davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-21
CASH PRIZE.

o ,t original article OF
hesbetof
mut Is the best obuna
If @ beautiful
about itad in he Try
You lent ai les thai wordsncr
n for yoo have ttpewnue
m IN wrun W
day you eo
the Ian anthe
egdt tn Palo
amidst and the
tn it will take
u your cOmpos tOO o eu Japary8 1 Il
h m o bary5
Adres:
Kaimuki Land Co., Ltd,
Honolulu, T. H.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-21

and. assure YOU, hone O. will never
be necessary for me TO be- In the place
again.
Here IN Philadelphia YOU have Gull
tnre You have families OF refinement
with whom money is not everything
Put there are none I'm New York. Only
hustle, hustle and money-th IS New
York. ] dotost the place.
But here You have q silly custom.
When ] awoke this morning / looked
out Of my window am on the
twelfth floor OF this hotel-and away
down on the street I saw something
that looked like a spider, and then
back of it came a strange-loking thing
which resembled a caterpiler, which |
closely watched. ! learned It was a
New Years parade, and Of all silly
customs I think that is the worst.
I'VE have some bad things in Eng.
land, but I think nothing to equal that
display. It had no sense-big men
dressed up in those hideous clothes
Bah! It is foolish"
Mr. Berens came to this city at the
solicitation of Seymour Davis, of 1O4G
South 46th street, a prominent archi.
tect and an old friend, with whom he
intends visiting Florida in the near
future to make an extended fishing
trip, after which he will return to Eng
land. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis and their
guest will probably leave the city on
the 9th for Florida. They became &C
quainted a number of years ago in
Egypt, and later met in Kingston, ia
maica, and since that time have been
fast friends
Mr.. Berens is possibly Go years old
He is rated as among the wealthiest
of the citizens of London, and for the
last &c years has travelled in every
country of the globe, spending his win
tiers in Egypt, where he goes to escape
the English fogs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-21
STRIKE TIES
UP RAILWAYS
OF PORTUGAL

LISBON, January 12.-An regi-
ments have been confined to barracks.
The metal workers joined the other
strikers tonight. Minister Almeida,
yielding to friends and colleagues,
consented to retain his portfolio tenn
porarily.
Employers of the striking clerks
have arrived at a compromise, and the
strike is considered practically over.
The working classes have been re-
quested not to join the movement so
that the disturbances may be avoided.
LISBON. January 11.-Antonio Al
media, Minister of the Interior. re-
signed tonight. His resignation fol-
| lowed an unsuccessful attempt made
today to settle the strike of the rail
road employees, which today tied up
all the railroads.
The strike movement has been on
foot for months, and the Government
has been endeavoring to plan for
meeting such an emergency. The
walk-out was followed by a strike oi
the store clerks, who quit work on the
ground that the government had fail
ed to bring about promised reforms
| for an amelioration of their hours of
labr. Thus the situation was render
ed more complicated and difficult to
I handle.
Early in the day the strikers prom.
ised to continue International rail-
road communications but they decided
to oppose the dispatch OF trains across
the border. Tonight the railroads are
completely tied up throughout Por-
tugal and the mails are being carried
in automobiles. The strikers are or
derby, but most determined in their
| attitude not to abate in their demands.
The strike of the employees of the en-
The strike of the employees Of the COM
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-21
SWISS GOVERNMENT
lessons iNroxIcATIoN.

In 1887 by popular vote, form #
the referendum, the Swiss people vol
UNFAIRLY handed over the monopoly or
alcohol TO the federal authorities. who
have controlled the importation. man
ufacture and wholesale distribution ~
spirits-in quantities not less than 40
litres- since that date, says "a Cen
eva dispatch.
The latest statistics, from 1887 to
1900, show how the monopoly has
been worked for the last Twenty-Five
years, and with what good results
The loans and expenses required %
establish the monopoly amounting to
$3.50, 200, were paid off within ten
years by the government, and the
profits from the sale of good alcohol,
supervised by federal experts, ann
ounted during the twenty-five years
to $25,SSO,O
The profits were divided each year
among the cantons according to the
law to counterfeit alcoholism, with We
ry encouraging results. The govern
ment, by abolishing communal and
cantonal duties on wines and beers, by
suppressing the evil of the many
small stills that existed in the country
before the monopoly, by increasing the
taxes on spirits to three times as much
as before 1887 has carried out its or
iginal policy of supDlanting the use Of
spirits by that Of fermented bever-
ages, and, above all, has succeeded in
reducing drunkenness and increasing
the health of the Swiss people.
In 1904, the consumption of alcohol
of 80 per cent in Switzerland was,
per head, four litres thirty centilltres,
and in 1909 it had fallen to three Ii
tres, seventy two centilitres, and is
said to be gradually decreasing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-21

