davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-09
PSSis%s' Ss;s; ~

1yGSOO0
Miss Allen and Miss Porter enter
tained number of their lady friends
at whist at the Williams last Satur-
day afternoon.
The contractors on the high school
building have begun the manufacture
of brick to be used in the new struc-
ture and the work will be crowded
from this time forth.
The case of Ellison and Belotc
against w. H. Johns and others for
damage by reason of ditch carried
across the property Of the plaintiffs
was heard in the district court We'd
nesday. A jury was sent to Roam
creek to view the property and assess
the damage, if any, but verdict has
not yet been returned.
F. NJ. Linsley, who spent the winter
visiting relatives in New York state,
has returned to GlenwoOd and will
spend the summer on his ranch north
of the city. Frank says the past win,
ter was one of the very worst he ever
experienced and that he is more than
delighted to get back to Colorado where
the sun shines and where the air is
,>,ro onl e,,ao%
In the district court last Tuesday
Charles G. and Susan v. Harris made
application for water adjudication
for their ranch on Elk creek. Their
application was contested by Mrs.
Minnie B. Coryell and Mrs. X. c. Ben
der. Judge Shumate has not yet rem
dered his decision, but he indicated
during the course of the hearing that
the petitioners had not done sufficient
work on their project to entitle them
to a decree.
Mr.. Lowe, the Chicago artist wac
stopped in Glenwood = few weeks ago
intending to remain here few days,
has found his work in such demand
that he has rented the room recently
vacated by Charley Brown and vii!
stay another month. His oil paintings
have proved very popular and manS
Glenwood homes have recently been
beautified by the products of his
brush. He has painted many views If
local scenes which have attracted much
attention. Among these local scenes to
be given attention by Mr.. lowe are
Hanging lake, Trappers lake, Mt. 3d.
pris, Tunnel peak and many others.
This week he paintsd fer Rev. Klein
beautiful picture Of Devils tower
in Wyoming. TAis was reproduced
frsa . postcard Fsssat,y rsssivsd by
Mr.. Klein who h highly Pasassd With
NJ. LIowss clever wsek IN scenic re-
prodastioas.
|0GOW0oO 10o9 - - 14AD0
Rssein Assiae oasosla sssssv
aasAss - aipsss - ~ ~ ~
|ss pagosse Asslsa1ss 0onweoo -
psssy ~ - ~ - 1aAs 49, wesA
k.sva - - . I ~ . ~ essAn
|se ~ III = vls0.
~ an.asA - AAvOang = ~
- sssoD - - sss11osulA
II ~ va.s - - . Isas - y.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-09

Six room house In eooG condition md
isur lots in god residence portion Of
0lenwood. Splendid location for .
sunber Of cottages. Owner win make
. COED price and give satisfaetofy
terms on part Of amount Call ct The
stfies fer Particular
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-09

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Glenwood
business property, excelsnlt location
and suitable for store or restaurant.
Will sell on good terms for part Of
purchase price or would trade for
good ranch.
A. J DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-09

valley Of quietness and prosperity this
sunner-it viii do you good.-Palisade
Tribune.
This summer promises to be q trying
one for Aoffst county farmers, rs it
is reported the range will be overrun
with dogies, shipped in for NO other
purpose than to fatten on the range
grass and then be shipped out again
next fall. 1t is to be hoped that MOT
fat county will find some means of at
least derive a tax benefit from this
transitory stock.-Craig Courier.
Fifteen cans Of Rainbow trout were
received Thursday by P. N. Cameron
from Glenwood. They will be dis
tributed by J. r. Franklin in Carr and
Roam creeks. There will be in all
about 10000 of them. Another coz
signment Of so cans will be received
in . few days by H. A. Quigley to be
distributed up Roam creek.-DeBeque
New Era.
When the striking miners at Louis
vile and lafayette some time ago
were told by Judge Strong that it was
wrong for them to do picketing, thai-
attorney, Horace NJ. Hawkins, in open
court told the miners to disregard the
instructions. He has been their advis-
or ever since, and he must bear hi,
share of the blame for the murders
which have been committed in this
state.-Boulder Herald.
If any of the laws are unfair or un-
just to either side, your next duty Is
to change them and make them just
and equitable laws to all concerned. If
the administration of the law is lie
gally and unjustly applied. use the re
call on the guilty official or officials
and retire them without delay. But
be sure you keep on the side of law
and order yourself. lie the other fell
low do the violating. BY following
these tactics you will gain the abs =
Lutte sympathy Of the people, which is
the great court of public opinion.
which, after all, is the court of final
resort.-AlamOsa Journal.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-09
WDrWooD 11swo1u1

