davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24
NOTHING IN THE PAPER"
you pick up your local paper and

EMILY you pick your local and after glancng
It, weariy throw it aside remarkng, Nothing
this week Did think means?
that IN the day in
community that fire
that the angel of death has threshold
that driven by liquor hatred of
fellow human that devil haunted by
Of some other has crossed the divide by his
So the next time pick paper that
tragedy little grumbng that there is no
Or If you would rather, shall dish up choice
scandal Would smack lips with relish if
write sensation?
Well we do it. Shall begin youi Do you think
We got that little secret all locked from everybody
Well II could look the
yos would be surprised in all probability your written
there and further detail you fondy thought was
all
Nothing the you procession of skele
tons marching by door, Do processioni
we all have our aings and mmune.-Kansas City
Journal.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24
aRMA1oe WoaDoouy As1uUu0

HE United States is sestan wh ef its peactsa
The price Of this aper than in any stAsr es,y
excepting Britain svea The culture
beet does exh. ths the sf tssses and hs
refuse after the szseted fsrn great
cattle This industries which
bill proposes cripple and dy Senator IAonpsoa Of KaAs
against free because - Believes the .y
Nebraa Colorado Calfos. Michigan and other
encouraged rather than diaaged The right
1.-THE Underwood bill Dt Mr. Underwoods constituents
makers and he has nong lose
the that maker remains be
the democratic like dumb driven
whether they will conclude each other protecting
industries peculiar their caesKansas City Journal
SSSSS
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24
- =
"A CRAZY IDEA"

AT the Odeon theater last F,;d.v
evening the senior class of the Cav.
1leld County High school put on thar
class play, "a Crazy Idea," and e..
way the parts were brought out ves
many compliments not only for IT,.
.aklas part in the play, but for ~.
Aoys under whose direction n. ~,
was put -. ~
"A Ctasy idea" 10 q. i,t.,,.e...
htt's esoedy from ~ osr-., No.
I.afs sad ssi.es eat ss.s ~ -
assstss.a TAs Gle.vsod ~, ~.
PIE sAsvsd splsnda t.ai.is. ~
account sf tAs pessesal i,sse,se -.
n he home acton md actresses "a.
..'. vss very we'll pat.oai.,a -
..eA eepseeieted By s.r he.s sel..
hassA NeKissaek, u =. 49,,
porter, walter Koe,, a. P,oe o,.s.~
Psden Kenneth Smith Al ~.
diadys DraeA as M. and n. ~.
Dsvi,' Berniee Hubbard, their a...A.
ca ee.' 9oA. Noonan and George Bsn -
diadys Roberson were an ~ 49,.
in their parts, and the he,,. -. -
"eeA pleased from start - fiii.h -
proceeds ansunted to about rs.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24

