davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-22

gratifying to me, and must be to every
friend of our principles-so that today,
we know no mistake was made last
year, (and that by reason of that strug-
gle we are now stronger in numbers,
and stronger in influence, than we ever
were before in all the history of the
movement. (Applausel.
$50 today, I come to you as one CT
you-onc OF you for the Right.
would not be true to you, and 1 would
be true to myself, if I did not say this,
and say again, that in the future, as
in the past, all that in me is-every
effort of my being-will be exerted to
promote the cause of Prohibition; to
forward the cause of morality; to ad-
vance the cause of temperance, until
the light of success dawns, and victory
crowns our efforts. (Applause).
cit is not my purpose this afternoon
to make Prohibition speech. Yon
know can do that; and you know
that now to do it will be as useless as
carrying Goals to Newcastle. Everyone
in. this meeting is as good Prohibi-
ZIONIST as I. am. They say l have a
rule which / seldom break, and that IS
never to waste time carrying Goals to
Newcastle.
"Since the last campaign, many of
you know, I have been very busy in
the fight for the cause. This year !
have made more than 200 speeches fol
Prohibition. In making these speeches
have Travelled over $4,000 miles
from ocean to ocean-through the west
Continued on page six,
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-22
Heavy Voltage Passes Through
His Body Badly Burning
His laands and Feet
REMARKABLE ESCAPE

While engaged in removing ice and
snow from the roof of the Everett
block, Wednesday morning, E. B. Ever
ett, Sr., had very narrow escape from
death by electricity.
Mr.. Everett was STOPPING over the
gutter overhanging the alley end OF The
building and, absorbed in his work,
reached out and grasped one of the
wires of the Glenwood Light and Water
company's lines which pass along the
alley few feet away from the edge
of the roof. He was unable, for mo-
ment, to let go, and his shouts attracted
the attention of passers, but was finally
able to release his hold, aided by the
tension on the wire he fell backward
to the snow on the roof. Mr.. Everett
attributes his escape to the gloves he
was wearing. His hands were not eve,
scorched, and he was able to continue
with his work.
He stated, afterward, that he had
always warned others whom he sent 10
the roof on similar work, to look out
for the wires, and did not know he had
himself forgotten his own caution.
"We haven't yet recovered from the
scare,' said Mr.. Overlook, manager Of
the company, in discussing the occur
ence. "In sleety or wet weather no
Insulation is effective ON lines carrying
heavy current. Exposure to sun and
wet weather makes even a new wire
leak current. Electricity escapes from
every joint and from every crack in ths
insulation and flows along the outside
of the insulation. The wire which Mr..
Everett touched was one of the main
feeders (primary wires we call them)
carrying electricity at 220O volts. His
escape from death was probably due to
his wearing dry gloves. The roof is
metal, and the drainage pipe which
runs to the ground is no doubt soldered
to the roof. so that conditions were vir
tually the same as though he had
touched the wire while standing on tho
ground.
ftThe occurrence illustrates the dan
ger to which our workmen are continu-
ally exposed on account Of the way tho
Mutual lines were built right under
ours. II it had been necessary for any
of our men 70 elinh some Of our poles
in that allsy tAs saans dAxs thsy would
have been sxpeesd 70 tha= same danger
from which NJ. Everett escaped for
they -ussl4 As.s tssa ssn1sll1 Ata
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-22
CORYEILS NOT DIVORCED

Upon petition of Mrs. Minnie Il.
Coryell, and testimony presented in sup
port of same, Judge X. j. Smith of tho
county court last Saturday set aside
and held for naught the divorce decioe
entered in the same court last summer
wherein Perry c. Coryell as plaintiff
secured an annulment of his marriage
contract with Minnie b. Coryell.
Mrs. Coryell 5 petition was somewhat
sensational, charging that her husband
had divorced her through deceitful rep
resentatiors made to her, IN that after
she had been served vita his application
he had assured her that she need not
appear in court as he would dismiss
the case.
Relying, as she says, on her husband s
statement, she made no appearance IN
court, either personally or by attorney
and the case went against her by de-
fault. When she learned several months
afterwards that she had been divorced
by her husband she protested such ac-
ton and raised the question of fraud,
and, through her attorneys, kingsbury
& Mayes, asked to have the decree set
aside and the case re-opened. Mr.. Cory
ell made no appearance at the hearing
last Saturday and the prayer of the Pc
tition was granted and the situation now
Ia inst the same as before the original
divorce case was heard. Whether Mr..
Coryell will now press the divorce suit
is not known as he has not indicated
what his action will be.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-22

