davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-21
CONDEMNATION SUIT

A number of the ranchmen of the
Carbonate, Spring Park and Cattle
cr-eek country came down Wednesday
to serve as witnesses in the condemna-
ton proceedings of The CarbonJale
- sipe4iea<-es0pany "
versus Mary Mclean ct. al, wherein
the plaintiff company seeks to CON
denim and take the Mclean ranch Al
Spring Park for use as reservoir
site
The petitioner or plaintiff company
is represented by William H. Dicksor,
former attorney general of Colorado,
and C. w. Taylor of this city. The de-
PENDANTS are represented by C. w.
Darrow and c. 6. Rowe of this city
At the opening of court in the after
noon the attorneys entered into a stip-
ulation to the effect that the company
should pay the defendants $4,000 in
cash and upon the payment Of tha.
amount they should be given posses
sion Of the Property, the case being
continued to May Is, when jury will
be asked to inspect the property in
question and pass on its value. This
action will give the company posses
sion of the property ind they will not
longer be nindered in the construction
of reservoir which they started
about three years ago.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-21
What I FeuoW WouI Get For
hitting Elk IS Z euess, DIT
Pes,g Wsu1 De shep
LET others TAKE HEED

Found guilty on the eeharge Of
shooting at and attempting to kill an
elk, Germaine Lemoine and August Val.
let were heavily fined by Judge Flynn
of the Pitkin county court at Aspen,
on February l2, As follows: Lemoire,
$500 and costs, total e275.35; Wallet,
$50 and costs total $225.35. Lc-
mOine's heavier sentence WAS based on
the fact that it was his second Ar
1ignment for violation of the state
game laws.
Before imposing sentence Judge
Flynn addressed the prisoners, in part,
as follows:
"You understand that the penalty
for such violation is fine Of not less
than 800 nor more than $500, or by
impr isonment in the county Jail No.
more than nix months, or both such fin.
and imprisonment.
81 want to say to begin with that
had you been charged with killing an
elk l would not hesitate for a minute,
in giving you the heaviest penalty tine
law can impose, and you can thank
your own poor Workmanship that you
will not receive the limit.
1.-THE game laws enacted in this
state were passed to try to protect and
preserve wild animals of the state that
are slowly but surely becoming ex-
tinct, and any person, whether he be d
foreigner or an American citizen, who
violates those laws viii be punished,
and punished alike.
Il realize, of course, that some
people will say this fine is too much:
that no elk was killed; that you were
convicted on flimsy circumstantial evI-
dence. etc, while others will say that
you should have been fined the lin
and thrown in the county Jail six
months in order to make an example
for others
81 can only say that the law and
the prosecution on behalf of the peo
pie does not seek revenge, but justice
"Let this be your example, others
will receive theirs accordingly"
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-21
HOW FAR1URs CAN TEACH
A01ICUIfUHAL 0CIINfISfs

1t is not enough that the county
agent be simply common carrier of
IDEAS from farmer to farmer. He Is
to be a gO-between to gather facts and
experiences everywhere and to inte:-
pref these facts and experieices in ths
light of local conditions and needs.
Then he is to go a step farther aud
carry the experience and the ideas o.
the farmers themselves to the Depart
ment of Agriculture and the agricu-
tural colleges; for these institutions
are rs much in need of the farmer
wisdom and an accurate knowledge of
the farmers problems as the farmer is
in need of the information which sgri-
cultural institutions can give.
Active and mutually helpful cooper
alton is needed between the farmers them
selves and all Of the public agencies in
tended to promote agriculture and ag
ricultural education. The farmer needs
the facts and the explanations which
the scientists can furnish. The Sci
entists and teachers are no less III
need Of the facts and point of view of
the farmers; they need to learn the
superscience when farmers call com
mon sense, that wholesome wisdom that
is the essence of the thought and ex-
perience of generations of men who
have made good tAEoush- work and
thought and thrift and unconscious
adoption to circumstances.
In nearly every county it will be
found that most of the serious agricul-
tural problems have been solved by
several of the good farmers. There is
no better way of teaching a scientific
truth than by calling attention to some
one who is successfully practicing it.
1t will often be found that the sue
cessful farmer has not stopped to ana
lyze the cause of his success and may
often attribute it to the wrong factor.
The lesson is there just the same.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-21
Oeiooseless crt1lwes Drivoa
CT Of Nountaia FastRess
D. xngk 1ot Deus
OFFICERS HAVE 4 Clue

