davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1911-08-26
HoMESEEkERS ExcURs SION
RATES TO TEXAS AND NEW
MEXICO POINTS DUR.
lNG 1411,

On the first and third Tuesdays OF
each month during the entire year
The Colorado and Southern Rail-
way will sell round trip homeseekers'
excursion tickets to great many
points in New Mexico and Texas at
greatly reduced rates. Final limit
25 days allowing liberal stop-over
privileges. For detailed information,
rates, etc, call on your nearest Colo
RADIO and Southern agent or address T.
e. Fisher, General Passenger Agent,
Denver, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1911-08-26
Nevad a,

Approximately $4,000 was distribut-
ed by Goldfield Consolidated Mines
Company as wages for the month Of
July, covering the payroll, which av-
erages about CTS men.
A deep shaft and extensive explo-
ration of the Goldfield Belmont prop
erty on lines commensurate with tie
recognized merit of the proposition are
among the plans announced by M. B.
Cutter, president Of the Tonopah &
Goldfield railroad and one Of the larg-
est stockholders in the Goldfield Bel
mont Mining Company.
The Glenwood post., 1911-08-26
A Strauss Heaven,

Senator Depew, at a recent dinner
IN New York, said of Richard Strauss
music:
ITO hear Strauss 'Elektra' or his
Domestic symphony always makes
me think of the old Scotch piper who
said:
"Ah, there's ane nicht | sail ne'er
forget. There were nineteen pipers
besides myself all in wee bit parlor,
all playin' different tunes. l just
thought | was in heaveni'"
The Glenwood post., 1911-08-26
THE TRUTH ABOUT sLUINo.
Talk No. 1.

Talk No. I.
Avoid liquid bluing. Every drop of
water is adulteration. Half cents
worth of blue in large bottle filled
with water is sold for cents or 10
cents in many places.
Always use RED CROSS BAG
BLUE. the blue that's all blue. A
large two-oz. package. all blue. sells
for cents or 4-oz. for 10 cents. De-
lights the laundress. AT ALL GOOD
GROCERS.
The Glenwood post., 1911-08-26
Colorado.

SOloi dOOs
The Colburn mill at Cripple Creek
will be in operation by Oct. Is.
1t is estimated twenty-five cars of
good ore will be shipped from the
Forest Queen mine at Cripple Creek
during the month.
According to a recent report from
San Juan county, there will likely
be zinc-treating plant put up in Sill
verton by the government.
A heavy tonnage of smelling ore is
going out from the Santiago mines at
Georgetown. The ore is high grade,
averaging $40 per ton in gold, silver
and lead.
1t is stated that the Dives-Pelican
and Seven-Thirty Mining Company at
Georgetown will soon start work on
an aerial tramway to run from the
Zero tunnel level, to the big company
mill.
A stringer of lead has been encoun-
tered near the breast of the Vindica-
tor tunnel. Idaho Springs, indicating
the approach to vein carrying that
material. This is something unusual
for that section, as the ore is mostly
OF copper-iron nature.
The Colorado Chemicals Company,
which has taken over the old Bailey
mill at Eldora, Boulder county, has in
creased the force of men employed
and it is reported will convert the
plant into a cyanide mill after plans
successfully employed in California.
Since the decline of the market val
ue of silver in 1898, development work
in Corkscrew bulch, in Ouray county,
as in other localities, has practical
ly ceased. With the advancement of
copper the district has come into
prominence on account of it's vast
quantities of black copper.
An important discovery is reported
from the Seven-Thirty mine on Sher-
man mountain, Georgetown. In carry
ing a stope on the Bismark vein from
the third level of the old workings,
streak of solid smelling ore six inches
wide has been exposed and a mill run
returned 400 ounces silver per ton,
with twenty-five per cent lead. The
'SAh mas p'Ni cApOSVu ioi iihNtS 4'S'
and the showing is improving.
The rick strike reported several
days ago on the 200-foot level of the
Stratton's Independence mine, in Grip
pie Creek district, by William Millar
and associates of Victor, is holding up
well and it is said the shoot has wild
ened icom two feet to three feet. The
ore is plastered with sylvanite and
samples assay from 5000 per ton up.
This is one of the richest strikes
made in the camp in many day.
The discovery Of ore carrying $500
in platinum per ton, with SS5 gold and
traces of silver, has startled miners
in the vicinity of Norwood. The plat
mum was shown as the result Of
general assay of ore from a big vein
OF sandstone known to be rich in gold
and which was located about thirty
days ago in new field in the Natu-
rita canon, by w. s. and Scott Leach.
Placer miners have panned the ore,
which is soft red sand, and disinte-
CRATES easily, getting big values. The
strike is the most wonderful made in
the San Juan country for thirty years
and the new field is overrun with pros
pectOrs.
The Glenwood post., 1911-08-26
Remarkable Fish.

