davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-07
MAl1rID

At the Methodist Episcopal church
in GlensSood sringb Colo, ON the
evening of November 5, 1914, NJ
Edmund Pauls and Miss E6ie Hovey
were given to each other in the holy
bonds of matrimony by the resident
pastor, Rev. E. H. FIeisheF. These
young folks have been making their
homes in the prosperous little, city
Of Rifle and vicinity where they are
known to = large circle Of apprecia-
tive friends who will join in wishing
them long life, health, prosperity and
happiness supreme. They will be
comfortably located on their ranch
near Rifle after brief honeymoon
abroad.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-07
sforrEEDasHrox w.pD1,ro

On Tuesday, Nov. 5, at l:3O in the
afternoon, in the pleasant home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. EdgertOn, at Car
bondale, Colo, in the presence of the
family, other relatives and Mr. aud
Mrs. Greene, with whom the groom is
associated in a business way, Mr.. d.
d. 6toffe and Miss Bessie Florence
Edgerton were united in matfimony,
Rev. Bowman Of the Methodist church
officiating. The bridal company
marched into the parlor to the music
of the wedding march played by Miss
Catherine SEWERS. The bride was
given away by her father and the cere-
mony was completed by using the
beautiful service Of the Methodist
Episcopal church, when Mr.. and Mrs.
Stoffle were introduced to the com
pany and good wishes and hearty con
gratulations were extended by the
many friends.
The many beautiful presents receiv-
ed bespeak the high appreciation il
which Mr.. and Mrs. Stoffle are held
From two to four O'Clock reception
was given and the spacious rooms were
filled with guests who, while regret
ting that Mrs Stoffle was not to con-
tinue to live in our community and be
ore amongst us in so many helpful
ways as in the past, yet showere1
upon the happy couple their hearty
congratulations.
Refreshments were served and after
several hours spent in pleasant vista
tion the company dispersed. To the
disappointment of some of kindly evil
intent Mr.. and Mrs. stoffle, unnoticed,
slipped away and the old shoes and
rice remained unused and the even
ing's program was abandoned and the
disappointed friends had to be con-
emit to say "Just wait till they cone
back Their home for the future
will be near Rifle, Colorado. The
good wishes of the community go with
Mr.. and Mrs. Stoffle.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-07
H01RA1IIaAN rOI.lf-
! .-isr ICAL lR11DlQ

At the Methodist church tomorrow
evening Rev. F1eisher, the pastor, will
hold what he is pleased to term . non
partisan political meeting, and If you
want to know what it is like you had
better come out and see for yourself.
The Post has not been informed def
nitely rs to the exact character of the
meeting beyond the statement that
the sermon will consist of moral and
spiritual deductions from the vote in
the recent election and the result cf
the same. If you want to hear some
thing novel, come out tomorrow even
ing. A male quartet will farnish the
music.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-07
By the NessengeF)


10 =. m.-Sabbath School. Nessen.
ger most sincerely wishes that the
numerical strength of this important
right arm of the church might be
doubled, and then some more.
IL \. m.-Preaching theme, "David' =
Call to Israeli And what is there
in it to us! What will you do this
Sabbath? Will you discourage or en-
courage! Which will it bel Say,
reader, which shall it bel
$50 p. m.-Epworth League. Topic,
"Home Missionary Opportunity in
Glenwood Springs" Who Of rs can
be without active interesti
1880 p. m.-Preaching. This evening
the theme will be one Of universal in
terest, "Colomdo Election After
math.' Now that battles with the
American ballot have been lost aad
won; let us come together ON this Sab
bath evening in large coneourse Of
true American citizens, and survey the
outlook after the election. Let me
refer all of ourselves to Genesis IL
and s. When the hefders jostled
against each other.
REV. FLEISCHER
pnakoP
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-07
AlCoTH1 CIRCULAR
1D'' SALOON

