davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-09
GOVERNOR HOCH saws he

GOVERNOR HOCH says he feels
certain that Kansas is for Taft and the
Post editor has received letter from u
progressive friend at Montrose in
which he says he believes Montrose
county will go for Taft. Notwithstand-
ing that Montrose, Delta and Mesa
counties have been considered the hot.
bed of Colorado for the insurgency
forces when the western slopes chief
apostle of insurgency, Merle D. Vim
cent, this week attempted to address
the people of Fruita and Palsade on
the issue of insurgency he could scarce,
ly get out corporal's guard at either
place. 1t doesn It look to us as though
insurgency would set the world on fire
any place along the line.
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-09
PILES PILES PILE

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles.
1t absorbs the tumors, allays itching
at once acting as poultice, gives
instant relief. Williams Indian Pile
Ointment is prepared for piles and
itching of the private parts. Sold by
druggists, mail SOC and $l.OO. Will
liams' Mfg Co, proprietors, Cleveland,
Ohio.
For sale by W. S. Parkison, drug
sist and pharmacist.
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-09
BELIEVES IN r1M RECALL

We had prepared what we considered
a rather "warm' editorial for this
week, concerning several little things
occurring during the past week Re
membering though that it is the Gus
tom for editors in this part of Weld
to be shot for speaking their mind and
knowing also that we are in grave
danger since "the good die young"
we have "killed" it. Our readers are
therefore deprived Of knowing our ex-
act opinion concerning some people AMI
their recent actions 1sSslIa optimiss.
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-09
TO MoTHERs+AND OTHERS

You can use Bucklen's Arnica Salve
to cure children of eczema, rashes, tet.
ter, chafings, scaly and crusted humors
as well as their accidental injuries, =
cuts, burns, bruises, etc, with perfect
safety. Nothing else heals so quickly
For boils, ulcers, old, running. or fever
sores or piles it has no equal. 25c at
all druggists.
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-09
THE EIIEMENTs have certa

been good to the farmers the past week
in securing an abundant supply of mois-
ture for the coming season. Not only
has there been splendid fall of very
moist snow in the hills, but the local
precipitation will do much good, espec-
tally in the lower valley where the
frost is pretty well or entirely out Of
the ground. Owners of reservoirs IA
vorably located will also make good
use of the present supply of moisture,
wlSle others, unfortunately must be
content to see it flow into the Grand
river and out to the sea.
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-09
OF COURSE WE would all wei

OF COURSE WE would all welcome
cheaper insurance if it were possible TO
secure it. We take it that there are
none SO foolish as to want to stand 10
their own light, but did it ever occur
to you that if the Board of Underwrit-
ers had any very serious objection to
the wiring in Glenwood they would b.
the proper ones to criticise the work
and that they would not hesitate to
do so?
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-09

Those packages of old papers we are
offering at 10 cents are almost inds-
pensible in household. Kindle the
fires with them and use them in doz-
en- different ways.
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-09
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN

97h acres, miles south of Silt.
Good land, good water. Must sell
quick. $4,000. Will guarantee $3.50
cash rent for this year. 80 acres al
falfa, 20 acres plowed ready for spring
grain P. B. E. SKIFF,
3-17-tf New Castle, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-09

Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum sets
you crazy. Can't bear the touch Of
your clothing. Doan s Ointment cures
the most obstinate cases. Why suffer-
All drugGiatA sell it.
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-09
aLRNwooD STUDIO
F. E. Waters, Propr.

We develop films for 1Oc, any size.
Print Brownies Sc each; 3H 13k and
3hx4A 4c AIS ga Sc each, at our new
location, 3l1 Eighth street Everett
block. Phone, Red 573. Finest gal
k,y Oh western slope. We are e1-
psstA 4-29-.f
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-09

"I have been somewhat costive, but
Doan's Regulets gave just the results
desired. They act mildly and regulate
the bowels perfectly. .'-George B.
Krause, 306 Walnut Ave-, Altoona, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
GROVER HUGHES FIRST.
Handsel Colt, Carrying TOP Weight
Wins At Latonia.

