davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-17
ACCUSED OF DEATH
OF POLICE OFFICER
Special Dispatch 70 the Intelligence.

Special Dispatch 70 the Intelligence.
FAIRMONT. W Va. Aug. 16.-
The second trial in the case OF the
State against Joe wierman. charged
with the murder OF Policeman J. O.
Shaver at MonOngah a few weeks
ago. developed the fact that the case
will not be completed this week. TX.
pert testimony tending to prove that
one Of the shots fired by the assail.
ant Of the policeman. and how his
own bullet later fired through his
brain. produced his death. was intro
duced by the State. The defense will
introduce experts to contradict this,
and the case will go into next week
From present indications the trial
viii be a hard-fought one. and vii.
last the greater part OF the week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-17
FATE OF DARROW WILL
REST WITH JURY TODAY
RESIGNS WHEN
CHARGES OF
BRIBERY MADE

HUNTINGTON. W. Va. Aug Ia
John S. Osborne. one of the members
of the Wayne countc ourt against whom
impeachment proceedings were tnsti-
tuted yesterday. on the charges OF
misconduct and graft. today rendered
his resignation. Judge wilkinson. ns
yet has taken no formal action I'm the
matter further than 70 grant an In
junction against the payment OF certain
notes for $4,000 given by the county
court TO a Terrc Haute. Ind hridr.
company for bridges for which no pro-
VISION had been made IN the levy
W ". Smith. president of the cour.
who also faces impeachment charges.
has declared that he Will not resign.
but will fight the rase The grand
Jury Us investigating the case and will
pIobabIy mako a Ieport tnnorrnW
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-17
CARLOADS OF PEACHES ARE
SHIPPED 5V KEYsER GROWERS

Special Dispatch 70 the Intelligence
KEYSER. W. Va. August 16-
over FIVE carloads OF peaches were
thipped from here Ia one day this
week. This S. an extra large ship
ment FOR This time % the season. Tho
koyser Canning Company. "a new in-
dusfry. expects fo start the tomato
canning season August 2s The com
rany has 90 acres in tomatoes along
fle valley ~ tho north branch 81 tho
Potomac river near here. and eK.
rects Yield of 10000 bushels This
should make 10000 cases or 500 pp0
cans ~ Tomatoes About l2l people
fiIl b" emI.ofel .1 fhr factory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-17
LA TOILETTE ASSAILS ROOSEVELT AND
SWEARS ALLEGIANCE TO THE REGULARS
PICTURES MOOSE LEADER
AS FATHER OF TRUSTS
From 149 the Trusts Grew to
Number 10000 Under Ted
dy's Administration.
Turned Government Over to Taft
When Country Was In
Grasp of the Trusts /.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 16.-In a pic.
turesque. spontaneous outburst dur.
ing debate OF the presidents wool
tariff veto in the senate. Senator La
Toilette today attacked the new pro-
gressive party. and swore allegiance
10 progressive Republicanism. The
original insurgent." quivering with
emotion. with clenched hands. and
strained face. poured out a flood OF
impassioned oratory that kept the
floor and galleries of the senate rapt
and silent. Standing in the we'll OF
the chamber. Senator La Toilette as.
sured his associates that he intended
to keep up the fight in the Repub.
lican party 10 make that party really
progressive" and TO keep on until
the last bell rings and the curtain
falls
After reviewing briefly the trust
record OF Colonel Roosevelt. Senator
La Toilette declared that the former
President was not the man 10 find
the way out now
The Bull Moose Party.
lie asserted that no obstacles
across the path OF progressive move.
ment in the Republican party can
now stop its advance" He declared
that when the Republican party
through its progressive associates
had reached a point where IT would
respond to the purposes for which II
was born. and attempt was made at
Chicago to divert IL.
Senator Stone asked Mr. la Fol
lette whether he meant the nomina.
(Continued on PaRe EtRhtl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-17
FRUSTRATED CROOK

