davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-10
MAIL CARRIERS WILL FLY

This is an age of great discoveries.
Progress rides on the air. Soon we
may see Uncle Sans mail carriers
flying in all directions, transporting
mail. People take wonderful inter
est in a discovery that benefits them.
That's why DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Coughs, Colds and other throat and
lung diseases is the most popular med
icine in America. "It cured me of
dreadful. cough,' writes Mrs. j. +.
Davis, Stiekney Corner, Me-, "after
Doctors treatment and all other RENE
dies had failed.' For coughs, colds
or any bronchial affection it's un-
unequaled. Price SOC and $l.o0. Trial
bottle free at Chas. D. Barnes drug
store.
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-10

Salt Lake City, Utah, will entertain
a great many national conventions dur
ing the year 1912 and in the interest
of the delegates and tourists, who will
visit the convention city by America :
Dead Sea, the Denver & Rio Grandc
railroad has just issued a handsomely
illustrated folder, descriptive of the
noted scenic points along its lines be
tween Denver and Salt Lake City, to.
gether with n list of hotels, cafes, the
aters, clubs and points of interest in
and around 'The City of Zion" In
the center of the folder is a map show
ing the street arrangement and giving
the location of principal buildings,
railroad offices, etc. The cover design
is very neat three color effect looking
through the giant portals of Castle
Gate with Salt Lake City, by Great
Salt Lake, in the background.
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-10
COLDS AFFECT THE KIDNEYS
Many Glenwood Springs People Have
Found This to be True

Are you wretched in bad weather?
Does every cold settle in your kid
neys!
Does your back ache and become
weak?
Are urinary passages irregular and
distressing?
These symptoms show kidney weak
ness.
The kidneys need quick help.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure kidney
suffering.
Glenwood Springs people say SO.
N. Graham, 1856 Minter avenue, Glen
wood Springs, Colo, says: 81 was so
greatly benefited by Doan's Kidney
Pills that l advise their use to all per
sons "ho suffer from kidney complaint
About thirty years ago, l strained my
back while lifting and after that when
ever | caught cold, l was troubled by
pains across my loins and kidneys. The
kidney secretions were often painful in
passage and the flow was scanty.
Learning about Doan's Kidney Pills,
procured box at w. S. Parkison S
drug store, and it did not take them
long to relieve me.'
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
take Remember the name-Doan's
and take no other
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-10
KEEP THE MONEY AT HOME


keeping within the Colorado within
dollar of the millions which Colorado through
fall will $20OO0000O
channel of business industry the
o
in
he
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-10
WHAT MAKES A WOMAN?

One hundred and twenty pounds,
more or less, of bone and muscle don t
make a woman. It's good founda
ton. Put into it health and strength
and she may rule kingdom. But
her. Thousands bless them for over
coming fainting and dizzy spells AMI
for dispelling weakness, nervousness,
backache and tired, listless, worn out
feeling. "Electric Bitters have done
me world of good" writes Eliza
Pool, Depew, Okla, "and l thank you,
with all my heart, for making such a
good medicine. Only SOC. Guaran.
teed by Chas. D. Barnes.
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-10
PILES PILES PILES

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles
1t absorbs the tumors, allays itching
at once acting as a poultice, gives
instant relief. Williams Indian Pile
Ointment prepared for piles and
itching Of the private parts. Sold by
druggists, mail soc and $l.OO. Will
liams' Mfg Co, proprietors, Cleveland,
Ohio.
For sale by W. 8. Parkison, drug.
gist and pharmacist.
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-10
AND WE CALL 1T FASHION


md no
beautiful
both
responsibility
connection
a
claim
weakng
land
we call
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-10
so SAY WE ALL

\x/HAT Colorado
w should
political should
office
installed
Denver Times
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-10
THE VETS ARE. SCARED


to
they allied them will prohibitoy
chestnut that has been almost the beginning
probably
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-10

Are You Making Money Enough to
satisfy your ambition? If so, this
will not interest you. Could you sell
life insurance? The best policy, best
contract, and best company, Address
INSURANCE., The Post. 1868
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-10
GLENWooD PROPERTY TO TRADE

Parties having Garfield county
ranches to dispose of who will take
as payment desirable Glenwood pro-
perty will DO well to make their wants
known to me as l have a few trades
of that kind in view.
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-10
SPECIAL RATES VIA RIO GRANDE
In Effect May is, 1912

