davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-23
SH|Il]P|'W|1||| } ? 'W|1||| ]E[i;i(;11l|z||L. K
Steamer State of California Sinks in Three N!n- utes Mrs. Albert Birnbaum, of Ruby,
 Among Those Who Perish


Juneau, August 1S-The steamship State of California; of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, northbound this afternoon struck sharpponted rock in Gambler bay and went to the bottom in three minutes.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-23

Fresh-cured silver salmon-best dog feed. Crowley & Porter.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-23

Du Rand's Discovery Cafe satisfsa the hungry.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-23
IILluz.;IEnlS QUIET
 AT TAlllLAlIIZ0

Nanaimo, B. c. August 21.- Everything has been quite and orderly about the coal mines since the arrival of the soldiers last week. Soldiers are on guard duty through out the district, and the miners seem to be acting in sullen mood. No more serious trouble is antlci- pated.
 ''The best cver," is what patrons s; y of the new spring water shower baths at The Crosby baths, Caribou street.
 For the Big Feed try DuRand's Dis coyery Cafe.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-23

Job Printing at Pioneer office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-23
Company Issues Statement

Seattle, August 22The Pacific Coast Steamship Company in official issued today there P passengers members the drowned when the steamship California sunk
 of the of the wrecked steamship arrived in this city Wednesday evening the Northwestern.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-29

engaged. and the part that he had
played that morning, instead Of being.
as II was, q rehearsal, had shattered
his nerves when it brought him the
realization of the ordeal which he was
shortly to undergo. He was hdgetting
neryously with his watch.
well. we'll make the 1:14 with ten
minutes to spare" he said.
The f:14!' exclaimed Cynthia in
horror. why, it is the 1:04, Char
lie!"
Charlie had misread the timetable.
And the next through train would not
leave until night. John bawled to the
driver to whip up his horses, and the
vehicle dashed into the station with
two minutes to spare.
Charlie was fumbling nervously In
his pockets, and his face was the color
OF chalk.
II can't find the tickets" he STAN
mered.
"Then I'll get some more. you
chump," yelled John, and made dash
for the ticket Office. Happily there
were no purchasers there, and 1t was
only the matter of q moment to pro-
cure two more tickets and q, drawing
room section. At the door of the wait
ing room he encountered Charlie. wan
dering aimlessly about and looking for
him. Outside he saw Cynthia's brown
hat and veil. John brushed Charlie
aside and ran toward Cynthia. who
was Just getting aboard the train. He
swept past the porter and followed her
into the drawing.room section. turned
round. and slammed the door.
well. thank God we pulled that
on. dearest!" he exclaimed. and q
scream awakened him to reality. The
woman In the section was not Cynthia
at all. The, train was moving. too.
and Just a. John looked at the arrange
girl In au1axement and CONSERVATION
the carriage rolled past Charlie upon
the platform. waving two tickets In
his hand and shouting furiously.
No. this girl did not in the least re-
senble Cynthia. except for the brown
hat and veil and certain similarity
Of gait and figure. Cynthia was q
blonde and this girl was decisive
brunette. Cynthia's hair was, gold and
this girl's was black. Cynthia was
slim and "willowy." and this girl was
dscidedly-well. plump.
what &c you doing hsrer' she
esisd IN tsrrer. which johns assAse
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-29
tssssusssnnsssssss ssssns.s:ssssssssa.ss.s,
GETS BRIDES MIXED
Bridegroom on Honeymoon Trip
Gets Into Wrong Sleeping
Car Section.
ey a. M. EGRERI.

Their wedding had been very quiet
one, just as their courtship had been
quiet Cynthia Mears and John Rob
erts had been engaged for more than
two years before he could afford to
marry, and something of the sedate-
ness of married life had already set
tied down on them. Then a sudden
promotion, with considerable in
crease in salary, had changed all
Johns prospects. The future looked
rosy.
John was thirty and Cynthia TWEEN.
ty-six. There had been no wild ro-
nance associated with their engage
ment. They loved each other fondly,
but they were under no illusions.
I'VE must have no fuss, no wedding
party, and, above all, no foolish pranks
or rice throwing" John said on that
evening when he brought Cynthia the
wonderful news that they could now
be married. Cynthia had agreed cor
daily. Her parents were dead and
she lived alone in boarding house.
There was no one to give her away.
John was assisted by Charlie Muir
taugh, his best man. The marriage
was performed at noon in a little up
town church, and Immediately after
ward the couple left for the station,
en- route for Florida, where they were
to spend their honeymoon, John hav-
ing obtained a months leave of alb
sence for that purpose before taking
up his new duties. Cynthia wore a
plain travelling dress at the ceremony
and John a business suit. Charlie ac-
companied them in the carriage to see
them on, and there was no rice throw
ing on the part of anyone.
DO you know, dearest, Charlie
seems more Illustrated than you do"
said Cynthia, smiling, as the carriage
rolled away. Charlie certainly looked
perturbed, and John who was in the
secret, smiled at Cynthia and whis-
pered that he would explain the cause
when they we're aboard the train. The
truth was that Charlie was secretly
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-29

