davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-07
STRIKERS ON
RAMPAGE
One Man Killed and Three h.
jurep in Riots Following
Street Car STRIFE
DENVER POST SMASHED

Denver, August 5.-One man was
killed and three were seriously iniuretf
ut the South Side Car barns at ll.15
clock tonight.
The dead man is believed to BIO
named Blake. We was strike sympa.
thizer. o. G. Smith, Ralph Darling of
Denver were shot through the Iupy.
ana hussell Willishaw of Salida was
mot through the neck. The south side
barns were set on fire at 80 TONIGHT
after gasoline had been poured ON tn.
fence.
Denver, Aug. 5.-The great plate
glass windows of the Post ON tho
Champa street side were shattered bv
the rioters. With these broken mem
bers of the mob sprang inside. They
went apparently without a leader. some
of the mob entered the press room, oh
ers proceeded to wreck the business Of
hces on the first floor, another proup
gave themselves over to destroying the
furniture and equipment in the execu-
tive offices and the editorial rooms,
when another crowd entered the COM
posing room on the third floor. Chairs
were hurled through the windows and
desks smashed and rolls of paper were
taken from the presses. The mob MEM
bers did their best to injure that equip
ment, and wrecked the engraving room.
The stan escaped uninjured. TIL.
Post announces it will publish tcmor-
row.
Denver, Aug. 5.-Between 30 and %
persons including Chief of Police Arm
strong and eight or ten other police.
men were injured, several seriously, in
the rioting between the striking street
car men and symrathizers and the
strike-breakers tonight
Five cars were wrecked and the plnnt
of the Denver Post was seriously dam
aged by the crowd. A mob was gather.
ing in front of che tramway building
where the strike-breakers are housed.
but so far they have ATTEMPTED NO v,o-
lence
The rioting started in the afternoon
when two cars manned by strike-break-
ers was forced to stop by q motor truck
on the track
There were thousand in the parade
and the fighting has been general and
has continued allaos, steadily ever
since in various portions Of the city.
The first two cars stopped were bad
ly damaged, the windows broken snd
the interior wrecked The third ear
was attacked near the downtown barns
Of the company and two others were
turned on their sides in front of the
Cathedral Of immaculate Conception.
The strike-breakers look refuge in the
cathedral
Men gathered in front of the Post
building Just before the attacking Of
the first cars but dispersed. At 3
o clock crowd again gathered in front
of the Post and nearly all tho evindovs
of the plant were broken.
The mob then entered the building
and hammers and srikcs were thrown
into the il ,otvpc machines and paper
rolls were tnrown out into the streets.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-29
Wonderful Results al
70 From Internal
Baths

Mrs. L. NJ. Wadlia, 2043 Ma
tionel avenue, San Diego, Calf,
writes .Tyrrell's Hygienic Insti-
tute of New York as follows:
within the last month have
had wonderful results and all in
flammation has nearly subsided.
| could hardly expect woman
over 20 to receive benefit from
a trouble of long standing as
quickly as younger person.
Money could not buy my j. B. l..
Cascade II / could not get anoth-
Ier."
It is difficult to beliete how
many internal troubles internal
bathing will relieve until you real
ize that physicians agree that 95
per cent of human ailments are
caused by accumulated waste in
the lower intestine
The ~. B. l.. Cascade" the
scientific method of internal
bathing, removes, in a perfectly
natural way all poisonous waste,
and has been so successful in pro-
noting health that over half a
million intelligent Americans are
now using II regularly.
II is the invention OF Chas. A.
Tyrrell. NJ. d.. of New York. who
for 20 years was n specialist on
Internal Bathing, and 1t is now
being shown and explained by Po-
ley's Drug Store, II East Main st.
They will give you on request
a very interesting booklet on In
ternal Bathing by DR.. Tyrrell.
why Man Of To-day Is Only 500
Efficient"
Ask for II today and know more
about yourself and your functions
than you ever have before.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-29

reau announced. Missouri, which
ranked as seventh state in 1910,
dropped to eighth place in the list
of states thus far announced, Cal
lfornia, twelfth state in 1910, dis
placing it with population OF
S,426,536.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-29

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 2S.-
Pickpockets are blamed for steal
ing a handbag containing $500
and valuable papers from Mrs. c.
Rasmussen while she watched n
movie show.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-29

KLAMATH FAILS, Sept. 2S.-
Sale of 10000 acres of pine tim
ber estimated to contain l,000,-
100000 feet by the Hopkins es-
tate to the Weyerhauser company
is reported here.
No official verification is OBJ
,tainable here. The deal was
closed in Tacoma. The tract
brought close to $4,000
It lies west of the klamath riy-
er. Seven thousand acres are in
Jackson county and the rest in
Klamath, with the exception of
government forests.
The deal places SO per cent OF
the timber west OF the Klamath
river in the control of three com
ipanies: The Weyerhauser, Osh-
kosh Land and Timber, and Long
Bell company.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-29

