davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-25
COMMISSION SENDS
 ROAD INSPECTOR \! 5
T7!o T7!o chisaan'ae s $ a'e tq Repee!rt en Al the Routes to New Camp and Pos-
 sibIe Future of Diggings.

Ross J. kenney, who was chief inspector for the road cOmmis- sion on the Valdez dike, is now at Mccarthy, according to word re- ceived by the commission, en | route to the Chisana to investi- gate the many routes into the new diggings, both winter and sum- mer, the cost of construction of roads and trails into the camp, the possible future of the camp as indicated by it's present devel- opment and make to the officers of the commission full and de- tailed report.
 MT. Kenney left here on the Alameda and will spend the bal ance of the season securing the necessary data and will, as far as possible, make a first hand in spection of all the routes, both Canadian and American, leading to CIle IlCW Cdlllp.
 The commission is most con- cerned about winter route and Mr. Kcnney has received special instructions to make a careful study of the country with the ob- ject of constructing the winter trail.
 The road commission had plan ned to construct a bridge across the. Nizina river last winter, but the tic-up on the Cordova road made it's construction impossi- ble, as the bridge timbers were delayed at Cordova until the sea- son was so far gone as to make it impracticable for the transpor- tatiOn of the material from Me Carthy to the cite selected by the engineer officer of the commis- sion.
 The Nizina will be spanned this winter as the material is now at Mccarthy and even should the line be tied up again, as is ex- pected, yet the bridge will be built.
 The Cordova merchants are clamoring for the construction of a road from Mccarthy over the Scolai pass to the White river, while the Chitina merchants and prospcctorS assert that the Gull kama route is he only way to take any quantity of supplies in- to the Chisana, because of the favored grades, the road going up the Copper to it's head and then dropping across a small di- vide into the Panama river and up that stream to the Chisana. The Gulkana route has Inc added ad- vantage of being in timber all the way and the prrSpcctor who de- Sires to go into the new diggingS cheap can save much money by starting from Valdez over the government road to the Gulkana and then follow the Chitina route.
 The cost of transportation of horses, feed and outfits from Cor dova to Chitina can be saved by starting from Valdez, and it is generally believed that the Val dez-Gulkana route will be the most generally used next winter.
 It Pays to Advertise.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-25
BASE BALL g 3c.o.RE$. 3..R
Sunday, August 2i, 1913.
Hatiopal League. No games played.
American League.

Chicago 1, Washington 2 Pitchers--Scott, Benz; Johnson.
 Lleveland f, New York 0. Pitch ers--Falkenberg; Ford, Schultz.
 Detroit 0, Boston 3. Pitchers --Dauss; MOscly.
 St. Louis 1, Philadelphia 9. Pitchcrs--Weilman, Stone; Ben der.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-25
Northwestern Leauue,

Seattle 3, Vancouver ,. Pitch crs--Gipe; SchmutZ.
 Victoria 3, Portland I. Pitch crs--NarvesOn; Mays.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-05

.pL-aJI. to the correction and right
education of human consciousness the
Importance of discriminating carefully
between authorized and unauthorized
literature will be patent to all hon-
,st people
The idea Of perfect God and perfect
man. which is the basis of Christian
Science practice, is the distinguish
ng feature of all genuine Christian
Science literature
Wherever this tlca becomes OBJ
Scqred through any DETECTING thought
of the writer the human mind may
eaoilv be misled.
if We insist upon clinging to the
Bible and Science and Health as our
only text books. we are in no danger
OF being led astray.
IN our efforts to understand and to
prove the glorious truths of Christian
Science let Us not be weary in we'll
doing" for in due season we shall
reap, If we faint not May we all
learn TO stand still' and see the sal
vation OF good with us, learn to silence
the material senses and realize that
iho ternal God of Life, Truth and
Love is our refuge, and underneath
are the everlasting arms
Then we can say from the heart
Thanks be unto God for His IN.
speakable gift" Christian Science.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-05
Admission and Reserved Seat Tick
cts sold on show day at Posts Drug
Store, Main Street, at same price
charged at circus grounds.

for governor of Oklahoma. He is the
first republican to announce, though
the names of several other party
leaders have been mentioned in
connection with the office
Judge Stanficld WAS elected district
Judge for the counties of Creek and
Okmulgea by substantial majority.
Before entering public life he was
Sapulpa attorney.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-05

