davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-09
MALoS MIcRoBIoS

DKsTRUfDoS PoR Ell ALQUITRAN DE 0UYoT
Es una precauci6n que Sc debera tOmar,
del mismo modo, en- la epOca de los
grandes calOres en- que Sc siente tanta
necesidad de beber, muy particular
meme cuandO sc es agricultOr u ObrerO.
Ell medic mas sencillo, ell mas econ6-
mico Y ell mas seguro de sanear cl aqua
es adicionarla un POGO de aqua alqui-
tranada, pues ell alquitran mata los mi
crObios que son la causa de tOdas nueS-
tras intermediates graves, preservan-
don0s, pOr cOnsecuencia, de elias. Tiene,
pues, la propiedad de convertir en- sana
y saludable e! aqua que bebemos y nos
garantiza, por 10 tanto, contra las epi-
demias. -
En- otro tempo Sc acostumhraba
poner brea en- una garrafa LENA de aqua,
y Sc agitaba Ia mezcla dos veces por dia,
pOr espacio de una semana, antes de
emplearla. En- tales condolences, ell aqua
solo podia disolver una cantidad insi-
gni6cante de alquitran, resultandO de
este que ell producto asi obtenido no
solo carecia de actividad, POGO menos,
sino que era de un sabor acre Y desa-
gradable.
Pero hara unos treinta amos que un
farmaceutico distinguiao de Paris,
Mr.. Guyot, consigui6 hacer solubles en-
aqua los principles activos del alqui-
tran, Y gracias este descubrimient0 Sc
encuentra hoy en- todas las farmacias,
bajo ell nombre de alquitran de Guyot
tlp licor sumamente concentrate de
alquitran licor que permite preparar
instantaneamente en- ell momento de
necesitarla, una aqua sumamente dia-
fana y de una efcacia universalmente
reconocida.
Para obtener esa bebida saludable, que
seguramente pone cubierto de los peli.
grOS que nos referimOs en- este articulO,
basta con verter una dos cucharadi-
tas del citado licor en- cada vase de aqua
del liquido que Sc tenga costumbre
de beber las comidas. Tanto para pre-
seryar de las epidemias y demas enfer-
medades graves como para curar con
certeza la grippe, la influenza, las bron-
quits y los catarros, es ell primero, i,
podrlamos decir, supreme recurso,
que convene acudir en- tales casos.
Este tratamiento viene cOstar GEN.
tavos diarios, ". I Cura! 8
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-09
MEDIC De SRnEAR EL aqua
DE raEsERvARsE sEcuRAMENTE0 q
De LAS ENFERMEDADES EPlDEMlCAS

De LAS ENFERMEDADES EPlDEMlCAS
Todo 81 munooS Ssabe que los medicos
estan hoy de acuerdo en- reconncer que
la mayor parte de las Intermediates cpl
demicas, tales como la iebre tffoidea, la
disenteria y ell c6lera, 10 mismO que la
influenza y la grippe Sc transmiten por
ell aqua, pues, en- efectO, esta contiene
una infnidad de animalculos llamadOs
microbes, algunos de los cuales son los
germenes de las intermediates mas peli-
grosas de donde Sc infiere que un
aqua es mala cuando contiene malos
microbes.
Cuando Sc carece de un aqua muy
pura, sobre todo 81 Sc trata de I'm pals
en- que reina una epidemia cualquiera,
10 mas prudente para preservarse del
contagio es sanear ell aqua que Sc bebe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
From Drawing by WARRANT PRYOR

CLIFTON BINGHAM. author Of the
words, has turned out more than fifteen
hundred songs since his FIRST one was published
in 1880. He is also voluminous writer Of
stones. articles. poems. Christmas card verses.
children's books. operettas. and opera lyrics;
also volume Of verses. Lyrics without Music
He was bonn in England in 1859. the son Of
bookseller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

Just song at twilight when the lights are low
And the flick ring shadows softly come and go.
Tho the heart be weary, sad the day and long,
Still to us at twilight comes Loves old song,
Comes Loves old sweet song.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

Even today we hear Loves song Of yore,
Deep in our hearts it dwells forevemore,
Footsteps may falter, weary grow the way,
Still we can hear it at the close Of day.
So ill the end, when life's dim shadows fall.
Love will be found the sweetest song Of all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
LOVES OLD SWEET SONG
illustrated Song Number 40

