davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-15

way is folded against the wall. oppo- site the door through which you pass in entering the ship. In front y-u see the stewards little pantry, with d door opening into the long passage way to the front car and to the machinery and steering devices.
 Looking up upon entering you see heaven" through all endless" tube. made of canvas and aluminium rings. Closer inspection reveals q double flight Of ladder steps fitted against the tubes wall. A short aluminium ladder is als2 strapped to the side of the passageWag that can be locked to the lower end O observation platform (practically a small deck) on top of the hull.
 At the rear end of the cabin you pass again through a door to a flor of ribbed aluminium plates. Its ' IlFHl NOI IltI dS q NASH ipOIlI its left corner is partitioned off for the wireless telegraph. In the cen ter another door opens into the rear passageway-an endless vista, reach ing beyond the rear car to the hind most pcint of the hull, where man may climb through one of the round canvas-covered portholes, and out over the frames of the rudders and stabilizing planes to make repairs, thousand feet above the ground An engineer is always sent to this porthole shortly after the ship has got under way to inspect the work ing of the rudders. A narrow path o ribbed aluminium. carried on low ,steps, forms the floor of the passage ways.
 In the shed the cabin looks a poor protection against the weather; of the SIX large windows on each side, the three in the rear are gaping holes. Thcse in front have such neat and pract cal panes cf "cellon,' that if necessary the rear ones could be at any time equally protected. But when the airsh'p ran into a drenching rain there was not trace of dmpness or discomfort in the cabin. Looking through the paneless windows, one might see whole sheets of water blown to the rear, but the wide overhanging of the hull above, and the speed of the ship, never per mitted a side gust to blow any rain toward the windows. To notions ac- quired in houses or in railroad cars or ships the airship's cabin seemed protected by magic. It was a pleasure to walk through it's length and to think that it was virtually walking cn air
 There is so much room that the upholstered willow chairs seem hid den on the sides and never in the way of people pass ng each other It was thrilling to hear a footstep far back in the hold" hear door open, and then see an engineer from the rear car. in damp oilcloth. em erge through another door and con tinue on his way to the front cal to report at the bridge
 There was coming and going of sailors (aerial apprentices), who complained how nerve-racking the dreadful responsibility" made ever the'r short shifts at the wheels
 Gin an airship there is more thar one helm) The strangest sensation after all, was the "cruise in clout
 land" It was a stormy morning; or , the way to the air harbor, heavy
 showers poured against the window. . ,of the street car. The clouds were hanging low. torn into fantastic ant
 beautiful shapes of all shades be
 tween black and white. After as : cending. the airship was directl.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-15
AT THE EXHIBITION,

A girl and young man, visiting the Futurist exhibition in the Sixty ninth Regiment Armory, paused be fore a painting of Henri Rousseau canvas fairly cruSted with slathers of every color of the prism.
 This is a Henri Rousseau-in his later manner" explained the girl He died two years ago. Do you gel his message?"
 Not exactly" said the young man but I'll bet four dollars he died O painters collie
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-15

She (angrily)-Then l shall sue you for breach of promise
 He-Go ahead! shall sue you for islander for saying that I pro, posed to you.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-15
Walter Soderberg Warns
 People Against Chisana


