davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-22
Uy1JoN lQNRS Ar
03U1MuGo 10 WORK

Trinidad, Aug. ls.-Busiaess in gea-
ssal throughout the southern strike
ssas has taken ON . more optimistic
tssa during the past week thaa at any
tins since the arrival of the federal
trssPs. The mines in the Ludlow sec-
tioa are operating almost to their full
, eapasity aad men are being turned
away who apply for work. The two
mines Of the Victor American Fuel con
Paay At Hastings and Delsgus are
turning out Thousands Of tons Of coal .
day aad ass alnsst st their normal
sstpst.
Ose1fnsd reports Of union men who
hsvs bssa out On the strike since last
tan applyise fer wssk ees SsiAg ~.
ssivsa here every day. ARPaieattsss
are naAe privatsly - ~ laaas ssaasa
a.A IL is ssti.ased that at lsest eas
fs1RtA Of the nea SOW out would b.
glad to return to work II they could.
TAs grand jury whiea Aas bsea ia
session here for some time is expected
- sspsrt in the near future. Just what
hes bee. accomplished has not even
bssa rumored. However, much appre-
Asssioa is evidenced in certain mining
circles q to the nature and extent of
indictments.
The entire district has been quite
during the past month. The regulars
have had little to do and many have
sent for their families. Reliable re-
ports are that arrangements have been
made for the soldiers to remain in the
1sA for the winter unless there is an
anicable settlement Of the Differences
bstwesn the OPERATOR and miners prior
70 that tine.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-22
oevS oeUM
m E n1r1
eCss1ks:a1 lssa fi..e paGs,


Aaab With fas6s. He, gees after the
sasAsr In . Ps.stieal hay aad show.
~ sAvastA0s Il prohibition frsa ..
sssos0ie ssAhas tAaa . ss.tineatal
sGasApsiAt
6s0s e ~ sistsnsnts n,As by Mr..
Holloway ass startling and set h.
Asassss t. thinking Is they have .ot
bssa seessesos1 to think in the past
Bat however sssprised some Of the peo
Pls might have beea At first they were
soss eeaviassA that Mr.. Holloway
kAsv What - vas talking about ssd
that 10 eosld prove every statement
!vhish - nAAs.
The histssy Of prohibition was trac.
ed through all the states that have tried
tAs sxpsrinsst, showing not only that
statss and eeuAties after once going
dry do not g back again to the wet
regime but that crime and psuperism
dininishes ssd that prosperity is in.
creased in every instance, thus riddling
The 20 called argument that towns and
cities must have the saloon and the
consequent saloon license in order to
prosper. The speaker showed that il
there were any truth in that old say
ing then Denver and Glenweod Springs
should have been free from debt long
ago, whereas both are going dssper in
debt every ysar, despite the so-called
financial hslp which comes frsn the sa-
looms but which in reality is a. i.cuu.
brsnee rather than beneAt.
The church was we'll llled It both
services and Mr.. Hollowsy's remarks
were we'll received by both ssdisaecs,
indicating the temper Of the psspls and
their inpatience with the prsseat col.
ditioes in Glenwood and in tie state.
He certainly gave our officials some hot
shots aad in the evening made especial
reference to the saloons which hs sd
be knsw froa personal observations
were open On sunday in absolute def
anes Of the law and the way hs bawlsl
out . Glenwuod drug stcre which r.
had seea se.iia! whiskey ovs: tie soda
fountain to wou,cl wa. no trouble &,
Holloway.
Mr.. Hollowlv's explanation Of ia,
manner in which the booze busi-
ness in Glenwood operates against
the iatefests ot sv"ry l"s,:....te p,,r-
chant IN the to sc was SO plsin that the
wosAer 10 that any 81 called business
aan. after once having the matter
brosgat to his attention - it really Is,
eoalA ever 1gsia vote for the salooa.
As N eye opener Mr. Holloway call
cd sttention to tAs fact that after Gov.
srnor Ammsas by executive order closed
all the saloons in Las Animas and Huer-
fano counties on account Of the coal
strike the business men of Trinidad ap.
pointed . committee and a. soon a.
the federal troops were sent into the
district appealed to the commanding Of
Acef and urged him in behalf of bust
ness to vaeate the Ammons order and
allow the saloons to open. Less than
. month later the committee again
visited the officer and Is urgently re-
quested him to leave the order in force,
saying that their cash sales were better
than before the saloons were closed and
giving it - their opinion that if the
saloons in tie district could be kept
slessd for sss year ths people would
see the bensAt Of enforced sobriety and
would never allow them to open again.
The collse&is.s taken during the day
resulted in rsisiag nearly $500 to be
used in the eaapaiga for . dry Colo
rado.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-22
seoox 1AleuR 1ue aAE1