With . state law against the killing
Of mountain sheep At any season Of the
year it seems almost unbelievable that
anyone could be found to take advant.
sge Of these harmless and defensel .ss
animals and shoot them down as they
are driven by the hard SHOWS from
their craggy haunts to seek food in the
lower country, but such it seems is the
case.
The game officials have this week
discovered the carcasses Of three ewes
along the road near Grizzly creek AMI
4Roa the actions Of the magpies at an
other spot distant and inaccessible
they are quite confident that another
snimal has been killed at that point
Thursday Sam Thompson and Frank
Hayes made . search of the Grizzly
country and were rewarded with plenty
Of evidence that At least three of the
band of sheep which for years have
ranged in that section had been slaugh
tered.
The rest Of the band could not tn
found and whether through fright they
have been driven back into the hills
or whether the entire band has been ex-
terminated by the pot hunters the Of
ficers cannot say, but certain it is that
the pot hunter has been getting in his
dastardly work.
= This has been hard wiater On game
Of all kinds and both deer and sheep
have been driven very low and many
have reported seeing the bunch of
sheep down quite near the road in the
Grizzly section while deer have frc
quently been seen this winter along
Cascade creek less than a mile eaI..
Of Glenwood.
Hearing Of the tameness Of the AMI
mails which they felt sure was a resul.
Of hunger and weakness the officer,
determined to feed the animals until
the weather moderated and Wednesday
took a small load Of hay up to tn.
country heretofore frequented by the
sheep, only to find that the sheep hsd
disappeared. A little investigation
proved that at least . part of the
flock had been put out Of the way by
the bullets Of some hunter.
The identity Of the guilty one has
not yet been determined although ther.
Is . very strong suspicion and it is
safe to say that when the officers have
satisfied themselves as to who is the
guilty party they will prosecute with
out mercy and it is hoped that the
guilty party will soon be found an1
convicted and that the full penalty of
the law will be metcd out to whoever
is responsible for this outrage.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-21
REPUBLICAN, EDITORS BANQUET

Denver, Feb. l6.-At the Republican
Newspaper association biennial meet
ing held in this city Tuesday, February
10, Progressive and Republican editors
met with one common accord, that of
defeating Democracy in the state =:
the next election. Addresses were
made to the boys who gathered, BY
President Hardy, Of the Canon City
Record, ". o. Hierer, Of the Colorado
Progressivea, and others. Every ad-
dress vas filled with the spirit of =
get-together for tho purpose Of do
featipg Democracy.
Following the meeting the Pueblo
Caieftain rendered the editors the reg
ulas biennial Chieftain luneheon. The
nenbers Of the congressional commit
tes investigating tie Colorado coal
strike were gsssts It tie luncheon asd
al Of then delivered i.*seestiAg talks.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-21
sHRINKAaE IN LIVESTOCK

The county commissioners have fire.
quently observed tremendous shrink
age i'll livestock in this county and
they have at last set out to investigate
the trouble. Western Colorado is q
good stock country, but this matter of
shrinkage has been causing considera-
ble trouble especially to county COM
missioners.
Here is the leading symptom of the
disease, according to the commission
err. A ranchman has a number of cat.
tie about his ranch and his feedlots
during the winter and to 4 relative who
visits him and to the neighbors also
he imparts the information that he is
feeding 600 head of cattle which he
expects to turn out on the range in
the spring. A. coon - the springtims
eones and the green, grass shoots forth
in the great grazing areas Of the forest
reserves thess cattle are al turned out
On the summer range to take on fat
s.d Money during the next few months.
6ens tine afterward. tAs assssser
ssoss along and 10, and behold! that
fine bunca Of cattle has shrunk from
~ = 10 and half Of then azs ruats
aAd eulls and tAs raachnaA is afrail
nsey will hardly b worth chipping to
0RAst h ~ ban
TA3e b IT, anfeEeaaa&e esaAitioa the
offieials elain they hsvs fes.l 70 exist
s.a IL b WITH view 70 R0gsseinG ssos
ss0say taa4 thsy have ssAsd the
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-21
cARBoNDAIE ENTE1fAIN-
ING THE EI.KS

The Eks of Carbondale and Gulch
have planned a big reception and en-
tertainment for Carbondale this even
ing and all the Elks in Glenwood have
a bid-and nearly all of them are 60
ing, too. A special train will be run
over the Colorado Midland and it is
to be one big round of pleasure from
start to finish.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-21

TAs Glszwood policemen have the
past work Put the rollers under few
It IL easy money eeatzy who seem to
thiAk tie world ewss tAsa . living
whsthse they earn il o. sot s.d they
havs said gooa BY 70 uA WAea . fsl-
low ssts ints tAe ti1AoEn elaD - At
s.cs esasss - ~ e any valss to hin.
ssh q tA6 esa11nity, - IseS nst
nouf. their dsPaztsss.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-21
1H1 COW AID rm lmms