Alex Job was here several days tAis
week from his ranch in the Divide
creek country. He returned hone Fss-
day morning.
Charles Lang, president Of ths 0son4
River Gas 4 Oil company, and 0ses
Blowers, a stockholder, visited the Vel
yesterday. They are both elated ever
the showing.
1t 10 claimed that the oil found =
DeBeque last week 10 worth betWoso
four and five dollars per barrel. The
means the company has sonstAi1S
worth while.
Gene Blower, formerly Of this ~
but .ov Of Cripple Creek, was ~
several days this week. Gsas y i.4ss.
ested in the oil we'll st DsBsQas -
10 sooner did he hear Of Tie stsihs =
oil thaa he boarded . traiA sAA sa0o
post haste.
The condition Of John 4. 4oAAAD
remains practically unchanged sises
the last issue Of the Post. WAiis -
has not rested very well the Past lsv
nights he rests comfortably during ~
day and retains his strength in . way
that is proving encouraging = Ais
many friends.
Henry Rhone Of Grand Junction Wss
. Glenwood visitor last Wednesday,
being . delegate to the district ssa-
vention of the Woodmen Of the WseA,
MI. Rhone has been engaged the Past
two years in the construction Of Q tell
road up the Grand river connecting
Glenwood with the Moffat road and -
says his company will have this roaA.
way ready for travel this summer.
= = =
Miss Sylvia schock, who has bssa
attending the Glenwood schools, wss
attacked last Sunday with what seemed
to be pus formation behind the sas.
The trouble was dissipated and a.
though the little girl suffered terribly
for few days she was able on We'd.
nesday to accompany her mother and
sister, Ruby, to the ranch home near
Carbondale where it is thought she
will improve.
Walter NJ. Merrill was one of the
leading Woodmen from Grand Junctio.
to visit Glenwood last Wednesday. M.
Merrill is the mechanical superintend-
ent of the Grand Junction Printing
company and one of the best printers
who ever held job in western Osle.
RADIO. He found time while in aIs,.
wood to call at this office whsrs -
and the Post editor enjoyed N Aeas
together talking shop.
= = =
Ed Glen. and Peter ThoborR eane
down from Eagle Wednesday q Ssss.
gates to The big woodnea doi.sa Ne.
Glenn, who is ono Of the owners Of IL
Lady Belle mine which Is fast .,ski,.
Eagle famous Is . mining section, wss
very modest when questioned about tAs
property and only said, "I billed sat
the third car of ore from the mine ivse
before starting to Glenwood, but have
not received returns from any Of u
yet.' O course Mr.. Glenn meant bv
TINS that he had not had returns from
his carload shipments and had M r.s.
erence to numerous assays on small
quantities of the LADY Rella,.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-04
GOOD BACKS FOR BAD
Alaskan Residents Are Learning How To Exchange the Old Back For
 A Stronger One.

Does your back ache, feel weak and painful?
 Do you suffer heahGches, languor and depression?
 Is the urine discolored, passages irregular?
 The kidneys may be calling for help.
 Weak kidneys cannot do their work.
 Give them the help they need.
 To cure kidney backache you must cure the kidneys.
 Use a tested and proven kidney remedy.
 Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the test.
 Convincing proof of merit in the following en3orsement:
 Mrs. w. F. smith, 715 Grant St, Vancouver, Wash, says: My back bothered me for a long time and my kidneys were disordered. Doans Kidney Pills restored me to good health. Whenever 1 have a sign of kidney trouble since, a few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills have quick. rid me of the complaint. Others of our family have used Doans Kid rey Pills with the very best of re-  suits"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo New York, sole agents for the Unit ed States. Remember the name-Doans'- and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-04
SULzER'S CHANGES VERSUS
 TANINIANY WISDOM

There are not many people famil- far with the Sulzer-Tammany row now being fought out on the issues of impeachment who believe that Suj ger has the ghost of a show. And that belief is not founded upon a conviction that Sulzer ought to lose in the impeachment trial, al- though that conviction itself may ob tain. For reasons that appear to be good and sufficient unto itself, Tammauy has willed it that Sulzer should be forced down and out, and all the prating about the high minded qualifications of those who compose the court of impeachment to the contrary notwithstanding, the Tammauy will is to be executed to the letter, unless it shall appear upon the face of things that re yenge upon Sulzsr will cost Tam many more than it is worth.
 While the revolt against Tamman in the recent primaries was not so startling nor so univresal as it might have been and indeed as 1t might have been and, indeed, as it tent volume to indicate that the Sul- ger quarrel was causing disaffec- ton and that if proceedings to the end were conducted with too high hand, Tammany might work dam age to itself that it would be diff cult 10 repair.
 Usually in such cases we have illustration of the old proverb about the insanity of those whom the gods would destroy, for the fact is that excessive power is liable to make men drunk and destroy their sense of perspective. It would be rather strange if that condition did not obtain with such a self-ceutered organization as Tammany; and, again, it is quite possible that the Tammauy Boss" believes that ul- timately the public will regard his alleged motives for the impeaCh-
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-04
EDITORIAL PACE