Latonia, Oct. s1.-The outstanding fea-
ture Of racing at L-atonia this afternoon
iHas Grover Hughes' remarkable perform.
ance in picking up the tremendous impos.
Ct 126 pounds and beating a crack band
of sprinters in the stellar race Of the
day. The great Handsel colt took the
track a. the rise Of the barrier and was
never headed. stepping the six furlongs
In liz. Royal Tea. a rank outsider, fin
ished second, while Campeon was third.
presumption. backed for q killing by the
McManus crowd. was left At the post,
Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Six furiouss: two-year-olds Arde
Ion. LOS lTuner. $.oso. Won: Terrible BIZ, llu
Goose. $50, second: Chiffon King. LII (Obert),
sS s.: ssa RnS Tine p,,I issI x, Poly wCcth Trojan
Gold color. and Over the Sands also r.n.
SECOND RACE-One milo: twoyear-olds Donesai,
los tGruss). sl2l 10. won Prince Hermis. los Uofus,
SEQ second: Eeusis. los (Tuner1. S0. third.
Tine. l'0 Is usteppa. reeumssh. Madslls Fel-
lssman. Lord Marshall. Toy, and countsfpsrt ,lso
THIRD RACE-sx furlonss: three-yesr-olds and
upward Sureget, 100 Uoftus). 34D. Won; Marick
Ill BuxtonI, SD. second: Commoner's Touch, -
CARROLL 81 third Time In Tillis.s Nishtmars
J. H Bar: Cofccpsi' salesia. Island oussn. In
FOURTH RACE-six furion0: thrse-yearoads and
upStrd. Grover Hughea l1 tGooss). S60. won:
u s' aoisns ssss I'm. II, :so's
ctacker Boz. J. p. Crowlsy. Jim Basey. and Koots-
nay also rap.
F1FIH R!cD-on. mn. sna ..,.ns, y.,d.; thr..-
ysaF-oids and upward CUmtlsD, NJ t0ooasl an
won: Ella Bnaon. los fHnnI. tkD. second; Msny
Lad. no (Ganx), 3. third. Time l.D - Osana
slssth: ImSe.1on. snd E1..h .iso rsa
Cousin Pusa. 100 tGfoo). 0I0 voa; oizo.r Fior-
ncs. . .fTay1m1. x60. second: E6sudi III (Bux.
tosl. Sn. third Tsns. I5s Is, Dsek Baka, Joha
LouiA Bs1tdnul Plant hs RoysI Prn@. md
N6pnlight alD nn.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
FEW ELECTION BETS
IN THE CAPITAL
Long Odds Demanded by RepubI.
cans and Bull Moosers Prevent
Extensive Wagering.

Long odds required by bettors whit
would take The Republican end Of Z
wager are keeping down the betting In
terest In uext Tuesday's election, &C
eording to statements made yestarday By
Washington men closely In touch Will
politics a. Q business and Q game.
One bet Of $500 to 800 on Wilson tc
win vas reported to have been placed
but Wilson money-plenty Of II. too.-waa
said to be offered with NO takers. -Four
and half and ivs to one are the oddl
asked by Taft and Roosevelt men. 1t II
said. and even at those rates there ID
generally nothing doing"
ODDS locally are quoted rather &C.
cording to New York prices than BY
actual business" Four to one and
better II asked in New York, one bet OF
5000 to $4,000 that Roosevelt would win
being laid. according to report from the
metropolis.
The fact that It 10 asainst the law in
the District. A. elsewhere, to lay bets
on elections has tended to keep dark
any wagers, but II 10 generally believed
that In this contest, when . Demo-
there has been very little CHANGING OF
real money. Aside from the few cases
In which one or the other Of the can
didates was played to win.' there
seems TO have been little endeavor to
make freak bets. or wagers on is
sues outside the presidential race IT.
self.
A bet at even money that Taft would
not get seventy-hve electoral votes II
said to have been proposed Intellectually.
So far a. could be learned last niRht
speculation on the political complexion
CT the two Houses OF Congress has been
confined In the Capital to guesses and
small piun8es into cigars and dinners
to be delivered at sight or on demand.
Long odds. reflective Of Q general be-
Lief that Wilson will win. are said also to
have kept down the betting that SOME
times Ii done in political campaigns az a
hedge on actual business transactions.
Where. for example, betting odds have
run even or nearly SO in certain cam
pafgns expected to have q very consid-
cradle effect upon securities. Holders Of
securities frequently have placed money
in wagers on sides opposite to their own
interest. 20 that the results Of the cleo
ton upon the securities would be almost
II not quite met by winnings on political
results. Besides the long odds this year.
tho discounting Of the effects Of the ex-
pected Dsmocratic victory by "businsss"
rather early in the campaign has made
betting q poor hedge The election OF
Wilson. 1t IL predicted. would make
hardly a furry. for all interests are pre-
pared for 1t. Election of one Of the
other candidates. It 10 said. would have
4 considerable effect because Of its un-
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
TIGERS ARE PRnED.
Piaeeten Football Team Fit for Big
Harvard Battle.

