davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25

/ cipntion in the settlement OF many
questions iE ih' best possible safe,
guard agains, arbitrary or unwisc di-
cisions by local forest officers.
I In uiItrr words. 1t Is desired tn
! prevent any local feeling that u wcs-
tern user in contact with til" ma
/ tional forest administrative System
| Is M against q far-uway bureau u,
| Washington represented on the
ground 10y a forest officer who can
| dn rs h" chooses and IElius, who's.
fr"tiy" protest. In the cas-. of the
grazing regulations u method of CO.
operation between the forest service
and us"rs OF the ior"st ranges has
been developed which is said TO have
done away completely with any such
feeling. Cattle and sheep growers
associations not only assist in the
settlement OF disputes concerning in
dividual privilege but also Join in
the formulation Of plans Tor the best
uscCf local ranges and through
their national associations are given
an opportunity to be heard before
regulations which affect their indus
try ms n whole are adopted. Tho To-
cal associations iusurc attention to
complaints of unfair action which
are found to be Justified. while on
the other hand they automatically
dispose of many eases of complaints
that are found. when all the facts
are considered, not well grounded.
II Is the announced policy of the
department to favor the greatest
good to the greatest number, and the
local user over others. with tho
help of tho advisory boards now pro-
vidcd for, many Of tn. problems af-
iccting individuals which the appli-
cation Of such policy involves can
be settled by submitting them to
what is practically the ORGANIZED !
bors. On the other hand the organi-
zation can initiat" questions and
bring them to the attention of the
forest service. backed by the voice
of the majority of those who are de-
pendent upon the forest industries.
Already several associations be-
sides those composed of stockmen
are cooperating with the forset SER
vice though there was no provision
for their official recognition before
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25
CHICAGO Board OF TRADE

Chicago. July 25.-Better weather
conditions in western 5urOpc and
Russia caused the wheat market to-
day to develop weakness.
The bears had an advantage in the
outlook for the spring crop both
sides of the aCnadian line. OPENING
prices were unchanged to &c lower
September. which started at S62 to
Sc. and SIC. Il shade, to off. fell to
S6i.
An additional setback resulted
from the fceblencss of buying sup
port. The close was steady with Sep
tembcr . to &c ne: lower at SGsc.
Huge Argentine shipments and the
favorable weather pulled down corn.
September opened Il sixteenth to !
and /, lower at 62l to 62R and
dropped to G19.
Later there was further dip. the
outcome of wheat weakness. The
close WAS steady at 6lAc for Septem-
Der, a net loss of ! to lc.
Oats declined with corn under
free selling. September started un-
changed to 4 off at 40A to i0t and
sagged to 39a to 397.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. July :5.-In compzri-
son with Its recent course. today 5
market showed considerable early IT,
regularity. leading issues inciinin.
lower. while specisitieS and minor
snares were up I t0'3 polnis.
Overnight, news was Of mixed
character. Including Information Of
"a more definite antitrust policy bv
Washington and lower London prices
for American stocks. This was offset
by a rise In French bonds. u favorHbl.
statement by the German banks and
strength in foreign copper.
Before noon. however. the local
market turned strong. New Haven
rising almost four points with b.s,
prices for the present movement L..
Steel. Amairamatcd and Union Pa
cisic. Government bonds were irrrn-
uiar.
Hartman stocks figured conspic-
uousiy in tn" later rise. the cxc.ii"n, ,
Jun. earnings OF Union Pacific In
ducIns increased buyinK Of that
stock. In other quarters the advance
wa. also significant. roppcrs. Steel
and soai"rs ruiins materially over
yesterdays closing figures.
The forenoon advance caused N bet
ter f.lcins rspcciin. money and In.
cv.tm.nt conditions. Buying extend
ed to all classes OF stocks. inclurin; :;
ihos. recently scruiinixcd In bank
loans. Additional gains Of half Ia
a point wcr. made In the active iis,
while spcciai,ics were up one to five
points.
The market closed irregular.
Traders took profits literally and
cancelled the advance In the rccoI.
niscd leaders. Bear selling Of Cana
dian Pacific which depressed II two
point. Increased the desire to sell
other stocks.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. July :3.-iioss:' Receipts
1900: market slow. Sc lower: bulk
$40: mixed S.5i to sac. heavy
s.'s to $40: rough S.ss to x-7o:
pigs 80 to $50.
Cattle: Receipts i.a0o. market
slow. steady. bcevcs 7..O to $50:
Texas steers $50 to q: western
steers 7.ld to S.l6. siockcrs and
feeders $50 to 7.'.: cows and hcif-
crs 3.Ga to S.25: calves SIS to II25
Sheep: Receipts 5000: market
strong. native $50 10 $50: western
i.J5 to SO: ycarlin;s $50 to 6.S5:
lambs. native ".i' to s: western G.:a
to s.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. Colo. July :5.--Cat'l. re-
ccip's 500: market higher
Grass beef steers : to s. grnS,
cows and hCifcrs i to :. stockcrs ana
feeders q to 7.75. calves ! to 3.
Hogs: Rrccipts 200: markc; lower
top $40: bulk OF sales S.S5 To S.95
sheep: Receipts 500. market
steady: ycarlings 500 10 1: wc,h.r,
I to $40: lambs 80 to S: ewes I I,
$50.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25
TAKING BIG CHANCES.