 what they can do with this crew MT Whitman said to me that as far as his claim was concerned he consid cred 1t but a grubstake claim. Mir Wylie is working on Wilson creek with I or , men. but has no pay yet.
 Fletcher T. Hamshaw is cross. cutting Lower Bonanza creek with f CT men and paying g. a day and board or s12.50 and board yourself He had found nothing up to the time l left-Aug. Sth.
 Eldorado creek is seven miles long and about loo feet wide. This is where the James and Whitman cla ms are located
 Johnson creek is 12 miles long and from four to five hundred feet wide. These and all the other creeks saw were staked and s-me claims staked two or three times over
 We went in there prepared to take a lay and do some work. but did not see anything worth while as the result of ten days prospecting. and We did not stake anything.
 "'I do not consider the camp as good as was Slate creek. and as there is no work to be had in there and no mines in sight. I predict that practically every man going in will return within 4G days According to MT. Whitman. who had been in the country about seven years. the freeze-up comes about Sept 25th each year
 Something should be done at once to get the news broadcast that will stop the rush to the Chisana am tn roughly convinced that it is fake boom. The government will have to assist many of those that are now in the country There is no ground for the stampeders. and the opportunities to secure em- ployment on the coast out at the Westward or in the Interior do not exist except to very limited ex- tent. l believe there will be great deal of hardship and suffering en- dured before this thing is ended. The trip is a hard one, and the snow and cold comes early in the season."
 II. J. Lorentzen. formerly with II. J. Raymond company. says that the best information he received. and he went as far as Mccarthy. is that the stampede is absolutely unwar- ranted. He says stay away"
 BIG CAMP IMPOSSIBLE.
 F. c. Law reached Valdez on the steamer Latouche from Cordova, af- ter having made a trip into the Chisana gold fields Mir Law remain ed in the new diggings for six weeks anu they are, III HIS OplHlOH, ONeF-Td- ted and it is impossible for a big camp to be found in that section.
 "Only one cla i'm, discovery own ed by James boys, has produced any gold. James is paying SIP a day for men and they must furnish tools to work with. as he has none He has only two 16-foot sluice boxes and was using willow rifles.
 T cannot see how the camp can amount to much We banned on many creeks and found nothing in that section. On Wilson creek, the scene of the reported strike, We crosscut from rim to rim and did not find pay"
 Nothing to it says Mir. Law. who is an old timer from Nome and has spent much time at differ ent Alaska camps.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-15

Rubber stamps, ink pads, daters III sold pt the Citizen office.
 Subscribe for The Citizen.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-25

Notice is hereby given that, by vir-
tue of . writ Of execution issued on
the 18th day Of January, A. ID. 1913,
out of the District Court of Garfield
County, in favor of William Dougan,
plaintiff. and against Sidney Brough-
ton, defendant, whereby ! an com
mxnded to make the sum of tlSO.7s,
with interest at the rate of 8 per cent
per annum from the 3rd day Of April,
4. ID. 1903, and the further sum Of
$l7.O2h costs. have levied upoa and
taken in execution the following de-
scrbed real estate, and all the right,
title and interest therein Of the said
Sidney Broughton, tO-wit: Tho north
half Of the southwest quarter (Nh
sWk) Of Section No. Five (6I, Ten.
ship No. Six (6) South, Raaes No.
Eighty eight 1881 West Of the sth Pria.
cipal Meridian, in the county Of Gar
field and state of Colorado, containing
80 acres, together with all ditehes aad
ditch and water rights connected there.
with or appurtenant thereto. All Of
which, or SO much thereof - may be
necessary to satisfy plaintiff s demand
as well rs accruing costs, l shall o6eF
for sale at public auction ON Monday,
the 10th day of February, A. d. 1913.
at the hour of 2 clock P. N. Of said
day, at the west front door Of the Coua-
ty Court House in the city Of GienwoOd
Springs, county of Garfield, state of
Colorado. to the highest and best bid
der for cash.
nc. JEssUP,
Sheriff of Garfield County.
First publication January Is, 1918.
Last publication February 8, 1918.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-25
Pu111c 11usfn's aAI1

