davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

One Year 50 90
Six Months ....... 81 90
single Copy, ......,.-........ ..oo
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-01

Entered at the Postoffice, in Glen,oood
Springs, as second-cldss mdil matter.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-01
Sustaining Pows

Were 1t not for hope the heart
would break.-Irish Proverb.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-01
Duty on Imported Nearoes.

In 1852 = duty was imposed ON ne
groes imported into New Netherland
to work on their Bouweries."
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-01

One way through Portland or Seattle
$65.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-01

HU6tIA'0 Nate OF Growth.
The population of Russia is increas-
ing at the rate of 2,5OO,OO a year.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-01
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY RATES
COMMENCING MAY IA
Sunday Only Rates


Aspen and return .......... $l.50
Grand Junction and return ... $50
Palisade and return ............ $50
Basalt and return ..... LOO
Mast and Norrie and return ...... LIS
Ruedi and Thomasville and return $50
Aspen and return daily for parties
of ten or more ....... l.50
Saturday and Sunday, Return Monday
Aspen and return ..........$2 $2.5 so
Carbondale and return ..... rs
DeBeque and return ....... 1926
Grand Junction and return .... $50
Palisade and return ......... $50
Grand Valley and return ....... 2.65
New Castle and return ... rs
Rltie and return ................ 100
Thomasville and return ....... 2.20
Ruedi and return ........... l.95
Norrie and return ........ 2.40
Hunting and Fishing Rates
For three or more, half rates.
THE MIDLAND ROUTE.
One way through Portland or Seattle
$65.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-01

First PsstaI Card.
The nrst postal card was sped ON it,
way u 1870
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-23
4 STUDY IN FIGURES.
Calculations Necessary to Produce the
Nautical Almanac.

Calculations Necessary to Produce thu
Nautical Almanac.
II may safely be said that no ont
outside the publishing Office mas reaf
the entire Nautical Almanac from be
ginning to end, but each figure OF th@
printed almanac is in the office OK
amined twice and read three times.
The total number Of figures exceed.
a million; but, great as that number l.
It is trifling compared with the n'in'
Der Of figures employed In the calenss'
tons. as the almanac figures repre-
sent "bare" results only. The moo
for instance, requires for Its calcu
lation more than a million and ha''
Of figures. and similarly with othc'
branches at the work. such as ti,
sun. the planets. etc. Contrary to tht
general opinion. practically every FL
IRE in the book is fresh from year Il
year.
The tables from which nearly all the
work Is calculated have been original
" constructed from the labors of tht
astronomical observer and to larg.
extent from the observations Of the
sun. moon and planets made at tie
Royal observatory. Greenwich Tele
scopes and other astronomical appli-
gnces are conspicuously absent, as the
work Of the staff is purely nlathemati-
al and not Observation-Disclosures
Telegraph.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-23
A Lsaend Of Mount omi.

Mount Omi. on the border between;
western China and Tibet. has the long.
at staircase In the world. On top of
rho mountain there stands Buddhist
ample. around which gather some Of
che hottest traditions Of that religion
and which is made a Mecca to the
~,ninese TO facilitate the ascent OF
y slippery sizes some 10000 steps
aave been cut In the mountain, form.
,ng q sing1e night, up which the Pill
g1im tolls. Because of It's inaccess
..tlity few Europeans have ever visited
the spot, but q number Of travellers
have ascended the stairway and arv
.,ositive that It Is NO legendary MT
There Is legend that IN earlier tia, =
the pilgrim was forced to ascend The
mountain without artificial aids until
the monks conceived the plan Of re-
,.uiring every pilgrim who would gain
benent Of his journey to cut
single step.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-23
THE ELECTR0SCOPF.
'7ssSrument by Which the Presence ef
Electricity Is Detected.