II thought you said there were fish
around here" said the disappointed
sportsman.
There are" replied Farmer Corn
tossel. But they are experienced
fish. Moreover. they're kind and con-
siderate."
Il haven't had a nibble."
We'll, you don't think they'd bite at
that brand-new fancy tackle. do your
They'd stand off and admire 1t, but
they'd never take a chance on gettin'
1t mussed up"
The Glenwood post., 1911-08-26
IIttIe Pitcher

Lady Visitor-I am coming to youl
mammals company tomorrow, Tom
my.
supper.
Tommy's Papa-Tommy, what do
you mean, talking like that?
Tommy-Well, you know, pa. you
told ma you'd have to get some
chicken feed for her old hen party
tomorrow.
The Glenwood post., 1911-08-26
Biq Future for Him.

The visitor to the Sunday school
had been asked to talk to the scholars.
His theme was the possibility Of
youth. He dwelt at some length upon
the attainments of men Of obscure
childhood, and to point his remark
turned to little child near at hand
and said:
"Tell us your name, little man"
In a voice heard through the room,
the little man piped up:
Sarah Watkins, sir"
The Glenwood post., 1911-08-26
WyominQ.

The great Rambler mine at Holmes
is to resume operations under arrange
ments recently entered into between
]. M. Ruggles of Madison, Wis, and
the Rambler Copper and Platinum
Company, whereby Mr.. Ruggles is to
operate under lease and bond.
The Glenwood post., 1911-08-26
The PubIicist's Mistake.

what this town needs most" said
the eminent publicist, rs a thorough
clearing up, about a dozen new
bridges and first-class subway sys-
tenn"
You are mistaken" replied the av-
erage citizen. What this town needs
most is a good lef-handed pitcher"
The Glenwood post., 1911-08-26
LATE
r K E T
q " oTATIo N 8
DENVER MARKETS.

Cattle.
Beef steers cornfed, good to
choice 5.75@7.00
Beef steers, cornfed, fair to
good . ...............4.5 .4.50@ $50
Beef steers, grass fed, good
to choice . .5.OO@5.75
Beef steers, grass fed, fair to
good 5000 $50
Heifers, prime, grass fed 5000 $50
Cows and heifers, grass fed,
good to choice .4.4O@5.0
Cows and heifers, fair to
Stock cows and heifers .2.00@3.75
Gamers and cutters 1.50@3.25
veal caves ................4 .4.OOQIOV
Stays 3.25@4.5O
Feeders and stockers, good
TO choice ................4.O 4.OO@4.5O
Feeders and stockers, fair
to good 325@4.00
Feeders and stockers, com
mon to fair .2.75@3.25
The Glenwood post., 1911-08-26
Hard to Find Things.

He-Where are my collars, dear?
She-I don't really know.
He-Well, yesterday / couldn't find
my shirts; this morning my ties were
missing; now | can't find my collars.
The only place l know Of worse than
my bureau is my card index system.
The Glenwood post., 1911-08-26
The Extreme Limit.

rs there anything worse than liv-
ing in the suburbs?" asked Howard.
YES" replied Mr.. Fartrek, of North
Hackensack, there is. Living in the
suburbs of the suburbs"
The Glenwood post., 1911-08-26
Back to the Soil.

Gardening has restored young
Weakling to health. Great thing, gard
ening."
ut was gardening that knocked him
out in the first place"
That's strange. What kind?"
Roof"
The Glenwood post., 1911-08-26
The object Of advertising is
to teach people to believe In
you and your goods; to teach
them to think that they have a
need for your goods, and to
teach them to buy your goods
Hugh Chalmers.
Great Ethical Force,

This use of publicity in advertis
ing is one of the greatest ethica.
forces in business today. because dis
honest goods cannot stand advertis
ing and dishonest methods cannot
stand publicity.-Hugh Chalmers.
The Glenwood post., 1911-08-26
What Happened to Him.

There was a man who hustled not
To luck he trusted.
He would not advertise a dot
And SO he rusted
And likewise busted.
Baltimore Evening Sun,
The Glenwood post., 1911-08-26
Is life worth living? I should say
that 1t depends on the liver.-Thomas
Gold Appleton.