pass through the Mutual wires, which
are so close to our poles that in many
places that contact with them cannot
possibly be avoided, and wet poles are
as good a conductor as tin roofs. Men
working ON poles usually wear safety
belt, which guards against falls to the
ground, but our men hesitate to use
them because they prefer the chance of
escaping alive at the cost of broken
bones by fall to the ground to the
greater possibility of being chung up"
on a pole against live wire.
"Because of that ever present risk
we started the suit against the Mutual
which is coming to trial this spring. In
their answer to the suit the Mutual
people assert the cost of removing
these interferences will not exceed five
hundred dollars. We spend that much
for safety every year. Fortunately
there has been little sleet since the Mi.
tual lines were built and none heavy
enough to cause breaks, but depending
on continued freedom from storm cor.
ditions in our business amounts to
gambling in human lives.''
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-22
Fred SdffIer and John Remine
Buried Beneath Avalanche
in Twin Lakes Coudtry
ARE KILLED INSTANTLY

Leadville, Jan. 2O-A snowslide, the
accumulation of heavy storms Monday
and Tuesday, and one Of nine which
crashed down the mountains in the
hame district yesterday, hurled through
surface buildings of the Gordon-Tiger
\ mine near Twin Lakes yesterday morn
ing, demolishing all before it and caus-
ing two fatalities.
The dead are:
FREDERICK sTIFFLER, of 22o E.
4 Seventh street, Leadville.
JOHN R. REMINE, Of Twin Lakes.
While other men employed by the
Twin Lakes Mining company, which
operates the Gordon, were engaged at
work inside the tunnel, the avalanche
ripped down the mountainside, tearing
through the blacksmith shop where
Stifiler and Remine were working,
carrying the men to the bottom Of the
iycline, and there smothering them t.,
death in a massive mountain Of snow
and broken timber.
Unaware Of the tragedy that Nature
haf wrought on the hillside outsids,
the men working in the tunnel started
out At noon. They found the mouth Of
the tunnel blocked by the snow drift,
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-22

Eagle eou-iy, having lived for manr
years in Rasalt where he was empl wed
almost steaGil.y for number of J.ars
as an engine,' on the Colorado Md
LAID. His tather was postmasts: II:
Basalt for several terms and died in
that town about six years ago. For q
time Mr.. Stiffler edited the Basalt
Journal and was more than once can
didate for county offices on the Social.
list ticket, being devoted adherent tn
that party.
stiffler is survived by wife and
four children, living in Leadville. -
Mrs. Stanley Smith, the oldest daugh
ter, and Mr.. Smith were in Denver
where they had gone to take in the
stock show. They were notified and
returned at once to Leadville. The
other children are Henry, aged 16
Joseph, 10, and Nellie, 10.
Stiffler is survived also by his moth
or at Basalt; two brothers, Charles, al
emlloye of the Colorado Midland rail
way at Leadville; Max Stiffler, who i!
il Wyoming, and four sisters, Ms
Susan Stiffl-r and Miss Matte Stiffler
of Chicago; Mrs. Ellis of Basalt, ant
Mrs. H. NJ. Shepard of Leadville, th'
wife of the superintendent at the ticr
don mine. Each of these relatives wa
notified Of the fatalities.
| The funeral will be held at Ba
the fo.,Ler home of the Stifflers.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-22
CHAPMAN
DIES SUDDENLY
Death Came in the Night and
Without Warning, Following
Mild Attack Of Grippe
Community shocked

