davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-10

Travis and Stewart were appointed
by the senate Thursday afternoon as
new conferees on the appropriation bill
for state charities. The Stewart rider
has caused considerable trouble and the
first conference committee was unable
to get together on the measure The
Wichita man loaded about 40 private
charities on the list and the senate re-
fused to allow the house to remove
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-10

TOPEKA Markets.
kEurhished by the Chas Wol6 Packing
10: yards close at noon SATURDAY we
SaHnoi use pigs. thin sows or hoga
Tets nang less than 10 lbs. Do not mar
Aet noSs unless same are we'll finished.
rs we cannot use half fat stun. We 9ivs
ueioW prices effective at once until fur.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-10
Kansas City Live stock sales.

HaHisstS OIty 1.-Two 1OOS> N5e'Ie'5.
1.-THE following sales were made this
morning at the Stock Yards. Kansas
City. and reported over long distance
telephone. direct to the State Journal By
Clay. Robinson & Co.. live stock commits
sion merchants. with offices at all mar.
ketS.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-10

neapoiis and Duluth today were 1S7 cars,
cars the corresponding day a year ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-10
New Yorl, Sugar and Coffee Market.

New York. March 10.-SUGAR-Raw,
firm; Muscovado, 80 test, 1925: centri-
fugal, So test. $3.76. Molasses, SO test, 500 ;
refined quiet. .f -
COFFEE-Spot coffee. steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-10
Cotto1 AFarIxas

Cotton Market
Galveston, Tex, March 10.-COTTON-
Market steady, IA Side.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-10

After the solemn ceremonies of the
presentation of gifts during which the
house gave close attention it passed
from decorum to the widest disorder
which eliminated in an incipient riot
when Wilson of Greeley arose to ex-
plain his vote against an item of the
claims and accounts committee bill.
The house calendars began to fly and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-10
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago, March 10.
Open High Low Close Close
Yes
The Dolores star., 1911-02-03

ahassussnt dssplss ~ sGbsss = q !
ssnos Jehasss ed ~ sdnslalsesaalsa
y shssk that Ibsllae. 4 sussootlsa
was istsodsesd today b ~ staoo -
~ askiag esogsss III ssnson1s !
trsaty With Japan lbssvss exs1u1,ng
eoelIss" Iron The Unlss1 olatn -
psotsstlns aGalase ths WHISKY puaolsl.s6
psoposai b. shs seats department .
drop the ''coolis CLAUS" fPon ~ 49,
sns treaty With the a,lkad0's Gsvssa.
nssss. This rssolutioa which viii b
almost solldly sappostsd " Dssuossass
end the ansI-Johnson Rspsbllcans ol
The senate, y merely another indies
tion a. the temper q CsllGosnians ~
sardlns The gUvsrnnssnt's proposal.
The Dolores star., 1911-02-03

bslng uscsversd. hsvs PROVED 70 b
besied towns. Oae c0umuuity
house alcus coutains Ovss i.sco
|soons. TIE canyons debouching
Ito ~ Rio Crande ere 6lled With
evIdeuces Of prehistoric life. and Il
y evident that there 10 work for
many years TO come 10 this one
6eld.
Il must remain for the IMAM
With The spade" TO uncover the
actual story Of the "first Ameri-
cans" Ia New Mexico. Arixoaa and
Southwestern Colorado. Il 10 un.
fortunate that Americas aschaeol0.
~ has not been further advanced.
A good start on systematic excava.
tiou should have been secured
many years ego. But enough has
been accomplished by practical men
like Dr.. Hewett TO show the rich
returns that will Be yielded to the
aFchaeologist who works with the
spade instead Of contenting himself
with viewing ruins as time has left
them and waiting merely specula.
tive accounts. The story Of the
"first Americans" IL going to be
intensely interesting when il Is oil
unfolded. but nothing save work
Of the most practical sort Is going
to give the tale to the public. =
Denver Renublican.
The Dolores star., 1911-02-03
I. DoYD CADELL, \. D.
tPRAcTlclNo PHYeiciAN
ooeomGa or MoMrGxvMA COUNTY
DOLORES, COLO.
Americas Greatest Weekly
THE TOLEDO 81 A D E