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-Mis-
souri, has a population of S,4O3,-
SAT, an increase OF 110,212 or 3.3
per cent over 1910, the census bu-
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-29
final payment on con-

final payment on con- ~
tract -. :. -. 1882
j. d. Adams & Co., gen.
\ road supplies ...... $3.50
Fred ]. Flick, gen. road
supplies .......... y 5:Oo
C. e. Gates Auto Co.,
gen. road supplies. -. s4.90I
Medford Fur. & Hdwe.
Co., expense, gen roads $50
Medford Fur. & Hdwe
Co.. expense, gen.
roads ........... S0.S6
Hines G. Snider Auto Co.,
supplies, gen. roads. 359.3S
Joseph Applebaker, shop
rent, gen. roads go. 1000
Cal. Ore. Power Co.,
gen. road expense. =. 1913
H. C. Garnett, supplies,
gen. roads ....... 4.7O
Hubbard Bros, gen.
road expense ..... GAO |
ALLEN McClanahan, labor
gen. roads .... 2.7b !
Emil Peil, gen. road sup
plies 81. -. ,..... $3.50 |
)Pruit-Meyer Motor Co.,
gen. road expense -. 9O,36 !
Russell Grader Mfg. Co.,
expense, gen. roads. $500 |,
Ira Reeder, gen. road
supplies ........... S7.96 |
,Thos. II. Simpson, sup
plies, gen. roads. go. 56.92
Southern Pacific Co.,
freight, gen. road. 9.31
Len Taylor. labor, gen.
ROADS ......... 1900
Timber Co..
right-of-way, gen -. LOO
ID. w. Bagshaw, expense,
gen. roads ...... 2445
]. c. Kitto, rent, gen.
ROADS ,........'''' oV'VV
j. C. KittO, payment for
machinery ......,.. 93l.oz
Chas.' e. Terrill, taxes
on Kitto property -. 1898
Total. :. .$3,457.31
Ashland-Klamath Falls Road.
Jack True, payroll. A.
X. +. road ...... 5,9O3.5O
Ashland Lumber Co.,
lumber, A. X. F. road 3l.75
L. C. DeCarlow, supplies,
A. X. F. road ..... 65.1O
Hodson Feenaughty Co.,
supplies, A. X. F. road 1000
Whittle transfer & stor-
, age Co., expense, A.
: X. F. road ........ G4.5O
Whittle Transfer & Stor-
age Co., expense, A.
K. F. road ...... Ills
Whittle Transfer & Stor-
age Co., expense, A.
X. F. road ...... 800 |
Ashland Iron - Works,
supplies, A. X. F. road 1900
Ashland Furn. Co., sup
plies, A. X. F. road. - 500 |
Austin B. Brown, sup Il
plies, A. X. F. road. 2S2.O4
Eagle Meat Market. sup
plies, A. X. F. road :. 1880
Fl. P. Holman, supplies,
A. X. F. road ... 1900
Harrison Bros, supplies,
A. X. F. road ..... 21G.71 L
Harrison Bros, supplies,
A. X. F. road 1900, f27G9
Hubbard Bros, supplies,
A. X. F. road. 1887
Ira Reeder, supplies, A.
X. F. road. ........ 50.25
Thos. II. Simpson. sup
plies, A. X. F. road. 293.91 /
L. C. DeCarlow' supplies, II
A. X. F. road .... 1896
Enders, supplies, A. X.
II. road ........... OO5.3b
Enders, supplies, A. X.
F. road ......... 704.9G II
Medford Furn. & Hdwe
Co., supplies, A. X. f. Il
road ......,..... l3.Ou
Carson Fowler Lumber
Co., supplies, A. X. F.
rOau .......''.. o''UO
Eagle Meat Market, sup y
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-29
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS

The following is a schedule of
expenditures of Jackson County,
Ore, together with a list of the
claimants and articles of service
for which the claims are made and
which were passed upon by the
County Court of Jackson County
during the month OF July, 1920:
Coun,v Conrf A Commissioners.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-29

Total. IS 1000
CHAUNCEY FLOREY,
County Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-03
Race To Be Over Regula.
ton Cup Course Of 80
Miles; First Race to
Windward Mnd Return

