davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-13
Hay.

(Prices Paid by Denver Jobbers F. o.
B. Track Denver.)
Colorado upland, per ton. 11.00@12.00
Nebraska upland, per ton. 11.00
Second bottom, Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton :. $500 900
Timothy, per ton .12.50@13.0
Alfalfa, per ton .......... 5000 1926
South Park, choice, ton. 1900
San Luis Valley, per ton. .10.00@11.50
Gunnison Valley, per ton. 11.00@11.50
Straw, per ton ........... $3.50 400
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-13
Potatoes.

Potatoes, cwt. ............ .75@1.35
Potatoes, new, cwt. .2.75@3.O0
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-13
pressed Poultry,

Eggs.
Eggs. graded No. net F.
o. B. Denver ........... 1S
Eggs, graded No. net F.
o. b. Denver .......... l6
Eggs, case count from $5.0595.25
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-13

Flour.
Standard Colorado, net go. $2.2o
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-13
Fruit.

Apples, Colo, box .......... .75@1.50
Strawberries, Colo, crate. .2.25 @2.50
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-12
P 0 F1R MRS
 h P SN.uEE0RD

Major J. P. A. Strong, who is nov in Washington, D. C., has written long letter to his publication, the Empire of Juneau. From it wc take a part as follows.
 Aside from the goyernorshIp the Alaska offices that seem to be Che greatest bone of contention are the marshulshlps for tho Second aul Thlrd divisions. For the former place there were active delegations. iu Washington last week in the n- terpsts Of John p. Rcardon, E. I. Jordan and John A. Webb, of Nome. Reardou claims to have Che backing Of Gov sulzer and Senator o'G0r- man of New York; Jordan had iom- CT Senator Towuo of Minnesota here working for him, and Webb has Che Kentucky delegation In Congress be- hind him, it ls said James p Daly Of Nome, however has the backing of the Alaska Democratic orgauiza- uu Ferguson, of Valdez, has becI here looking after his own interests m the Third.
 b. T. Erwin, Of Fairbanks, seems Co be the only applicant for the mar shais position in che Fourth division
 Tt has developed that Attorney Gc.s craI James c. McReynolds and Secrce ary of War Lindley M Garrison were former classmates of Robert WI Jennings, and he is therefore, said t5 be in close touch with the admins rauou. Mr. Jennings has been here for several weeks.
 The appointment of Mrs. A. D.. swncford, wife of former Governor swiuford. as postmaster at Ketch- isau may be expected within a short time.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-12
WANTED MEN WHOM
HE COULD RELY UPON

Chicago, April 12--Frank Watson, one Of the witnesses, and former member of the Laberee-Frost com bination, who are being sued in the federal courts for conspiracy, is get ting better fast from his recent ill- ness and will be able to go on the stand this afternoon or Monday,
 The government has introduced a letter p1IportIng to be from Labs- rec to Frost in which he says
 Secure fifty powers Of attorney from persons who may be relied uD- on 10 be used by Frank Watson as ageat in the location Of claims ia the Matanuska coal fields"
 The attorneys for the defense made vigorous objection to the admission of the epistle. taking the ground that che composition was defective, lhe sentences disconnected, and thc meaning vague and uncertain.
 Judge Landis said that the letter contained matters germaine to the ease at issue, and allowed its inc troductIou.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-12
sruLwEIL SAYS sULZER
Hls BEEN 0usNUOWJED

Albany April 12-sonotor still wau. lu commenting on the charges hot he accepted twenty-five hum dred dollars for drafting the stock exchange bin, says that Governor sulzcr is wrong in asking for his resignation, because he never accept- ed any money for performing the scr vice President Kendall Of che New York Bank Note company Is che gentleman who first made the charg- cs chat Senator StillweD demanded
 Una. amount for drawing and agree Ing Go secure passage Of the b,ll
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-12
JOHNSON IS AHEAD
 IN BIG DOG RAGE

Nome. April 12-The All-Alaska sweepstakes which started from Nome yesterday with 5 dog teams ell tered in the race from this place to Candle and return, is exciting the interest Of every city in the north.
 John Johnson was the first to arrive at Candle on the first lap of the race. having arrived there yes- lerday evening aftr a thirty hours ruu, and left soon after on his re- turn. Fay Delzelle followed a close second and excitement is run- ulng high as the dags near the end.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-12

