davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1911-05-06
UNcoMPAHGRE REGION MAPPED
Topographic Sheet Issued by the
United States Geological Survey

A good example of the science of to-
geographic map making may be seen in
the map of the Uncompahgre quad
rangle, printed on the great lithograph-
ic presses of the United States Geo
logical Survey. The area covered by
the map is one of the most rugged of
athe Rocky Mountain region. It in
cludes a stretch of the Black Canon of
Gunnison river, portions of the Gunni-
son national forest, and the Uncompai,-
gre national forest. and the Cochetopa
national forest. The northern portion
of the quadrangle is traversed by the
main line of the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad, and the Lake City branch of
that railroad crosses it from north to
south. Several hundred elevations are
noted on the map, and the altitude Of
and point in the area can be determ-
ined at glance, with approximate ac-
curacy, by examination of the contour
lines.
VIM anu iuSSCu dS We pHtDmDaQRIe
country is the traveller or the camper.
with one of these maps in hand, could
locate himself at once in any part Of
the area. 1t is high country indeed
many of the plateaus and lakes being
5000 or 10000 feet above the sea. A
number of peaks in the eastern portion
nf ha oil g.
mining district, are termed "hills -
such as Milton Hill, Iron Hill and
Rudolph Hill. Examination of the map
shows them to be higher by several
thousand feet than the most lofty noun
tain in the eastern half of the United
States. Uncompahgre Peak, with an
altitude of 14,3oe feet, is the highest
point in the quadrangle, but dozens Of
The Glenwood post., 1911-05-06

other peaks show elevations of $4,000
or $4,000 feet.
The map is printed on scale of
1:125o0O or approximately 2 miles to
the inch. Although the survey of this
quadrangle and the engraving of the
plates cost the Government over SO,
900, the printed map can be obtained
from the Director of the United States
the nominal price of ) cents a copy
or SO per 100 copies-the cost of paper
and printing The area shown on the
Uncompahgre map is just north of that
covered by the San Cristobal map,
which IS also sold at the same price.
The Glenwood post., 1911-05-06

Tom Borst returned to Glenwood
Tuesday night from California where
he spent the winter. He feels ver!'
much improved by the season on the
coast
H. ]. Holmes left Wednesday even
ing to attend the political wake over
the corpse of the democratic legisla-
ture. The doin s are scheduled for this
evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S Cooper, who
have spent the winter in California.
returned Wednesday and after making
short visit at the Worries home have
gone to their home in Aspen.
y y y
Leonard Bartholomew, who lived IN
Glenwood about year ago and was
employed by the A. Cohn Mercantile
company, is visiting here this week.
He is now located in Spokane.
" ~ "
The play, "Silver Threads at the
Odeon Wednesday evening was very
well rendered and greatly enjoyed By
large audience. The singing of
Richard J. Jose was quite pleasing.
y y y
President Austin Gavin has called a
meeting of the Glenwood Board cf
Trade for next Tuesday evening at
Dougan s hall. At this meeting officers
will be elected for the coming year.
Harry H. French, supervisor of the
Holy Cross forest, returned Thursday
evening from Denver where he had
been on special assignment for the past
six weeks in the office of the district
| forester.
The popular Keogh Stock company
last night at the Odeon in the beauti
| full rural comedy Cloverdale.' Glen
wood people always have welcome for
the Keogh company.
y y y
Attention is called to the new ad in
this issue. of the Isis theater. and the
vaudeville program which Mr.. Claussen
is putting on for his patrons this week,
This attraction, with the new orchestra
makes very interesting program at
this popular house
Mr.. Parkison of the Odeon has ar
ranged for the presentation of Boyle
Voolfolk musical comedy. "The
Winning Miss" for next Monday even
ing. Tonight the Keogh Stock COM
pany will put on the old favorite CDR.
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde
X y ~
Mrs. Sebree of Carbonate was in
Glenwood for a short time Wednesday
morning and made pleasant call at
this office Mrs. Sebree and her moth
er. Mrs Grubb, and Mrs. j. W. Zim-
norman and Mrs. T. D. Sweet returned
about a week ago from Santa Ana,
California, where they spent the winter
most delightfully."-.
i y ~
Robert NJ. Kirkpatrick. who has been
employed for some time by Mortician
Farnum, has gone to Denver to take
charge of business conducted by his
sister, who is suffering from i'll health
and is forced to take a rest. A. L.
Gourley who had charge of the Farnu.n
business for over year, is back in the
place for the present.
j y y
In the county court Thursday Judge
Smith rendered a decision against the
board of county commissioners and in
favor of Jonathan Cant of Rifle for
$3.50. This was in payment for road
work. and while the board never de-
MED owing the money they wanted to
know to whom they owed it as it was
claimed by two parties, Mr. Cant and
Dick Fogarty, who did some of the
work on the road.
Old naners for sale at this Office
The Glenwood post., 1911-05-06
GLENWOOD STUDIO
Waters & Herman, Props.

