davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26

&1.OO to Harpers Ferry, SLAB Martins
burg, $1.50 Berkeley Springs and
$500 Cumberland and return.
From Washington, S:25 am Sunday,
November 1. Baltimore and Ohio. Stop
ping at principal stations on Metropoli-
tan branch. Returning same day.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26
LOCAL EENTION.

Try Loemer's Country Sausage
for breakfast these cool mornings "A
great treat Grocers and market stands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26

Virginia Theater. That's an
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-14
WEALTHY COLORADO
sfoCK1GAN DROWNED

Pueblo, Nov. l1-Don W. Stick ey,
%, unmarried, wealthy stock breeder
and rancher, president of the Colorado
Breeders association and one of the
best known stockmen in the west. was
drowned today while duck hunting ON
Huerfano lake, fifteen miles from here.
Stiekley, in company with Joseph
Winter Of Pueblo, went out early this
morning, using two boats. Winter says
he heard cry and saw Stiekley strug-
Cling in the water. He rowed to the
side of the drowning man, attempting
to save him, but Stickley, whose shoot
ing coat was heavily laden with car
tridges, sunk beneath the surface. The
coroner was notified.
Stickley was widely known in Colo
RADIO and his father is wealthy real
estate dealer in Leadville
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-14
CHAI1NAT GfEWA1T
= ON I'M VICTORY

Denver, Nov. 1O.-Chairman Stewart
Of tie Republican state central com
nittee today sent the following letter
to each of the Republican county chair
men in the state:
Dear Sir:
A word Of general commendation is
due you personally at this time. There
Is glory enough in the recent Republi-
can victory for us all, but want to
commend you for the splendid part you
played in its achievement.
The result shows that the people
know what has been done by public
officials. II we as party retain con
troll of things governmental in this
state for any considerable length OF
time, it will only be through the wise
and Just administration of public af.
fairs by those of our number who have
been selected to perform the govern
mental duties of this state.
You and I are integral units of the
official organization Of the Republican
party. While it is the duty of every
citizen to always be watchful that
good government must prevail. it is
even more so our duty. We have been
active in securing the election of ouI
candidates to positions of trust. We
must be active in our cooperation will
them to give Colorado the best state
government possible.
Nav feel that you and are co
operating to the extent that this viii
be achieved.
With the kindest personal regards
eVyr truly yours,
PHILIP b. STEWART,
Chairman.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-14

People with kidney ills want to be
cured. When one suffers the tortures
of an aching back, relief is eagerly
sought for. There are many remedies
today that relieve, but not permanent
ly. Doan's Kidney Pills have brought
lasting results to thousands. Here is
proof of merit from this vicinity.
Henry Gilbert, 125 E. Hyman Ave,
Aspen, Colo, says: 81 had sharp,
stabbing pains in my back that made
it hard for me to stoop. There was
weakness across my loins. If took
cold, it settled in my kidneys and
made the trouble worse. When l heard
about Doan's Kidney Pills, l began
using them, and they soon convinced
me of their great value. All the
trouble with my back and kidneys
went away, and when 1 have used
Doan's Kidney Pills since then, they
have helped me. have procured
Doan's Kidney Pills at Lambs drug
store and have often recommended
them to other kidney sufferers. They
have brought good results in every
case"
Price 25e, at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for . kidney remedyTget
DoanS Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Gilbert had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Proprs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-14
We want every family in town -
our subscription list.
IT'S YouH NERVES

The secret Of your trouble lies in
your nerves. Control the nervous en-
ergy Of your system and you will have
perfect health.
This is IN age in which you must
think for yourself. It il an age ot
progress, Of innovation We can
throw the knowledge Of yesterday or
the scrap heap. The twentieth century
has opened the book Of knewledge, ths
science Of health.
If tie nervous energy is norma
there will be ~ disease.
When there b no irritation, eonpfes
sion OF disorder Of tAe nsevsus sys
ten, ~ are fan Of vigsr md viR
Doat dag sat . nissfabls sxisssacs
for nsstAs wAea days nay rssesEe ycs
70 AsaloA
Many ass 1siAg Es~esRsa By oste
spstAy, Wy ~ ysaf
loLlS-0 CnAA1AD E1ll1fAN,
sae osaaa Az. 0gessRael
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-14
U1RAH EAW IAsoeW

