davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-06
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-COON, RABBIT, BEAR,
oeer wolf and fox hounds, well and un-
framed generally puppies of all varie-
.,. on receipt OF 10 cents we mall dcscriP-
49,, urt, hiShly illustrated catalogue, Whicn
sIres full information OF 40 breeds Oh
ouSs, , several breeds of cattle. sheep.
swine' ferrets and rabbits, Price hst
T. L 2. lands. Dept. sc. READING,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-06

WASATCd LODGE NO. !. r. A. M
. Masonic temple, corner First South and
Second East. Regular meetings second
sister lodges and sojourning brethren
cordially Invited. r. o. Leatherwood, w.
NJ: A. j, Lowe, Secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-06

ONE OR TWO LOTS IN POPLAR
Grove. best I'm the district ApnIy for
particulars Lao Tribune office. f2O5s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-06
DENTISTS


DIX. ] b. KEYSOR. 24O MAIN ST. TEL.
d31oa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-06
FURRIERs
LAWN MOWERS

STARPENED AND REPAIRED; BICY-
Gle repairing key fitting. Salt Lake
Lock Works. Rcll 1854 a2367
LAWN MOWERS SFARPENED AND
repaired Fowlers kew. gun bicycle
and novelty works; bRby huGGies ra-tirea.
lis West 2pd So. Bell 1850 c2653
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-06

ERN T-ROOM HOME. EXCEL
location: adults only. Address
Tribune. d36aS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-06
BANK, BAR AND OFFICE
FIXTURES

~>~~-~->~~>@--~~-~----~--~---
BANK OFFICE, RAE AND STORE
fixtures special designs submitted on
application; household rcfrigerators.
caram and pocket billiard tables, bowling
alleys and supplies. Brunswick Bake
Coliender Co., $50 to 100 South 18th Wcs'.
Phone Wasatch a5S aa0SG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-06

:" labM MODERN HOUSE COM
Wan S725. g7Io
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-06

$4,000
WIN buy two-story, T-room brick
mouse with 3xS rods of ground on o st,
between 2nd and 3rd avenues This prop
eTty Is $1,000 below the market. With
sloOo expended 1t Will make a $500 piece
OF property, The house is good and SUBJ
stantial. finished In natural yellow pine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-06
ATTORNEYS

-r~~-~-~~~~-~~
Dks MARIONEAUX ATTOR-
F' -: w. Powers. Thomas Marion
~ W Mckinney. Roger w. Powers
Hoor front, KearDs bldg. Bell 1850.
Farrtpgton. notary. n9s2o
10. l.. OLESON, LAWYER
6oston bldg. Wasatch i4T9 ne3o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-06
FOR RENT

lighthouses FURNISHED
RENT FURNISHED. SIX-ROOM
dern bunbalow, mission, and piano.
1046 Denver ave. Hyland SS7- M.
l. 1889
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MODERN, UP-TO-DATE HOTEL OF 120
rooms, strictly modern In every re-
spect. Telephone and hot and cold water
IN every room. Owner retiring from
business on account OF sickness. Call up
EHchange AZ for further information.
coI5
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-08

1t was no great surprise to our peo-
pie to learn yesterday short time
after noon that the state bridge across
the Grand river at Lacy, few miles
below Rifle, had gone down complete
wreck, due to the undermining of the
piers by the high water.
Both the Lacy and the Una bridges
have been in great danger for some
time and SO critical have the condi-
tions been that the state engineer has
had a special deputy in this county
giving these bridges such attention as
he could. The county commissioners
while in session here this week also
made a special trip to these bridges
and when they returned they reported
them in very bad shape.
1t was generally believed that the
bridge at Una was in the more danger
Gus condition and if either went out
this would be the one. Some who have
recently examined them gave the opin
ION Unat tnere would be little cnance
to save either bridge if the water CON
tinued to rise.
1t has been known for long time
that the piers in these bridges were
not sunk deep enough to insure their
permanency, and the Una bridge has
recently buckled badly owing to the
settling of one end of one of the piers.
These two bridges were constructed
about year ago. at cost Of about
$47,750 for. the two, the plans and
specifications for the two being almost
exact duplicates. In each case the
state had made appropriations and the
balance was furnished by the county.
1t is known that the state engineer
had prepared certain plans for these
bridges, but the county commissioners
practically forced that official to scale
down the plans to meet their notion Of
what was sufficient. The Post does
not care to comment on that at this
time. We regret exceedingly to be
obliged to report the loss Of one of
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-08
CONFER REYNOLDS

