davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
Personals.

Mrs B. Walker, president Of the Elm
City Branch. of New Haven. ana Mrs. W.
Swain have been spending ten Gays a'
the Chalfonte Atlantic City Mrs walker
will be joined by her daughter and VIII go
TO Washington to-day for another week
outing Miss Helen Narick Boswell reached
home on Saturday from Panama. Where
she went TO attend the convention OF the
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
Valentines.

Miss Abbie II. Young. OF Springfield. W,
has been asked to send the fifty valentines
she offered to the crippled children's branch.
Rhinelander School. Manhattan. Others
who have contributed valentines TO please
the young folks were Frank II. Frissell and
Russell A. Reed OF Middletown. Conn.
John Kren, OF New Haven; Mrs. NJ. OF
Albany: c., of Trenton. n. J.. and Miss
Anna Tuckerman. Of Greenfield. Mass.
Some unknown friend sent valentines IN
boxes. a game and a funny book. with 80
cents in change for postage.
What shall send for your valentine?
Summer and flowers are far away
Gloomy old Winter is king to-day:
Buds will not blow and sun Will not shine.
What shall | do for a valentino?
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
1910 1911
1910 1911

utvhest temperature yesterday. 10 degrees
,ownst 20. average 81, average for correspond
~, a. ~ last vear 30. average for corre-
I'VE 49, date of last thirty-three years. 80
spIHo,IS spIn'aI forecast. To-day fair: TUESDAY. in
easing cloudlness. light west TO northwest
winds.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
Responses.

Mrs T. II Ward. OF Bloomfield, y. j..
has responded TO the request for a maga
zine for John B. Mead. or Indiana. mo
other friends who kindly offered TO pass
on their copies have received addresses OF
other members who will appreciate the
gifts Mrs Woodruff OF Plainfeld. y. j..
and Mrs j. n. Boynton, OF Passaic, y. J..
have responded to the requests for oirth-
day greetings and valentine parties
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
A WINTRY DAY IN PARIS.

ing TO support her children by hard ana
exhausting work; Mrs. T.. NJ. Halsted, OF
Westfeld, y. j., has sent %, one OF WHICH
is for annual dues to the T. S. S. and the
remainder 10 be used wherever needed q.
0. r.. of Danville. Penn, S FOR the coal
fund: NJ X D.. 81 for an East Side bene-
fit. and Golden Rule Branch. 81 as T. 5. >.
dues
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
Elm CITY Branch.

Elm lily oTdHSH'
The annual Sunshine ball given by the
Elm City Branch Of New Haven, on jan
uary 2s sustained the high reputation OF
the Sunshine affairs given by this branch'
The ball was marked success socially
and financially, and the branch treasury
will be enriched by the sum OF siW' MIS-
w A. Granville of gettysburg, Penn, the
former state president. attended the oaii
and received a royal welcome. The pranch
is giving a series Of popular whist parties
for the hospital fund. as there are always
several cases in the hospitals looked a1ter
by this branch The sum Of $40 was con-
trbuted to the Red Cross stamp FUND
Mrs Theodore H. Macdonald, the state
president, represented the Connecticut sun
shine Society at the tenth anniversary OF
the Lowell House Mothers Club. Ihere
we're four hundred present at the banquet
and the club includes in It's membership
many of the prominent women OF the city
The Sunshine talk given by Mrs. Macdon-
aid was listened to with much interest, ana
some Of the audience learned for the hrs'
time what Sunshine means
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
Thanks.