/
the ministratiOns OF Christian Science.
They not only believe but they
| know that they have found the pearl
OF great price, the mental method by
which they can work out their own
Aviation. They have learned to dis
criminate between the consciousness
nf good and that OF the unCorrected
carnal or mortal mind which is enmity
| against good,
This enables them to be more use
| ful men and women in every de
/ partment Of life The world is fast
recognizing this fact and is calling
upon Christian Scientists to fill i'm
| portant posts of duty for which their
mental awakening has specially pre-
| pared them.
Offers the Only Solution
| Christian Science Offers the one
/ and only solution of the temperance
I problem because it recognizes false
appe;ites as residing in human CON
SctousnesS and consequently deals
! with them mentally rather than eX-
ternally.
one Christian Science treatment
| has frequently cast ont the demon of
/ intemperanCe IN its very worst form.
,''s , - i,.'',,,,.,i,,.r' h.,
| ITS Whore there has been first a
,,.,,'at, dna,,a,I,+i",, ana ,,in, ,,a, b,,
..t..,sod a." .ti, i,,, ~ rin,,,
| thought.
/ NlSnl urea ihc"' Is u''eSS'I,'H Io'
! it'Il'o anu -! major D.. ""L WI,
mas tl'''i''I',Su 7'ii ,aol', 'iEG9"E H,9,I
/ oN SIN we mean an erIou GUS tli'"N
.,Sl, 1t mas "lPeu "uT 'He c"uS'. ~
an l'e u'ScoiuahI coHu' ,oLS o' "a. ',''
/ itIS ~ pEtclSelS "na' M l'S''''' "''-
'Hc' is u"'HE.
II recognizes the Atallhg or disease
rs always Incidental to the conquer
/ ing OF the moral fault under what
! ever auise II may appear.
IRE worlds literature Is rapidly
| becoming permeated with higher
| ideals of life, resulting from th2
| IodNcnmg influence OF the Christ ldoa
/ Of purity
/ Helps Clean JournalIsm's Cause
The cause OF ciean Journalism mas
/ received mighty impetus IN the
/ publication OF me CHRISTIAN science
! Monitor, daily newspaper tor the
nomo, free from all demoraIlzhg
news Items ana from unreliable ad-
yeruslnE.
Could anyone deny the effective OPP
Grafton OF right though' IN projecting
such a stun, ndous educational enter
! pIiSe' surely not IN haUoHai- Sla'e
and municipal actNlties we witness
the steady advance ana acmeN'm"N'
OF rIht thought. what but the sPlf-
/ !luai idea, expressing lhe power Jaw
ana common or lnNlhclble rlshi' couiu
inspire ano lead on such mlShN
/ conflict?
Truly says our Leader: "The world
feels the Alternative effect Of truth
through every pore CScience and
, Health. page 22D There are count
less thousands of oarth's people who
want to be right with God. and to be
Of service to their felowman, and
Christian Science is satisfying their
longings as nothing else can Why?
because it is the resurrection and
the life" to all who would know and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-05
stanfield Would 3. Governor.

Sapulpa, okla, oct Judge Wade
Stanfield of Sapulpa, judge of the
Twenty y-gecond Oklahoma judicial
district. Friday announced his can
didacy fer the republican nomination
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-05

GENTLEMEN'S LINEN SUITS
CLEANED AND PRESSED, Soc.
GLOBE LAUNDRY CLEANING AND
DYEING co. PHONE 10. 29Stf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-05

is only a mental human concept
| Upon this sure foundation any hon
est truth seeker may prove by de
Srees his God-given dominion over
matter and the hypothetical atom
and the more modern but equally by
| pothetiCa ion" will be rrlegatel TO
their primal nothingness
Atomic Theory Not Curative.
The atomic theory and that is all
that il ever waS-a mere theory
has not advanced the health or NOR
ais of mankind. 1t has never en-
! abled anyone TO become spiritually
minded Ii has never revealed the
| 'hrist idea to humanity. Instead il
has upheld death and denied eternal
ife to man. Should Christian Sc,-
ence be condemned for explaining
| away a theory which has never even
claimed 'o purify and to elevate hu-
man consciousness? 1t does this not
/ by argument but by demonstration.
Demonstration Always Right.
moI-tratiou is the one thing that
is aWay. right and never requires
any ar.Imtnt to sustain IT, No one
! should want TO talk Christian Science
I llllifSN aug In l|N NIX Illt lllts
If he I~ overcoming evil with good
Ie has d,iup authority to speak the
word, and IL win be with power
| Demonstration never rnsues from
working with or through matter.
| There f. mst one premise that per
( mtts OF scientific demonstration and
hat is Oh. allness of Mind Real
Mind ucEnr mixes with anything Il
is the lo'nlt" light OF life in whom
/ is no darnneSS at all.
Bccausa il has no affinity with
/ darllnes- it is a law of exclusion to
all that unlike itself. For this and
no Other reason does it heal the sick
and reform the sinner.
/ Nbatr..r works from two b,.as
Yerassar.ry denies the omninoteo,e or
! .orI and f,iIs IN demors.rata t,o
Truth M ba,rr Damonstrqtio mi. mot
willing hing. to come om. ,,ov
II is tbr Ioyirr and v'iutn% sur
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-05