Last Saturday evening, Dee Weiden-
hammer having failed to come home at
the usual hour, his wife and his moth.
er started out in search Of him. Early
Sunday morning after visiting several
saloons of the respectable" variety
that were running On Sunday in def
ance of state and city laws, they went
into the Broadway bar and there found
the young man in An intoxicated cor
dition. He refused to 20 home just
then. but told the ladies - 20 ON, say
ing that he would come "after while, !"
but they were not so easily put aside
and informed him that they would
wait until he was ready to 60.
Suiting the action to the word, the
ladies sat down in the comfortably
heated and we'll lighted barroom and
decided to wait until the husband and
son was ready to accompany them
home. This was just . little too much
for both the saloon keeper and his
soused patron and the young man
soon proposed to accompany the ladies
home and did 80.
Monday Mrs. C. H. Weidenhamms
filed . complaint against Herbert
Mangnall, proprietor of the Broadway
bar, charging him with violating the
state liquor law by operating his sa-
loon on Sunday. When Mangnall was
taken before Justice Rice and TIE
charge explained to him he entered
plea Of guilty and Judge Rice prompt
ly assessed \ fine Of 800 and costs
which was paid at once and thus is
the county school fund augmented by
that much because two Glenwood Ia
dies had H. courage to cry out aeaiast
. flagrant vislation of the law which
men witness every week, not only At
this but practically every other saloon
in the city, and pass the matter by
without a word Of complaint. II ee-.
tainly seems strange thst the city a.-
thosities still look eomplaeently q and
refuse to take aetion against this law
lessness.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-07

New time cards will 70 into effect
tomorrow upon both railroads passing
through Glenwood. The Colorado Mid
land will take off passenger trains !:
and and the Rio Grande will take
off their passenger trains 3 and o,
but will continue the service of the
trains Is and 16 to Grand Junction
instead Of running them only bctwesu
Denver and Leadville as n the past.
The advertisement of the Midland an-
nouneing their changes win Be found
elsewhere in this issue lof tie Post.
The decrease in passens1 receipts is
saasd T. have made tie absvs eAa.ees
nsessasy. ~
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-07

every prerequisite of successful
young rancher. They will be at home
on a ranch near Carbondale to their
numerous friends; and may length OF
days, prosperity and true happiness BE-
theirs.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-07
VULCAN A ,aoDn NINE

A. W RAIDER Of New Castle, An en-
ployee of the Coryell Mining and Leas-
ing company, was IN arrival in the city
yesterday to be here few days visit
ing his brother, Thomas RAIDER. Mr..
RAIDER says that the Vulcan mine,
which suffered the disastrous explosion
last December in which 81 were killed,
bas been made into model coal mine
and is electrically lighted throsEhout
ssd II eounted - safe - any coal
mise can Be nade. II ID working with
. full crew Of men and turning out
fine eeal.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-07
FANCY UHYN PRA3S

$l35 per box, delivered. Smaller size,
sLoo. Good apples, $l.0O per box.
Fancy grade, tl5o. Best varieties. IL
pounds best extracted honey, $1.60. C.
o. D. shipments, 15c more.
J. A. GREEN, ..
Grand Junction, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-07
a a a Church. bHH|ai
IlQ Mctk9 lIv

H093 CHURCH o.
oni09 o0In1r4Is1
Sunday ssAssl, - . u
ess4Ay sssvissA II q n
Wsasssaay svseing ssrvies, . p. =.
Reading rssn spss - 4sadAy, Wed
sssday ssd Friday sftsrass.s fro. 2
. ?. u ..
All are weleonA
305 Ninth stsssk.
=
0lRIDfIA0 0IUI0D
ossvssa NintA u ~ 0ssor Ave
10 .. ~ Bihle sahoel Classes TO-
an asss. 49,.
II q 0.-Connunios.
= = =
"3H0DI0f CHURCH NOTES
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-07
WAyr3ID