Dsfaalt h.yi.e be. saaAs ~ cesil
l. Ward ef 0ax4ksA ~ssn<y, 0slsfaass
aaf flWspa97A- 0s<t1 swAeea teaAsps =
Linesaa, kAncaster CoaAfY, lsbs,. n
tAs Payneit q, interest d - 0At
esftaia pssnissssy ssee aaesa ths II
LAY Il bsssAAss, A. y. lseo, aal ass
on or before five ysan With interest
ct tie rate Of Q pr ssat Per saH1A,
seil intssest payable annually, aad ~
cared BY certain Dsed II TIsst dateA
tie Ii day Of December, A. D. looo,
lnd recorded In the Office Of tie County
Clerk and Recorder Of said Garfield
County, Colorado, on the 30th day Of
January, A. D. 1910, in Book 72 st page
$50, Of the Garfield County records;
BY reason Of which dnault, b. O. Wat
son who il the legal holder Of said note
secured in and by sad deed Of trust,
kas dcciarss; all Of sala Indebtedness
due and payable, and demands TINS
foreclosure. Now therefore, four weeks
public notice is hereby given that 1,
the unders- gned, as trustee in said
deed of trust mentioned, and under its
powers and authority and for the uses
and purposes therein stated, will sell 1t
public saetion for the best psics The
sa0e va bring IN eash, o. Asaday,
~ lotA ~ = Hshspasy, A p. lolA,
= ~ ,hsus. II TWo O'stssk 2. =, .
- fssa9 1ste - - 0sv 011se
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-25

House in the town Of GlenWood
Springs, Colorado, all of the following
described property in and by said deed
of trust conveyed, situated in said
County and State, to-wit:
The north half Of the northeast
quarter and the northeast quarter Of
the northwest quarter Of section thirty
three (33), the southeast quarter Of
the southeast quarter Of section twea.
ty-nine t2S), the north half Of the
Hortheast quarter the southsast
quarter Of the northwest quarter, and
the southwest quarter Of the northeast
quarter Of section SO; the northwest
Of the northwest quarter Of section
33, and the west 1876 aeres Of the
west half Of the southwest quarter of
section %; described rs follows, TO-
wit: Beginning at the southwest cor
ner of section %, thence running north
1887 feet, thence in a wandering course
down Parachute creek 1907 feet, thence
in a sOutheasterly course 496 feet,
thence south 1ll4 feet; thence west
$50 feet to the starting point, also an
undivided wo-thirds interest in q strip
of land Is feet wide running nor:h
from Parachute creek to the Low Cost
Ditch following west Of said section 28,
Also all night, title a.A interest IN The
Spring Valley and Lew Css4 DiteAss
aad water sishts tAsreante ibslsnei.g,
taesthss With IN stAse aiteAss a11
water SiSAts NJ With q aFpsstaisiae
te Any q ~ sAsve AesesSAs4 kal, I'd
u ~ s6svs AsssRSbeAl laA0 beaue d
Tsy.sAiD . oss&h = Aa.0s - ". ~
p. II In. ..,o
.T>e,<he. - SvsA .n 80 ~.
s4sity aal teasfit u sUas0p1so 4
the ssid Cseil Ward al WieesGR 4.
Getty, their heir and assigns tAessi.,
subject ealy = rsdeap<ioa - provided
BY hw.
Dated at dlsawsod eprings, Ce}osaaa
this 9Th day sf January, A. d. 1918.
q. ". SMITH.
Public Trustee Of Garfield County.
First publication Jan. IL, 1918.
Last publication Feb. 9, 1918.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-25
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