~ aerss losaAeA 1sue Alleo 4Doo
Nsv Oaslas, - aesss b sallivaaesa, -
|aerss 1. alfalfa, cultivated lAal 60 -
insssassa - abs1t 10 asssA Away
plss4y e wassr for two gsoa sss1s =
Aay, alss sFsws sssd pstasssA 1ekay
essa Asass, saablsA sseAsossA -.
epsing Wasse pipsl - Aosss. ~ esof-
ias fEais trsss. Tais pfepssty = saea-
Std aAjsssee - sssslls.t ffss raaOs
al wfn 1aks . splsaaA sock saasA.
1Aeee sssi IN swing ~ asa1 ba1aasa
- saAy tssaa II i.ssessesA eA1ssss
Z. J. 0eCl90N,
0oswssa o(sanO, o.
n ~ 49, - - . psass - y.
Alaons-A4Vsse1DA
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-22
auGAA 11Kf
D FAMINE TIA1El

D FAMINE FRARED
A warning to sugar beet growers Of
Colorado that they will do we'll if they
look out now for their next years seed
without delsy has been issued by Con-
gresham Ed Taylor and H. H. Seldom
ridge Of Colorado. The two Colorado
eongressmen, seeording to word receiv.
ed here yesterday, have been in confer
e.ee with officials Of the agricultural
department fseasdiay the effect Of the
war On tie sssae bsst Industry in Col.
esaAe.
"TAere h notAils In the situation, -
Representative esldoaEidee writes,
(Which win leal = any other esaelss-
isa tAa. that ~ industry will Be
grsatly be.s1tAsd BY csstinuation Of
Asstilitiss In Daspe. That part Of
DassPs thss - bssa devoted - asas
bsst culture b ~ IL tAsasss e MI
iAasy spssa4isas - tAsss Il boa.d "a
b . great asassass IN peodaetisa.
"TAs s.ly 1sae that .ssd szist i
in regard to IL seed for the 1918
crop. 1 have been endeavorins
through the Departments Of eonsssecs
and agriculture 10 got Al estimate ef
the available seed % hand il the Unit-
cd States.
sI learn tAat IL viii take spproxi.
nately 16,o00y ~, pounds sf SD IA
supply IL aessaos for nsxt ysaf, Of
wAieA lAeeasee pssnas nnst b In
Psstsa."
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-22


Alcohol softens most fruit stain
especially if it Is warned over 10
water. Soaking in milk also helps
After scftening the stain, pour bsilin.
water through the cloth. DaAPsae
powdered stareA applied insanity vi.
take out almost any fruit staia fssr
WA geods if left several hears.
Some fruit and wine stains, slPec
ially those of apple and peae, IN;
some elarets are very di41eak - re
move. II they are esilsa sso1ly taf
ter soaking, in ssas stssag Sssax 81
waAse ven rinsinG - - -
aRipSaAe ~ h ~ s1niAha. = -,
. l1seov HiGAA ~ son1n - 90
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-22

Did you ever knew . boy Whe
owned the pigs and the lambs, but
whose dad owned all the hogs aad the
sAsspf
2.-Nd you ever know = boy who
didn't like to have . room Of his vsfy
sWl with . stove in 1t, 20 that he
ss.lA stay there svsn % . cold winter
nigAti
ann ~ ever know = boy who
dilat like - have . Aofss a.d bsey
Of Ais owni Hsw ia yea like - ask
~ fer tAs hssss ssa eseU svssy
fins ~ wanted - . ss0svAsrsf
IDA ysa ever knew . by W.
Aianr werk better when - AaA Q
saars in the crop, OF whsa hs bad 80
1sll with which 70 do - he pleaseAi
s.-Did yos ever knew frsa being q
oay, how the towl-wofkef boy VA
savsel because - Aad room that va
HID vssy ewn in which he eoald lssvs
his trunk and good clothes snd know
they would be unnolestsdi
G-Ds yss realise that IL way yes
felt unAaR tAoss eoaditioas 10 about
IL way an ether beys fesls
S-DeA yea knsw that tine and
tAssgAe spsnt - boys win pay just
absae = Wel1 - tine ard thought
Rsa4 = ~, esWs - saOEf-essess
u =. Oo0, !
ouaeanos AGsssssssA osnlh.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-22