f1eeetoe Footbau Team Fit for Biz
Harvard Battle.
Princeton. N. J.. Oct 0-"Ths sooner
the bsttsr'' 10 the sentiment In regard
to the Harvard game In Princeton cir
cles to-day. The last practice before
the fateful game at Cambridge was held
on University Field this afternoon. and
found every man in the best Of physical
trim and in every way prepared for their
fight with the Crimson on Saturday.
President John. @. Hibben visited the
field during the practice and gave the
team his most sincere wishes for . VIC
tory, but at the same time explaining
that he win b unable to witness the
game on account Of pressing duties
which prohibit the loes Of 20 much time
He talked over prospects With the
coaches as earnestly a. the most ardent
enthusiast.
The final touching up was done BY
several Of the most famous Of the grad
uate coaches. Poe came all the way
from Nevada to see the team workout
before Saturdays game.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
ruRlxr a. FHaHl1
s. WUm. II TIE MUD
y N HAVANA HARBOR

The miasing forward turrst Of the old
battisship Maine. found Wednesday In
Havana Harboe By United States Army
engineers. win probably be permitted 70
remaiA In the mud whore Il nov Hes.
1t was, state9 here yesterday that to At
tempt to fafos the notion. mass Of steel
would be q task involving great expense.
There y no derrick In Havana which
could lift the tVrrst and her guns out
Of the mud. Tho guns and turrets are
greatly corroded. u 10 stated. and Of ab-
solutsly no value. The engineers are
now engaged In dredging tho harbor IN
the vtciplty. OF where the Maine lay "a
. depth Of thirty-hvs fest. II the turrst
10 found to project above this level II
will probably be forced down into the
mud a. far ~ u necessary.
Ono suggestion made here yesterday
was that chains might be attached to the
turret. and the mass Of steel uRd a. an
anchorage for . mooring buoy.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
Boys Act As Trainers.

Gordon Law. physical director Of the
Y. NJ. C. A. Boys Department. has insti-
tuted departure in his gymnasium work
by turning over the drill in a large meas
ure to boys selected from the classes
themselves. The classes for training
these boy leaders starts this afternoon.
John Goetz, Harold Potter, and Joseph
Baldwin have been chosen as leaders
for the "A" classes. which include the
boys OF twelve and thirteen: Victor
Hartshorn. Edwin Edmonston. Leo Hart.
and Charles Brumbaugh will lead the
'B" classes. In which are enrolled the
boys between thirteen and fourteen
while the classes Of high school students
will be led by Clifford Cox. Mark Stow
ers. and Charles Fadely.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
LAWYER WINS SUIT.
Sues for 100000, Gets Award OF
Only 10000.

New York, Oct. u.-Frank Harrisan
a Philadelphia lawyer. who brought
suit for 100000 against the wealthy
Brouvier estate Of this city. for alleged
legal services in connection with the
taking Of title to $500 acres OF coal
lands in West Virginia. was to-day
awarded . verdict Of 10000 by a jury
before Judge Holt in the United Statei
District Court.
NJ. C. Brouvier. trustee Of the estate.
Of 20 Broad Street, was directed by the
jury to pay the award. The trustee.
through his counsel. Arthur NJ. Masten.
announced that he would take an appeal,
arguments on which will be heard before
Judge Holt tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
France win. Balloon Race.