Bessie Pointer. OF Mount Vernon n.y.
wishes all who contributed 70 her
mothers Christmas party TO know no"
much the invalid appreciated their greet
ings. she IS also grateful for the mnsieai
magazine sent by the Jamaica, Long Isiano.
memters An East Side mother was almost
happy when she received the 1 D D
registered letter containing money Tor the
babys milk for the next few weeks Inc
PENNSYLVANIA invalid VINO was In sncn
dire need was remembered Substantially.
also the Alabama ''shut in
A Brooklyn widow reports how de-
lighted her children were when they re-
ceived new sweaters and warm gloves from
Mr. w. Of Manhattan Mrs. E. Dunlap. or
BROOKLYN. writes Il wish 10 thank all
Sunshine friends who sent books. cards etc.
TO Samuel Dunlap OF Dresden. y. \. he
has passed from earth. but his last days
vero Frightened by Sunshine greetings a
wheel-chair invalid in New YORK stare
writes: When | opened the I ;, D en-.
velope and found money | thought, Did
God send this?' for il found me III with
grip and with no means 10 procure the
necessities / was in need OF.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13

Federation of women's Clubs. which sns
organized three years ago: Mrs. j. AdamA
Baltimore member, accompanied heT'
Mrs. VI. n. Dillon. OF the Golden Rule Sir'
Gle. leaves this week for six weeks visi'
TO her old home in Kentucky; Mr.. and MISS
Halsted, OF Westfeld. N j.. are spending
three weeks at Lakehurst, y. j.
Wants.
A Massachusetts, 'shut-in" writes that
she has broken her glasses and Is unaoie
10 read She is sixty-nine years old ana
requires only the ordinary glasses suited 10
her age. She hopes some one VIII have
pair to pass on" Has some junior mem
her a copy of st. Nicholas 10 SEND 10
little girl! The sum Of s. more Is needed
to enable the deaf woman 10 obtain the au'
rophone so much needed
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13

EXPLANATORY NOTES q
Observations taken i s .. n, 7sth mfrsan 'ne on
| pressure reduced 70 sea Level ,r,, Al,
Isobas CONTINUOUS lines pass ihfoush po"e =" 'S
PIsoth.,rs doted lines pass through ponS rs
o.rs,u,. drawn only Tor zero 'reeIin9 arc e. ~ sno.
q Clear o Party Cloudy . Couoy, yam ''
NJ Report missing Arrows ny WIN we s,n'
I'D ~ N men OF more FOR ~ hours endlnesp YES
1u ,h;td WIND velocity when iOof more mies PEI n0oI.
The Glenwood post., 1911-10-14

w. H. Farnum returned Sunday
morning from an extended trip to the
east and south. Mr.. Farnum says those
easterners sure do go after the coin in
a way that would make the residents
of a Colorado tourist town ashamed OF
themselves. He says one cannot get
a room in any of the frst-class hotels
of New York for less than $3.50 a
day, while at Atlantic City in the best
location hotel rates, American plan,
are So per day and these hotels are
patronized by people who when they
come out here will kick on paying 81
to $5 day at the Hotel Colorado for
better service. Mr.. Farnum observed
the same discrepancies as to merchan-
disc and claims that goods can be
bought cheaper at retail in Denver
than in New York or Boston. "Colo-
rado is plenty good enough for me, "
is the way Mr.. Farnum summed up his
observations of his trip.
The Glenwood post., 1911-10-14
J. B. Mccormick Who Stung
SEWERS and James of Car.
bondaIe Held Behind
the Bars
FAILS TO GIVE BONDS

