davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1911-05-06
MCCARTHY MOU,''.',''.''~.''
LOSS OF AUTO
Thief Enters Garage at Night
and Attracts Dams New
Buzz Wagon
NO CLUE TO ROBBERS

DO You want TO add hundred do
lars to your bank account? We'll,
here's the way to do it, Restore 10
Dan Mccarthy his stolen Ford automo-
bile No. 1906 and the moneys yours.
for Dan says so.
A few weeks ago when the farmers
of the Carbondale district began to
rack their brains for some plan by
which they could get rid of a part Of
their profits on last years potato crop
they concluded they would buy auto
mobiles and give old Dobbin a rest.
As a result DIR. Berry disposed of
five new Fords in that community. One
of his customers was Dan Mccarthy.
one of the prosperous spud growers of
the Roaring Fork Valley Dan was very
proud of his machine but since receiv.
ing it he has been so very busy plant
ing the new spud crop that he has
scarcely had time to get acquainted
with the new car
Rushing past his garage Wednesday
morning he could not resist the tempta.
tion to peep in and see how the new
machine looked. Imagine his surprise
when he found leading out from the
shed a couple of tracks in the dust. as
the only evidence that he had ever
owned an auto.
Then he thought of all the fun he
had planned for this summer as he sat
at the wheel in his blue checked jumper
and steered the new car over Garfield
county's good roads while sweet
piece of femininitv sat close bv his
side as they talked of the weather and
how the spuds were growing and how
much profit he would make from the
ranch during the season, and-but just
then Dan pinched himself and reminded
himself that some degenerate son-ofa
gun had broken into his garage and
stolen his new motor and thus shattered
his dreams of pleasure for the summer.
As soon as he convinced himself as
to what had happened he got busy AMI
explained. matters to Sheriff Jessur
who at once communicated with county
officers in all directions. Upon inquiry
it was learned that about midnight
Tuesday night machine was driven
through Glenwood. As it crossed the
big bridge bystanders noticed that
there were no front lights on the nh
chine. This is accounted for by tn"
fact that Mccarthy had not yet So
cured a supply of carbide and there
fore his acetvlene lamps had never
been started. The officers have a phys
ical description of the man and they
also think they know his name.
Mccarthy at once offered 300 for tao
return of his machine and it is under,
stood that the county commissioners
will paw reward for the arrest of the
. thief.
1t is believed that the fellow went
west, but Notwithstanding the dill
gence of the officers no clue to the
thief has yet been reported. This is
accounted for partially to the fact that
the loss of the machine was not dis
covered until more than "a hours after
the commission of the theft, thus rem.
dering tracking almost out of the ques-
tion. Tt is certain that the thief was
no amateur in running machine.
Opinion is divided as to whether the
fellow has been able to make his way
out of the country with the machine OF
whether he has cached it somewhere
with the aid of confederate and is
waiting for the storm to subside.
The Glenwood post., 1911-05-06
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

The Y. NJ. C. A. of Glenwood has
been very fortunate to secure Senator
Horace T. DeLong to deliver his great
address, "The Making Of Men," The
meeting will be in the Isis on Sunday,
May 14th. at $3.50 p. m. Both men and
ladies are to be invited. Do not fail to
arrange your dates so that you can hear
the senator. 1t will pay you.
The Glenwood post., 1911-05-06
All Public Lands Held in Trust


, {" All the public lands of the nation
are held in trust for the people of the
whole country And it is not for the
courts to say how that trust shall be
administered; that is for congress to
determine. The courts cannot compel
it to set aside the lands for settlement;
Tor to suffer them to be used for agri-
cultural or grazing purposes; nor in
terfere when in the exercise of its
discretion, congress establishes the for
est reserves for what it decides to be
national and public purposes.
"In the same way and in the ex-
ercise of the same trust, it may dis
establish a reserve and devote \ it to
some other national and public pur-
poses. Those are rights incident to
proprietorship to say nothing of the
power of the United States as SOW.
ereign over the property belonging to
it.
Given a private owner should be
entitled TO protection against wllfnl
trespass, and statutes providing that
damages done by animals cannot be
recovered unless the land had been in
closed with fence Of the size and ma
terial required, do not give permission
to the owner of cattle to use his neigh
boris land as pasture.
Have No Bearing on Wanton Trespass
"They are intended to condone tres
passes by straying cattle; they have
no application to cases where they arc
driven upon unfenced land in order
that they may feed there.
"FENCE LAWS DO NOT AUTHOR.
IZE wANTON AND wILFUL TRES.
The Glenwood post., 1911-05-06