ment of Sulzer with seriousness ana as stated in good faith. The public will never do this. and moreover the public $ mighty apt to regard the condemnation of the present Governor by the court of impeach- ment as indubitable evidence that Tammany can do what it likes with the government of New York. It may take something like public conviction on that point to bring about the revolt against this organ ization that will be effective.
 On the other hand there is the bare chance that the superior po- litical wisdom which rules Tammany may be able to read the handwrit- ing op the wall, and fOrestall the get that would lead to final disas- ter. If the court impeachment should acquit by the order of Tam many, the leaders of that organiza- tion would assert that all this talk about the State Assembly being ab- solutely within its grasp and sub ject to its bidding was merely the spitefuI and slanderous assault of it's enemies. There is a fine oppor- tuuity for Machiavelian play in the premises, and the question arises, will it be made, or will the tempta- ton to crush the Governor regard less of consequences preYail?-Port- land Evening Telegram.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-04

SEND ALASKAN" STATES. sAvH
 \ EXPERIMENTING
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-04

Location Notices at Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-04

HAND LAUNDRY-The Jandos Hand Laundry on Third street next to Golden North Hotel, does your washing without shrinking the clothes. Family work given care full attention, If.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-04

The potato crop is reported to be short 100, 100000 buhels. When the price of potatoes goes up to join the price of beef what will the country do for hash?-
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-04

Bonded WnlsKeys-Gibson, Noun
 Vernon and Belmont. The best Of Reer-Blue Ribbon, Budweiser and Pale Rainier, at the Mascot, Tele- phone e lC
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-04

There are writers, we are told who are so particular as to their style that they are careful never to begiaa paragraph with the word there. -..
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-04
EAT AT NORTHERN CAFE

When in Haines. A clean place t eat where you get quick service Now under new management.
 w. O. Watson, Proprietor.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-04
EASTERN OYSTERS ON THE
 HALF SHELL

Fresh Eastern Oysters on tn half shell are now to be had at tn Pack Train Restaurant.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-15

The foreign exchange market opened
strong, with demand sterling up 20 points
from Tuesdays close.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-15
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations quotd below for large lots. Job
bers' prices higher.
The market on lambs and veal calves. while moi
so strong, remains steady at figures quoted Quota
tons hens only nominal as market is yer,
quiet.
Market for Florida vegetables active Potato mar
| ket weak. Apples meeting active demand at rathel
| stronger prices. Sweet potatoes and yams in de
mand at quotations.
North Carolina lettuce is moving slowly at prices
quoted. South Carolina asparagus plentiful.
Because of very light receipts Florida tomatoes an
in good demand at high, fgurea
EGGS-Nearby fresh, per doz., 10; Southern. Is.
CHEESE-New York. new. per pound. 16h: fat.
per pound. l6ls; SWISS domestic per pound. 8;
do. foreign. per pound. -.
LARD-Tub, pure. per pound. III do, common,
Rer pound. Shssh. Cottonseed oil. per can. 90
B5rrER-Best print. new. per pound 81; tub PEI
pound. 81: process. per pound .; undeFusdes
LIVE PoULTRY-Hens H., II: roostess, H.,
10: spring chickens, h., 2sa32 turkeys h.. 16al7
geese h.. loal2; ducks h.. l6al7: keats. young h.
lsaaO; do. old, H.. loal.
bush, 5oa75: ysms. Dbl. 2ooa25o: sweet potatoes
Dbl, 15oaIoo: new potatoes. Florida. bbi., 450s
SIS; beans, Florida bas, 2ooa250; peppers. crate,
aooa2o; eesplanis Florida. crate. 15oaa %; toma-
toes. per crate. 25oa35o; mushrooms h. S5a7s; cab
bages. new. crate. L25al.75; carrots bunch. 2ai;
radishes. homegrown per 100 Nal.oo: lettuce. North
Carolina, has, 5oa1.oo: Florida SQUASH crate. 15ea
Is; celery. doz. looalo: Florida beets. bas..
Florida cucumbers. has, 2ooa275: asparagus. South
Carolina per dozen punches. I25a25o: csulinower.
has,, Iooa2oo: spinach. bhL. l.5oa2oo: rhubarb per
100 lunches 15oa2oo spring onions. per 100 bunches
75a18: Texas onions, crate, L00a13.
DRIED G0ODS-Navy bean. 24N2A
FRUITS-New apples. per bbl.. L5oaA0: lemons.
box 55Ga60o; oranges California box, 25oa32s; do,
Florida per box 3.75a55o grapefruit. box 25OaIoo;
pineapples. Florida pines crate. @ 5oa4oo; straw.
berries per box. loals.
LIVE STOCk-veaI calves. choice; h.. sash; me-
dunn, h., Q: common. h.. sIkss: spring lamps.
best h. szai0; fall lambs h.. 7a7h; old fat sheep
ID la6.
WOOLr-New-ciip wool h.. lA
The Washington herald., 1913-05-15