Default having been made by John
G. Bennett of Garfield County, Colo
rado, in the payment of principal and
interest on his 1000 note dated Nov.
goth, 1909, and secured by = certain
deed of trust recorded in the office of
the County Clerk and Recorder of said
Garfield County on the 10th day Of
JanuaFy, A. d. 1910, in Book 80 at
page No. l37 Of tho Garfield County
rscords; By Fsason Of which default, J.
E White, WHO 10 the legal holder Of
said Aote sseured in aAA by said Assd
of trosk has AseiaEsa al Of sid in
ds6ss1nsss' do aad payasas sal de-
aaais tA;s feesslss1rs. Nsw, thsssfets,
fear weeks pebble notice is hereby
givea that I, tie undersigned, - Public
frDtes IN aid deed Of tfsa neatioaed,
and under its powsrs A.d authority
anA fer tAs ssss and parpsss therein
stated, Jvill sell at public auction for
the best price the sane will bring in
cash, on Monday, the 34th day Of Feb
ruary, A. D. 1918, at the hour Of two
o clock P. n, At the front door Of the
County Court House in the town Of
Glenwooi spri ngs, Colorado, all Of tbs
described property in and by
said deed Of trust conveyed, situated
4. u. 4 Go.s. 1sias. SSsssttr;; ta-rit:
Lots nunbered thirteen (13), four
teen N4, fifteen tl5), sixteen (16,.
seventeen nO and eighteen 1s), in
block numbered five (5) in Weaver 3
Addit on to the town Of Carbondale,
according to the plat on record in the
Office of the Recorder Of Deeds Of sal
Garfield County, Colorado, Also .'l
and inpesveneues tAseesT 1T
wAatssevs1 kinA - sa<aea te0etAes
With . l-1oo :stsssst u 81 - . -
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-25
NOTICE OF FINAL s.ffLnn1sr

In the Matter of the Estate Of Theresa
f. Rosenberg, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that ON Mon
day, the cath day Of February, A. D.
1918, being one Of the regular days Of
the December term Of the County Court
of Garfield County, in the State Of Col
orado, l, the undersigned Administrator
of said estate, will appear before the
Judge of said Court, present my final
settlement as such: pray the approval
of the same, and will then apply to be
discharged as such Administrator. At
which time and place any person in
interest may appear and present objee-
tions to the same, if any there be.
Dated at Glenwood Springs, Colora-
do, January~Bth, 1918.
THEODORE ROSENBERG,
Administrator
First publication Jan. IL, 1913.
Last publication Fob. l. 1918.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-25
NOTICE foR PuB1IcAf1ox

department of 1tfFe Interior, U. 8. LAM
Office At Glenwood Springs, Coio.,
Dee. %, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Mary A.
Green, Of Glenwocd Springs. Colo, who
on October 14th, 1911. made Desert
Land Entry, No. 059l0, for Let 5. Bee
tien :, Township Z South, Range "a W.,
~ RsinsiSal xssiaiaa, - fflsl nstsse
= ietsaa3es - ,nats HssA Dessst
Hsos2 - ese6ba1aA e1ai0 - ~ loo6
a1sv6 Aussse2 6sosse ~ 1aGls1o
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-25
APPLICATIONS FOR GRAZING
YK3lQTB

Notice is hereby given that all ap-
+ ications for permits to Craze cattle,
horses and sheep within the White
River National Forest during the sea-
son of 1913, must be filed in my office
at Meeker Colorado. on or before
March Is, 1913. Full information in
regard to the grazing fees to be charged
and blank forms to be used in making
applicat ;ons will be furnished upon re-
quest. Crosby A. Hoar, Acting Super.
visor. l-25-222
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-25
APPLICATION FOR GRAZING
PERlufS

Notice is hereby given that all appli
cations for permits to Craze cattle,
horses and sheep within the sopris
National Forest during the season OF
1918 should be filed in my office at
Aspen, Colorado. on or before March
20, 1913. Full information in regard to
the grazing fees to be charged, and
blank forms to be used in making ap-
plieation, will be furnished upon re-
quest. John McLaren, Forest Super
visor l-25-2-22
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-25
Fourteenth and Stout