All Glenwood was greatly shocked
Tuesday morning when it became
known that some time during the pre-
vious night Mrs. Fred G. Chapman had
passed away, death being unheralded
with a struggle or warning sufficient
to waken her husband who was sleep
ing by her side.
Mrs. Chapman had been slightly in
disposed with la grippe, being forced
to take to her bed one day, but she
had shown some Improvement and re-
tired Monday evening without COM
planning of her condition although it
was known that she was not quite in
her ordinary health.
Mr.. Chapman was awakened, as if
by instinct, at a. M, observing that
his wife's body was cold, he turned On
the light and made inquiry as to her
condition, to find to his horror that she
was dead.
The body was not yet rigid and
physician was called in the hope that
the lady might be resuscitated, but it
was all too plain that the life spark
had flown.
| Mrs Alberta Chapman, who was a
daughter of w. H. Hubbard of this
city, was born in Vermont SO years ago.
She came to Glenwood with her parents
in 1887 and has made this her home
4 almost continually since that time. Her
mother was killed by a stroke of light
ming few years ago. She is survived
by her father, w. Fl. Hubbard, one
brother, Charles III. Hubbard, her hus-
band and three children, two daugh-
| tiers and one son.
The funeral service was held yestef-
day afternoon from the Presbyterian
church conducted by the pastor, Rev.
Paris Wells. A large concourse OF
sympathetic friends was in attendance
and the floral offerings bore mute tes-
timony of the sympathy which goes
out to the sorrowing relatives.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-22
CLARKEsMITH WEDDING

Last Wednesday evening promptly
at eightthirty, Miss Helen NJ. Clarke,
daughter of Mrs. E. M. Clarke of this
city, and Mr.. Phil C. Smith of Basalt,
were united in marriage by the Rev.
Ernest E. Tuck of the Methodist
church, at the home of the bride 's
mother. Miss Clarke was attended by
Miss Nina Walz while the groom was
attended by his brother, Mr. Clifford
Smith.
! Miss Marion Mitchell played the
wedding march as the couple took their
places in the parlor of the cozy home.
The VOWS were repeated by the couple
and the service said by the minister in
the presence Of large number of out.
of-town relatives and friends.
A delicious supper was served after
the ceremony, and the couple left on
the night train for an extended visit to
the Northwest. Many and beautiful
were the gifts displayed during thu
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will be at homs
in Basalt after March l. They have
the very best wishes of large circle
of friends. Miss Clarke is we'll known
and universally loved here while the
groom is a prosperous ranchman Of Ba-
salt and has host of friends who have
known him from boyhood and admired
him for his excellent qualities.
The following out-of-town guests
were present: Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Will.
let's, Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. stager Of Basalt; Mr..
and Mrs. I. H. Mitchell, Cardiff; Mr..
and Mrs. G. L. Danielson, Cardiff; Mrs.
Alfred sloss, Basalt; Mrs. I. H. Mich
ell, Cardiff. Miss Eura Layton, Aspen;
Miss Edythe Bailey, Emma; Miss EN-
ma Carlson, Basalt; Miss Ina McMa-
han, Basalt; Miss Marian Mitchell,
Cardiff; Nessrs. Clifford Smith, W. J.
ould and Brammstt willstts, Basalt
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-22
Unique Prohibition Plan is Offered by
New York'S Former Governor
as Federal Measure
BEATS OTHER METHODS IS CLAIM