JAMES LYMAN MOLLOY, composer Of
= this music, is one Of the worlds most popu-
lar song winters. and innumerabIe Of the best
known melodies came from him. Among these
are sDarby and Joan.' The Kerry Dance
PADDY O'Flynn.' The Vagabond.' Blue
Eyes, Clang Of the Wooden Shoon.' JAMIE
London Bridge and Wandering Jew He
was bonn in England in 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

Once in the dear dead days beyond recall
When on the world the mists began to fall
Out Of the dreams that rose in happy throng,
Low to our hearts Love sung an old sweet song;
And in the dusk where fell the freight CLEAN,
Softly it wove itself into our dream.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-10-09
EX-DOILER INSPECTOR
CHARLES TAYLOR DEAD
Rockvale Paradox:

Rockvale Paradox:
According to the latest information
received by Paradox. Charles Taylor
ex-State Boiler Inspector. was work.
ing at the San Juanito mine. in Chi
huahua. Mexico. and on the 29th day
of March at $3.50 p. NJ. Taylor slipped
from a ladderway in the mine and fell
a distance of 80 feet to the bottom
He was picked up unconscious and
died at A. NJ. on the 3lst OF March,
never recovering consciousness. He
was buried at San Juanita, the serv-
ices of the Church OF England being
delivered by a visiting English clergy
man. who had arrived the day before
the funeral.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-10-09
WILL CELEBRATE
COLUMBUS DAY.

Monday. October thirteenth. viii be
observed as columbus day" at Brook
side and plans are being made by
those in charge OF the arrangements
to make the affair a notable one In
all respects. II win take place under
the auspices OF the Columbian Fed
Grafton OF Italian societies with Prln-
cipc Tommaso Duca Di Geneva No 90
as the lodge OF honor. All OF the Ital-
ian societies and organizations CT
Fremont county Will participate ~
large gathering OF people In con-
hdently expected. The Rockyale ban,
has been engaged for the occasion and
Will lead the parade. which Is sche-
duIed to take place at II o'clock in
the morning.
In the evening there will be n grand
ball with music to be furnished 5y
Tony Bastone's orchestra. October
twelfth is the anniversary OF the
landing OF Columbus on the island OF
San Salvador. but as the recurring
date falls on Sunday this year the
celebration was postponed till the
thirteenth. The observance will
one OF general interest and Il Is be-
lieved that many Canon City people
will attend the celebration.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-10-09
TEXAS MAN PURCHASED
ALPINE HEIGHTS"

A. Z. Newton of Bonham. Texas. mas
purchased from s. A. Van Buskirk
the residence property built by the
latter a few years ago at the foot OF
the Hogback. north OF town. known
as Alpine Heights" and will make st
his home next spring. Mr.. and Mrs
Newton have spent the greater pari
OF the last two summers In Canon City
and are so well pleased with the COM
munity that they have decided to come
here to live. Mr.. Newton will make
some important improvements at al
pine Heights" and will take posses
sion of the place the first OF March.
1914.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-10-09

charge of construction OF the metal
lurgical work OF the Consolidated
Mercur Gold Mines. of Mercur. Utah
in the construction and operation of
which he was engaged for a period of
three years. From 1900 to 1908 he was
engaged in various important capaci-
ties In connection with the mining in
dustries in the states OF Washington
Colorado and Utah.
Previous to this time his attention
was attracted to the wonderful possi-
oilities and resources OF Bingham
Utah. and he had determined to de-
velop them. With that object in view.
in 1908 he organized the Utah Copper
Company. and began the development
of its properties as general manager,
which position he holds at the pres
ent time.
s4A- Soehhhe - aioc 'iet -
and general manager OF the Ray Con-
solidated Copper Company. vice presi-
dent and general manager Of the
Chino Copper Company. vice president
OF the Nevada Consolidated Copper
Company. and an officer and director
in railways. financial and Industrial
institutions.
Mr.. Jackling is heavily interested In
the Alaska Gastineau Mining Com-
pany. In which he holds approximate
iy 100000 worth OF stock. The Alas
ka-Gastineau Company is now spend
ing between ss.ooo.o0o and $1,000 900
in the development OF its property
which is located at Juneau.
Mr.. Jackling as a metaliurgist Is
conceded to be one OF the foremost
authorities In the United States. He
has under him upwards OF 10000 per-
sons. which will give one an idea Of
his great responsibilities.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-10-09
ROYAL GORGE
Mine RE-OPENS
WEDNESDAY

