davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
HERE IS RELIEF FOR WOMEN.

If you have pains in The back, uri- nary, bladder or kidney trouble anI want a certain, pleasant herb cure for women's ills, try Mother Gray's "AUS- It is safe monthly regulator, and cures all female weak nesses, including inflammation and ul- ceratlons. Mother Gray's Australian Leaf is sold by druggists or sent by mail for 50 cents. Sample sent FREE. Address the Mother Gray O., Le Roy,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
JTrsT ITO CHANGE A WORD.

Hartford, April 1O.-To change word in the bill creating paving commits sion in New Haven a resolution intro- duced by Senator Blakeslee passed the senate to-day permitting the recalling of the bill from the expressing clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11

A REMARKABLE CoREAN SWORD.
 "The armor of Corean gentleman of the sixteenth century was indeed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11

Guiding Star lodge No 15, o. S. B., will hold its whist this evening at the home of Mrs, Nettie Cronan, 2O2 Ex- change street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11

Headaches and Neuralgia From Colds LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy removes cause. call for full name, Look for signature of E. w. Grove. 25c.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-28
Philippine Tariff Bill.

Washington.-The Philippine tariff
bill, on which hearings will be begun
by the house committee on ways and
means during the first week after the
reconvening of Congress after the holi-
days, is similar to the measure intro
duced by Representative Payne and
passed by the House during the last
Congress and which admits to the
United States free of duty articles
wholly the product Of the Philippine
islands except sugar, tobacco and rice
on which a duty amounting to twenty
five per cent of tie present rate is pro-
vided for.
As was the case two years ago. it is
expected there will be strong opposi
tion to the bill on the part of the Amer
lean sugar, tobacco and rice interests.
The bill failed to pass the Senate dur.
ing the last Congress and 1t is known
that 1t will again encounter strong op.
position there.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-28
British Veterans Meet.

-.ondon.-"The remnant of that des-
perate host as kipling described the
veterans of the Indian mutiny, gath
cred on Monday in Albert hall to the
number of more than 700 to commem
crate the golden jubilee of the strug-
gle which ended in the Indian empire
being saved to Great Britain.
On the pension roll in the war of
fees are the names Of 1,200 survivors
of the mutiny, to each of whom an in
vitatlon was sent for the reunion, but
old age prevented many from attend
ing. Those who could travel, includ-
ing officers and men, came from every
corncr of the United Kingdom. and
with breasts covered with medals
they made a brave showing as they
drew up outside the hall to be re-
viewed by Lord Roberts.
The youngest among the veterans
was sixty-five years of age, he having
been drummer boy during the fight
ing, and even today he looked to be
youngster as compared with his COM
panions, bowed with the weight of
years. The review was brief, as the
infirmities of the veterans prevented
them from standing long in line, so,
headed by the field marshal. they
marched to Albert hall, the galleries
of which were filed with cheering
crowds, and sat down to banquet.
Lord Roberts. who presided, read a
telegram from the King who ex-
pressed the appreciation of the whole
empire for the services rendered by
the army of which the veterans were
members.
Lord Curzon, chancellor o. Oxford
university, gave the toast, "The Sur
vivors of the Indian Mutiny," and
Lewis Waller. an actor, recited verses
and poetry written by Rudyard Kip
ling, of which the following is one:
To-day across our fathers graves
The astonished years reveal
The remnant of that desperate host
Which cleaned out East with Steel"
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-28
Alaska Governors Report.

Washington.-The Interest Of 6
generous congress in the development
of the resources of this vast territory
and in the welfare of it's people" with
continued liberal preparations, for
mails, roads, cables, telegraph extern
sions, lighthouses, buoys, aids to navi-
cation and geological surveys, is be-
spoken by Governor w. B. Hoggatt of
Alaska in his annual report to the sec
retary of the interior.
The governor estimates the popula.
tion of Alaska at $1,000, exclusive of
5000 or 1000 people of mixed national
tiles employed in mines, canneries and
railroad construction during the sum-
mer. He reports extensive prospect
ing in the various mining districts and
says that loose methods followed in
stalking claims and maintaining titles
to placer grounds have caused much
litigation.
The whisky peddler is stated to be
the worst enemy of the natives. but
the earning capacity and desire of the
coast Indians to live as the whites do
are increasing.
The governor recommends revision
of the code of laws, creation of
fourth judicial division for the part
of Alaska along the coast west of
Yakutat bay and extending inland 200
miles. legislative restrictions of liquor
sales within a five mile radius of any
railroad or other enterprise employ
ing 100 or more men. except in an in
corporated town, development of coal
lands and amendments to the laws
governing placer locations.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-28
Itinerary of the Fleet.

