davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18

- - ~ - = - e0sA
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18

According to State Highway Com
missioner Ehrhart the distance from
Denver to Vernal, via Routt and Mof
fat counties, is 1865. By way of Lead
vile, Rifle and Meeker, the distance is
3s0.O5-five miles greater.-Meekel
Review.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18

landed job. He is one of a commit.
tee to 90 to Australia to investigate
the industrial workings of that coun-
try. Why they are to be investigated
will perhaps always remain q mystery,
but, one thing, it has provided ways
and means for one Of the democratic
lame ducks, and it g mighty cold day
when the Adams family is out of =
job.-Hotchkiss Times.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18

Jake Pettengell, the Grand county
pianser, was very bnsy rnsrs '4st
week. He staySl IN Sulphur Spring.
while everybody slse went 70 tAs fair
At Kfsnnling s.l tesk esazss Of H.
fsllesise sGises aAd sstabaseDsaes:
Hsssa 0sesl, sssnty elssk 81 sssifa-
seb sAes, Free 4 CAaeelss&h hsssy
sa.A,s, sssaey ssusA os.aa cssaav ~
slssss ssapaa0. - - sesee y
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18

Aav skia iasAiae i ss.Psf tester.
Dsaat 0isensss = fse pllsA ssssna-
~ sAaa iaskAe ~ = a ars
|seUA
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18

R. J. Mahoney and family left Tues.
day morning with all their household
goods for Glenwood to make their fu.
ture home. Mr.. Mahoney has been
city marshal Of Marble for . number
of yeafs and was well known through.
out this section Of the state - ~
obligiag and efficient officer. The
NaAeney home - 0tats street Aas
been taken by David Dover aad fani'
y.-Narble Booster.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18

So that the "people may know"
the Telegram haseens to chroaicle the
fact that Postmaster Todd IL now nun
bered among the buzz wagon owners
in Rifle and will soon be taking les
sons, learning to avoid climbing treet
and similar stunts, such rs has been
the experience Of many amateur auto
drivers.-Rihe Telegram.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18
AsLEEP At fH SWITCH

Chicago mail order houses are send
ing out 5000 tons of fall catalogues.
No wonder that the country merchant
that is "too well known to advertise"
is wondering why his former customers
are patronizing the mail order houses
and he is gradually losing out and his
former patrons are buying inferior
goods at higher prices than he could
sell them He's asleep at the switch.
Republican.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18

Hereafter We will have NO telephone
service between the hours Of 1880 ct
night and $3.50 in the morning. The
nov order went into effect this week
and now Miss Elva Ward and Niss
Zoe Randle alternate on the two shifts
-one from $3.50 until ESQ in the af.
ternoon, and the other from ESQ until
10.30.-NaFblc Booster.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-17

T0UND-A bunch of keys apply ra Che Daily Alaskan office.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-17
LrLL aLLKHs nnnNprI0N
\ cRDE IN ALASKA

Juuoau. April i5-Yostorday Che House passed the Ingram deception bin which makes it crime to make or issue false statoments for the pur- pose of inducing workingmon to move from ono locality to another Iu Alaska or cause men to move from points outside of Alaska to any place In Alaska through false adyer- Using
 shoup'a vital statistics bin was al- 80 passed In tho Ho@ze This bin provides for a very pressing need, Che absence of which has caused the general government much adverse criticism and provided a very natu- rm aourco of much litigation.
 Tho Senate has passed Senator Niuarda negotiable instrument bill measure having tho endorsment of sbo national commission on uniform Legislation
 The Senate also passed Senate Joint Memorial No 14, by Willard, asking that hc Alaska road commis- sion ba instructed to construct a wa- goa read 'n the Mineral creek yal- loy
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-17

An even dozen new wal.ze and .W5agars at tao Orchestra Dance
 Mover smltb, ono ol gbo sb.i. boaas of lae Pueblo mIuo. came ov. or last night with three mon from ag mine and lett tor tho outside on gHs afternoons boag
 John S. WinEoyo. formerly a met. I worker In sEagway, ls now eu-
 eod In tho hardware business iu Douglas. We aro in receipt of a ncauy printed lettor-headng rom which wo learn that bo calls his cs, abIHUment lhe Douglas Hardww. store" and that Inc dcelc In stoves ranges. hardware, electrical supple. and plumbing goods iu connection sheet metal work. Ha ls evidently enjoying prosperity which win be good news to hls many trnods An
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-17
gOgO0 REWARD 5I0O00

