davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-19

down
The initiated highway commission
bill was then taken up and argued
for two hours. The pork barrel system
by which the internal improvement
fund has been distributed was mi
versally condemned, but there was con
siderable difference as to the merits
of the bill proposed.
The question of the legality of the
bill was taken up and on motion of
Curtis, of Ell Paso county, the next
Legislature will be asked, if the initia'
ted bill passes, to enact measure
identical with the one now proposed in
order that there will be no question
as to the proper disposition of the
funds. The motion to indorse the bill
was then passed with Hollenbeck of
Chafee county, the only one voting in
the negative An Adjournment was
then taken until O'Clock, when the
ten million dollar bond b'll was taken
uo and. after discussion. approved. A
publicity campaiau. to explain these
measures will now be commenced
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-19
HORSE RACING
Brings CRITICISM

Denver, Oct. l5t-Denver' reform
administration and especially Police
Commissioner George Creel and Sher-
iff Danny Sullivan are splitting hairs
these days and all because of the Fes.
tival Of Mountain and Pain. Some
years ago, under a republican admin
istration raging was stopped at Over
land Park Since that time the park
had been closed as race track, until
last week when it was reopened with
racing as a forerunner of the festiv-
tiles of this week.
Each day betting fionrishes at the
park, but Commissioner Creel says it
is not betting because you risk your
money by machines instead of by the
old time method. Denver ministers
cannot see but what it is betting just
the same, and have so informed the
fire and police board, but Commission
er Creel says when you risk your
money on a four or five to one shot
iHt ultdHS VI tut
machines you are not betting and
Creel knows.
In the meantime Sheriff Danny Sui
Ivan, a dyed-in-the-wool Ball Mooser,
and reform officer holder, is silent.
What Danny's ideas are no one knows,
or if they do they are not telling.
The fact is that racing at Over
land is huge success, and those vino
have for years been deprived of risk
ing their money because of the en-
forcement of law by republican ad-
ministrations are now having the time
Of their lives once more and further
racing is now being planned.
One thing is certain and that is that
all the reform office holders talk con-
cerning restricted vice and things Of
a like character was simply talk. But
what is a reform administration for
anyway,
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-19
G1ENwooD WINS OVER GYPSUM

The Glenwood High school team de-
feated the Eagle county high school in
football game at Gypsum last Sat,
urday by the close score of l3 to Z, the
game being played on the Gypsum
grounds which were very rough.
The game was closely contested and
hard fought, the Gypsum team having
improved wonderfully since the game
at Glenwood, which resulted 80 to 0 IN
Glenwood s favor.
The first touchdown was made by
Smith in the early part of the first
quarter. Then Dore kicked goal, max
ing the score to 0. Gypsum tied the
score in the second quarter. At the end
of the first half, Kilfory was substi
tuted for Korn and he played a good
game.
The second touchdown was made in
the last two minutes Of the playing, the
score standing 13 to 7 in Glenwood 's
favor.
The work Of Noonon, Trimble, Kill
fory and Smith was exceptionally good.
Dore made several good gains on for
ward passes. The line also played a
strong game.
The next game will be played with
the Grand Junction team this after
noon on the Glenwood grounds and our
boys know they must play ball in real
earnest.
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-19
AS TO FUTURE OF
LOCAL COMPANIES
Mr.. Rathbone Looks Over
Local Field and Plans
Many Changes
Announcement SOON

Owing to the recent unexpected
death of Mr.. Lyle and the absence of
any one on the ground in position TO
speak for the directors and to indi-
cate the future policy of the Glenwood
Light and Water Company and the
Glenwood Hot Springs and Hotel Com.
pany, there has been considerable spec
ulation as to the future of the man
agement of these two companies and
the general plans along which the
operations of the companies would be
directed.
Mr.. Robert Rathbone, director
in the companies and one of the heavy
stockholders reached Glenwood the first
of this week from his home in England
and has spent several days looking the
property over and making plans for
the future management of the same.
While here Mr.. Rathbone had con-
sultation with C. Parks of this city,
and one of the definite actions taken
by Mr.. Rathbone and Mr. Parks was
to make general and sweeping reluc.
tion in the rates of electric lighting
service, detailed announcement of this
reduction being made in another
column of this issue of the Post.
If Mr.. Rathbone has arrived at any
definite conclusion as to n change in
the personnel of the companies he made
| no direct announcement of the fact
but in conversation with the Pest
editor, he stated that in regard TO the
management it was his wish to arrange
matters, as far as possible,so t,at the
present staff of the two Companies
should receive promotion and not have
strangers or newcomers appointed over
them, though new nelp in supordin.
ate capacity viii be required.
Mr.. Rathbone said he was very d.?
sirous to effect these arrangements cs
he felt that the late Mr.. Lyle woull
have been most anxious that none of
the staff, for whom during his life lie
had such esteem, and whom Mr.. Rath.
bone believed have always had very
warm regard for their former employ.
er, should be sufferers by his death.
Mr.. Rathbone further stated that
after meeting of the board of di.
rectors has been held and definite ae.
tion taken concerning the personal
management of the two companies, an
thenticated announcement will be made
to the patrons of the company exc!u-
sively through the columns of the Glen
wood Post.
The public may rest assured that aS
soon as definite action has been taken
they will be informed of the same
through this paper. 1t is belieevd thai
this announcement will be made in a
very short time
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-19
ROOSEVELT SHOT
BY A MADMAN
Bullet Passed Close to Heart
and Fractured One Rib
cohditiou Better
VICTIM IS CHEERFUL