At the residence of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Weir, on
last Wednesday night, June 8, Miss
Luellen Conner and w. Leroy Reynolds
were married by the Rev. w. r. Dood
of the Presbyterian church. The house
was beautifully decorated in honey
suckle vines and flowers were in abund-
ance. Little Elizabeth Mccarthy was
the ring-bearer and preceded the
bridal couple, while Mrs. Ed Everett
sang Perfect Day. and during the
ceremony Mrs. L. b. Everett played
the Flower Song" After the knot
was tied an elegant wedding luncheon
was served. The young couple left on
Denver & Rio Grande No. 6 for brief
soiourn in Denver and Boulder.
The bride, Miss Luellan Conner, is
one of Glenwood s favorites, having
lived here for twelve years. Mr.. Rey-
nolds is consulting civil engineer and
graduate of the University of Colo
rado, and has been In charge OF the
construction work of the Wilcox canal.
Many beautiful remembrances were
sent from friends in Denver and BOul-
der and this city.
The guests were the parents of the
groom, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. n Reynolds
of Denver, and their daughter, Mrs.
II. Ellen Butler of Omaha; Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Weir, parents of the
bride; Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. R. Mccarthy
Misses Elizabeth and Katherine Me
Carthy, Mrs. Jane Stone, Mr.. and Mrs.
g. w. Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Everett,
Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Everett, Jr., Rev.
and Mrs. Dodd, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Thorson, Misses A. Williams, Arta and
Valentine Crook, Mrs. G. A. Foote,
Mr.. G. G. Parks.
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-08
HIGH SCHOOL BOARD ELECTED

Last Saturday was the date set
for the regular election on the high
school board, notices having been pre-
viously sent out by Mrs. Westerman
to that effect.
There were two vacancies in the
board and the holdover members of the
board proceeded to fill these vacancies
by the election of +. J. Boland of Can
on creek and A. j. Smith of Sunlight
Mrs. Westerman Informed the board
that there was only one vacancy on the
board as she had previously filed the
other by the appointment of Mrs. Ellen
Ganley of New Castle. The other
members of the board did not doubt
the power of the county superintend-
ent to make an appointment to fill
vacancy, but held that the term of the
appointed one expired at the annual
election.
They therefore informed Mrs. Ganlev
that she was no longer member of
the board and she retired and the old
members and the two newly elected
members proceeded with such business
as came before the board.
Mrs Westerman stated that she hal
asked the advice of the state super
intendent in the matter, but as she did
not produce her letter to Mrs. Wilson
the other members of the board are in
doubt as to what kind of statement she
made to her superior officer. Since
last Saturday it has been, said that
Mrs. Westerman has received the ap-
proval of the state superintendent as
to her appointment, but as the Post
has not seen the letter from either Of
these estimable ladies we do not know
what bearing they have on the case.
At present Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Bolanl
are the new members of the county
high school board.
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-08
Aspen's Biggest Mining Property and
Oldest Producer is cloeed by Strike
Of Men Resentiae Orders
A GREAT LOSS To- The CAMP

Aspen, June 5.-The Smuggler mine
closed down this morning at eight
o'clock by order Of Superintendent
John Champion, and that big property
is now as silent as the grave, only the
pumpmen working to preserve the
property.
Since October Mr.. Champion has had
charge of the workings of the Snug
gler and has devoted his entire time
in putting the mine in better condition
for the miners as well as getting ready
for an increased production. The mins
is now one of the best equipped il
the state, it is said, and the poisonous
gases from the old fire are now elmi-
mated completely. The workings have
beeen developed until the output has
been doubled and new era opened up
for the mine and the camp.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Champion
made a thorough inspection of tho
workings, the methods and systems IN
vogue under Foreman Rogers, AMI
among other things he learned that the
timbermen were working in pairs and
were receiving the same wages.
ii has ever been the custom in tho
Smuggler to have the timbermen work
in pairs, each doing the same hazard
Gus work and each being as competent
as the other, both in strength and
knowledge.
This order of things was changed
yesterday by an order of Mr.. Cham
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-08
HIGH WATER RECORDS

Everybody is talking about the higi'
water records and the prospects of all
streams reaching an unprecedente |
height since it is well known that IL
the higher areas the snow has scarcely
begun to melt, but few realize the com
parative height between this and other
years.
For the benefit of such the Post.
through the courtesy of II. IL. French,
supervisor of the Holy Cross forest and
local observer of the government sta
tions at Glenwood on the Grand and
Roaring Fork rivers, is able to give
the following comparative statement.
We thought we had some high water
in 1909, but the following comparative
figures will speak for themselves.
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-08
Taft Men in Com mp|ete Con-
troll -.-Meetings to Be
Semi Public
DIXON DISAPPOINTED