| Glenwood and Garfield county have
suffered from some very smooth oper-
Iators, but one of the smoothest of all
is j. b. Mccormick who made slick
talk to George Sievers and David 5.
James of the Carbondalo section ami
convinced them that it would not be a
bad idea for them to own little stock
| in the Bankers Interstate Life Assur-
ance company and then at the psychol-
ogical moment secured an application
from each of them for thousand dot
as the victims say they believed, but
in reality the application was for stock
in the Bankers Fidelity and SecuTi
ties company, company organized by
Mccormick and a couple of pals and
having no connection whatever with
the company for which he claimed to
be agent.
On complaint of Severs, Mccormick
was arrested in Granu junction and his
preliminary hearing was had last Mon
day before Justice C. NJ. White. Slew
ers and James both testified positively
that in all his talk to them Mccormick
never mentioned the Fidelity and Sc
curities company and ,ne first inti-
nation they had that there was such
received their stock and noticed the
strange pane. At the time of signing
their applications each had gwen his
note for 81 900 which notes Mccormick
had taken good care to cash long before
the arrival of the stock.
One reason for the easy biting of
these ordinarily careful ranchmen was
that Mccormick carried letters from
several bankers with whom they were
acquainted and others whom they
knew of, endorsing the Bankers Inter
state Life and the men behind it. 1t
seems that Mccormick had worked for
this company early in the season and
when his relations with the company
ceased he kept some of its literature
officers say, in a deceptive and fraud
ulent manner to secure subscriptions
to stock in his own company.
During the hearing a report from tho
Leonard DeLue Detective agency of
Denver as to Mccormick IS previous
record was presented and this was any
thing but complimentary as to the
fellow g honesty and his business meth
DDS. This report was made at the in
stance of Frank N. Briggs of the Inter
state Savings hank at Denver. also
director in the Bankers Interstate
Life company and president of the
State Bankers association. Briggs
was also witness at the hearing
against Mccormick whom he claims is
crooked. While here Briggs took legal
steps to secure the letters written In
behalf of. his company which McCor
mick was using to get bus ness for his
company, and finally secured the let
ters.
Although Mccormick made more or
less plausible explanation of his con--
duet, his evidence being corroborato1
in measure by his Denver attorney,
Rice w. Means, Judge White thought
it rather fishy story and held the
young man to the district court in the
sum of $1,000. Failing to furnish
bonds the defendant was placed in the
county Jail.
Darrow 4 Rowe prosecuted the case
against Mccormick who was defended
by J. w. Bell.
The Glenwood post., 1911-10-14
Program of the Convention
Friday, October 20

| Friday, October 20
Brewster, celebrant. Rev. J. H. Dennis
assisting.
a. m.-Morning Prayer conducted
by the Revs. Arnoldus Miller and j. +.
Forsyth, with address by the bishop on
the work of the convention.
| $3.50 a. m-Conference.
l. Mission Study in Guilds and Sun.
day schools, introduced by the Rev. W.
H. Doggett.
2. A Monthly Paper for the District
of Western Colorado, introduced by the
Rev. F. C. Smith.
IL a. m.-Business session; prepara.
ton for the Missionary Council at
Grand Junction next year.
IL m.-Lunch.
2 p. m.-Sunday School conference
with papers by Revs. ]. H. Dennis, w.
F. Highly and W. H. Doggett, with aL-
dress on The Advent and Lenten offer-
ings by Miss White of Aspen.
7.45 p. Unpopular Missionary meet
ing with short addresses by the Revs.
C. C. Rollit, E. w. Sibbald, F. NJ. Ba-
con, F. C. Smith and H G. Hennessy.
Saturday
1880 a. m.-Holy Communion, Rev.
F. C. Smith, celebrant; Rev. j. w
Heal assisting.
9 a. m.-Morning Prayer conducted
by the Revs. f. w. Sibald and F. NJ
Bacon.
$3.50 a. m.-Conference for the clergy
only.
12 m.-Lunch.
2 p. m.-Business of the Jurisdiction.
p. m-Swim in the pool.
7 p. m.-Quiet hour for the clergy,
conducted by the Rev. G. c. Rollit
$3.50 p. m.-Reception for delegates
and Pensioners of st. Barnabas church
and all friends, at the bishops house.
Sunday
7.30 a. m.-Holy Communion, Rev.
C. C. Rollit, celebrant, Rev. H. G. Hen
messy assisting.
10 a. m.-Sunday school with address
ses by several of the clergy.
IL a. m.-Morning Prayer and ser
mon by the Rev. c. G. Rollit.
1880 p. m.-Evensong and sermon by
Rev. j. H. Dennis.
The Glenwood post., 1911-10-14