II is too great risk to depend upon
ncishborB or sending for medicine IN
'asc of n sudden attack of bowel com
rlaint. In almost every ncighbor-
hood someone has died from cholera
morbus that could have easily been
saved had the proper medicine been
at hand. Then think of the suffer
Ing that must be endured until med
icine can he obtained. The safe way
is to keep at hand n bottle of Cham
Lcrlain'S Collie. Cholera and Diarr-
loca Remedy. II has never been
known to fail and has undoubtedly
saved the lives OF many people. l'uy
1t now. II only costs a quarter. For
sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25
KANSAS CITY GRAIN

Kansas City, Mo. July 25.-Close
Wheat. No - hard SO! to Saa. ~"
, ~ to S3i: No. . red 81: No. 3 SO
10 SOL: September so to SOC: De-
cemJcr sac to Sia: May S9s to So.
Corn. No. > 63c: No. . white &c {:
%. > 66c: September G2t: Dcccm-
Der IS: May 60 to COG.
Oats. No. . white lOi: No. . mixed
80 to 33i: September 3Ss to 80: De-
ccmbcr ilt.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25

New York. July 25.-I.cad quiet.
i.30.
Spcltcr steady. J.35 to 5.l5.
New York. July 25.-Copp"r
strong: standard spot to September
1850 to lt.15. cIcctroiytic 10. lake
1875: casting li.j.
Tin weak: spuo, to September
1915 to 1925.
Lead quiet. i.30 bid.
Speltcr stcIdy. j.35 to J.tJ.
Antimony dull: Cookson's $40 to
S.55.
Iron steady: No. Southern and
No. Southern soft 15.25 to 1850.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25
RATES OF EXCHANGE

New York. July :5.-Closc: prirn.
mercantile pal per & per cent. s,criinr
exchange steady. with actual busi.
ness In bankers hills =, is3.a, 10,
90 day bills and a, iss,ss for de
mand: commcreIii bill" l.s2.
Bar silver So. !
Mexican dollars ~.
Government bonds irregular; rail.
road bonds strong.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25
ONCE WAS ENOUGH

Little Sterling had been taken to
church to be baptized. and being
quite indignant about the water be-
ing put on his head he remarked
while coming out. well. I'll never
get married again"
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25
NEW YORK STOCK LIST
RUSSIA BANS THE POPPY
Russit's department Of agric

RusEit departMent Of aHrICuIturC
has prepared Il law prohibiting the
culture of the poppy in the trans
Balkal. Amur. and Maritime prov
fnces. The cultivation oil the plant
IL to be Il criminal offensc, as will
be also the smoking OF opium or the
purchase of utensils for smok in Z
opium.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25
EVEN WORSE GRIEVANCE

Your worship. said the prisoner
you don't know how heatrrending
It Ia to have a wife who can cook
but won't do it No" said his
honor, and then added feelingly:
Thank goodness man you havn't
one that cant cook and will do It."
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25
published July t2-Aug. 1. 1913.
SEALED PROPOSALS.

VIII be received TIL IL o'clock. oi
the 5th day Of August, by the Board
trict No. 76, Las Animas County
Colorado. for the erection of u school
building to be built at Model. Colo
RADIO.
Plans are on file with the Secrt.
tary OF the Board, also at the office
of I. II. & w. NJ. Rapp Co.. Archi-
tccts. Masonic Temple, Trinidad
Colo.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
(Signed) John NJ. Myers,
Secretary.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25
JUDGING BY THE DOGS.