Among the arrivals on the Sophia today were Mir. and Mrs. William Morrison and family of Atlin, who have been outside for the winter. While away Mir. Mdrison did what he couId to set the people right on the best route to the new gold strike by informing the newspapers Of the Atliu route. Mir. Morrison says that his house has shipped in supplies this winter over the ice at an extra expense, but he has not added ,hat Co the cos. of tae articles to the consumer He figures that he can af ford to lose OF som aG'iugs, wht" extraordinary conditions require i'. for the sake of keeping business faith with his customers They VII leave Monday morning for home.
 Mrs. S. Lynch is in the city on her ,4.1-, t, yTHTfphOrgp
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-12

Captain Gardiner. who win lrvo arare. O. .ae White Pass boa. Hrosnaa.ar arrived this morning aa ... Princes sophia Captain Gara- aar is one of che old time steam raau man or che north; it was he who took the first steamboat up .ae Uoo.a.uaua river. In command nf Che boa. Ane#u he left upper TeHn lake lu June. 1898 and made He run Co Dawson. Tho Captain says cha. .n aa spring boats ol six and seven foot dral. can ply Che. uIo.a len..a O. ,He U0otal.ugua and Ta#.u aEa. hue rHe water gets low n rGa summer when only light boats can make i. In his opinion u. freight for che Silver Creek country win SO lu by way Of White horse and around Che au-rivcr route. Ir being much cheaper than Go take commodities overland. even with the naa. 0r trails.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-12
B.G GAR STRIKE ENDED
 UNIONS GET RECOGNITION

Buffalo, April l2-The strike Of three thousand men on Che various Ilres of the International street car railway system. came to a close this morning and the men have gone back to work under arbitration proc mise. In consequence Of Che ami- cable settlement the state troops have bem withdrawn
 The companies have agreed to a
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-12

Don't forget that the Eagles will give motLcr one Of their dances to- night
 Mr and Mrs. James Gaudn are lis ted among those who are going in- side tomorrow. AIr. Gaudjn is chief engineer Of the Casca.
 Conductor R. Pelton, who has charge Of the short line over Tallu Avm. Is returning from Che outside to resume bIs duties
 Mr. and Mrs. John Williams are In tho city from Carcross. Mrs. Will Hams win leave on tho sophia to- night for two months visit, while Mr. Williams win return home iu th morning.
 c. l.. Leonard of Olympia a mIn- ing man associated with Che Placer Gold Mining company, of which CO., Dmltou-is manager Is on his way to assist in the operations on Ruby creek this summer.
 AthcIstan Day. of Duncan B. C. one Of che directors of the Bank Of British North America, arrived this morning and win go to Dawson to looy after that financial institution for Che summer
 Captain Peter Larson and wife came up this morning on the Sophia after spending the winter outside. The Captain is chief engineer on Che river boat Wbitehorse. He says Jhcre Is promise of considerable ac- tIyIty In steamboatng this year. several companies making vigorous campaign for the business.
 Captain BloomQuist of tho Ca5ca, Engineer Long of the Dawson, Cap tain Mcdonald of the Scotia, Chief Steward Redpath of the Dawson, and Assistant Engineer Flaws of Che Whiteborse. are some of the steam- boat men lu tho city today They are returning to their various boats to get them m readiness for the opening or spring business
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-12
coNJEcTUREs

I'm weary Of conJecture8. This must end 'cm Thus am [ doubly armed. My death and life, My baue and uuddote, are both before me. This lu moment brings me to au end, But thIs Informs that I shall never dle The soul. secured 10 her exist euce. smiles At tle drawn dagger and deaes t.a point Tho surs shall fade away, the sun himself Grow dim with age and nature sink u years, But th0u sHaIt flourish ln lmmor. aI youth Uunurr amidst the war of ele- weu.s, The wreck of matter and the crush 0f worlds.
 Joseph Addison,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-12
CONSIDERING
 ALASKA RAILROAD BILLS

Washington, April I2-At @ cau- GUS of tho Republicans held this morning 1t was decided that they would not oppose the removal Of the tariff on shoe manufacturing machinery.
 W. J Harris of Georgia is to be named director Of the census bu- rcau of the Department of Com merce.
 Senator Plttman is rushing the
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-12
BODY or MORGAN
ARRIVES IN NEW YORK