Washilgton.-"The program for the
return of the battleship feet is a mat
ter that has been discussed among the
officials of the Navy Department but
no decision has been reached and will
not for some time to come" said Sec
retary Metcalf.
The secretary's remark was called
outbya wireless message from the flag
ship Connecticut stating that Admiral
Evans had authorized the Associated
Press to say that it was his personal
belief that the Navy Departments
present intention is to have the battle
ship fleet return by way of the Suez
canal next summer or fall. AS the
President, through Secretary Loeb, pre-
viously had spoken to the same effect,
it seems clear that Admiral Evans
statement was not suggested by any
definite movement so far as deter
mined upon by those supreme in au-
thority.
In naval circles the opinion prevails
that at most only squadron composed
of such vessels as the voyage to the
Pacific shall have demonstrated to be
"the pick of the fleet will be sent
home through the Suez canal, while
the remainder will take the shorter
route by way of the horn.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-28
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Most Important Happenings of the
Past Seven Days.
interesting Items Gathered From all
Parts of the World Condensed
Into Small Space tor the Ben
eft of Our Readers.
Personal.

CIoObdIs
John Mitchell, president of the Uni
ted Mine Workers of America, is again
seriously i'll.
BILLY" Warren, who drove stage
out of Chicago in 1S45, is dead in Des
Moines, Ia.
Secretary Taft has arrived In Wash
ington from his journey around the
world. He refused TO discuss public
questions at this time.
Mrs. Thomas C. Fletcher, widow OF
the last republican governor of Mis-
souri,, is dead in St. Louis. She was
81 years of age.
Capt John Herreshoff, the celebra-
ted blind boat designer, was recently
injured by falling down a hatchway
on a ferryboat at Newport, r. l.
Buck" Heinrichsen, treasurer and
secretary of the state of Illinois dur
ing Gov. Altgeld's administration, is
dead at Alexandria.
Gus Ringing, head of the combina-
ton which controls all the large cir
cuses of the country, is dead at New
Orleans.
Lord Kelvin, the celebrated English
scientist, is dead at Glasgow, Scot
land.
Col. Zack Mulhall for many years
livestock agent for the Frisco, rail
road, will retire on January l next,
and the position will be abolished.
J. Ed Pearson, well nown bust
ness man of Joplin and member of
the Missouri legislature. is dead
Maj. Manly B. Cory, paymaster OF
the department of the Gulf, was killed
recently at Atlanta, Ga, by being
thrown from an automobile.
A. C. Jobes. president of the Ma
tional Bank of Commerce of Wichita,
of the First National bank of Kansas
CITY.
Secretary Cortelyou has issued a
signed statement denying that he is
a candidate for the presidency.
|. n. McBeth, president of the First
National bank at Garden City, Kan,
is dead.
Lieut.. Clarence A. Stott. of the
Twelfth infantry, son-in-law of "Buf-
falo Bill Cody, is dead in South Da-
kota.
Henry NJ Grout. 19-year-old Mas
sachusetts boy, has succeeded in oper-
ating electric lights and motors dis
tance of 900 feet without wires.
Secretaries Cortelyou and Metcalf
are confined to their beds with attacks
of la grippe.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-28
MISSISSIPPI
RIVER JETT|ES
\ REMARKABLE ENGINEERING
FEAT WILL OPEN DEEP
HAReOR.
WORK Is NEARLY DONE
SIX MILLION DOLLARS EXPENDED
IN COMPLETING THE
UNDERTAKING.