We develop films for 10c, any size.
Print Brownies Sc each; 3H x3h and
3Ax4A 4c 4x5 ga SC each, at our new
location, 311 Eighth street Everett
block. Phone, Red 573. Finest gal
lery on western slope. We are ex-
perts. 429-tf
The Glenwood post., 1911-05-06
Live City News


Judge and Mrs. Smith spent Wednes-
day at Rifle.
Mayor DTach visited relatives in
I.eadville this week.
= y i
Good single buggy in very good con
dition. Will sell cheap or trade for
grain. Inquire at this Office.
Mrs. John Elrick is entertaining her
friend, Mrs. Todd, of Denver.
Miss Williams entertained a number
of friends at bridge last Tuesday even
ing.
Account meeting Second District W.
C. T. u. Rifle, one fare for the round
trip May 3rd and 4th via the Rio
Grande.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Nottingham of
Avon spent Thursday shopping n
Glenwood
Mrs. Charles Baxter who has been
seriously i'll is reported somewhat i'm,
proved today.
Special rates for teachers this sum
mer. Write US for particulars.
HOEL,S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Grand Junction, Colo.
y y y
George Hawley is again in Glenwooi
and will probably be located here dur
ing the summer.
P. f. Barthell of Gypsum was shak-
ing hands with his many friends in
Glenwood Friday.
Charles Now and family of Carbon
Wednesday evening.
= = y
Hoel's Business College Runs Con-
tinuously. Spring term opens April 3;
ticplars. S. c. HOEL,
Grand Junction, Colo.
= i y
Traffic Manager w. H. Bush of the
Colorado Midland visited in Glenwood
Wednesday evening.
y y =
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Richardson are
visiting this week at the home of Rev
and Mrs. Bernard L. Rice of Ouray.
If you talk in your sleep mention
Waters & Hermans new Photo Gallery
81 Eighth street. Finest gallery on
the western solpe. 4-2e-tt
y y y
Miss Alice Plum of Aspen made a
brief visit to her brother Monday morn.
ing while returning from a trip tc
Denver.
Mrs. Maria Barlow and Mrs. Caro-
line Barlow have returned from Cali
ofrnia and expect to spend the summer
in Glenwood.
- - -
FOR SALE-Ten head of frst-class
work horses, sound and good pullers;
cash or terms. Chas. H. Wyman. 81;
Grand avenue, Glenwood Springs.
4-2S-4t.
Dean Spencer of Denver. an OLE
friend of DR.. J. Clyde Smith, has beer
in Glenwood this week working the life
insurance graft.
i y i
At the school election last Monday
George H. Bell, who had no opposition
was elected school director by 65 votes
George here's our sym.
y y =
San Francisco, Los Angeles and San
Diego California, $4,000 for the round
trip April, IS, 10 and goth. Return
Limit June 3Oth, via Rio Grande.
The local Masonic 1o1pe has been do.
The Glenwood post., 1911-05-06

Tom Borst returned to Glenwood
Tuesday night from California where
he spent the winter. He feels yer!
much improved by the season on the
coast.
The Glenwood post., 1911-05-06

The local Masonic lodge has been do
ing a lot of work of late. There was
degree work both Wednesday and
Thursday nights of this week
Il y y
DIR. and Mrs. j. NJ. Braden motored
down from Carbondale Wednesday
evening bringing with them Mrs. Ed
White and Miss Katie White.
y y y
One and one-ffth fare to Rifle and
back April Il and 18th account Dis
trict Convention of the Christian
church.
THE MIDLAND ROUTE.
Grand Junction last Saturday voted
to install Hannah creek mountain wa.
ter and also adopted paving bonds.
Now watch our neighbor grow.
y y y
A number of Rifeites were in Glen.
wood Wednesday and Thursday as wit
nesses in the case against the county
commissioners in the county court.
y y y
Mrs. o. W. Randall of Eagle spent
Wednesday in Glenwood, the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. Clark. She was joined
by DR.. Randall in the evening and they
left on Rio Grande for weeks visit
in Denver.
= y y
Miss Llewellyn Conner returned
Thursday morning from Buena Vista,
Virginia. where she has been attending
school the past year. She was accom-
panied from Denver by her mother.
Mrs. Jno B. Wsif.
The Glenwood post., 1911-05-06

H. ]. Holmes left "Wednesday even
ing to attend the political wake over
the corpse of the democratic legisla-
ture The doin are scheduled for this
evening
The Glenwood post., 1911-05-06

Old paper, for sale at this office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20
u. S. RECOGNIZES PORTUGAL
Constituent Assembly Approves
Proclamation of Republic.

