davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-22
The Public Drinkinq CUP,

Denver.-The Eighteenth General
Assembly passed law regulating the
use of public drinking cups and pro-
vided penalties for the violation of
the same:
Be it Enacted by the General Assem-
bly, of the State of Colorado:
Section /. 1t shall be unlawful after
August l, 1911, for any person, Board
OF Managers or Trustees, Company or
Corporation, having charge or control
of any hotel, restaurant, theater, store,
hall, school house, church, station, rail
road train, steam or electric car, or
other institution or conveyance fire.
quented by the public, or which may
be used for the purpose of a public as
sembly. or as place of employment,
to furnish any cup, vessel, or other
receptacle to be used promiscuously
as common drinking cup, or permit
any cup, vessel or other receptacle to
remain in any public place to which
more than one person may have ac-
cess, for the common, indiscriminate,
or promiscuous use or purpose of
drinking therefrom: Provided that
nothing in this Act shall prohibit the
use of a common drinking vessel in
case proper and adequte provision be
furnished for sterilizing the same, and
such cup be thoroughly sterlized after
ch use thereof.
Section 2. Any person, Board of Man
ayers, or Trustees, Company or Cor
poration, having charge of or control of
any hotel, restaurant, theater, store,
hall, school house, church, station,
railroad train, steam or electric car,
or other institution or conveyance fire.
quented by the public, or which may
be used for the purpose of a public
assembly, or as a place of employ
ment, who shall violate the provisions
of this Act, shall be guilty of a mis-
demeanor, and upon conviction, shall
be punished by fine of not less than
$500 nor more than 100000.
Section 3. Justices of the Peace in
their respective jurisdictions. and
Police Magistrates in cities and towns,
shall have jurisdiction of offenses un-
der this Act.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-22
SPORT
WESTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

Alamosa defeated the War Eagles
baseball team of Denver by score
of to 9
Battling Nelson and Lonnie Austin
of the Seattle Athletic Club have been
matched for ten-round bout at Aber-
deem July 10.
J. c. (Bud) Mars, well known Amer
lean aviator, probably was fatally in
jured at Erie, Pa, when he lost con-
troll of his machine.
Absolute control of the Boston Ma.
tional baseball club is to pass into the
hands of William Hepburn Russell,
president of the local organization.
A boxing contest between Jim
Flynn, the fighting fireman, and Car.
Morris, the Oklahoma White Hope"
will be staged either in Philadelphia
or San Francisco.
John Love, left fielder for the Kan
sas City American Association ball
club, was fined 800 for attacking Ed
ward Cochrane, sport editor of the
Kansas City Journal.
Mike Malone, the popular Denver
featherweight, is training every after
noon for mis- ten-round bout with
'Muggsy" School, of Cheyenne, which
takes place at Walsenburg, Colo,
July 90
John l. Taylor. owner of the Boston
American league basegall team, has
wired Owner John Holland of the St
Joseph Western league club. an offer
of $1,000 for Tex" Jones. first base
man of the latter team
Except signing the articles, every.
thing has been arranged for a match
between Jack Johnson and Bombadier
Wells, in London, for the biggest purse
ever offered in Great Britain. John
son is to receive 100000. win. draw or
lose.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-22
GEN ERAL.

Hoke Smith of Georgia will go to
unexpired term of United States Sen
ator A. S Clay.
With food at ther disposal and tents
provided for shelter, the thousand or
more homeless survivors of fire
swept Au Sable and Oscoda, Mich, are
safe. The known dead remain three
in number.
The first local case of woman being
arrested under the Iowa law, for dc
sertng her husband arose when Mrs
A. Sodorholm of Ottumwa, Ia, was
held by the Davenport police charged
with leaving her spouse.
A per capita tax OF 80 cents will
be levied on every member of the or
der of Elks to raise the s25O.OOO need
ed for the new national Elks' home
at Bedford City, Va, according to ac-
tion taken by the grand lodge.
All legislative paths now lead to ad-
journment of Congress quickly after
the vote on the Arizona-New Mexico
statehood bill is taken in the Senate
on August 7th. The Senate probably
then will be ready to adjourn, despite
the general tariff.
Ocver 1,2OO horses died from the
heart in New York city during the
recent hot days. One packing con,
Germ suffered a loss of $4,000 in
horseflesh and another corporation
met with loss of 100000 Estimat-
ing that horses are worth about $3.50
each, the total loss in horseflesh in
the city is set at 100000.
Members of the United States grand
Jury which returned indictments
charging three internal revenue collec.
tors with receiving bribes and twenty
one officers and employees of butterine
factories with conspiracy TO defraud
the government, in Chicago, are facing
complications and possibly prosecu-
ton as the result of an investigation OF
grand jury leak which began as
soon as the indictments were re-
turned
Twelve dead, forty-four injured i'll
the hospital and mountain of junk at
the foot of a twenty-foot embankment
at the western end of Bridgeport,
Conn, tell the tale of the worst wreck
in fifty-eight years history of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford railroad.
At the Department of Justice an
nouncement has been made that the
government had recovered about $751;
900 from John F. Gaynor and Benja-
min ID. Greene, the contractors who
were convicted of fraud with Capt.
Oberlin M. Carter in the Savannah
harbor contracts several years ago.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-22
Sixteen Miners Punished.

