davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-26

NOTICE For PUBLICATION
MIL ,rubsAef) Serial 0iis5;
Department of the Interior.
I. ;. Land ONCE II Sterling. Colorado.
June Il, 1913.
NoTlcB is hereby given that Arthur
f. Myers, Of New Raymer. Colorado,
who, on May s, 1910. made additional
homestead entry. No. 0ll55i, for Nj
hWl.i, Sec, Is, T. 8 n. X 5S w. and
SEl.4 SEl.4, Sac. II and NEIL NEI-..
Section lS, Township 8 North. Range
80 West, 9Th Principal Meridian, has
fled notice of intention to make final
three year proof, TO establish claim to
the land above described, before U,it
ed States Commissioner, at Kcota, Col
orado, on the Sth day Of August. 1913.
Claimant names as Witnesses;
Sterling =. Majors. Of "es' Ra,msr CelI.
frank Fritz. of
Jesss II. Gardner Of - 90
GJttlob FriJz, Of .-gi
W. H.. POUND. Register.
NOTICE For PUBLICATION
~rL 'rusLisnlW Serial olijls
Department "i tue Irttrior.
L. 5. Land Ofi,ca a; Stsr.iIg. Colorado
June Is, 1913.
NoTlcE Is hereby given that Isaac
Newton Lamon, of Buckingham. Colo,
who, on March II, 1910. made bone
stead entry. No. oll6lS, for East half
Of NEl-4 and the NWi-i of the NELL,
Section Is, Township Z North, Range
20 West, 9Th Principal Meridian, has
fled notice of intention TO make final
three year proof. TO establish claim to
the land above described, before Unit.
81 States Commissioner. at Keota. Col.
orado. on the 7th day OF August, 1913.
Claimant names Is witnesses:
Henry 7. La'noa. Of buckingham. Colo.
william c. Hspc. of
Edwin q. hoyL of =" s..s
ichn ". stcar,of e ,.sl
W. u. POUND. Hcsis,cr
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-26

j. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
MEL ,'ublishef) seI'sl 0i,s5;
Department of The Interior.
I. :. Land oiHce ~ Sterling. Colorado.
June Il, 1912,
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-26
IRA s. GRIFFIN

Attorney-at-Law
and
U. $. COMMISSIONER
Neo,a = Colorado
In Raymcr every Thursday
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-26

NOTICE For PUBLICATION
NrL 'rusLisHlW Serial Olijis
Department rf the Interior.
I. 5. Land oii,cs a; S,sr.lig, Colorado.
June IL, 1919.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-16
SPINNING ASBESTOS.
A Thread a Hundred Yards Long and
 Only an Ounce In Weight.

A-Thread a Hundred Yards Long and
 Only an Ounce In Weight.
 When 1t leaves the cobbing sheds as bestos Is sent to the spinning mills in bags containing about 100 pounds. It is then first carded by a machine somewhat resembling the saw tooth gin seen in cotton mills. This machine separates the tangled Gbers, upon the completion of which operation there oc- CUTS final carding on regular card ing machine. Leaving this carding ma chine the asbestos is combcd smoothly and the fibcrs are laid parallel in q uni form mass.
 The next step is to treat this mass in a rotary spinning machine. First the mass is spun into a coarse yarn. Then it is drawn and spun until it be- comes fine and quite strong. In case hard. strong thread is required for cer- tain fabrics the asbestos yarn Is placed in a doubling and twisting machine, where two or more of the yarn threads are combined. If the asbestos is to be impregnatcd with rubber a smooth, hard finished thread is not desirable.
 For a long time the problem of spin ming asbestos presented many diil- culties by reason of the manner in which the threads persisted in slipping past one another Eventually it was found that, under the microscope, a thread of asbestos displayed notched surface and that by means of special twisting the spinning could be success fully accomplished. The result is that after many years of experiment, manu- facturers nowadays are able to turn out a single asbestos thread 100 yards in length and not exceeding an ounce tn weight.-EXchange.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-16
AN ANECD0TE OF M'KINLEY.
His Gentle Rebuke to a Department
 Chiefs Subordinate.