We will pay you cash for chickens,
veal, pork, hides, and live cattle. Write
us what you have to sell.
E. B. EVERETT Jr.
Glenwood Springs Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-07

i~EFNE0N H\rfS
.A Ak}AgIlla\,\USL
ter Sale; New vinegar barre.s, Al
sloo each. EB EvERETT, Jrl0-IO-if
~ Presbyterian Ladies' Aid so
eisey met this week with Mrs. L. ii.
OAk.
Charles Z. Coryeli and Miss jose
F6Ae AcNulty We're married last
wednesday.
the short road TO healtn, Ostopathy.
sle Grand avenue. l0-3l-tf
Dr.. and Mrs. Place left yesterday
rnsrning for Coubran where they have
I1nch interests.
Rev. T. w. Stamp came up from
New Castle yesterday suffering from
Al aching tooth.
Ooe visit will convince you that
osteopathy is right SIG Grand ave
aos. lO-3l-tf
Miss Julia Wiseman left Tuesday
evsaing for California where she vii!
spend the winter
- - =
A. J. Reilly, the plumber, returned
Thassday from Grand Valley where he
has been working the past week.
Miss Nora Metz was operated on for
appendicitis at the Glenwood santa
rum last Sunday by Drs. Stewart and
P1Aee.
0ssA Table board with er without
Ssao - Ma 0ns1sssh oaB Il11lA
s-3e-tf
Desmond Moore was over from
Asalder for the week end visiting
Meow.
= = -
Edmund Pauls and Miss Effie Hovey
10th of Rifle, were granted marriage
license by County Clery Hubbard last
Th.zsday.
Miss Annie SchOenherr, after slight
iisnsss, has recovered and has again
takes up her work as = nurse at the
0lsawood sanitariun.
= = = :
Fse Rent; Comfortable Ave-r room
''ssse with bath. Inquire at lOs2 Pit
kia aveune. l0.10tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe MeBirney of New
Castle were up from the ranch this
week for a few days visit with Mr..
a.a Mrs Peter Dow.
Mrs. Helen A. Robinson has re.
turned to her home in Denver after
cry pleasant visit with her sister.
Mrs. f. NJ. Clarke Of this city.
Al Demerschman, while playing bas-
setball Thursday evening, fractured
lis elbow and was taken to the Glen
wood sanitarium where he is recei,-
& the best of attention.
= = =
FOR RENT-A modern five-room
house with hot water heat furnished.
inquire at Bigham IS bakery, 9Os Blake
avenue. 1921
T. c. Kingsbury came up from the
Elk creek ranch Thursday with his
face covered with smiles expressive of
his pleasure at the victory of the drys
at the polls last Tuesday.
Announcements received in Glen
wood yesterday state that Mr.. and
Mrs. C. C. Parks will be cat home
at 922 Colorado avenue, Glenwood
Springs after January first.
- - =
Irwin Lowe came over Tuesday
morning from Boulder to cast his first
vote and he had the satisfaction of
knowing that it went to swell the ma
iority of the next governor of Colo
raAo.
q .
Blacksmith Wanted Address
F. N. JoHANTGEN.
S23-tf Meeker, Colo.
= . .
Mrs. Mamie McDermott left Wed
nesday evening to join Mr. McDermott
n Texas. Steve writes that his health
has been greatly improved in the sea
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-07
HliB CllICXIlGO

Pure bred Plymouth Rock cockerel
for sale. $50 each.
MRS. A. J. VAGG,
Carbondale, 4 F. d. /.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-07

Last Tuesday evening IL three
brothefs Of H. J. Nangnall e,ssred
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-07

II - hsvs lsse anything Il vslss
AAvsstsss II tAis psPsr a,A Ct II hset-
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-07
u. 1A1NABA1 o6UD0R

= = =
u. 1AlNABA1 QyIUI0R
Corner Blake Ave- and 1ri2tA y.
Ninth Sunday after Trinity
8 r. m.-Holy Communion
10 .. m.-sunday School.
II =. m.-Norning Prayer and Ser
mon.
1880 p. m. Evening Prayer.
= = -
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Colorado Ave-, South Of NsvsssA D.
Sabbath School Saturday.. $3.50 p. m.
Bible Study (saturday) 1880 p. =,
Missionary and prayer meeting
Thursday p. n.
h. q. MILLER,
9O6 Cooper Ave. Leader.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-07