Tho readers of uis paper win be pleased to learn Chat there b at least ono dreadful disease that scicae has boou able to cure in au la stages and hat 10 Catarvh. Halls CaaETh Curg Ia Che only positive euro no"
 known to tbo medical iratornLsy. Ca. mrh being O constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment Haua Canrh Cure is taken Intern, ally. acang directly upon lho blood
 and mucous surfaces oi the system
 thereby destroying Che foundation O.
 Che disease. and giving the paaen. strength by building up the oonaa' uGon and assisting nature in doing H work Tho ps0prgtors have SO much faih In la curative powers hag they offer Ono Hundred Dollara for any case that lt fails to cure. Send E5r the list o1 testimonials.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-17
onLy ons ogRoMo oUININEn

Tot is LAXATIVE PROMO oUININE Look for the signature of 3. ". GROVE Used tho World over to Cure @ Cold iu One Day. 25c.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-17

c. B. Wright has houses for rent, furnished tf
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-17
NATURE SPARES
sIrIcEon H0.c Tr0m GrIof

r Stricken Rose From Gr.of, -H. n fortunate 0raEr.an O. u.mr
 -n. sonu.E.r che ra.a O. mont. r-.r.rHs Cor how poignant would b.
 .. discover n Che Ha"H. 0. Y. #..mHH glory .H.. @ gInEar I.. ul .. ..H. and gHHg lH beauty and taEm1. "..n doomed forever. Nature n."HH. ~ Ono rHT.-ns gh1 lH a Ter.ul.. r..H.uHr O. pleasing rewards. .gr ..r who sock her aid. Il Che year by falling Hn.r and Eagu.Hn anE.
 gloom avrr Ono lives ol Thousand . women uua .HauHH .n .N. .H.
 .a". 0E scientists .ar EHH n.n " .rae.0H .r now known H !. ur parasite Chat burrows .m. "".r I0UIaI"H. AaWHgn. H"r.... .n.'T destroys tH.H Erw. E
 IHa HnIr Eg Hrnw
 munEnE Sold by Irl#n- .r..
 Send rnn iu stamp for wU.
 Enrn.e.E0 Co., Detroit #.rH Ono dollar bottles guaranteed, Wu. Britt Special Agent, SlnGay
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-17
ALHsKNs OLDEST MAIL
 CARRIER IN JUNEAU

Hugh Day arrived In Juneau on Che Goorg,a. yesterday says the Daily Empire Of the l4lh. Hugh ag a Che oldest mail carrier m the North nov living He carried Che .r, mail into the interior Of Alas. .a making rou trips from Juneau t uira.o City during tho winter of Is.G m those days it meant some mue to eurt out on this long jour aag overland n the midst of winter rHre werc no road houses after leaving Dgoa until reaching selkirk
 In 1908 Mir. Day. who was then operating a mining claim on Lower Dominion Creek In the Klondikl country was badly crippled by thl falling of a bucket down the shaG in which he was working His loa was SO badly broken that it had tc 8e ampu,alod
 TaIs forced him to give up th' strenuous llGe of the interior anl come to Che coast. Last March h' established himself In business a .1cuakce and now is making tha place his home.
 Yesterday Hugh sat around wait Iag news of tho dog races HO seemed aa excited aB ouator Brunei and Che other Nomc contingent oyo' the probable outcome of the grea
 sweepstakes Do you kuow' h'
 said. Td like Co drive team o dogs onco more but of course cam with this leg gone. The next bes thing is 10 get in a small boat in th spring and float down the old Yu Eou. camping whoro you like an' |tfme enough to get a few greyling for brcadagt-Oh, there's nothing .rEa it."
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-17

Send Che Alaskan to your friends
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-17

Wm. Udu, spcci0I Agcnt, sInEWRy.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-17
coLDs cAusE HEADAcHE

Send tbo Daily Alaskan to tho Btatoa LAXATIVE PROMO Qulnlno, howoEld
 wldo Cold and Grip remedy romovo5 cause. Can for full nnmo. Look for signature E w. GROVG 2Jc
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-17