Wien II Is Teafnod thaf DeTfeCt
hought models are absolutely indis-
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-01-31
No School Next Week

Through DR.. E. O. McGeary we learn
that the schools will be closed through
out next week and no public meetings
will be allowed. While there have
been no new cases Of scarlet fever
with the exception of Miss Linda
Gallavan, who was taken sick Wednes.
day. it Is thought best to continue the
quarantine another week. There are
four cases In the city, those OF Muriel
Edgar, Kline Murray, Josephine Sharp
and Fred Fenton, in addition to the
one above mentioned, and all are re-
covering nicely and are being properly
quarantined. While the action Of the
health Officer may work hardship on
a few 1t WAS commendable one, for
had the disease been allowed to run
Ordway might now be under as strict
quarantine as Walsenburg. where 1t
inconvenienced the entire community
and business suffered a heavy loss.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-01-31
Number rs
Politicians Gather
AT Pie Counter
Regular Scrap Between Presi-
dent and Congress Over
Patronage Is In Sight

No matter how important the busi
ness before Congress may be, there is
nothing that so interests the public
at large as the handing out Of Federal
pie. Not that SO many people are
asking for hunk OF 1t, t,although the
Members of Congress who find their
daily mail burdened with petitions
for jobs are tempted to think so. It's
just popularity OF most folks that
they wonder who will get all the good
jobs that are to be distributed That
Is why the determination OF the
Senate to hold up cOntirmatinns OF
the presidents nominations has a
reused so much interest. There's a
deadlock over it and unless the demo.
Gratis are given some concessions they
threaten not to allow any OF the names
togo through during this entire ses-
sion. or course this makes the cold
chills creep along the spinal columns
Of a large number OF very excellent
gentlemen and few more worthy
ladies' who are perfectly acceptable to
the president but who seem unable to
get past the Senate distractions.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-01-31
Demonstration Farms

The Missouri Pacihc-l Iron Noun
tain System under the directions OF
its agricultural department Is es-
tablishing the most extensive system
OF demonstration farms to cooperate
with the farmers along its lines yet
undertaken by an American railroad.
The company has already established
five large demonstration farms and
expects to soon have sixth in oper-
alton. These farms range In size
from twenty-five to forty acres which
makes the undertaking the most pre-.
tentious yet inaugurated. Work will
be conducted along the same lines as
government demonstration farm work,
but will be on a much larger scale
which will make 1t relatively more
valuable,
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-01-31
The Good Roads Bill

Through the Colorado Good Roads
association an appeal is being issued
to the people OF the state that they
Immediately get in touch with the
senators and representatives from
their respective districts and urges
the general assembly to take up the
good roads bill without delay.
The principal measure is that which
has been endorsed by the association,
and which provides for the appoint
ment OF a highway commissioner. who
shall serve for six years. There shall
also be appointed by the governor an
advisory commission consisting Of five
persons who shall represent different
sections Of the state.
This bill also provides that the
monies now in the internal improve
ment funds be placed at the disposal
OF the highway commissioner for ex-
penditure on state roads. This is the
fund commonly known as the ''pork
barrel" fund, and is now in excess OF
500, 900.
The passage OF this measure is OF
interest to the entire state in that IL
means the immediate expenditure OF
funds now lying idle, on the roads Of
the state.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-01-31
A New Building