President McEinley's scrupulous loy- ulty to his cabinet officers is spoken of as one of his characteristics. It is said that he never went over the heads of his secretaries to consult an assistant, but held each to responsibility for his department.
 Of all the events Of his administra- ton probably none was q source of more anxiety to him than the decision of the supreme court on the status of the colonies. It was a matter of great moment whether the highest judicial body should uphold the view of the administration that the constitution sanctioned the possession of colonies which were not granted full represen- tation. There were conflicting rumOrs and forecasts of the color of the deci sion, and these added to the tension felt at Washington. S5Jrtly before the announcement of the finding of the court a subordinate officer of one Of the departments appeared at the White House at an unusual hour and insisted upon seeing the president on the plea of important business. Having been admitted, he came at once to his CT. rand
 MT. President, I have some good news for you. have just learned au- thoritatively that the decision of the supreme court is to be in your favor He fairly glowcd with the importance of his welcome message.
 Thank you," said Mir Mckinley quietly. That is good news. But have you informed your chicf:'
 No, Mir. President. l thought you ought to be the first to know it."
 "Wen, MT. , I'm sorry for that. Now, will you please do me the favor to go at once to your chief and give him the information so that he may communicate it to me?"--Silas Har%' son in Century.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-16
FIVE ecoD ONES TO DRAW TO.

Pebbleford and Gibson Rye, Bud weiser. plue Ribbon and Pale Rain fer Bee. at the Board of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-16
BALLOTING HAS COMMENCED
 ON THE SULZER VERDICT

Albany, Oct. 16-sulzer will prob ably know his fate tonight. Ballot ing on the verdict to be rendered was commenced today and it is a mathematical certainty that he will be impeached as on the first bal lot the prosecution had two-thirds ol the votes. On one charge there were 89 votes cast against Sulzer.
 Five justices of the court of aD- peals opposed and four upheld the contention made by the defense that the court had no right to concern itself with Sulzer's actions before he took the oath of office as governor.
 Public proceedings will begin late this afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-16
PEOPLE WHO
 COME AND G0

T. M. Dalton and W. Fisher will arrive in skagway tonight from At lin and will sail for the south on the Princess Sophia.
 J. w. Boyde, who has been em- ployed by the w. P. & Y. R. for the past few months returned to the States on the steamship Spokane last evening.
 Captain John Rex Thompson, of the lower river fleet arrived in Skagway in time to get the Spokane for the south where he will remain during the winter months.
 The Spokane sailed for the south last evening at 7:SO o'clock with .119 passengers, the list being made up of people from all parts of the Yukon and Alaska, as well as some from Skagway
 The steamship Humboldt will ar rive in this port this evening at 6 o'clock and sail for Seattle and way ports about s o'clock. Agent Hart wigsen states that she will have a good list of passengers from this port.
 Robert Smart, who has filled the position as assayer for the Engineer Mining company during the past sun mer will arrive in Skagway tonight and will be a passenger for the south on the Canadian boat.
 Guy NJ. Streets, captain of the steamer Minneapolis, together with his wife arrived in Skagway from Fairbanks and will be passengers sonth on the Sophia tonight for the states where they will spend the winter.
 The river navigation for the sea son is practically closed for the year 1913, and the crews of the various steamers plying the mighty Yukon and tributaries are emulating the migratory birds and seeking the sunny climes to the southward for the winter. Tonight Captain Lang ley and crew of the steamer Tana will sail on the Sophia, as will Capt. Green, Pilot Newcomb, Chief En- gineer Pierson and the other mem bers of the crew of the steamer Yu- kon.
 Mrs. A. DeGraf, who for the past seventeen years has been engaged in the dressmaking business in Daw- son and Whitehorse, arrived in Skag way a few days ago and has opened up dressmaking parlors in the Baker cottage on Fourth avenue, just east of Broadway. Mrs. DeGraf, after her long residence in the Yukon, decided to seek a more genial clt- mate, and not wishing to leave the north altogether, upon learning that the skagway climate was less rigorous than that of the Yukon de- cided to remain here for the present
 From a report received from pr. J. p. Brawaud late this afternoon, it is learned that L. E. Thompson, Movie" from this time on will be independent as regards the collec- ton of tickets at the door of his the atre, as the stork left at his home a charming baby girl at half after two o'clock this afternoon. Altho' this paper endeavored to get an in- terview with the manager of the Skagway theatre in order to find out when the new arrival will take charge, Mir. Thompson could not be located. It is presumed that for the coming few months Miss ThomO- son will spend most of her time en- tertaining her dad nights.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-16
We are in business for your health
 Keller Bros. Drug Go.