morcial houses has not made pro.
rrcss ana many stores were opon tbis
evening.
Manifestations we're held for and
AGAINST the strike, aud during tbs
parade there were several collisions
with Republican guards. Several ar
rests were made supporters of tho
Government called ON Minister AL
media and bogled him to withdraw his
resignation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-21
NOT THE ORDINARY KIND.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
not a common, everyday cough mix
ture. It is a meritorious remedy for
all the troublesome and dangerous
complications resulting from cold in
the head. throat, chest or lungs. For
sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith
G. Co, agents for Hawaii.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-25
A. J. DICKSON, Editor and Proprietor
Saturday, March 25, 1911.
BEATING AROUND THE BUSH

I'm discussing the probable democratic
nominees Just before the convention a
we'll posted democrat of Glenwood said:
1T has been generally understood
for long time that c. d. Barnes
would be the nominee for mayor but
the present board has made such a rank
failure of their administration and put
the people mp against the financial
proposition so strong that there is Sc
rious doubts as to whether any of the
ticket can be elected and we can Z at
ford to lose Barnes from the council
ON mere chance of electing him mayor
and for that reason Barnes viii not be
a candidate.
''You know the fellow confined,
"that there 5 way of getting arouul
almost anything aud we can probably
make Barnes mayor without the people
really electing him to the office.
~ How Will you 20 about it, askcr
curious one. Easy enough, replied
the wise one '' Nou know Drach has
disposed of all his interests in Glen
wood except his dwelling and he ami
his family have given it out that they
win move To Colorado Springs. Bat
Drach is the big swag with the Emu
inequalities - and if we can 7 elect him
we can t elect anyone The plan i to
re-nOminate Drach over his protest
which he IS TO make good and strong
claiming that he has already made
enough of a personal sacrifice for the
people and that the honor should be
passed around. That will sound nice
but the leaders who will run things will
understand his objections and will pay
no attention to them.
" While we don t want to nominal.
either of the outgoing trustees. il look,
now a though we might have to put
them all on the ticket as matter of
"yindication. for matters are in suci
q mess now that we can I afford to re
pudate any of the fellows for to do st
would be a dead give away.
If we can pull Drach and one trus
tee through. Drach will then be wlln.
10 have the public know about his sale
of his bank stock and his plans for
new location. Barnes viii be continued
as mayor pro TEN and by the remova
of Drach from the town Will become
acting mayor without any exertior
ON his part and. assuming that the dem
ocrats can elect one trustee. which is
by no means certain. they will contro
the council and Mr. Barnes will be
mayor for the coming year. Great
scheme ism t itf''
The above is the plan of acton whicf
was outlined to the Post by Glenwoot
democrat about twelve hours prior T.
the recent democratic convention in
which Mayor Drach in speech, char
acteriZcd by poor taste and egotism
after boasting of what wonderful thing.
he had done for the people. declared
that he would now retire from the field
and that some one else must take up the
battles of the day. Was our democrati1
friend prophet or did he speak by the
card? Answer the question yourself
in the light of well known events.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-25
PUBLIC TRUsTEE SALE