CO., Western Maryland and Pennsylvania, No. 1. s5a
g.; do. seconds. 3san New York. prime, 6ae5;
sweets Eastern Shore per bbl. 275a3 3; do choice
yellow per bas.. 12aI.o; do. Delaware and Jersey,
FER Dbl, 3ooa8so; yams North Carolina, per ~ !,
l.z5a2o0; do. Virginia. Per bbl. I5Oa2o0
large, h. l2al5; carp. h.. 4x5; crocris. bbl 20os
80; founders, h.; 3ai; gray trout Dbl. large 4eo
a5o0: do. Dbl, small to medium. eoa3 90: herring
per 100. 3oas0; salmon trout. H., sal0: shad bay,
roe. each, 10: do. buck each. % do. North Caro-
line, roe. each. 90; do. buck. EACH %; rock boil
ing. h.. lcai2; do. medium, l2ala; pan. h.. Sale:
white perch. large h.. sal0: do, small to medium,
h.. al; perch. yellow. b.. large. leai2; do. small
to medium 2al: mackerel h.. Southern l3al5; tail
ors large, h., l0s12: d. small to medium 10 Sal
catfish. H. 5a4: Pike. native. h., 2a15; GELS.
H.. medium to larse. 4a6; clans per l0o whjse Goa
65 frogs. choice large. doz. Leo; snappers To-.
9: hard crabs. -four bbl. Lssalo; soft crabs. dsz.
as to size, l5a40.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens old hens. heavy. h.,
II; do, old hens, small to medium. h., II;
d. old BOOSTERS, h., l0zl1; chickens YOUNG H. IA
25 do, winter 3 fbs.. 25a21; spring chickens N
lbs and over. Oaaz; do. ID. and under, -;
ducks, white Pekins. h.. Is: muscovy ~. i,ai4;
do. Western and Southern. h.. lIais; do. Kent
Island. b.. l6ar: pigeons. young. pair. %. do.
old. pair %; guinea fowl. old. each. 90: do. young
~ lbs.s and over. IS: do, smaller, 30.
EGGs-MaryIand. Pennsyiyanis, and nearby drstk
los or PER dczen. 10: Western nfsts, loss cR pe1
dozen u: West Virginia drsss. ioss Oh. per dosun.
nsls: Southern nrsts. loss 81. Ger doz-. leaI1-
choice. sca5i: do. GOOD aaes; do prints As3l az.
biocAs. z2s33: ladies. 2saz: Maryland and Peuusyf
vania rolls zs2i: Ohio rolls, I'D: West yirgfnfS
olls. 2h24: stre-pached. 2la22. Maryland. yksinia
end Peunylssnia dairy rsintss 1sa; VssssD bntg,
~ ~
The Washington herald., 1913-05-15

Sweden is estimated to contain 4.6oo 900 acres
Of titled soil and 900 acres Of meadow land
the rest Of the country being in forest in
rocky. unrSoductive land.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-15

A report issued by Census Bureau
places consumption of cotton in United
States in April at 5c3.6T running bales.
Stocks in manufacturing establishments
on April 80, 1,746,6l1 bales, and In inde-
nendent warehouses, S1,355. TS5 bales
The Washington herald., 1913-05-15
LOWER PRICES,
Light. TRADING
New Lows on High-srade Rails
and Declines on List
Generally.
BEARS SEEM CONFIDENT
Bend Comparisons Are Interesting
Munsey Trust Opens Today.
Local Securities.