We have been handed . caItooa Of
the situation as il exists in tAis city.
The cartoon sAews . COW named the
Glenwood Light a.a Water ee0PaAy
being MIXED BY Col Overbsek and
Captain Kaiser and the eiti.sns q
Glenwood feeding IL a0e.-Gaso-
wood AvalaAeAA.
And yet HslDes elaias ~ nsAu
dsss.t stay n asssvssa e1eia0A
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-21
N BoNo9 OF
Y1AleCDo WILLARD

The meeting at the Methodist church
hast Sunday evening was entirely in
charge Of ths ladies Of the local W. G.
T. o. aad . very Interesting program
WAS Fsn6sfsl Tas meeting was in hon
o. ef NJ Fla1ess L willard, tho
hsfoias fssnssr ~ ~ erga.i.atioa.
TAsss wAs - . part in tie prsssau
were Nm. Klein, 1IA Broughtoa, 1rs.
Bssz, Ma CssnA Nm. Ca.ady, Mn.
KiAeIeaay, NJ. Klsin al Niss Edith
HeW0.
At H. slsss e ~ nestins petitions
wsss eissalaAsa 1ee ~ initiation Of .
statswsas PesAiaitesy NV aad they
woe nbssazy dQsA
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-21

J. A. Ritsea.sysr Il DsBs4es, wbs
was operated, - by d. oesWast early
last wsSk fsf aieitiA = inPesvins
n'eely It the 0isawssd saaitaxiun.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-21

0ss IL as~hls header With Aipea 4,
~ UnaAsisn st S:45 tonight
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-21
Sentiment l)eItb WbiIt
=M Prose aa ver$< FL

-
Breton Bralfy)
Baby's gone s-wan ring,
But not 50 very +;
He's only off in dr. INLAND.
Where all the faiGes are
He's gone away to (reamland
Upon the by-lo i'm,
And when his slun, er's over
He" wander ''' again"
Baby's gone a-waubering.
(The restless littk thing
To watch the troliS that caper
Before the goblin king.
The Lure-o' dreams has won him
And led him on md on
To purple, poppy iaeadows
And castles of t1e dawn.
Baby's gone a,watderine.
But he will findhis way
Back to mother
And all his toys and play,
Baby's gone to drsamland,
But dreams wers ever frail,
And he will break their magic
And strike the lDmewaM trail
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-21

NJ. saa llrs. Ia q. H.ghss left o.,
day fss . week. visit in Deaves.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-21

NY ~ s.sssrsIs fse - ~ eswi
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-21
INDIAN NIAL RECIPES
o. KID ~ UNCLE aAA

Washington, ID. C.-,By Maill-The
peculiar consistency of corn meal,
VIII eh is a disadvantage under some
circumstances, is an advantage in max
renders them very tender Among the
recipes which rev farmers bulletin
No. 800 of the department of agri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
ELECTION NOTICES.

BOARD or ELECTIONS OF THE CITY OF
New YORK General Ottce. Municipal buio-
ing borough Of Manhatts n.--Notice II hereby
gwen. IN pursuance OF chapter y. section @l,
Laws OF 1869, constituting chapper IL or Tue
Consolidated Laws. as amendod by ohapV,
LS7 OF tho Laws OF 1914 OF the boundaries OF
each OF the election districts in the County
~ New York. and OF the designation OF the
place OF registration. October =, 10, 10 anu IL,
aud Of the polling place for the election 10
he held November :. 1914, Sn each OF the
election districts in said County. as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
ELECTION NOTICES.
TWENTIETH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

Location. occupieo ~"
McGowans Pass. Central rain,
10th st and 9Th ave.......... bNehi"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
ELECTION Nor,,,.-
and within q diagonal I'm. 80, -
OF y. 10th ~. and IL, ..' ron IA !.