The electroscope is an instrument for
"a detection OF elee Iielty. 1t dependr
Hos its action On the principle tbat
sscloA Charged with iil;e electricity Re
ri, while those charged With unlike
l@ectrleitY attract each other. RE o-5
harr pith ball suspended OF q sill
gaFead is the simplest form o} the IL.
eramont
The most common type Of electr8-
scope is that devised by bennett IL
gs7 and known as the gold leaf elee-
Gtoscope II consists Of two strips OF
odd leaf or thin aluminium foil sus-
ended from the lower extremity Of E
conductor within a glass bottle or jar
The upper end OF the conductor teE
inmates in ball or plate In case the
ing electroscope. If body charged
with positive electricity Is brought near
,he knob Of the electroscope the mega.
tive electricity Will be attracted to the
knob and the positive repealed to the
leaves, which dlverge II now the fin
sar Ia touched to the knob the positive
Alectricity Is drawn of and the leaves
collapse, while the negative electricity
~ held bound. Removing the charged
b1dy, the leaves will diverge again
charged with negative electricity. In
CTS case the instrument can be used
to determine the nature Of charge of
a body brought near 1t, as with posi-
tive charge the leaves will collapse and
18th a negative charge spread farther
apart
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-23
Dickens and His Wife.

Commenting on the unhapp, rr,a-
tons between Dickens and his VT:
Goodwin Smith wrote in one OF his t,'e
papers: 1T was common case. As'''r
ems had married at low level. anfi b ri
wife had not risen with him; othcrMi~s'
there was no fault on her side. T.
matrimonial history OF writer's g.;
works of imagination has often hct
unhappy Their imagination turns to
woman into an angel. ana then t&oY
And that she IS a woman"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-23
Some solation.

He waSa frugal Scot and when 1hs
collection plate came round dropT~'.
in a form In mistake for the hu,nbk
copper. Speedily discovering his mis-.
take. however. he stepped softly down
the aisle and requested the cof gath
erer to give him back the coin, which
request was politely but firmly re-
fused. A shade Of disappointment 1ii.-
ted over the northeYner's face as j."
walked slowly back to his pew
"Aweel," he said. Its 81 le>s. bu,
there's some sma' cOneuia tio3 IN re-
flectin' It's a bad one. +. might hive
rot me into trouble any where elss"-
london Telegraph.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-23
Twa-ia COMPANY.

"Have you ever io1ed before?" asse,
the coy maid.
Yes" yawned the worldly Wv
man, 'but--neyer before chapet",
two email brothers and pet builaat
And then she suggested "trip dew
the old road TO see the stars.-Chl.s-
News
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-23
A SUGAR Coated PiE

"How did you persuade your dang.
ter to learn kitchen work o.
by calling !. domestic science :.
Ptttsburg Posi.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-23

hatch guinea fowls eggs under com
mon hens and. let the hen raise them
when SO reared they will be very tame
xsanG will stick TO the hen notAer
ismuch to her displeasure, after the
aare we'll grown. AS they live chief,
Sea Yeed seeds, grass and insects, j
ssnsts little to grow them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-23

The way OF the world is to mak
lawn, but follow customs. - Montaigna
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-23

BarnyarG manure is the best gen
eral fertilizer to use about young
fruit trees; care should be taken
\ however, not TO pile it. up about the
\ tree trunk as it is liable to burn the
bark.
The oasis., 1911-11-25

made. Judge Lewis stated that the ruling was his interpretation of the law and it would have to stand.
 Tombstone Prospector: A party of government land office officials arrived in Tombstone this after. noon, including Fred o. Dezen- dorf, chief of the second field divi- sion of the U. s. Land office with headquarters at San Francisco; John II. Page former territorial auditor and now prominently identified with the land office firm of NJ. Leverich and Co of Phoenix and r. .. Wilson, land agent of the Santa Fe. The gentlemen are making an inspection trip in Go. chise county checking up govern ment land script many filings of which have been recently made in Sulphur Springs valley, and left after an hours stay in this city for the big valley, going by the way of Buchanan's auto. It is not re- ported that any Irregularities are had with the filings in Cochise but official investigations had of the entries as required in such cases, similar visits being necessary to points along the Milestone mountains in this county which are also covered by script appli- cations. The fact that script fil- ings are being made in the SuI- phur Spring valley is regarded as a forerunner of a land rush in that section.
The oasis., 1911-11-25
ASSESSMENT NOTICE. Omega Gold Mining Company.