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct 14.-Colonol
Roosevelt, progressive candidate for
president, was shot last night as he
WAS entering his automobile to go
TO the meeting he was to address at
the auditorium, and only for the fac:
that the bullet struck the tightly roll
ed manuscript of the speech he was to
deliver and which broke the force of
the bullet he would probably have
been killed
The assassin, who at first refused
10 give his name, afterwards said he
was John Schrank of $40 East Tenth
street, New York city. He is believed
to be crazy.
Until Roosevelt had finished speak.
ing it was supposed he was only
slightly hurt, but later fears were ex
pressed that his condition may be more
serious than was at first supposed.
Chicago, Oct. 17.-After their last
consultation for the night Colonel
Roosevelt g physicians declared that
his condition was improved He was
breathing more easily than at any time
since he was shot Monday night. This
is accepted as sign that his frac-
tured rib is knitting. He fell asleep ut
1l.30 p. M. with his temperature 90
pulse "a and respiration IS
Condition Improving.
Chicago, Oct. l7.-Throughout an
other day of ceaseless vigil Colonel
Roosevelt lay iu his bed today with
virtually no change in his condition.
1t was day of waiting with the ever
present possibility of complications but
with lessened fear on the part of those
in attendance. Roosevelt has apparent
]y recovered from the shock of the
bullet and so far as a casual observer
could see he was as vigorous as ever.
No Relaxation.
There was no relaxation in the strict
regime and the doctors said that he
WAS not yet out of danger. They re-
fused to discuss the time necessary 70
elapse before Roosevelt can leave the
hospital. He wants to go to Oyster
Bay Monday or Tuesday. The ciini.
cal records showed variation in his
temperature, pulse and respiration but
only such changes as are normal in
the case of a person suffering with a
bullet wound. The hourly record show
ed slight fever in the morning and
a sub normal temperature this eve-
ming. His pulse rose 10 80 in the morn.
ing and afternoon and had fallen early
this evening DIR. Golden said that
the hourly record tailed with the nor
NAL condition in Roosevelt s case.
Lock-Jaw Danger.
The danger of blood poisoning will
be over in one more day and although
change might occur in an hour pbysi-
clans are not alarmed tonight. The
possibility of Sentanus or lock-jaw is
not considered alarming although this
might deveop in six or seven days.
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-19

vi the home denani'
"But if Wilson and free sugar
t.wnl"
-xs Taat Is something that | had no
ts si-i.'ss5f al pu-sibse. Of course Colo
rado vii! vote as unanimously for Taft
and against free sugar as she voted
for Bryan and free silver sixteen year,
ago. II she don t she IS as blind as :,
bat. self rres.rvation is the first law
OF nature now just as 1t was then.
Wilson ought u excuse the Colorado
democrats from voting for. him just as
Champ c ark excused the Colorado dem,
oerat;c congressman from voting for
the free sugar bill last spring. Penn
syivania will vote overwhelmingly for
TAFT from tine same tariff motive that
should make the Color1io vote unani-
nous for h m. 1t is an obvious fac.
that Colorado is more vitaliy interested
in the tariff than is Pennsylvania.
Only twenty-three out of every 100 Re-
publicans in Pennsylvania voted for
Roosevelt at the primary and he car
red it solely because sixty out of ev-
cry 100 did no. go to the primary at
all. They and the is per cent of the
primary vote tbat Taft got are all for
Taft, making rs per cent. But twenty
out of the twenty-five republicans m
every 100 who voted for Roosevelt at
the primary will vote for Taft at the
election. They are protectionsts and
don It want to vote indirectly for free
trade by throwing their votes away On
Roosevelt's hopeless candidacy"
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-19