Americas Greatest Weekly
-ue ro,ena NJ, ARR
iHe ~ oIAOe
Toledo. Ohio'
The best known newspaper in the
United States.
Circul.tion mi. nm. pouulnr In Every
Htnte.
rs,.s..,.,,, - ~, ~. .x,.,.
ne 49, en ~. T,i.I, w,.a. ,,.n-s ,.,....
ence nnus 'uo A 'S.. ~ s,s ......s e r
~ .ns" 800 80. ......s ~
es ..'',..' ..,,I.. r.. H.ia
NOR .nam . n.,." ~, p S,p, l...".. -
~, ~, s..,.. ~. ,..,S ."a nr'."d,h =,
w. wv iT.'.,.,s s.n. ..;s;,,. - -, ,,.",,s...
. .'o 49, s,.n, ~ ....i,%sns ~ ~ M.
suu.S ..ssa..i w.ss = ns~sns,.sr in
Inc country.
The Weekly Blade 10 distinctly .
family newspaper. Inc one OBJECT OF
The Dolores star., 1911-02-03

Apple Sauce Cake.-lnto oos cup Of
apple sauce put half tsaspoonful Of
soda and set to foam. Beat together
ono cup sugar and cns sgg until lisht
Add the apple sauce and bsat again.
Stir into this two and half cups nour
sifted. with two teaspoons q baking
powder and half . teaspooa salt and
one and . half cups chopped raisins.
Lastly add half cup butter melted In
Q small saucepan. Bake In . rather
slow oven. Best when eaten hot.
Fig Carmel Icing.-Boil one and .
half cups Of brown sugar, three-quar.
ters Of . cup Of thin cream. and half
. tablespoon Of butter. until the mig
turs forms . soft ball when dropped
into cold water. Add . quarter pound
Of 6ne chopped ngs. Beat until cool
enough to spread. Dates can - used
instead Of ngs II liked.
Two-Esg Sponge Cake.-One cup
stoned raisins. half pound almonds or
walnuts. half pound ngs. half pound
citron. All chopped nne and add
enough Of frosting to mako . soft
paste. Frost top with . white boiled
frosting.
Cream Pie.-Make rich pie crust.
put bottom crust on large ilat pic
plate. then sprinkle with -four. Put
top crust On over -four. Do not press
IN. Brush top over with milk % - TO
have . rich brown pie. Bake and 70
move the top crust and when cool put
In nlling. For filling stir onc-auarter
cup Of sugar with one tablespoon lof
-four thoroughly. pinch Of sast. one chp
milk. Bon tin thick. Remove apd
"a vanilla to tasts. When col an
csusk and ~ % ths top erusex. Cook
n 1oueie boiler.
0snsAins Layer Cahs.-This part
makes the silver Layers. whites of
I've sess beaten to . stiR froth. pinch
of salt thrse-quartsrs cupid Ans
white sugar. half cup nour sifted twics
with one small teaspoon cream Il tAr-
tar. favor to suit taste. This makes
arst and third layers. Yolks Of Avs
eggs. one cup sugar. one and . third
cupfuls -four siftsd twice. one and, .
half cupfuls sweet milk, one and ,
half teaspoons soda dissolved In the
milk and one teaspoon cream Of tar
tar siftsd In with tho -four. davorinG
and pinch Of salt. Put together with
nlIing desired.
The Dolores star., 1911-02-03
Ths First Americans.

I. Prof. Ellsworth Huntington, Of
the department Of geography at
Yale. contributes to the current
Harper's Magazine an interesting
article on some Of the many ruins 10
southern Arizona. and adds some
new material to the speculative
literature Conserving 'the irst
Americans'.
After all. however, Il IL only by
sctive work In excavation that
anything de6nate can be known
Of the peoples that inhabited our
own southwest hundreds. OF even
thousands. Of years ago. Ia . few
seasons of work Of this nature. DR..
Edgar L. Aswett. director Of the
School Of Americas Archaeology
q Santa Re. has accomplished
more than ill the dreamess who
have waadessd Idly over the ruins
~ tn oouthwese. DR.. Hewett's
n0se importane work has been
doss 10 the Pajarito plateau coun.
~ o. Northern New Mexico.
Thar he hae uncovessd cli6 houses
81 communlty dWellings which
show TIT ~ Mo Orasds vallsy
muse havs supported : large popu.
49, = 49, ~. Meusds, o
The Dolores star., 1911-02-03
NOTICE.