Default having been made by W w.
Mclaughlin in the payment of part of the
principal and certain interest due on his
promissory notes payable to the order of
Louis and Francis Plummer and secured
by certain deed of trust dated the 21st
day of July 1910. recorded November ION
1910 in book 81 at page 216 of the re-
cords Of Garfield County Colorado. by rea-
son Of which default the legal holder of
said notes has declared all of the said
Indebtedness mentioned in said deed of trust
due and payable and requests this fore
closure Now therefore public notice is
hereby given that l the undersigned as
public trustee in said deed of trust named,
to-wit The public trustee in and for Gar
field County, and under its powers and
authority and for the uses and purposes
therein stated will sell at public auction
for the highest and best price the same
will bring in cash, on the 18th day If
April 1911 at the hour of two o'clock p. m.
at the west front door of the County Court
House in the Town of Glenwood Springs
county and state aforesaid all of the fol-
lowing described property in and by said
deed of trust conveyed situated in said
Garfield County to-wit:
THE Southwest Quarter Of the North
a
tion No. Four t4) in Township No six
90 South Range No. Ninety-thrre (9a)
west Of the sixth principal meridian; to-
eether with all Of the first parties inter
est right and title in and to THE Grand
Tunnel Ditch" purchased with said land.
said ditch being No. with priority No.
SO in water district No. 80, and all other
bitches and water rights connected theres
with appurtenant thereto. Together with
all right, title. equity and benefit OF re-
demption of the said W. W. Mclaughlin
his heirs and assigns therein. subject only
to redemption provided by law.
Saving and excepting that certain deed
of trust dated January 27th 1910 and re
corded in book 63 at page 21o OF the re
cords OF Garfield County Colorado. as Doc
ument No. 3s6sO securing the payment
to the Logan Investment Company January
1st 1915 of the sum OF, 100000.
Dated at Glenwood Springs Colorado this
9Th day OF April 1911
J. A MacRAE
Public Trustee of Garfield County
First publication. March 18th 1911; Last
publication, April 18th 1911.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-25

snATE OF COLORADO, S..
County of Garfield.
NJ j. Mccarthy, Plaintiff,
n the County Court.
vs..
Loui-a Robinson. Defendant.
The People of the state of Colorado
To Louisa Robinson, the defendant
above uamed. greeting:
You arc hereby required to appear in
au action brought against you by the
above named pIaiutintf i'm the County
Court uf Garfield County. State of Col
orado. aud answer the complaint there
fu wIfhiu twenty days after the servig a
hereof. ii served within this County, on.
It served out of this County, or by pub
icatiou. within thirty days after the
service hereof exclusive of the day of
servirrs or Judgment by default Will hn
taken against YOU according to the
PRAYER of the complaint. Aud If a copy
of the complaint i'm the above entitled
action be not served with this summons
or if the service hereof he made out of
this state. then ten days additional to
| the time nercnbefore specified for ap
pearaure and answer viii be allowed
before the taking of judgment by d.
| fault as aforesaid
/ of and from defendant the sum of
| SI06lu balance due for plumbing and
| building material furnished and laboE
| performed iu and about the improve
/ meut and repair of the dwelling house
! Of defendant situate upon Lot 6 in
! Block % in the town of Glenwool
| Springs. Garfield County. Colorado, to
| gethcr with interest on said amount
from December 81, 1909, at s per ceut
per aunum.
You are further notified that th5
] sheriff of said Garfield County has lev
! iei upon and attached the above named
lot together with all improvements sit
uatr thereon to make the amount OF
/ whatever Judgment may he procured lr
this proceeding. against YOU as Wi
fully appear from the complaint in
said action to which reference is her
made. as well as the writ of attach
ment herein aud affidavit supportin=
same.
And Won are hereby further notifel
swor tha said complaint as above re
0uirrl. the said sheriff win take iudg
mrnt by default against Won according
to thc PRAYER of sad complaint, anD
the amount of such Judgment win b,
made ont of the attached property as
aforesaid,
Given under my hand and the sea
nf said Court at GIeuwood Springs il
-aii County, this 2ard day of March
A. u. 1911
CsEALI R. J. SMITH,
3 - 4.l5 Judge and Acting Clerk,
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-25

a former estimate or $4,000 according
to Mr.. King : guess a week ago Mon
dav night and the city takes 1t on 20
ten per cent rental basis as provided I'll
the proposed ord nance. thus paying
from S4OO to Sl,+uO more than is an
nually paid to the present company
what is the advantage to the town?
Why was the Mutual proposition
brought to. the surfuce just before elec
tiou as ON a preA,us occasion and
without regard TO the result of the vote
ON the franchise. have Won any reason
to believe thar it viii he heard from
again until the approach of another
municipal election.
Did Trustee Cross refuse 10 vote on
the franchise proposition last Monday
night because of ''cold feet and a
fear of the result such action would
have ON his candidacy or was it hecaus"
he is conscicntiously opposed TO a pub.
lie servant voting "a franchise to him.
self
Are Trustee Howard and Mr. King
afraid To trust the punp.a' lf not why
were they so much opposed to submit
ting the franchise question TO q VOTE
II, %, Mr.. Howard statri the King
proposition offers the city an excellent
opportunity to own its own light plant.
t might he i'm order To explain wherein
the opportunity is any better than has
always existed
If the town actually wished TO either
buy or build "a light plant why doesn't
she do It without the intervention of
Mr. King OF any one clseg
The former proposed franchise or
contract OF rho Mutual company pro
vided that the annual rental should be
applied on the purchase price of the
plant, thus gradually cutting down the
town : Indebtedness. Have vuu been
ah'o TO discover any such provision i'm
the lTascut proposed franchise You
have NOT. 1t Is one continuous perform
aucc without diminut'ou and varies
from the present program only in that
the cost to the town viii bc greater
than AFT present.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-25
JUST A FEW QUERIES

