davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-19

Peoria, Ill, April 1e.-De-
nouncing National Committee
man Sullivan, the Hearst-Harti-
son faction bottled the state DEM
ocratic convention today and held
a separate session. The Hearst
Harrison wing made no attempt
to be seated in the convention,
realizing they would be over
thrown blythe Sullivan men
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-19

Gov. Osborn of Michigan has
protested to Pene Marquette rail
road against reduction in wages
of employees. Election must be
coming around, and governor
wants another crack at the job.
Mrs. Ralph Skidmore, Marin
cite, Wis, daughter of Senator
Stephenson recovering from poi
son taken by mistake.
Police of Dixon, Ill, raided
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Walder, and found loot enough to
start general store. Thought to
be professional shoplifters.
Mrs. EaVerne w. -Noyes, of
Chicago was elected one of the
vice presidents general of d. a.
R., in session at Washington. =
Harry o. Boyer, superintend-
ent of bridges and buildings of
Illinois division OF. B. & o. S. w.
Ry., and Inspector of Scales F. H.
Taylor, both Of Flora, Ill, killed
by express train riding on hand
car at Carlyle, Ill.
Rev. w. H. Book, Indiana min
isters says he is training to knock
out a prizehghter at Columbus
next Sunday. Says he will "curb
hell in Columbus"
Sounds more like he will raise
it. x
-O-O-
Peoria, Ill, April 1e.-De-
nouncing National Committee
-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-19

/ H *** **.*& *&**
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
= 4 4 - + =
Peter Gaulwicz, %, sentenced
to 40 years in pen at Hampstead,
L. l., for burglary. Has record.
Peter broke into house, and set
. fire to bed in which his victims
were sleeping when they refused
his demand for money. They es-
capped.
Miss Mathilde Moisant, sister
of famous aeronaut killed at New
Orleans, says she will give up
flying when she completes her ex-
hibftions in Texas.
Capt. Anundsen, discoverer of
south pole, has left Sydney Aus
tralia, for Europe via Buenos
Aires. ..,|
Break of Ievee at Angola, La,
TO-DAY mas nooded surrounding
country. Government is rush
ing aid. Situation north OF Vicks-
burg alarming because of levee
breaks.
Senators are becoming FESTIVE
over delay in report of Lorimer
investigation committee, and
want the findings turned in.
z Milton A. Daily of Chicago, on
trial at Jackson, Mich, charged
with bribing ex-Warden Allen
N. Armstrong of the Michigan
state prison, when Armstrong
was an officer, found guilty. Sen
tence not passed.
-.
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-03
EVERYBODY IS TALKING NOW
tContinusl from page oue)


There nothing
les"sy ne would NOT "an
~ N'' 'S' A far
"i' 'Ae '
-. -. o..; -
' VI ~
CoEng Of Contest There a fearful ballad once
The
of be
1t will provide sufficient clerical
will
wasted
Count of AL
February
Q Q Q Q Q Q o Q 90 o o o o o o o o o
DISTRICT NO
Helen Clarke
Agnes Heisler
Lille Gibson
Clara Claudon
DISTRICT NO.
lone Riley, Carbondale
Mabel Cunningham Rife
Jessie Vance, Grand Valley
Bessie Bonto, New Castle 42OO
Hilda Iundgn Gypsum
Blanche Valquete Basat
O'Hare, Anters
Edith Fpps, Cardiff
q Q . Q Q se Q Q o Q Q o o o o
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-03

Leroy C. Mayer of Rife yesterday
license to wed Miss Mabel Holcomb of
Gallatin, No. The wedding will proba
bly, take place at Rifle as the bride-to-
be has been visiting for several months
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Parker near Rifle
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-03

1t will be news to the people of Gler
wood 70 learn that Miss Lou Ellade
Allen, former principal of the GleI
wood high school, was recently operate
on for appendicitis at her home in O
tawa, Kansas. She has recovered $
that she is able to write little-henc
this information.
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-03
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Between Ninth St. and Cooper Ave.
10 a. m.- Bible school. Classes for
all ages.
IL a. m.-Communion.
6 p. .m.-Christian Endeavor.
7:3o p. m, Wednesday-Prayer meet
ing
7:3O p. m, hursday-Preaching SER
vices by Rev. McCarty of Rifle.
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-03
HE WON'T LIMP NOW