O6ses oi the Dolores State Bank,
DoI0sss, Colorado.
Notice d hsrshy siysa that the sn.aal meet
iue u the Starkholdsrs VI The Doloess State
Nonday, February 6th, 1911, from y. m. To I ..
=. ios tho purpose Of elsctin9 . board Ut
drectOss for tho ensuing year and transacting
RAHDoLPa WILLIAMSON,
Secretary.
The Dolores star., 1911-02-03
STATE NEWS NOTES

When exposed through newspaper
Saturdayafternoon and threatened with
prosecution, al operaton Of poker
games in Cripple Creek closed without
notice and for the flst time In months
the city tonight h free Of gambling.
Twenty-Five hundred Grand juno
tion citizens attended the public open.
ing Of the Colorado Telephone building
In Grand Junction Saturday. Flower
and cigars were given the crowd. Wed.
nesday the Montross building waa
opened.
Representative Ashton Of Pueblo has
declared war on the cigarette. He has
introduced . bill making II INSIDE
meanor to manufacture, sell or give
away cigarettes or Cigarette papen. A
line Of not leas than go nor more than
emo b provided In Gases Of violation Of
the law. 0rand juries are authorized
to investigate the Cigarette traffic.
The bill was referred 70 the temperance
committee.
Al far - h known . vote was cast
for woman for United States senator
Tor the frst time In history Tuesday
ct Denver. Mn. Katherine n. Cook,
the FORMER state superintendent o.
public instruction, received one vots
Tor that ogIlcs 10 the Legislature.
The Dolores star., 1911-02-03
NOTICE

70 Ban Juan Dolores Telephone Stockholders
Notice 10 hereby given that there will BE- q
specisI neptin9 Of the stockholders Of the San
Juan 4 Dolores Telephone company held at its
office In Lsbanon, nontsHuma county, Colo
rsdo February 2Uth, iptt at 10 o'clock .. m, ~
considsr ways and means 10 adjust tho indebt-
edncss II tho said company, either by tho trans.
lsf of property thereof or mortxagins the same,
and 10 elect directors thereof Tor tho ensuing
term and 10 transact such other business as
nav b. proposed At such special meeting.
y. !. JOINS, President.
s.w. BavAMT, Secretary.
The Dolores star., 1911-02-03
Friday. February ). 1911.
csssSs ssgsarsss NJ Nssshbe,

DO.~~0
For the past three years Canada
has been working In every possible
way to encourage the settlement Of
lie vacant lands in its western por.
ton. Concession Of various kinds
have been made and the vast areas
Of lands which correspond 10 our
own country to the plains lying
east Of the Rocky mountains, have
been sold to settlers At low prices
and on terms which have induced
many Americans to move onto
them.
While this attitude Of encourag-
ing the settlers has been In progress
on the north of Us, our government
has been steadily tightening the
restrictions on the settlement Of
our own vacant areas, viewing
every applicant for government
land with suspicion, treating the
settler % one inherently inclined to
steal something, and withdrawing
the land into reserves. Naturally
the Canadian government has been
having the best Of the bargain. It.
~ once did our own. holds that the
greater profit to the government
comes not from the increase Of the
value Of lands, bat through their
settlement; and that the strength
OF . nation lies NOT in property pos.
sessions, but In people.
Today, Western Canada, because
Of the nrecoucerted effosts of the
! Canadian government and its gov.
erumeut owned railroads to adver.
tise the country, Gil il with settlers,
buiId towns and cities, and populate
shk waste places, Is viewed BY
uany Americans = much the came
.land Of promise which Western
! Awerica presented Z decade or two
ago. Reports Of swift progress 10
'<tke cities. of heavy lacreaee In mn
ulation, OF booming land values, Of
smcsey. makipR through al the lines
which are affected by the rapid gil.
,isg IL Of : new country, are care.
fully spread throughout the bes,
fnrnine regions Of the Nississippi
vallev. and every effort n beins
made 10 turn into Canada every
farmer that Il seeking 1 new loca.
tiou. They make much of the fact
that the lands In the Alberta region
are settled by American farmers.
that Il 10 American merchants,
The Dolores star., 1911-02-03
caeamel aseet eetateea.

cssamel oWest petstese.
slice boiled sweet potatoss. dip them
,pte nslesd butter end thsn Into gran.
ulated sugar. Place In hot oven IN.
III the coating Of brown caramel b
formed.
The Dolores star., 1911-02-03
APPLE SAUCE CAKE
RGclpGs ron VARIOUS kJMoo or
pAsTRlgo.