Work Of Brown eireh-eorsrs.-1.
infested limb showing raised ridges.
2. Bark removed to show galleries Of
boring larvae. 8. larva hibernatlnQ
In cell bored In the solid wood.
tackled. On the younger branches
these winding galleries are revealed
by the corresponding ridges on the ex-'
terror of the limb.
No adequate remedy has been found
to combat this pest. II Is always adj
visable to cut out and burn all infested,
limbs very early each year before the.
adults emerge.
Until this serious infestation passes,
over. 1t 10 not advisable to plant any
birches, for loss Of the tree 10 almost
sure to result.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-29
SPRAY IS NECESSARY
Many Troubles Which Contest
Fruit Growers Success.
No Other Insect Has Caused So Much
Legislation ss San Jose Scale
Spread Rapidly In East De-
spite Precautions.
(By j. @. SANDERSl

Wy W. oftINDbfbo.D
Past and gone are those days when
large crops of perfect fruit, uninjured
by curculio codling moth or scab.
could be harvested without thought of
sprays and spray pumps, of lead
arsenate or paris green, of lime-sulfur
and bordeaux mixture, and of other
treatments for the troubles which
contest the modern fruit growers
success.
In the early days young orchards
required but little care after planting
other than occasional cultivation,
until In due time the perfect unblem-
ished fruit was gathered A gradual
change has taken place with the in
PRODUCTION and dissemination of new
insect pests and plant diseases, until
now spray apparatus and materials
are absolutely necessary.
These changing conditions have
taught US a strong lesson of the pos
sibility Of even more disastrous intro
ductions Of pests. There are still many
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-29

~ - ara
- ss.se s-J.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-29

Dead White Birch Trees. These
were killed on the Campus Of the UNI
versIty Of Wisconsin by the Bronze
6irch-eorer.
serious pests in foreign lands which
have not become established in our
country, but doubtless will be sooner
or later II systems of rigid inspection
Of imported plant material are not
soon inaugurated. .
The awakening of the entomologists
and the public in general to the dan
ger Of introducing serious insect pests
and fungus diseases, was caused more
largely by the Introduction Of hte San
Jose scale than any other one factor.
No other insect has caused SO much
state and national legislation as the
San Jose scale { q harmless insect in
its native country in central China),
which infests wide range of fruit
trees as we'll as many ornamentals.
The damage caused by this tiny in
sect was early recognised by ento-
mologists and means were sought to
prevent its spread. But before .ade-
quate means of control were discovt
cred, 1t had gained q foot-hold in many
sections of some of our eastern states,
and in spite of all precautions has
gradually spread. g'2JGfGo D.. "a
What 10 true Of fruit trees 10 also
true Of shade trees. Take. for instance,
the injury to our beautiful birch trees
by insects. Such general destruction
Of birch trees in ornamental paintings
has occurred in the past four or FIVE
years throughout some sections, that
the attention of q great many people
has been attracted to the loss.
The small white larva Of the bronze
birch-borer burrows just beneath the
bark, eating its way irregularly around
the trunk and limbs of the tree In the
sap-bearing layers. leaving winding
galleries of castings and cutting of
the flow of sap beyond the point at
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-29
lmprevius Mon ,Wdvssry.

When farmers realize the possibilii
ties Of exclusive pork srowings a. ..
specialized branch of the animal In
dustry, and evolve systems Of farm.
management aAapted 10 the business.
Il viii become attractive 70 business.
farmers. and herds Of wsll-brsd hogs
win become common In many ,iocalis.
ttss whore few seed hogs sss now
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-29

II you put hogs IN Xnrds whsse the
isnoss are Does. aoat - surprizsd 10
you .hsye . job chasing them thrss or
tour timss , 6ay. II thsy ct . no
liop Of Getting ost u = hard wort v
brssk ehsD - - 8. N.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-25
A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR.