MARIETTA. O. Aug. 1G.-Lying
PROSTATE upon the hammock IN his
cell In the county Jail. J. G. Linton
crooks. former Mexico Land Promo.
ter this afternoon pleaded not gull.
" to the nine charges against him.
under false prctenses and purIoining
bonds. Crooks remained idle. while
the small crowd about the barred
door. still suffering from the charge
or buckshot he received az Jackson
Flile. Pa. when he eluded officers
atter jumping from a fast train 10
escape deputy sheriff Posey Who
went there for him. Crooks abscon.
ded from Morictfa July NTH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-17
TWO SHIPS SEND
OUT THE S. o. S.
CALL FOR HELP

SAN FRANCISCO. August ia
wireless IS O s." call from the
steamer Washington was picked uu
today hy tho Standard oil barge 40
81. The call was very faint and the
operator on the barge could NOT get
the Washington location Calls for
The Washington later were not an
RUercI
SEATTLE. Wash. August ia re-
port from Nome Alaska. to-day. eavs
The steam schooner p. T. Urser h-.
been wrecked near Teller a severe
storm is raEing fhrra. according fo
The report and number of vessels
have been driven Dn fl. beach
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-17
SOUTH AMERICA

WASHINGTON. Aug 1s-The fam
Gus Alsopilams. whit several years
ago threatened the friendly relations
- the United States and chile. ara
nout 90 paid Secretary % State
Knox. before departing today for
Japan. signed an order directing ths
ravment ~ the $4,000 90 tho claim
ants tntii his note has had time u
reach the claimants. informing them
that they may have their share when
fhe necessary legal fornnaltties ars
complied with. tho state derar rtrlent re-
fuses f1 make public the names OF tho
claimants or The amounts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-17

WhgHrNorOH hrn r-rrrrrasf-
Wrsterr rerrar rarIa. faIr narnraar
errla" urssffifa. rr.hahIr atrrsrs
rr.rrrnfa aasf sHnfa
Wraf Vfrrinia Fafr sasrrfar. aar.
lrr nrssff'sf
oai0-rsfr ta sas' urs-fusd faua-sf
fr rnneers in urs. unrrfan aafnrra.
FanfaF rrlhativ shausrs. madsrats
49, aln1a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-17
CONFIRMS APPo1ErMErr.

WASliiNGToS. AUX 10 Tho nom
'il"n ~ jacob Gould Srhuruar.
president of Cornell uni,.r.t,.
inlnister % Greece and ,ro,,e,..,...
was confirmed s. the senate TODAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-17

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-17

tcontinued on Page Eighth
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-27
PRODUCTION
ENJOYS A BIG INCREASE

The production OF quicksilver in
the United States in 1911 was the
greatest since 1907. the total out
put being lI.256 TASKS Of rs pounds
each. valued at $927,9S9. against a
production OF 2O.6O1 TASKS, valued
at $95S,153. In 1910, according to
an advance chapter on Quicksilver
In 1911" by H. d. McCaskey. from
Mineral Resources of the United
States for 1917. California was
the greatest producer in 1911, with
1850 TASKS. valued at $S67.749.
and the remainder OF the quicksilver
came from Nevada and Texas. While
there was an increase In the output
Of quicksilver last year. the amount
produced was over 5000 TASKS be-
low the average annual output of
80. .eOs.6 Aasks for the decade end
ing with 1911. Until Texas began
production in 1899 California sup
piled practically the entire output
of the United States for the last half
Of the nineteenth century.
Quicksilver is consumed mainly
in tho manufacture Of illuminate for
explosive caps, of vermilion. Of
OF scientific apparatus. and In metal
IuI&y ia t0o H0NVV0ly VI 4Olu Ahu
silver principally OF gold) by
amalgamation.
The annual domestic consumption
appears to have been in recent years
from $4,000 to $1,000 TASKS. or
about equal to the domestic produc-
tion. The decrease of domestic
stocks and higher prices in 1911.
however. caused an increased i'm
portation of Quicksilvor-the heav-
lest In many years-from 667
pounds. valued at 1881. in 1910, to
471.944 pounds. or 6.293 TASKS,
valued at $251. 1855. in 1911. On
the other hand. our exports OF
quicksilver decreased from 1923
TASKS. valued at 391.OO7. in 1910.
to 291 TASKS. valued At @13.9S5. In
l911-the smallest export in many
yaAfn.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-27
Tn uev osnoefaey