A car load Of furniture was received
this week for the new high sehoci
building, and the board is now under
the necessity Of storing the furniture
until the new building is ready to re
eeivs It. When the order was givsn,
the manufacturing company was re
quested to delay shipment until loti-
fled by the board, the intention bsing
to have the furniture taken direct to
to new building and put in place.
TAe high school board should ehafge
tas ssst It Storage al extra hashs ).
to the company and thus let then pay
for disfsgardiag . positive order. III ,
electrical supplies viii arrive at lat. :
dsts.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-22
FROM SAM D. NlCHOL S(jfY

ton, coupled with the tranquility ia.
must follow the complete And inPar
tial enforcement of all the Lawn. cur
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-22
.T 0oT fnm
SImH uuIfl

lCanGiaoal luso - paass
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-22

~ . essnp 1nsnAisa = sasSasosa
osseisa - - - ssUse - Wsas1
~ 1nsbraeAB . ssnAe e -
- - = eoDsA
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-22
10 MOVE CANT

County Commissioners Diffendarfe-,
County Surveyor Trumbor and Mr..
Asher went up the Roaring Fork
Thursday to select = site for the ne y
road camp, it being the intention to
move the convict road builders iron
the camp down the river ~ soon A.
they have completed tie work thsy sss
now On.
The conissioners having failed to
rsacA a. aAicable ande1standine with
Tibbetts Bros. and Lacy concerning
the lisAasof'way II b Asesssasy 70
aba.Ao. ~ contemplated work afsaad
Lacy hin. The Post cannot say who
b to blame in this matter but IL esr-
tainly h NEST snfoFtalate that the
Lacy hill work must be abandoned.
However, what is loss to the people Of
the lower country will be to the gain
Of those who travel the road froa here
70 Casb6ndals.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-22

The Ladies Aid of the n. E. church
will hold . Bsxar ThVrsday afsefneoa
and evening, in the Nrst Natissal
Bank B3d9, on Eighth q. lee ersaa
and homemade saks. Gene And ~
your CAsistnas aevsltiss. AaGusE "a,
CH3 Hsws ssessael 1Gsa1ay svsaiae
fssa = sAsDass e ~ aa1s 49,
4 - osunnnno. Fe5as
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-22

1afls oteele returned the lfst Of
ths week frsA. Denver but ID at
pssssat quite iadisposed at ths 0lea.
Weod sanitariua.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-22

y Il ~ wone - o1A . Sso1s - =
als0mDcAAVsse1DA
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-22

In Justice Squire . court last Tues
day George Jackson Of QAHon ersel
plsad guilty Of assaulti.g his wife an
was given 80 days in the county Jail
= =
WHY BOYS IRAVB TN
HARlG Dol01IlOl
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-28
VIlKS FORCES ENTER
 THE CITY OF MEXICO

ELPASO. Nov. 27.-Part of Villas troops entered Mexico City thls evening. This news was received late today after it had been pretty well understood that they were approach ing the capital. Villa himself is still at Tula, forty miles from the city and the troops that entered the capital were probably intended as an advance guard to make sure that the way was clear. Rail and wire communication with the capital was restored today. As far as the authorities in this neigh borhood have been informed the entry of the soldiers of the famous chieftain into the city was most peaceful and orderly and was marked by not the slightest attempt by the population to make a hostile exhibition. The chances are good on the contrary, that a tremendous demonstration of wei come will be vouchsafed the conqueror when he makes his personal entry.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-28
RUSSIAN STORIES VARY

LONDON, Nov. 28.-Whie the newspaper reports from Petrogad claim that the Russian victory in north en Poland comparable with the disaster which the Rus sians inflicted the great Napoleon the official cummun
 cations are more moderate. The Grand Duke Nicholas commander in chief of the Russian armies does not claim that an overwhelming defeat has been inflicted on the Germans He says that the battle is progressing in favor of the Russians over the entire front between the Warthe and Vstua rivers but the very fact that he reports the battle to be still going rather takes from the value of the reports that the Germans were deciSvey beaten However the feeling of optimism created by the news of the German rpulse exists still and the greatest confidence is felt that the Germans can never reach Warsaw Mill
 ary authorities willing to grant that the Germans have been able as they on the ASne to recover quickly by splendid generaShp but the general belief is that their advance on Warsaw be again threaten ing his winter London is waiting eagerly the next dispatches from the eastern theater all fully aware of the tremendous importance of the battle in Poland
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-28
BATTLE STILL RAGING IN RUSSIAN POLAND
RAII ROAD REPORT NOT
 READY BEFORE JANUARY