Convention Hall, Chicago, June c.
During three-hour session this after
noon the Taft forces emphasized tlelr
control of the republican national com
mittee. That body, without division,
elected Victor Rosewater of Omaha
chairman and ruled that it would re
quire the demand of twenty members
to force roll call in deciding con
tests.
Frank B. Kellogg of Minnesota, for
the Roosevelt forces, tried to have this
number reduced to eight, but the com
mittee refused point blank to entertain
the proposition. This was a great dis
appointment to Senator Dixon, the
Roosevelt manager, as he and his fol-
lowers have been banking on putting
the individual members of the commit
tee on record in every individual col-
test.
The Taft leaders were correspond
ingly elated, as they declared that in
not single instance could the Roose-
welt men get decisive roll call. Tho
meetings of the committee will be
semi-public only.
Only one man for each of the recog-
nized press associations will be present
in addition to the committee.
The committee, after adopting It's
rules, adjourned until 10 o clock Friday
when the actual hearing of contests
will be begun.
The tie-up in the first test vote in the
national convention was regarded by
both sides as significant. The vote
was not made public, but among the
thirteen counted as Roosevelt
strength were said to be Rnrah of
Idaho. Burnham of Kentucky, Wright
of Louisiana. Kellogg of Minnesota,
Ward of New York, Capers of South
Carolina, Loose of Utah, Lyon of Tex
as and Rogers of Wisconsin.
A canvass of the committee by Taft
adherents, it was claimed, showed only
the thirteen for Roosevelt with two
more classed as doubtful.
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-08
GLENwooD wALLoPs MARBLE
(By w. w. Chandler.)

Last Sunday the baseball team rep
resenting the thriving little city of
Marble came to Glenwood ostensibly
to assist the local team in giving an
exhibition of the great national game.
The visitors ignobly failed, however,
for they went down in an awful defeat
by the score of II to ).
Sandusky was in the box for Glen
wood and held the visitors to three
hits, two of which were the most
scratchy kind. Weidenhammer was ou
the slab for the visiting team up to
and including the 9TH a single, -four
doubles, intermixed with couple cf
errors, netted Glenwood six runs an |
caused Captain Brooks to replace him
with Shand, who Jared about the same.
Most every game of ball has some
feature, but the only features noticeable
were the errors and bone-head plays on
both sides, Glenwood leading in the
error column with nine, against Mar
ble's seven.
Sandusky pitched one of his old-time
games and was ably supported by
Mangnall behind the bat. He was re
sponsible for nine of the Marble play.
ers tanning the ozone IN seven innings
when he exchanged places with E.
Mangnall, who held the visitors sate
for the balance of the route.
We are of the opinion that Glenwood
has the nucleus for a good team and
by one or two changes in their Lineup
and considerable more practice will
make team worthy to represent this
city on the diamond. The game is not
patronized as it should be. our eiti.
zens should turn out and help and en-.
courage the boys in trying to get up
a creditable ball team for this city.
The story of Sundays game is bes.
told by the following tabulated score
and summary.
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-08

pion teSshe effect that one timberman
and oneshelper work together, the for
mer ree$iving $3.50 per day and the
latter 200, when heretofore both re-
ceived ss.5o per day. This meant 4
cut of % Gents per day for nine men,
there beng Is men employed in timber
ing-teg ha the day shift and eight on
the niglH
When gtHai.day shift came off last
evening :the dimbermen were notified
of the n6w o,,ler making reduction of
so cents4er day in half their number,
and wheA the night shift appeared a
conference was held. Mr.. Champion
was sent for and went to the mine.
The men made their objections to the
cut inFRages, setting forth that each
timberm:ih bore an equal responsibility
and faced equal dangers with the other
and that 4all timbermen should receive
the same, wage.
Mr. Champion stated that in all
miues b 4 fad heen interested in TIM
herman and ahelper worked together
the former receiving the greater wage;
that his order would stand; that if the
timbermen losing 30 cents day
through his order so desired he would
find places for them as miners or ma
ehinemen. After the conference with
Mr.. Champion, the timbermen decided
to quit work and they returned to their
homes. This morning Mr.. Champion
closed the mine and nearly 200 men
were thus thrown out of employment.
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-08

In 1909 the Grand river reached its
maximum height on July 81 and tho
gage then stood at just 12 feet. The
Roaring Fork that year reached its
maximum of 6.s on July 5. Giving
these figures careful consideration IN
view Of the lateness of the present
spring what may we expect in the way
Of high water in this year Of 1912?
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-08
THE LACY BRIDGE WASHED OUT

these bridges and the dangerous condi-
tion of the other. 1t will prove great
hardship to great many ranchmen Us
Mell as others
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-08