Gix-Fooa 0lsnWeed rosi1enee o. 80
Of ths bsst strssts in ths city. TAis
b eless-in property a.A . very desisa.
bls lseatioa. City water asd electric
igAts Owner night tsads for . ranch.
win b siaa - sAow this property i
yoa ars Interested.
A. ]. DlCxDoN.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-09

Wanted-Work by the day or by the
hour. Phone Genwood 1191. 2-7-tf
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-09
RoaslsR

A Eoastsr = . young fowl aAost fun
grovn. Weighing nom Spsf % eight
pounds. The most pso1tahas go 1t
VhAcA - fAftsa the0 = Whea tAay are
fro0 ~ 70 1oaf 0ootAs ~, = tAsg
Gfov as1 11t % AssA at ~ sa0s
06s. ~ tAsrseose 1ahs Qaatse
Oaans tAaA at aAy otAse tiaa IAsy
sAs1A - fnktsosA - eaxiy h -
ssassa - DssaE1sa. ~ yE1ssa - .
~. - Nv u ~ IN, WAm 0sse
eneDas F0sA tAs1P seeek = 1MAsG-
Wea01e - eolkia 0os1k
WA DeeDsriy feA . EekiA a1ek.
~ wlu wsigA ffo0 Ave - ssvsa
pea1As VAsa twelve weeas oal n
bssk ti0e . nAfkst yoaAg 1acAs =
VIA ~ afe aAyWhsre fEo0 ~ -
1suEteea Voeks 81. Altse III ~
OaAa u Vslghx lsos rap6d1y.
Pas1iao 0ne1uA
D1ak Salssso Daek - AEoaDe1 -
~ - Q bo1fol ~ aAaU0aaa
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-09

II ~ Aavs . Assss - ssse aavss
~.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-09
vvs,ssye q Pssk,s p,s.r
pssisiae oussu.

D1ak saassss paek - Arsassa Ansh
~ - Q bafl0l ~ oh1UOanA
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-09

Heaven save poor old Colorado!
Muckraker George Creel has returned
to Denver. 1t was the general opinion
that this fellow had left us for good
after getting Blanche Bates, but it
seems he couldn't make living in
New York. They don't like his style
in the east.-Steamboat Sentinel
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-09

II y. va.4 = Q. . - . >.
aistsOeAAvBo1DA
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-09

~ an..sA - AAv.amg = ~
- ssssoo - - ssss1ounl1sA
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-09

While the people On tie other side
Of the nosntai.s are paving tie air
over all sorts Of internal tfoables which
it takes government troops and special
legislative sessions to stfaigAtsn sat,
~ ef tie Western s1ops ars osttiAg
ale.9 peaeeably and quietly, with one
Of the not pfosQeroas years ~ Aevs
k,swa losaing op Just aAsad. Or
fsuit 81 ether ersps afs leskag me-
- sur trs1b.es Il . trifli.g nature.
PIT sway ysar machine gs.s aaa ysss
psGty AaessaA ssisAAssa 81 Wit .
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-09

A combine in restraint of politics
seems to have been effected in Denver
There is an alleged agreement between
the three daily papers, the Times, the
News and the Post to go down the line
for . state ticket, beforehand agreed
upon between them. The mismanage-
ment of the Democrats of public af-
fairs is SO rotten that almost anything
VIII be a relief.-Golden Globe.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-09

A goodly number of Rifle Odd Eel
lows and Rebekahs went to Glenwooi
Saturday to assist the lodge there in
celebrating its anniversary. Some sx-
cellent music, instructive and enjoya-
ble talks, banquet, exceptionally
fine, and a general good time, is their
report. Glenwood Odd Fellows they
say, are excellent entertainers.-Rifle
Telegram.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-19
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Boy Advertised GOODS.

Butfalo at Indianapolis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-19
TIE ( 7
THEA Frs

one Of the most pfetentious pro-
auctions ever seen here Will play an
enlargement at the Robinson Grand
Wednesday,. afternoon and night,
September 90. 1t Will be the ia
NOUS Viennese musical comedy.
Little Boy Blue. The book Is by
Rudolph Schanzer and Carl Lindau,
by A. p. Thomas and
IL. a.. PauIton. The music issby Hem
by Henry Berney, one Of the most Ia
nous 81 Viennese composers. The
original New York production which
ran complete season viii be seen
here. The famous Bal Tabarln, q
vivid picture Of the gay life OF Paris.
viii be given intact and VIII be kept
right up to the minute by modern
dancers The chorus which Will ac-
company this organization is rated
the comelieet that has ever toured
the country. The management Is
paying them the highest salaries
known In the history Of American
musical comedy.
IN the feature Aim sFantasma"
which is now being produced BY the
Edison Company, Georgs Hanlon, Jr..
who was so successful with Eantas-
ma" on the legitimate stage, is play
ing the part of .Pico" the clown, and
A. B. Carlton of the Carlton Opera
fame, is appearing as szamaljel" the
devil. Many beautiful scenes have
been taken for this aim, under the
direction of Charles NJ. Seay.
ssss =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-19
SUND AVS GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