WASHINGTON, Nov 2S.-That the report of the Alaska railroad en- gineering commission will not be ready before January is now we'll known here. The commission has opened it's winter offices in the Bureau of Mines building and the preparations for the issuing of the report are progressing as fast as possible. Secretary of the Interior Lane will make his annual report next week and it is expected that he will deal with matters relating to the con struction of the government railroad in Alaska but it is known thoroughly that in that report he will not make any definite recommendation as to the proposed route as the report of the commission will not have been in the hands of the president or the secre- tary and a recommendation would be premature.
 Much interest is being manifested in the coming report of Mir. Lane by Alaskans as it is surmised he will deal rather exhaustively with the railroad question and may outline what the governments intentions really are, now that he has had chance to discuss the whole matter with the members of the commission.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-28
NEW SCHOOL HOUSE NOT
 READY TILL NEW YEARS
Oversight in Heating Arrangements Causes Delay as Stoves
 Must be Used.

The new school building will not be ready for use by the children until New Years. This is due chiefly to the fact that the installation of heating apparatus was overlooked and no chimney was provided. It is found necessary to put in stoves but the school board is said to be insisting on having the building properly dried be- fore the children are placed in the building. The stoves must also be tested with a view to discovering If they can sufficiently heat it. The school committee decided yesterday to take the blackboards out of the prim- ary school to place them in the new building but the school board objected to their removal until the new place IS ready as the use of the boards is necessary where they are The school holidays will begin in about three weeks and as that time is believed to be necessary for the drying of the
 tructure it will be after New Years before it is occupied.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-28
ONLY ONE ASSAULT

PARIS Nov 28-It is officially announced this morn ing that in Belgium the artillery exchanges continued yesterday but without any particular incident The heavy German artillery showed less activity so that for the great body of both armies the day one of cOmpara tive rest and security. Only one attack of infantry was recorded for the day This took place south of Yres but was repulsed by our troops after some severe fighting The most remarkable occurrence noted was that our art lery brought down German bpane with three aviaors One of the amen killed and two were captured after an almost miraculous escape The plane as usual was taking observations and was flying at great elevation but the experience gained by the gunners shooting air ships has enabled them to acquire remarkable proficiency In Champagne it is reported heavy artillery inflicted serious losses the artillery of the enemy and several of their guns are reported to have been destroyed
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-28
RUSSIA REPORTS VICTORY
 AND ARMENIAN MASSACRE
BRITISH POUR INTO FRANCE

HAVRE, France, Nov. 28.-Directly following the speech of Lord Kitchener in London in which he stated that he had million and quarter of men ready to land in France there has been steady stream of troops from England to Havre So great the flow of British troops nt9 this country that as many as two hundred troop ships of all sizes have been lying outside this harbor at one time pouring forth thousands and thousands of men in khaki The men are being sent the channel as rapidly as berths can be found for them in all kinds ot ships The troops mostly terrtorias but are well seasoned after having been trained for months in the British camps Landing from the ships they form on the docks and then march through the streets and dis
 appear to heaven knows where All the men seem to be in the highest spirits and whistle gay they march along
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-28
ARMENIAN MASSACRE BEGINS

ODESSA, Nov. Swallowing the posting of the proclamation of the holy in Erzerum Armenia the Turkish inhabitants rose against the christians and dem oshed Armenian Christian clubs, churches, schools and various other of buildings belonging to the christian population Four christians murdered in the public streets The proclamation posted throughout Turkish territory simultaneously with the posting in COnsanti- nope and the inhabitants of remote Turkish places like Erzerm are expected to take the inauguration of the holy war as license to exterminae the hated people of the christian faith
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-28
BRITISH SPY SHOT

READING, England Nov. 28-A lance corporal in the Hants regiment of Kitcheners new army was sum mariy shot yesterday as spy He was caught With let ters in his possession dealing with the movements of British troops and it was clearly shown that he was in the employ of the German general staff. This man was stationed at Codford and had shown such diligence in drill
 that he was promoted from private quickly This IS the second man shot as spy in England within few weeks The last one was former German lieutenant named Lody who had lived in the United States for years He was
 tried in London and having been found guilty was shot in the tower of London He refused to the last to give n formation but it is becoming and more evident that the Germans are maintaing most complicated and thorough spy system in this country and mercy need be expected by those caught from this time forward
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-28