New York, April l2 - The body O. J. Plerpont Morgan arrived In the city last night and was imme- diotely taken to his home where it rests among the priceless art treas ures In the former fiumcier's libra- ry The funeral win be held to- morrow. with simple services
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-12
JENNINGS 6ETS
 D.ST JyDGE5H.P

Washington April 12-IJ is m- roweeT au.Hos..alvely that Robert Jennings .s Co hc appointed United States U.a..a. judge or the First Ur.a. O. Alaska.
 A..gr..u. tr ..n present program r.n name Q. 1.r Jennings w.ll Do sen. ro che senate by yh9 President
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-12

Gagamas. April In a a.r'a- uer. w..n tae Mexican police. two
 aman from che cruiser California, were killed last night and three sar- .5us.g injured Definite information has uo. been secured regarding che cause or rne disturbance, but che inference ts rHa. tho marines were
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-12

recognition of the union and an inc crease Of pay The hours of labor
 and Che price had been settled Ecy- eral days ago, but the split came on the recognition of the labor organi- zotion, the companies insisting on treating thc men as individuals, and the men standing out for a recogni- ron of their union. It Is said that tho companies have met practically an che demands Of the men.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-12

Col. T. M Daulton, manager of the Placer Gold Mining company, opcr- atIng on Ruby creek, is in the city with a number Of men on his way to Iucroaso tho working force on their property for the coming season, Fo1 tne past few seasons this property along with several others in the AL lin, has been hampered by a short ago of water for hydraulicking, but with the heavy snows Of this winter 3t ls believed there will be plenty of water. in which case the output of .ne district promises to break all records.
 sH
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-12

X baby boy was born to Mir. and Mrs N p. Hansen this morning at sis o'clock. A report comes from Che hospital that Che mother and ba- by are getting along nicely
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-12

Alaska railroad bill and is getting the support Of all the western nom ters. A public hearing on tho bill for Alaska railroad construction has been set for April 25th before a joint committee Of both houses. President Wilson is giving the bills his attention and 1t is believed he will favor the passage of one or more at thls session Of conErosE.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-12
THREE MARINES KILLED
 BY MEXICAN 29-.25.

rose In which insulting language led To light and thon a general melee usued A thorough investigation win be made
 Tho cruiser has been stationed In che harbor for some time to protect American Interests, which have been peculiarly Ieop0rdizad since Che state us Sonora has refused Go accept the authority Of Che Huorta government
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-12
JESSIE GETTING AS
POPULAR As ETHEL

Richmond. April Ig-JessIe W..- son. daughter ol President Wilson, wu Gn.ivar au address before che Young WuwaaH Christian Asso..a-
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-12
TYPES


 A skcpuc is a man who be. IIcyes neither In doctors nor law ycrs, so long as be Is enjoying good health and his debtors are rcw.-Ncnie Cruvcy Gilmore. A Iawycr-A gentleman who rcscucs your estate from your enemies and keeps 1t hlmscE- Lord Broughmm,
 A wIt-A man who says things about other people that they ure too polite to say about him James Jay O'Councll, Philosopher? A lingering slave one that wouId peep and botN. n.zc
 Upon his mothers grave!
 William Wordsworth. 'You know who critics are'- the men who have failed in lit- euurc and art-BenjamIn Dis raeIL
 Men win be men. Q Q They are divided into two classes, the found out and the not found out Julian Ralph.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-12

Public dance tonight at Eagles hall Everybody Invited
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-12

Mrs. S. Lynch is in the city on her Nnv to Whltehorse.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-12

subscribe Tor mo Alaskan D0W.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08

~ aNTf r--fferdt man af presaNter.
ian sanaforiuu for wenerni Wofk.
Phone sac.
FOR tltNl-artiur suite ~ Otltec
rooms n the n r Afmiio building.
Apply 10 Gro. y. Albright Albright
a Anderson. sfg ". Cold avenue.
Alfalfa Secsl---fhe hest grown
shows parity tcst 81 % per cent. ny
fso pound ar hundred pounds.
r.. w. FEE
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08
Secretary of State Under
Cleveland Will Represent
United States at Court Of
st. James.
president DIsPENsES
WITH BRASS BUTTONS
Also Indicates That He Will
Sustain Fully the Taft Order
Placing Postmasters Under.
Civil Service.