Bonded WhlsKeys-Gibson, Noun
 Vernon and Belmont. The best of Reer-Blue Ribbon, Budweiser and Pale Rainier, at the Mascot, Tele- phone 67. fC
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-16
HAIR NATURALLY ABUNDANT.
When It Is Free of Dandruff, It Grows
 Luxuriantiy.

Rair preparations and dandruff cures, as a rule, are sticky or irritating affairs that do no earthly good. Hair, when not diseased, grows naturally, luxuriantly. Dandruff is-the cause of nine-tenths of all hair trouble, and dandruf is caused by a germ. The only way to cure dand- ruff is to kill the germ; and, so far, the only hair preparation that will positively destroy the germ is Newbros Herpicide- absolutely harmless, free from grease, sediment, dye matter or dangerous drugs. It allays itching instantly; makes hair glossy and soft as silk. Destroy the cause. you remove the effect" Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc. in stamps for sample to The HerpIciGe Co.,. Detroit. Mich.
 One dollar bottles guaranteed.
 At All Drug Stores.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-16

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE LAXATIVE BRoM0 Quinino. the world wide Cold and Grip remedy removes cause. Call for full name. Look for signature E. W. GROVE 25C.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-15
KISSING BIDS FAIR TO STAY
 POPULAR

The kiss is as old as mankind, says recent authority n prehis- toric tunes and ways. It is the most ancient custom in the world and probably has the distinction of being the only one which is just as much in fashion now as it was 10000 years ago, in spite of all the cru sades which have been made aga; a;nst it at different times and in different places.
 There are those who claim it to be merely a survival of canniEalism, and say that with the savage man that particular demonstration of af- feet on meant only warning of a future fes ival. I like you we'll enough to eat you, which l shall do shortly. was the rather uncomfort able meaning which went with his kiss
 "Orienrals. however, have indulg- ed in the habit apparently firm the beginn of time. for their litera- ture and traditions as far back as they can be traced are full of it. It was current, too, among the ancient Jews and has been sung by all the poets, Solomon included And from al intimatiOns men who live 10000 years from now will probably find it quite as much in vogue.''
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-15
FOREST REPRODUCTION.

There is another practice of tn"
 Forest Service that ought to be end cd. if their own figures given in the ForeSters annual report are correct
 and that is the farce of planting trees. The forest reserves as administered
 today are worth to the Government ( per cent at the rate of T. 1-2 cents per acre. Certainly a magnificent return It takes. l suppose, the average forest throughout the United States 30 years
 to mature to point where as much timber could be cut from it as the | original crop furnished The Forest Service tells us that they have reduc-
 ed the cost of planting. so that an acre
 can now be planted for s11.05 But only one acre in two survives; or, in other words. the Forest Service to produce an acre of trees expend
 s22.10. and if nothing happens to that acre in 50 years it will pay per
 cent on the valuation of r 1-2 cents ::
 or. under this magnificent plan of re forestation the government by an ex- penditure of s9S.i0 can get an acre of timber worth IT l-2 cents in 50 years. And then, if the Forest Service
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-15

i they further demonstrate that ,h,
 Inc incompetency and negligence ! this service millions of dollars. wo 1 If timber on public domain in
 >tate of Washington each year Ina,
 '''h wasted Let me read to you: The facts are that in tbe ot.,.
 years 1905 [" 1912. inclusive. durfn.
 ""lcH the Forest Service has had
 charge of the national forests. ,f5.sf2.. ''o feet of timber has been sold from
 fin" national forests of the state of Washington. The average cut durirr- tat period was not seven but seven teen and a half million feet annually
 or the last three years the cut has averaged little over 3O,0oo 900 fee, and during the last year it reached &fooo,noe feet Pearson's magazine May. 1913, D. 62aD"
 No enemy could have so convicted the Forest Service of criminal waste and stupidity as do these figures
 tttre given. What do these ftcurce
 mean They mean that in the most densclE forost"l regions of the world
 "h"r" l5o, ooo feet are freuientry cut
 rom q sinstc acre, the Forest Service annually is cutting from each acre less than foot anI a half They
 moan that in that boasted year of lal2. when the service was forced ta stl some fire-killed timber. they act u1liy cut from the forest reserves in the state of Washington at the rate "f one plank for each acre. 3 feet inch long. . inches wide, and 1 inch thick. They mean that on an tm- rire containing 23.oo0 square niles region greater than Rhode Island. -r"ater than Delaware, greater than Connecticut, greater than New Jersey greater than Massachusetts, greater than all these States comhined-the Forest Service Is the name of conser-
 alton is annually cutting 25O acres of timber. They mean that a single mill in the state of Washington will eht the entire output from the ma tonel forest reserve in that state run nin@ less than three months year In the state of Washington the for ests fully reproduce themselves in from 90 to 50 years. For the purpose
 If wood pulp used for making paper tLcv fully reproduce themselves in 1f years How long at the present rate of cutting that has been prac- tised hy the Forest Service for the last eight years, as pointed out by Mr Pinchot, will it take to cut over once The national forests in the state of Washingtono only 35,OO0 years. That is all Here In these figures proudly Furnished by the chief prophet of the policy Is demonstrated the supreme
 'ssenCo of "conserNation'' as it is
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-15
ADMINISTRATION OF FOREST RE-
 SERVES.