New Orleans.-One of the greatest
channel making undertakings in the
history of American river improve
ment will be brought nearly to com
pletion this week when the jetties at
the mouth of the southwest pass of
the Mississippi river are finished.
These jettieS, after some dredging
between them is completed, will give
the South one of the deepest harbors
in the world by opening to the access
of the largest steamships afioat the
100 and 2O0-foot depths of the lower
Mississippi river.
The harbor thus made accessible has
navigable water connection with at
least dozen states bordering the Mis-
sissippi and its tributaries, the Ohio,
Missouri, Arkansas and Red rivers.
About sG000,0O is being spent on
this improvement by the United States
government. which has the work in
charge The new jetties were begun
four years ago. They are on larger
scale and more substantial than the
famous je.ties at the Mssissippi's
south pass, an outlet which for over
thirty years has been the rivers com
mercial entrance. They are nearly
parallel walls, one about three and the
other about four miles long, lying over
half a mile apart and built in the shoal
water at the juncture of the pass with
the Gulf of Mexico.
Their purpose is to confine and thus
accelerate the rivers current across a
mud bar about three miles broad, so
as to produce a channel at least 1000
feet wide with a minimum depth of
thirtyfive feet The swift current
which they have produced aided by
dredging even before their completion,
has caused tremendous scour and
has already made fifty to eighty-five
feet of water in some places where
at the beginning of the work the depth
was but little over mans head. To
make the uniform contract depth,
there is still in several spots about ten
feet of mud to be removed. 1t is ex-
pected that the high water due within
a few weeks will sweep the remaining
mud deposits out to sea by the begin
ming Of next summer.
Probably few walls ever have been
constructed under greater difficulties
than We're these jetties. They are
made of willow. scantlng, stone and
concrete. Although in some places
they are not six feet deep and al
though their greatest depth is barely
fifteen feet, they have cost s2700,00
Every material entering into their con-
struction has been brought from dis
tances of 100 to 500 miles. The jet
ties have no foundation hut rely for
stability upon their broad bases, being
from 100 to $50 feet wide at the bot
tom.
In contrast to this great width of
base, the concrete Gaping which
forms the top of the jetties and which
is the work receiving its finishing
touches this week, is but a few feet
wide.
The Gaping is sea wall four and
half feet high and is the only por-
ton of the jetties not submerged The
wall weighs between two and three
tons per linear foot The submerged
structure supporting this mass of con-
crete is made almost entirely of vii
low poles and brush.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-28
Conqres ssionaI.

Representative De Armond of Mis-
souri,, has introduced bill in the
house which is designed to compel ma
tional banks to show conditions of
their accounts with other banks in
their published statements
John Sharp Williams. of AIissis-
ippi, leader OF the minority, and rep
resentative d. A. DeArmond, of Mis-
souri,, came to blows in the house Just
after the close OF a recent session
The trouble arose over committee as
signments of democratic members.
Senator Gore, of Oklahoma, has in
troduced bill providing for the
election of United States Senators by
popular vote.
Representative Richmond p. Hob
son has introduced concurrent reso-
luton for the promotion of interna-
tional peace. A large navy. he be-
lieves. is the best way to insure
peace.
Representative Scott, of Kansas,
has introduced bill in the house
prohibiting the dealing in grain fu-
lures.
A bill to prevent the sending of in
toXicating liquors into local option
states under the protection of inter
state Rmmerce, has been introduced
in the senate by Senator Tillman. 1t
was drawn by Senator Knox.
Oklahoma's two senators Owen and
Gore have taken the oath of office in
the senate.
The creation of a national tubercu-
lOsis commission is proposed in a bill
introduced in congress.
The senate has adopted resolu-
ton, introduced by Senator Tillman.
instructing the committee on finance
to report whether it is practicable for
the national government to discon.
tinue the issuance of permits to retail
liquor dealers in places where local
option prevails.
Senator Newlands. of Nevada.
spoke for two hours in the senate re.
Gently on the bill providing for the
appointment of an inland waterways
commission.
Nearly 1000 bills were introduced
in the senate on the third day of the
present session.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-28
Miscellaneous.