Lisbon. June t9-The United states
has officially recognized the Republic OF
Portugal. This followed the opening THIS
morning Of the new Constituent Assem-
bly,. consisting Of 1872 Deputies at Whlcn
the president Of the chamber read de-
cree proclaiming the Republic OF FOR
tugaL the abolition Of the monarchy and
the Punishment from Portugal OF the
family of Braganza. which was unani-
mously approved. The decree was also
read by the president TO the great
throngs which gathered outside the as
semblv building, after which the cham
Der adjourned.
George L. LOrillard. American Charge
d'Affaires. thereupon waited upon Senior
Machada. Minister Of Foreign Affairs,
and delivered the following note to him:
whereas the National Constituent AS
sembly has this day settled upon and
definitely proclaimed the form OF gov
eminent adopted by Portugal. have the
honor, acting according 10 the instruc-
tons received from my government, Of
hereby informing your excellency that
the government Of the United States of
America has to-day officially recognized
the government OF the Portuguese Re-
public"
The day was observed as a public
holiday throughout the whole country
Popular demonstrations In honor Of the
occasion were held everywhere, but no
disorders are reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20
WASHER NOW IN ROWDY CLASS
Waldo's Strong Arm" Squad to Put
a Stop to His Activities.

Next 70 sitting in women's laps and
tresdng on their feet as they carouse
through public conveyances terrifying pas
sengers with their rowdyism, the work OF
the Washers" IL the most exasperating
nuisance in New York. according 10 Com
missioner Waldo's conviction. Accordingly.
the Commissioned has decided TO continue
his strong arm" squad. which has gone a
long way in breaking up streetcar rowdy-
ism. and will direct their energies against
Washers" and insulting panhandlers who
beg 10 ill the GROWER"
The strong arm" squad made forty-fve
arrests between Saturday evening and
Monday morning. Most OF the prisoners
were sent TO jail by magistrates for raising
ructions on street. elevated and subway
cars.
George Kelly. OF M. 223 East asth street
a member Of the car barn gang. went
70 the workhouse for thirty days for ston-
ing car at Second avenue and 91th street
Yesterday afternoon Magistrate Cornell in
the Harlem court. held Kelly in $3.50 bail
for carving concealed wea pons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20
AMERICAN JUMPER WINS
Quandary Distinguishes Himself
in London Horse Show.

London. June t9-At the fourth jumping
competition at the international horse show
az Olympia to-day Lieutenant VI Ora
ham. 10Th Cavalry. r. :. a. on Quandary.
made by far the best showing Of any Amer
lean thus far He covered the course with
single fault
In the class for airs exceeding Is hands
Judge Moore won first place. with Robin
Hood and Wallenstein
Tho Loudwater gold CUP for fourth
hands. driven by woman. was won b.
Judge Moore's BAYS driven BY Mrs Russell
Judge Moore took 4 first with Lord Sea
ton in the class for horses over Is hands
and NOT exceeding 152 hands. and a third
with Burgomaster and Oakwood in the
class for pairs over 152 hands and under ls
hands
Lieutenant 2 2 Barrett ~ New York.
vas third with Artillery IN the class for
horses over Isl hands. capable Of carrying
lA6 pounds In the same class the United
States government was fourth with CHS
well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20
AMBASSADORS MAY RETIRE
Changes Affecting Russia s En-
vOys Reported Imminent.