Don't you think woman's ap.
probation of beauty is greater than
a man's?" NO, replied Mr. Groucher
not II you Judge by the dogs they
make pets of"
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25
IMPROVE YOUR COMPLEXION

Your complexion MS wcll as your
temper is rendered miserable by a
diaordercd liver and constipation.
Take Chamberlain's Tablets and you
will improve them both. For sale
by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25

lSep'emi'er s6l: December sSg to 80.
Corn. July GOS; September GA.
December SSl to Ih..
Oats. July 3sa: September 3sI to
asa: Drrembs'r %ie.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25
THE MONEY MARKET

New York. July Money on
call stcaGy. . to - per cent.
Time loans easier: 90 days 81 to I.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25
ST. LOUIS METAL

ST. Louis. Mo-. July :s.-i..ad
stronger. 40.
spci'cr firmcr. SEA To 5.,a.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25
NEW YORK COTTON

New York. July .25.-CottOn spo:
quiet: middiing uplands 1905: mid
ding gulf 1880: sales $40 bales.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25

Most anything In printing neatly
executed and at reasonable prices,
at the Chronicle-News job rooms.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago. July ,5,-iow.r price,
for hogs made provisions heavy.
First sales were ~ 10 ioo lower witi
September piionx as follows: Pork
:l.3:I: lard Il.sO: ribs ii.s0.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25

Clos: Pork. july -: September
2i.;O.
Lard. July li7o: September
u.7a: October n.S": January 1850.
Ribs. September MIA: Octo,,..
n.55: January 1882.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25

Close: Wheat, July ssh to S5s;
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25
WANTED-NALE HELP.

For u. 3. Army. Able bodied un.
married men between ages OF Is
and rs citixsus Of United States. Of
good character and temperate habits
who can speak. read and write the
Eagiish Language. For Information
apply to Recruiting officer. 10:
West Main Street. Trinidad. Colo. Il
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25
roe Sale

New and second hand furniture
bought. sold and EXCHANGED At our !:
stores l30 an i3t Elm St.. Trinidad,
md Main ST.. Axuiiar. Phone Trim.
$50. Carmichael 4 Co. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25
NEW YORK METAL

New York. July .5.-Lcad quiet
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25

Mixed paiat Sl.?S per sal.: Roo
paint el.Ds per gal. Sole agents to-
Alabastine. Tony d. Clark. eornsl
Colorado asd Arizona ave. q
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-27
HENRY LANE WILL,
 DENOUNCE WOODROW

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 27.-In a let ter to a personal friend, the Rev. c. A. Neville, rector of Christ Episcopal Church here, former United States Henry Lane Wilson an nounces his intention to wage war on President Wilson's administration because of it's Mexican policy. Ac- cording to the communication, leaders of the Republican party in the United States have requested him to take the lecture platform and also to write in criticism not only of President Will sons refusal to recognize the Huerta administration but also because of the Presidents summary removal of him from the Ambassadorship
 Wilson expects to quote freely from State Department records, especially from his despatches to that depart ment, to prove that his official acts in connection with the downfall of the Madero government were proper and that his actions were approved un- reservedly by the then President Taft and Secretary Knox.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-27
BOURNE AND BAKER TO
 BUILD CUP DEFENDER

BRISTOL, R. l., Sept. 27. = It is announced that the second syndicate organized to have a Hereshoff yacht constructed to enter the preliminary contest for the defense of the Amer ica's cup will be headed by Francis G. Bourne and George F. Baker Jr., and probably C. Oliver Iselin. It was learned that plans for this syndicate were discussed by members of the New York Yacht Club under the col ors of which the yacht will sail if constructed. Bourne and Iselin have been members of several cup defend CT syndicates.
 While Nat Hereshoff, the designer, has let it be understood heretofore that he would accept only one commission, that of the syndicate headed by Cor nelius Vanderbilt and J. P. Morgan, for a cup defender candidate, it is said that he is now in a more receptive mood. Another meeting of New York Yacht Club members to plan for the new syndicate will be held early next week
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-27
COSTS 20 CENTS LESS
 TO GET MARRIED