No more limping for Tom Moore of
Cochran, Ga. 81 had bad sore on
my instep that nothing seemed to help
till l used Bucklen's Arnica Salve,' -
he writes, "but this wonderful healer
soon cured me. Heals old running
sores, ulcers, boils, burns, cuts, bruises,
eczema or piles. Try it. Only 25c Mt
all druggists.
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred P. johnson and
Mr.. Long from Denver spent Tuesday
in Glenwood on their way to the Plat
eau valley where they have ranch and
stock interests. Mr. johnson is the
editor of the Denver Record -Stockman
and brother of Arthur johnson, a well
known Denver and Washington news
paper man.
b. n. Berry, a former Glenwood bar
tender, was taken from the blind bag
gage of No. Wednesday night on in
structions from officers at Grand June
tion and placed in the county Jail await
ing the arrival of the sheriff of Mesa
county. Berry is accused of stealing
a revolver from a fellow roomer in
junction rooming house.
y y y
But one more week of the Post s
great popularity voting contest There
will be some hustling on the part of
the fair contestants during the next
few days. The Milton $4,000 piano
and the other elegant prizes are now
almost in reach of the successful can
didates. The last weeks work NAV
determine who wins the valuable
prizes.
John Sprague, ranchman near
Sweetwater, but in this county, was
arrested Tuesday by Jim Bush of the
state game commissioner office and
Undersheritf Malaby and brought to
Glenwood where he entered plea ot
guilty of killing a mountain sheep and
was remanded to the county jail for
trial before the district court. Sprague
has for long time been under sus-
picion and this time the officers
caught him with the goods"
For Sale Several thoroughbred Sin
gle Comb White Leghorn cockerels
They are the Wyckoff strain, direct
from the State Agricultural college
flock at Fort Collins and no better
stock can be found in the state. Take
them while they last for $3.50 each.
Birds no better than these will cost
you $3.50 to $500 in Denver Phone
Glenwood 594 or address
A. j. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-03
METHODIST

10 a. m.-Sunday school.
IL a. m.-Preaching service. Sub
Ject, Righteousness and Blessedness.
Gas p. m.-Epworth League.
1870 p. m.-Evening service. Sub
ject, Excuses.
1870 p. m. Wednesday-Prayer Meet
ing.
The pastor and the church cordially
invite you to any or all of the services
GEO. F. KLEIN, Pastor.
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-03

"A. l.. Gourley who has been some
time in the employ of w. II. Farnum,
returned Wednesday to his fruit farm
home near Clifton where he will he
busy until spring pruning his orchard
and getting ready for the regular
spring work.
Horse and Saddle for Sale.-Whise
mare seven years old, gentle, good
rider, drives single or double, weighs
about 500 lbs. Also Wilson saddle
nearly new. $75 for both
G. w. BAYERS
y y =
Mrs. j. P. Thomas was operated on
for appendicitis Tuesday forenoon at
the c. +. & l. hospital in Pueblo and,
according to word received in Glen
wood yesterday from the family, she
rallied nicely and is doing as well as
could be expected.
= - >
AT the court house last Monday
morning the Marion automobile At
tached some time ago by George Siev
ers as the property of j. B. MeCor-
mick, was sold by the sheriff. Mr.
Sievers was the highest bidder and
the auto was sold to him for 5000.
For Sale at a Bargain n-Furniture
for four room house nearly new,
nothing sold by the piece. Cash,
monthly installments or bankable note.
G. W. BAYERS,
co Citizens National Bank.
Amos Ralston has this week enjoyed
a visit from his half brother, B. Thomp.
son, whom he had not seen for over
thirty years. Mr.. Thompson was orig:
inally from Nova Scotia, but has spen.
the past few years in British Columbia
He recently purchased suburban home
at Denver.
Leroy C. Mayer of Rife yesterday
secured from County Clerk Hubbard
license to wed Miss Mabel Holcomb OF
Gallatin, No. The wedding will proba-
bly, take place at Rifle as the bride-to-
be has been visiting for several months
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Parker near Rifle.
y y =
1t will be news to the people Of Glen
wood TO learn that Miss Lou Elladee
Allen, former principal of the Glen
wood high school, was recently operated
on for appendicitis at her home in OF
tawa, Kansas. She has recovered so
that she is able to write little-hence
this information.
Dick Callen, who came up last Satur-
day from his Fairview ranch on Di-
vide creek, reports that in his section
the cattle came through the winter IN
fine shape and that the stockmen are
all elated over the favorable conditions
and the prospects for an exceptionally
good years business. There has bean
plenty of feed in the country and IL
was reasonably cheap and the cattle
have had all they could eat and despite
the short period of unusually cold
weather they have. not lost in weight
and the indications now are that thev
will 60 on grass in the spring in bet
tor condition than for many years.
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-03
ST. BARNABAs' EPISCOPAL
Corner Blake and Ninth Streets