The interstate commerce commits
sion has announced a ruling that all
claims for damages or reparation must
be filed within two years as provided
by the Hepburn act.
The stockholders meeting of the
Illinois Central railroad has been ad-
journed to March 2, by order of Judge
Ball, of Chicago.
The greater part of the business por-
ton of Lane, Kan, was recently de-
stroyed by fire, entailing loss of s4O.-
600
The Nebraska railroad commission
has ordered cut of 80 per cent in
rates on all classes of oil shipments.
The total loss of vessel property on
the great lakes during the season OF
1907 amounted to $743,O0O.
The body of the late King Oscar of
Sweden has been inferred beside that
of other Swedish monarchs and
princes at Stockholm. The ceremony
was simple but impressive.
In interviews regarding the sail
ing of the American battleship fleet
to the Pacific the Japanese officials
without exception, express the heart
lest goodwill and best wishes for sue
cess of the undertaking.
George T. Cults. national bank eX-
amner of New York. has been ap-
pointed permanent receiver of the
failed National Bank of Commerce of
Kansas City.
The meeting of the National Civic
II.
lutions asking congress to take early
action toward imparting greater elias
ticity to our currency system.
Following a review by President
Roosevelt in Hampton Roads the fleet
of 16 battleships passed out of the
Virginia capes and put to sea on its
long cruise to the Pacific.
An explosion in a mine at Yolando.
35 miles from Birmingham, Ala, en-
tombed rs miners most of whom it is
expected are dead.
In the equity court of the District
of Columbia Judge Gould issued a
temporary injunction restraining the
American Federation of Labor from
boycotting the Buck Stove company
of ST. Louis. The final hearing of the
case will be sometime next spring.
Gov Hoch has commuted the SEN
tence of J. E. MARCEL, the Highland
Kan. banker in prison for forgery.
He will be set at liberty February 25
next
Striking masons in Havana attacked
the men who had taken their places
and a serious riot ensued in which
five men were shot.
All the brewers of St. Louis have
signed an agreement to blacklist sa-
Icons which violate the liquor laws
of the state and city.
The supreme court of Illinois has
decided that the anti-cigarette law
does not prohibit the sale of cigar
cites made from pure tobacco.
The Nebraska state railroad COM
mission has removed the speed limit
on Missouri Pacific trains in effect
since October 70.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-28
Cost Of separators.

Hand cream separators may be pro-
cured in sizes varying in capacity
from $50 pounds of milk us gallons)
an hour to 1.200 pounds 144 gallons)
ar hour. The prices varying from
about $40. for the smaller size. to
about SITS fo- the larger size. depend
ing upon the particular make.
A farmer who milks ten cows. OBJ
tanning from them, say, 800 pounds OF
milk a day, or $50 pounds at each
milking, should be able to separate it
in fifteen minutes. This will require
separator Of 600 pounds capacity an
hour, which would cost about 500.
The average separator Of standard
or reliable make should last, with
good care, for twelve or fifteen years.
with very few repairs.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-28
THE GAENWOOD POST
A. J. Dickson, Editor and Prop.
GLENwooD SPRINGS, COLORADO
Coeduc alton.

Following the lead of one OF tn,
great western universities, and Of an.
other college in the east. the president
Of one of the best-known New Eng
land institutions of learning, in his re-
cent annual report, expressed his dis
approval Of the form of coeducation to
which the college has long been COM
mitted. He wishes the institution to
continue to educate both sexes, but
separation of them in classroom and
curriculum is recommended. The re.
port comments upon tendency which
has been noted by other educators as
ly. the tendency of the girls at coedu
cational colleges to increase in num-
bers, and of the boys at the same col
leges to decrease; SO that the ulti-
mate destiny of such institutions
seems to be a college exclusively for
girls. 1t is rather peculiar, says the
Youths Companion, that with a single
conspicuous exception which has been
mentioned. most of the colleges which
have begun to question the wisdom OF
coeducation are in the east. Through
out the west, where nearly all the uni
versities are state institutions, coedu-
cation not only exists, but is taken as
a matter Of course; and the young
men and young women appear to get
on well together. Much of the opposi
tion to the admission of women comes
from the young men students, who
maintain that the college courses are
being feminized; but there are those
who shrewdly suspect that athletics
has something to do with the matter.
A college which has 600 students, OF
whom one-half are young women, has
less material from which to choose an
eleven, nine, or a crew, than a col.
lege Of equal size made up wholly OF
men; and the roar OF "rooters" is more
enective when it is bass and barytone
than when it is soprano The problem
is difficult one. for the number OF
girls who want college education is
constantly growing; and the place
where they shall seek it must always
be determined, for many of them, by
the considerations of cost and conveni.
ence.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-28