Aspen and return, Sunday only. $50
Aspen and return, Sat. and Sun. $3.50
Carbondale, Sat. and Sun. ... 10
DeBeque, Sat. and Sun. 325
Grand Junction, Sat. and Sun. :. $50
Grand Junction, Sunday only 800
urand Valley, Sat. and Sun. .... 265
New Castle, Sat. and Sun. rs
Pallsade, Sat. and Sun. .. $50
Rifle, Sat. and Sun. . 20
Fishing and hunting rates, three or
, more parties on one ticket, half
rates; limit five days
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-10

Will sell for SOC on the dollar,
judgment of $329.97 with interest from
the 18th of last February, secured
against Col Frank E. Kimball, former
ly member of Ex-Governor Peaboiy's
s.aff. Address J. NJ. Law, 1861 Madi-
son street, Denver, Colo. 420-tf
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-10
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

political
the provisions of this act the
makes public
the schedule of rates on
of
dstrct a
September
be advance:
any
any
Fora or senat
will in in a
to this will read as
. o o G o o o Q Q Q o o
GIENWooD
Is to Candidacy
.
O at
o
. o
A
advertising matter and 10 line reading matter
rate and .hot
in
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-10


The GIenwood Lumber & Mfg Co., G|enwood Springs Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-10
AND THE GRAND FLOWS ON

nuR1Ne
the the filling of their the vicinity
the
this diversion allowed predicted that the Hgne canal the
il eastern successful their
injunction proceeding
which they declared would the Grand valley business
one of the richest farm and orchard producing countries the world
The that raised attorneys
the
The Post able itself of
impossible believe
dedf @ @ t @ Of th federal DE- % f+ @ w system. @ " Th @ M nav % n % @ n m " +n @
for us that there other people interested and these
times have rights that must be considered
In the place do believe that the threatened
is half serious as some OF our friends imagine and the second place
natural for the
of elsewhere the law of priority
ant not the tion Of locuso or of use.
has in
river
through the filling
eastern slope lands More recently
water users '' " determining '"e sn'S oil Grand valley
materially
hec the big Grand valley project and we do not believe the alarm the
all to guard rights which
tions justify
scarcely to the people
reading
would be much less than most people believe That
Grand
restricted the of only
diligence
o
y y = y
the accommodation all
the
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-10

Through electric lighted Pullman OBJ
servation cars and electric lighted
tourist cars to San Francisco.
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-10

HE DEMOCRATS administration
which for
educational
growing alarming
mf charge which
the reaching
Will
with which have We think
y y ~ -
machine United States
the valuable
heraded
to obi
republicans
before they the presidency that
will natural Wilson Roosevelt
whether deudng themselves
r. in
Sentinel
y y
Theodore Roosevelt
his to enter
''nggers' shall be convention
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-28
ARRANGE PROGRAM
FOR CONVENTION
PROMINENT SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS WILL BE HERE.
Slogan for THE Convention VII ne the
Uplifting OF Truth"-Musi:
to Be Feature

