bow Ties ..-.,.r.4.sl-l-1.c1as5.,.5c DC Boys Khaki Pants 6 to 7). .,..r.7- 15c Boys 25c Waists ..... 121zc Boys soc Wa 1ts (6 to III -.-.,.-.-,. ... 29c Boys 25c Mesh Underwear .-.....~,. 19c Boys 15c Sleeveless Undershirts. .......9c Boys $1.25 Play Suits1a. a.....-...... .,-83c Mems 75c Night Shirts. ....'..-.-... .... -59c Mems 75c Coat Sweaters ......-.....4 44c soc White Pleated Shirts (151a to 17 ..29c Mems soc Negligee Shirts I........... 39c Mems $1OO White Pleated Shirts .- >. .69c Boys 39c Union Suits v-. 19c Mems Chambray Shirts, collars. .... .39c Mems soc White Overalls. ....-.. .33c Mems and Boys 25c Belts. .-.....s-. 19c Red Silk String Ties ....-.-.. .eE.,.. ..-.'...hc soc Jean Muslin Drawers. :. .r.-,.......3 39c 75c Small Suit Gases ....-!. .,.-.t...7-...r-63c $1OO Mating Suit Cases. .-.cr-. ..r,.-e-z.69c S1 OO Imitation Leather Cases ....,..-..,.8 80c $1 50 Alligator Suit Gases. ........'. .O9 S2.OO Guaranteed Suit Gases ........$1.40 Mems $1.OO Guaranteed Umbrellas. .. -. 89c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-04
SIXTH WHOLESALE CLEARANCE SALE
 Now Going On

Twice before inventory time always hold these sales and sell The inventory little stock possible important We expect to building September and realizing this you'll surprised the prices for will sell all possibly to into the building with entirely stock Genuine bargains will prevail throughout the entire Come and bring friends You'll honestly lots of money possible sell PRICES ARE WAY DOWN TO ACCOMPLISH BIG SELLING RECORDS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-04
Muslin Underwear, ChiIdren's Dresses

25c Ladies' Muslin Drawers ... .19c $1.50 Colored Heatherbloom Skirts. .79c $50 Extra Size Petticoats. s....9 98c 75c Muslin Night Gowns. ......4 49c S1.0O Muslin Night Gowns. ........,. ,85c 25c Corset Covers .... ~ 19c soc Corset Covers .- 39c 75c Combination Suits 49c 89c Combination Suits ......6 6oc $1.25 Combination Suits. 89c $1.25 Embroidery Skirts. ..... ...... 89c S100 Combination Suits, 79c 50c Embroidery Drawers s.35 35c soc Lace Trimmed Drawers " 39c 35c Chemise .. 25c $1.00 Hand Embroidered Chemise. =. 59c $1.0O Children's Dresses. 69c $4. 50 Misses Wash Dresses $2.98 $500 Misses Wash Dresses -.-.... $1.69 75c Children's Dresses 49c 121ac Children's Muslin Drawers. ... 10c $3.98 Pongee Silk Waists ........ $2.29 $4.O0 Silk Waists - $1. .98 $1.98 Night Gowns SIPS Special Lot Odd Waists $1. .49
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-04

We move about Sept. l5 to our new store, 955-57 Main St., so this clear. ance sale offers bigger bargains than ever before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-16
HARRY THAW'S RELEASE.
Will Not Take Place Before Jan
uarv / or for Some Time After

NEWBURG, n. Y, October 16.-Pek-
sstent reports that Harry Thaw's re-
lease from the Matteawan asylum is ex-
pected within the next three months are
denied by DR.. James V. May superin-
tendent of the institution.
Il can state most positively that Thaw
will not be released before January / or
for some time after" said DR. May.
since 1 have had charge here. in Au-
sust, not one member of the Thaw fam
lily nor his attorneys have been to see
me. Once or twice Mrs. Thaw came to
the asylum to see her son, but l have
never had anything to say to her nor she
to me-"
The superintendent would give no opin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-16
BISHOP VAN DE VYVER DEAD.
For twenty-five Years Head of
Catholic Diocese of Richmond.