If the fees established by the Ter
 ritOrial law providing for the record
 ing of deaths, births, and marriages,
 takes precedence over the fees fixed
 in the regular federal fee bill for
 recording certificates of this nature, it will cost 20 cents less to get married.
 Moreover, the stork can keep busy
 without any charge being laid up against his work in the recorders of
 fee. Neither will it cost anything to record the fact that one has snuffed out this mortal coil.
 There was no law compelling the recording of marriages, births and deaths, until the Territorial Legisla- ture passed the Vital Statistics Act" but there was an established fee bill that made $1.2O the sum necessary for recording marriage certificates. The Territorial law making United States sourt commissioners recorders of vi- tai statistics, fixes a fee of $100 for marriage certificates, and provides no fee at all for births and deaths.
 Judge J. B. Marshall, United States court commissioner for this precinct says that he does not believe that it will be good public policy to set a low CT standard on the work of Dan Gu pid than that set by the federal gov ernment, and therefore thinks that the old fee should prevail. At the same time he does not wish to dis courage the stork, and will therefore favor the recording of births free for the present or at least until such time as the legislature may provide com pensation for making note of the ad- vent of young Alaskans. Deaths will also be recorded for the present with out the accompanying fee with the hope that compensation will be pro vided at the next session.
 The ministers of the gospel have been discussing the question of the fee for recording the certificates of marriage, and some of them have de clded that they are only permitted by the Territorial statute to collect $1 for recording the certificate. Those that have discussed the matter have de cided that they will, for the present, collect only $1, as provided by the Ter ritOrial law, and present that and the certificate to the United States com missioner as provided.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-27
CHEST Is OPENED
 AFTER TEN YEARS

The burglar proof chest in the safe of the marshal's office was Opeened this morning under the delft touch of Rev. Father Anthony k. Dratham af- ter baffling experts during the past ten years. Father Dratham performed the neat trick in less than fifteen min utes. After performing his task he set new combination and the tight little strong box is again available for de pendable use.
 Experts from all over the country have had a chance at the stubborn combination, and all gave up in des- pair Emery Valentine of Juneau is also said to have made the attempt without results. Experts from the Hall Safe and Lock company came up and tried and quit disgusted. Letters from the factory stated that it would have to be drilled open. The combin- ation had been accidentally changed. Father Dratham's attention had been called to the circumstances and this morning he volunteered to try his hand. He enjoys working at problems of this kind
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-27
TOO SOON TO PREDICT
 VALUE OF CHISANA

O. B. Young, and old time Alaskan who arrived in Juneau on the Sampson directly from Chisana, which he left September 12th, says it is too soon to predict what manner of a camp the new district will make. He is conf dent that something will develop there, but is uncertain as to the extent of the gold-bearing ground. He thinks the work that will be done during the coming winter will be such that a fair idea of the value of the camp may be made by spring.
 Mir Young secured two claims on Johnson creek. and he let lays that require two holes to be sunk on each claim to bedrock.
 People are taking in thawing ma chimes" said Mir Young" and such other supplies as will be necessary to do considerable work during the com ing winter I expect there will be a good deal of prospecting done, and that the pay will be located if it is there.
 No one had any tools to work with last summer, except those engaged on the only two claims that were really worked. The claims that were worked have produced well, when the number Of men pmDIOved is considered They did not employ many. because they could not afford to do so with the equipment and supplies they had"
 Mir. Young expects to return to Chi sana some time next winter. He will remain in Juneau for a while
 Mir. Young made the trip to Chisana and out again with Capt. w. N. Arm strong.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-27
c. A. R. MAN URGES
 CUT IN ARMY COST

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. - Repre- sentative Isaac R. Sherwood. of Ohio. the veteran Grand Army Congressman who introduced the bill giving all for mer Union soldiers of the Civil War a pension of $1 a day, plead for the reduction of the cost of the Ameri- can military establishment to the amount of $75OOO,OOO a year.
 Tn out entire career as a Repub- lic," he said we have had only five years of actual war with any foreign power, and instead of increasing the pay of men who are mostly idlers, and are parasites on the body polite, we should pay adequate salaries to the men and women who are producers and who do the work of the Govern ment."
 He urged an increase in the pay of those in the Departments and the post office service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-27
MARINE NOTES

The Al-Ki will arrive from the South tonight at midnight and sail on re- turn trip at nine o'clock tomorrow morning.
 The Jefferson left Seattle last night and should arrive here Tuesday night
 The Mariposa should leave Seattle tomorrow and arrive here Wednesday.
 The Alameda left Cordova today Southbound and should arrive here early Monday.
 The Spokane left for Skagway this afternoon and returning will sail South Monday at midnight
 The City of Seattle will arrive from the South Monday.
 The Admiral Sampson should arrive from the South about October 3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-27
Criminal Charge Made
 Against Hugh (. Wallace