Pssey D. HaAAeek, s0a Of the editor
Il the Tkhane, received his nOtiee
freA RssAy KeaeAAn early yesterday
thai, his services in the bureaa Of &c
ooanEaney in the sliee Of the auditor
of state vsuh not Isaser be required.
Ecoaony vas stated by Mr. Kenehan
- being the reason for Tie disAissal
sf Mr.. Paddock Of Boulder and Mr.
Hunter Of Pueblo. Though both men
we're s.der civil service rules they got
the AZ because they would not do ser
vice for the Watchdog Of the Treas-
ury," rotating Ready, once auditor,
hext treasurer, then auditor ssl on
Tuesday defeated for the Office Of STATE
treasurer. The father of Mr.. Paddock
opposed in the Tribune and personally
the further continuance of this arrO-
giant old skunk in office. Civil service
rules were nothing to Roady. Kene-
han is notorious liar and ignOramous.
This fact was so well known to his
that it is doubtful that
a majority of them voted for him. Mr..
Paddock and Mr.. Hunter were origin
ally appointed by Mr.. Leddy and were
occupying their positions through no
of Kenehan.-Boulder Trib-
une.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-14
LET NE ALONE"
SAYS GOV. AAnloNs

Denver, Nov. TO-" All that I want
the people to do is to let me alone. -
said Gov. Ammons last evening as he
was getting ready to go to Madison,
Wisconsin, to attend the conference of
governors. He had in mind things po-
litical when he spoke. Perhaps no gov
ernor in the history of the state has
his plans so completely changed by
events as did Governor Ammons. When
he went in as governor he wanted
quiet administration. He wanted to
cut the salaries to what they were
under Republican rule and then to de-
vote his. entire administration to good
roads. the securing of single mode of
taxation or rather of valuation Of prop
erty; the betterment of the education
al institutions of the state and the set
tlement of the state lands.
About all he accomplished Of what
he had in mind when he went in was
the securing of a single mehod Of taxa
ton. The rest of his dreams never
came true. Hence he wants to be let
alone. Recently in talking with friend
over the turn of events his administra-
tion took Governor Ammons said:
"You can bet your life if I had
known what was in store for me joe
MAupin could have had the nominatio I
and the election. I was never intended
to be q war governor. 1 wanted tn
build up, not scrap" Then he said:
"When I get out of here 1 want to
be let alone. I never want to hear my
name mentioned As a possible candidate
for any office. All I want is to spend
my days with my family on my farm. y
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-14
70 On AZ sRaA . Ausm

WashiaSto., Nov. s.-EseapinG -
along the Gunnisen river q nils - -
shove Austin, COLORADO, and . snPpsssd
scum of oil on pools Of water in the
vicinity have for years ned .sny {"
think that large pool Of oil existed
there just beneath the surface.
Recently n. r. Campbell, q Fss'o-
gist Of the United States Geelagi~sl
Survey, examined the regisn. He
fosnd that the iridsseent scum whieh
forms on pools Of water is not oil bst
iron and is therefore NO indication ct
petroleum. He concludes that it 10
highly improbable that oil will ever
be found in the vicinity Of Austin.
Some years ago there was a little
over oil At Delta. As this
town lies in the center of = synelinal
trough, structure known to carry oil
in only few fields in the world, he
regards the chances of finding oil At
Delta still less probable than they are
in the vicinity of Austin.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-14
rRY THIS FOR YouH COUGH

. Thousands Of people keep coughing
because unable to get the right RENE
dy. Coughs are caused by Inflamma-
tion of Throat and Bronchial Tubes
What you need is to soothe this In
flammation. Take Dr.. King's New
Discovery, it penetrates the delicate
mucous lining, raises the Phlegm and
quickly relieves the eOngested mem-
branes. Get Soc bottle from your
druggist. sDr. King's New Discovery
quickly and completely stopped ~
cough" !" writes J. R. Watts, F1oyda16,
Tens. Money back If net ..ti.f;.l. !.
bat it nearly always helps :,
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-14
cam An H9BVE11o0 -
to06 AID 00U4O D010A1D
n UU1aAU DaUol