Olympia beer on draft at the Board Of Trade. This famous brow s kep, constantly fresh both on ,ralt and i'm bottles. This is the time Co drink beer. Get it nt the Board or Trade Bar, where tho eel. .oratCi Rainier Beer ig also kept Hu bottles tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-17
ATYHE MOVIES
Change of Program at Ono Movies
 TONIGHT
GRAND REDUCTION SALE

The Pack Train is now ao'Iing 8 big lot Of Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old to hold and sell at a profit Yours,
 tf. Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-17

sHoe. your lw0r.0o partner for fho latest two-s.ep 'Cum Hae a- .aa Orchestra dance
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-17

Jack NcClusEy was one of .he northern men to arrive today on his .wry inside
 H c. Bowman is numbered anon tho sick th0s week. having been con- |Imoa to his bed for several days
 Miss Lydia Wells of Wisconsin, lis in the city and will spend the sum mgr in skagway where she will .bavo charge of tho dining room of Che Golden North hotel. Word comes from Juneau tbat .M8. J. M. Tanner underwent a surgical operation and is getting along nicely Her friends here hope . tor tho speedy recovery which has 'bom promised by her physician. ) Frank Breeze, after an absence . from theporJb oC several years,arriy- ed on tho City of Seattle in com puy with l.. Berger. They both .Iat on the train this afternoon for Auln.
 J T. Pugh, customs collector of .gmoau. formerly of skagway, came .up on the Georgia and remained ov- CT to vi8l. with friends here until . tho sailing of the City Of Seattle to- day
 Joe Boyle and son Joe Jrp ac- compauicI by Curtiss C. Webb and other members of the Boyle party of " "llIoudiko miners, arrived on the City of Seattle and left for the north . this afternoon, to begin the work Of operating their dredges for the ! coming season.
 Louie Rupuzzl and bride arrived i sEagwoy on the City of seattle to- day noon and win mako their future home here. The marriage of this young couple caused them a little annoyance on account of objections raised by the father of the bride who considered her too young to en- tor tho marriage state, but that .has an passed away and the utmost harmony prevails. Louie has many friends In Skagway who are con- graduating him on his marriage and
 who are extending a generous well como to his bride
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-17
s.nNEa. MENTION

Hrna Har-wlEen. successor u " w HouEhJoa. has taken Che ssaaeg Cor .te justly famous
 EL -yTNTO CLEAR
 HAVANA CIGARS.
 5000 lust received from the fac .1ry at Tampa, Fla H you want tho best don. aD to give these goods
The Washington herald., 1913-09-03
The Currency Bill and Cotton Futures.

There is no banking reason why the
rediscount of any note should depend
upon the nature of the collateral The
first consideration is the credit of the
man who makes the note, and the Sec
ond is the suficiency of the collateral
on which the bank can collect if the
maker of the note should default. II
wheat and cotton are not quite such
quick assets as securities, the banks,
both local and Federal reserve, will
require a larger amount of the col
lateral in proportion to the amount of
the note. They will require a larger
margin between the loan and the nom-
inal amount of the security.
There is no more reason why there
should be discrimination against paper
arising out of transactions in securi-
ties than against paper created by op-
erations in agricultural staples. The
reason that the Currency bill discrimi-
mates against notes arising from specu-
lations in securities is that it is be-
lieved by a considerable number of
persons that speculations on the stock
exchange are immoral or contrary to
the public interest, and it is desired to
suppress them.
But. according TO an authoritative
financial contemporary, there is just as
much speculating in agricultural prod
ucts as in stocks arid bonds, and in
the opinion of Southern Congressman
rejecting the feeling of the cotton
growers, speculation in agricultural
products is the more injurious of the
two.
1t looks as though the currency bill
would allow the rediscounting of pa
per arising from speculative deals in
cotton, while prohibiting the redis-
counting of paper arising from trans
actions in securities. Southern mem
bers, nearly all of whom are opposed
to cotton futures, would not care to
facilitate speculation in agricultural
products, while discouraging specula-
ton in securities.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-03
THE BLACKSMITH
ny GEORGE FITCH,
Author of cat Good Old siwash.o