TACOMA, Sept 27. - Information has been filed in the Superior Court charging Hugh C. Wallace. of Tacoma and Washington, D. C., prominent in society and politics. and Mrs. Mildred Wallace, his wife, Of violating the re- gently enacted Washington red light law. It is alleged that they are the owners of the Antlers Hotel property which is said to be a resort for fall en women. The place was raided by the police a day or two ago. and the developments that followed the raid resulted in the filing of a criminal charge against the owners of the property.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-27
STTKA BUSINESS
 GROWTH WONDERFUL

Charles NJ. McGrath, a prominent business man of Sitka says that the ancient capital of the great common wealth is enjoying a wonderful busi- ness growth. It is phenOminal, the way things picked up with the cold storage assured and the certainty that the fishing business was being estab- lished on a sound basis. There was an immediate response felt in all lines of trade and the business men all prof ited.
 Mir. McGrath accompanied by Mrs. McGrath and child arrived in Juneau on the Spokane enroute to their home. They have spent the last three weeks in Sound cities on pleasure and busi- ness combined.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-27
Another Arctic Craft
 Meets Fatal Disaster

SEATTLE, Sept. 27-A dispatch re- ceived today from Superintendent A. N. Evans, of the Western District of Alaska schools. says that the schoon- CT Wasp. Capt. Charles Madesen, which left Nome and delivered a party of government officials at Bethel on the Kuskokwim was wrecked at some place between the mouths of the Kus- kowim and the Yukon rivers. All those on board the craft were saved.
 The Wasp is a gasoline power boat of r tons gross and net tonnage, 42 feet long and 15 feet wide, designed for freighting She is registered at St Michael She was built at Unalakleet on the Yukon river in 1911.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-27
BIG GAME HUNTERS
 RETURNING TO JUNEAU

James Morris and Mrs. Morris, who left Juneau some weeks ago after hunting on Admiralty island, for a hunt in the Pelly river section are return ing from Yukon Territory. They have hunted game in nearly every section of the globe. On return here they will go to Kenai peninsula and hunt for moose. It is expected that they will return to Juneau on the Spokane which is now enroute to Skagway, and reservations have been made for them at the Alaskan Hotel
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-27
PRISONER OF ZENDA"
 RETURNS TO JUNEAU

Emmet Harris has returned to Ju- neau with Daniel Frohman's celebrat- ed presentation of James K. Hackett i'll the Prisoner of Zenda," which was shown at the Grand theatre for a short engagement last spring. Since It was shown here, MT. Harris has had the famous films to Fairbanks, Val dez, Cordova and Seward, at all of W hich places it was exhibited to packed houses, and was always enthusiastical- ly received as it was at Juneau for the two nights that it was shown at the Grand
 Another Juneau Engagement.
 Mir. Harris has made the necessary arrangements with the Grand theatre management, and it will be shown here again Monday and Tuesday nights at that house.
 Since the Prisoner of Zenda" was shown at Juneau special musical scheme for it's production, composed by Joseph Carl Briel, the famous New York composer, for Sarah Bernhart's production of Elizabeth, has been re- ceived by Mir. Harris, and it will be rendered at the Juneau performances.
 Anthony Hopes great story of love, adventure and heroism offers a splen- did vehicle for the greatest actor that has appeared in moving pictures. and the film is conceded to be one of the best ever produced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-27
CHARLTON TRIAL MAY
 GO OVER TILL SPRING

COMO, Italy, Sept. 27.-The trial of Porter Charlton might go over un- til spring according to trustworthy in- formation. The magistrate, Judge Rog- noni, who was conducting the prelim- mary investigation has been promoted and transferred to Milan. Another magistrate will be named to contin- ue the work
 Charlton has submitted a memoran- dunn to the official interpreter upon which the defense will be based. It is said that he gives a different yer sion of the murder than that he gave in his American confessions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-27
REPUBLICANS SEEK
 TO DEFEAT BARTHOLDT

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27.-Many delega- tions of Republicans from the Tenth Congressional District recently have urged William T. Finally, Secretary of the Republican State Committee, to move into the Tenth District to make the race for the Republican nomination for Congress against Richard Bar tholdt next year.
 Bartholdt, in the Col Mulhall revela- tions before Congressional committees, was shown to have had intimate rela- tions with the National Association of Manufacturers. He barely escaped de- feat last fall.