Location of principal office, Nogales, Ariz. Location of principal place of business in California, Oakland
 Location of branch office, San Francisco, California.
 Location of Mines, Sierra County California. Notice is hereby given that q meeting of the Board of Directors, held on the 2lst day of October, l9l1 an assessment, No. l, of one cent the corporation payable immediately to the secretary at the principal place of business in California, 52 Bacon Bldg, Oakland, California. Any stock upon which this assessment re- mains unpaid on the first day of December, 1911, will be delinquent and advertised tor sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 20th day of Deeem- Der, 1911, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with the costs Ofadvertising and eX- penses of sale.
 F.W. ROHRER, Secretary. Onice g Bacon Building. Oakland, California. October S-Noyembsr 25.
The oasis., 1911-11-25
ARIZONA NEWS.
A Interesting Column of Items culled
 From Territorial Exchanges.

Tombstone Prospector The position of tho Southern Pacific on the Box Canyon route is that the railroad company will definitely decline to build at all except on ihe low grade, claiming that a raise sufficient to carry the grade above 1be 165 foot level of the proposed San Carlos dam would make it necessary for the railroad to be bnilt on high level clear to San Carlos and would also reader nec- essary 20 much extra expense in special construction in rip-rapping and other work in the vicinity of She reservoir that the total cost of the railroad would approximate $7,000,000 as against a little more than $2,000,000 by building on the low line. As figured out in the presidents office, the interest at , per cent on $7,000,000 would be s350,O0 year, an amount of money which from the Company'a standpoint, the traffic earnings of lbe Durango line could not be made to justify
 AFizonr Democrat: All rumors that the Farmers & Merchants Bank Is about to close its doors were denied today by J. R. West fall, president of that institution. The bank is entirely solvent, he says; there has been no run as d result of the suits filed against him and bis brother by the State of Oklahoma, 10 recover the sum ad- vanced under the bank deposit guarantee law to reimburse de- pOsitOTs in the defunct Creek Bank and Trust Company of Sapulpa. l am aware that rumors affecting our solyency are flying thick and iast," said MT. Westfall. All those rumors to the effect that we are about to cease doing business are Uniounded. We have been ex- amined by the states experts and if they had not found us to be sound Financially We would not be open. There has been great deal of spite work going on but we can't be closed up by any such means" Has there been any run on the bank since the suits were tiled2" Most decidedly there has not. Out of about $50 customers only dozen have withdrawn their deposits"
 Daily Globe: Judge Lewis has issued temporary injunction against the Board of Supervisors 10 the effect that no man whose name is not on the Great Register of Gila county l90S.l9l0, shallbe allowed to vote here in the coming election. That no man shall be allowed to vote on his certi 6cate of transfer from another county to Gila county It is reported that in other counties, men who have certificates of transfer from the counties in which they formerly voted, will be given the right to vote. There are Q great many voters who have moved from other
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-02

BTEMs OF WHITE CLUB AND MANCHURIA
BARLEYs.
based upon Personal experience, has
been the controlling factor, and as the
individual Judgment is often biased
by personal preference and even preju-
dice it has been difficult to define what
character of goods would best meet
the requirements Of the market.
Improvement Of Barley and Hops.
A movement is under way to bring
about improvement in the growing Of
barley and hops and to lay down GER
tain standards by which they can be
valued regardless Of the personal equa-
ton.
At the present stage this movement
Is crystallizing in an international bar
ley and hop exhibit, which will take
place Oct IL to %, 1911, at Chicago,
In connection with the American Ex-
position Of Brewing Machinery, Ma
terials and Products. For this exhibit
there will be available a prize fund
of over $1,000, which will be appor-
toned to the different varieties and
strains of the crops with a view of CIV
ing the greatest possible encourage
ment to the farmers who raise them.
The growers who may wish to par
ticipate In the exhibit should address
the committee on awards, 1903 Repub.
lie building, Chicago, and ask for the
necessary application and entry blanks.
The committee on awards embraces
not only number Of the most eminent
experts among scientific men, growers
dealers and consumers of these crops
but also specialists from the agricuL
tural department Of the United States
and the several barley and hop grow
ing states. Among those serving on
the committee on awards are the fol-
lowing:
United States department of agriculture,
bureau of plant industry-Professor NJ A.
Carleton, Professor H. v. Harlan, Pro-
lessor w. W. Stockberger; bureau Of
neutrality-suspicious. J. A. Le Clerc.
Agricultural experiment stations-Pro-
lessor G.. W. Shaw. Berkeley, CAL: Pro-
fessor Charles E. Saunders, Ottawa, Can
ada; Professor Alvin Keyser, Fort Collins,
Colo; Professor F. D. Farrell. Boise, Ida;
Professor V. NJ. Shoesmith, East Lansing,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-02
ONLY ONE SURVIVES WRECK