1000 a. m.-Sunday school. Super
intendent, Mr.. A. NJ. Speer.
IL a. m.-Holy Communion and
sermon by the rector.
No evening service.
A cordial welcome to all
REV. J. W. HARD,
Rector.
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-03
CHURCHES
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENCE

Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Sunday services, IL a. m.
Wednesday evening service, 8 p. m.
Reading room is open Monday, Wed
nesday and Saturday from 2 to 4 p.
M, 3O5 Ninth street. All are welcome.
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-03
Live City News

Live SlIy NEWS :
3>>>>>>>><>>>>>~s>s>>s>s~S
Mr.. and Mis-. 3. T. NapAz visited
in Denver tins week.
Mrs. II. B. Wall has been visiting il,
the New Castle ssctisl this week
F. NJ Tolana of Divide creek wa.
transacting busiues, in 6lenweed Tues
day.
Herb Mangnall came down from Ba-
salt Monday to attend to some business
matters.
+. H. A Lyle returned Tuesday
morning from a visit to Colorado
Springs.
$. H Coulter of the Antlers country
was a business visitor to Glenwood
Thursday.
Frank Wald and Curtis Jessup of
Carbondale visited Sheriff Jessup and
family last Sunday.
y y y
For ale-Thoroughbred Buff OrpinS-
ton rooster. Cost $40, will sell for So
Phone Glenwood 594.
y y >
The local Y. VI. C. A. basket ball
team played the Crystal City club of
Aspen last night at the local gym.
y y y
Cliff Rowe, who was operated on for
appendicitis two weeks ago, is now abba
to sit up at his home and is improving
in fine shape.
"Blacky" Baldwin, one of the hust-
ling mining men of Red Cliff, made a
week end visit to Glenwood renewing
old acquaintance.
H. l.. Edgerton of Carbondalc was in
Glenwood Monday and attended to bus
mess before the county court in con
nection with his fathers estate.
- - -
Cliff Rowe, who was removed las;
Saturday from the Glenwood santa
rum to his home, is recovering nicely
and it is thought he is now out OF
danger.
Those packages of old papers we are
offering at 10 cents are almost indis
pensible in a housenold. Kindle the
fires with them and use them in doz
en- different ways.
Desmond Moore, who some weeks agc
fell down an unprotected stairway, sus
tanning severe injuries, was able to b.
out on the street the first of this week
with the aid of crutches.
i y i
This is the week for the contestants
to have their friends to make good al
promises of support. Promises will moi
do you any good in the final count ci
ballots next Saturday night.
= = =
The basket ball teams of the Gen
wood high school go to Aspen today
to play couple of match games with
the Aspen teams. Miss Tuttle will b.
in charge of the girls team.
j = y
Hubert William Barnwell and Miss
Mabel Davis Carter, both giving thcil
address as Glenwood Springs. were mar
ricd Wednesday evening by Rev. J. W
Hard of the Episcopal church.
= = -
+. A. Husk, formerly OF Silt but
now operating out of Denver for 3
loan and investment company, spent
several days in Glenwood this week
looking up business in his line
= y y
County Treasurer MacRae has gone
to Denver where he will enter a hos
pital and take treatment for an attae
of stomach trouble that has caused him
considerable annoyance for some time
y y -
Rev. Horace Mann of Rifle who re.
Gently resigned his pulpit and will de
vote his entire time to the real estate
business, was saying Howdy' to his
many Glenwood friends last Saturday
evening.
= = y
The contest closes promptly at 10
O'Clock next Saturday night, Feb. 10
The final count of ballots by the speciaI
judges will begin Immediately after
the close of the contest. All interested
in the final count are invited to be
present.
y = y
Bicycle With Coaster Brake and
New Tires-Will sell for $5. Tires alone
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-03

1t appears, so far as the Post can
learn, that Henry Blake, referred to
above, was brother of John C. Blake,
builder and for many years the owner
of the Blake block at 7l5 Cooper
avenue.
1t was at first thought that there
was mistake in the name and that
the above reference was to John Blaka,
but further inquiry brought out the
fact that John Blake died several years
ago in one OF the southern states.
W. r. Lee remembers distinctly that
John c. Blake had a brother in Lead
Vile in the early days and he thinks
his name was Henry, but is not real
certain as to that. All agree, however,
that while he might have been an oc-
casional visitor to Glenwood in the
early days, the Denver report is in er-
ror in ascribing to him the credit for
building the first house in Glenwood.
The Denve reporter has probably CON
fused this man with his brother, John
c. Blake, who was one of the earliest
settlers in the town and rather prom
inent character in the early days.
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-03
REMOVED