President and Manager L. G. Bettis
of the Royal Gorge Coal Mining & Fire
Clay company reached a tentative
agreement with the officers of the
Miners union this morning under the
provisions of which the Royal Gorge
coal mine will reopen tomorrow
"wednesday morning with a full
force of men. The miners will get the
wage scale demanded by the strikers
in other sections OF the state and will
go to work without any grievance
whatever so far as the operation Of
the local property is concerned.
The conference at which the agree
ment was made took place at the
Royal Gorge mine and was attended
by a large number OF miners. in addi-
ton to Mr.. Bettis and the committed
from the union empowered to make
terms of settlement, and was perfectly
satisfactory TO all concerned.
The acceptance of the terms impos-
ed by the union will necessitate a
slight increase in the price OF coal TO
Canon City consumers. but the re-
sumption OF work will relieve the
tensity Of the coal situation SO far as
the people here are concerned. Mr.
Bettis expects to have hundred men
digging coal at the Royal Gorge mine
before the end OF the week and viii
soon be in position to supply all of
the requirements of the local trade
The mine will. probably. open with
seventy-five or eighty men Wednesday
morning and the number of employees
will be increased Until the full COM
plement is obtained. The adjustment
of the dispute between the union and
Mr.. Bettis will be gratifying to the
people OF Canon City and the sur
rounding territory as 1t assures for
them an abundance OF coal in the
event OF cold weather, or a long con-
tinued strike at the other mines in
this district
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-10-09
Attending Family Re.unIon In Denver

Mrs. George F. Rockafeilow left
Monday morning for Denver for the
purpose of attending the Durkee fam
lily reunion there this week. She will
be Joined In Denver by her mother
Mrs. Durkec. of Greeley. and by her
sister. Mrs. DR.. Warner. Of Grand juno
tion. Mrs. Rockafellow expects 4 to
return to Canon City at the end of the
week and Will be accompanied by MIRA
Warner. who will make short visit
here while en- route to the western
slope.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-10-09
Al State Medical A..oeIatIon.
STROLLER.
October I. 1918.

DR.. c. II. Graves left Monday after
noon for Glcnwood Springs where he
Will attend the annual meeting OF the
Colorado Medical association. DIR. W
T. Little left Monday night for tho
same destination and will return to
Canon City on Friday. DR.. Graves
Will read paper before the associa-
tion. Several OF the local practition-
ers had planned TO attend the sessions
of the Gienwood Springs convention
but were compelled to forego tho
pleasure OF the trip on account OF tho
demands upon them of their profess
sionai clientage.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-10-09
WILL INSPECT C. C.
& C. C. R0ADBE0

Chas. l.. Milton, foremrly city en-
gineer. was a passenger in Bunten's
auto stage this morning en- route
for Cripple Creek preliminary to
walking down the tracks of the canor
City & Cripple Greek Railroad COM
pany on Thursday for the purpose Of
ascertaining the approximate damage
done TO its roadbed and right-of-
by the floods in August. 1912, espe-
cialiy In Phantom canon. Mr. Milton
will make the trip with a view OF oh
tanning data TO be presented by the
city to the state railroad commission
on October goth in its suit to compel
the railroad company to reopen its
track for travel on the lines set forth
in its charter. Mr.. Milton has already
made partial inspection of the track
and Thursdays hike" is expected to
thoroughly familiarlze him with its
condition.
City Attorney Augustus Pease, who
will prosecute the suit against the
railroad company. will leave here by
carriage Thursday morning and Will
meet Mr.. Milton at some point in
Phantom canon, where a study OF the
damage resulting from the floods OF
last year will be made. Judge Pease
will accompany Mr.. Milton during hi
inspection OF conditions in Phantom
canon, where greater havoc was
wrought by the floods OF 1912 than
elsewhere along the railroad conmpa-
ny's property. Al the hearing OF the
case before the railroad commission
the city Will be able to present mass
OF data that will make the contention
a strong one so far as material facts
are concerned.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-10-09
Temporarily Employed In Pueblo.