But giving them for worthless lanls the best public lands the Nation nossessed was not the only way the Forest Service has benefited the rail- roads. Their present methods are il- frustrated by what they have done in the state of Washington. Their policy is the same everywhere In the state of Washington they have practically withdrawn from the mar ket more than one-fourth of all the
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-15

Esperanto hasn't any swear words. shorter than other languages.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-15

| It i
 1 take fi
 | "f acres
 the most
 domain
 lands ln
 truth in r,
 II" 7i' "' t' an6wn and rublts1., Undoubtedly ..rfions or ,c,,.. ho" included forest reserves that contain m timber and never will. should be eliminated
 Tn" Forest reserves of Nlasta e. nuI1 'e ahan lon,d. Thore was never any reason for their establishment. an, heir c"ntinunrc" is ura1lv a ue.- less and indefonsihlc expense. There would be Just as much sense in cstab- fishing game preserve around the North Pole as there would he to con
 tnue these forest reserves in Alaska
 some method should be found to market the timber that annually rip cns. instead of pcrmftting it to decay In the forest
 These national forests should not only pay the cost of administration. but they should and would. if proper Y handled. pay tu the National gov- arnment not less than s65.00n o00 an nually. Th"S" reserves should he talk "n from the controls of theorists anI students and given into tle control nf business mn and practical lumber men.
 State control is sayapcly assailed hv every so-callcd "cunscryatfonfst." and th"ir criticism las in many resnects been justified. The States have not al ways administered ts,tr ti,,,sr in q way that is al ove criticism. Hnt the state of Washinston has sp adnainist- cred it's e.006. .o00 acres. nothwftb- standing that GG6. .0ao are absolutely locked up in the national forests. as to produce surplus of sf2.o00 900, while the National Ferest Service has so administered is f2.ooo.ooo acres in that state that it has not even paid half the cost of administration Ger tainly il does not Ii" in the mouth of the Forest Service in view of it's own record. to criticize state control
 It is now the imperative duty of Congress to enact such lcgislation as sill cause tlis great national re- source of m'asureleSs wealth to be used for the general good. instead of being wasted for the glory of 'conser- gation" and the further enrichment of the great lumber harons of the Nation
 The truth is that while the clamor of the "cnnsrr,ationists" is constant ly increasing the price of timber is constantly ad&aueiua and the great timber harons are constantly incrcas- ing their holdines
 The truth is that sG5.ooo .ooo worth of timber, tHrnu4H the stupidity of the Forest Service, annually rots unhar- vested in th" forest. while the price nf lumber constantly increases
 The truth is that the Forest Service has, knowingly or unknowingly al- ways worked in tine interest of the Weyrrhaeuser syndicate. the railroads. and other great private timber own CTS and against thc consumer of forest products
 The truth is that the national for est, with more than billion dollars worth of timber, a kingdom in extent five times greater than Scotland. more than tArre times greater than England and Wales. more than one third larger than the German Elm oire or IL" Republic of France. is largely the rlaythins of bunch of theorists and inexperienced school
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-15
The Great Conservation Bubble Punctured