I'll" committee selected to arrange
the d"taHs II m" program both %
speakers and music Tor the coming
state = nday school convention
which - to 10 hold n tris city 80
Arru 90 and MAY I md .. hav.. ina 90
good progress ami many prominent
WORKERS in the sunday school work
Throughout IA, country ha,- been
communicated with and engaged for
tEr"" days during the meeting
Tn slogan or motto Tor tho con-
''uti"n will be- "'rh" I'pn ting II
Truth and this will b~ symbolizcd
iu MAN vats by mo oh fashioned
cand"labra 90 n.y. arms end flash
Ing torch .mhlazored su "a. small
tiiiis 90" buttons. which ar" symbolic
~ IN. S4ndaN s'n""i throughout thu
country. III" ernhl"ms used ar" 90
represent truth by means - liEht and
many other forms To- rc.i,s,nt tine
motto will be- used
TN" music. both Instrumental end
vocal. VIII %" tho feature Of the con-
'cntt"n. md Tor tlis purpose both
Nh. Airlu Roper. whose PLAYING ou
rho plano when once heard VIII never
Doc forgot D. and Mr. =. g. Excel a
tp".,iist = ability. have been engaged
'fIt.A WEI f.fll''l fii4' " = mo E"N@l1u
An Excellent Program.
20" i'r'.-fHm % sI.aksTs while not
completed. air, .Lv Includes - 2. mark
ai..' number - men aud women with
intent ...uE mis- line The following
az" SON" whn vii .TpDar md thor
sIui-.ts Mr. Edward 50. ''pppru. o.
'lrr' nnHfi who viii Sps.k on The
West virginia Thild Labor Problem D."
v. 90. P's-cc. o. thi.aro. sup-rlr.t"rd-
"rf 90 'h. International Nduit Iiibl.
class assoc intl'n. viii max. .u ad-
dr"Hs 600 "Ad4t iIhl. CI1ss WORK DO
Mr. = Slr.tn DIrhafn. - '1icarD. ir-
t'rrrfinuuI tur. 1rt visitation s4p.r-
irf'rd.r' viii deliver IN Interesting
fHik on EIsht Tufm Instead 81 Re-
f.fm SITE. i'io"r. t'Ir'ia Of sulum-
'H~ o.. '''m'rfaft superintendent 81
fh' onto stat" Surlu. = hrui uesorln
fi"I. h.s chosen 'Th. i.ads' Husksf"
i"f Dog afHj''f 4 spruh.r ~ NOTE Will
POI" o.. pfn'u Richard Pearson 'ini,4ou
Dr The fsr.Ht destroyer Dr e. /
Q. iffr.s. ~ Gusfnu. o.. tl. gr.at
platform orator. viii also max. an ni-
.-.t- "u r-. iirr topic - fl. ra.
ffa ..r. IIirr sua.k.fs Will f. vs.
O. f.r-tra 90 tfiHasn. " ha vfff on
..f f'' conference. hrd Df " o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-28
PROF. CRoNAU TO LECTURE
AT THE COLUMBIA CLUE

IN Friday evening I'm the auditorium
% thu German Columbian club. on
south Market street. Prof. r. = Gro
u..u. ~ Germany. Will lecture under
he auspices ~ tho D,utchre Central
Bund Of West Virginia. Prof Cronau
is ON" ~ tho greatest lecturer on the
American platform today and his al
df"ss's AZ" ever largely attended
The lecture Friday evening Will be
IRON %" Grandeur % Ancient and
M'ehtin"ss ana Importance ~ Modern
Germ Stercopticon views will be
useu ." illrStrat' the address and
should prov" one - the most interest 70
iug 10 persons who guderstnnd the
German iangiHE" ever held in the
,ur. on FRIDAY afternoon Prof Cro-
'aI VIII address m" school children
~ -. AIphionsus school and all chill
uT'n of G''rmnn descendants
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-28

Geistivert. Of Peoria. Ill. who has been
selected 10 make the address on Bible
stud ."
IN great arrangements have been
made concerning the parade which -
to be held during the convention. but
the committee in charge Is working
steadily and this feature promises 70
be me q, tho most prominent OF the
tire Gay session
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

that the criminal may be spotted at glance, while
In Professor Tamassla's much time and minute ex-
animation is necessary to arrive at anything like
curate results, 1t also enables the detective TO find
The criminal under circumstances which would rem
der the other useless.
1t is desirable not only to be able to identify
habtual criminal after he has fallen into the hands of
Justice but also to be able to recognize him in a
crowded street at sight, instnctively and without
stopping to measure him. Such recognition is very
important and very difficult matter which often
leads to error
In order avoid, far as possible mistakes of
this Sort all inspectors of the Paris prefecture po.
lice now take course of instruction in Bertlllon g
system of descriptive Identification, the method Of
the 'fverbal portrait it is called. The
comprises twenty lessons of hour each At the
end of this time the pupils receive diploma certify
ing that they qualified receive and utilize such
descriptions,
The course was instituted the result of the fol
lowing observations according to the book recently
'Au inspector of police and, in general way, any
not familiar with the application of the verbal
portrait though possessing the photograph of the
dvidual, will pass by that individual without recog
ption if the photograph a few years old, if the
general appearance has been altered by gain loss
of flesh or by change in the beard the hair or
the clothes. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