Steamer John Irwin Sinks on Nova
Scotian Coast.
Halifax, N. S., July z9.-The steam
er John Irwin struck a rock and sank
off Beaver Harbor last Tuesday morn
ing.
Willie Mcleod of Halifax was
washed ashore on a hatch at Lis
combe, ninety miles east of here, and
it is believed he is the only survivor
of the dozen or more men In the
steamers crew.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-02
FOR LOWER COTTON TARIFF
House Democratic Caucus Approves
4 the Underwood Measure.


Washington, July 26.-Democrats of
the house of representatives after a
prolonged caucus ratified by more
than two-thirds majority the cotton
tariff revision bill drafted by the DEM
ocratic members of the ways and
means committee, reducing by nearly
one-half the schedules of the Payne
A1drich law on manufactures of cot.
ton. The bill will be introduced in
the house and its passage expedited.
The bill was not ratified without
protest and vigorous effort was
made by many Democrats to upset the
party legislative program and to pre-
vent adjournment Of the special ses-
sion of congress by blazing away with
tariff revision all down the line, if
such action would. throw the session
into the late fall.
The committee estimates that under
the new rates the revenue to be de-
rived in twelve months from the cot
ton tariff will be S1O,599,0O0, a de-
crease of little more than $4,000, 900
from last year under the Payne AID
Yich law.
Cotton clothing duties are reduced
from 40 to 80 and rs per cent; cotton
cloth, not mercerized or bleached, cut
to Is, 20 and rs per cent in various
Grades, and cloth composed of silk or
mercerized from 42.46 to Is per cent.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-02
CONTROLLER BAY MESSAGE
President Denounees "DIck-to-Diek''
Letter as a Fabrication.

President OenouneeS Oick'to.OISk
Letter as Fabrication.
Washington, July 27.-President
Taft has transmitted to the senate,
in obedience to its request, all of the
papers and records contested with
the elimination of 1880 acres of land
from the Chugach forest reservation,
made by his order year ago. The
Chugach reservation lies along the
margin of Controller bay in Alaska
and the elimination in question formed
the basis of what became known as
the Controller bay scandal, out of
which grew the alleged "Dick-to-Dick"
letter.
But the president did not send the
documents unaccompanied. They were
under the convoy of message to the
senate in which he goes into the his
tory of the elimination of the land,
assuming all responsibility and JUS
tifying it to the limit, showing. the
impossibility Of its promoting any
character of monopoly, reintroducing
a Ballinger echo, scoring the "Dick-to-
Dick" letter as malicious fabrica-
ton and finally denouncing the meth
DDS which have attacked all proper,
plans for the development of Alaska
and besmirched all officials connected
with Alaskan affairs.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-02