81. Petersburg. June 70 In addition n
the retirement or J. korostovetz who
resigned his post as Russian Minister m
China because Of his failure 70 grasp the
purport of the Foreign Ofrces policy in
the Far East. n is now expected that NJ
Maewsky Malevitch. Ambassador in Toxic
and S. Poklevsky- Kozen. Minister at Te-
heran. also will leave their posts in the
near future
n is probable that the present Ambassa
dor I'm Toxic and Baron Rosen. Russian
Ambassador in Washington. will be pro-
NOTED 10 seats in the Council OF the En-
pire. II is likely that NJ Won Klein, the
present head Of the Middle Eastern De
partment or the Foreign ONCE. will be sent
n Teheran, and Michael de Giers. now a,
Bucharest. 10 Toxic
When these changes have been carried
out the most prominent men OF the Isvol-
sky era will have disappeared
The strong policy now being followed by
the government is evidenced also in the
recent administrative appointments OF
General Gondatu 70 be Governor General
OF Amur and Of Generals Lechetiky and
Nikitin 10 military posts.
HAivh- 1A' SuitS contemplated since
the return Of General Soukhomlinor from
his tour Of inspection In the Far East IS
the increase OF the Amur troops 10 four
corps. totalling 10000 men, which. with the
1rans-Amur corps, frontier guards and
trans Baikal forces will make II l.
thought. an adequate total on the spot for
all contingencies
The forthcations az Vladivostok are near.
ing completion, and A J Guchkoff. IN MS
report Of his observations in the Far East
says that they will be impregnable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20
ROYALTY AT GRAND BALL
Duchess of Sutherland Hostess
at Years Biggest Dance.
TBy Gable TO The Tribune ]

London. June 20-The great event Of
last night was a ball given by the
Duchess of Sutherland at Stafford
House in honor Of the debut of her only
daughter. Lady Rosemary Milhcent
Leveson- Cover.
This ball brought together the largest
assem- blage Of princes and princesses
ever seen in London ballroom. The
throng of dancers included no fewer than
eighty royal guests.
The scene was one If dazzling splen-
dor. and the ball must be counted among
the historical events Of this memorable
year.
As many as half 4 dozen royal qua
drilles were formed and danced stimuli
taneoUsly.
The Duchess Of Sutherland was wear
ing diamonds and pearls and the Indian
potentatAs present were ablize with
Jewels. great ropes Of pearls and huge
emeralds being worn with their robes
Of state by these rulers.
The German Crown Prince took the
hostess down 10 supper. the Crown
Princess being escorted by the Marquis
Of stafford
stafford House is the largest residence
in London and is famous because Of a
remark made once BY Queen Victoria
when visiting there II have come from
nv house 70 your palace" ITS ballroom
&c one Of the most palatial halls in Eng
land
Besides the members 81 the British
royal family. with the exception OF The
King and Queen. most NJ the royal Wis
,tors from abroad with their suites the
diplomatic corps including the members
of the regular and special American EN-
bassies. the colonial representatives..
many ~ The leading statesmen and near
Is every one prominent in society were
seen there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20

Of London. and Frederick Huth Jackson
a prominent banker, are among the new
privy councillors.
Sir Charles Fitzpatrick. chief justice or
Canada. has been made knight Grand
Cross of st. Michael and St George
while Robert Alexander FalcOner. presl-
dent Of Toronto University, and Charles
c. James. Deputy Minister Of Agricult-
IRE. Toronto. are made Companions OF
St Michael and st. George.
General Sir William G. Nicholson.
chief Of the General Staff and Lord
Methuen. who commanded the 1rst di-
vision of the First Army Corps in the
South African war. We're tonight ga
zetted field marshals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20
ROWDIES TO W0RKH0USe
Severe Sentences Dealt Out IN
Brooklyn and Queens.

Magistrate Smith. Of Long Island City.
dealt out severe sentences 10 car rovdies
srraigned before him Yesterday. For the
first time the police net landed Young
woman She gave her name az Mamie
Ryan. nineteen years old. Of No 532 East
! 7ith street. Manhattan She had been
taken in a small riot which occurred at
the 92d street ferry entrance AZ Astoria.
Magistrate Smith said the evidence vas
nos sufficiently clear in her Gaze and dis
charged her with warning
! Harry Kelly. who caused most ~ ths
trouble ~ the ferry. got thirty DAYS IN
the county iail. and Edward Conlon was
lined $40 or ten da~s IN iail Thomas
Hare. who was accu-ed ~ drawing re-
voiv-r in the same disturbance. was held
In 500 for examination
John Norbeck. who had caU7et dis
turbance aboard a corona trolley car. vas
sent 70 the county iail for sixty dsv,.
Three youths had their cases adjourned
In tho Manhattan avenue police court,
Williamsburg. Magistrate Dodd vas SCI
verc on three Of ten car rowdios who we're
arraigred before MIN Henry Heintzs.
Otto Schurman and Frank Feger we're
each sentenced 70 the Blsckwelrs Island
workhouse for thirty DAYS
The three rowdies. with several others.
terrorized the women and children on a
car q the Metropolitan avenue line re
turning from picnic park in Queens
Borough and tried ~ throw the motor.
man and conductor into Newtovp Creek
when the car reached tho bridge at me
intersection Of Grand street and Metro
politan avenue. Policemen OF the strong
arm squad had a desperate fight with
the rufians before the three were ar
rested
The cases against the seven others we're
continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20
MORE R0WDIES ON CAR
Attack Conductor and Policemen
in Columbus Avenue.