FlS Caramel Icing, Dell cvp q Brown
, ev0ar and Cream. TshlsspssW -
ovttsr, chep FlOD-Way -
Mako Sunshine Cake.
The Dolores star., 1911-02-03
GENERAL NEWS ITEIs

Key West, Fla, Jan. S0.-J. A. d.
McCurdy attempted to ny firm, Key
West 10 Havana this morning In IN
asroplane. He fell Into the water ten
nilss outside Of Havana unchanged.
McCurdy was compelled to aliGht BE-
cause his lubricating oil ran short.
The Dolores star., 1911-02-03
AKIN & PORTER

Now is the time to keep up your en-
thusiasm, and to use every EFFORT N
securing certificates by getting people
to trade at our store. Keep your friends
working and get every certificate you
can yourself Even if you or your favor
tie is not among the leaders don't give
up now. This is the time to work faith
fully if you expect to win the piano.
Remember the day and date the piano
will be given away
Saturday, March 4, l9ll
The contest will positively close on that
date and the piano will be awarded to
the person securing the greatest vote
by that time. There are many dollars
worth of certificates out that have not
yet been voted. These, no doubt, are
held by disinterested parties. You can
get these tickets for the asking and,
better still, they will become interested
in you winning.
Miss Alice Akin f: S22.6o
Miss Blanche Goodwin 41O.25
K. of P. Lodge 541.55
AKIN s. PORTER,
DOLORES, COLORADO
The Dolores star., 1911-02-03

Washington, Feb. 1.-President
Tan today commuted the sentence Of
Fred D. Warren, . Kansas socialist
editor. who wss recently sentenced 10
elk months imprisonment aud fifteen
hundred dollar dne, by striking out
the imprisonment and reducing the
nne 10 one hundred dollars to bs col.
lsctsd by civil proceeding.
The Dolores star., 1911-02-03

eeersasseto, CAL, Jan. Silt vss
sIsss today Inst The ansi-Japaness NJ.
Nc h O1llGssnla b showing 10 slgn q
The Dolores star., 1911-02-03

Columbus, O., Jan. 30. LEADER Of
the Anti-6aloon League from Ohio and
other states rallied In Columbus today
for . two days conference. The chief
purpose u the gathering b to dlscuss
plans for pushing temperance measures
In the Legislatures Of several states and
70 prevent the repeal or modification
Of prohibition laws already on the
statute books.
The Dolores star., 1911-02-03

Springfield, H., Jan. S0.-Ths oass
u D. q. Psn,bsrton and Joseph y.
Clark, two member os the Illinois lsg.
lslaturs who ass ACCUSED with former
State Senator d. w. H0wstlsw Of
conspiracy 10 commit bribery, were
callsd sor trial today In the 6snsamon
circuit court. The two LEGISLATOR sre
charged With having demanded sums
varying from d 900 IN q $50 from Arms
eosnpstius Tor the contract 10 Install
new dssks and chsin In the sen.
ats and hoass chamber NJ the
capitol. This y the seoond trial oe the
acouasd. The drst trial was held last
November and resulted In dlsagrss-
assnt u Tbs Jury.
The Dolores star., 1911-02-03

salt Lake City, Jan. sl.--The pever.
sity of the weather hes tied up oil the
rallroads between Salt Lake aud Cali.
foruia except on the southern Pacific.
The Salt Lake route has been blocked
BY washouts and the Western Pacific
h blocked BY the floods In the Feather
River canyon The Oregon Short line
had . thousand feet Of track washed
out north Of Brigham City, Utah, to.
day and the Rio 0rands trains for the
west arc delayed by the high water
east Of 1rand Junction. The Southern
Pacific trains are behind time on %.
count Of the high water and son rad
beds.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-02

During a speech at recent public
meeting in Amsterdam a member OF
the states general announced that
there would be introduced in the Sec
ond chamber bill prescribing maxi
mum Of ten hours as days labor for
workingmen and that the bill would
provide for an eight hour working day
eight years after this measure became
effective. 1t Is also contemplated to
prohibit the employment of children
under thirteen years of age or still sub
ject to compulsory education in any
work whatever.
The proposed measure Is designed to
repeal the present law as to hours Of
labor. This law places no limitation
on the working hours of males over
sixteen years of age. but provides that
males under sixteen and females shall
Lot be engaged more than eleven hours
a day in factories and workshops and
that their labor shall not begin before
5 O'Clock n m. nor continue beyond 7
p. M. though various exceptions are
allowed by the law. A child under
twelve years OF age is forbidden to do
any work.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-02
GOMPERS' JAIL SENTENCE.
Wall Street Anxious Over the Fate Of
Labor Leaders.