Denver has as it's guest at present
one of the races leading young wom-
en-, Mrs. Lena V. DeFrantz, of Kan
sas City, Mo.
Mrs. DeFrantz was educated in the
public schools of her home town, To-
peka, and at Lincoln Institute. After
teaching a short while she became the
wife of Robert DeFrantz, secretary of
the Y. NJ C. A. at Kansas City, and
thus began her duties not only as a
housewife but as chief aid to her hus-
band in his arduous duties in building
up the "Y." Largely as result of
her untiring efforts, one hundred and
thirty thousand dollars was raised re-
Gently to erect suitable building for
the colored "Y."
After her husbands success was as
sured Mrs. DeFrantz became the first
colored member of the Kansas City
Public Welfare Board and did such
good work that the board was in
duced to appoint another member of
the race. She is deeply interested in
clubs, the kind that give aid to moth
ers and destitute children. Mrs. De
Frantz is doing noble work, and be-
fore many years her name will be a
household word throughout America.
| On her tour of Colorado she is ac-
companied by Mrs. Theodore HI. Clay,
principal of one of the Kansas City
schools; Mrs. Gaitha Page, wife of the
principal of another school, and Mrs.
Thomas McCampbell, whose husband
| is one of Kansas City's leading ply
sicians and business men.
While here Mrs. DeFrantZ is, max
ing her home with her sister, Mrs. A.
G. Fallings, 2434 Emerson street, and
/ the other ladies', when they return
from sightseeing trip in and about
the Springs, will stop at 1850 Ogden.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-25
NOTICE, AN OUTING AT UNIVER
SlTY PARK.

On Friday evening, August 1st., a
by Mrs. s. E. Bell at her residence,
2304 South> Williams street, for the
benefit of Central Baptist church. Mrs.
Bell is sparing neither pains or ex-
pense- in making this picnic an
enjoyable event for all who at
tend. The supper, consisting OF
all the delicacies of the season
will be donated and prepared by
the hostess, who is considered one
of the best cateress in the city,. The
public is cordially invited to attend
and good time is assured to all.
Take University Park car.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-25
SHORTER CHAPEL.

Washington and Twenty-third sts.,
Rev. Robert l.. Pope, B. d. pastor
The order of service at Shorter
Chapel tomorrow will be as follows:
9:45 a. M, Sunday school, Lesson:
Moses Request Refused, Elk 5: LA.
11:00 Sermon by the pastorssubject:
"The Embodying of the Holy Spirit. I"
GAS Allen Christian Endeavor Lea
que Topic: Missionary Essentials
Home and Abroad II Prayer. Eph.
6: 1920.
500 p. m. Sacred Forum. Month
ly).
PROGRAM.
/. Introductory service.
2. Anthem Lost Chord by Choir
8. Announcement.
4. Solo Soprano Selected, Miss
frankie Buchannon.
5. Trio Lift Thine Eyes-Medles-
sohn, Mesdames Fife, Holley and Nc
Guire.
6. Address-Character Study, Dr.
C. d. DeFrantz.
Z. Violin Solo = Selected, Mr..
George Morrison.
8. Anthem Selected, Choir.
8. Offertory Benediction. Recess
sional
The Episcopal visitation of Bishop
III b. Parks to the Colorado Annual
conference was a source of inspira-
ton, jubilation and helpfulness He
and Mrs. Parks arrived in Denver FIJI
day afternoon, the 18th and were the
guests of Rev. and Mrs. Robert l..
Pope, 220 Twenty-third street. Among
the courtesies extended them was an
auto drive Saturday afternoon to
points of interest throughout the city.
Another auto outing was planned for
Wednesday by DR.. and Mrs. ]. H. P.
Westbrooks, but rain prevented it's ac-
complishment. Dr. and Mrs. H. F.
Bray, DR.. and Mrs. r. A. Ran
dolph and other friends contributed
graciously to the end that every mo-
ment of our prelate's stay in our
midst might be pleasant.
The sermon Sunday morning was a
most remarkable one and through 1t
the good bishop greatly exhalted the
mission of the church. So clear and
logical was the line of reasoning and
so eloquent and forceful was the de-
livery that the entire audience which
had crowded into Shorter's auditorium
was moved in a wondrous manner.
Having visited Colorado Springs
Monday and Pueblo Tuesday, the
good bishop and his amiable wife left
over the Union Pacific Wednesday af-
ternoon for Salt Lake City.
DR.. Julian c. Caldwell of Nashville,
Tenn, will deliver one of his great ad-
dresses before the young peoples
mass-meeting Tuesday evening, July
goth. A program consisting of repre-
sentatives from. the social young peo-
pies societies of the city will be rem
dered. Come and bring your friend.
Free admission.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-25