Ditch, which is An undivided interest
and ownership. Together also with all
rights, title, equity and beaefit of re-
demption of the said John @. Bensets,
his heirs and assigns therein, subject
only to redemption as provided by law.
Dated at Gienwood Spring., Colora-
do, this Goth day of January, A. D..
1918.
CHARLES W. SMITH,
Public Trustee of Garfield County.
First publication Jan. 25, 1918.
Last publication Feb. %, 1918.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-25

be; TO have. gambling in all fOFns
stopped at once; to see that absolutely
no whisky is sold ut drug stores; to re-
quest the Electric Light company TO
blow a "curfew whistle at 9 o'clock
each Il ght; to impound all stock found
running at large and to see that minors
are kept out of pool halls. The board
was most rigid in its instructions and
Informed the marshal that he must ear
ry out its Steamboat Pilot.
Sunday many people Of Hayden went
out to the s. N Dawson ranch to see
the buffalo killed. Aai from there
they went to J. b. DswsOn's and saw
the elk killed. 1t took Is shots to kill
the buffalo and only one for the elk.
The hwsons will use the elk meat
themselves and they will have the
heads of the animals mounted. The
buffalo earoans 10 to Be hung up in the
Albany hs&sa Ao1ag - hvs stocl
sAsv. Ths estslsnss WHO were her ,
prior to 1851 will feast upon the meat.
The DSwsons have 80 head of elk and
IA head Of buffsloes or half breeds
Hayden Republican.
Last fall s campaign is not yet ended
by long shot, and it u getting hotter
eosA voak. Oaoasa Mana is still talk
ing and Chairman Gooding is talking
yst-an tAssagh tAs Yanps Leader and
tie Pilot; aAd both are not osly butch
ering up . lot of valuable space, but
the English language As well-Routt
County Sentinel
The mslsdy that has been going the
rounds Of this part of the state has
beea pronounced chicken Psx At Oak
Orssk vAsss tAses = . hrss aunber
Of easss reported. TAss dossa 7 sound
nearly - bad as "saall pox" and
saves . deal Of fussias over . Quaran-
tine. Thsrs nay b sonstAiaS in .
name souetiHA-Crsig Courier.
W. A. Gesaee weat to GleaWood Sat
urday, returning Monday morning. He
brought his little son, William, Jr.,
home with him. Tho boy has been liv,
ing in Gieawooj, but will now make
his home with Miss Alice Thoborg. -
Eagle Entefpeise.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Stephenson cele-
brated their eleventh wedding anniver-
sary on New Years day by having &
large spread, and entertaining a few Of
their many -Metropole New
ChrnnicIa
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-25

fe"ss pasksasS ~ ~ papsss 20 as.
s6ssi"s st 70 sesss ere siosst ssAw
i''-ssii'i~ - . hess.soaa ka0ails -.
mo 0,th tAsN ssA sse shsO u . -
d,Nssess Oavs
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-25
hIaltlefd
Roe6n'&

Now is the time 10 roof
your building.
Don't wait until the rains stare
and you arc inconvenienced
BY working in the vet.
Do the work while the
conditions are favorable
and save yourself the
annoyance and disagreeable dusy
OF being compelled to hurrya
job that requires care
and attention.
No matter what kind of a roof
you have or what kind of 4
building you own, you ought %
see ~ aboue your roof rosh1es.
Our roo6ag experience
wal help yoA.
We win show yoa tAe kiai ofa
root yoa shosl hsss ~ -
.WyaSAnsaA ~ / ~
Ss9eas1ss - ys1 osae1sos
sadsfscsiaa dAA tAess b g s1hse
Fooekag o. ~ aaekse ~
j" sivs yos . eool q rooe
ssaviee = AakAoid ReoeaR.
hs PArzline Raine Co,
of San Francisco q
asd CAicago Heishu
were the original makess of reaAv
roo6ngs twenty.eight years $50.
- esssssd labw { ~ esaa
oasavood Sprinu, csluraAs
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-25

Suffered day and night the torment
Of itching piles. Nothing helped me
until / used Doan . Ointment. The re-
suit was lasting. Hon. John K. Gar
rett, Mayor, Girard, Ala.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-25
Seems Like Getting Home Again