No games scheduled.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-19
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
GAMEe TOnAr
NAMONAL LEAGUn

Pittsburg at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-19

a fine two part KIines special fea-
tgre drama heads the Bijou program
the title. A 100 horsepower comedy
Forcing the Force. A Bronco HtIiy
western. and an Edison comedy
Nearly q WIDOW completes the
program.
Monday. Marvin sails comes In y
two part Kalem special feature, The
Primitive Instinct ID the title. Its q
thrilling story. a primitive mans
attack upon . Hon and fathers
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-19

washington at, Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-19

II you want good Hah and oysters,
90 to Smikhyss Narrow Gage restaurs
ant. No better IN town.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-19
AMRRICAN LEAGUH

New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at st. Louis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-19
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

At Brooklyn- r. HI
Indianapolis -. 001 Ill 010-5 ~
Brooklyn ....01O 1O2 000-4 10 =
Batteries Kaiserling, Mullen and
Rarfden. Brown and Owens.
AZ Pittshurg R.H. 81
Chicago 900 200 1903 6 q
Pittsburg IL 100 00x-6 8 ~
Batteries: LANCE, Prendergast and
Wilson Camnitz, and Berry.
At Buffalo R.HN
st. Louis 900 100 000-1 5 "a
Buffalo 1000 GOO 03x-3 IL 10
Batteries: Davenport and Simon.
Anderson. and Layigne. ~.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-19

Williams. Lucille Lee and Paul Scat
don are the principals selected to pre-
sent the powerful story.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-19

Ralph w. Ince, director of the Wit
agraph Company has selected the
cast for Elaine Sterne's Sun-vita
graph $1,000 prize play, The Sins
Of the Mother, which viii go into
rehearsal. Anita Stew
art. InIia SWayne Gordon Earle
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-19
FEDERAL LEAGUE

st. Louis at Pittsbnrg.
Chicago at Baltimore.
Kansas City at Brooklyn.
Indianapolis at Buffalo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-09
North Dakota's Past
Present and Future
ExtoIIed at Forks

Forks N
day nights Richard dinner
lakoas wealth
1910, 2819 ~
In or cent
Of
this ha
1909 to $1S0279S2
o increa
the seven combined New ENGLAND states and with exception
The bank capital
bank $2O600,000
North Dakotas
No
in of ~
coal in
North Dakota the ilabe
'O
Dakota rate
o
North Dakota livestock marketed
1913 CATTLE head. 101,532
head 6so44: per cent in
A.
head, s572; per cent in
horses, head .~ per cent in
1876. -
loads per increase
,,EE 49, WV -'"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-09
TRUSTS
REALLY
UNNIXEID

New York, March 9.-George w.
W1ckershanl, former attorney general
OF the United States, in an address
before the Nassau Caunty Bar associ-
alton Saturday, declared that the di-
VISION of the Standard Oil and tobac :
co companies under the Sherman law
llad been effective, despite the belief
OF many to the contrary -. ..s-a
| Mr. Wickersham declared that un-
due confidence in the immediate re-
suits OF antitrust legislation had blind
ed the public to what had really been
accomplished against monopolistic
corporations. >~ p, X
When the Standard Oil and tobacco
companies were divided up" he said,
the fact that the same persons were
Stockholders in all Of the distributee
corporations was used to support the
contention that the dissolution was
not real s-s15 M e. =
But these companies were separated
ana forbidden by the court to COM
pine anew and in the case of the tobac
&c companies forbidden to have COM
mon ofhcers, common directors or
common agents. E .
Il said at that time of the dissolu
tlon that those facts inevitably would
lead to a further severance of inter-
est. Large holders finding that COM
petition between the companies could
not be prevented would sell their hold
lnSs IN some of the companies and
concentrate their interests in one COM
pany or In two Or more that We're not
IN competition with each other. The
critics were impatient. They could not
await results and MUCK misrepre-
sentation and public misunderstand-
ing followed
But the process foresaw has been
CT Sc, ",
interests have sold their stock in the
Waters-Pierce refineries, to the Henry
Clay Pierce interests, Very shortly after
the dissolution Of the tobacco trust
us stock in the United States Cigar
stores Co, was sold to outside inter
ests. The Reynolds Co. increased it's
stock from $7,0O0,000 to $40, ,O00, 600,
and the twenty mine individual de-
Iendants-the men who had built I'D
and controlled the trust-being en-
joined from increasing their holdings.
the increased stock went into other
hands. James B. Duke has centered
his interest largely in the British
Co.
don't know precisely to what ex-
tent the other large holders of the
tobacco stocks have segregated their
but | know the process is
going on.
II believe the community of stock
interest in the different companies
created out of the tobacco trust is
very greatly changed, and that it must
entirely disappear within a reasonable
short tisoe. That is the inevitable re-
suit or cividing the business among a |
dozen or more companies, and enioin- |
Ing those companies from doing the
only things that can prevent the piay
OF the Qatural tendency of men to |
with each other for the re-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-09
NO FURTHER news
OF BRAZIL REVOLT