'AmsricA today - In . sombeF,
mood. We arc In
. period Of clamOr, Of beWildeFnnent,
Of IN almost tFemulO0s unrest. We
arc hastily revising all our social
conceptions. We arc hastily testing
al our political ideals. We arc pro-
fOundly disenchaated Witls the fruits
Of . century OF independence.
FOuF geaeraGaons have passed
sinco COrnWallis sux4eadered 1t
yorktown. We havc survived No
carly days Of poverty and Interstate
btckeriAg. We have grown in
wealth, power. and prestige. We
have issued tFiumpa,antly from q
great civil war. which put an end
forever to chattel slavery. Our In.
stitutiOns nave not become less po,,.
ular; Our patriotism, though less
fervid. II perhaps deeper; our hope
Of equality h not quito dead"
In tisese words Professor Weyl
oPeas his recent work o. the New
Democracy. It In the work Of . man
Of titanic intellect, scholar, =
teacher, and = historian. Moro than
this he has delightful literary
style, and . vein Of hunsOr timed
with sarcasm that 1t times Is most
entertaining. Professor Weyl first
discusses the subject Of the ..Shsd-
Ow DeanoCsAcy' Of 1770-the early
exultattOn Of Americans in their
supposed achievement Of . complete
demOcFacy-A democracy In fact
moro Of shadow than substance. The
material conquest Of the continent,
Il indicated as completely absorbing
during the next epoch Of American
development; the energies Of the
American people leaving little time
for further development Of the
democracy. Tho Development Of tire
rights Of persons is shown his
tOrica1ly and later the strange re-
organization Of plutOCratic influence
In . final eNlOrescence Of the dazzl.
ing plutOcracy Of our present time.
In the second part Of the hook the
rising Of Now social spirit Is shown
and the development of the new
democracy. Tho level. Of the new
democratic striving and the gather.
ing fOrces Of democracy, unifyinu
and insisting upon social Justice .nS
more equal distribution OF tls
fruits Of labor aud production 1,
pointed out. Professor Weyrs def
milton Of the plutocratic economy /,
accurate and interesting and 4, a,
follows:
I'VE may describe tho plutocrati,
economy ~ that system Of intl,,str,
In which . large proportion Of th,
income Of s0ckety a0ws into rrea,
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-27
A Park For The Nation
(Enos Mills in Golfers

'Enob MlilS III Collier
The natural scenery of the region
winch Is the proposed site OF tho
Estes national park was first dlscov.
cred and brought to public notice
by Lord Dunraven more than "a
years ago. Attracted by stories ~,
Dig game which were recoun.ad w.
him by the Indians, he visited tho,
region In 1869 on a hunting tr,n
The mountain meadows were an, an,
with an abundance of game. and ,b,.
fact, together with the grandanr
the scenery. 80 interested him ~,
ne decided to buy up large holtinna
10 be made into a game presar,,9 So
lie brought Bierstadt, the 80.
ana Miss Bird, the writer. into ~ ~,
country to help select a slts ,ne
motel and to describe the countr,, q
the benefit OF those not fort,', .VI
enough to have visited I,
bierstadt and Miss Bird ue-. 'lh
charmed with the romantir SO
ness of the forest lakes and well ,o'ell-
tam peaks that they STAYED mum ,
months sketching the scener,. ''Auy
writing about the picturesona and
tain characters. noun
Inc region is indeed poss.s..,
.ery great beauty. The entran Vi
,nrough valley surrounsa1 Is
nigh, forest-clad mountsIn" by
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-27
COLORADO COAL PROJECTION