Berlin. Oct s1.-Notwithstanding the
fact that two of the balloons In the
international :. race which started from
Stuttgart last Sunday are still unac.
counted for the James Gordon Bennett
trophy was to-day awarded to France
The two balloons still unaccounted fol
are the Ne dc France, Of France, and
the unomcial American entry. the Dus-
seldorf u. As the French balloon Pic
ardie has already broken the interna-
tionat record for distance. the result
could not be affected by the showing Of
the bslloons still unheard from, It ID
likely that the United States viii sst
second plaea,
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
SPORTING sDELIGHTs.
By BILL BAILEY.

Its funny how all thsss heavy-vsisht sosppss,
come out Of their hiding and declare that thsy
are tust crazy to knock Jack Johnsou's had OF,
knowing full web that the big smoke IL . dead ous
As far ss the fighting game 10 concerned. md No
ons /~n book him.
Another blast in evening papsr about abol-
ishins high school football IN the District whers
have We heard this beforel
-JerJ Mccarthy. the He'd Sox mascot. retipsd
with e 100 in his kick Just in time. JsfIy being
Siso Lad. knew full well that the life q mas
cot was about n long a. his pHnts.
"A lot b written about college spirit, -hnt sons.
how other cannot help but feel that safd
eoliese spirt is ssoerally shown whsn the teams
sn winning
when . straw vote was taken At IL Aakmils
t1adk yesterday Chick Green replied. ''Wiina
That's An" .-~. p
Z -Bm Fossyth fiso to deny the runner that b b
ths guy who put ths stew" In student
-OoaeA NcCa44ty. q Eastern. cannot ~ Nv
hi tsaD can loss to Business to-day. n WsSt.
sn soacA vss Mind the aazns way last vssk.
Ard vhsn tAsy m,nsd IL spceNsht spua Hsr,y
Fasd. thss found n. ss'ssD.
-eaa n ~ - sassS~ I,
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
Harvard Outweixhs Princeton.

Cambridge. Mass. Oct. 31.-Harvard
was given its final hard work to-day in
preparation for the Princeton contest.
The varsity was teamed up against an
eleven composed mostly of coaches and
was held scoreless in a twenty-minute
scrimmage
Capt. Wendell Is resting up for Sat
urday's contest.
Comparisons between tho average
weights Of tho Harvard and Princeton
elevens show that the Crimson will have
about four pounds per man over their
Tiger rivals. The local team averages
III pounds
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01

soNDHxnl1n u LEAD.
Hes es-,ea.t Asvs.tass II R.sA -
Peel llsteh.

6OOA AoUeos
srlay in the continuous pool sxhibitioa
match between Sam 9ondhsimaf. cham.
pion Of Pennsylvania. and Curisy PuSh.
champion Of West Virginia, WAS contin-
ned last night at the iCoiIeGs Club. ~
Eleventh Street Northeast. eondhsim-
er was returned the winner By . score
of 100 to O. The victor made the long
ct run Of the tourney whsn ha knocked
on twsaty-nins balls without Q miss.
Pugh's best run was seventeen.
wednesday night the nrst night Of the
tourney. eondheimsP defeated Pugh, l0(
to 81, At ths Bslment Club. II c etrSst
Southwest the winnsrs best run being
twenty-six.-a
The score Of the match. which ID ~
Point one. now stands 20 to 1S. with
Sondheimcr On the long end. Matches
Of 100 points each win b played next
Wednesday and Thursday nights, re-
spectively. st the Belmont and College
clubs.
Large crowds have attsnasd the first
two nightf play and the public at large
10 cordially invited to witness the
matches which are to be played next
week.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
YALE STOPS FOOTBALL.