NEWPORT, r. l., June 2.-The sloons
kesolute and Nanitie, asprants for
the honor Of defending the America
Cup against the Shamrock ", will be
gin their series Of elimination trials
tomorrow Both yachts were an
chored tonight in Brenton's Cove.
Everything is in readiness for the
hrst race, to be held off the mouth of
Narragansett Bay at II o'clock in tho
morning The races will be over the
regulation cop course of thirty miles
according to the regatta committee Of
the New York Yacht Club, and the mi
tial contest Will be to windward and
return. anu
Since the sudden termination of the
trial races, in which the bnilt' ."u
wooden mast of the Resolute was as
broken. both sloops have been thor1
oughly overhauled and given minor
repairs.
The Resolute's old steel mast. which
gave good service five years ago, has
been stepped in place of the one broken
ana the crew were confident tonight
that 1t would withstand all strain.
The rail which extended above the
deck from the mast to the bow on The
Nanltle has been completely cut awav
ms elimination is expected to add
much to her speed, as we'll as reduce
her time allowance to the Resolute.
A smart southwest wind was nre-
dlcted for to-morrow's race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-03
Says Magee Admitted
tie ''Threw7 Ball Games

;. CINCINNATI, June 2.-That Lee c..
Aagee' Cincinnati professional ball
player, confessed 10 William L. Week,
president of the Chicago National
League ball club, Chicago, on February
10, 1920, that he bet against the Gin
cinna'i Reds in July, 1919, when a
member Of me Red team and made Gin
'eh,onal Wild throws" and "otherwise"
payed u cause his team to lose to
Boston, Is alleged in an amended an
s@er fled r United States District
our mere today by the Chicago club
p Nagee's suit for 50, 500 alleged TO
q Due As damages for the refusal Of
me Cnicago club 20 permit him to play
S'.n ife Chicago team this year
The name Of Hal Chase, former Gin
email irst baseman, also is mentioned
tae answer Of the club, it being
ssFerred that Magee told Week that he
asc coaspired With Chase to be-
szaiLst the Reds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-03
2rayers Will Seek
Title in Jersey Golf
Tourney On TODAY


The annual New jersey State golf
championship tournament viii start at
1:3o o'clock this morning over the
sporty links Of the Arcola Country
Club, near Paterson. with one Of the
regular old pre-war fields teeing off.
One hundred and thirty-nine players,
among them the redoubtable Jerome D.
iravers, Of Upper Montclair, former
national amateur and metropolitan
champion. Will strive Tor the title.
Iravers is making a serious effort to
regain the high place he held for so
long and so brilliantly, and from the
manner in which he has been tearing
e part figures in practice rounds drr-
ing the last week or two il looks as
though he would take lot OF betting
Franklin W Dyer Maurice Riselev.
G. Z. Van Week jr.. Pierre A. Proal,
Murray Olyphant and A. T. Kramer are
among the other prominent contenders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-03
Upton Starts for U. S.
To Lift Americas Gun

LONDON, June 3.-Sir Thomas Iin+,,
departed by train for Liverpool this
morning, to embark on the steamship
Celtic for New York to attend the in
ternational yacht races in which his
Shamrock " will endeavor to win the
Americas Cup from the American de-
fender, Resolute or Vantie.
During the last few days Sir Thomas
mas received innumerable messages
from all parts of the world wishing
him good luck in his efforts to Gift"
the historic cup. Dowager Queen Alox-
anore IN expressing her hopes that Sir
Thomas would win with the Shamrock
" said:
Certainly I am confident, but I am
glad | am not toe sure, for then there
would be no sport Tor any one.N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-03
Il s'nlagae Advances
10 the Semi-h inals
IN Tennis 4 Quincy

lchlya humagae, Of Japan, advanced
step nearer to permanent possession
of the challenge bowl in the mems
Eastern New York State championship
tennis tournament at the Amackassin
C'uD' OF Yonkers, yesterday, when he
defeated Frederick c. Anderson. for
lner holder of the title, by a score of
ID, 6-3, in the fifth round of the
singles. This victory placed the little
Japanese star in the semi-fnal round
IN the upper half of the draw.
Leonard Bcekman filled out the adj
JOINING semi final bracket by defeating
alex Her at 3-6, 81, 60. One Of
'he surprises of the tournament oc-
CURED IN the nth round match be-
tween X. 5. Stoddard. the former Yale
player, and Elliott Binzen, Stoddard
winning IN straight sets at 90. 6-1
+ me al!-around strength and great
steadIneSs were the distinguishing fea-
lures IN Stoddard's game
:, IN the bottom brackets. Vincent
richards, national indoor doubles
champion, vanQuished Herbert l.. Bow
man, of Mount Vernon, by a score of
ii, 81, always holding the upper
hand and voileying with dazzling skill
as ne cut off Bowman's hard drives.
The semi-fnal round in the mems
singles matches viii be PLAYED at at s
O'Clock this afternoon. Several matches
were played III the womens singles and
doubtless with Mrs. lingo Hartmann scor-
ing another surprising triumph over
Mrs George de Gershorf by a score OF
81, g. IS. The mems singles
matches will be played at o'clock to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-03
Res0iute and Vuxaifie Renfzv
For Contest Off Newport
Bates Irish Terrier
Best Dog at Mineola