Hon. William Sulzer, former COVER
nor of New York, presents novel pro-
gram for the eradication of the liquor
evil, his plan being none other than a
prohibitive tax on the manufacture OF
all alcoholic liquors. His ideas will be
embodied in a bill which will be intro
duced in the national legislature the
present session and Mr.. SuIzer claims
for his bill that, unlike the ordinary
constitutional amendment, it will not
require "a ratification by the several
states before it can become effective.
AS Governor Sulzer visited Glenwood
Springs last summer on a tour of the
west, including Alaska, and because of
the novelty of his plan, the Pest prints
herewith ct address which he delivered
before the New York Prohibition COM
mittee at Syracuse, tSew York, on 10
cember ~, -S15.
Mr.. Sulzer spoke as follows: s
"My friends: Last year the Prehi.
4 1biittfUn party did me the honor to nonit:
nate me for governor. That evidence
of its confidence in my sincerity was
deeply appreciated; and, although it
I was impossible, for reasons which are
known, for ME to carry its standard
victory, yet I did my best for the
cause. I made good fight, and the
result shows I more than quadrupled
= the vote of the Prohibition party. Zap
plause).
"The chairman, Mr.. Bishop in hi'
report, has told us that the impetus OF
that campaign has not abated-but thar
the fight has gone on apacc. That is
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-22
cunrn.DEvEaEux

Announcement has been received in
.Glenwood Of the marriage at New York
on January 12, of Dorothy, daughter Il
Mr.. and Mrs. James n. Devereux, to
Frederick John Curtin. The Dsvereux
family is we'll known in Glenwcod
Springs and Aspen, Mr.. Devereux hav-
ing been one Of the original stcckhold-
ers in the First National bank Of this
city and also in the Glenwood Hot
Springs and Hotel company.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-22

osa leesss e. - = !! ~ X !! ~! ".
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-22
DIVORCE SUIT FILED

Through her attorneys, Kingsbury &
Mayes, Mrs. Catherine Hubbard yester-
day filed in the county court divorce
complaint against her husband, Charles
H. Hubbard, alleging cruelty and
adultery.
The plaintiff, who is but seventeen
years Of sge, sllsgss that she was mar
ried to the defendant in Utah, septem-
Der 90, 1918, and continually lived with
him as his wife until December "a,
1915, when they separated.
She prays for the restoration Of her
maiden name, Amy Catherine Sorenson,
alimony Of 5000, attorneys fees Of t75
and such other relief q may Be war
anted by the facts. F.s-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-10-14

morc'n maE-deep. And we'se all gOin
to be drowned o GawG. we'se all
Eoin' 20 be drowned"
Get down To those pumps" thun-
dercd Golden. And get those sluice
gates shut"
He had crossed the room, catching
up his hat and coat as he went. and
he finished speaking Twenty steps
brought him To the lOEgia railing. And
Golden knew that no time was to be
lost. for already the sea had Crept to
the lip OF the manor garden itself.
Get down TO the wharfCut and
bring the boats" he commanded. Then
he swung back to his household serv-
ants. ordering them To carry above
stairs everything they could seize
Then. as the water rose about his
feet. he suddenly turned and rushed
back into the manor house.
lie flung open the door of little Mar
gory's bedroom. only to find the bed
empty.
"Margory, he called. like man
gone mao. NaTH"ry' "h'r' are you
h", INA, can '''''"''''" '''''il'" - ''''
lor inc "'' '''si" nun ST. at, 'i'' III -
SHOUTS % "'"' III, h"u '"uSh' UP 'le
child and carried her out through the
servants ''',' ''''', vi ''' way " 'no
"nari.'u' "',''. S"' ME-" ',e "'"'S
u" w 'i"''' VI" ~ '''''" "'r P'"''"
"" l''"'H 'o' '''' '''' - ms '',' a. ,'i''
80 Sh' l"' '''' ','' gu ''" 'l'' MT,
~" sum ''"''''''., ~ i'' "I'',.'' say
III '"' """, way 80 'U''"'''H'''"' VIII
I'll, "''''.' ''"EN''''' "u' V" 'i,iiI III
VI" 80 ~ '' VIII - P'.'' vi ~
INK "l Oh 'I''' '''.'.T "''e'' nut '",
'"' III WIS W" - VIZ ''' '''' "'i
80 '"'. j.. -''.'S ''''' """ "''' var ''i
away W. "".'' "'H'''' "''""'
'..' '"''u y zee" ''' ''I'i"'''I i''D' q
VI nv u 's'''''''','' ~, IMAM Vi "''
Wv" r,."' d. NV "''" 'i'P. ''oH''
,''' '''." '''i'i"'.' ~" "i' '''' u "h'" UNI
~, VI Jaw "''''' .'' ." '"' 'o'''
~ Janus ''' ''' MY '"i
i"S' i'"' -
- '''''' i'~'''
,,'' Jus" '''' '"""1 '''''''' MUS
"'''' Ing '"' ''Hl
,i..''''N '''' ans ~ anu HIS emu.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-10-14