Lafayette.-Jail sentences and heavy
fines were imposed by District Judge
Greeley w. Whitford upon the sixteen
miners and union officers who have
been on trial several days in Denver,
charged with contempt Of court in vio-
lating the sweeping, blanket injunc-
ton issued Nov 80 last by Judge Whit
ford in restraining all persons from in
any way interfering with the working
of mines in the Northern coal fields
Edward l.. Doyle, until recently presi-
dent Of the Lafayette local union OF
the United Mine Workers of America,
and Will Crawford, secretary-treasur-
er Of District Is of the same organiza,
ton, were sentenced to twelve months
in county Jail: John Cassaday, city
marshal of Lafayette, and Dan Will
liams, miner, were fined $3.50 and
costs, each, and the remaining twelve
defendants were fined $500 and costs,
each. all to be committed to the Jail
until the fines are paid.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-22
FOREIGN.

Forty thousand additional farm
hands will be required in Manitoba
province alone to harvest the bumper
wheat crop which is expected there.
Three soldiers of the Twenty-ninth
battalion and a number of Maderists
estimated as high as thirty, were
killed and many others injured, in a
battle between the two forces which
ragged in the streets of Puebla, Mex
So large do the Canadian grain
crops promise to be and so compare
lively scarce is labor that the immi
grafton department is advertising for
men in 1000 newspapers in the Unit
ed States and Great Britain. promis.
ing immediate employment.
Reports from northern Ontario are
that the forest fires which for several
days have swept over section of
country extending 200 miles nortE
ward from North Bay and covering
wide section east and west. either
have been extinguished or are under
control: 400 lives were lost in this
fire.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-22
WASHINGTON.

Joseph S. Clarke, of Vandalia, H..
former representative in the Illinois
Legislature from Fayette county, is
dead.
The Elks' national home is to re-
main al Bedford, Pa, and members of
the order will be assessed so cents
apiece to make the sanitarium one OF
the finest in the country
Two important insurgent speeches
against the Canadian reciprocity bill
were made when Senators La Toilette
of Wisconsin and Bristow of Kansas
introduced their amendments to that
measure and spoke in favor of them
and against the specific features OF
the pending bill.
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, pure food ex.
pert and chief OF the Bureau of Chem
istry of the Department of Agriculture
and one of the most widely known Of
ficials in the government service, has
been condemned by the committee on
personnel of the Department OF Agri-
culture with a recommendation to
President Taft that he "be permitted
to resign"
Harry n. Atwood, the Boston avia-
tor, flew over Washington in his aero.
plane, played aerial pranks with the
Washington monument, circled tall
buildings, had fun with an army of
automobiles, bicycles, pedestrians and
police by pretending to land at vari-
Gus points in Potomac park. and final
ly after a series of sweeping circles
near the capitol, scared in the gather
ing dusk to the army aviation field
at College Park, Md, whence he had
come.
After consideration secretly charges
made by Delegate Wickersham of
Alaska, that Attorney General Wick
ersham deliberately permitted the
statute OF limitations to run against
agents of the Alaska syndicate who
defrauded the government through
perjury to the extent of $4,000, the
House committee on judiciary has de-
termined to report favorably a reso-
luton of inquiry offered by Delegate
Wickersham.
Alvah H. Doty, health officer of the
port, regards the cholera situation as
being well in hand but does not con-
ceal his apprehension that New York
is "in the very midst OF threatened
invasion of cholera"
July 22nd the Senate will vote on
the Canadian reciprocity bill On the
wool tariff revision bill July 9th. On
the free list bill August 1st Congress
sional reapportionmeIt bill August
3rd. Statehood bill for Arizona and
New Mexico August 7th, and will ad.
5ourn, according to general under
standing, quickly thereafter.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-22
Six Burned To Death; One Drowned