The death of George Weaver at Car
bondale last Monday came as grea:
surprise to his friends in tHenw God an.l
in the Roaring Fork valley. While 1t
was known that Mr.. Weaver had never
fully recovered from an attack of Ia
grippe he suffered some months ago,
no one considered his condition as Sc
rious, and he drove his hack to the
trains in the morning and worked about
the Higgins barn where he was en-
ployed until nearly noon when he com.
planned Of feeling worse than usual. 1t
was suggested that he go to the Kig-
gins home where he lived and one oi
the men in the barn accompanied him.
Just before they reached the door Wea.
yer collapsed and was dead before by
ISLANDERS could help him into the house.
Deceased was well known in Carbon
dale where he had lived for many years.
His mother, also a pioneer in Carbon
dale, was in Denver at the time of hec
son IS sudden death.
The Glenwood post., 1911-10-14
|CLERGYMEN HOLD
MEETING HERE
Interesting Convention Next
Week to Be Attended by
Episcopal Rectors Of
Western Slope
THREE DAYS PROGRAM

A convention of all the ministers OF
the Episcopal church on the western
slope was to have been held at Du-
fango next week, but owing to the
floods in the southwest, the meeting
has been transferred to Glenwood. The
convention will begin early Friday
three days. Most of >the meetings are
open to the public. and there will be
services of great interest at st. Barna-
bas church Friday evening and both
morning and evening on Sunday. Cler-
gymen will be present from as widely
separated points as Steamboat Springs,
Brewster will preside at all sessions,
and the Rev. C. c. Rollit, general sec
retary of the Episcopal church for the
Sixth Missionary department, c0mpri'-
ing the states of Minnesota, Iowa, NJ
braska, Colorado, North Dakota, South
Dakota, Montana anu wyoming, will
oe Pie7oh'' uoh'ei seNefai "uui'sses
and preach Sunday morning. The
clergy will be entertained in the
homes of Glenwood, and st. Barnabas
Guild will serve luncheon at the bisn-
ops house Friday and Saturday. Sat
urday evening at $3.50 clock there will
be a general reception at the bishop IS
house to which every one is cordially
;Uy.to1
The Glenwood post., 1911-10-14

clude practically everyone who be
lieved differently on public land ques-
tions than does the governor. In other
words, he made of it a democratic
gathering. Naturally, it failed of its
own deceptive work.
The Glenwood post., 1911-10-14

The ladies Of the Methodist church
served one Of their famous chicken
suppers at the parsonage last Tuesday
evening. Not only was the AFFAIR de-
lightfully pleasant from . social stand
point, but it netted the ladies about
~.
The Glenwood post., 1911-10-14

Owing to the pressure of work in the
Miner Office this week Ray Dickson.
Ia University student from Glenwood
Springs, is running the linotype on the
night shift. Ray is an expert on the
machine.-Boulder Miner.
The Glenwood post., 1911-10-14

Miss Arta Crook who has been teach
ing school in the Crystal Springs dis
trict, while playing with the children
on the grounds Wednesday afternoon,
fell and dislocated her ankle and broke
one of the bones. DR.. Crook was in
New Castle at the time and could not
promptly reach his daughter who was
attended by DR.. Tubbs of Carbonda.e
and DR.. Hopkins of Glenwood, who re-
duced the fracture. Miss Arta is as
comfortable as could be expected under
the circumstances and has the best OF
care at the Geigle ranch home where
she lives. As soon as the injured mem
Der can be placed in a plaster cast
she will be brought to this city for a
time. She will probably be able to
return to her work in a few weeks.
The Glenwood post., 1911-10-14

"Such admin istration will not iniure
any other water user. 1t may, and un-
ioubtedly will, require that the con-
sumers under the intermediate bitches
should use their water more carefully
than in the past, but this cannot b.
construed as an injury to them, or as
in any way unlawful or unreasonable.
"You are, therefore, instructed to
continue this exchange in the manner
herein described, and substantially as
advised in my previous letters on this
subject"
The Glenwood post., 1911-10-14

they have no right to consult their own
convenience to such an extent as to pre-
vent the legitimate use of a portion of
the water on other land
Whatever water is diverted through
the Davie ditch will, of course, be ap-
piled to some land somewhere for some
beneficial purpose. If this can be done
without imposing any greater burden
on prior appropriations than that of a
careful and economical use of their
water, it is certainly good public policy
to so administer the water of stream
that the productive area under it may
be increased.
The Glenwood post., 1911-10-14