Mrs. Baptiste, Mrs. F. Turner, Mr..
P. w. Walker and Mrs. Annie Moore
will give lawn fete at 1929 Clarkson
street, Wednesday, July 30th. Three
prizes will be awarded. Those receiv-
ing the highest number of seeds in
lemons. First prize, beautiful choc-
olate set; second, fancy plate; third,
picture placque
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-25

Miss P. Lee, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Lee of this city, has re-
turned home after visiting her class
mates in Kansas City, Mo. Miss Lee
graduated from the Topeka Industrial
Institute with very high honors and
was commended highly by the princi-
pal, Prof. w. R. Carter. She contem-
plates going South this fall to teach
school.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-25

About twenty-five Boulder people
will join the Denver Citizens Picnic
to Glacier Lake, Thursday, July 31st.
This excursion and barbecue promises
to be the largest leaving from Den
yer this season. The committee is
working hard to see that everyone who
goes will have a good time.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-25

In loving remembrance of our dear
father Rev. ]. H. Hubbard, who died
four years ago, July 10, 1909.
Gone but not forgotten.
After the evil and trouble
There comes a day of rest;
After the weary conflict,
Peace on the SavIours breast
MRS. A. l.. WILLIAMSON
MRS. e. MORRIS.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-25

Messrs. Charles and Spencer
Smithea entertained number of their
gentlemen friends at a smoker Satur-
day night at the residence of Charlie
Smithea, 1740 Humboldt street, in
honor of Mr.. Sidney DePriest of Sa-
lima, Kansas. A delightful evening
was enjoyed by those present.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-25

Mrs. Willie Kaufman of Hot Springs
Ark, arrived in the city last week ant
is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. c. R
Brown.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-25

Eight-room brick house, with wei; ;
concrete chicken house and barn
five-cherry trees; garden; good, airy
place; plenty of run for chickens; for
rent or sale cheap. Mrs. C. Anderson,
1864 Ivanhoe, Montclair.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-25

Zion Baptist Sunday School Picnic.
In spite of the inclement weather
quite a number of people left the un'
ion depot last Thursday morning 1or
the annual outing of the above Sunday
school. A very enjoyable time was
speHt and Zion kept up the reputa'
ton of good picnics."
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-25

Rev. H. A. Carr. B. D., of Corsicana,
Texas, who is en- route to California,
is stopping off for few days in our
city, and while here is the guest OF
Rev. and Mrs R. l.. Pope of Shorter's
A. M. E. church.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-25

Mrs. Carry E. Ellsberry, who died
at her home, 2312 Curtis street Tues
day %. Funeral services will be held
at Zion Baptist church, Sunday, July
9th at o'clock. Douglass Under
taking Company in charge.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-25

The Grand Lodge. X. of P, will con.
vene in Colorado Springs, Monday
morning. The following delegates
who will attend from Denver are: j.
r. Contee and c. S. Muse, Damon
Lodge No. 5; A. R. Butter, Pythian
No. IL; E. M. Blackwell, Progress
No. u.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-25

A reception was given last Monday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs. e.
r. Brown, in honor of her cousin, Mrs.
Willie Kaufman of Hot Springs, Ark
Quite an enjoyable afternoon was
spent by the many invited ladies'.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-25

Mrs. Thos. Campbell, who was
called to New York City last May ow-
ing to the sudden death of her sister
Mrs. Greene, will reach home Satur
day. May 26th. Returning from New
York City she spent couple o.
months with her mother at WILDER
force, Ohio.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-25

Miss Julia Robinson of Kansas City,
Kan, is in the city visiting Mrs.
Charles Holloway and Mrs. Ella
Starns. Miss Robinson is dressmak-
er of much ability.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-25

Mrs. w. C. Craig of Ouray, Colo
rado, is in the city, the guest of hel
sister, Mrs Ella Starns. proprietres'
of the Starns Cafe.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-25

Dr. ]. H. P. Westbrook, ex-granG
chancellor of Colorado jurisdiction
leaves on Monday, 2Sth inst, to attend
grand session of the knights of Py-
thias at Colorado Springs.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-25
Conscientious at Least.