The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist church met Thursday after
three ladies were present preparing
for q bazaar to be given in the future
A very pleasant afternoon was spent
sbv al,
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-07

Despair 10 next door to destruction.
Hsalth is nearby and can be found by
nsny il OstssDasAy IL sivss . fair
asial. sls estpa avssss. le-sl-s
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-07

Old paper, for .sls st shss ses'...
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-07

George G. Hayes has concluded that
the daily round Of pleasure on the r
F. D. is becoming little too mono,-
onous and he will enjoy vacation for
. time while Roxy Bryant takes his
place ON the R. F. D.. guiding the
Sunlight Limited.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-07

Foe Rent; Comfortable Eve roo
''ssse with bath. Inquire at 1O32 p
lxia aveune. 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
MILITIA PREPARES
FOR FORT SERVICE
Washington Greys and Other
Artillerymen Ready to Take
Places of Regulars.

In anticipation OF the regular coast ar
tilery being sent 10 Mexico. militia artil-
lerymen are anticipating immediate SER
vice in the forts around New York. Daily
drills are being held in order to be ready
for the big siege guns.
Perhaps the greatest activity is in the
Sth Artillery District washington Greys),
the oldest military organization in the
country. There yesterday the officers and
men. under Brigader General Elmore r.
Austin. we're drilling as infantry and get
ting ready to garrison Forts Totten and
Schuyler Scores of applications for en-
listment in the Washington Greys were
received yesterday at the armory. 9th ST.
and Park ave, but only a few were ac-
oepted, as the service calls for big men.
The recruiting squad which has been en-
larged into a company, paraded yesterday
urder Lieutenant Lorillard Spencer.
A big increase in the number OF recruits
is expected on account of the new armory.
at Ilingsbridge Road and Jerome ave,
which will be the largest in the world. The
drill floor will be 800 by COO feet. and, with
the administration building, will cover an
area two and half times the size OF
Madison Square Garden. II will contain
emplacements for ten-inch disappearing
gun, twelve-inch mortar and a fifteen
FOUNDER rapid fire gun. This armament
will be installed exactly as the seacoast
Notifications. II will have actual fire con-
troll stations. range-hnding apparatus.
searchlights. power plant and magazines
similar 10 those In the harbor forts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
ANOTHER TENSE DAY
FOR THE PRESIDENT
Reports Regarding Lives OF
Americans in Danger Cause
Gravest Anxiety.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, April 25.-Thls has been
another tense day for the President, the
various reports regarding the lives OF
Americans being in Jeopardy in Mexico
causing him the gravest anxiety. During
the day he talked with Secretary Bryan
several times and read practically every
dispatch regarding the Mexican situation
received By the State and Navy depart
ments.
After reading the night dispatches the
President took a short automobile ride,
plunging into the Mexican problem imme-
diately upon his return. Shortly after
noon he arranged for the conference with
Senator's Stone, Shively and Lodge and
Representatives Flood and Cooper to sub
nit 10 them the outcome OF the negotia-
tons with the so-called "A B G." nations.
Secretary Bryan and Postmaster Cen
eraI Burleson held a long conference
with the President early in the afternoon.
Mr.. Bryan was unusually cheerful when
he left the White House and announced
that there would be an important an
nouncement" at o'clock. referring 10 the
acceptance Of the offer Of Argentina, Bra
I'll and Chill.
President Wilson is known to be pleased
with the attitude Of the three republics
although he does not see his way clear 10
relaxing the hold the armed forces now
have on Vera Cruz This was made plain
10 the Senator's 70 whom he talked. He
realizes that Huerta may not take kindly
10 the proposition, and for that reason
will not alter his programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