II. p. Stommel, manager OF the Tel
ephone company's exchange at Canon
City. arrived here Saturday to take
the position OF district cashier at the
local office during the absence OF w.
Z. Quarles. who leaves today for Dem
yer for an operation for appendicitis.
Pueblo Star-Journal.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-10-09
c. A. Bisgs Returns.

c. A. Biggs returned to Canon City
from a weeks business visit to Salt
Lake City where he has property In =
terests. Mr.. J. D. Biggs is sojourn-
ing for a month at Salt Lake City.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-10-09

feet, or a stream ten feet deep and
thirty feet wide he must give that
much room for the flow OF water un-
der varying conditions OF rapidity and
direction. That is. II stream falls
in a straight course very rapidly 1t
can have less space. IL 1t curves 1t
must have more, and IL It almost re-
curves and forms n horseshoe bend 1t
must have very much more. Then.
too. pile bridges retard the water very
much and when drift Is running form
almost impervious dams.
In this Cripple Creek road every
one Of these plain precautions were
not observed. In the worst washout
the road-bed was not two feet above
the bottom OF the creek and In one
place could not have been one foot
above the bottom and this too in the
very narrowest portion OF the gorge.
The two lower bridges were surely
not more than four feet above the
creek bed and pile bridges at that
bound to catch every floating piece of
flood. Even these two bridges could
have been avoided by following the
natural curvature Of the stream and
they would have left the channel un-
obstructed.
There were. OF course. no eye wit
nesses to the flood which wrought
such destruction. The evidence OF
the scenes as viewed now is good to
the effect that the first bridge some
distance farther up blocked with the
drift. piled the water up some fifteen
OF twenty feet and then went out with
a rush. This drift sweeping down the
channel could not fail to pile up
against the second bridge and with a
like result II was swept away with
increasing force and carried against
the third bridge with tremendous I'M
pact. carried IL away and in the mar
row gorge went out with a wave OF
water twenty-five feet high. This
depth of water could not fail to raise
the wooden ties loaded as they were
with rails and all lunbied together
logs. bridges and timbers and iron
rails were irresistible.
The rebuilding Of this track is Eot
the herculean task that II has been
represented TO be. There Is not more
than a quarter OF a mile absolutely
gone with road-bed and ALL The rest
Is in short stretches and In most cases
the road-bed is but slightly damaged
In all cases the material for rebuild
ing the grades lies alongside the road
II these bridges were dispensed with
anu A.t AaAAfat 1A&hN VI tht tatAnA
followed with the grade raised On an
average not more than nve feet for
these short stretches IL would make
a road recurring a much greater flood
than this shows to have been to take
It out knowing but little OF the mat
ter It seems to me that the railroad
in refusing TO rebuild are doing so.
not by reason Of its being imparetic-
able. but for certain monetary reas-
ons.
The man who planned and built the
common roadway up Four Nile creek
Is fully oqua! TO the task Of rebuild
Ing the narrow gauge railroad track
up through Phantom Canon on Eight
Mile creek.
Very truly yours.
STROLLER.
Octoher 1919
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-10-09
New Cashier at d. 4 n. g. station.

p. A. Lutz. for several years past
cashier at the Denver a Rio Grande
station here. left tho first OF the week
for Denver where he will take the
position in the general offices of tho
company to which he was recently
promoted. He has been succeeded
here by r. W. Taylor Of Rife. Colora-
do. who secured the place under the
seniority OF service rule which pre-
wallis with the company.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-10-09
NEAR-POLITICAL