MlNEOLA. L. l., June 2.-After a
wedding out process that required near
y forty minutes w. f. Alcock, NE
English judge, place John G. Bates's
Blarney's Beckside Begorra first, ana
he was the winner OF the Presidents
Cup for the hest dog Of the show He
is a we'll set up little Irish terrier.
Sabine Fragrance, one of George G..
Sinclair's champions, was the winner of
the opposite SEX best in show, for the
Treasurer's Cup. She is smooth
haired fox terrier, and was worthy
opponent of the winner of the stake
event.
The last four dogs to remain in the
ring after the wedding out process were
terriers.
Thomas R. Varck won the champion
ship class, with Oh. Sabine Rapture, a
smooth coated fox terrier. The Rock
cliffe kennels Oh. Oak Mana, was sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-03
100000 " atcll
Spio1n kop Win
Eng g lisln Derby
King Sees Is to l Shot De
feat Favorite; DonogEue
Narrowly Escapes Injury
By Arthur S. Draper


special tdote to Tie Tribune
LONDON, June liking George,
Queen Mary and quarter million OF
their subjects saw Captain Giles
Loder's spion Kop, ridden by the
American, O'Neill, win the Derby at
the Epson Downs course this after
noon. Lord Derby's Archaic was sec.
ohd' two lengths back, and Sir II. Gun
me Owens's Orpheus was third.
ne famed Tetratema, which was a
raging favorite for months, and Al
lenDy, the second choice, were hone
lessiy beaten, neither finishing in the
money The winner was heavily sup
ported at odds Of Is to l.
= o-hlght the owners dincd with the
nlng' Lines, the trainer of Spion Kop,
arSo framed Spearmnt, his sire,
n,,nas j., Defby winner, which was
owned by an uncle of Captain Loder
Long before daylight the crowd be-
gan to gather at Epson Downs ana ' ~
the time the Derby was being run the
prong was still crawling slowly toward
.ue course, thousands failing to Get
"lOhln eaIshot of the race. Traffic con.
eestioh was so great on every road
leading to the Downs that PROGRESS WIS
cut down to less than mile an hour.
. Almost IN front of the Kings stand
ah accident occurred which Threatened
l IN an instant to end fatally. Abbott's
n rice, ridden by the popular idol, Steve
Donoehue' was bumped by another ami
nal and fell, throwing the iockcy
among flying hoofs FortunafelG
neither rider nor horse was Injured
After the first quarter of the -.
mlie Derby the race resolved itself into
IA match between Spion Kop and Ar
.naic' with Tetratema close up. Sure
ing around Tattenham Corner. Snion
~ assumed command, and never
,herea1tor was headed Through the
stretch Archaic seemed to be GAINING.
VINE III me faVorite dropped back beaten.
Dohroghue rode three winners during
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-03
Mrs. Sollst Eliminated IN
Open Tennis ; Miss Bay
ard Is an Easy Victor
By Fred Hawthorne