Yesterday the market went back frac-
t.onally and s neraiiy, while the volume
of business was just about as restricted,
or even worse than on Tuesday. The
only encouraging thing in connection
with Abe stock market at this tiVe is
that ii seems TO have run the course
of liquidation. and il will require some
thing unfavorable, some new develop
ment to start new liquidation. or to give
the bears the necessary courage to press
their vantage much further.
Stocks are now near the low point of
tlie year; new low was established on
Pennsylvania, and except for the sharp
looking for the ultimate fraction, Pennsy
ought to be a. good purchase around
1i0,k and the New York Central where it
closed yesterday. 81 Is
weakened in Afternoon.
During the greater part of the morning
the market remained steady. but as the
afternoon wore on stocks weakened, and
1-2a3-4 point losses were general
throughout the. list. The new low in
Pennsy, a lew low on Wabash, and talk
of japanese trouble all tended to ease on
a market absolutely devoid of anything
looking like support. Shorts in Chesa-
peake and Ohio covered rather freely
and brought a slight rally. Dividend
hutebIitS lOudy. n pOlut lOSS III ftedOlnS,
rs i'm Union Pacific. and "a i'm Steel
attended the closing. Canadian Pacific,
under heavy foreign selling, dropped
is points.
1t was one of the deadest markets-no
life. no trade other than a scalping bust
ness in search of the, fractional profits,
and no covering to amount to anything.
The big short interest. as. large and un-
wieldly as ever but the bears are not
losing sleep over the situation.
Bond Comparisons.
Bond values are certainly on a decidedly
low basis. In the subjoined table are
many bonds used by savings banks of
New England-the ultra conservative
kind. Many of the insurance companies
are carrying large amounts of these
bonds, bought at much higher prices.
The comparisons are the high of 1905
and the high of the week ending May 10,
1918. They offer a strong advertisement
for the bargains offered In the bond
The Washington herald., 1913-05-15
WALL Street GOSSIP

The foreign exchange market opened
stron; with demand sterling up twenty
points from Tuesdays close.
Utah Copper Company reports for quar-
ter ended March 81 in comparison with
the corresponding quarter in 1917: Total
! net profits, decrease, s26a, so; surplus de-
crease 500. $50.
A report issued by Census Bureau
places consumption of cotton in United
States in April at $685. T running bales.
Stocks in manufacturing establishments
on April 80, 1,7a6,6l1 bales, and in inde-
pendent warehouses, s1,355. 7S5 bales.
The railroad attorneys were clos0(ed
with the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion fer about twenty minutes and upon
emerging stated that they had presented
their case and had received the reply
that the matter would be taken under
consideration.
1t is understood that the Calumet &
Hecla Mining Company has sold within
the last day or so a large block OF cop
per metal at is cents. The market for
lake copper is now quoted at 157sa16.
Traders had a theory regarding the
selling of Canadian Pacific which con-
nected it with the little change that has
occurred recently in the money situa-
ton abroad. Money on the other side
is little firmer and that. according to
current runner, has caused liquidation of
that stock.
Some traders tried to work up a Japa-
nese scare, alleging that gold being
shipped to Paris was for the account
of Japan and that as a premium was be-
ing paid upon 1t fine need was urgent.
OF course, from a bear standpoint, It had
to be a war need and Japan was said
to be taking Americsr gold to buy raw
material for use against America itself.
Chesapeake and ohfn VIII suffer more
IL they pay the reEulaf dividend than if
they don't.
Moler-Action on New Haven's dividend
will be taken at the directors meeting
today. 1t is regarded asa foregone con-
clusion that 1t will be reduced from the
recent rate of per cent to at least per
cent The decline in the stock to around
par is thee lowest record since 1854, and
has discounted this action.
e. & C. Randolph-The opening was
moderately active amid lower. giving the
impression that one days advance at q
time was about all that this market
could expect During the early tradins
prices moved within narrow limits with
out tendency, excert Canadian, which
continued 70 Be sold - has bean the csse
The Washington herald., 1913-05-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. May A-MIILFEED-Steady: inquiry
Is fair. Spring bran. Z.ce; standard middlirg
zoo: Western red dog. 800; winter wheat. in 100
10. sacks. to arr=e 2a4o: city bran. In bulk % So
RYE-Steady; quiet business Western, to arrive,
ID valued At about 60. T.. track. State Is nor
NAL ~
RYE FLOUR Steady; business inactive Good
70 choice. Isoh4c5. in barrels.
CORNNEAL-Strons. checkine trade. Kiln-dried
for export, 3aoa35: coarse NEAL in bags. LzaLz.
HAY-Receipts, - tons; choice strong; low grades
Neady. No timothy. 1.1oai.ls: standard. los
Nos 2 locales: No. s. Easo
sTk3W-ReceiptA y tons; strong; buninss1
The Washington herald., 1913-05-15