Mrs. Windows Soothing syrup for Childreh
teething, softens the gums, reduces innamma-
ton. AllAys pain. cures WIND collie. 25c . bottle.
The Glenwood post., 1911-08-26

A Commuters Explanation.
The man in the iron mask explained.
They assured me there were no
mosquitoes here" he cried.
The Glenwood post., 1911-08-26
Hay.

Colorado upland, per ton. 10000 1900
Nebraska upland, per ton 5000 1900
Second bottom, Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton .13.00@1400
Timothy, per ton 15.00416.O0
Alfalfa, per ton ...... IL. 80 Q120O
South Park, choice, per ton 19.00@20.0C
San Luis Valley, per ton. .13.O04 l4OO
Gunnison Valley, per ton .15.0O@16.OO
Straw, per ton ........... 4.00Q 500
The Glenwood post., 1911-08-26

Sheep.
Lambs, good to choice ..... .6.2547.O0
Lambs, fair to good ..... $40 q 6.25
Feeder lambs 4.OO05 90
learlings, fair to choice -. .3.50@4.0O
fearlings, feeders ..... .3.00@3.50
Wethers, fair to choice -. .3.00@3.5O
Wethers, feeders .......... .2.50@3.0O
Ewes, fair to choice 2.50Q3.25
Ewes, feeders and culls -. .1.00@2.25
The Glenwood post., 1911-08-26
26G Ax6zxx,uekMx

Can double your salary in six months Endorsed
by 20 banks. Write for valuable souvenir and
catalog free. Denver. Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1911-08-26

end GAZE Or Trade lIIIlNcDV
run ORlC Stock of MlllINcnI
Ann cIkc Wholesale cost $500. Ad.
HNU OILNO' dress Box 2S9. Denver. Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1911-08-26
DENVER DIRECTORY

RON l. INK PEE. PsaieT Tpsn II al kind kinds Of MEK-
log mailed free. Cor. 9Th & Blake. Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1911-08-26
Live Poultry.
Butter,
Eggs.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

Eggs, case count, less com. ....s5.1o
The Glenwood post., 1911-08-26
w z S TIE RN
MINING NEWS
Trend of Metal Prices.
! N q r ! e +

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
The Glenwood post., 1911-08-26
Hogs.
Sheep.

Good hogs ................750 .750@7.75
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-16
Fresh Canvasser Gets Six Months
 In Coun'y Jail
Entered House to Sell Wares and Made Him eff Obnoxious
 to Pretty Girl

Orrin Bovvard, aged about 40, a canvasser for a photographic firm was arraigned in the city court this morning and sentenced to spend six months in the county jail for insult ing pretty Eva Allen, aged r, of Beardsley street, after obtaining en- trance to her home yesterday after noon on preteXt of selling his wares
 Coward, who is a sleek-appearinc dapper fellow with gray hair and a gray mustache, admitted to the court that he had put his hand upon the girls shoulder.
 What did you do that for?" asked Prosecutor Delaney, do you think that your magnetic touch helps you to. sell your wares?'
 According to. the story unfolded in court, the agent became so forward in his actions when he found that the girl was alone that he gave her a bad fright and caused her to call for help. Judge Foster fined him $1 and costs and sentenced him to six months in jail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-16
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. James Horan has had as her guest her cousin, Mrs. John aJ. O'Con- nell, of Flatbush, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. O'Connell has been busy renew ing old acquaintances and she has made many others here while on pre- viOuS visits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-16
REV. MIR. DEPEU
 INSISTS UPON
 RESIGNATION
Won't Continue Without Unani- nous Co-Opefation of
 His Flock
Congregation Unani m 0 usly Adopts Testimonial After
 Accepting Resigna ion