Tho production OF coal in Colo
RADIO In 1911 was 10.157.383 short
tons. valued At $14.747.764. Colo
RADIO is the principal coal producing
state west Of the Mississippi river
and ranks seventh among all the
states. The grades OF coal produc-
ed range from sub-bituminous coal
to anthracite. though the supply and
production OF tho latter. while in
teresting. are Insignificant compared
with that of Pennsylvania. Colo
radios record In coal production was
made In 1910, when II reached a
total OF 11.973.736 short tons. An
unusually mild winter In 1901.
prolonged drought in the agricul-
tural states Of the great plains reg
ion. decreased consumption OF
locomotive fuel. and the resumption
of mining in the coal states OF the
Mississippi valley all contributed to
marked reaction from 1910. and.
as in the other Rocky mountain
states. the coal production In Colo
RADIO fell of sharply. The tonnage
won in Colorado in 1911 was less
than the average Of the Ave preced-
ing years. Compared with 1910 the
output in 1911 showed decrease
OF 1,S16.353 short tons. or . per
cent. In quantity. and OF $2.279.l7o.
or 13 per cent. in value.
The number OF men employed in
the coal mines of Colorado in 1911
was 1929. who worked an average
OF 2O7 days. against 1864 men for
an average OF 236 days in 1910. The
average production per man was
71l.7 tons in 1911. against 755 In
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-27
GROWING MUSHROOMS
KANSAS CITY TUNNEL

One of the largest mus
farms in the world Is Hn'
1t may seem, located IN Ne
heart OF Kansas City's noh
lous district. in tunnel N
long and 22 feet wide, VhEa
Metropolitan Street RAILWAY
pany had abandoned, The
Popular Mechanics Magazine
tains a picture OF the mu'1
beds. 1t is stated that the Y
had been abandoned for more Nnt
10 years. when a Kansas .'e J,
lister conceived the idea Oh II
mushrooms in Il.
The condition Of soil ana ~ y.
ature in the tunnel seemed 'u''
mushroom culture. and .ae .
floor space was planted Tlln !,
The crop resulting was s,,,' 80 ~
yond the fondest eNpec,a,,.u.' u.
he proceeded to put in snel,"
crease the area OF sToN.as ~,
AT the present time most most, o. br ,r'
and NJ, Shelf space is occupied D! =,
ing mushrooms and a crop !, s,,, y,
"a to so pounds a day Is nas, ~,
which wi sells at 70 cents a P04'
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-27

,.,..,,.voirs tusually natural Or legal
,,,,,,,,,s,lies) which arc pse.empttN
"nd controlled by private corpora-
tiOns."
us declares that plutOcrattc ecOu-
,. 10 has..d u,on y narrowing cOn-
...,i ~ .,nlarxing funds; upon unity
80 ~ rrmu,.nd in the Industrial world;
.,..nn the leadership Of = Large
purse, Its ideal the conquess o. the
worlds market. ltS creed Ircessom
~ Largo industries from ponucas m
terference. Its weapon naosoPOly
and large scale pro<iactioa.
The hook Is In NO sensc ofahe
II harsh and unjust crttacssaa. but
a. rather judicial In It's tore. Ffo-
fessor Weyl is full OF hope for the
new democracy. He cIearsy t1di-
cates the political and SOCIAL pro
ram H the democratic ee00eacies
~ the times. That these forces and
Influences will finally unite aAd be-
.,,n,e coherent force Professor
WevI hns no doubt. ho u clearly
~ the opinion that those great In
dustrisl organizations have now be-
S.,-., Themselves tho task Of sQuAFing
their methods with the Qnackcaed
,,,,,..l ss,nse Of an ArOOoo0 P061ic
opinion.
Of . Large number Of
,.,liticsl speakers and writer's; the
,nff,,enc<, Of the book On tho great
Iessjes.s Of prOgressiveism II paainly
to be seen. 1t is the original source
NJ information Of practically all Oi
these men.
No person Interested In the de
yelOpnlent OF popular government
fail to read this book. 1t is
more interesting than any novel.
several copies should at once be
placed in the public library. The
books costs $2.12 and can bo gotten
by going to CraiG's, HOrno's or
Hobbs book stores and saying
..Piease get me Weyrs Tho New
Ipenssr rscy' published by McMil1aa."
They will get you the book IN . Few
las ION paying for 1t l supposed.
The book Is pleasant reading In
that 1t makes clear many things
that are Puzzling many na6nds ut
tI,<, present time and Is reliable be-
rause historical and scientific, and
written by y learned and sca10aarly
man. 1t Is therefore reliable.
urge persons Interested In
he development Of our Institutions
and we all are so inteEested) to get
his book and read It. IL clarifies
l1ought on the subjects We aFe all
and thinking shOat.
The entire press Of EnGaish speak
ng people Is sounding its praises Is
he most remarkable hook Of Its
lind produced in . decade.
JOHN +. JACOBS.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-27
tn Better