and within q diagonal ,,,. s
Or Y. 10th n. and Ist ave 'vm hs =
": lJn =. and Avenue W 'bs esr-
14th St and La ave ~ t,snsS \
me YIN Election Distrle, 4. \
arc WITHIN y 18th 81 oosH.<
ave 10 ifth o. -
The 10th Election Di,,r,e,
ana within y. 18th ~ ~ = e1gs...
81. lrYip2 place. T. f5;b a, ~,
bhe nm Election Dis,rIet 80 u ..
sno within =. 10Th e., "a ooa,,.l
TIE I'm Election Distr,e,
ana within s.. 18th ~ a., 1sf..s
81, Livingston place. y. I;,s.. q
The 18th Election Dl.,,.,
ana wlihiD T.. 18th st., Ay,o'. ',sn<..
st. ana let ave. '''snss A. z
The i'th Election Dlstr,e,
ana "ithin T.. 18th ST.. Ave.. cssnd,,
-. ard Avenue a "''n1s 2
Tho 18th Election Dis,yio,
and within T.. 18Th at o.. ees,<.,
I'uh ~, Avenue g, y. ista . str
The 18Th Election Dl-r,e,
ana Within. :. 10th -. y,., 'e.'>s
18TH ~. and lat ave. '' Rive
The I'm Election Distrie,
and within y 10Th a.. ist s's,s.
81. and "a ave. ~'t. Z
The lsth Election Distrie,
ana within y. Zist a.. Far eoslls'
st.. ifi ave. r. 18th ~. ana ,.e
The l1th Election Distrlot /. ave
AMI within y. 2ist s.. % ave T,s, =.
and % ave ''''' Z. -,
The 2oih Election District A..
ard ID ave. W. q. .if
The 2ist Election Dis,ric, A,
and within q diagonal I'm. f,o.. s..s.
ner Of T.. cpd ~. and "a 49, y
ufr Of ls' ave. and r. pa :,
East '5y.r. J.. 2lst ST. and "a A..
TIE I'D Election District 4.
and within T.. 2lth 81. IL, ."a..
onai line from the corner q,
a1d lst ave. 70 the corner o,
and Isl ave. rad "a ave. . :;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
EIGHTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

The LIST Election Distrlct IL bounded oy
and within Catharlne ST.. Division ST.:
Chrvstie St, Bayard St, Market st. and
The I'd Election District is bounded by
and within Chrystie ST., Canal ST., Divi-
sion 1t. and Bayard st.
The I'd Election District is bounded by
and within Market st., Division ST. Rut-
gers ST., diagonal line running rom tne
to the corner OF Henry and Pike sts. and
The 4th Election District is bounded by
and within a diagonal line running from
thn corner OF Henry and pike SITS. to
tho corner OF L. Broadway and Rutgers
st. Rutgers ST., Division ST., Clinton st.
The Eth Election District is bounded by
and within Essex ST., Grand ST. Sufolk
at, Broome St. Clinton ST. and Division
The 9th Election District is bounded by
and within Essex ST., Delaney ST., SUI
folk st. and Grand IT.
The eth Election District is bounded by
and within Orchard ST.. Broome St, Lud-
low St. Grand ST.. Essex St. Division st.
and Canal ST.
and within Grand ST., Allen St, Broome
st., Orchard st.. Canal ct. and Eldridse At.
The 9th Election District is bounded by
and within Grand st, EldrldSe ST., Canal
The 10th Election District Is bounded by
and within Broome ST., Allen St. Grand
81. and Chrystie ct.
The ilth Election District is bounded by
and within Rivington ST.. Eldridge st,
Delaney ST., orchard at, Broome ST. and
Forsyth 81.
The 18th Election District is bounded BY
and within stanton ST., Forsyth ST.. Broome
st and Chrystie 81.
The 18th Election District is bounded by
and within stanton St, orchard ST., RiV-
irgton ST. and Forsyth 81.
The 1+,h Election District Is bounded by
and within Rivington St, Orchard St.
stanton St, Ludlow ST., Delaney ST. and
Eldridse NJ.
Til. 18th Election District IS bounded by
and within Orchard St, Delaney St, Lud-
low ST, stanton St. Essex st, Grand St.
Ludlow 81. and Sroome ST.
The 10Th Election District is bounded by
and within Rivington 81. Clinton at,
Broome St. Suffolk ST.. Delaney 81. and
Essex 50.
The 18th Election District is bounded by
and within stanton st, Clinton ST., Riv-
ins;on ST. and Essex ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
r,r7,rvru ASSEMBLY p ,,s,s

The 1st Election Disu'' c0las''
va " st,f st st ana A% n,.;r't,
S S,' 81. and Amsterdam CAN'T s,' !, -
Tho 81 Election ,p,e-sadsaf
and within ". 6sth st. D. -,
~ and West End a'c.,r,,t
The 4th Election ps'W sss 81
ana within " list 81 ,s, -.
e3th II. and Hudson k .,,,,
The 9TH Election D.,'' AInss'@
ana within W .otn "a ave -,
". ssth ~. and IVES, rh.,Siet q -
The SIN Election iRrosdn >
and within ". 10Th 81" " si's
ST. Central Park NsSt ,.nsisriss -
Wv. ". ssth It. sn' n,'prISs %
The 5th Election ps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
COUNTY or NEW YORK.
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN.
FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