Father Servant of Aspen visited
in Glenwood Tuesday. When he board
ed the train for home he carried in his
hand a dandelion digger and on his
face was a look of determination which
was construed by his friends to mean
no good to the yellow heads which dot
his Aspen lawn.
u = y
Mrs. Nina Cherry. who has been
teaching school near Grand Valley, ar
rived in Glenwood Monday morning
and will remain here for couple weeks
and take the baths. Mrs. Cherry camo
from Illinois last June. She expresses
herself as very highly pleased with
Colorado and Glenwood in particular.
The Glenwood post., 1911-05-06
Supreme Court Holds That Uncle Sam
Is Boss Of His Own Lands and
Can Regulate Same
DECISION FOR SERVICE STRONG

o Q o o o Q @ o o o @ Q o Q o 9
o Q
o Washington, May 1.-The legal q
o battle against the forest reserves Q
o of the west in particular and fed y.
o eral conservation of natural re- I:
o sources in general was lost today G,
o in the supreme court of the United Q
Q States. .
o That tribunal not only upheld o
Q the constitutionality of the estab- .
o lishment of the reserves for any Q
. national and public purpose, but Q
o it settled once for all that the o
o federal government and not the .
o states, may say how the reserves Q
o shall be used. .
o The immediate results of the .
o decision are that Fred Light, Q
o Colorado cattleman, will remain Q
@ enjoined from allowing his cattle .
o to Craze on the Holy Cross forest o
o reservation in Colorado and that o
o Pierre Grimaud, K P. Carajous o
o and Anton linda, California sheep Q
o men, must answer to the indict- o
o ment charging them with grazing .
o sheep upon the Sierra forest re-
o serve without a permit. .
a o. &. o. o O 5000 9
The Glenwood post., 1911-05-06

z Mrs. B. T. Napier left for Denver
Tuesday evening in order to witness
kthe last dying gasp of the donothins
legislature, which is due this evening.
The Glenwood post., 1911-05-06
Rules Nation Is Owner and Congress
Is Agent

Washington, May 1.-The subject
was dealt with in two opinions deliver
ed by Justice Lamar. The entire court
concurred. The basic principle upon
which he proceeded was that "the ma
ton is an owner and has made congress
the principle agent to dispose of its
property"
"The United States can prohibit alb
solutely and fix the terms on which its
property may be used,' said the jus
tice in the Colorado case. "As it can
withhold or reserve the land, it can 10
so indefinitely as monarch may, for
private and personal purposes. But
that does not lead to the conclusion
that it is without the rights incident
to ownership, for the constitution de-
clares that congress shall have power
to dispose of and make all needful
rules and regulations respecting the
territory or property belonging to the
United States.'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-31
TARIFF BOARD
BILL is PASSED
Democratic Leaders of House
Vote for Taft Measure.


kz21shington, Jan. 81.-The bill crear
ing a permanent tariff board was pass
ed by the house early this morning
after nine hours of ~wrangling. Ths
bin went through just as it was re-
ported to the house by the unanimous
vote Of the Republican and Democratic
members Of the ways and means com
nl.ttas. 1t L the frs. important biz
on the Taft legislative program to bs
passed by either house at this session
On the Democratic side ninety-thret
voted against the bill and thirty for 1t
The Democratic leaders, headed b,
Champ Clark. were among those wh'
voted for the bill, but a large part o
their following deserted. Democrat
from all sections Of the south ant
from elsewhere deplored the fact tina
their chieftain was billing and cooin
with the Republican organization.
Mr.. Clark stated at the beginning G
the debate that the bill was nonpart
san. but the rank ana file Of his TO
lowers made a partisan question of |
The final vote on the bill was 1856
90
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-31
300 KILLED BY
THE TIDAL WAVE.
Many Villages Destroyed
Following Eruption.


sfis j
tnent agents confirm the Statement
that there are 300 known dead in thu
Ave villages adjacent to the volcano
Taal, which has been In eruption fol
three days In the province OF Matan
kas island Of Luzon. A few mhabit
ants have survived and are wander
ting about their desolate homes. Three
villages have been more than half de-
ntroyed.
IA constabulary relief detachment re
ports that twelve persons were drown.
ia and one killed by lightning at Tall
ray and that three persons were
drowned at Lemery. The government
u hurrying relief trains to the scene.
All OF the towns within a radius O.
twenty miles were more or less dam
aged By the shower Of mud and stones
The sky was cloudless. and there wa
no wind, but the muddy rain fel
steadily. The natives have abandone'
their village homes in the vicinity 0
Lake Taal and sought refuge in tn
surrounding hills.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-31