Who are the parties composing the
Mutual Light. Heat and Power compa-
ny? Who are some of its directors and
stockholders?
Who are the capitalists who are to
build a $40. 900 or $4,000 light plant in
Gleuwood Springs under the proposed
contract now being published?
Where is the electrical energy to come
from and what guarantee is there that
it will come at all and who is behind
the guarantees
If the plant will cost $4,000 as per
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-25
WHY NOT REPUBLICANS?

The Citizens convention last Friday
evening certainly put some good men
in the field. men who can be depended
upon to give us an administration in
pleasing contrast to the socialist e hv,
terra with which we have been afflicted
during the past three years. and as to
the personnel of the ticket we have no
fault To find whatever. but somehow We
cannot help wondering why a republican
ticket was not placed in the field in
stead of the ''CitiZcnS ticket.
The Post was not consulted in the
matter and perhaps it is none of our
butt.in. hut we cannot see any less eX
cuse for the republicans of GlenwooI
to put republican ticket in the field
than for the democrats to maintain thei
organization and nominate ticket
even though they have double-crossed
their friends until they have very l'tt|.
prospect for success Mt the polls.
We realize that in our contention
along this line we viii probably not
have the sympathy of some of our re
publican friends. but we cannot help
that. \ few years ago when silver re
publcauism was at its height the writer
advocated and supported the regular OF
Mckinley republican ticket because we
wanted to be affiliated with a party
that had a national record and organj-
zation. We don t know the politics of
all the candidates on the citizens ticket.
hut we believe they are a good bunch
Of fellows and that they will be elected,
but we do hope that this is the last
time that the republicans of Glenwood
Springs let 20 by the opportunity to
nominate a party ticket.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-25
WHEN IL. W. sMlTH sa

WHEN II. w. SMITH SAL in the
democratic convention that the present
agitation and turmoil in the town was
a bad thing for the town and its bust.
ness interests he made a statement with
which We can heartily agree. Uufortu
nateiy the people who are creating the
agitation of which Mr.. Smith complains
are the ones who are the least affected
by the poor business conditions. 1t ap-
pears that the parties responsible for
this dePlorabie agitation do not think
as does Mr.. smith else they would end
the agitation which they seem to prefer
TO perPetuate, without regard to bus
ness conditions.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-25
THE POST EDITOR regrets that

THE POST EDITOR regrets that he
was unable to accept an invitation to
address the Western slope Develop
ment Congress which met at Delta this
week. There are times when business
and pleasure seem to conflict, much as
we should like to have 1T otherwise.
Mr. Dickson greatly appreciates the
fact, however, that he was one OF three
from Garfield county to be placed on
the program, Congressman Taylor ana
Fred q. Shaffer being the other two
and also that he was assigned a sub
iect in which he has always felt live
ly interest. " Forest Reserves and Publ.
Ranges, his only regret being That he
could not. without a personal sacrifice
that was almost impossible, fill the en-.
gagemeut.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-25

WHEN J. c. SCUWARZ surrendered
the gavel As mayor three years ago he
stated i'm welcoming ms successor that
tilcnwooj property had advanced 30 per
cent in value during his term of office,
and he expressed the hope tuu Mayor
Drach would enjoy such % prosperous
administration that property would all
vance another 80 per cent during his
term. Has his wish come true: Can
Mayor Drach deny that during the
three wears he has administered the
affairs of the town. property instead of
advancing, has deprecated 30 per cent?
If Mr. Drach does deny this viii the
people believe his denial in the face of
a 30 per cent increase IN the tax levy
and "a gradually increasing outstanding
warrant Indebtedness
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-25