Grand Junction.-The terrible toll
which fire and water took near this
city is six lives. when a gasolene ex-
plosion killed every member of cne
family except one, and the waters Of
the Grand river claimed their fourth
victim fer this summer. The dead
are: o. ]. Williams, horribly burned
on all parts of his body; Florence Will
liams, aged 8, lungs scared with
flames; Cleo Williams. aged 6. killed
by force Of explosion; Roxie Williams,
aged 10, killed by force of explosion;
Mrs. o. j. Williams, with flesh drop
ping off. was taken to a hospital where
she died. c. A. Wolfkill, drowned.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-22
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

Timothy E. Ryan, national Demo
cratic committee man of Wisconsin, Is
dead.
The state union of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners has gone out OF ex-
istence in California.
Los Angeles has been selected by
the Mystic Shrine as the meeting
place next year for the imperial coun-
Gil.
Peter A. Dey, aged eightyfive, en-
gineer who constructed the Rock Is
land railway, died at his home in Iowa
City, Ia.
Mrs. James Skochne, Bohemian,
and her three children, two girls. aged
six and four and boy, aged two. OF
Raymond Wash, were burned to
death when their home was destroyed.
Archie Coble and his seventeen
year-old bride, with their heads
mashed by an ak welded by an un-
known murderer, were found dead IN
their bed in their home at Rainier.
Wash, a town thirty miles from Ia
coma.
ut SIdHO lOuSt Vi oic5oh, iiNN
pendent Order of odd Fellows, has es-
tablished sanitarium at Portland for
the treatment of any form of disease
which includes tuberculosis, by CON
verting one of their buildings at the
home into such sanitarium.
Details have been brought of the
great storm on the Japanese coast
June goth, by steamship from the Ori-
ent. Several hundred lives were lost
and many ships destroyed. tidal
wave swept the port of Osaka, where
the water rose fivefeet and the Miye
Maru was washed ashore.
Barney Sullivan, prominent OF
man. his team and buggy, were blown
to atoms near Tulsa, Okla, when
large quantity of dynamite exploded
For miles around windows were bro
ken and buildings shaken. Many
thought the explosion was an earth
quake.
Henry P. Dalton. seventeen years
assessor of Alameda county, Calf,
was found guilty of accepting a bribe
of $1,000 from the Spring Valley Wa
ter Company of Oakland, in part pay
ment of s25,OO0 the district attorney
sought to show Dalton had agreed to
accept for reducing the water compa-
ny's taxes by 100000.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-22
Heaviest Rain in 20 Years.

Teliuride.-The heaviest rains in
twenty years fell in the basins around
Telluride, and the San Miguel river
overflowed its banks in East Telluride
to a depth of three or four feet, and
men on horseback reused occupants of
many houses and carried them to safe
ty. 1t is not known that any lives were
lost, but reports from East Telluride
say family was drowned farther
down the river. Railroads are washed
out and bridges destroyed.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-22
Drastic Publicity Bill.

Washington. - Campaign publicity
legislation of the most drastic nature
ever passed in either branch of Con
gress has been adopted by the Senate
practically without a dissenting vote
and was designed to require the pub
lication of expenditures before elec
ton, which is not required by the eX-
listing publicity law.
Using the prediction publicity bill
passed by the House of Representa-
tives as basis, the Senate construct
ed a proposed law with the following
important features:
No candidate for the Senate or
House shall spend in the election moro
than sum equal to 10 cents for each
voter in his district.
No Senatorial candidate shall spend
a total of more than 100000 in the pri.
mary and general election; and no can
didate for the House shall spend more
than $4,000.
mary campaign contributions and ex,
penditures.
All general election expenses must
be made public before the election, be-
ginning fifteen days before election
and making publication each six days
until election.
All promises of political jobs must
be made public. The bill further makes
it illegal to promise political places in
order to secure election support.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-22