Washington, March 9.-Early Dip
iomatic dispatches and other official
advices yesterday contained no further
news OF the revolutionary disturbances
in Brazil. That three large cities
Rio Janeiro. Nictheroy and Petropolis
were declared in a state Of siege be-
cause of revolutionary movements in
three great states, caused a good deal
of uneasiness in the Latin American
colony, although all expressed conf
dence in the ability of the government
to handle the situation.
The negro population, which is near
,1y 80 per cent of the total in Brazil
is serious factor in the present sit
uation. Various causes are assigned
for the unrest, which began about a
year ago in the state of Pernambuco.
There was disturbance there when
the federal government took certain
local actions which were regarded as
an invasion of the states sovereign
rights.
Troubles in financial affairs, in the
rubber market, and the coffee business.
were pointed out as being contributary
to the present situation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-09

The rapid approach of the flames pre-
vented others from using the means
Of escape taken by the twelve.
The fro was discovered by a woman
who. with an escort, was waiting in
the club lobby for a taXicab. Looking
out of the window, the woman sud-
denly saw great burst of flame re-
tiected in a large plate glass window
across the street. She and her escort
rushed to Night Clerk Jack Reisinger
and the boy telephone operator, Nor
man Roe, shouting the alarm. Roe
rang the telephones in ninetye eight
rooms before he was washed from his
switchboard by fire hose.
ReiSinger, no less heroic, rushed into
the basement Turkish bath establish
men and aroused the attendants and
bathers, all Of whom are believed to
have escaped. Reisinger then rushed
for the register of the club, but the
flames cut him off from his desk in
an inconceivably short time.
Failing in this Reisinger jumped
into the elevator and drove it through
"a funnell Of flames to the fifth floor,
where he awakened and assisted Man
ager Magill and Mrs. Magill in rousing
the guests. Mrs. and Magill and her
husband personally aroused the men
in thirty eight rooms.
When Battalion Chief Lucker's auto
mobile slid to a halt in front of the
club, he said he found the flames
shooting out of the second and third
floor windows like those from blast
furnaces. The floor above the clerks
desk and the lobby had caved in, but
the adjoining part Of the floor seemed
to have been blown upward, indicat-
ing an explosion.
The walls on the fifth and seventh
stories, with their floors, began top
ping and caving within a short time
after Lucker led his men up the seal
ing ladders. Men were jumping from
the windows in their night clothes, but
each time the firemen spread the life
nets that were suddenly driven back
by falling walls, q number OF them
suffering broken legs. arms and other
injuries. Other firemen fought like
tigers, however, and refused to be
driven back except for a moment at a
time. They carried leads of hose to
points where men running down the
escapes had been caught by the fur
mace at the third floor. Shouting di-
rections and encouragement through
megaphones, the firemen PLAYED
streams of water upon the trapped
men and through yeritable moyin.
the club guests descended
the scorching escapes through streams
of water to safety.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-09