Peter Thams has moved his granite
and marble monuments to $50 Grand
avenue. Said location he will use as n
display room.
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-03

Glenwood is now city of the second
class since the proclamation issued last
Monday by Governor Shafroth to that
effect. Monte Vista, Lamar and Ala
mosa are the other towns which were
transformed into cities by a flourish of
the executive pen. Two other towns,
Silverton and Walsenburg, which were
eligible for the honor, protested against
being promoted to the city class, declar-
ing that they could not stand the ex-
Pense, but since we have plenty of
money 5 all right in our case. This
means that the city marshal, treasurer,
clerk, attorney and police magistrate
will henceforth be elected instead of
being the appointees of the council.
Perry Malaby went to Carbondale
Thursday and brought to Glenwooi W..
X. Hook of Emma who is accused Of
robbing Joseph Johns while the two
were paying court to the god Bacchus
few days ago. Uncle Billy was given
cell in the county Jail and will prob.
ably be given chance TO explain to a
jury in the district court where he got
the money that was found on his person
at the time of his arrest.
y = -
The ranchers of the Antlers. Silt
country held a meeting Wednesday A.
ternoon to discuss the proposed form.,-
tion of an irrigation district. Attorney
G. w. Darrow of Glenwood addressed
the meeting and the people agreed to
make vigorous protest against the
formation of the district. The matter
will COME before the county commits
sioners next Tuesday.
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-03
HENRY BLAKE STATE PIONEER

Continued from page one)
reside at 9l9 East Twenty fifth avenue,
and a sister, Mrs. Mollie F. Miller of
Newton, Iowa.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed, but interment will be at
Fairmount, and the services will be in
charge of the Byron L. Carr, G. A. R.,
post.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-16
COTTON FIGURES T. ID BE PUBLISHED Heflin Secures Passage of the Bell Bill in the
 House
By WALTER HARPER

Washington, April Especial )--Con- gressman Heflin of Alabama today jed the fight and secured the passage in the House of the Bell bill providing for the publication of cotton statistics covering the amount of cotton ginncd: the qlran. tity of raw cotton consumed in manufac- turing establishments of every characters the quantity of haled cotton on hand: the number of active consuming cotton spin dles and the quantity of cotton imported and exported, with the country of origin and destination.
 The bill provides for the publication of these statistics along with the present. ginners' reports and also to be contlaucd through the planting season, so that the producer may know just how much cot ton there is available in the market and how much may be needed.
 llein, Lever. Bell and others introduced hills to this effect and in conference be- fore subcommittee of the agricultural committee the ideas cf all the bills were combined in the Bell bill. MT. Bell of Texas was chairman of the sub-commit- tee.
 Mir Hefin made good fight on the 1 floor and secured the passage of the bill which contains all his original ideas He
 was congratulated by his colleagues on 1 the passage of the measure in which ho has been deepy interested for five years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-16
IMPORTANT CALLED MEETING
 COUNCIL WOMEN'S CLUBS

By order of the president. Mrs. c. P. Orr a meeting of the Council of Women's clubs is called for Wednesday at 10:30 in the directors rooms of the Chamber of Commerce.
 The call is made by the Cadmean Circle, seconded by the Shakespeare club. The subject for consideration win be the send ing of a delegate to the convention of the Drama League of America, which meets in Chicago April 23-25
 The following representatives as pres idents of their organizations are requested to be present:
 Mrs w. L. Murdoch, Amaranth club. Mrs. A. C. Smith. Cadmean Circle. Mrs, Crawford Johnston, Clionian club. Mrs. Frank Eanes, Crescendo club. Mrs. C. C. Adams. Culture club.
 Mrs. J. Friedman, Council of Jewish Women
 Mrs. ]. H. Wallace, Edgewood club. Mrs. c. II. Irving. Eleanor Hord club. Mrs. John Frederick. Fenelon club. Mrs. Clanton Miller, Fountain Heights Study club.
 Mrs. R. D. Johnston Highland Book club. Mrs. C. l.. Foster. Kenilworth club. Mrs, John London, Nineteenth Century club.
 Mrs. H. l.. Wellington, Pierian club. Mrs. John L. Parker, Quest club
 Mrs. F. " Havis, Quivive club.
 Mrs. J. A. Montgomery, Shakespeare club.
 Mrs, c. F. Harrington, Twentieth Cen tury club
 Mrs. Victor Hansen. Music Study club Miss Willie Allen. Allen faculty.
 Mrs. Joseph McLester. Y. W. C. A.
 Mrs. C. B. Spencer. Mercy Home board Mrs. c. P. Orr, V. oman's Civic league. First vice president, Mrs. ]. D. Kirk patrick.
 Second vice president. Mrs. l.. J. Haley Third vice president. Mrs. Samuel Adler Secretary-tressurer. Mrs. c. F. Har- rington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-16
The Man With the Umbrella