Practically all Of the milk sola cut
side Of the very largest cities is rau.
Nov With the cattle epidemic sweeping
the country there is SOME reason why
people should read Of the symptoms Of
fo0& snd mouth disease in human be
inU.
Fsoa three 70 ten days after expos
ure tks injected person Is attacked ny
chill followed with ge.eFal aehing.
n fever goes to about lO2. There is
venting anA diarrhosa- About three
days after the beginning Of the fever
the noath becomes inflaned.
The nost frequent affections in the
mouth is q crop of small, clear blisters.
These appear ON the inside Of the lips
ard cheeks. on the gums and tongue.
They seldom appear on the hard or
soft palate.
In most cases the crop of blisters is
preceded by a fall in the fever. If the
fever keeps up it is sign that a see
ond or even a third crop of blisters
will follow, coming at intervals Of
three to four days.
The worst epidemic of foot and
mouth disease on record was one occur
ring in Berlin. In that epidemic there
was much swelling of the gums and the
tongue swelled so as to protrude from
the mouth. Many Of the eases Of that
epidemic died as the result of pnep-
monis, Bright's disease and extreme
wasting.
The disease is usually spread by the
drinking of raw milk from infected
cows.
To prevent the disease from spread.
ing the following procedure should be
followed:
Al infected and exposed cows should
b. Suaranttnsd.
Al infected people should BE- quar-,
anttnsa.
1As milk from sick cows should be
dsstroyed.
N general milk supply should be
tAoroughly pastsurised.
These are provisions of the German
law. That law does not require that
butter from infected animals should be
from pasteurized milk. In this the
law is believed to be faulty.
It is generally agreed that the dis
ease may be dangerous, especially to
children. An infected person may in
feet susceptible person by contact,
such as kissing.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-14
orr1MAL CANVAS n

Many counties throsghout the state
made returns today Of the official can
vass Of their election returns This
vote for prohibition now stands At
110,O55, with 10e,es2 against, the
"dry" majority being 10,42s. Returns
froa two eosnties that are elassed as
dry have not yet been received.
The plurality fer Senator Charles 9.
Thosaas o. Tie face Of IL returns 70
date 10 1,So6.
TAs plurality fse Csziss., fer ssver.
.se, - tAs rstuR.s - Aats, = 3sySoe
asl ~ unjssiAy svR Hsesssssa -
csssioaa b ee1A
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-14
pooR PAfrERSON DOUBLE
ODO0aD-VHY BAD!

Denver, Nov. 1O.-In an interview
Published in local paper, Senator
Thomas is credited with having said
that Senator Patterson was doubls
crossed in his candidacy to the govern
orship, and that a deal was entercc
into between certain Democrats IN
Deaver and Chairman Stewart to se-
cure the election Of Carlson.
In discussing the interview today
Chairman Stewart said, "It is true
that I got every Democrat could to
vote for Garrison, and I am only sorry
could not get few more Democrats
TO vote for Work
"The Republican headquarters spent
approximately thirty thousand dollars
IN tAe campaign, and every dollar was
speat to the view Of getting men and
wsaen to vote tho Republican ticket. y
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-14

eix rssa hs.ss In eeod eosditios ssd
lear lots In sosA residence portion "
dIsnwoeA. 09assdiA location fer .
sunber ef cottages Owner viii make
. good Peies s1d give satisfactory
serms Oh part ef amount. Call at this
sffies fer Particular
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-14
ol.HNWooO H1or1KIY 70 I1ADl

fsst;ss lavi.g oazAeA sssnfy
sa.sAas - AiPsss Il vAs win sAse
= pay0aue Assisalls 0asawseA ~
NY Win - wen - 0aks tAsas wans
k.sv1 - - - haWs fsw tse1D
q tAa4 kina - vtsW.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-14
THEY ALL DEMAND 1T

Glenwood Springs, Like Every City
and Town in the Union, Receives
IT
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-14

~ Q ess1se lsssstsa = fsseeees
ssstasa q ~ - sswsR - vsess
- ~ 49, - . nsaAse = -
- - . ~ ee1sA ~
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-14
0mWooD nnmulpm

oix-seea 0lsawssl rssifesss = -
e ~ bsse stssses h - - ~
3 sssssan lesP~1 - . w 4ss1a-
~ 1esaakA. Clv pqesK - eloses1a
l4A1A 0vs1 aiuAt - - : -
NJ = - = - 3 =
- - A16dnl s.' -. =
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-14

ia nan.sss sPs.t ssaafAe ~ -
vsstissas.as = ~ paQ~ ~ nsee
~ as1ass onlnsl
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-14
aLHrWooO 1DoFEB1Y 1oa aA1l

Five ~ - 4sssA Hsase. city
wssse, dhaAs - ARsis tsssa j0st
H. Y1Ase fse oasosa - sASslsaA ca
tahs t1,ooe 1ae H. psopssty - ~
= ~ M As1iag 4 Fss pafsinos
can = ~ olsnvssa HseG>
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-14
DEAIAlIES NAY BE FORCED
RESroRE SUGAR DUTY

Washington, Nov. lO.-A strong
movement has started among Democrat
ic members of congress to restore sugar
to the dutiable list at the rate which
prevailed under the Payne tariff bill.
1t is probable congress will do this
at the coming session, as the need Of
the $6OOOO,OOO which the old duty
raised, is sorely felt.
Representative Korbly, ranking Dem
ocratic member of the banking and
currency committee, gave out an inter
view here today, declaring that sugar
should be put back on the dutiable list
At the old rate. The treasury depart
ment is said to favor this move.
The restoration of the duty on sugar
will mean a great deal to the Western
Slope and to all of Colorado. 1t will
serve to revivify the beet sugar indus
try which promises much for the West
ern Slope country.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-14

: n - - . - . - . ,
oaoDa6-AAVugoonA vCs. II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
INCOME LOSSES SINCE WAR.
Estimate Puts Figures for us Cow
pRnies ut a.6,16R.aS3.