The police reserves fought back the
big crowds. many of which. if unre-
strained, would have rushed to death
in the well-meant purpose Of aiding in
the rescue.
Robert c. Magill manager of the
club, and his wife rushed up and down
the halls on the sixth and seventh
floors, knocking at the doors Of sleep
ing rooms until their slippers were
burned from their feet. Both We're
badly burned about the face. hands
and feet, but were rescued alive.
The night telephone operator at the
club switchboard on the first floor, a
young boy. remained at his post call
ing tie guests rooms until swept from
his seat by the terrific drive Of a. pow
erful fire hose. He also was rescued
but was severely burned. Many of the
guests credited their escape to the boy
telephone operator, Manager Magill
and Mrs. Magill.
Theodore Levy Of Louisville KY,
clung to window sill until both hands
were scorched black. Just as he was
about to drop. a scaling ladder was
pushed un under him. and a fireman
grasped him by the waist and carried
him to the street. At the hospital,
Levy told how 'wo Of the men killed,
jumped from the window to which he
clung.
l.. L. Leonard said he was asleep
on the sixth floor. He ran into a
corridor, but the fire escape was cut
off by flames. He rushed back to his
room and opened a window overlook
ing a store building. Crawling out on
on the windoWsill, he hung by his
fingers to the ledge until the intense
heat forced him to drop to the roof
two stories below. There he was pick
ed UP unconscious by the firemen.
Twelve men escaped from the fifth
floor by sliding down a. rope made Of
bedsheets tied together. Lewis Gay
lord Of New York, advertising man.
was with this crowd. He ran from
his room into the corridor and, like
Leonard, found the carpet and walls
ablaze, and the elevator shaft a fur
mace from top to bottom. He then
rushed back to the window Of his
room. He was Joined by Henry Baker
and others.
Gaylord rescued several who were
blinded by smoke in the Railways. He
rigged up a sheet rope, tied one end
to a radiator and the other hung over
the roof of an adjoining lower build
ing. The twelve men then, hand
overland, climbed down the rope.
All were rescued later from the top
of the four story building by firemen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-09
Spectacular and Heroic Rescues
Mark Disastrous St. Louis Fire
SCOTTISH RITE
REUNION BEGINS

Fargo will be the mecca of all Scot
ttsh Rite Masons of the state this
week. Beginning with tomorrow the
sixty eighth reunion of the Scottish
Rite bodies of the valley of Fargo or
lent Of North Dakota, will be in SEES
sion until Friday evening. r..
1t is expected that d larger number
of candidates will be present an this
reunion than at any previous reunion
here in many, years. More than the
usual number of Scottish Rite Masons
will be in the city TO witness the. con :
ferring of the degrees atkthes Masonic
temple. $ t5a@ l,-,-"" - - :
Tuesday will be devoted to the con-
ferring of the degrees in. the FJnoch
Lodge Of Perfection, under the guild :
ance of Charles r.. Stone, venera bls
master. On Wednesday will be the
assembly of the Pelican chapter of the
Rose Croix with John Fl. Worst as
wise Master. E...,..s-7
The convocation OF the Fargo pre-
ceptory of the knights of Dadosh. IN
der the direction Of LaRre Buxton.
preceptor, will be held on Thursday.
The closing day, Friday, will be de-
voted to Comforting of the final de-
cluded in the Dakota consistory of the
valley of Fargo, with Alfred 6. AryoId.
master Of kadosh, in charge. l. .41 :
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-09

ST. Louis March sx known to be dead twenty
unaecound for and feared to have peshed and thirty
ed according the Citizens
the fire that the Missouri Athletic
origin. The fire is still burning this afternoon.
Chief SwnsIey would be impossible
building owned by the bank which occupied the first floor
In the vaults Of the burned building there $490oo
and $4,000 gold and silver This believed be
intact in the freproof vaults.
The Of the fire unknown 1t believed originated
third kitchen, off the
apartments the floors
The number of within may 30
hundred nearly all
we'll professional registered tho
club Thtyfve Of these accounted for at 10 An
club and officials
club will determine the
total death LIST.
spatacuaF blaze attracted theusand OF residents from
witness herosm bordering the superhuman
hibitsd by city fremen, club and club guests
In alarm. the Chief battalion Chiefs
officials of the fire department. personally led their
attempts the burning the
the building. With the heat crazed club
guests jumping from roofs and hoors the reckless hremen
dashed falling walls scaling ladders frantic
help the victims the oors
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-09
old TINTORETTO
BELIEVED FOUND

Paris. March Q. City Councillor
Adrien Mithouard, while inspecting a
.storehouse where old pictures and bric-
a-brac from churches and public
buildings are kept. found a dusty COM
vas which he declared was by Tin
toretto. The staR OF the storehouse
was skeptical. but nevertheless MI.
Mithouard. after having cleaned the
dirt from the painting, insisted that it
was the famous Alteration OF the
Shepherds, which. according to tradi-
ton once hung in the old church at
Auteuii. The picture will be submit
ted 10 experts