across the room, passed down the 81
! lent hall. and threw open the mas
/ sive oak door that led to the manor
! cellars.
These cellars were series or
/ gloomy chambers, almost dungeonlike
/ in the massiveness of their walls. a
! relic of the older slave days when
( WiEdward island vas both a distribut-
/ ing point for the African traders and
1 a raiding place Tor the Caribbean free
/ hooters. In the largest Of these cham
/ beIs still stood the time-worn whip
/ ping post. the archaic branding irons,
1 the heavy oak stocks in which recall
/ citrants were punished. together with
! that flower OF InUusitiOnal fcrOCIty.
/ the Spanish SCrcw-JaCk. an elabora-
/ tion of the thumbscrew. I'm which a
. prisoners hand could be inserted and
! slowly crushed To a pulp. Yet cruel
as seemed these Uld-time implements
/ OF torture. stained with the tears and
blood of another country. they were
no more cruel than the relentless light
in Goldcus eyes as he confronted his
| prisoner tied and trusSed in a black
oak chair close beside the old Span
( ish SCrew-JaCk. The drunkenness of
blind rage sang through the planter
veins as h" watched his stalwart ne
grocs thrust the ancient branding iron
into its braZier Of hot Goals
/ That is the hand thar uollu'ed her
body" his heart kept crying as he
commanded the blacks to force Pan
! doris free arm into the screw Jack.
/ And now crush it," he called aloud.
He waited for some cutlery as the
sCrew frightened on flesh and hone.
) hut thu Italian remained silent. Gold
. en-. how white 70 the lips. ordered
III" r.2ro beside him - take up ,hc
branding irol. For that is the face. be
a volc" within the frcnzicd man :
heart kept crying that violated her
face"
Tn" negro Knocked ,hc coal yiudcrs
from the glowing iron. ralidorj's mus
Giles hardened I}ut still he was silent.
Brand III" dog commanded Cold
on And after today warrant this
handsome fac" viii bring d!shouor in
70 fewer homes"
Once. and ono" only. as the heated
metal scared III" flesh. Paiidori
screamed alOGd
That's enough" Golden suddenly
/ Faspcd rs ne stcadicd himself against
one OF the cellar pillars Now turn
him loose And if he IS seen on this
; island. after an hours time. shoot MIN
/ like a dog
\ nervous sweat still showed i'm a
scattering OF high lights across the
/ planters siu"wv face as he locked HIM
self in his study and stared blanhly
about tho empty room. The wine Of
rar" hti already cbhcd from his
/ blood fxultation no longer shone IN
his stccly eyes. He crossed slowly to
/ the window and closed H. He failed
+ to see. as no did so. the stricken figure
| that skunk like a wounded snake out
/ through the garden shrubbery, the
/ figure that nursCd a crushed hand. vet.
ut the brink OF the manor garden.
| turned wrathfullv about and held his.
uninjured arm above his head as he
said: May my other bnnd wither OF.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-10-14

..n
... T ne
.. .... Dbl. He
I'D. ~ 10
80 and -
.'' H Hai.
!'' '"''
1921 3 d"
us "m'l
1913 I'D 'o
10y 'ha'
% ~aeSar-a
'". 'a'N
& us
'' was
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'h ~
'''
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''-'H
'''
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...
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The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-10-14