Continued ON Page Eight)
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-19

Mrs. Darrow returned 1aesday morn
ing from Denver where she submitted
to an operation 4 few weeks ago for
gall stones. She is almost completely
recovered and is feeling better than
for many months.
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-19

C. w. Cowman a former resident of
Glenwood Surirgs, now president of
the Oriental Missionary Society,
Toxic, Japan, will preach at the M. E
church next Sunday night. Mr.. Cow
man was one of the pioneers of the city
and is well known to many of our
business men. A cordial invitation is
extended to the public to be present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25

-c-~-., -
street southeast. MARIA T. FREEMAN, nc,
Catherine Brennan.
Notice OF funeral later.
Clancy. ON November %. 1912; at Manila:
T. l.. BEVERLEY RAY Clancy. wife OF
Barr. In the thirty -ffth year az her age.
Virginia aud Baltimore papers please copy)
residence OF her sister: Mrs. Thomas J.
WINERY. Hyattsviie Mo. Mrs MIS- LiDA En-
Interment at Glenwood cemetery Tuesday, No
vember ~. Funeral private.
O'Clock pm. THOMAS. beloved son OF Daniet
-, y. ana r.lien eraay. 1870. ,o.o o.o.
street northeast on Tuesday November 80
REQUIEM mass at the Holy Name Church nc
am Relatives and friends are invited
am. MEXA%1ER' beloved father Of
Carrie F. Homes and Hattie L, Henderson;
husband OF the late Henrietta Hawkins
Funeral Wednesday November u from hts late
residence loo iOth street southeast: thence
TO ST. Cyprian's Church nj 8 am: requiem
mass for the repose of his soul
KoPP. On Sunday November .. 1912 NJ lao
nm. FRAN hejoxed husband az Narraret
Kopp 1nee sheal
Funeral from his Iate residence 60 n street
northwest on Wespesdsy Newcomer o. ar
$50 am Requiem high mass at st Mar
cemeieryi 70
IEITCH On Sunday. November %. 1912 at tho
residence of her SON in Fqathush Y
HELM GRACIFs Clark widow Of Robert
Leitrh ir of Washington H. a.
Funeral notice LATER
NEWMAN On Sunday November - 1872 AT
her residence 31e III street southwest RE-
BECCA F. NEWMAN tnee Jones) beloved
daughter of Frank T. and Rehecca A. Jones.
Dear sister Is sleeninr So sree from all main.
m rake NOT nor sxvee. s,irt 10 suffer again
She slumhars SO soundIr IN let her siees, ON.
Her sickness Is ended and trouhles ALI gone
On think how she sufferesi and moaped win
In the long night hours We so,tbed her in vain
Till God I'm His mercy sent down from above
An angel thar wbisnered n message or love
nv u,,n ,,oru,,n -, crSr,r,c
Di hEh "oi aNp Si' r"e.
Funeral from her late residence. wednesday, Mo-
invited 10 attend. Intermemt at Congressional
cemetery.
PETICoIOS. On Saturday. November -. 1872.
MARGARET WoRTHINGTON. widow of the
Rev. Phip A. Peticolos aud daughter Of the
late John Y. and Margaret r. Worthngton.
Funeral services on Tuesday. November -. at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
NAVY YARD UNDERB|DS
Will Make Guns for Ships
Cheaper Than the Big Pri-
vate Establishments.

1t costs the government less to have
the guns for the navy built at the gul.
factory at the Washington navy yard
than it does to buy them from private
establishments. That was clearly demon
strated in a recent competition. when
bids We're invited for five five-inch and
ten four-inch guns. The bid of the Wash
ington factory was $3.50 for the four
inch gun and $7,202 for the five-inch gun.
The army arsenal at Watervliet, n. Y,
which was the second lowest bidder, Of
fered to construct the five-inch gun for
SIS. 100 and the four-inch for $500. The
naval establishment thus bid lower than
the army, while both were far below bids
submitted by private corporations. which
were as follows: Bethlehem Steel Com
pany S11,3J0 for the five-inch and 50 $50
for the four and Midvale iron works.
S1O.95O for the five-inch and $3.50 for
the four.
The 1913 construction program will call
for about thirty-two five-inch guns and
fifty four-inch. They will be used on the
battleship Pennsylvania and the other
war craft to be built, including six de-
stroyers, two Oil fuel ships. one tender
for destroyer and one submarine tender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
In Memoriam.