The moving pictures entitled epic
turesque Colorado" and exhibited al
the Isis Wednesday evening were sim
ply immense and portrayed the beau.
ties of this great state as nothing else
can do. The Glenwood pictures, on,
showing the active bathers in the grea,
swimming pool and the other showing
a horseback trip up the mountain tt
the Fairy caves, were greatly appre
ciated by the audience. w. R. Lee
Elmer Lucas and j. B. Deacon were
easily recognized by our people. Tht
value of this film, showing some of the
most charming scenery in the state a.
well as the mines and portraying the
business air and thrift Of Denver, car
hardly be overestimated, especially
when the same is used in eastern states
The Glenwood post., 1911-10-14
OLE rHoRsoN HEARD FROM

Dear Dick-Arrived o. X. this morn
ing, but 25 years too late. New Yorx
is the largest city and we are mere
atoms in this bunch of 100000 pep
Pile. Both well and still have a littl.
cash. Weather is fine.
Regards,
OLLIE THOMSON.
The above is the Thorsonian message
on postcard received at this Office
yesterday morning dated at New York,
Oct. Q. 1t needs no explanation.
Columbus day was not observed In
GlsnvooA beyond the closing Of ~
ssAssA tes III day.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-16

Charles McIver, buyer Of silks and dress
the east.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-16
London situation Unchanged.


There was little change In the situation
in London. A few more dock laborers re,
turned to work, and the carriers employ ed
by one OF the big railway lines resumed
their duties. The settlement made with
these men was not permanent and a re-
sumption of the general strike. particularly
on the docks was possible at any moment,
The number of railway strikers through
ont the country increased today, and in
some place5 the passenger service was dis
organized.
At Manchester the streets were quiet as
were those Of London last week, all the
carriers having gone out.
The only success worth mentioning so
far by the employers was at Glasgow,
where the street railway strike has col
lapsed.
Cabinet Considers Situation.
Today Premier Asquith held a conference
at his office with the other ministers and
the labor leaders, when the whole question
was discussed.
The conference was officially declared as
IAN informal exchange of views as to the
present unrest and the possibilities of
shortening, or preventing industrial dis
putes"
There was also conference between the
ministers and representatives OF the en-
ployers interested in the staple trades.
The employment of soldiers, while heart
lily approved by the unionist party, threat
ems to involve the government in warm
conflict with their own supporters. The
laborites and the utra-radicals are totally
opposed to lending military assistance
to the police in quelling riots and curiously
the only support accorded Home Secretary
Churchill when he announced in the House
of Commons yesterday that a brigade OF
troops had been ordered 70 Liverpool came
from the opposition benches.
NEW YORK, Aug. 15.--Local officers OF
the transatlantic steamship companies and
forwarding agents have been advised to cut
down the receipts Of consignments TO the
harast limits IN account of the labor dis
turbances in England. For this reason the
Campania, sailing tomorrow and the &C.
dric which leaves Thursday. will nave
light loads. No new orders are to be
taken here except at the shippers risk
The chances are that the goods VIII be
brought back TO this port
Forwarding agents and exporters here
have informed their correspondents at Bur
falo and other main points that conslgn-
ments should be detained II possible, but
in the majority of cases shippers decided
that It was too late to stop carriage and
took chances on having their shipments re-
turned.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-16