The campus Of the State Teachers
college Is SOON to have q new building
"a modified and thoroughly modern
lied bungalow OF stone and tapestry
brick varying In color from tan to
chestnut brown a0d set in heavy
raked joints. It Is TO be called The
Woman's Physical Education Club
Building and is to serve as a place Of
rest and recreation for the young
women Of the college out OF clsss
hours. A basement six feet unde
ground and eight feet above will make
room for gymnasium, swimming pool,
tub aud shower baths, Kitchen and
dining rooms. A large club room will
occupy the central part Of the upper
floor.
In the rear and not opening into
the club room will be three living
rooms, one for the directors of physi-
cal education, and one each for two
student care takers OF the building
The money used 10 the erection OF
this building has been furnished by
the students athletic fund.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-01-31
Root on the Canal

Senator Root made speech on
January 2lst, in which he defended
the position OF England on the ques.
tion OF free tolls through the Panama
Canal for American shipping.
Senator Root commands attention
whenever he takes the floor TO speak
by reason OF his reputation as a keen,
logical thinker. There are many,
however. and among them men whose
reputation for legal knowledge is
very high, who differ from Senator
Root on this question. They hold
that the United States is under
necessity only OF granting England
the same privileges that are granted
any other foreign nation, and they
emphasize that word foreign. They
hold that IT were absurd to think that
this country would stulify itself by
unreservedly giving away its birth.
right to manage Its own affairs.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-01-31
Ordway Crowley County Colorado, Friday January
Nuna

The North Numa school was closed
Wednesday noon on account OF scarlet
fever In the Joe Waller family.
Hans Peters will have his sale Feb.
9th and leave Immediately for his
farm In Kansas.
Part Of the large house on the Bos.
ton farm is being put in order for the
Mcclellan family who expect to move
in soon. The Coy family will still oc-
cupy part or the house.
Mr.. Arnold and family moved down
from near Pueblo Monday to take
charge OF the Bowers ranch, former
ly owned by Hans Peters.
Charles Risinger has rented the
large alfalfa field near ShilO, belong
ing to Coy brothers, for the coming
season.
The Numa Grange met Saturday
night, January 18th, with forty. five
charter members enrolled. The next
meeting will be held tomorrow (Sat.
night. All members are urged to be
present, and those wishing to unite
would do well to send their names in
as soon as possible.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-01-31
Parcel Postage

Speaking of proper postage for par
GELS sent through the mail, the Denver
Republican says:
Many construed the new postal
regulations to mean that these dis
tinctive stamps must be used on all
parcels OF the fourth class, whether
domestic or foreign. A number OF
packages we're returned to Denver
from New York, addressed to foreign
ports, on account OF the fact that the
senders had used the distinctive post
'stickers" on the parcels.
The local department telegraphed
the postal officers at Washington for
advice on the matter. January 8. the
order was issued, the first official word
on the subject under the new regula-
tions, that until further notice either
ordinary or parcel post stamps may be
accepted In payment Of postage on
packages addressed to any foreign
countries.
Another point which seemed to be
confusing to the public was the point
dealing with the insurance and regis
tration of parcels. Domestic parcels
may be insured up to the valuation
of $50 In return for an extra 10 cents
worth Of parcel postage. Domestic
parcels cannot be registered. Foreign
parcels may be registered to several
countries, as heretofore, but cannot
be insured.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-01-31
Owns Fine Car

A. F. Enyart has been driving a
neat car for the past year, but decided
1t was not just up to the minute and
soldit Logan Potter Of Rocky Ford.
This week he received a late model,
self.starting car OF the same make
that is surely up to the minute, being
fitted with all the improvements 60
ing. The body Of IL is low and roOmy
and is equipped with storm curtains
that make riding 10 it as comfortable
as Pullman coach. Frank Enyart, who
Is agent for the cars at Nebraska City,
Neb., brought 1t out last week and it
attracted much attention on the
streets of Ordway.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-01-31
Wants Colorado
AT Show in 1915
Senator Guggenheim Says Col
orado Should Exhibit at
San Diego Exposition