Twenty-Five years ago, when in our Philadelphia
Store we began the idea Of holding two sales of furni-
tlre I year, one In August and one in February, it was
4 But manufacturers were quick to see the advantages
to be gained by cooperating with a store that offered
such an enormous outlet and were glad to give US I'M
usually low prices, which permitted them to make us
large lots Of goods through their dull seasons.
Each year we have learned how to make this sale
bettcr-and as market conditions varied from year to
year, VIZ fitted our course in the Light Of experiences.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-31
No Chsncs r hsra.

Kind Hearted Woman Ga country
vgllagef-A mas as strong as you are
ought TO be able to Ind work. Haven't
yeu any regular cceupationT
Wagfayer fwith bis mouth fnll)-
xasuas l wersh ths wtndsrs o shy
acTapera-chacagc Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-31

Gunner What caused Rilklns and
Wilkins to get nj OF the argument 80
yrcsrsuacniously5
Guyer- Well. BlIkins was talking
horse and wilkins was talking auto
mobile. and some Ia came aieag who
talked alrship-Cnicago News,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-31

Port Limon, Costa Rica, Jan. 81
The breaking OF diplomatic relations
between Colombia and Panama Is
threatened as a result of alleged indig-
mites heaped upon DR.. Mendoza, the
Panama emissary to Bogota. 1t be-
came known that the president of Pan
anna Is preparing a demand for an
apology from Colombia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-31

1t NEW y 1UIk. JAIL. d AO WOA-
ding of Lord Decies and Miss Viyien
Gould OH February 7 will prove one
Of the most brilliant affairs OF the
year in New York society. Almost
the entire Four Hundred have been
invited and will attend. Steamers
arriving from Europe are bringing
a large number Of guests; also Geor-
gian Court, the handsome estate OF
| George ]. Gould at Lakewood, N. j.,
has for weeks been the scene OF
| feyerish activity in preparing Miss
Gould's t~rousseau, etc. The we'd
| ding will occur at st. Bartholomew
church, In Madison avenue, New
York city, and a reception will later
be held at the Gould town house In
Madison avenue The Mauretania
has brought a number of the guests
for the wedding. They are: J.
Armstrong Drexel, aviator; his
mother, Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel;
Lord Camoys and Colonel Edward
Lumb, retired, of the Life Guards,
Colonel Lumb is a brother-fn-law OF
Lord Decies, and this is his first trip
to America. He and Lord Camoys
| will be ushers at the wedding. just
now the days of young Miss Gould
are crowded. There are jewels and
dozens of little things to be bought,
and, above all, there are many fit.
tings for the wedding gown and the
remainder of the trousseau. At the
ceremony In st. Bartholomew's
church at 4 P. M, February z, the
bridesmaids will be the little group
of viyien Gould's personal friends
who have been seen with her FREE
~quentIy at public and semi-pubIic
festivities and who made a galaxy
of young beauty In the society booth
at the Actors Fund fair last year.
They are Miss Beatrice Claflin,
daughter OF Arthur Clatin; Miss
-Kone- Hafnilton. daughters Of VIII,
liam A. Hamilton; Miss Louise
Cromwell, daughter of Mrs. Oliver
Cromwell, of Washington; Miss Al
lison Pierce, daughter Of WinsloW
s. Pierce; Miss Hannah Randolph,
daughter of Philip Randolph, OF
Philadelphia, and Miss Emeline'
Holmes, daughter Of Jabish Holmes.
The young brides attendants Of les
ser age vii, BE Faith Gculd,. maid
Of honor, and Gloria Gould and Di-
ana Dalzell. flower girls. 3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-31
vlelxtion Of Rules.

ssThey have expelled my favorite
waiter from his brotherhood said one
hotel patron.
Eyes, replied the ether. no acci-
dentally smiled and said THANK yous'
o dollars worth Tor d afts eens eipH-
Washington Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-31

More than 20.ooa people In this
read The EVENING NEHEH
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-31
Americas Gifts.