Eleven hunters are to be sent this
winter after the wolves and other
predatory animals that infest the
stock-raising country The depart
ment of agriculture began in October
an inquiry into the hunting ability of
various applicants for the positions,
for 1t wishes to employ only skillful
men. 1t is estimated that in certain
parts Of New Mexico each full-grown
wolf kills yearling steer or calf
every three days. If the wolves can
be exterminated, hundreds of thou
sands, If not millions, of dollars worth
of cattle will be saved every year The
eleven hunters to be employed will be
sent to the Sawtooth forests in Idaho,
the Wind river division of the Yellow
stone forests in Wyoming, the High.
wood mountain forests In Montana,
the northern division OF the Grand
Canon forest in Arizona, the Park
Range forest in Colorado, the Dixie
forest, Utah, the Trinity forest, Cali
fornia, the Imuaha forest, Oregon, and
the Montezuma forest in Colorado.
Other hunters will go to western
Texas and New Mexico.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-28

Scientific gentlemen should be the
fast to say what kind of flying ma
chine is best for the purpose of carry
ing on war, for they never know what
some inventor is going to do In the
next few minutes in the way of build
ing a stable and practicable airship
which will make the rest look like
inflated sausages. At convention in
Washington the airship men declared
the balloon the only practical air
agency in war. Let them not be too
cocksure. Some lively little flying
machine may dart out at the puffed-
up war balloon the first time it goes
TO battle, as king bird goes after a
crow, and by the time it has rammed
the side of the monster with its
swordfish point the big gas bag may
have all the fight taken out of it,
As well as several other ingredients.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-28
STARVING SCHOOL CHILDREN.
Bitter Want Among Pupils in the City
of Berlin.

Berlin.-The municipality is face to
face with serious problem in connec-
tion with the supply of food to thou
sands of virtually starving children at
tending the primary schools in conse-
quence of industrial inactivity.
Hitherto the Children's Canteen So
ciety has been able to cope with the
task in fairly satisfactory way by
means of subscriptions from private
sources, but the calls on its funds
are this year so great that it will be
unable to supply many of the chill
dren.
In the first week of December, ac-
cording to official statistics from PAS
out of 2S5 primary schools no fewer
than 11,947 children attended school
In most cases without breakfast and
in all cases without the prospect of
obtaining a midday meal at home OF
these, 2,49S receive a simple meal
from the fourteen canteens belonging
to the above mentioned society; the
other 7,449 are totally unprovded for.
The question of the city's RESPONSE
bility for the children has now been
raised by the Socialists in the muni
cipal council, who propose that the
council should in future undertake the
task. The society will be able this
winter to dispose of the sum of S.
421.50 and this will be all taken up
by the provision of meal day to the
4,49S children already on its books.
Altogether for the feeding of the
10000 starving little ones during the
winter $37 500 will be necessary and
the council is to be asked to vote
100000 to make up the amount re-
quired and place it at the disposition
of the society for administration.
This course is suggested in order
to obviate the loss of civic rights en-
tailed by the children's parents should
their offsprings be derelict or fed by
the authorities. Parents who do not
send their children to school are fined
unless they can give medical authority
for keeping them home. Therefore
poor parents send children to school
even though foodless and miserably
clad.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-28

Business was practically suspended
In all lower New York not long ago
while the people watched a man 672
feet above the ground put gold ball
on top of the Flagstaff on the new
Singer building-the tallest building
yet erected. The streets were jammed
so thickly with people that the cars
had to stop running. 1t was as II the
business heart stood still for a mo-
ment out of terror for what might hap
pen should the rope break
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-28
New Chinese Press Law.

Peking.-The throne has issued or
ders to the ministry of the interior and
the ministry of justice to frame Il new
press law for China to replace the ex.
listing regulations. This action is due
to the great growth of public meetings
in the empire, the use of procamations
and thu ogitatiOn for rights to recov-
cry" due to newspaper publicity.