"Why did you say your prayers
twice, dear?" asked his mother, kiss
ing Charlie goodnight. "'Cause was
TOO tired TO say it last night, and I'm
milking up for lost time"
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-25

No bettor place to buy your Drugs
and Chemicals than to buy at the Elite
Drug Store, 21oo Arapahoe ST., Phone
Main 27o1. Prescriptions carefully
compounded and free delivered.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-25

An order was issued Tuesday by
District Attorney Rush that all So
cial clubs with buffet in connection
will have to pay liquor tax of $500
per year the same as saloons, or close
up business.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-25

The Citizens Picnic and Barbecue,
to be given at Glacier Lake Thursday,
July 31st, promises to be one of the
biggest events of the season as the
committee in Charge is sparing neith-
err pains nor expense to make 1t such.
Don't fail to join the crowd for days
outing. Train leaves Union depot at
6:59 a. m. Round trip $3.50.
Nicely furnished rooms for rent in
modern house, at 1922 Curtis street,
telephone Olive 1908. Mrs. Howard
Steele.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-25

Do not miss The Denver Citizens
annual picnic and barbecue at Glacier
Lake, Thursday, July 31st. All your
friends are going. Train leaves
promptly at 6:59 a. m. Be on time.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-25

Strangers visiting the city can we'll
be supplied reasonably with Drugs and
Chemicals and Toilet Articles at Elite
Drug Co., Main 27o1 Phone; 21oo
Arapahoe St.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-25

Mrs. Edward Keen and son of st.
Louis, Mo-, are visiting her sister,
Mrs Eugene R. Parks, at 2244 Wash
ington street.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-25

FOR SALE-Nice S-room house to a
desirable colored family Thoroughly
modern, nice neighborhood, 2515 Hum
boldt st. $2,500; call at premises.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-25

Rev. Mrs. n l.. Bray of Pueblo il
the guest of her son, Rev. H. Franklin
Bray, of Campbell chapel.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-25

Mrs. H. A. Gibson of Boulder, Colo.
is visiting Mrs. w. G. Campbell O
2S35 Stout street.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-25

Mrs A. Mallory and son Herley ar
rived home Sunday from an enjoyable
visit with relatives in Topeka, Kan.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-25

Miss Edith NJ Millen left for Oe
den, Utah, today to visit her father
who is in business there.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-25

Revs. H. Franklin Bray and d. f
Over are trout fishing in the noun
tains this week.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-25

A. r. Butter and C. w. Young will
Lodge K. of P.'s at Colorado Springs.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-25

Mrs. Sallie Anderson left Tuesday
night for Chicago to visit relatives and
friends.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-25
No Facilities.

"They say that Cupid strikes the
match that sets the world aglow. But
where does Cupid strike the match?
that's what I'd like to know."-Cor-
nell Widow.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-25

Mrs. Martha Hall of Boulder was in
the city this week to be at the bed
side of her grandson, Clyde, who is
suffering with typhoid fever.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-25

13 CENTS A DAY BUYS A PIANO.
WITH MUSIC LESSONS FREE. PI-
AMOS FROM $S8 UP. COLUMBINE
MUSIC CO., 920-924 18th STREET,
CHARLES BUILDING.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-25
NOTICES TO BE PAID FOR.

Owing to the increased cost of pub
lication, 1t becomes necessary to make
nominal charge of so cents, payable
In advance, for all cards of thanks,
notices of coincidence and resolutions.
The price of room rent ads and other
liners that run on monthly rate of
80 cents must be paid in advance, as
small a rate and pay collectors COM
mission. No items of this nature ac-
cepted without cash payment.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-25

J. M. Garnett of Durango, Colo, is
a visitor in the city
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-25

BrickIer's New Barber Shop Is To-
Gated at 22oe Larimer street. Shave,
1oc- Hair Cut, 25e; Children. 15c.,
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-25
Mrs. VIM. G. Campbell
SOLE AGENT FOR THE
johnson Hair and Scalp
Preparations

Novelties, Toilet Goods. Etc.
Will Treat the Scalp for Dandruff,
Eczema, Itch and Scurf. Will Sham
poo and Straighten Hair.
2s35 STOUT STREET.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-25

William F. Finley left Monday for
Los Angeles, Calf.