The resignation of the Rev. John DePeu, pastor of the First Congrega- tional church, was accepted at a and at the same meeting flattering testimonials of the pastor were adopt ed by unanimous vote.
 The action of the congregation is taken not as the wish of the majority of. the members. but because the pas- tor refuses positively to continue in the pastorate without the unanimous cooperation and sympathy of the congregation.
 When several weeks ago the pastor read his resignation a meeting of the church was called at which a special on the pastor and seek to have him reconsider. The committee included Deacon Henry D. Simonds, Deacon Samuel M. Garlick, M. D., and Henry Blodgett, M. D. In keeping with the resolution under which they were ap- pointed, the committee visited the pastor, and vainly strove to have him reconsider. He finally gave his de- cisiOn which was read at the meeting last evening. Here it is:
 Deacon Henry D. Simonds, Deacon
 Samuel M Garlick, M D., and
 C
 Dear Brethren-I have received your communication reporting to me the action of the First Congregational church on Wednesday evening, No vember 8, asking me to reconsider and withdraw my resignation of the pa5torate.
 am grateful for the assurance con- veyed to me by the resolution and your oral report that the large ma ,jority of the church desires a con- tinuance of my service. I regret that careful and repeated reviews of our situation do not make this seem pos sible.
 A church that faces such difficulties as confront ours, by location and otherwise, can hope for success only so long as it's members are wholly united, loral, and earnest in it's work.
 With deep regret for the severance Of ties that are very tender and very dear to me, I am constrained to abide by the judgment that was embodied in my resignation, which is in your hands; and | pray that you may find a pastor who will win the enthusiastic following of the whole church in Christ's service, and may the best blessings of God abide with the church ever, in all ways.
 Yours fraternally,
 JOHN DE PEU.
 The resignation was accepted fol- lowing the report of the committee. Thereupon Dr. Garlick, one of the committee, presented a resolution which was accepted enbodying the following recommendations:
 F'irst-That the regular services of the pastor be discontinued upon the mutual convenience of MT. De Peu and the standing committee.
 Second-That MT. De Peu be paid his regular salary to May and be invited to remain at the parsonage until then.
 Third-That MT. De Peu be invited to cooperate with the Ecclesiastical council and standing committee in arranging for a termination of the pastorate.
 Upon motion of Dr. Wordin the congregation adopted testimonial by unanimous vote.
 Just before adjournment David s. Beach launched into a speech in which he promised to delve into per sonalities Adjournment was quickly taken in order to avoid any further
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-16
LITTLE MAN WITH FEDORA HAT JUST
 COULDN'T RESIST
Feature of Fire Test in New York That Astoni,Eed Veteran
 Fire Fighters-How Failure
 of Experiment Was Averfed

charles H. Gladwin, representing fbe international Fire Appliance Co, Of Philadelphia, who was in this city yesterday, says that the chief of the Bridgeport fire department gave an 1mpromptu demonstration Of the use of chemicals in fighting fires in New York city few weeks ago that aroUs- ed the admiration Of a half hundred or more firemen and fire department officials assembled from various parts of the country to watch the test.
 Gladwin says that the test was given by the makers of the Kanahwa chemical engine, North Carolina con- cern. The test was made by the erec- ton of frame building Is feet high and Is feet square, which was filled with boards arranged one foot apart and stuffed between with excelsior. The excelsior was soaked with 10 gall Ions of kerosene and the stipulation was that the chemical stream was not to be turned on until the fire had been burning four minutes.
 He describes the fire as follows "The infammible stuff was lighted and at the end of the four minutes was a, seething furnace. Several young men from the works of the company start ed toward the building with the stream of the chemical engine turned on, but the fire was too much for them. They backed off and tried tO, HE IC CHcs UIc ITOUl tHe GIStdHC6- was plain to a number of ths old veterans present that they were not going to put out the fire, and a few of the skeptics began to smile.
 Then a husky and stout1y built man with gray locks and wearing a and seizing the two noZzlemen by the arms he pushed them toward the fire. saying, Get into 1t, boys, it won't hurt you, The boys took courage and accompanied by the short man with the fedora hat they walked to- ward the burning building and finally inside of 1t when they were lost t0 view by the smoke. In five minutes they emerged somewhat bfackened uO and with the short mans fedora h7t ruined, to say nothing Of the c0ndi- tion of his clothes. The fire had nOr got through the walls Of the build ing.
 "The makers of the engine wers highly pleased. Several Of the veter- an chiefs present who were skeptical about chemicals, said, Tt would never have been put out if it was not for the man with the fedora hat
 '"The man who had steadied the fire fighters and who was responsible for the showing of the chemical engine, was the chief from Bridgeport, who apologiZed to the owners of the engine for putting in, but said that he was too much interested III the success OI chemicals for fire fighting to see the demonstration become a fuke.
 ''The management wanted to buy the Bridgeport chief a new bats but he said he was tired of it anyway and would buy his own hat They newt wanted to show him little enter tainment, but he said that he was going to take the next train back to Bridgeport"
 The fedora hat that Chief Mooney lost at the fire is one that he never appeared in in Bridgeport He wore 1t at the fire chiefs convention fn Milwaukee, Wis, where he was ear- tooned in 1t as "The chief who refused to tell the reporters his name"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-16
MASONIC NOTES

The Order of the Temple will be conferred by Hamilton Commandery at their regular conclave this even ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-16
GLEkWO0DS ACCEPT
 CHALLENGE CF LENOX