The blacksmith is a healthy man with
large hairy arms who beats his way
through life.
However no one would reproach the
blacksmith for beating his way-not even
large man who had large hairy arms
himself The blacksmith is held in the
highest respect because he doesn't beat
his fellow-mAn but devotes his earnest
attention TO beating up iron bars and
rods.
1t takes a blacksmith about ten hours
day to beat his way successfully. After
he has handled a large headed hammer
for a few years he becomes very broad
across the chest and capable In the
shoulders. Very few men amuse them
selves by plaguing a blacksmith. While
every one does not always agree with him
he is generally argued with very politely.
Only a reckless and hairbrained citizen
would wander from the tariff to the an
cestry of his opponent while arguing
with a blacksmith.
The blacksmith stands all day before
his forge heating iron red hot and then
beating it up with a hammer. when he
isn't doing this he is persuading a nerv-
Gus and embarrassed horse to lift up
its on hind leg and be shod. Nothing
is more impressive to the Iayman than
TO see a blacksmith pick up one corner
of a large horse and nail a red hot shoe
on It in spite OF the animals objection.
ihe blacksmith holds the foot in his lap
while doing this, but il the amateur
tried the job the said hoof would be
extracted from his stomach by coro-
ner's jury with appropriate ceremonies.
The blacksmith is an honest man who
has no chance to bond his business for
one thousand times It's worth. he does
The Washington herald., 1913-09-03
Progressive, to Control tn. 6. O. P.

Progressive Republicans are control
ling the reorganization of the old par
ty's Congressional campaign committee
The new chairman is Representative
Woods of Iowa, who supported Mr..
Roosevelt, but did not bolt his party
when his candidate did not secure the
nomination. This committee will have
charge of the Congressional campaign
next year. Its membership is COM
posed of one representative from each
State who is either a Senator or a
Congressman.
There is no occasion for this COM
mittee to consider ways and means
for reunion; that is being accom-
plished rapidly enough. The commit
tees business is to see to it that the
record of the party in Congress, be-
tween now and next year, deserves
Endorsement by all forward-looking
Republicans, regardless of last years
quarrel, and to make certain that the
record is made known to the voters.
The new schedules will have been in
operation long enough, when the Con-
gressional campaign opens next year,
for the public to make up its mind
whether this country has made a mis-
take in abandoning the protective prin-
ciple in its tariff. "A
The Washington herald., 1913-09-03
A Repeated Lesson.

Human disasters are required tc
prove human needs and human limita
tions. That is an memorable law, tc
which experience teaches us to bow
Yet even the most philosophic i:
brought to bitter wonderment wher
the disasters must be enacted over and
over again to prove needs which are
so plain.
Such a feeling as this is made by
the reports of the wreck on the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road at New Haven, in which sixteen
persons were killed and nearly half a
hundred injured. Wooden coaches,
which the Interstate Commerce Com
mission held to be largely responsible
for loss of life in the wreck at Stsm-
ford, on the same railroad, June II,
which the PoStofice Department has
recognized to be unsafe as vehicles
for its railway mail clerks, which en-
gineers and practical railroad men and
the general public have declared to be
criminally antiquated-wooden coaches,
which everybody long ago realized
should at once give way to steel. con-
tributed most to the destruction of
human life in this last disaster.
Wooden coaches, of course. did not
cause this last accident. They merely,
by the lack OF protection which steel
cars would have afforded, were a con-
tributing factor to the immensity of
the disaster. But because they were
a contributing factor and not a pri-
mary cause does not lessen their high
potentiality OF danger, nor the fault of
the railroad management in continuing
to use them.
The substitution of steel for wooden
coaches increases the weight of trains
in so large proportion that their
operation makes new problems for
railroad management. This fact must
be recognized. 1t must be realized that
the present air brakes and other safety
devices used on railway trains have
their limitations. They cannot curb
and check a steel train within the
bounds that may be set for wooden
trains if the steel train is to be op-
Grated at the same speed as the lighter
wooden train.
But if it is necessary for the people
to make concessions in the way of
speed, while the railroads make con-
cessions in the way of more costly
equipment, the people should and will
be found acquiescent in any agreement
that will make for greater security.
In this matter safety, not swiftness,
is paramount. The railroads will find
that if they assure the people of safe
ty the people will patiently bide the
time till new speed can be developed |
upon the basis of the new security.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-03
Court Gossip of Interesting
Epents on Two Continents