THE POSITION which Hon. Horace
Mann has taken ON tho Nohut tunnel
hill should certainly meet the approval
of alI-freuds of the western slope. Mr..
Mann entered strong protest right IN
the beginning on the use of convict la
bor iU the construction of the tunnel
and ho soon won ont ON that score, hut
the matter of diycrting western slope
water through the big hole was not such
an easy matter. but Mann kept right ON
the job until he won ont on that score.
He is also insisting ON % guaranty that
the DotScro cutoff viii he built and
thus again $ he working for the infer
est, of the section hr represents, With
these features Sufeguardnd, largely
through his efforts why shouldu' r Mann
support the Nofat tunnel. but in lis
original form why should Mann or any
other western slopcr outside of Routt
county support the btIl2
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-25
AN AWFUL ERUPTION

of volcano exeites brief interest, ani
your interest in skin eruptions will be
as short. if you use Bucklen's Arniea
Salve, their quickest cure. Even the
worst boils, ulcers, or fever sores are
soon healed by it. Best for Burns,
Cuts, Bruises, Sore Lips, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains and Piles, 1t gives
instant relief. 25c. at all druggists.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-25

WHAT \ BLOW must have been that
fhoruiN speech of the Houized lion
hunter, chief of the progressiyes. -
when he denounced the recall of the
Judiciary. For months a certain ele-
mcnt in both parties have been landing
Teddy the Great because of his pro
grcssive principles and now they scarce.
v know what to say. Did Teddy pur
his foot iu it? ] wonder.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-25

Wanted: Travelling salesman wants
to stop ia pirate family in Glenwood
where he can feel at home. Address
Boz 2o, City. with terms and particu-
lars. 1881.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-25
STUBBORN AS MULES

are liver and bowels sometimes; seem
to balk without cause. Then there 's
trouble-Loss of Appetite-Indigestion
Nervousness, Dependency, Headache
But such troubles fly before DR.. King :
New Life Pills, the world IS best Stom
aeh and Liver remedy. So easy. 25c
at all druggists.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-25
FOR SALE

Car of new lumber, $1,000 per thoua
and {. %. 10. Glenwood or Carbondale.
J. w CRAWFORD.
Phone = 392 3-ll-4
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-25

WONDER WHERE the republicans
were last Friday night when a town
ticket was made up. Have we so many
more "eitizens" than republicans, .
or what is the matter? Give it up.
Can you tell?
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-25
NOTICE OF D1sCoNrINUANCE-

THE POST is not discontinued At e,pira-
ton and is sent to subscribers until cx-
pIcit order is received by us, and all paw
ment OF arreaTages is made, required by
law. The courts invariably hold a subscriber
responsible to the publisher for the subscrip-
tion price OF all papers received until the
paper is paid for in full up to date, and
ordered discontinued. PAPERS REIURSED
ARE NOT NOTICES OF DIsCONTISUASCE.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-25

DRACH FOR MAYOR and DiveIbiss
for marshal is the talk being made by
democrats around town Does it suit
you. Then vote for that combination.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-25

\ STANDARD Organ for sale cheap O
trade on a gentle milch COW. Inquire
at this office 3-l1-4-
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-25
SALE or TIlTBER. GIenwood S

SALE OF TIMBER. Glenwood Springs
Colorado, March >. 191L Sealed bids
marked outside, "Bid. Timber Sale Ap-
pIication February lG. 1911. Holy
Cross and addressed to the Forest
Supervisor, Glenwood Springs. Colorado.
viii De received mp to and including
the third day of April. 1911. for all the
merchautable dead timber standing ana
down and an the live timber marked
for cutting by the Forest officer on a
designated area of about 100 acres. 10.
Gated within section 80, r. T s. r. s.
W.. 9Th P. NJ. Holy Cross National
Forest. Colorado; estimated TO he 20O.-
900 feet r. NJ of live Douglas Fir,
$4,000 feet p. N. of live Alpine Fir,
and 10000 feet b. NJ. of dead saw
timber, log scale more OF less. No bid
of less than $3.50 per thousand feet B.
NJ. for live Douglas Fir and $lOO per
thousand feet p. NJ for live Alpine Fir
and dead saw timber, log scale, viii be
considered. and deposit Of $50 must
he sent to the Denver National Bank
fU. S. Depository at Denver Colorado,
for each bid submitted TO the Forest
Supervisor. Timber upon valid claims
is exempt from sale The right to re.
iect any or all bids is reserved For
further inf Amation and regulations
governing Ses address Forest Super
visor, Holy Cross National Forest, Glen
wood Springs Colorado.
HARRY II. FRENCH,
"a Al Forest Supervisor.