The Glenwoods accept the challenge of the Lenox for game Sunday at Hairs lot. The Glenwoods are out for the championship and have put a crack team in the field. They will travel to Waterbury Saturday to play the Ovals of that city conceded to be the fastest 85-90 pound team in the. State. They will meet at the railroad station at noon to take g. train for Waterbury. They also chal- lenge the Walnuts or any other S5-90 pound team in the city for a game a week from Sunday at the Park City Lumber lot at 2 o'clock. Answer through The Farmer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-16
MCF arIand And WoIgast To Meet
 For Championship
BATTLE TO BE FOUGHT IN SAN FRANCISCO ON NEW YEARS DAY-WOLGAST BOXES MUIR PLY DECEMBER Is.
Especial from United Press.) }

NOPCO1ctI O11I ClIICCO
 Chicago, Nov.i 16-A battle between Champion Ad Wolgast and Packey Mcfarland, for the lightweight cham pionship of the world, to be staged in Jimmy Coffroth's arena, in San Fran cisco, New Years day, Is regarded, as almost certain here, today
 Word received from Wolgast's man. ager stated that he had signed for two fights for the champion, one with Tommy Murphy, in Frisco, on Dec. 15, and the second with McFarlandS on New Years day. Packey says the date suits him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-16

manager of the Tiger, Jrs., at the Telegram office, Friday evening.
 The Tiger, Jrs., will practice tbis evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-16

Messrs. Peck and I.ownds who have appeared in a number of R. M. Sper- rvs closings, will put in a new act in the mfnstrels which will show in the West End Congregational Church on Friday evening, Nov. 24. The pro- ceeds are for the church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-16
ENTERTAINMENT AT 1ST
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The Women's Missionary society nf the First Presbyterian church on Fri day evening, at 7:45 will give in the Sunday School room a beautiful en- tertainment in which 6S people will take part. Living pictures of char acters in native costumes illustrating phases of life in home and foreign lands accompanied by song and story will be given.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-16
ANNUAL REPORT OF
 YALE MISSION IN
 CHINA OUT TO-DAY.
fspecia1 from United F-ess)

Especial from United T~ess)
 New Haven, Nov. 16-Special in terest in view of the Chinese revo1u- tion attaches to the 5th annual re- port of the Yale Mission in China out, today The activities of the mission showed continued increase, last year, there being 70 students enrolled in the collegiate school and more than 10000 treated at the hospital. The school has a waiting list, according to the report. A glee club has been formed, also a dramatic ae-o":a+ion which produced a play in English.
 The hospital work has been parti- cularly heavy, said the report and the condition of the people demand ed greater hospital facilities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-16

A 15-WOrd Want Ad. Will Rent Your Flat-Try It.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-16
.FAIRMOhTS SEEK
 ONLY SQUARE DEAL
Editor Farmer:

Sir-In reply to the Seasides, I would like to know by what right they dictate to the Fairmounts who have yet to lose a game. The manager of the Seasides says lumber yard or mo- where, while say, any neutral grounds in the State or a toss up be- tween the acid works and the lumber yards. I will stick to my rights. If the Seasides are as anxious to play us as they claim, then they will give us an equal chance of naming the grounds.
 JAMES J. TASSINARO, z-
 Mgr Fairmount A. A.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-16
Local Football
 Chatter Here
fBy TangfefOot.)

The South Ends will practice this evening at the green at the foot of Main street.
 The Nutmeg, Jrs., would like to play any 80 or 85 pound team in the city. They would like to clash with the Pe- quots at Hairs lot next Sunday after noon at 2:30. Ii accepted, answer through this paper.
 The Tiger, Jrs., would like to ar range a game with the Fairields for next Sunday, to be played in Fair field. The manager can meet the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-16
THE PRETTIEST FACE

ard the most beau autiful hands arc Of ten disfigured by an unsightIy wart. It can easily be remoy ed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and iSe Cannon St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-16
THE BEST HAND
 SOAP.

Guaranteed not to injure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish. Rust Grease, Ink. Paint and Dirt For ths hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents Manufactured by Wm. K. Winn. :as Stratfcrd Ave.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-10
Thew Were All "Pills."

One of the fashionable east side
churches recently witnessed a funny
incident at a choir rehearsal. They
were preparing for the following Sun
day morning a beautiful selection. the
first words of which were. II am a
pilgrim 1t so happened that the
music divided the word pilgrim" and
made Il pause after the syllable. The
effect was most amusing. The soprano
sang in a high key Il am a pill" and
then stopped. The tenor acknowl-
edged that be was d pill" and
when the bass came laundering in
with a like declaration. Il am a pill"
it was too much for the gravity Of
the singers. and they roared. No
amount Of practice could get them
past the fatal pause without an out
burst, and the piece had to be given
up.-Musical World.