I'm ESCR1PTlVE identification measures the
IL rate description of the immovable parts of the
face such as the forehead, nose, ears etc. The po
cemen trained TO these salient parts of
the physiognomy rapidly with the eye, and it is
surprising how accurate they become There are also
certain distinguishing marks which included in
the description Of these the wrinkles play the most
important role. 1t has been found that two faces
arc wrinkled alike. And by taking the combination
of wrinkles which characteristic OF any particular
face, those who sufficiently familiar with the
method may identity the person with absolute GER
talnty without having his photograph,
though he catch but passing glimpse of him
One has only to read some Of the tests which have
been made with the system in France to what
success it is. They seem almost incredible, but the
eyes of these have been trained to such fine
point that these apparent impossibties will soon
be matters of everyday occurrence Practice is the
great rule of the system
AT the moment of starting of crowded passenger
train from Paris the verbal portrait of Of the
passengers given to police pupils who were at the
front and ends of the train. Before the next
station reached the person described had been
recognized and identified, although he disguised
completely as possible.
One could almost say that this is perfection.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
of


noting peculiar marks such as warts, wens scars etc.
can be better appreciated when remomber the often
udlerous verbal descriptions which the police formerly
records of The head and face, front and side views,
an improvement which still left much to be desired.
very little value. They are indeed crude and un
reliable when compared with measurements of such
pnvarying CHARACTERISTIC length and width OF the
nead, lett forearm, small and middle fingers, and
feet
T is as finger print expert that Captain Faurot
has made for himself international reputation.
For the last ten years he has been collecting the
ringer prints of all the criminals that pass through
the courts Of New York, and he has thousands Of
noee T6s he go IN d R on 20
the most approved system The arches the loops the
and en Of these are n s s4e
newdea into to in such way that it
find the identity of any given criminal by his finger
1t was Captain Faurot who decpbered the famous
sesidence of Dr. Harry Prtdhard at % East Ninety
February "a 1905 by an nnideptifod person fin
punf f2oa on s lid S ' The he
an and developed the impression. After comparatively
snort search he found that the print the adle
responded IN every detail with which he had in
MS nIs files This latter belonged to Herman Kaplan
On May e. he Ms aEeted % tied a1a tried
slx months at Sing Sing.
Is the well known Crspi case In this instance
Ine Only evidence against the prisoner a finger
b;nding bull This one thing was sufficient to convict
hln IN spite OF the fact that Mrs C2spi swore that
he was at home the night of the burglary A test
case case was gwen to Captain Faurot by the to
proee mat ne could not be mistaken The test was
SO ar successful that the jury convinced aud for
@ nne ilrst me In the history Of Jurisprudence sus
pect WINS convicted the evidence Of his finger print
alone, Crispi then confessed ~ 'Dse' pii''
IT HIS system of Identification by finger prints was
- first adopted by tho metropolitan police Of
London in July, 1901. Since that date the convict
snpervlsion department OF the New Scotland Yard
has made upward OF $4,000 identdcations and 60 far
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

uP9R % the of the records
The burglar was arrested the same evening
was obee bhe IN n attempting p to enter & house IN London
of the gate was TOW of spikes which had been
placed there in the fond hope of keeping out Just such
succeeded in reaching the top In his attempt to reach
the ground on tho inner side he placed his foot the
with his right hand In this position he fell aud the
ring ON his little finger caught on the spike. This
caused him to remaiu suspended in the air until the
weight of his body tore the finger from his hand. The
Gayg ng nd with t the fl finger wss found on the spike the next
was taken and search among the records revealed
duplicate print, which led to the man s arrest
II a criminal handles piece of candle removes
pane of glass and leaves these behind, it is hun
dGHa to on ono shot he has left yaTabe clue for the
ne has handled thief virtually signs the warrant for
Some criminals have tried to obliterate the mark
ngs by prcking their fingers but far this has not
Of the many ridges tho finger ends. Although the
lines may be broken, their general contour remains
visible to the initiated detective Less than half
finger print is sufficient to establish Identification
A MOTHER method quito distinct from any of these
has been developed short time ago by Pro
tessor Tamassia of the University of Padua II was
based on personal popularity which had until that
time been neglected, namely, the veins in tho back of
the hand, A superficial observer would assume this
pattern to be essentially the same in all persons or
round on the contrary that the arrangement of the
veins in the back of the hands is characteristic Of
the individual that it is not the in any two per
sons and therefore constitutes excellent method of
Identification.
IL happens not iufrequentlv that the veins Of the
right hands OF two persons are almost Identical but
this close resemblance is observed in both
hands OF two persons. Hence the vein patterns of
the two hands assist each other the Identification
The arrangement and general appearance of these
veins undergo change with increasing age and
they cannot be altered purposely without inhcting
serious mutilatiou.
This system attained considerable vogue in Europe
aud would probably have made international rcpu
tatou had its progress been short by the re
cent discovery made by Bortillon. which Captain
Faurot has gone TO Paris to study Bertillon Is new
method has decided advantage over the other in }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
THE LADLE AND THE PRINTS.