Every pa&rsa says il vhe hvss u
luxury Of THE AUDI1o9yUlG
HOTEL in DENVER. fAass il
that hone like atkaetiao - =.
Daal - DssVas; tAss II - GaaA
- - yeu Again. HssoinG oA,t
nAkss ~ fed = btg y ~
ssAse fsllsv. fhsa
Yea ~ a elegant Ainase -
dine = ths music sf . nish0
fine orchestra. fAs esersAsrs,
H. lobbiss and svsey fsatnss Il
essy, comfy anA jsse - yssr ~
ing. Rooms finsly fukaiaAal
carsfuliy heated, Drtvsts 49,
phones aAA every feature eaies.
latsl 70 make 4 patroa preaA -
Il stop at the Auditor.
ium."
Wv nSu. .nsu ne En- W
CIT. W ne .Sle uolst" OsTlleT
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-25

z. s. ,Land SsStxs. Sc
Gienwood Springs, Colorado, en ~
l4th day Of February, 1919.
CIaimant names ~ witnesses. Froa
). HauGh, Harry B. Green aud CAais.
topher Green, Of Glenwosd Sprin0s,
Colo, aad David Smart, e Csedil
Csls.
RR uaDaAlL
ssDssse
a. yansw ~ - - -,
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Stephenson cele.
brated their eleventh wedding anniver-
sary on New Years day by having &
large spread, and entertaining few Of
their many friends.-Metropole New
Chronicle.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-25
The
AUDITORIUM
IS THE LEADER
D. D. WATSON Mgr. Denver, Colorado
ME1IFT's AAM

Ola papefs foe aaIs at this eRiee.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-25

Hlse psblicatiea Jaa. q, lSl1
Last Dshisatisa 1assA ! 1112
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-25

Probably the most important business
transacted was that of the Instruction.
TO George Crawford, the new marshal
Mr.. Crawford was ordered by the board
- look to the strietest enforcement OF
Tie oriinasces Of the town aad to NJ.
bsst vic ators It ths saas. He was
esaesed to have aIi ~ aaeAi.s ~
0svsd fss0 sassseA oB1g sess~a. pesl
~ - - ylss0 vosss ~ 49,
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-25

Wv kSa. .nsu m En- W
CT. r ne '1ae uoIsf" O's1lleI
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-25

~ JS0 ~ ~ = - -.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-03-07

The National Civic Federation elect
ed the following officers: Seth Low,
president: Samuel Gompers, vice presi-
dent: John Hays Hammond, vice presi-
dent: Benjamin Ide Wheeler, vice pres
Ident: Isaac N. Sellgman, treasurer;
Ralph NJ. Falsely, chairman executive
council; Nicholas Murray Butler. chair
man industrial economics department;
William r. Wilcox, chairman employ
ers' welfare department; Miss Maude
Wetmore, chairman woman's welfare
department; q. r. A. Sellgman. chair
man taxation department: Alton P.
Parker, chairman department on re-
form in legal procedure; Seth Low.
chairman department on regulation of
industrial corporations; Emerson Nc
Millin, chairman department on regula-
lions OF public utilities; August Bel
mont. chairman department on COM
pensation for industrial accidents;
George w. Perkins. chairman wage
earners' insurance department; Marcus
NJ. Marks, chairman department on In.
dustrial mediation laws.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-03-07
California; Labor eureau.

Upon taking Office Commissioner Nc
Laughlfn took steps to make the Cali
fornia state bureau Of labor statistics q
poor mans court" and since that
time the Office has been a place where
the poor could come and state their
troubles and secure redress quickly
and without cost. A brief summary
of the work accomplished by the state
bureau Of labor statistics for the last
fiscal year shows that more than so
600 has been collected in wage claims
Deaths from accident have been re-
duced rs per cent by enforcing the law
providing for temporary flooring in
buildings under course Of construction.
Three thousand children working lille
gally have been returned to school.
Four thousand complaints have been
Investigated and adjusted Enforce
ment Of the woman's eight hour law.
Employment agents have been COM
PEELED to live up to the law and have
been forced to return thousands of
dollars in fees and secure hundreds OF
new positions.