HxAD AND STEM OF WHITE CLUB BARLEY.
the seed, not only in the matter Of
tanning out all dead and degenerate
berries, so as to seed only good and
live grain and produce good crop
where no grains will fail to sprout,
but also because there has been lack
Of uniformity as to variety or strain
This is perhaps Of more than ordinary
importance In the case Of barley and
is one of the matters that will engage
the attention Of the barley and hop ex-
hibition at Chicago in October, 1911.
The barley which is used for mating
purposes Is put through an artificial
process Of sprouting In mass. in which
necessarily all grains are treated alike:
It stands to reason, however, that
where plump and thin grains, mellow
and hinty ones, starchy and albuminous
grains are all STEPPED and sprouted
under like conditions they will neces-
sarily grow differently and cannot yield
a uniform malt. This causes serious
troubles to the consumer when ha
works up the malt lin the further proc
esses OF manufacture and makes It
difficult for him to finish of uniform
product. 1t stands to reason that
where the different kinds Of grains are
all seeded In the same soil in like man
ner Mt the same season and grow under
The same weather conditions the Der.
ries of different characters cannot pos
sibly develop alike. The result will be
IN uneven stand, differences in the
time of maturing, different action in
the stack, etc. ~
Pedigree Grain.
Different strains Of barley will grow
differently on different soils and in
different climates.
In order to produce the best crops
which will also be the most abundant
it Is therefore necessary to use pure
strains, or, as the scientists call them,
pedigree grain, where all the berries
are of the same variety or strain and
will behave alike under similar condi.
tions It is also necessary to find by
experiment what particular strain is
best suited to certain soils and eli.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-02
BRITAIN ISSUES
SHARP WARNING Y
|ntimatIon to Germany She VIII
Defend Her Rights.
FLEET IS ORDERED TO COAL
Patriotism Wipes Out Party Differ
ences and United Support 10 Ae.
corded the Government.

London, July 2S.-The most pessi
mistic views regarding the acuteness
Of the Moroccan crisis were largely
confirmed by the prime minister in
the house of commons when, with q
manner as impressive as his words
he read from a manuscript which had
been carefully prepared, warning to
Germany that Great Britain proposed
to stand for what she considered her
rights and to maintain the balance Of
power in Europe.
Further testimony as to the gravity
of the situation is given by the fact
that the prime minister obviously had
taken the leader Of the opposition into
the governments confidence and Mr..
Balfour's declaration was no less firm
than Mr.. Asquith's.
The prime minister's statement was
couched in diplomatic, though not re-
assuring, language. At the very open.
ing he said:
10 OUSIOuo SA0t SAAS 4OAOSCoA
question has reached point at which
it will become increasingly dimcult,
embarrassing and anxious. unless q
solution is found.
1--WE thought it right from the be-
ginning to make clear that, failing of
settlement such as have indicated,
we must become an active party In
the discussion of the situation. 1t
might be our duty in defense Of Brit
ish interests directly affected by
further developments"
IT there are any who supposed that
we would be wiped of the map Of Eu-
rope because we have our dif6cultles
at home it may be worth while saying
that they bitterly mistake the temper
of the British people and the patriot
ism of the opposition"
Such plain speaking on . question
fraught with possibilities OF . great
European war has not been heard IN
the British parliament for years.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-02
PRIZE EXHIBITIONS
Over Eight thousand Dollars
to Be Awarded to Farmers
Who Raise These Crops BY
International Barley and
Hop Exhibit. Chicago. Oct.
II to n.
= MONG the important crops in tn

MONG the important crops in thu
~ states Of the central west
northwest and Pacific coast
are barley and hops, both Of
which require considerable care In
cultivation. The chief market for the
better grades of barley is the mailing
industry, which supplies principally
the brewing and distilling trades. The
principal and almost exclusive market
for hops is the brewing industry.
For q number Of years American
and European scientists have devoted
much inquiry to these crops for the
purpose of deciding upon which prop
critics are conditioned their value to
the consumer.
With regard to barley, there Is con-
siderable difference Of opinion, the
views Of American and European in
vestigators diverging to an extent.
With regard to hops, scientific inquiry
has not yet proceeded far enough to
state with any degree Of certainty
which are the leading characters Of
the plant that make up its value to
the manufacturer who uses 1t.
Departments Of Agriculture Study
Barley and Hops.
The agronomists and chemists Of the
State Agricultural colleges and several
specialists Of the United States de-
partment of agriculture have devoted
4 great deal Of time to the study Of
barley and hops and their improve
ment. They have been advising the
farmers to devote attention to the pro-
1uction Of those properties in these
crops which are most desired by the
consumer. In this work, however,
hey have met with considerable diff
.ulty from the fact that they have
,een unable to state positively what
hose properties are that the consumer
lesires.
In the purchase Of barley and hops
he individual Judgment Of the buyer,