EVANS. In sad but loving remembrance Of
dear wife and mother, MARY j. EVANS.
who died six years ago today. November q.
BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
HOLLER. In sad but loving remembrance OF
my dear husband. HENRY HoL.LER. who
died one week ago today, November IS. 1912.
1 forget that kiss;
That long and sad goodbye;
He left only for while,
/. BY HIS LOVING WIFE, ANNIE HoLLER.
LEVY. In fond but sad remembrance Of ogr
who passed away suddenly four years ago
today. November %. 1905.
You dear in hearts today
HIS Gov nE WI WIFE RaI AND CHILDREN
McCANNA. In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear mother and our grandmother, ANN
McCANNA.. who departed this life seven
years ago today. November D. 1905.
Dearest mother, how miss thee;
More than any tongue tell,
But in heaven We hope To greet thee,
BY HER DAUGHTER AND SONS.
Sleep on. dear grandma, and take your rest:
We loved You. bur God loved you best.
BY HER GRANDDAUGHTER AGNES AND
Anniversary mass at St Stephens Church and
the Church of Our Lady OF Victory.
ROBERTS, In loving remembrance Of my dear
father, JOHN ROBERTS. who died Ncvem-
BY HIS DAUGHTER MARY.
ROBERTS In loving remembrance OF my dear
father JOHN ROBERTS. who died four
years ago today, November -, 1905.
BY HIS son CHARLES.
WEBSTER. Sacred to the memory of dear
mother. AMELIA 4. WEBSTER. who
tered into eternal rest two years ago today,
November p. 1910.
No mother dear to guide us,
With love sincere and true:
chilled home His will.
But in hearts love her still.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25

and Z streets northwest. yesterday after
noon. Mrs. Alwine Helm was married to
Fritz Haffner. Rev. Henoch Schroeder.
pastor of the church, officiated. Mr..
Henry Sander. son of the bride. and Mr.
and Mrs Hans Haffner, son and daugh-
ter-in-law of the groom. together with
Erich Haffner, another son. were pres
ent. Following the ceremony there was
a reception and supper at the new home
of the couple, 1899 5th street northeast
Mrs. Lillian B. kellogg and Mr.. Thomas
B. Lear. both of this city. were married
last Wednesday evening in the parsonage
of the Fourth Presbyterian Church. Rev.
Joseph T. Kelly officiating. Only the
immediate relatives and few friends OF
the couple We're present. The bride was
becomingly attired in brown dress with
large white pIumed hat and carried a
shower bouquet of bride roses Mrs. Al
bert Reavis was matron of honor. ana
Miss Mary f. Heffner was maid or honor
Mr.. Albert Reavis acted as best man
Mr. and Mrs. Lear will be at home after
December 10, at $50 9th street southeast
Mr.. Raymond l.. Houk. grandson of L.
{. Houk, who represented Tennessee
district in Congress some years ago. gave
a surprise party Saturday night at the
home of Miss Mary Boswell, when Miss
Margaret Blossom and Mr.; John .
Shields were also honor guests. Dancing.
singing and refreshments filed the even
ing Mr. Houks guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. William {. Houk, Messrs. Raymond
l.. Hcuk Borah of Knoxville. Tenn.
son of Senator Borah of Idaho: Roy Ran
kin, Cole. Piper, John = Shields, Chris
Betty. Davis, Jones, Edward Austin,
Carter. Handy, Morris Bryans, Salvador
Marlno, Owen Crogin, Robert Crogin.
William johnson and Misses Margaret
Boswell. Mary Boswell, Roberta Boswell.
Dorcas Boswell. Ethel Deans, Mary
Brown. Isabel Brown, Verona kukurt.
katherine Vernard. Helen Widmire.
Helen Cullen, Marion Ginnity, Helen Cox.
of Knoxville, Tenn, and Mrs. d. +. Bos-
Well and Mrs. Deans.
Mrs. Simon Wolf, who is president Of
the board. with Mrs. Lisner, vice presi-
dent, and Mrs w. p. Kellogg. Mrs
Richard Sylvester. Mrs. Alexander Brit
ton. Mrs. Carl A. Droop. Mrs. Anderson
Will be glad to welcome their friends
and visitors generally to the Home for
Foundlings. 1715 18th street, tomorrow
afternoon from 3 to and to show the
attractive young wards of that instltu-
ton. Owing to illness in the home
omitted for the past two years. and the
revival is anticipated with increased
interest The ladies mentioned and
others to assist will have homemade
cake and candy, flowers and useful
articles on sale. well as the usual
refreshments of the tea hour, and
cordially invite all interested to drop
in during the afternoon.
A musical and dance will be given
at the National Rifles Hall tomorrow
night for the benefit of the new Cath
Ollie church at Woodley Park, of which
Rev. Thomas a. Walsh is pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department in the last
twenty-four hours:
Martha J. Hill, 20 years, 1903 Kalorama
street northwest.
Marion s. Edgington, 20 years, Provi-
dence Hospital.
Catherine V. Selby, 81 years. 92S B
street northeast.
Amy E. KIare, 81 years, Garfield Hos
pital.
Charles Florence, % years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
James A. Ruano, 2 years, 200 1lth
street southeast.
James Nj. Sprowles, 81 years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
Samuel NJ. Donaldson, months. 1901
Davenport street. Tenfeytown.
Beagis Zangara, 1 month, 225 Willow
Tree alley.
Cecilia Hennessy, weeks, Providence
Hospital.
Charles Parker, 5s years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Augusta Williams, % years, 351 G street
southwest.
Ceceiia Bumbry, % years. eth and NJ
streets southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
John E. Heartt of New York city and
Emily A. Peck Of this city.
Hugh L. Rees and Bertha V. Mitchell,
both of Richmond, Va.
Frank l.. Turner and Eva F. Bates,
both of Lynchburg. Va.
Ferdinand Z. Burch and Emma F. Mat
tingly.
Royston S. Noble of Norfolk, Va, and
Rosamund S. Higginbotham of Montvale,
Va.
John H Trautfelter and Margaret Bue-
del.
Sydney Goodman and Willie B. Butler,
both of Richmond Va.
FIoyd V. Bernard and Florence NJ.
Thompson.
Ebert G. Smith and Lucy E. Settle,
both Of View Town, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
ACTIVITY IN COAL FIELD.
Town Population Increases, Improve
ments Made, P. o. Established.
snatch fo The Star,