No Practice or Game Saturday on
Aceount Of Players Death.
New Haven. Conn. Oct. h-Orders to
abandon football till next week were to-
day issued At Yale by Capt. Jesse Spald-
ing and Head Coach Arthur Howe. out Of
respect to the memory Of Theodore York.
the guard who died late last night at the
college inhrmary Of double pneumonia.
Practice was omitted to-day, and after
correspondence with Colgate. II was an
nounced this afternoon that the game
scheduled for Saturday would be can
ceIled. The physicians in attendance on
York deny that any football injury caus-
ed even remotely the pneumonia which
occasioned his death.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
ADVISORY IAREs (
Do NOT CRIPPLE
CON1ESTING TEAMS
Eastern and Business win Hot Lose
Men BY Conditions In 70.
days Game.
|srEHoaRApHERs THE FAvoR1rH
~ O. W. SWAN.

Business viii tackle the speedy Easters
! eleven this afternoon at Union League
Park IN the fourth game OF the scholas
tic series. and the experts predict thu
best game Of the season.
The 6tenographers will 20 into thu
! battle the favorites. due to their victory
over Western last week. and while the
Orange and Blue team has improved
there are still several raw spots to b
eliminated before . championship team
win be able to take the fisld.
On tho other hand, Eastern has been
drilled In q new style Of -okenss.; and
will depend Q great deal upon forward
passes and trick plays to penstrats the
Stenographers' defense. Coach Nc
Canrey has been WORKING the team
hard this week, and expects to put the
same fast. gritty team on the field to-
day which held Central to . lone touch
down last week
The Pen Pushers VIII uncork . new
attack this afternoon. one which Il ex-
pscted to bafns the Easternsrs, while
the defensive play Of the forwards will
be slightly different than In the West
made by Coach Farmer. that Of sending
Seitman in full. instead Of Casey"
King. who will moro than likely get
In the game on an end.
Hawiey Smith will start the game to-
day at right half back, with Reilly in
the other half back position. Armstrong
will play full. with Wells in quarter for
Eastern. The line will remain the same
While the advisory marks 70 in to-
day. they will not interfere with the
playing of tho contest this afternoon
at Union League Park. The marks are
for the first six weeks Of the year, and
the seventh week does not start until
next Monday. Tho men who have been
playing TO date will be able to play to-
day.
On Monday those who have failed IN
their studies will not be allowed to work
out with the team. while the men who
had conditions and passed them of will
Do eligible. From this 1t 10 plainly seen
that the advisory marks have no bear
Ing on the game to-day.
Business may lose three men at the
most. and It was stated last night that
but one of these would be Q first team
man. Two subs will be showed OF the
squad. while three now men viii be
eligible. This will not injure the stenog-
raphers to any great extent. :.
Eastern may get Capt. cohill back in
the game. There IL some little doubt
over At the Capitol Hin institution a.
to whether or not !CohII viii. pass of
his conditions. as he 10 q senior and had
several conditions. Should 1t be true
that Cohill will not be able to play the
games after to-day. Tech and
Western will have a much easier chance
to win than was expected.
Central will lose at the most, three
men. and will gain about the same
II was learned last night that
Happy Mess. who has been holding down
a place in tho backheld, would not be
able TO play. and that another back
field man would not pass. Two lines
men will return to the squad and one
back. This will Just about balance the
loss Of the veterans
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
TELLS OF PLOT.
Dynamite Witness Says Plan Was
Afoot to "Get" Burns.

Afoot to "Get" Burns.
indianapolis. Ind. Oct. a.-what the
government believes was a plot to get
W. ]. Burns and Samuel Drew, Of ths
Erectors' Association. tho first Of this
Year was recounted by J. E. Brennan.
government agent. who said he had In
formed Hockin Of the dynamite conspIr-
acy case, in the Federal Court this aft
ernoon.
The plot il laid at the door Of Olaf A.
TveitmOe. Of the Pacific Coast. now on
trioE J. J. Mcnamara, Anton Johann.
SON Pacific Coast labor leader: Fred J.
Sherman. Indianapolis ironworker; Ted
dy Voell president OF the Asiatic Exciu-
sion Le9SAs Of California, and George
Davis. member OF Ironworkers Local.
No. 10
Hockin.. Brennan says. told him that
he tipped Burns OF to the alleged plot
An alarm clock, dynamite cap, and
forty feet Of fuse also figured In the al
legged plot.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
SOUTHWESTERN DUcKPrN LEAGUE.
Y. N. c. A. sports To-.ssht.