evidence, United States Commissioner
Edmunds neld hI.n in $1,000.
Kazarlan, McVickar says. told him he
had killed ten Turks by shooting them
from ambush before coming to this coun-
try He also told OF the murder Of an
Armenian woman in Marsellles. France.
Mr.. Karagheusian. who IL one Of the
best known Armenians In the world. IS
the principal financial hacker OF various
Armenian charities in this city. among
them the Armenian Colonial Society
which maintains a home in Lexington
ave, and annually provides work and
transportation for many hundreds.
Under n plan arranged by the Phlla-
delphIa postal inspectors Kazazlan was
informed that the money sent him By
Karagheusian would be paid In that city.
lie was directed to call at the postofhce
building, where he was arrested at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

OF reproach from daughters all over the
congress was the announcement that the
seai OF the United states is carved In a
block OF marble placed In the floor OF the
Senate. and IN dcsecrated daily by the
feet OF Senators passing over 1t. There
was n resolution passed 20 have the at
tention OF the Senate brought TO this
matter and have tho seal and coat OF
arms removed and placed where II VIII
be seen-not walked on. Evidently the
daughters gave less attention 10 the
House than 10 the Senate side OF the
CAPITOL. for a beautiful mosaic forming
tho floor OF the main entrance TO the
House rs walked on daily by thousands
OF persons.
The report OF Mrs Joseph r. RensdeU,
treasurer general. showed that $4,000 mad
been expended I'm taking up the bonds
on Memorial Continental Hall, and the
debt reduced 10 $4,000 In summing up
10y the congress. representatives OF more
than a hundred thousand women, the sim
pliclty OF this congress was commended
Never have so few flowers been seem
such simple tpilets and so little display.
Mrs. William cummings Story eNhlDile"
only three different gowns. all or pale
orchid purple. during the six days, ond
Miss Florence Finch wore only one-a
plainly tailored white cloth costume.
After the first day OF the congress there
was never more than one vase OF flowers
on the table OF the president general at
one time.
Mrs. Story will remain in Washington
for several DAYS for the double purpose
q, attending 10 the oficial business and
keeping social engagements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
TRAIN OF REFUGEES
REACHES VERA CRUZ
Exchange Made of $50 Mexicans
for 400 Foreigners. so
Being Americans.

Washington. April 25.-Admiral
Fletcher sent the following report to-
night:
AT 8 p. m. on Saturday a train
under a flag OF truce left Vera Cruz
at 10 a. m, with $50 Mexlcans, pro-
ceeded ten kilometres to the break ir
the Mexican road. meeting a train
there with about 400 foreigners, 80 o.
whom were Americans, and all Of
whom were brough. TO Vera Cruz"
He said there had been no change IN
the situation there and that additional
conferences with the city officials this
forenoon resulted in a proclamation or
dering all inhabitants disarmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
PLAYS RIP VAN WINKLE IN TAXI,
WITH WOMANS RINGS IN POCKET
Engineer, After Refreshments, Finds Sleep Irresistible
Companion Has Cab Driven to Police Station,
and He SAUNDERS in Cell.

It's not only bad form to fall asleep In
taxicab in which you are riding with a
lady, but. according 10 Henry NJ. Ditson.
a mining engineer, it's bad judgment as
well. Mr.. Ditson paid for such iudg-
ment by spending last night in a cell.
Mrs. NJ. Nelsje Beebe, who lives at 80
West Hath St. was going home in the
subway last night, she told the police.
when she met Mr.. Ditson. an old friend.
They left the train at 137th street and
sought refreshments I'm a cafe
In the course Of the tete-a-tete Mr..
Ditson, his companion said. asked per-
mission TO examine two diamond rings
she wore. He took the rings. valued at
$3.50 EACH. and absent-mindedly dropped
them into HE pocket. Soon afterward no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
Wilson Said to Approve
Measure Now with Sub.
Committee.
HOLDING COMPANIES
PUT UNDER THE BAN
Interlocking Directorates Forbid.
den and Trade Commits.
sion Created.