The history Of boassrs In any 20
Dtical party II below par. Nom
have made GOOD. All bOatefs ar<
alike. according to political ms
tory. and all should Be treated th<
same way. A.
Roosevelt is being handed tn
Same dose that all have had. He II
called . traitor. Aa migrate. q
moneeback ard everything else IN
the vocabulary Of tho staid parti'
sans who arc Indignant because he
even would dare to question tho dc
tates Of his party. =.
Roosevelt will be made goat, II
political power and unlimited cash
can do the job.
The truth Of the situation b that
the famous ex.president has veered
too near to popular opinion Of what
ought to he to suit the BOSSES. They
know full well that he is the one
man in the party who can get the
votes and he elected. but he hap
pens to he also too nearly In SYM
pathy with the Masses to suit those
who are unable to control him.
Hence, President Taft will he re-
nominated, unless the astute gentle
men with the blOated fortunes can
decide ON . compromise candidate
who will be able to fool the people
while working for the trusts.
The situation Is unique In Amert-
can politics. Any insurgent would
have got the same dose AS Roosevelt
and II Is charged that the mighty
Theodore is q most friendly person
to any pOssessOr Of . fortune OF .
hundred millions or upwards.
His bOlting the republican con-
ventiOn, however. will have . wide
influence in the political history Of
the country. 1t already has driven
the interests to . mad endeavOr to
nominate = democratic candidate
who will how to the dollar mark.
Bryan. the great cOmnOner. II al
ready protesting against tie action
Of the democratic arran4cments
In revivinG . democratic
corpse for chairman.
Sooner or later, the awakened peO-
pie are going to assert themselves.
There will be no Paris commune,
but there will be . third party that
win sweep aside both Democratic
md republican parties. The pro-
yressive democratic and the progress
i've republicans are ripe right now
% vote for . progressive, which
,ver party he may come fron-
Roosevelt Is q bOlter with . sad
tstory Of bolters behind him. but
,nless the democratic party rises to
he situation and nO0inAtes . Pro-
pgseuivo cam1tanAo. tDnsUo W6n - 81
thir1 party In the countxy that win
change the political map next No
Brielly stated. n tie
democrats do not noa,inafe . pFo-
ressive candidate against Taft,
Theodore Roosevelt Or william Jea.
ninGs HFyan can come out indePeAd-
enuy and be elected president by
the progressive votes Of both
parties. And II the democratic n0mi.
nate . man like Ryan. the fruits
of IL years OF progressive doctrine
win be realized and the rule Of the
people viii be established.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-27
A Empty Triumph