Basketball. indoor baseball. and exhi-
billions Of tumblins and wrestling will be
the features Of an entertainment siver
this evening by ths Washington Y. NJ.
e. A. to the members Of its boys depart
ment- Preparations have been made for
about lzS guests.
Previous to the athletic events there
viii ba,, Q supper. and an address by
etsphso 4. Kramer. 4 supsrvisIne prin.
|eipaa - ~ WeshhStea pubic sohoolsL
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
Penney Elevsn 1t Media.

Philadelphia. Oct. 31.-The University
Of Pennsyivania football players. twenty.
three strong. arrived at Media this aft
ernoon and INDUCED In light practice.
The baclxaeld will be well taken care
Of In Saturdays game. with Walter Craig
starting AZ quarter back. Minds, Har-
or Marshall in the half back
positions and Capt. Mercer a. full back.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
oovernors' Board lGeets.

The board oe governors Of the Retail,
MefchaitS Association VIII meet n the
Chamber Of Commerce at 3 O'Clock this
afternoon to discuss important business.
The meeting was to have been held Al
8 O'Clock tonight. but for the cnnye.
nisnes OF the sovernors the hour was
changed. . -. =
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
Raeins 1t Arcade Ri.lk.

Tho Arcade Rink will be the scene Of
. one-mile handicap race tonight. when
Walker Colston, Southern 4 amateur
win start on scratch, giving
hsndicaps to -Cissell. Grant,, Brown,
Whiting and Groome.
This race VIII start promptly at .
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
Purdue Fires Its Coach.

Lafayette. Ind. oct. M!-coach Marquis
r. Horr. In charge Of Purdue's football
squad. has been summarily dismissed BY
the university authorities for Improper
conduct" .Horr came from Northwest
sSn University . year ago. ..- 4
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01

New York. Oct SIN the little bettins
that Is being done in Wall Street on Sat
urday's football game. Princeton has been
q z to favorite over Harvard. A few
bets at these odds were made to-day,
but most wagers have been made at even
money. There is very little money stalk
ed on the contest.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01

ithaca, N. T., Oct. 1.-THE Cornell
football team got an unpleasant surprise
from the fast freshmen CLEVER today
sftef they had beaten. the scrubs by
three touchdoWna. Ths regulars vsre
pittsd aSainst the freshmen toward the
ciees Of the pseeticA enA the dryt.year
men made m6nfsyt out oS the ylraaky
nutil the. coaches swers Aisgsastoa ~ =.
leco1 ~ yog1i1y - 1A0 -
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
Nationals 'Piaysrrinjty a, o.

Ths strong National A. c. foOsbail
team. formerly The Han Stars wiu ply
the tast Tfinity A. G., eof .HesFSskown,
Sunday. at uaiea Eeague- .Ialk. ct 1:so
6eloek a 0us6 senso - sxpeeea1' ~
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
Prineeton Upper Clas. Crews WI.

Princeton. N. J.. Oct. s1.-Laks carns-
gfe At Princeton was the scene Of .
sweeping Victory for the upper class
crews to-day In the annual fall regatta
The more experienced men found little
difficulty In pulling away from their
younger contestants.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
sp.lAs.e's soessr e-ia. Ont.

spe'anSs Oncisf@ Aesoc,auon npcosr
Football Guide for ls11 Group !. No. IA.
has just made it, appearance In the
epal0ing Athletic Library. It 10 edited
BY Thomas W. CahiIi.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01

sAppsantjos allowance claimed.
Ths third ncs was dividsd and ths second section
IN - seventh.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
I.atoAi0.

FIRST RACE-AIlowanc0; maida tvo-ysarioIds:
i've and onehaH fuYloon