Washington, April 5.-Drast.c PROV.
sions for the control OF trusts. the pro.
hibition OF interlocking oirectorates ara
holding companies wrich interfere VITA
the free play OF competition and the c-s-
alton OF a powerful trade commission are
proposed in a final draft OF the so-cs.sl
trust bill. which will be laid before On.
Senate Interstate Commerce CommiiN.
next week
The bill represents weeks Of labor o.
the part OF the Subcommittee and va
understood to-day 70 have the approx
OF President Wilson. Approval oy ~
full Interstate Commerce Commits.
however. may not be gwen for seyeTa
days. but administration leaders hope to
bring the measure into the Senate es1y
i'm May and TO begin the fght for rs
passage as soon as possible.
The subcommittee draft provides for
a trade commission Of I'VE members VIII
fun power Of investigation. and the pres
snt Bureau OF Corporations is TO be lsss'
lated out o, Office. Interlocking director
ates and holding companies are pronioilel
and the commission will determin'
whether there has been restraint O.
competition through such means IT.
provision with regard TO capitalization e
stringent and is designed to prevent me
issue OF securities except on the basis q
actual values
The bill drafted by the sub-commiu'
contains no reference TO price fxlng' Ia'
question OF inserting provision eAelD''
ing farmers and labor organizations TIVE
the operation OF the Sherman ah'''''''
act is stlu under consideration.
Another point yet to be decided ,
whether court DEGREES relating to the r.
organization Of combinations shai "
ferred to the trade commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
CENSORS GARDEN MESSAGE
Foreign Office Believes Minister
Will Protect Americans.
rBy Cable to The Tribune

London. April 2j.-The Foreign Office
has not heard much from Mexico to-
day, with the exception Of a dispatch
from Sir Lionel Garden, which evident
ly has been closely inspected by the
censor, as there were eighteen mistakes
in the two-page cable message. He re-
ceived notice that no cipher or code
dispatches would be permitted.
Sir Lionel reported the condition Of
his embassy to his superiors, and the
Foreign Office evidently considers that
he will do his very best to lend pro-
lection to Americans as well as TO
Britons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
TWO MEN SHOT IN
SALOON HOLD
Fleeing Customer Is ra'@
Wounded When Five Oun'
men Raid Place.

Five armed men entered saw,
Greene and LIST SITS. Jersey ClV :, Il
9 o'clock last night and fouho 81, b
men there, but got away Win 80 o.
after shooting the bartender anu W.
the customers. ,,yss d.
The latter. Samuel Watt empIO' ~. III,
a Pennsylvania Railroad Lighter y - Re.
city Hospital and is not eApe'Vs a. he
cover. He was shot in the paw -, 70
was irving TO escape from the sS''
give an alarm. 80 the pS,.
AS the bandits walked into nv s Mont.
one covered John McDermOtt' OF = sn '
gomery ST.. the bartender WINE s.etsis,
went behind the bar 10 the c@s" m al
and the others ordered haaos .So,
around. Watt was the first 70 Is ' rs,, q
A minute later the robbers WI" ~ e.1
70 be halted. sent McDermo't Gov S,s,n..
: bullet in the right arm. Al's. . s ssi
the register they left The oar''a .so, ~
the bullet extracted from ms ,cfnl
went TO the station TO pr~''
complaint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
kazarian Suspected.

Meantime Mr.. Karagheusian and other
wealthy Armenians who had received
similar letters demanding money took
unusual precautions.
The inquiries lasted for some months,
but led to nothing. Kazarian's story was
all right so far as 1t went, but 1t stopped
short OF verihcation in tho most import
ant details Something, as yet withheld,
directed suspicion toward him as having
framed the plot himself. His suspicious.
II any he had, were lulled by the receipt
of a steady income from Mr.. Karagheu-
sian. which, It is understood, was about
500 a month.
Early in the week It was decided that
there was sufficient evidence TO warrant
his arrest and that OF some Of his asso-
ciates. Postofice Inspector McVickar, OF
Philadolnh'n. fond E7Znriqn. on HE