Lawn tennis and baseball were rub
bing elbows yesterday at the Montclair
Athletic Club, Of Montclair, n. j.. and
the innovation seemed pleasing to
many of the women playing in the an
nUal open tennis tournaments They
made no complaint when an occasional
Babe Ruth wallop ss~t a baseball
stceaking across the clay courts. The
Nontclair Athletic Club ball team was
playing against the team Of Dickinson
High School, on the diamond adjoining
the courts.
Not being a baseball expert, we do
not know which team won. but one of
the Montclair boys "crashed the 9''' old ID
apple so hard several times that we
We're tempted to ask one OF the root
efs II the famous "Babe' had been
bought by the home team. However.
and getting back to our subject. there
was plenty of good tennis shown by
the fair sex, particularly in the SIN
gles, where six more players came
through TO the round before the SEMI
final
Probably the finest form was shown
by Mrs James ii. McMillen, OF Mont
1,'irJ 7I,'. III No., ~ iioSsH hef m&lch
yo,,i. -. '.Go"oIa NohSt, OF New
GoI.@t - 4C'lP u -Ifs.
Quently at the cost Of accuracy. but
she found this u hazardous thing to
Go against the former Miss Alberta
" cher, for the latter is fine net
player and very sound on her ground
strokes.
opposes Miss VIM To-day
Mrs. McMllen forced the net posi-
ZION az every opportunity, and her
nS'olAs p"cNhahd accounted tor many
POINTS as she ripped the ball across
a'rt uVep court at sharp angles rms
~, - ~ i loon me FORMER Brooklyn glri
MIiI ace MISS Naroma Wlnn, of the
.I, ennis Nlub, and fine battle for
'"e n0h0rs should suit.
WIS l mn won her place by detf2t-
:''s W -. Mapei ~ Straflln at 6--1. o-3,
~ d ilatcn mat saw plenty OF long raj
i'es from deep court, broken up now
ana 'hen as Miss Ninn Went to the
een a. @nd nnlshed on the points; Mrs.
Htfailn made her best fight in the sec
end set, when she drove deeply and ac-
cUTately down the side lines.
=, MISS Martina Bayard, of Short II HIS,
~ d. came through by defeating Miss
Jessie Gott, of tho West Side Tennis
Club, by score of Go, GO. playing
beautifully from back court. Her
shots did not have the pace that Miss
Colts had. but she was very steady and
held the ball under excellent control
most of the time. Miss Colt was not at
her best, apparently being affected by
the heat, and, as the brilliant young
schoo girl forced her to do a great
amount Of running, she was never able
to do herself Justice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-03
Reed Is Yale t,autail,

NEW HAVEN, Conn. June 2.-Har-
vey S. Reed, of Reading, Pa, tonight
was elected captain of the Yale Uni
versity track team for next year lie
is a half-miler and captain of this
years cross-country team. william
B. Marshall, of South Dennis, Mass,
was elected track manacer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-03
Columbia Rifle Insignia

The following insignia awards to
members of the rife team we're an
nounced at Columbia yesterday: w. P.
Schweitzer, L. R. Condon f. B. Mcneil,
r. W. Kerr, j. z. Hawkes., J. F. KEN
ningcr and J. r. Twiss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-03
Former Tiger Captain
Wins for Crescent A. G..

PRINCETON, n. j., June 2.-princc-
ton lost to the Crescent Athletic Cl1ib
OF Brook yn on the University Field
alamond this afternoon in ten innings
4 TO s. Starreett, former Princeton
captain, who was playing left field for
the Crescents drove in the winning
~ run after tumble by Watson. the
gers substitute right fielder, per
mitted Nicklas to reach third
he Scnrn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-03
Columbia Nine
Closes Season
With Victory
Penn Baseball Team Meets
Defeat by e 10 ? Score:
Meauv Gives Six Hits

Columbia closea is baseball season
in successful fashion on South Field
yesterday afternoon, taking Pennsyl-
vania into camp by the score of s to >
The home team took the lead IN the
fourth and he'd the advantage to the
ead. Norman Meany kept the visitors
well in hand, WIN lie his mates furnished
enough hits off the delivery Of Strick-
land TO make victory easy.
The largest throng of the season.
With the possible exception of the
Harvard game, watched the traditional
battle between the rivals The alumni
parade that preceded the contest at
tracted several hundred Enthusiastically
clad grads who. dressed in all manner
o. costumes. sat IN the south stand and
cheered with the best Of the younger
generation.
Meany allowed only six hits. Column
bia gathered seven hits. but these were
combined with five errors on the Part
Of the Quaker inheld, Schriver and
Warwick being guilty Of two hobbies
apiece. VII le Danny McNichol con-
n buted 0up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-03

international League

GAMES TO-DAY
Reading at Jersey City.
Syracuse at Baltimore.
Toronto at Akron.
Buffalo at Rochester.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Jersey City, :; Reading. ,.
Baltimore, 10: Syracuse. /.
Buffalo, :: Rochester. 4.
Akron-Toronto (rain).
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
N.L.Pct. WLpct.
Buitalo. - 10 .7is Read'g Is % IA
"a mere. - - .625 j. City Is - .A05
toronto. "A Is .6l5 Roch'r Is IS .375
AKRON 10 II SIS Sy'c'se 9 80 .23{
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-03

EASTCN, Pa, June 2.-Robert Craw-
ford WAS unanimously elected captain
of the Lafayette College varsity track
team at the annual track banquet this
evening. He was tho biggest point
scorer of this years team and finished
third in the T. c. A. A. A. A. mile last
Saturday, Crawford entered from
Flushing e.. H. High School,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-03

BASEBALL TODAY, POLO GROI NDS,
$50 T.. NJ Yankees vs. PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-03

able entry
best ft ts uIe Joe