Maize, tobacco and potatoes are the
three great products OF the soil which
America rave the world.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-31
JOINER TO TRAIN in ENGLAND

Will Have Thirty Horses Belonging to
Whitney on Foreign Turf This Year.
ANDREW Jackson Joyner will train
thirty-six horses for Harry Payne
whitney in England this year. These
thoroughbreds are wintering well at
Mr.. Whitney's establishment, Baiaton
Lodge, and Joyner thinks they will cut
i big figure In winning some or the
classics on the British turf.
Let the NEWS tell your wants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-31

Mors than al, 8e8 people IL this
vielnikx read she HviaNaNa NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-31

X9. I@c5Is@@ A9gs q CVA4se
Discharged herI No. indeed. We
nailed up sha ssnee-Ciagaland Plain
Usalar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-31

Yes, we found eur cook was pass
Ing D lot Of cur domestic supplies
through q hols in the back fence"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-31

II y09 do nos read kns NEWs
day yon wSsa mIss d srea &AaE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-31

Some of the news OF your imme-
date neighborhood may be found in
the want ads. today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-31

Az auehox To wfnaBHrd@an ad Ii
Ma EvmNING NEWH.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05

Utah Typewriter E1chaDs, !,
arch agents, now at az GsEs NY.
south street: All other msls. S
repaired, sold. Both phonsss mskss 81 4
location, increased facilit;os ny
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
RAILROADS ALMOST
ENTIRELY IN ORDER
Work of Repairing Damage
Progresses With Speed; Con-
ditiOns Improved.

Decided improvement In tho situation
OF all the intermountaln railroads was
reported late Saturday afternoon. From
the information given out at the local
offices OF the various companies, con-
ditions were better than they have been
ut any time during the week The off,
GERS OF the company feel confident that
the worst Is over, and that unless there
is unprecedented weather little delay
Will be experienced on any OF the roads
during the rest OF this season.
Assistant Superintendent Smith OF the
Salt Lake Route returned from the front
Saturday. He said the work OF repair
Ing the line east OF Caliente was pro-
work of repairing the damage to tho line
west OF Caliente Is being rushed and the
officers OF the company In this city feel
confident that before the end OF the
present week the line Will again be open
Tor traffic.
The work of putting the line OF tho
Western Pacific into commission again
Ing as fast as possible and word Is
hourly expected that the line is open
for through traffic. The condition which
the Feather river canyon was unprece =
dented. Men who have lived in that sec
tion of the country for. thirty years de-
clare that the snowfall was something
unheard Of This, with warm weather
and warm rains did the damage.
The work Of clearing the landslide on
the Heber City branch of the Denver 81
Rio Grande In Provo canyon Is pro
crossing rapidly, and that line Will like
~ be open Monday. Tho slide proved
TO be of larger proportions than was at
first thought.
After forty EIGHT hours Of hard work,
the Oregon Short Line succeeded in
opening its main line between Mccain
mon and Pocatello, late Friday night.
Almost thirty passenger trains had been
tied up at the two towns named, while
n large force OF men was trying to re-
pair the damage done by the high wa
ters OF the Portneuf river In the canyon
OF the same name. AS soon as the line
was reported open tho movement OF
trains began. and carly Saturday all
trains were reported moving. Three pas
senger trains that had been held north
OF the point of the trouble arrived in
Salt Lake yesterday within half an hour
of each other. Later In the day several
more delayed trains arrived and the line
was reported open for through traffic
from end to end While some OF tile
trains will likely be a little delayed for
day or two on account OF soft track
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
q, s. Officers Visit City.

w. II. Peasants. vice president and
general manager OF the Central Savan-
nah: z. r. Richardson, freight traffic
manager: J. C.. Horton, passenger traffic
manager all with headquarters in New
York City: w. II. Kelbys general ngent
for the road. with headquarters at st.
Louis. and John F. Harvey. commercial
agent for the road. With headquarters
at Denver arrived in Salt Lake City Sat
urday morning in the private car of
Peasants Saturday afternoon Richard
son and Horton left for the west In the
private car. Kelby and Harvey returned
10 the east over the Denver G Rio
Grande,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
His Appeal to Courts in Libel
Suit Adds Immensely to
His Popularity.
LORDS MUST FIGHT FOR
THEIR POLITICAL LIVES
Asquith Supporters Fear Sow
ereign May Not Create 500
More Peers.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON, Feb. 4.-Ministerialists
and opposition are ready to tackle the
great constitutional question which will
be before parliament next week.
It will be battle to the death, 30
far as the ministerialists are concerned,
The abolition of the veto power Of the
lords is their irreducible minimum and
il there is any backdown the peers will
have to do it.
with loyalty to King George runs
higher than ever before In all parts
of the kingdom, now that he has ap-
pealed successfully to the courts as
"a man, husband and father" It
is expected that the appearance of their
majesties in parliament Monday Will
be the signal for an impressive demon
stration on the part Of the great as
sembly. Conjecture is rife as to the
form the manifestation will take.
Unionists by curious process of
reasoning are persuading themselves
that the plaudits of the people over the
kings vindication iudicially will in
crease his resolve not TO be overborne
in the constitutional crisis. They init
mate that the radical chiefs will dis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
BACK TO SOIL,
Prominent Railroad Officials 60 In for
Farming and Horticulture.