OBy Leased Wire 60 Evening Hcrald.l
washington, March S.---Prceideut
Wilson has offered 90 Richard Olncy
Of Boston. secretary OF state IN Pres
ident Cleveland's cabinet the post 90
ambassador 10 Great Britain. 10 De-
not known whether Mr.. Olney viii
accept and Il was said today that the
matter had not gone 90 FAR us the
sounding Of the court OF 81. James
as 20 Mr.. Olney's acccptabillty.
President Wilson today nually de-
cided that he would not be- accom-
panied in public by uniformed aides.
The latter viii be with him only on
state occasions, at the White House,
or al army or navy functions. Tho
president Is not fond Of ceremony or
quasi-regal appearance which he
thinks the presence OF uniformed
aides invariably giyoa There are
twelve aides az the white House now
hut the number probably will be
greatly reduced.
President Wilson let Il be known
today that there was no immediate
prospect Of letting down the civil
service bars 20 Thousands OF Demo-
cratic office seekers. The president
told senator Pumerene that so far he
and the cabinet had formulated no
policy az 20 appointments for minor
positions In the government service.
There had been a report that presi-
dent Wilson might revoke tho recent
order OF AIR. Taft which put 3G GOO
fourth-class poHtmasters under the
civil service.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08
PN0TOPLAY TROUPE
REINFORCED BY
NEW PEOPLE
General Manager G. p. Hemil.
ton, Of st. Louis Motion
Picture Company, Pleased
With Results of Work Here

Greatly ploased with the work be-
ine accomplished BY the ST. Louis
Motion Picture company. IN Alhu.
querQue. under me capable direction
or Director Harry Harvey. Mr. q. v.
Hamilton. general manager Of the
company. arrived here last evening
frUfn 81 Louis ana viii remain pos.
sihlv for q month. Mr.. Hamilton ls
go well satisfied with tho pictures that
have hccn sent tn since Mr.. Harvey
assumed charge 81 the troupe that he
has decided % strengthen the COM
pany considera ably. adding n number
OF new actors and two additional
camera men, which WIN make Il pos
sibio 90 split tho company into two
divisions and work on different see
narlos at the same time Miss Dot
Farley and hcr mother. Mrs Fnriey.
who have heen in California FOR Sow
erai months. VIII return ana worl,
with tho local troupe. Miss Fmlcg
u viii bo remembered. was with the
~ Louis troupe here last year ana
did brilliant work. her actlne la tho
him. Tho Girl Of tho Goat Ranch"
having won fame throughout the
country This film IL now being
shown in Europe. after having been
featured an over America.
II am rratincd with the results We
have obtained from tho Albuquerque
studio mid Mr. Hamilton today. "Mr
Harvey has been very successful IN
getting pictures that have boon dincr-
cnf from tho ordinnrv run OF photo
riays. Tho films produced under Nv
Harvcy's direction have q distinctive
touch and are go demand by the nlm
exchanges. Consequently Il has been
Found advisable 20 increase OR OUT
pot from Albuquerque For this rca-
SON we win enlarge the company aud
cndoRvor Go continue to put out hish
grade pictures Provided We decide
definitely o. make Albuquerque our
permanent western headquarters b.
is possible We will build a plant here
and develop the negatives. sending
out sample films % tho exchanges DE-
rect"
AIR Hamilton. who BE- one Of the
real Veterans in the motion picture
business. has made frequent trips 90
Albuquerque and is we'll known here
He believes Albuquerque affords ideal
opportunities for successful picture
making and is naturally much pleased
20 have the films produced here TO-
v0rahly commented upon by rccor-
nized critics in various parts or the
country
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08

Al the now spring iist- on display
az icrgusOn's, 100 =. iourth.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08
Wi. son BUsY WITH
lAlIA IN IIII IAIIIIN l.