Double play-Westhofer to Parks.
Threebase hit-H. Mangnall. Two
base hits-E. Mangnall, II. Mangnail,
Dore, Sandusky. Struck out-By San
dusky, 9; by E. Mangnall, 2; by Weld
enhammer, 8; by Shand, A. Bases on
balls-Off Sandusky, 2; off Weidenham-
mer, 2; off Shand, l. Left on bases,
Glenwood, I; Marble, 6. Umpire,
Strickland. Time of game-2:05.
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-08

Mrs. C. L. Danielson and Mrs. Leo
Heller came down from Basalt We'd
nesday to attend the production OF
Queen Esther as put on at the Odeon.
The state herald., 1912-07-19
Remember.

If you are back more than one year
on payment fyour subscription for the
Herald and have not expressly renewed
your subscription for some definite
length of time, the publisher will have
to pay four times the usual paper post
age in order to mail your paper to you.
Now, you can very easily help the pub
Usher out of this difficulty, if you see
fit to do so, in one of two ways, either
by payment that brings your subscrip-
ton account within the law or by calling
at the Herald office or dropping us
card renewing your subscription for
some definite length of time.
If you are behind on payment of sub
scription, it is due us that you help the
Herald square itself with the Postoffice
Department when you can do SO on such
easy terms.
The state herald., 1912-07-19
Herald Readers.

We give in this issue of the Herald
a copy of section of the postal law
which the postofiice department in.
sists upon compliance with. The pub
Usher of the Herald has been notified
that he must comply with this law.
The law seems decidedly arbitrary and
uncallei for, but there is no course left
open for the publisher except compli-
ance with its provisions.
The Herald subscribers receiving
their mail at Holyoke, knowing them
selves behind more than one year on
payment of subscription, please call at
the Herald office the first time you are
in Holyoke.
The postoffice department could not
have selected worse time for making
such demand on the publishers in
eastern Colorado. The Herald has al
ways aimed to avoid calling upon the
farmers for payment of subscription in
times offnancial stringency, like these,
and will do all it can to help out the
farmer in this matter, if they, will only
reciprocate the favor by helping the
Herald all they can to meet the require
monts of the law.
S2,0OO.O0 death benefit; $1,000 weekly
benefit for accident; $500 weekly benz
eft for sickness; 81, 10000 for loss of
limb or eyesight, $4,000 foremergency
relief benefit-Cost 5000 per year-No
other dues nor assessments. Old es
tablished company with 500. 900. 90
state deposit for the protection of poll.
cy holders and to guarantee the pay
ment of claims Men and women be
tween l6 and &C accepted, according to
occupation. For further information
address Dept. 10. American Registry
Company, Box al, Erie, Pa. il4
The state herald., 1912-07-19
What Makes a Woman

One hundred and twenty pounds, more
or less, of bone and muscle don't make
woman. It's a good foundation. Put
into it health and strength and she may
rule kingdom. But that is just what
Electric Bitters give her. Thousands
bless them for overcoming fainting and
dizzy spells and for dispelling weakness
nervousness. backaehe and tired, listless
worn out feeeling. Electric Bitters
have done me world Of good. - writes
Eliza Pool, Depew, Okla, "and.l thank
you with all my heart, for making such
n good medicine. Only soc. Guaran-
teed by Big Brick drug store.
The state herald., 1912-07-19
Urgent.

Some of the Herald readers, who are
back more than one year on payment Of
have not notified us to
mark their subscription renewed. We
have been waiting patiently for them
to do so but the post office department
refuses to wait as patiently as we do.
Please notify us within the next few
InVg
The state herald., 1912-07-19
A Roast OF Beef.

Talk about roast Meats? Our Beef
is simply perfection. Rich, juicy,
nourishing the very essence Of good
ness. Fine enough to tempt the palate
of an epicurc. Our choice meats are
not exeeIled by. anything. The weak
and the strong. the small and the hearty
eaters alike enjoy them. Haven't We
said enough TO tempt you to stray our
way?
The state herald., 1912-07-19
W. L. Irwin left this morning for a
trip to Omaha.

j. II. VanHorn and family left this
morning for Manitou where they will
remain few weeks and then take
trip to the western slope,
The state herald., 1912-07-19
Have you seen the new
spring oxfords at Scheune-
mann's store? Get your pick
now.

DyGentery is always serious and often
a dangerous disease, but It can be cured
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy has cured II even when
malignant and epidemic. For sale by
Big Brick drug store.
The state herald., 1912-07-19
Ice! Ice!! Ice!!!