Recently many railroad mon Of high
title have expressed q desire to get back
dents Underwood OF the Erie and Brown
of the New York Central. A number OF
men OF lesser titles have already aban-
doned this labor and in nearly every In
stance they have gone back TO the soil.
President Underwood Of the Erie has
given to the town of Wawautosa. Wis.
the old Underwood homestead. TO be used
as a town park. He reserves on one COR
ner sufficient ground to erect a building
from which to direct the affairs of the
Erie railroad during the summer Mr..
Underwood plans To spend his summers
and from there manage the big eastern
railroad The authorities of Wawautosa
have accepted the homestead and VIII
maintain IT as a park under the provl-
President Brown OF the New York Cen
tral. another product OF the soil. longs
10 get back TO his Iowa farm. where
he may do as he pleases and follow his
desires, He is particularly fond OF horses
and owns a number OF good trotters;
j. c. Stubbs, traffic director of the
Union Pacific and the Hartman lines
Is another raIlroadcr who has declared
tion game In a year or two TO enjoy the
rural quiet far removed from any large
centers.
To this list may be added II. c. Peck.
general passenger agent OF the Salt Lake
Route, who recently purchased a fruit
farm In southern California: D, E. Bur
ley, general passenger agent OF the Ore
gon Short Line who is the owner OF sew
Fred Lord, former general passenger
agent for the Chicago Great Western.
who is now In the dairy business in Cali
fornia. George r. King. former assistant
genera, passenger agent for the Michigan
Central. who is the owner Of large
fruit farm in California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05

The everlasting girl oues,i,, /.
and entirely solved by bi,a tbs i'..'a
n little want "adn in tn 4
Bell phone 5000. Ind. asO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
After Grippe
or any Sickness
Vinol Creates Strength
HERE is PROOF

"After a long attack of Grippe,
Mrs. Vaught seemed unable to re-
cover her strength She was very
weak and had no appetite. VI
MOL rapidly improved her condi-
ton and restored her to health. I
sincerely recommend its use during
convalcscence or any run down
condition"
JUDGE C. N. VAUGHT,
Huntsville, Ala.
Miss Adelaide Gamm, of Water
town, Wis, writes, "After severe
attack of the Grippe, my system
was in a very weakened, nervous,
rundown condition. l took VI
MOL with the best Of results,
and it made me feel better and
stronger than have been for years"
We have never sold in our store
a more valuable health restorer for
weak and run down persons than
VINOL, and we ask such people in
this vicinity to try V1NOL with
the understanding that their money
will be returned if it does not do
all we claim for it
)ruehl & Franken, 271 Main; Smitl
Drug CO., "The Busy Corner" Smitl
Drug Co. No, 2, Kenyon hotel block
l5 Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
Special Changes Itinerary.

On account Of the damage done to the
Salt Lake Route by high waters in Ne
vada 1t has, been found necessary 10
change the itinerary OF the industrial
and educational special. Instead OF max
ing Caliente. Moapa and Las Vegas in
Nevada as arranged, the train will turn
back from Modena next Wednesday and
Will stop at Lund which was not on
the original itinerary. Thursday. Vernal
Friday and Tooele, Saturday. Announce
ment Of the change In the Itinerary has
been sent to the special and the various
towns, so that there Will be ample time
for necessary changes in the arrange
mentS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
ORDERS 1000 AUTO CARS.
Hartman Roads Want Vehicles for Han
ding Light Freight.

One thousand automobile cars Is the
order that has been placed with the
American Car & Foundry company OF
Chicago by the Hartman lines. The
cars. the first shipment OF which has
just been delivered. are designed for the
handling OF automobiles. furniture. We
hicles and other light and bulky freight.
The cars will be divided among the fol-
lowing roads: Central Pacific. 200;
Southern Pacific, 800: Union Pacific. 500.
They will be for service. however. over
all the Hartman lines Of the west, In
cluding the Oregon Short Line,
The dimensions OF the cars are as fol-
lows; Length inside. 40 feet; width. 6
feet, 2 inches; height, 10 feet. side doors.