From the London Globe.
 A sculptor's adventure during the taxi strike is told by a Paris contem- porary. The artist is renowned for his resourcefulness and his humor Over taken by a downpour of rain near din- ner time, he took refuge in doorway.
 There was no taxi to be obtained, the fiacres that passed were full. and there was no prospect of the rain abat- ing. At this moment gentleman passed, well dressed and carrying 4 large umbrella. The sculptor saw his opportunity, shook hands with the stranger and installed himself under the umbrella. It was a coincidence that they should have met; he had been locking cut for his acquaintance for the rast fortnight. He talked necessarily about q hypothetical family and other matters until they reached the studio.
 Then the sculptor discovered his mis- take and apologized The apology was occepted coldly, so the man with tho umbrella was invited to inspect tho studio He declined and hade '.au re- voir" The sculptor entertained his family with the ruse One member re- marked that his tie was disordered He nut up his hand. His pin was miss ing. So were his watch and his purse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-16
INFORMAL GATHERING
 AT DINNER LAST EVENING

One of those quiet affairs that meant the assembling of company of rela- tives was the informal dinner last even ing at the home of kr and Mrs. Harde- man Meade. X family reunion is being held by Mrs Meade and she included among her guests last evening only rela- tives. Four uneles Major Joseph Hardie of Los Angeles, Cal. who is accompanied by Mrs. Hardie; Captain Robert A Hardie of Uniontown, Mr William Hardie of New Orleans, La, and Mr Ava T.. Hardie of Dallas. Tex. are Mrs. Meade's house guests and little group of her other relatives were asked to meet them. These were: Mir. and Mrs. Harry White of this city, MT. Joseph Hardie of Greens boro, N. C.. Major James. Spence of Tus- caloosa, Miss Grace Harde of Alex andria, Ala, Mr. and Mrs T. H. Lewis of Bon Air, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-16
Broadway Actress
 Conquers Wrinkles
Green Rooms and the Boudoirs oi Fashionable Saciety Women Hum With Gossip About Amazing
 New Wrinkle Remover

Society women and actresses all the United States deeply interested in maTrelous pew wrinkle remover which has but recently been fin trodaeed into tho United states by the Princess Toe Tokin Company cf Denver. Colo. The process If eliminating wrinkles crows feet scanned skins and blemishes of the complexion is said to have created yeritablc sensation. Women who have ex- psrimented with the numerous nosiroms on the mar kct and disliked tls process will be interested to know that the treatment is said do away with c,pT.ng. pasters. creams. steaming. sub c,taneous .njections and all the old methods which have been used in the past
 One of tic best known actresses in the United states. who Is longer in the first flush of youth. Is said 10 have been the member of the profession to introduce the discovery to s,ageland She ff pcared cue dry Broadway the story. with a skin like chid's and all signs cf the ravsges of time completely nbliterated. She literally be-
 cged by her friends and finally told tine secret of having learned of the Princess Toe Tokio. She Is said have written for particulars and her face tells of the success of the experiment. Every New York train going West that day Is said 10 have had let Princess Yoe Tpko from theatrical people on M Alcst of them. 1t Is said. wrote under assuenied names. but they all wrote and it is declared the Rialto neeer looked youthful than it does this spring. The lead of the theatrical beauties was soe followed hy srciey women and tite surccss of the treatment is the most dscussed thing in fashionable circles.
 Much mys;ery attaches 10 the personality Of tiis l'r,ncess Voc Tokio and to the treatment itself but
 its results speak loud enough for anyone who needs such remedies and the Denver rcsoffice Is said to be flooded with mall for the mysterious Oriental
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-16
SOMETHING OF
 MISS MARY JOHNSTON

Miss Mary Johnston, who is to lecture this evening at $50 at the Chamber of Commerce and tomorrow afternoon at the Country club. is distinguished visitor and one who will be delightfully."- received
 She will be with relatives during her stay
 which will be necessarily short. but sev- eral pleasant affairs have been arranged to give her friends an opportunity to meet her again,
 The Johnston family is well remem- bered in Birmingham as residents of somewhat earlier days. Their home on Seventh aVenue-still standing-was one Of tho most spacious and luxurious in the city during the time of their residence. It was while they occupied this residence that a portion Of one of her books "Ardrey"-was written. Miss Johnston's father was the late Maj. John w. John