IQUIQUE, Chile Nov. 28.-Four warships nationality unknown have been sighted off the North Chilean coast These vessels may belong to the German squadron or may be British or Japanese vessels that are engaged in the search for them Which ever they it is plain that big naval encounter may be looked for somewhere in the neighborhood of Chilean waters. The British cruiser Glasgow and the transport OtrantO which engaged
 in the battle against the Germans reported to be safe but there is fear that the British batteshp Canopus which was on the way reinforce the British squadron at the time of the battle has been lost Not word has ever again been heard about the Monmouth or the Good Hope and it is now assumed that not member of the crew of either was saved
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-28
SAYS WOMAN SUFFRAGE
 IS A STATE ISSUE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-PreSi- dent Wilson reiterated the opinion to- day that the question of Womans suf- frage is a state issue entirely and is not one that could properly be made a federal issue. This is taken as an answer to the deputations of women who have been trying to prevail on the president to include some state ment regarding the matter in his message to congress.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-28
HOW THE SPIES
 WORK IN WAR
EXTRAORDINARY MEANS EM- PLOYED BY GERMANS TO
 WATCH THE ENEMY.
(By The Associated Press. ]

PARIS, Nov. 25.-"On coming out of a dirt road, descending from Yer dun," says an officer who is quoted in the Paris Midi, 'I crossed a miserable creature leaning heavily on an oak staff. He limped along painfully as if ne were wounded and doffed a greasy nat in humble salute. responded ab- Sentmindedly and went on my way.
 An hour later, dull rattling as of the cracking of branches, and bursting of a shell in thicket beside the road, brought us back to the realities of war, and at the same time to the wan dering vagabond.-the only creature who could have so soon and so accur- ately posted the enemy on the position of my little detachment. We turned aside from thls dangerous route and oy cross road reached the main road .eading to K.
 q continued to think of the vaga- bond, who now clearly appeared to my mind as one of those soft-mannered spies of whom we have seen so many in this war, who follow their tortuous way, seeking information as the men dicant seeks aims, faltering, insinua- ting, scenting, listening, watching, then disappearing into some secret un- derground route by which he bears his fruitful harvest to his chiefs, then coming back in the role of the con queror, serving as a guide to the in- vader.
 Suddenly, there before me appear ed the man, gliding out of the thicket. He also had taken the roundabout way and after posting the German battery, had at once started on new hunt for information.
 "I rushed upon him and he gave start of surprise, then his greasy hand went to his eyes in the gesture of wip- ing away tears.
 "'Your papers, demanded He produced greasy bunch with here and there an illegible trace of writing on them, and with here and there the clever imitation of an official wise. No safe conduct, no passport.
 If he had no papers it was because the mayor had been shot, or the mo- tables of the town had fled. The vil- lage existed no more; the children even had been shot.
 "'Take him in charge Two men on either side executed the order, then the spring of steel hidden beneath the rags of the vagabond shows itself. The man is upright, tall, robust, az gressive, the eye flashing and the voice defiant.
 of you want to take me, you'll have to bring vehicle, for I'll never walk Then he sees his mistake, his form bends again, his voice becomes humble and supphcating. I'll go wherever yor like, my good sir
 "Too late! No more doubt possible. The vehicle is despensed with-a stone wall at the entrance to a village is sufficient"
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-28
TEUTONs LOSE HEAVILY

LEMBERG, Galicia, Nov. 28.-A semi-ofacial an- nouncement made today contains the assertion that in three days fighting around the places called Sykow and Tushn the Germans lost seventeen thousand men and heavy battery of artillery as well twenty eight machine guns In the same fighting the Austrans lost sixteen thousand men and twenty machine guns On the whole the German operations in those localities have been total failure and Russian observers say that the Teutons have only very slight chance of escaping further disaster, and disaster that will be complete and overwhelming There is no doubt here that the Germans have received
 most serious repulse which undoubtedly promises to bring about the total collapse of the attempt to march Warsaw
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-28
FORWARDING GERMANS

LONDON, Nov. 28.-According to all the news re- ceived this morning from the western front quiet con-
 nes over most of the battle line in France and Flanders The only report of any activity worth mentioning comes in dispatch from Holland which says that the British fleet is again energetcaly bombarding the German posi-
 ons on the Belgian coast No assaults have been report ed and it is evidently the plan of the enemy to await the outcome of the battle against the Russians before ing the offensive movement towards the French coast
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-28
SEVEN TOWNS DESTROYED

OSTEND Nov. 28-Seven towns and one hundred and fifty farms near this city have been destroyed in the fighting which has been raging for some weeks Hundreds of wounded Begans and French soldiers are constantly being brought into Ostend by the Germans and those who can stand the journey are being sent to Germany The number of wounded Germans who die daily in the hospi tas in Ostend is about twelve The wounded allies are well cared for by the Germans