A trial package of Munyon's Paw Paw
Pills will be sent free to anyone on re-
quest. Address Professor Munyon, b3d ;
Jefferson Sts., Philadelphia. Pa. If you are
in need of medical advice, do not fail to
write Professor Munyon. Your communi-
cation will be treated in strict confidence,
and your case will be diagnosed as care
fully as though you had personal inter
view.
Munyon's Paw Paw Pills are unlike
all other laxatives or catnartics. They
coax the liver into activity by gentle
methods. They do not scour. they do
not grippe. they do not weaken. but they
do start all the secretions of the Liver
and stomach in a way that soon puts
these organs in a healthy condition and
corrects constipation. In my opinion
constipation is responsible for most all
ments. There are 2e feet of human
bowels, which is really a sewer pipe
When this pipe becomes clogged the
whole system becomes poisoned, eaus-
ing biliousness, indigestion and impure
blood, which often produce rheumatim
and kidney ailments. No woman who
suffers with constipation or any liver
ailment can expect to have a clear
complexion or enjoy good health. II
l had my way l would prohibit the sale
of nine-tenths of the cathartics that are
now being sold for the reason that they
soon destroy the lining of the stomach,
setting up serious forms of indigestion,
and SO paralyze the bowels that they ~
fuse to act unless forced by strong
purgatives.
Munyon's Paw Paw Pills are tonic
to the stomach, liver and nerves. They
invigorate instead Of weaken; they en-
rich the blood instead of impoverish
1t; they enable the stomach to get al
the nourishment from food that l. put
into it.
These pills contain no calomel. no
dope; they are soothing, healing and
stimulating. They school the bowels
to act without physic
Regular size bottle, containing IS pills,
% cents. Munyon's Laboratory, SD 4
Jefferson Sts.. Philadelphis
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-22
GOVERNMENT
IS AROUSED
CHOLERA SITUATION IN NEW
YORK GROWS VERY
SERIOUS.
1S CASES REPORTED
SIX HAVE DIED AND OTHERS
MAY SUCcUMs TO RAVAGES
OF DISEASE.

New York.-The daily increasing
number OF cases of cholera and sub
sequent deaths on Hoffman and Swim
burne islands here, may cause the
United States authorities to assume
charge of quarantine affairs at this
port within the next few days.
In the five days since the disease
first manifested itself among immi-
grant passengers on board the steam
ship Moltke on Hoffman island. six
deaths have taken place and no fewer
than eighteen cholera cases are under
treatment with every prospect that
many of these patients will succumb.
While it is declared that there is no
foundation for alarm over the situa-
ton, it is known that Surgeon General
Wyman of the public health and mar
inc hospital service, considers the situ-
alton one of extreme gravity, and he
is of the opinion that unless the great
est care is exercised in the emergency,
the disease may spread despite efforts
of the authorities to stamp it out In
its incipiency.
1t is known that the authorities at
Washington have sent a special medi-
cal expert to this city to investigate
the situation and make report. Mean.
while the United States consuls at
mediterranean ports, where cholera
is now general have been advised to
take extraordinary precautions to pre-
vent persons suspected of having chol-
era from boarding steamships bound
for the United States, and to insist on
a rigorous regulation of quarantine
at all Italian ports.
Expressing the conviction that dras-
tic measures are imperative to prevent
the disease from gaining firm foot
hold in this country, Charles Dushkind,
a lawyer, who is one of the most &C,
tive figures in the investigation of
quarantine matters at this port now
being conducted by Charles n. Bulger,
special commissioner, appointed by
Governor Dix, has announced that he
would forward a petition to the secre-
tary of the treasury in Washington, re-
questing that the federal governmen.
at once assume charge of quarantine
matters at this port.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-22
Cotton in Good Condition.

Dallas, Tex.-From 1872 counties in
Texas, the majority of cotton counties,
and considerably more than two
thirds of the state, reports indicate
that cotton now is in good condition
since the rains recently and pros
poets are fair for one of the best crops
In several years.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-22
Sues for S75o,OOO.

Pueblo.-Robert H. Atkinson of St.
Joseph. Mo-, filed suit in District
Court against the Tallmage Bros. of
the Pueblo-Rocky Ford Land Company
and the Pueblo-Roc Ford Irrigation
Company, to recover $750,O00 said to
have been paid for 5000 acres of land.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-22
Woman Kills Bear.

Windsor.-Left at camp, near Cham
bers lake, while her husband and
brother went fishing, Mrs. John Gable
of Windsor gave them big surprise
on their return when she showed
bear which she had shot and killed in
their absence.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-22
discover Petroleum Basin.

North Fork.-M. c. Murray and D.
R. Matthews, wellknown and exper-
fenced oil men Of North Fork, eighteen
miles northwest of Salida. and re-
ported the locating of vast basin of
petroleum beneath 100 acres of tim
Der reserve in that locality.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-22
Diaz Leaves Germany.

Bad-Nauheim. Germany.-The form
er president of Mexico General Por-
firio Diaz, is preparing to leave for
Paris, having been advised by con-
sulting physician here not to take the
waters on account OF his age. His
health, however, appears excellent.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-22
An Elaht Years, Walk.