Senator Guggenheim, of Colorado,
is In favor OF a state appropriation by
Colorado for an exhibit at San Diego's
Panama exposition 10 1915.
II am In favor OF anything that will
advance the interests Of the west, u
said Sen. Guggenheim to your cores
pondent, land Of course l am in favor
of exhibiting at the San Diego expos.
ition, as that can not fail to benefit
the state OF Colorado"
Like other new communities-and
Colorado is essentially new-that
state needs Drawn as we'll as brain to
bring It's resources to the light Of day.
Senator Guggenheim, who has been
among the foremost to aid developing
the states resources and whose course
10 congress has been consistently that
Of a builder, wants 70 do still more to
let the world know what a great state
he represents In the United States
senate, and he is going to advocate
the making Of a state exhibit at San
Diego with that end 10 view.
ut Is we'll that your exposition in'
tends to feature irrigation" said the
Senator, "for Colorado Is increasing
her wealth by that means and 1t will
in time draw great riches from the
soil with the aid Of scientific irrigation
But could talk long to you about
the resources OF Colorado. Col.
Collier and his associates have my
full support 10 their great work. Just
say that am for San Diego exhibit. >
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-01-31
When He's Dead

The minister dies-then he's dead,
and stone Is placed over his head,
abd the rabbits play round his little
green mound, ,and the birds sing their
songs overhead. The editor goes to
his rest, afar 10 the isles OF the blest
all snoreless he sleeps where the
whangdoodle weeps. monument
over his chest. The lawyer when
done with his law, goes down to the
graves hungry nav; and never.
when dead, does he open his head,
or cut wide swath with his jaw.
Th merchant is dead when he dies,
and coppers are placed on his eyes. he
schemes not nor talks, but serene In
his box all silent / and dreamless he lies.
Most people are dead when they
croak they drift out Of sight like the
smoke; no more do they wall or reach
out after kale, or gossip or gam Dol or
joke. Not so with the writer OF books
he goes ahead writing, gadzooks!
And year after year do his volumes
appear. all fresh from the land of the
spooks. Some authors who died long
ago, though buried, continue to
throw OF their dope by the ream, and
their Ink in a stream for ages will
ceaselessly flow. And l say a. !
often have said, that man should be
dead when he's dead, he should cut
out his toll when he sleeps in the
soil, while the dickey. birds sing over
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-01-31
State With One Senator

Until last week Colorado had but
one Senator to represent her. This
had been the case ever since the death
OF Senator Hughes. Senator Guggen.
helm has been working hard to take
care Of the interests OF his constitu-
ents here In Washington, and he
seems to have succeeded very well,
but now the state has filled Senator
Hughes place and the duties will be
shared by the new man.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-01-31
Pretty Good for a Desert

The tax rolls for Crowley county,
just sent 10 to the treasurer by the
assessor. show the total valuation to
be So 63s, 542 Al, says dispatch from
Ordway in the daily press. Crowley
county was segregated from Otero
county less than two years ago, and
was then dubbed by u leading news
paper OF this part Of Colorado as a
''sage brush DESERT" The report on
valuation is pretty good for a desert.
La Junta Tribune.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-01-31
Homestead Entrymen

Representative e. T. Taylor OF Colo.
RADIO, last Monday, introduced another
bill for the relief Of homestead entry
men, permitting entrymen to acquire
an additional 100 acres without living
on the land, as the law now requires.
The measure passed the House easily,
and it is confidently predicted that
the senate will ratify the action Of
the lower body.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-01-31
Buried at ManZanola

As announced in these columns last
week the funeral OF Mrs. J. p. Boul-
din was not announced, awaiting word
from the parents OF the deceased.
Tuesday the remains were taken to
Manzanola for intcrment and a short
service was held at the grave there.
On account Of MIR. Bouldin's condition
no services were held at the home.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-01-31
Letter From E. w. FRANKLIN

Enclosed with an order for job
printing received this week from E.
w. Franklin. who left Ordway some
months ago to live At KaDZa. Colo,
where he Ia running general store,
was note about the crops and busi.
ness as follows: "Crops we're good here
the past season and indications are
good for a repeat. Business Is better
than expected. All we'll"
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-01-31
BOnci at Denver

The WUman's Press Club Of Denver
announces Bonci, the worlds famous
tenor for concert at the Auditorium,
Thursday Evening. Feb. 20, the pro.
ceeds to be used to establish club
rooms for this large and growing or.
ganization OF newspaper and maga-
zine writer's and women OF literary
prominence throughout the State,
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-01-31
New Cash Register

f. W. Duwney Installed during the
past week one OF the latest model
cash registers which cost him $500.
1t will care for the business handled
by six clerks and gives a complete
printed record OF every transaction.
He is planning to have IL adOrn the
counters OF his new quarters in the
Sonneland. iller- Woodbridge building
within two weeks.