1 have been active in the movement l rcd'rIck Wcycrhacuscr. the timber | Fin- of th" world. James ! HiII. Aus. lin Corwin. W. W. Finley. the rai}- road presidents: Edward h Adams 1 railroad president and great water power ma@uate: Gen. Thomas H. Ifub- bard: Cyrus IT. Mccormick: Henry | Phipps: George w Vanderbilt: Hugh !. Chisholm, wood-pulp king and rail road president: and many other multi mil(ionair.s, representing every corpor- ate interest in the United States that has sine" directly profited by this policy. have been active in this pro- haeanda. They not only gave their influence and their voice. but they gave their cash. tn advance this con servation idea in the name of the feople
 For several years I could not under stand the interest or the motive of these men i'll this conservation move mont. saw "as through viaSS. ddrkly. But stnc" I have come face to face with the facts see clearly. as l trace the transfer of millions of acres of the public domain from the people To the interests represented in this great conservation movement. If you look upon the map ef the United states today and trace the vast regions that belonged to the govern mont, to the people but a few years ago. and which, under the conscrva- ton movement. have been turned over to these interests. the splendid patriot ism of these dtsfntereSted gentlemen stands forth in all its sublime unsel- fishness, The railroad interests and those interested in the forest pro duets of this country have furnished the brains and the money. cvcrut yyhat money has been taken from the Unit =i states treasury hy the Forest Ser vice, tat have made conservation what II is in the Pacific northwest today. and th"S" gentlemen have reap ed thstr rev ard. Associated with these men Were the dreamcrS and the i'm practical and the unntclIrcnt e,iu- cated theorists. And many others without giving it much attention. Joined the movement, believing that II was right and in the interests of the people. Added to these were many political dema@oeucs, who used it to
 
 1T classes Were the dupeS and tools ef the strane men that represented the great interests that have 90 tre- mcndously profitcd through it's work ines This strong class of men knew what they Were in the movement for
 shall not dcnounce them. They were mon of brains, of influence. of tremendous resource, of much wealth. and of great dudacity. An empire was at stake. They Were inspired bv q dream as bold as that which seized the brain of Balboa, when for the first tim" he stood upon the back bone of the Western World and gag ed for the first time upon the bound les Pacific. As daring as as that which filled the matchless mind of imperial Caesar as he led his invncibI. i"eions across the Alps toward Gaul These men played the game well. and they won. and the prize is q princcly domain, greater in resources, greater in rot"ntiat wealth. than half the <lnsFIBm3 of he
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-15

It is interesting to trace the his tory of the conservation movement in this country. It received it's first impetus from what is known as the American Forestry association. A roll
 call of the officers. directors. and sus- tainers of that organization is like calling the sinister roll of the great vested interests" of the Nation. Rail- road presidents, railroad attorneys, railroad directors, timber barons, wood-pulp and paper kings, and mil lionaire manufacturers are especially prominent Almost every railroad in the United States has been promin- "ntly represented in this movement and has largely directed and financed it. Here are some of the men that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-27
MAY NOT ENTER SUIT
TO REGAIN TERRITORY
Doubt Exists Whether Taft
Will Try to Recover for Dis
trict Part of Virginia.

There was some doubt today whether
the President will direct the Attorney
General to proceed with suit in the Su-
preme Court to test the constitutional1ty
of the act that retroceded to Virginia an
important part of the District of Colum-
bia Attorney General Wickersham, it
was said unofficially today, has gone into
the question but not as fully as he would
desire, owing to other duties. His view
so far is that the matter is one for Con-
gress and not for the courts. II he has
presented this view to the President, as
it is presumed he has, the President will
not be able of course, to order the suit.
He would not go contrary to the view OF
the Department of Justice
Considerable local pressure is being ex-
erted at the White House to have the
suit filed tomorrow, and it is barely pos
sible that before the day is over the
President will find a way to direct the
suit in spite of objections that are pre-
sented The President has been told
that Congress would never pass a law
returning the territory to the District.
as the attempt has been repeatedly made
to do this.
President Taft today did not spend a
minute in his offices and saw no visitors.
He spent the working hours in his study.
going over a large number of pardon
cases and much other business that re-
quired his attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-27
GOVERNOR Is IN DANGER.
Appeal Made for Gonzales. Civil
Executive of chihuahua.

telegram appealing for protection for
Abraham Gonzales. civil governor of the
state Of Chihuahua, Mexico, was received
today by Senator Fail of New Mexico
from J. G. Follansbee. an American hav-
ing large property interests in the state.
Gonzales has been supplanted by Gen.
Rabago, acting as military governor un-
der the authority of President Huerta.
The telegram to Senator Fall read:
Abraham Gonzales in gravest danger
Please DO all you can for him.
Senator Fall said he would make no
representations to the State Department
s.but appealed to the press"