Eight Young men boarded Columbus
and IsnOy avenue car AZ Hath street and
Lenox avenue lest night After some
wranGling and swearing. much 70 the an
rovance Of the other passengers I'm the car.
many Of whom were women, they finally
paid their fares Al l0th street they re-
membered that in the argument they had
forgotten 10 get transfers. When they ap-
pealed 10 the conductor he told them IL was
against the rules 10 issue transfers after
the fares had been paid.
Presently there was a fight. and in tho
encounter Dennis Newman. the conductor.
was pulled of the running board Of the car
and beate Patrolman Singer, II the West
lO0th street station. got hit in the jaw for
interfering. and Acting Captain Burns. Ok
the same station. was also roughly handled.
The reserves caught three Of the rowdies
when they arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20
DELAWARE AT PORTSMOUTH
y. S. Battleship Takes Up Her
Position for Naval Review.

Portsmouth. England June 10 - The
United States battleship Delaware. which
will represent her country az the corona
ton of King George. arrived here to-day.
She fred the customary salutes and passed
through the lines or the British feet. TAX
ing I'd her assigned position The Della
ware IS the largest OF all the warshps here
All the visiting ships reached this port
during the course Of the day with the ex-
ception Of the German armored cruiser Won
der Tam. which Is due tomorrow. After
visits we're exchanged many Of the officers
and men we're given shore leave The town
presents q cosmopolitan aspect
OHcial entertainments have rot vet com
rneDced but the british sailors are doing
their besr 10 play host n the visiting blue
Jackets.
Portsmouth. Scuthsea. Ryde and adjacent
seaside places are nlled with visitors Dur
ing the day there has been constant firing
Of salutes Each OF the foreign vessels on
entering the naTbor fired a salute Of
fyycntv-one guns in honor ~ the nation
ana another seventeen guns In honor OF
the commander in chief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20

precedent dating from the coronation Of
Charles H.. is entirely new. II Is orna
mented only with diamonds. and is abso-
lutely dazzling m It's brilliance. The i'm
mense Kohl Moor" or Mountain NJ
Light is set IN the front. No jewel in the
world has such story as this. It's au-
thentic history can he traced for over six
centuries. and tradition carries IL back
much further. In 1904 it was captured
from the Rajah of Malwa by Ala-ed din,
and two centuries afterward II was discov-
cred in the possession Of the Moguls. II
was used as one Of the eyes Of the royal
peacock adjoining Aurungzebe's throne. and
then by means OF conquest. assassination
and trlckerv passed from the hands Of one
Indian prince after another until it was
finally secured h. the powerful Sikh.
Panjit Singh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20
BRITISH ADMIRALS OBJECT
Beresford and 103 Others Con
denim Agreement on Prize.

London. June ia score Of promi-
nent British admrals met this afternoon
under the presidency Of Admiral Lord
Charles Beresford and unanimously con-
demned the Declaration Of London. the
international agreement governing prizes
in naval warfare. adopted a a confer
ence Of the chief naval powers two years
ago.
One hundred and four admirals al
ready have signed a petition to the
Premier Mr. Asquith. pleading with him
not TO ratify the declaration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20
OLYMPIC MAKES GOOD Sized
New White Star Liner Due al Pier To
morrow Morning.

The G,00o-ton White Star liner Olympic
westbound 10 this port on the maiden voy-
age. was heard from by wireless At 435 p
IN YESTERDAY. when 75o miles east Of Sandy
Hook she IS the biggest ship that has ever
sailed for this city. and is due AZ her p,.r
I'm the Chelsea district ~ 8 a m. to
morrow
She passed DauntE Rock Lightship Il
AZ D m. on Thursday From noon OF that
day 10 noon Friday she logged As miles
90 noon SATURDAY, 52i. 10 noon Sunday. 5i2
According 10 cipher message received by
tlr company Yesterday forenoon. the Dig
vessel was then making twenty-five knots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20
MeNAGERlE's SURPLUS FOR SALE

Park Commissioner Kennedy will sell az
auction on June - the surplus Of his
menagerie stock Three elks. four wolves
four coyotes. three coatimundis. a dozen
rabbits. four angora goats, tWentv-nve
ducks. seven sheep and twenty-three lambs
will go Ia the block Three horses one lOt
Of old rubber shoes and one lot OF Old
rubber hose viii also go 20 the highest
bidder Last but not least, d hanson cab
WILL &c sold