Hiram Davis of Newburg went for
walk with his father eight years ago.
The father stopped to talk with
friend, and Hiram, then about ten
years old, walked on. He was never
seen after that until he walked into
his parents home recently.
The police all over the east were On
the lookout for him, the Hudson river
was searched and finally he was given
up for dead. When he greeted bis
mother 1t was some hours before she
could be calmed.
Davis has been out west-Nsw YORK
Sun.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-22
I00dS
Sarsa parIIIa

Acts directly and peculiarly
on the blood; purifies, enriches
and revitalizes it, and in this
way builds up the whole sys-
tenn. Take it. Get it today.
In usual liquid form or in chocolate
coated tablets called Sarsatabs.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-22
Father Loses an Exeuss.

Father Loses an 9xcuse.
Don't you regret seeing your chf1r
dren growing up to face the respond
bilities Of the world?"
Yes" Mr.. Bliggins said; "it's = lib
tie disappointing to nnd my boy 20
big that he is no longer an excuse
for my going to the circus"
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-22
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Newspaper Union News Sc. vice
Coming Events In Colorado.

Aug. 14-21.-Second Annual Show,
Colorado Electric club Denver.
Aug. 2s.-K. of p. Grand Lodge En-
campment, Canon City.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-22
Gates Holding His Own.

Paris.-The American plunger, John
w Gates, is making a game fight for
life, and is holding his own, physicians
say.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-22
Grandfathers Fault.

Father-Why, when l was your ago
l didn't have as much money in .
month as you spend in a day.
Son-Well. pa, don't scold me about
1t. Why don't you go for grand
father?-Silent Partner.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-22
Pandemonlum,

Pandemonlum.
Mature knew what she was doing
when she deprived fishes of a voice"
How do you make that outf"
What II a fish had to cackle over
every egeg 1t laid?"
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-22
Prudential Reasons.

Prudential Hoa0ono.
80 you are going to send your
cook of. But isn't her name ArabsllA
Gunn1"
What's that got to do with our
getting rid Of herr"
But, my dear boy. isn't there %
ordinance against discharg1ng A. Gum
within the city limitS?"
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-22

important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle a
CASTORIA, safe and sure remedy fos
infants and children. and SEQ that u
The evening world., 1911-10-11
HIS "l3" H00D00
HURLS OV|NGT0N
DOWN 113fEET
Thirteenth Try for Coast
Flight in Plane 10 Wrecks
Machine of Birdman.

Aviator Earl l.. Ovington collided with
the ~Iioosloo in mldair at Nassau Boule-
varde Aerodrome this afternoon. on his
thirteenth attempt to set out on his
transcontinentai Journey. lie rode up
beautifully in mis- graceful No. II mono
plane to an altitude Of about ii3 feet,
when his motor went suddenly dead.
Luckily for the young birdnan. lie had
been climbing at a gradual slant. and
when his plain came down 1t descended
without a sudden. headlong plunge. The
descent was swir enough. however, TO
smash the wings and the tail OF the
monoplane beyond repair n put the
young man out OF the coas,-to-coast
running for at least several days. lie
The evening world., 1911-10-11

1t Is the greatest number of ready-to-wear garments
ever offered under-price, at one time, in the Subway
Store.
The decided economies are doubly remarkable
and will be doubly appreciated coming at the very
beginning of the season.
The styles are those most approved.
Women's 500. 80 Corduroy Suits, at SIT. so
Black, navy and brown. The coat is a %two-button model
with large revers: the skirt has a high girdle, panel back and
front. One model like illustration.
$16.76 and $18. rs Tailored Suits, at $11.76
Plain tailored or effectively trimmed; also Norfolk suits in many
serges and cheviots. One model like illustration.
Women's $40. rs and $12.7 8 Suits, at SITS
A clearance OF medium weight suits, mainly plain tailored
models.
Women's 81. 6OAll Wool Serge Dresses, So. rs
Square neck and half sleeves. In gray, navy. black, Kings
blue. garnet and brown. One model like illustrations.
Women's $12. rs Dresses, at 1918
a striking new model with deep revers. lace yoke and sailor
collar OF serges, eoliennes and messalines in all the wanted color.
Women's $3.50 and Sits Dresses, at
$11.76
Including the new coat model with detachable lace yoke.
OF fine serge, effectively trimmed, in white and coors.
Women's So. rs Silk Waists, at So
Nicely made of good messaline silk, in blue, black and Jasper
high neck, threequarter sleeves. with side ruhe.