Get your ice at Young's 800 III lots 25
cents per hundred, 100 III lots 35 cents
per hundred, less than 100 lbs at the
rate of 40 cents per hundred. Ice will
be delivered promptly.
Mrs. II. ]. Yonng.
The state herald., 1912-07-19

Scheunemann always pays
you highest price for your
produce.
The state herald., 1912-07-19
School Report.

Annual report of the receipts and ex-
penoltures Of school district No. Is,
Philips county, Colorado, for the year
ending June 80, 1912.
The state herald., 1912-07-19
lnseet Bite CostS Lep.

A Boston man lost his leg from the
bite Of an insect two years before. To
aver, such calamities from stings and
bites Of insects use Rucklcn's Arnea
salve promptly TO kill'the poison and
prevent inflammation, swelling and pain
Heals burns. boils. ulcers, piles, eczema
cuts, bruises. Only 70 cents at Big
Brick drug store.
The state herald., 1912-07-19
N. E. CHURCH.

M. l.. CllU NH.
Divine service morning and evening
or Sunday at II 80 a. m. and 500 D. m
Sunday School at.l0:30 a. m.
Epworth League at TOO p. m.
The Juniors will meet at 8 p. m.
Remember the church prayer meeting
on Wednesday at 500 p. m.
The choir practice on Friday at
$3.50 p. m.
Special singing. All cordially invited
A special invitation to.our Bible class
at 1890 a. m. Sunday.
Morning hymns 80, 2l2, 1923
Solo, selected, Mrs. McFadden
Sermon, The souls discovery
Evening hymns, 81, 1893, 279
Special singing, selected, choir
Sermon, Between the living and dead
W. d. WALLER.
The state herald., 1912-07-19
First Presbyterian Church.

Hours of Ser vices:
Sabbath School and Bible Glass at
1890 a. m.
Endeavor at 1880 p. m.s
Midweek prayer service "wednesday
$3.50.
Junior Endeavor 8 80 pm.
Preaching at 1l:30 a. m. and $3.50 p.
Subjects:
Morning sermon, Moses and the burn
ing bush.
Evening sermon, National religion, or
the duty OF nations to acknowledge and
obey God.
Special music
DR.. James r. Hill, Pastor.
The state herald., 1912-07-19

Registered Herford Bulls for sale.
o. II. Sholes.
The state herald., 1912-07-19
Receipts

Amount on hand July l, 1911, held
by county Treasurer.
General fund ~ 9e
Special fund 210 27
Received from general fund
by apportionment 23s 40
From special tax for school
purposes 276 ~
Total 7s4 M
The state herald., 1912-07-19
Candidate for Republican Nomination for
Governor

Ritter is Denver attorney, and u
life long Republican with progressive
ideas. He Is honest. fearless. Il foe Of
machine rule. and fighter for all that
is highest and best in civic affairs. He
IA one Of the best known Of the young
or Republicans OF Colorado.
The state herald., 1912-07-19

II you are ~ housewife you cannot
reasonably hope to be healthy or beau
tiful By washing dishes. sweeping and
doing homework nll day. and crawling
into bed dead tired nj night. You must
get out into the open air and eunligh,
II you do this every day andkcepyour
tomaeh and bowels In good order by
taking Chamberlain Tablets when
needed. you should become both healthy
and beautiful. For sale by Biz Brick
drug sore.
ply Il nov. Chambcrlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoca Remedy Is AZ
most certain TO be needed before the
summer is over, buy u now and be
prepared for such nm emergency. For
sale by Big Brick drug store.
The state herald., 1912-07-19

ending June 80 1912 which was paid out of the va
lious funds follows
Fund Face value Int
Ordinary county 1910 23l6 65 rs
Ordinary county 1911 377627
Road fund 1910 96O5 81
Poor fund 1910 S7s65 1ss
Road fund 1911 557A
Poor fund 1911 Az 05 l6
Contingent fund 23lOO
Board proceeded to audit county treasurcrs semi
annual statement for the fix months ending June
so 1872
Board adjourned to meet July6
hereby certify that the above minutes are true
and correct Rex C Evans deputv clerl
The state herald., 1912-07-19

Scheunemann's store is the
place where you find the
new and stylish goods for
spring.
The state herald., 1912-07-19
Baptist Church

Baptist Church
Sunda School 1920
Morning worship 1880
B. Y. p. U. 700 p. m
Evening preaching 500
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at o'clock.
VIM. c. Garberson, Pastor.
The state herald., 1912-07-19

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