History records . famous De0eeal
who on ono occasion lost moro than
he won In achieving = victory. The
stand pat republicans arc n much
tho same fix-they have nominated
President Taft for . secoad teen,
bu& nave lost tho votes tkra& nAakes
. noonmA Anum pna1111aA Z = enn-
ceelied By tho. rcpahlAcaA Aa6snD
that Presidleat TAFT can noG be ~.
elected, evea with tho VA projected
indnstries lined up sslid1y for him.
The repabaicaA ceaxe1t40n just
closed psesents . peculiar situation.
Taft WAS nominated with the aid Of
nine staaes Of tho soath that have
less than half . nnillioa republican
votes. In other words, O0e-fifth Of
the states having One-alxteenth II
the votes cast for TAFT q the Last
election reo0minated him- The
postmaster and federal olRice holder
deleenAes did tho work against the
protest of fully two-&hirtls OF the
rank and nle Of tho party. Tho
state where the people were givea
. cfAAce to express themselves were
s0lld for Roosevelt. but the maci,ine
beat him.
Ard the Colorado delegation. un.
der the whip Of GugEenheim. must
bear much Of the Oliium attached t.
that convention. A man who
couldn't be elected dog catcher in
his homo city was ono Of the noss
valiant aids u tiae machine and an.
other, who some years ago appealed
to the democratic voters to elect
him district judge, WAS an able
lieutenant Of the interests ~ 4
nseanber Of the famous credentials
committee that set for ~ hour.
and found all tho contests In favor
Of Taft. This pair should cause tho
heart Of the Colorado republican
voter to swell with pride. They are
indeed . pair to draw to- Ttev
probably arc not looking for re-.
ward. for indeed, they must have
collected the reward In advance. n,
they could not have 40 BETRAYED
their state.
1t looks very much a. though the
republican party and the Colorado
delegation had cut off their nose, IN
spite their faces.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-27
VIII tho Democrats
Fellow Me RopubIIeaas?

A surface survey Of the demo-
cratic convention to date leads the
average man to ask: are the demo-
crats playing with dynamite?
Tho fierce fight for temporary
chairman tflat opened the conven-
ton. clearly defining the battle line
between the psOGresstves and CON
servAfives, indicates that the Co.'S
ventiOn may nominate along the
lines already ret. The election of
Parker can not he attribated to any
huke or misunderstanding on the
part Of tie delegAtea. and there
nover has been amy misunderstaad-
ing regarding where Bryan stands
Tho election Of Parker meant u
least ono thng-that tho proeres.
sfves were not in control Of the
democratic party at the opening
session.
T1bere II room for speculation,
however, because Of the large mum.
ber Of candidates In the field and
the exchange Of votes that inovit-
ably follows such . situation. The
dominating figure Of the conventior
is not an avOWel1 candidate, al.
though his strength was shown In
tho nrst skirmish Of the Convention
Clark has the largest apparent
following. with Wilson. the most
avOvved progressive candidate, SEC
Ond. bryan is looked upon ~ the
comyF0sniso candidate I'm tho event
Clark Or WflsOa can not get tho re-
guired two-tl,irtls majority.
The Colorado delegattOn divided
half and half o. tho vote for tem-
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-27

uor.ry chairman. There II tAlk 10.
NV Of making Ryan permanent
ch.,ru,.n. This move, II naado'
,,..J,.hly will not concilliate the
s,,snrnnUer, for the committees AL
viii be appointed by the Temporary
cheirn,an. Tho job will be stripped
~ its m,wer before Bryan Or any
other progressive gets It. 49,
Il IL stu to be hoped that the
democrats will not bump their ship
~ .t.te into the aan,e iceberK that
wrecked tho republicans.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-27

1910. The average d,i,r
tion was 3.ii tons. agair,,
Notwithstanding the dr
10 per cent in the total an
coal produced in ColO,sdo
and a decrease also Of /, "A
to 242) in the numbe, q,
machines employed, the n,
by the use OF machines
from l,905,7Sl tons in 1911
967,40l tons in 1911.
1t is gratifying to note t
ports received by the geolOg
vey. representing about ,w|
of the states production, Il
quantity OF coal shot from n
represented only II per cend
total. the coal mined by nd
29.7 per cent, and that mi
hand 53.9 per cent,
There is a close agreem
tween the reports Of coal pro
in Colorado published by Ii
coal mine inspector and the
compiled by the geological
The state inspector gives Il
production in 1911 as 10,
short tons. The returns
geological survey show a to
put OF t0,157.3S3 tons. The
ence tSl522 tonsl being
due to the production OF sma
which do not come under Il
inspection law but whose 0,
reported to the geological
The production Of coal in {
at mines which produced lie
5000 tons in 1911 amounted
$50 tons, The practical ag
of the two sets OF statistics
witness to the accuracy Of B
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-27

those rare places of which John
Muir was thinking when ht said
they should be set aside for rest,
recreation and prayer.