Washington. March s--Col T.. 81.
House Of Texas, un intimate friend
OF President Wilson. led the DISK Of
callers at she White House today Na.
tional Committeeman Edward D.. COL
ira OF Missouri former Representa-
tive Puio. who presided over tho
house money trust Investigation. and
others had puaaEcments with the
president The president also receive
ga the supreme court lu doe blue
room of tho white House dGruf tbc
forenoon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08

Dramatic soprano Recital Oratorio
Teacher OF Bel Canio.
Telephone tBfG atI south Ninth 81.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08
ATTORNEY GENERALS STAFF
VIII HAVE TI.M CIIANGIs

Washington. March supporters
Of applicants Tor federal judEeships
ana United States auowet ships be-
sieeed Secretary McReyu0lds today
Attorneys whose four year terms have
expired are holding over aud Zoo AIDE
ditiou there are four uuancIes in
addition 90 she iudEcshlus proper
there veil be no sweeping cbanges ut
personnel Because of the technical
nature of the work ana the familiar
ity 90 the present force with ID. tho
attorney general today declared ho
would not remove his Huborllu1tcg
except lur inongiency or other SHINE
inr cause.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08

Correct hat for spring NOW an dis
ullN at Ferguson 100 IS. Fourth.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08

Forrcct hats rnr spring now on dis.
piay at tcTgUs0n's, 100 :. Fourth.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08

the largest uud most varied lines .f
wom,n'F wear e,er Hrourh' ra tu.
southwest
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08

Sew Pictures ra.rmc ana CO. n
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-12-04

penses and the Society must curb
its great work right now if the
people of Florida do not help
them out with financial aid.
A new and larger Receiving
Home is Immediately needed to
enable the great work to be hand
led properly. There has been
times during the last year when
the home was too crowded with
little ones, for safety or comfort.
Just as soon as the people of
Florida send in the funds the debt
of so, 900. 90 on the present home
will be paid and a new one built.
Contributions should be address
ed to M. G. Fagg, Supt. Child
ren's Home Society, Jacksonville,
Fla. -CTD.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-12-04
is LEGAL FOOLlSHNESS
Repefifions Used in Indictments "A
Reform is Suggested

A district attorney up in New
York disgusted with the senseless
repetitions required IN indict-
ments there, as well as in every
other State in the Union, which
are merely SO many loopholes
for the escape of criminals and
have nothing whatever in either
sense or sentiment to Justify them,
has suggested reform which
will meet the approval of all his
countrymen who believe in the
effective administration of the
law. He suggests that an indict-
ment for murder shall read as
follows:
'grhe grand jury of the county
of Kings by this Indictment ac-
cuse tho defendant of the crime
OF murder In the first degree COM
mitted US follows: The defendant
on Oct. Is, 1909, in county of
Kings, wilfullY, feloniously and of
malice aforethought, shot Peter
Smith with revolver, thereby
inficting injuries of which he
died on Oct. 1S, 1907
There are just sixty words in
this indictment and it tells all that
need be known to put the defend
ant on trial for the crime alleged.
At present in that same county an
indictment for murder requires
long nonsensical rigmarole of
repetitions and verbal bosh con-
tanning 900 words, with a chance
to throw the indictment out of
court ON demurrer concealed in
nearly every line. More power
to this lawyer who wants to abol-
ish the medieval indictment! =
Lakeland Telegram.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-12-04
Children'S Home SOcietu

and Kentucky doing a larger work
than the Florida Society.
In one way the Florida Society
ranks first among them ali and
that is that while other Societies
expend from twenty to fifty per-
cent to secure their funds the
Florida Society has never in the
past three years expended more
than ten per cent and the Florida
Society is the only one where the
Board of Directors and Ladies
Auxiliary assume the RESPONSE
bility for all salaries and expenses,
in order shat every dollar sent in
by contributors can be used di-
rectly for children in need.
The only hindrance to the great
and growing work of the Society
during these past three years has
been lack of funds to work with
and right now the work of the
Society is really crippled because
funds are coming in SO slowly.
Last month the receipts were less
than one half of the necessary ex.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-12-04

There is no state in the Union
where. so much improvement
work is going on as in Florida to-
day, neither does history tell Of
any state where so much better
ment work was carried on over
the entire state as it witnessed in
Florida. Not to mention the
thousands of small improvements
made by individuals, associations
freely spend hundreds Of thous-
ands of dollars for draining, clear
ing, planting and building, and
the counties spend liberal sums
on buildings and improved roads
and bridges.
There was time when Florida
was called "a land of sand, a hum
bug grand;" but no matter how
she was reviled, nobody could ev-
er find fault with her climate and
it was said that ''the land in
Florida IS only worth fifty cents
an acre, y it was said in the same
breath, "but the climate is worth
$500 an acre." Yes, it has. often