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, November 25.-
The Ajax Coal Company, of which James
G. Pugh of Baltimore Is president, has
purchased and taken over the property of
she Upper Potomac Coal Company at Hub
bard, w. Va, and has spent over $4,000
in improvements at the two mines. The
company has contracts for 80 tons a day
to fill beginning January 1. r. S. Hub
bard Of Philadelphia was president of the
Upper Potomac Coal Company when the
sale was made. and the mines are located
at Hubbard, a town named for him.
On account of the increased activity
at that point which will result from the
large shipments to be made daily. a post
office will be established, with Howard w.
Michael as postmaster Hubbard is locat-
ed on the West Virginia division Of the
Western Maryland railway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25

Mr. and Mrs. Edison Bradley enter
tanned at dinner last night, when their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Lee
gare, Mrs. Maus. wife of Gen. Maus;
Miss Lacey. who is staying with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradley; Mr.. Schmoick of the Meth
erlands legation and Maj. Lafferty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25

Mrs. Charles A. Mum. according to
Boston advices, is staying on Indefinitely
at her home on the North Shore because
of illness in the family. The dance
which was to have been given in honor
of the debutante daughter, Miss Gladys
Num- during Christmas week at the cap
ital has been Cancelled, but may be given
later in the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25

Before q small gathering Of friends and
relatives in Trinity Lutheran Church, 4th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
BORN.

BORN.
WEBER On Monday, November %. 1872. to
Oscar z. and Bertha b. Weber, daughter.
DIED.
BRENNAN On Sunday. November "a, 1872
at 5:45 O'Clock am, at her residence, 10 9th
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-30
A ROPE OF WATER,
Berthelot's Test That Showed Its
Tensile Strength.

II Is well known that liquids are
among the least compressible Of sub
stances; this in spite of the fact that
they have the property OF conforming
10 any shape Of vessel or OF yielding
10 any forces, no matter how small.
which tend to change only their shape
Thus. TO squeeze water into nine
teDths OF fits volume under ordinary
conditions would require a pressure
Of no less than 5000 atmospheres. or
5000 pounds. TO the square inch.
This property OF being almost incom-
pressible is best illustrated perhaps
by an experiment tried centuries ago.
wherein an attempt was made to com
press water by filing a leaden shell
with II and then. after closing. ham
mering and squeezing the she'll The
only effect of the tremendous pres
sures produced in this way was to
cause the water TO penetrate the mi
mute pores Of the lead and exude in
drops Ike perspiration on the outer
surface Of the shell. The same effect
was found for a silver she'll
But, while 1t is n familiar fact that
liquids will resist an enormous force Of
compression. the companion fact that
they are also capable Of withstandng
tension is not so generally known. At
first sight this statement may appear
ridiculous. When water may be so
readily dipped from a pail or poured
from one vessel to another. how can
II be capable OF withstanding tension?
II. however. we prevent change OF
>"-m we End that pure water is caoa-