Wall Street Anxious Over the Fate Of
Labor Leaders.
According to Wall street authori-
ty, there Is much concern in the street
as to the final outcome of the Com
pers, Mitchell and Morrison Jail SEN
fences now on the calendar Of the
federal supreme court This authority
says:
with more men idle, the financial
community is wondering in what man
ner organized labor will accept de-
cision from the supreme court Of the
United States In regard to the SEN
tence Of Gompers, Mitchell and Nor
rison to Imprisonment on the charge
Of contempt of court. This case is
considered by many lawyers as really
more important than that of the
Standard Oil or the American Tobac-
CO company, because it strikes at the
very foundation of organized labor,
and the decision will set a limit be-
yond which labor fights cannot go
with safety in the future.
IF the supreme court should force
Gompers and the others to serve out
their sentences and if organized labor
should decide to treat them as mar
tyrs very delicate situation would
be created. On the other hand. If the
supreme court should decide that the
sentences were unjustly imposed it
would create condition equally deli
cate by encouraging organized labor
to disregard lower court decisions ex-
cept In a technical sense.
EITHER horn of the dilemma is I'M
fortunate. because there are so many
people idle just now with plenty of
time to get excited over matters that
would pass with comparatively little
notice if prosperity were at full tide"
Brooklyn Eagle.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-02
A NATIONS Value
Shown by the Kind of Citizens 1t
Produces.
MEN ARE THE REAL TEST.

Our Country Strong on Government,
but Fears to Enact Laws For Work.
ers-lnterests Get Legal Aid. but
Paternalism Forbids Help For Toilers.
1t has been said by an American
writer who has made careful study
of the institutions of his country. says
the Los Angeles Citizen. that 1.-The test
Of a nations value is the kind of men
it produces and that the first bust
ness of nation Is the manufacture of
souls of a good quality"
Franklin Pierce says. mo people in
history ever relied so implicitly on the
making of laws. the creation of con
situations and the protection of life and
property through courts as the Ameri-
can people,"
AS a people we are strong on govern
ment OF the making and application
and, 1t may be said, misapplicati ton
of laws there is no end But how lit.
tie of government is actually devoted
to the real living interests Of the peo
pile!
The instant a demand is made for
government provision for the worker
in the way OF employment for the
masses of unemployed or protection
for those employed in hazardous in
dustries that instant the cry goes up
against paternalism.
Railroad magnates ask for rights Of
way and franchises. Manufacturers
request subsidies and legislative pro-
lection Indeed, the fortunes of the
captains of industry" have drawn
most of their growth out of privilege
and protection. But when the laborer
asks the government to provide jobs
for him and his kind he is looked upon
as mendicant. begging for that to
which he is not entitled.
The constitution of the United States
does not affirm any ones right to a
fortune. but it does affirm that man
has right to life. liberty and pursuit
of happiness. How can the laborer
live and support those whose lives are
under his care without work? Liberty!
How can a man be free unless there
is an opportunity to exchange labor
for the necessities Of life? Pursuit Of
happiness! How can one be happy
unless there Is employment of kind
to enable him to keep his family on a
decent plane of existence?
If man becomes insane the govern
ment supports him. If he commits a
crime it furnishes him job. food,
clothes and shelter.
Unemployment Is the cause Of much
insanity and crime.
Wouldn't it be cheaper and wiser for
the government to furnish employ
ment?
If there is danger in government
help, let the government cease helping
those who do not need 1t, for that's
where the danger lies.
It's always safe and wise to help
those who need IL
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-02
EVERETT TRADE COUNCIL

Labor Temple, Friday, May 26th,
1911.
President Olinger called the council to
order at eight p. m.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
The credentials of G. M. Anderson of
the Inside Wiremen were approved and
the delegate was obligated and seated.
Delegate Chisholm of the machinists was
also seated as a delegate.
Communications We're received from
Congressman Humphrey and Senator
PoindeXter in reply to the letter sent
| from Secretary Freeberg in regard to
the introduction of the Taylor system"
into government shops. Both represen-
tatives promised to thoroughly investi-
gate the system and if found to be as
represented by organized labor, to OPP
pose its introduction
A communication was received from
Mrs. Rose B. Moore of Spokane stating
that she would be in Everett to begin
work for the council on June 5tn. By
motion committee of five was APP
pointed to meet with the Ladies Label
League and the Retail Clerks union to
lay plans for the organization campaign.
Bros. Adolph Faust and Sec, Barfus of
the Brewery Workers union OF Seattle
were present and addressed the council.
They thanked organized labor of Everett
for assistance given their members in
the past and urged that all possible help
be extended them in their fight against
the Van Valley Bottling Works.
Reports by unions;
Brewery workers-will carry on an
active fight against the Van Valley Bot
Ting Works until they restore the
wages of their teamsters to the union
scale and comply with the union con
ditions.
Small meeting; one init
alton
Linemen-Signed new agreement with