THE LADLE AND THE PRINTS.
Herman Kaplan, Crook, Left the Print
Shown at the Top of the Bowl of the Soup
Ladle. The Finger Print at the Bottom,
From the Police Files, Caused His Ar
rest and Conviction.
as known, without error. In 1910 there were
$4,000 finger print records In their pgeonholes
and they being added to at the rate OF ESQ
per week. The finger print system is now applied
In the New York night courts to the street women
brought in for lettering, and has made lying about
former arrests and convictions thing of the past.
There have been any number of interesting fin
ger print cases in London A few Of them may be
cited to show the vogue which this method Of
criminal Identification has obtained in other parts
of the world.
cash box which bore a blurred thumb mark
was found In the bedroom Of and his wife
who had been murdered, in Deptford, London 1t
Immediately taken to New Scotland Yard and
the impression photographed and enlarged Two
brothers who were suspected of the crime were ar
rested the same day, Their thumb prints were
taken and of them was found to be identical
with that the box, The received a life
sentence.
burglar entered a house in Birmin am
England. On the OF the theft champagne
bottle was found which bore the distinct mark OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

ILLS system of Identification by finger prints was
- first adopted by tho metropolitan police of
London IN July, 1901. Since that date the convict
supervision department OF the New Scotland Yard
has made upward Of $4,000 dentidcatous, and 60 far
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-29

had actually attended meetings where
this conspiracy was discussed.
The prisoners are all. confined in q
Jail IN the center OF Seoul, where
some 400 other prisoners are con-
fined. The prison Dis crowded. THE
prisoners sit closely together and
occupy each just sufficient space to
enable them to lie down. However
the Korean in his own home Lives
and moves in small space. The cells
are clean and thoroughly we'll ven
ilated. The prisoners all appear to
lie cleanly clothed and to be in good
health One or two of the better
class OF prisoners are confined in
more spacious cells, and one of them,
a baron formerly minister of edu-
cattouo has cell to- himself with
mattang and ample bedding.
The accusation has been, frequently
published, and is believed by many OF
tie missionaries, that torture has
bOen used in the preliminary exam
nations to elicit testimony which
might prove the case for the police
The Governor-Genera and General
.Akashi positively deny the use of any
form of torture or of violence IN the
prison.
Some prisoners who have been re-
leased have shown marks which they
declared were caused by torture, such
as hanging by the thumbs, Hogglne
and mental influences. Analysis OF
their stories does not prove the truth
Of the statements. Certainly none OF
the prisoners now confined shows any
outward evidence of torture.
s.aA number of missionaries express
themselves as satisfied that a plot
did exist.
The trial will be open and tho
prisoners will be given counsel. The
evidence will all be read IN open
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-29
CHRISTIANS IN KOREA
SOON TO BE TRIED

laid down when Japan first assumed
the control and government Of Korea.
Tie Instructions of the emperor are
that religion and politics must be
kept apart. In other words the state
and church form two different
branches. Both, however, tend to
the same goal, which Is the better
.nient of the people, and both must
cooperate"
General Akashi. the chief Of the
police, said that the evidence of a
pot was, he believed, conclusive, but
the great difficulty was. to secure
truthful statements from the Koreans
concerned. These were mostly young
men with advanced ideas-students-
and he admitted most of them were
Students On the mission schools. He
said that in the last large numbers
OF Koreans had protested Christianity
In order to secure the protection and
the assistance of the foreign mission
aries against the abuses and injus-
ttces of the Korean government
After the Japanese had annexed
Korea, there existed large element
of discomfort. And because of the
sympathy felt by the missionaries fol
his Korean scholars, or so-called
converts, these latter believed that
the missionaries would support them
even though they might plot sedftion,
General Akasht, who had been ac-
cused of much 1rarshness i'm dealing
with thas case, said that One did moi
believe statements made by prisoners
who asserted that the missionaries