The LIST Election District is bounded by
and within Morris ST, ireen"ich St. zee
Beaver st. whitehall st.. East River Hud-
SON River. Governors. Ellis oyster and
Bedloe's Islands and Hudson River
Tic "a Election District Is bounded by
ana wifhtn Liberty St. Broadway. Fulton
ST. William ST. wall ST.. BroadwaN. ltec
tor st. Greenwich ST., Morris st. ana HUI
son River
and within warren St. Brosdway. cham
hers ST Centre St, Duane ST, Park row.
North William ST., William 81. Fulton St
Broadway, Liberty 81. and Hudson River.
The eth Election District is bounded by
and within Worth st. Park row, Duane
St. City Hall place, Pearl St and Park 81.
The 9Th Election District is bounded by
and within I.aight St, Canal ST. broadway.
Worth St. Park St Pearl 81, ~ hali
place. Duane 81. Centre ST., chambers St
Broadway. Warren 81. Hudson RlVer' Har-
rison st. and Hudson II.
The 9th Election District is bounded by
and within Prince ~. Broadway Canal
ST., Sullivan St. Broome st. and Thompson
The 9Th Election District is bounded by
and within Spring St. Greenwich St. Canal
st. LaiGht St. Hudson st, Harrison St ana
Hudson River.
and within Broome ST.. Sullivan ST., Canal
81. and Hudson ST.
The 9th Election District is bounded by
and within Spring ST., Narick St. Brooine
ST.. HUDSON St. Canal ST. and Greenwich
ST.
The 10th Election District is bounded BY
and within King st. Greenwich ct. Chart
ton ST.. Macdougal St, Nandam st. Narlci
st.. Spring 81 and Hudson River.
The 18th Election District is bounded by
and within Nandam ST., Macdougal St.
Prince st. Sullivan St. Broome 81. and
Narck -.
The 18th Election District is bounded by
and within W. Houston St, Thompson ST,
Broome ST. and sullivan ST.
The 18th Election District is bounded by
and within King ST.. Macdoueal St. W.
Houston St. sullivan ST., Prince St, Charl-
ton ST. and Nsrick st.
The 14th Election District is bounded by
and within W. Houston St Nsrick St.
Charlton St, Greenwich St, King -. and
Hudson River.
The 18th Election District is bounded by
and within W Houston St, Hancock st.,
Blocker ST.. Sullivan St. w Houston S..
MacdOugal ST. King 81. and Narick 81.
The 18th Election District Is bounded by
and within Clarkson st.. Carmine st. Bod
ford st. W. Houston ST. and HUDSON River.
The 18th Election District is bounded by
and within W 3rd ST.. Sullivan ST.. Bleeck-
- St. Hancock 81. W. Houston ST., Bed
ford ST.. Carmine st. and 9th ave.
The 18th Election District is bounded BY
and within W. 3rd at. Thompson St. w.
Houston st. and sullivan 81.
The 10Th Election District is bounded by
aud within w. Bird ST., Broadway, Prince
| 81. and Thompson ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
SECOND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

The lst Election District Is bounded by
and within Wall ST.. Pearl st. Old slip.
East River. whitehall St, Broadway, Bea-
yer ST. and William ST.
The I'd Election District is bounded by
and within Fulton St. Pearl St. Dover ST..
Front 81. Roosevelt St. East River. Ola
sliD. Pearl st, Wall 81. and William 81.
The Sd Election District is bounded b.
and within New Chambers ST.. James slip.
East River. Front ST.. Dover ST, Pearl st.
and oak 81.
The 4th Election District is bounded oy
and within New chambers ST. Madison ST.
Roosevelt St. Oak St. Pearl ST. Fulton st.
William St. y William 81. and Park row
The 18th Election District Is bounded by
and within Roosevelt ST.. Madison ST.. New
Chambers st and Park row.
The 9th Election District is bounded by
and within Catharine st, Madison st.
James st.. New BOwery. Roosevelt St, Park
low and East Broadway.
The 9TH Election District is bounded by
and within Catharine ST. oak St. James
ST. New Chambers ST.. Roosevelt ST, New
Bowerv James 81. and Madison 81.
The Sth Election District is bounded By
and within Cstharine ST.. Catharne slip
East River. James slip. James 81. and
OAK -.
The ath Election District is bounded by
River. Csfharine slip. and a diagonal line
from the corner Of Catharine and cherry
SIS. TO The corner OF Hamilton and Market
sts
The 10th Election District is bounded Dy
and within Market St. a diagonal line from
the corner OF Market and Hamilton SIS
10 the corner OF Catharine and Cherry SITS.
Catharine II. and Madison 81.
The llth Election District IL bounded by