Inc IOlOWmH haANlo6S bSNh7SS "NhN
isued today:
Name and Residence. Age.
Guy r. Overman, Omaha. ...........,.... q
Sarah NJ. Taylor, Omaha....'...,....'.' Ii
Abe Kahn, Omaha. ....................... 80
Maude Gillespie, Omaha.......,.,...'..... 70
Glenn W. Klinefelder, Quincy, Mich. Is
Rose Faust. South Omaha. Il
Carl ]. Peterson. Omaha...,.......,........ q
Helga L. Madsen, Omaha............''.. ~
Charles Reninger, Council Bluffs. ....... y
Minerva Baker, Omaha. IL
George e. Richardson. Adair, Ia...s.s... q
Bertha v. Richardson, Adair, Ia-...'..,. a
Edwin B. Heller. Omaha......,..,...... "a
Blanche T. Glasgow, Omaha.........'...... 70
William c. Socher, David City, Neb,,,. 22
Emma Hanhne, Valparaiso Neo. ........ -
William O. Howard Omaha. .............. 80
Amanda Jones. Omaha. Is
Martin Nigendt. NsperYille. Hi.,.,...,... q
Clara l.. Jose, Omaha..,.......-.,'.'...., %
Antonino Lama. Council Bluffs......,... 20
Maria Mucci. Council Bluffs. ........... 20
Henry A. Polkosxi. Omaha. ......,......, %
Gertrude Mangel, Omaha. %
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-16
Sioux City Judge
Upholds the Moon Law
Holder of Seventy-Ninth License Held
for Trial for Illegal Sale of
Liquor-Appeal to Be Taken.

SIOUX CITY, Ia. Aug. 16.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Judge Mould in district court today
upheld the Moon law in every detail. The
law limits the number of saloons to one
to every 1000 people, The decision would
put hundreds Of saloons out of business
throughout the state. Attorney General
Cossen helped present the case against the
saloons The saloon interests viii take the
case to the supreme court. This was a
test case on which the whole state had Its
eyes.
The permit issued to w. J. Comfy was
dated February IS, 1911, when there, were
already seventy-eight saloons in operation,
and, therefore, making the operation OF
that saloon illegal. Comfy IL held to trial in
the justice court for illegal sale OF intoxi-
eating liquors.
The case will Immediately be filed in the
supreme court This will permit of its
being heard in the September term.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-16
BRIEF CITY NEWS.
gave root Print ~
Electric FAns--Busgara. nranesA

Electric ERna-bufEoEa' uranos%
Primaries TuesdAy-For Judge District
Court. Howard Kennedy, for reelection
Omaha Man Adissing-Mrs. Isaac Peter
son, as Pacific street, reported TO the
police Tuesday morning that her husband
has been missing from home for the past
three weeks,
insane Man Bound for omaha-The
police at Lincoln wired the Omaha police
that II. J. Loegchnar. had escaped from
the insane asylum there, and IS supposed to
be bound for Omaha. They request his
arrest when he arrives in omaha.
Dakota County Pioneers 20 Msst--The
thirtieth anniversary of the Pioneers and
Old Settlers association Of Dakota county,
Nebraska will be held at Dakota City.
August ST. There viii be a big dinner,
speeches, music, races and ball games
HARLAN Man Arissing-word was re-
ceived at police headquarters from Harlan
Ia, that Frank Ham, is missing from
that town and was supposed to be stopping
at the Merchants hotel In this city. In
quiry at the hotel failed to locate him.
supply Stores BGoved-The headquarters
of the supplies department of the board
Of education is being moved from the old
warehouse at 9l5 Pacific TO the new build
ing at Twentieth and Nicholas. The sup
plies under the direction of the custodian,
j. w. Mynard. and the materials Of which
Duncan Findlayson, superintendent OF
buildings Is In charge, have been removed
to their new place.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-16
Text of the Message.

chance Of statehood legislation at this
session.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-16
William N. Bloom
Dies Of Lockjaw
Foreman of the Great Western Type
Foundry Steps on Nail July 81,
Causing Tetanus.

William N. Bloom, foreman of the Great
western type foundry, died of lockjaw at
the Swedish hospital on North Twenty
fourth street, this morning at $50 o'clock.
Bloom stepped on a nail on July 81 Tetanus
developed and he was taken to the hospital
Sunday.
Bloom was thirty years old and lived
here practically all his life. A wife and
two children survive him. Arrangements
have been made to conduct the funeral
Thursday afternoon at the home, 1910 North
Twenty-fourth street.