I Vikings, and, among other things, he
holds a pilots certificate granted him
after passing the usual examinations.
The Crystal Palace, that colossal
structure of glass and iron. for years
the pride OF Britain. has gone the way
of all famous things that outliye their
| original purpose Time was when notable
visitors to the Court OF st. James never
failed to see this magnificent building.
OF late scientific and patriotic gather
ings there have given way to popular
amusements in the hope that the prop
erty might be preserved. But the march
Of population Is powerful Suburban ad-
ditions have been crowding closer and
closer to the famous landmark And so
have the financial obligations. Lord
Plymouth, generous and patriotic, saved
Crystal Palace from foreclosure by buy
ing It for 5000 pounds sterling
The British people received the Crystal
Palace appeal with apathy. The London
Times took up the fight and petitioned
for the preservation of Crystal Palace.
King George. Queen Mary. and the queen
mother contributed handsomely The
Times also gave e5.0O0 to the cause, and
now 1t seems that the Crystal Palace,
with its beautiful parks and lawns. is to
be preserved as a pleasure ground for
the use Of the British people The
Crystal Palace is not a beautiful build
ing In the accepted sense of the word
but II has great associations. It is "a
memorial of great era. The large
building has countless uses. Nowhere
else is there SO much floor space for
exhibitions and festivals. As for the
grounds, they are nobly placed, and to
look from high terraces on a clear day
Is to behold a glorious panorama. The
slamor OF the great exhibition of 1851
still clings to the palace. In those DAYS
men, in spite of the sorrowful memories
OF the Crimean war. were hopefuLof be-
lief what Prince Consort Albert had an
ticipatsd that the enormous exhibition
building was a token of a new era of
civilization in which a stimulating in
dustrial competition would be a telling
expression OF the strife OF nations"
That illusion has passed and so has the
victorian vision Of the future OF the
palace with its classes and lectures and
halls Illustrative of history, and sculpture
and models serving as a national home
Of culture. But as the grounds must
henceforth be used chiefly for pleasure,
there Is suggestion that a miniature
England should be constructed there. II
might cover a half dozen acres or more.
Even II certain distortion of some
features were necessary to make il DOS
sible to wander over the face Of a minia-
ture England. the essential appearance
OF that country. with its marvellous
variety and distinct belts of geological
and botanical characteristics, might be
revealed FLANEUR.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-03

friend. He escaped to Canada, where he
should even now be left without further
interference to the good sense OF Cana
dian authorities and Canadian law. He
has fed to a city of refuge. He found
none in his adopted State. We hnd in
the Bible, Numbers, XIV. 9Th verse, the
book which forms, in part, our moral
code, and was the foundation Of our legal
code "the common law" the following:
''Out of the portion of the twelve tribes
of the Levites was appointed by the Lord
through Moses the following cities 18th
verse;. "And among the cities which ye
shall give unto the Levites there shall be
six cities for refuge, which ye shall ap-
point for the man slayer, that he may
fee thither: and to them ye shall add
forty and two cities" This makes one
city of refuge for every seven cities. Poor
Thaw thus far has not been permitted to
find one, or. rather, not to remain in
peace in the one he has found. Even the
writ of habeas corpus-a special remedial
writ supposed to issue for the protection
and release OF a person illegally confined
and on the signature and oath Of the per-
son so njstreated-has been perverted to
meet the rage and venom Of his insatiste
pursuers, and issued on the signature and
oath of John Boudreau, who captured
him when he crossed the border-one of
those weakened ofhcials afraid to do
right on his own initiative, but who is
easily influenced by little show of au-
thority.
The only persons who could properly
sign this writ, IL Thaw himself is not
sane enough TO do II. is Thaws natural
or legal guardian appointed by the court
or his attorney, duly endowed by them
with such authority.
Let us have a rest in the Thaw case.
now known to every man and boy in the
United States, three-fourths of whom
would like to see him free. New York is
getting an unenviable reputation with
reference to her treatment OF insane per-
sons.
Harry K. Thaw is not the only sufferer
in this case. That poor rich woman,
Mary Thaw. who has stood by him
through every vicissitude OF fortune, has
suffered as only a mothers heart can
suffer in person and estate. and the two
sisters and the brother, who are always
at his side when needed, suffer whenever
there is a court ruling against him. All
that the law requires or should require
is not punishment of the insane, but pro-
lection OF the public.
BELvA A. LOCKWOOD.