Al the sam" moment '.a' De caught
sight oil ms Hao-A''' ''h.-'.t ON u"
root OF I'M 7"'' A' RICO" ..' .'' "--
GE' Oh ia..-.'' -i'"7'.'. -..' ...E '..
m"f''l'".- '' '.. ''-..-.. '.." @'
iT"Hli'".| J ." .'.- III. ...
Wy ''.'" ..''- Wa. '.' - ..'-.'.
Easf"H "'.-. "
Wv" '""--''. 81. ... ...'.'
.i''.-''l '''' .. q" ..' -. "' '-
ne me-" ''' "'' --'".- .A ""'.'
'.'7' '' '.
I'a'' '' ... '. ''.. d
h@'F acres" '-.. RAW. WI. ''' '..A
"''.'a ..' '.'.'
.,,i' WI -'.- .'.' .' ". .''' ' d"
Wa, t'"' VIA. .'.'' ..... INK
"'' "'.'
.-..N .... III. '... '..
h'.-'F 81. '.' ".'
''' "''., '." '.
''''~. ne even lev ...'
't'i'' '' '"'. '.''. .. .''
o'F'".H ''i~ '.'. ..' ''
'-' ''' ''' from HIS '.'.'
city '''E'' "'"'." " N....''
"i ''" .... water. Was.
my. ".'''.' " '''
D" "'- "..''. .'' az
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Oils 81 .'.- '''..''.
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",
'.'.'
nc 81 '~-'
's''' 3D. ''.-''e' 0'
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anu o'-' we 60 D" '-~
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'.'
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49,.
'''.'' '"
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The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-10-14

YES. .h. Ga.l"a. as la. h''''"
child Of SIS ran ,It'jN from ITO '"''.''
lnus. steps O." meet nor "''".'.
HHt.,l. lighting cigarette. i"IH. "
. ca~,l.-.N away and san''r'd ''
ward the shruthrrN OF The eastern
r,.rt 1f..uur,. the ftr-uaT"a rA''e.
Chartered and Gu'trr'i hi.t.'s" about
her ~I,-t mother ass sh" appr"a'h'"
thr hru~. and passed INSIDE N"' CD"
.A' "la" ."1G." Eno'" "''',". S.''
eyed and E''n''ip'". i"''' ''', " ''..'.
forth. scared 10y ih' hr,' "' 49,,
suspicious Il" wheeled "''"' an"
f s'i''' mo ''' "''N
he passed through IN" 4Hl,' room
u~'. D.. came 90 ms STUDY. I"'''. 49,
H' say staring '"'".'''S "' '.'' w..
his mahogany desk. LIS gaze IT," ''
Oh. T'tuT" al ms VIC III .'' NAV,
.Ttl'r o. 'h"@'' s.I''' N'''
down At II aHs'EA't'H!y' '"'" USE 4 ,''
/ crossed To the wall SAFE. ""'''' II,
/ rummaE"d through WoI"''' ''''r
/ jewels ana precious stones -"'"''''
together when h" WAS Wd"u'I'F u!
all parts Of the WoTIo. IN ms "'"''"'
! however. Il" iuuH" SIiAH "'l'''S''
/ since his search was Tor N" rocket j"
/ which was So; his iaNo'ii' picture ''
/ his wife. taken tn" day Oh lh'F iAa'
/ riaG". This lock"t. iIhaiiE uhe'l'"''
! from the bottom OF jewel case ne
4 stared AZ hungrily, with ms iirS lTdl"
/ ing the turturing question. Tan IL %"
/ true II" moved about, repeating
/ tina, question. Then h" came 70 sue.
! den stop. set the heavy muscles %. III"
/ Jaw, and rang for a servant.
/ ASK Mrs. Golden 10 com" mere ne
/ commanded.
The old negro showed hesitation.
AT once. sah?'
up. he perceived the perturbation ON
the old ncgro's face. Why don't you
| goo Where is Mrs. Golden?
She's down in the Shrubhery at
the East point with Doctor PaIidorl
ncrvously acknowledged the oid re
tainCr.
Golden leaned to his feet. He strobe.
whitc-laCed. through the silent house.
hurried on along the narrow garden
paths. and suddenly slackcned his
pace as he approached the thick shrub
berry beyond. Tn" sound OF voices
came to his ear Creeping forward he
cautiously parted the branches TheTc.
| screened from the world about them.
| PalidOri stood gazing down INTO his
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-10-14


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