Statistics compiled by Dow. Jones L Co
shows that tho list OF companies which
ave either passed reduced or deferred
their dividends sirCe the outbreak # tho
war now totals llN. With total loss In
revenue suffered by stockholders ~ S2s.-
169.iS3 During this time seveuty-siN
corporations have passed or deferred their
dividends, while forty-two have reduced
them
The greatest hardshIrs have been SUI
fcrcd by the holders o. steel and copper
stocks, whose total losses amount to sl4-
81 .i31 Eleven copper companies have
passed their dividends. i've have reduced
them, while nine steel COMPARES have
passed and three reduced their dividends
The public utility shareholders have also
suffered heavily. As twenty companies have
passed their dividends and two have re-
duccd team. or the Standard oil COM
panles two have passed their dividends
and there have been seven reductions.
The disbursements OF hut three railroads
have he~Ts affected since August !. but
previous to that date and since January l..
1918, sixteen railroads passed or reduced
their dividends to rhe extent Of see, 400, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
Hungry for stocks.

Also 1t Is expected that the publicity
given to prices will actually stimulate
buying as well as facilitate it, In fact A
distinct Improvement In the buying de-
mand yesterday was directly attributed 10
this development. Many brokerage houses
said that II was the best day they have
had Yet both as regards actual business
done and inquiries from customers These
increasing inquiries are interpreted to
mean that the public Is hungry for stocks
In considering the influence OF the pub
lie announcement OF prices II must he re-
membered that the prices published are
only Of those stocks which show advances
over the July 30 level. Some Of these ad-
vances are very considerable II is
automatic that the public will always buy
on rising prices. Perhaps Il may he ex-
pectcd therefore that as long as prices
advance more stock will be taken out OF
the Street
Whether buying will continue " prices
react remains TO be seen But m any case
the mere fact that great many stocks
are selling well above the minimum Level
helps greatly to overcome the ono main
depressing argument. namely. that Tn.
Stock Exchange as a whole Is compelled
to remain closed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
A Long shst.

Dealings In listed stocks nowadays ar.
for cash and are. therefore. supposed to
he confined TO investment business. That
does not mean, however. that some OF the
traiSactions made are not essentially
speculative. One firm yesterday received
an inquiry from a customer who signfied
a desire to buy 10000 shares OF Rock
Island common. A transaction ~ tina.
kind could hardly be described as any
thing else than speculation. Some people
might call 1t gambling pure and simple.
And yet the idea OF the intending pur-
chaser was TO buy his stock and hold Il
indefinitely. He wanted to take q long
shot. Tho unlimited possibilities appealed
20 him
In defence OF his action ne nigh, have
pointed out than stocks OF many of our
greatest railroads sold at ridlculouslv low
prices just prior to the grea; reconStruc-
ton period. But that argument would
have greater force II II were not for the
fac: that the purchaser OF Rock island is
buying the stock OF a holding company
and not OF the railroad itself Also he
may he buying into an assessment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
Value of Publicity.

The decision of the Stock Exchange au-
thorities to publish the Clearing House
prices for listed stocks has a practical as
well as n sentimental value. Sentiment
is undoubtedly encouraged by the latest
evidence OF Improvement in the general
situation. Also tho actual operation of
the business OF buying and selling Is
facilitated.
The closed system made II difficult for
buyer and seller To get together. The
broker had difficulty In executing orders,
especially for out Of town customers, un-
less these orders were "at the market"
The investor might have had vague i'm
preston that Bethlehem steel was selling
around 81 and send In an order 10 buy
around that price. When the order ar
rived Bethlehem Steel might be at 80. and
10y tho time the customer was advised OF
that fact the price might have advanced
still further to ~ or AZ
In most cases the investor had no idea
of prices at all and the business of ac-
quainting him with the market and then
putting his order through was tremendous
While the present system still leaves much
To be desired. at least thereby the public Is
apprised daily of price changes and has
knowledge OF the general trend OF the
market. which would seem 20 be indspen-
sable to any growth OF the buying demand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
STERLING EXCHANGE ERRAT1C.
Call Money Rates Go a. Low as 3hs
Per Cent. In Market.