Raise your taxes" is the slogan Of
the present Democratic administra
ton. The cost OF government under
Ammons is over two and a quarter
times what it was under Buchtel.
Hence the taxes must be raised. The
State Tax Commission is the goat to
do the work 1t increases the values.
The increase does the rest.
The union officials have called a
strike in the southern Colorado coal
fields. The operators say not over
half of the men will respond. Rec
ognition Of the union is the bone OF
contention. The Governor says he
will preserve order at all costs.
There will be no blowing up of pro-
perty or deporting of men II I can
help it" says the governor.
Rhody Kenehan is out investigating
alleged Irregularities in Garfield
county. The investigation by the
state auditor is made simply because
twenty-five people signed a petition
charging that they thought something
T. tn - tuf audi.
tor and has no more moral right to
"butt in to county affair than any
other outsider. Kenehan is simply
grandstanding of the power given
him by a joker sentence which he
slipped into a law last winter.
State Treasurer Leddy and State
Auditor Kenehan have served notices
that from now until the end OF the
fiscal year nothing but salaries Of
first class appropriations will be paid.
Even under Shafroth. who used mil
lion of the peoples money to elect
himself to the United States senate
n part of the second class was paid.
Press dispatches in the Rocky
Mountain News say that Senator
Thomas talked four hours. lacking
five minutes. on the sugar beet ques-
tion and that three senators were in
the senate chamber 10 hear him.
That's a crowd compared to those who
will go to hear him next summer
when he gets up to explain why he
voted to put Democratic badges" on
the seat OF the pants OF our sugar
beet growers. As for him he won't
need Democratic badges" He will
need abastos upholstering.
Senator Patterson says commission
form OF government Is more expen-
sive than Arnold government and that
Arnold government was more expen-
sive than speer government. Does he
mean to Indicate he is going to back
speer for the senate next year?
las goes Maine so goes the ma
ton" has been the cry for the last
fifty years. We are still willing that
same cry shall resound throughout
the land this year. Maine certainly
looks good 10 us.
The New York World has offered
to pay Bryan ss.oOOOO a year If Bryan
will stay in Washington and keep on
the lecture platform. While his
spelling has always been rather dis
gusting yet we must admit it made
the World sicker than it has us.
CY QnII EQ INepccTnp
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-10-09

The New York World has offered
TO pay Bryan ss.OOO.OO a year If Bryan
will stay in Washington and keep on
the lecture platform. While his
spelling has always been rather dis
gusting yet we must admit it made
the World sicker than it has us.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
MUCH 1872 GRAIN
STILL ON FARMS
United States Crop Reporting
Board Gives Out Figures on
Present Holdings.

WASHINGTON, March 10.-The crop
reporting board of the department of
agriculture estimates the amount of wheat
on farms March 1, 1913, was about 1885,
$4,000 bushels, or 21.4 per cent Of the
1912 crop, against 1,22 ops, 900 bushels, or
1876 per cent of the 1911 crops on farms
March l, 1912, and 1862, ,705 900 bushels, or
25.6 per cent of the 1910 crop on farms on
March 1, 1911
About 61.6 per cent of the crop will be
shipped out of the counties where grown,
against 561 per cent of 1911 crop and
5o.6 per cent for the 1910 crop so shipped,
The amount of corn on farms March /,
1918, was about 1,2S9, 655 bushels, or Ala
per cent of 1912 crop, against Ss4, ,O69 900
bushels, or 349 per cent for 1911 crop on
farms March l, 912. and 1165, ,37s, 900
bushels. or 40 per cent of the 1910 on
farms March l, 1911.
About 21S per cent of the crop was
shipped out of the counties where grown,
against 20.5 per cent for 1911 crop and
22.9 per cent of the 1910 crop so shipped.
The proportion OF the total 1912 crop,
which is merchantable, is about So per
cent against SOL per cent of the 1911 crop
and 1874 per cent of the 1910 crop.
The amount of oats on farms March
l. 1918, was about 900, ,216.000 bushels, OF
42.6 per cent of the 1912 crop, against
2S9, ,9S6000 bushels, or 91.4 per cent Of 1911
crop, on farms March l, 1912, and 442, $50
600 bushels, OF 37.3 per cent of the 1910
crop on farms March /, 1911
About 800 per cent of the crop was
shipped out OF the counties were grown
against 2S.S per cent of the 1911 crop and
S0.6 per cent of the 1910 crop so shipped
The amount of barley on farms March /
1918, was about 62,283 900 bushels, or 27.s
per cent Of the 1912 crop, against "a, $50.
900 bushels. or 1851 of the 1911 crop on
March 1, 1912, and 81. 49s, 900 bushels or
1913 per cent of the 1910 crop on farms
March l., 1911.
About 53.7 per cent will be shipped out
of the counties where grown, against 572
per cent of the 1911 crop and 80 per cent
of the 1910 crop so shipped.