for the last two or three days. In the
afternoon the selling pressure Increased
al along the line. and reactions were
forced IN. all directions. Pennsylvania
made new record for the year. There
did not seem to be much liquidation, but
apparently what there is u sof . drib-
bling, continuous kind. which gradually
fills the market up with small floating
supply of stock. AS the market declined
a report spread that Gov. johnson had
signed the alien land bill, but II II doubt
At no time, however, was there much
pressure. The market closed irregular.
Chesapeake and Ohio directors aIeo
meet today, and If the word of the presi-
dent can be regarded as authoritative
dividend will not be cut from its present
8 per cent rate. In banking and railroad
circles the belief prevails, however. that
the dividend for the next period will
surely be reduced to at least per cent.
The foreign exchange market opened
strong, with demand sterling up 70 points
from Tuesdays close.
An effort was made to make a bear
argument out of the increase in the num-
Der of Pennsylvania stockholders. Com
pared with three mopths ago, there is an
increase of over 5000 in the number OF
persons who are holders of record OF
Pennsylvania. and traders say that i'm
plies distribution by large interests.
They further assert that the borrowing
derpand for the stock which made Penn
syNania end fiat week ago was ficti-
tiOus.
The pamphlet repAt for eight months
ended December 81. 1912. of Amslgamated
Copper Company has been issued. The
income account for the eight months
compares with the full year ended April
3. 1872 as follows: Net income, decrease.
$51 .396: balance, decrease, so1.396. Previ-
Gus. surplus. increase, e.793. sos. Total sur
plus, increase. s2,74s,412. The foregoing
net income for eight months Is equal to
4,2S per cent on the 1885,. 800 outstand-
ing capital stock, compared with 4.32 per
cent In the previous full year.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-15
NETWORK MONEY.

New York, May lA-Money on call ON the Stock
Exchange today opened at ~ per cent; highest, 3;
lowest. ~; closing. "a per cent. Most Of the day 5
loans were made at "a per cent.
The additional engagement Of gold for shipment TO
Paris seems 10 have had little influence the
ket fer time accommodatioo. The situation continues
unchanged. dullness being the predominant feature.
Rates SIC J%a4 per cent for sixty days. per cent
for ninety days and four months AZ per cent for FIVE
months. and ~ a4is per cent for six months.
trife frmer tone Is noticeable in the commercial
paper market. Rates for the best names are 5xa5lz
per cent and occasionally as high per cent
London discounts els per cent. unchanged: Paris
discounts, 3k per cent, unchanged; Berlin discounts
81 per cent. unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-15
COTTON STATISTICS.

Furnished by N. Z. Carpenter & Co
New York. May II.
Rsceipta MiddlIngs.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-15
MARKETS---FIN COMMERCE.

ktively steady. Traction leading the activ-
ity at l2o 3-lal2c i-2. with 30 shares re-
cord-- on the sales book Railway and
. Electric was entirely nominal. Odd lots
of Washington Cas-. 81 7-SaS5.
More was doing in bank stocks in a
small way than In anything else. Sec
ond National, 162 Is and 162 IL: Union
Trust, l35: American Security and Trust,
900; Continental Trust, us bid. lis 3-S
asked.