Sterling exchange was erratc yester-
day. prices shifting TO quotations u cent
in the pound lower than the close on me
day before and then rallying back to '.
below Tuesdays closing price The market
aside from the fluctuations was generally
quiet and foreign exchange men reported
that the heavy purchasing movement had
ceased.
According to persons who are close 10
the foreign exchange situation this buy
ing had been conducted by the two inter-
national banking houses which are syndi-
cate managers of the New York city loan.
and it was believed that they had bought
enough exchange against the next and last
call or payments by the participating
banks of their instalments on the $780,
600. 600 loan.
Demand closed last night at 4sSia
after selling as low as 4.SSli, while cables
closed at 4.S9, as compared with 4,SSa,
and 4SS7s, prices AT which il had sold
during the day on Tuesday demand
closed at 4SSA and cables at 4Ssas
Francs were i.12i. and 81 u. against
5lla, aud i1Oa. Marks were I'M
changed At S1i> and S1i,.
Money rates We're easier yesterday, call
money luauiug AS low as 3ia per cent,
although the prevailing rate was per
cent Renewals of outstanding loans con
tinu.d at from = per cent to 4 per cent
Time money for all ma;uri'ies was Offered
at from -, por cent to -. per cent, with
the majority of the business done at the
higher figure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

New York Federal Reserve Rank rate
zig per cent for short and per cent Tor
long bills
open market discounts primo accept
auces maturing IN TO ninety days, 3ia Il
per cent,
Commercial paper was unchanged
Rates were 4ia a. per cent. for sixty 10
ninety day bills and for four to six
months best names: TO 6 per cent. for
others.
Time money was quiet. with rate. h.
tween ~. and 5 per cent for all ma
TURTLES.
Call money ranged from sis to per
cent
Domestic exchange on Now York; St.
Louis, zoe. discount; Cincinnati, l5c. pre-
MUM: Minneapolis, 3oc. premium Chi
cage par
Cali money in London was per cent. ;
three months bills "a d3 per cent.
Sterling exchange was easier. Final
quotations were: Demand. 4sSis; cables
4se.
The weekly statement OF tho Bank Of
England shows the following changes
Total reserve decreased II 426. 900; cir
culation increased f6l2,000; bullion de-
creased fSl3 900: other securities increased
Fl SOC. 600: other deposits increased I'LL
sos, 900. public deposits decreased f6.1l4.-
600: Government securities increased
5000 900,
The proportion OF the banks reserve
to liabilities is now 20 90 per cent. against
$3.50 per cent last week,
Bar silver in London, % l-lsd.; in
New York. 1870.
New York Clearing House statement:
Exchanges. s2is,o92,6s6: balances, SIS
335,450; Treasury credit balance.
ss14,126.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
New Form of Scrip.

The RuHruy AGE Ga:etts SAYS: "Scrip
dividends on railroad stocks have no; been
very common. but when they have been
declared they have always been. In the
form OF registered warrant OF ccrtih-
cate. The Southern Railway Company
declared the last semi-anuual dividend or
per cent. on its preferred stock as pay
able in scrip. bearing interest az per
cent and due In five years. on the New
York Stock Exchange 100 shares liz the
common unit in which trading is done.
but the Southern has taken 80 shares a.
the unit for us scrip dividends Two
per cent. on so shares would OF course
he 500
"Tlc dividend warrants. which are in
reality notes OF the railway company. are
payable 20 bearer. and each 500 note
has attached to II ten coupons rep'e
seuting seml-annual interest during the
period OF i've years Fractional scrip
has been issued To those holding less
than 20 shares which are exchanged hle
when presented in 500 amounts FOR the
coupon notes above described and which
fractional scrip notes bear interest a. 4
per cent. per year. payable at the due
date
This il an entirely new form OF pay
ment OF scrip dividends, and the impor-
lance OF II lies in the step which is made
tow ri convenience for tho small holder
OF securities. The notes are Autographed
in n sufficiently intricate pattern 10 pre-
vent forgerles, but not so elaborate az 70
h, expensive Il has probably been found
that II actually costs the company less
to issue this form OF scrip dividend than
10 GO to the expense Of recording and
keeping track OF the holders OF the stock
as OF the date OF the dividend, and GER
tainly 1t Is mora convenient for Stock
holders Incidentally IL affords an on
portunity for investment to the man who
would like TO buy railroad stock in $40
a nd 900 lots"