RICHMOND. Va, October 16.-Rt. Rev.
Augustine Van de Vyver, for the past
twenty-five years bishop of the Roman
Catholic diocese of Richmond, died here
early today OF complications resulting
from "A severe cold. He was born in 1914
in Haesdonck, BelgiC.l.
Bishop Van de Vyver had teen ill for
some time Yesterday it was expected
that he would survive. Cardinal Gibbons
has been notified and the city clergy
who conferred today at the Sacred Heart
Cathedral. expressed the belief that the
cardinal will direct the obsequ'es here
The funeral will be held Friday, and the
burial will be in the cathedral crypt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-16
PLAN FILED IN COURT
Tobacco Trust Announces
Scheme of Reorganization.
SIXTY DAYS MCHG WANTED
Time Desired for Perfection of the
Details.
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP
Domination Over the New Concerns
Proposed Surrendered in the
Disintegration.
SIXTY DAYS MCHE WANTED
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP

NEW YORK, October 16.-The Ameri-
can Tobacco Company's plan of reor-
ganization was filed today with the clerk
OF the United States circuit court. In
addition to outlining the previously pub
lished plan of disintegration the corpo-
ration and its subsidiaries pray for an
extension of sixty days, or until March
1, 1872, for perfecting the reorganiZatio
ask for modification plan for other relief
should unforeseen difficulties arise in
the execution of said plan'' and petition
for an order enjoining all persons from
interfering i'm any way with the carrying
out of the plan. The American Tobacco
Company and other defendants to the
suit join the petition. with the exception
of the Imperial Tobacco Company (of
Great Britain and Ireland). Limited; the
United Cigar Stores Company and r.
F. Richardson, Jr.. & Co. The petition is
signed by w. Fuller, Lewis Cass Led
yard. Delaney Nicoll and Junius Parker.
counsel for the petitioners. Attached
thereto is an affidavit of James 3. Duke.
president Of the American Tobacco Com
mentS made in the petition and schedules
and exhibits submitted Herewith.
Separate petitions remain yet to be
filed by the Imperial Tobacco Company,
Limited. and United Cigar Stores Com
pany. which are represented by separate
counsel. r. p. Richardson, jr.. & Co,
who have Joined the Independents in fight
ing the plan, also are represented by
separate counsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-16
Fear China May Become
Victim of Foreign Power

The formidable rebellion now sweeping
over middle China came with such sud
denness and was so unexpected on the
part of occidental nations that there has
as yet been no opportunity for devel-
opment of the international phases OF
the movement, which seems destined to
make a deep impress on the Chinese ma
ton. whether it prove successfuIor not.
Now. however. that some idea of the
wide extent of the disaffection and its
possible influence on the future Of China
begins TO obtain. IL is believed here that
some at least. OF the powers that have
in the past asserted an interest in Chi
nese affairs will be casting about to
safeguard, and even to widely extend
these interests That China, torn by
revolution, might fall an easy victim to
the designs of aggressive powers seeking
to extend their territorial limits or their
so-called spheres of influence is clearly
recognized by officials here interested in
oriental affairs, and they have given
some thought to the subject Of the pro-
lection of the integrity of the Chinese
empire against such designs.
Concerted Action Proposed.
Apparently. there is only one feasible
method of accomplishing this. it is point
ed out and that is by securing a concert
Of action among the powers, such IS was
so successfully maintained by Secretary
Hay in support of the 'open door policy
I'm the far east.
Whether or not it will. again devolye
upon America to take the lead in organiz-
ing such a defensive union. it Is yet toe
early to predict. but If the rebellion
should be long drawn out. as promises
now TO be the case. il is believed that
some infringement by one side or the
other of the rights of foreigners will soon
occur that will bring the matter to an Is
sue by causing some aggressive power 10
unduly assert itself in China.
The United States is not party with
Russia to any overtures to bring about
peace In China. nor has the Cnited states
made any independent move in this direc-
! ton The State Department gives en-
phatic denial to a report of this character.
emanating from st. Petersburg, which Is
| regar rded as mischievous. inaSmuch as 1t
| has no foundation In fact.
] The nations are comforting with one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-16
MORE THAN MILE A MINUTE.
Aviator Atwood Speeds in Airship
With Passenger Aboard.

MIDDLEBORO. Mass. October 16.-
Harry n. Atwood. the Boston aviator,
flew twenty-one miles in twenty minutes
with a passenger yesterday. This is said
to be the greatest speed ever reached in
a fl ght with passenger. Atwood started
from New Bedford and came across coun-
try to this city. His visit here was to
fulfill a promise made some time ago to
give free exhibition in this county,
where his father formerly lived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-16
SHOOTS TWO. THEN HIMSELF.
Wife and Sister-in-Law of Would.
Be Murderer Probably Will Live.

JERSEY CITY, y. j.. October I6.-
Harry F. Allen shot his wife and her
sister. Miss Daisy Boutwell,, at abe fiat
where all three lived today and with a
third bullet committed suicide.
The Aliens had been married Only \
short time and neishbors say that they
frequently Guarreied. The women prob
ably will recover.