davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-11-20
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The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-11-20

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The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-11-20
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The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-11-20
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Gilpin observer., 1914-07-23
STATECAPITAL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service
COLORADO COAL OUTPUT LESS
Decrease Of 1,75o,ooo Tons in 1918 on
Account of Strike.

OSCTcdSc OF IJfoU,OuU luis W '0'S v"
Account of Strike.
Denver.-The production of coal in
Colorado in 1913 was 9,232,510 short
tons, valued at $14035,090. Compared
with 1912, the returns for 1913 show
decrease of 1,745,314 TONS or 15.9
per cent, in quantity and of $3.50 ,246.
or 14.13 per cent, in value. The
smaller production in 1913, according
to +. w. Parker of the United States
Geological Survey at Washington, was
due entirely to a strike, called on Sep
tember 16 and put into effect week
later, which reduced the output in the
southern part of the state for the rest
of the year to about 40 per cent OF the
normal. The production in 1913 was
the smallest since 1905. AS in numer-
GUS other instances of labor disaffec-
tion, the trouble in Colorado arose
from demand for the recognition OF
the union and led to contest which
for bitterness, violence, and bloodshed
las exceeded any similar conflict in
recept history, necessitating first the
state militia and finally the presence
of federal troops. A condition of war
fare still exists, although mining has
ben resumed with nearly full COM
plement of men under the protection
of the federal authorities. Few OF the
mines were entirely idle at any time
during the strike, and although 1924
men (more than GO per cent of the av-
erage number employed during the
year, were idle for an average of rs
days each, the average number Of
days TIE mines worked was 229, or
two days more than in 1912, when a
production of practically 100000
tons was mined without single in
stance of strike or suspension being
reported. The total time lost was
equal to 20 per cent of the time made,
from which it appears that except for
the strike the production for the year
would have amounted to about IL ,500,-
900 tons. or within half million tons
of the maximum record of 1910. 1t is
doubtful, however, whether, even II
there had been no interruption by
strikes, the output would have reached
that tonnage or even the record OF
1912, for owing to crop shortage in
adjoining states, there was a reduced
demand for both railroad and COM
mercial coal.
The miners of Colorado have a good
record for efficiency. In 1912 the
average production by each man en-
ployed was S44 tons, and in 1913 it
was S53 tons.
Reports to the Bureau of Mines
show that there were los fatal acct
dents in tie coal mines of Colorado In
1913, an increase of 13 over 1912.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-23

future supply. In planting, many
plant the catalpa. Others are plant
ing Usage orange, but it is slow
growing tree and has the fault OF
growing crooked. with short trunks
and over much top.
The tree that gives the best results
with little care after planting is the
black locust. 1t does well on any
soil, wet or dry. 1t is a quick grower
and when planted thick, say six feet
each way, the trees will grow tall
with but little top. and will, at the
end of ive years. be ready for the
first thinning out.
At this time all stunted trees should
be worked up. and from this time on.
ground thus planted will furnish ma
terial for posts as each year more
thinning must be done.
In Is years the trees will be large
enough to make four posts to the cut
and many of them will make three
to FIVE post cuts, with some round
posts in the top.
The black locust is also a fine tree
for planting about the house and barn.
When planted in the open It forms a
beautiful tree, having thick, heavy
foliage, retaining its leaves through
out the summer, and in the early
spring, has an abundance Of sweet
smelling white flowers.
When young, 1t is well protected by
thorns, making 1t tree that can be
grown in a pasture or stock lot with
cut being damaged by stock.
Next to the black locust for quick
returns, is the white mulberry. With
this tree on rich soil, only four to five
years are required to grow them large
enough for use. but they seldom make
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-23
IRON SHIP HAS LONG LIFE
Remarkable Career Of Ship So Con-
structed Has Convinced Builders
Of Its Merits.

The first iron ship in the world Is
still doing service, having been built
in 1912 by the famous old firm Of Laird
Bros, who built the Confederate
cruiser Alabama. 1t was used as q
lightship for 81 years, and then. In
1899, converted into a wreck-watch
vessel So successful was the wrought
iron hull In resisting the corrosive ac.
tion OF sea water. that the new battle
ship built for the Mersey Bar. at the
entrance to Liverpool harbor. has its
hull built OF wrought iron instead Of
steel. The interior framing of the
new vessel is OF steel, but the hull
plates are OF iron.-Popular Mechan-
les.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-23
LNT ar TIT My0IZW Z%ANDJ -ZE
NSZIAWSEzTE NJ TzE 0SZ4TC@

francs day, rapidly disappearing One pays
seven eight francs now in such places. Those
cozy chalet-like hotels. with sand upon the floor,
and dressing for dinner unheard of, not SO
easily found. Funiculaires and mountain railways
have destroyed them: there fewer dgences;
all the mountain paths striped with blue and
red and green by the Vershonerung committees
Adventures, due to losing the way and being OBJ
liged to pass the night in some peasants hayloft.
rarely possible The exploitation proceeds
apace There are giant Lifts up many cliff now,
and rings of smoke from railway engines float
nsolently the glaciers of the Jungfrau.
Soon, doubt shall fit from the Matterhorn
to the Blumlisalp by aeroplane In place of the
little inns, enormous hotels stand with rows of
grnning windows. There is tennis club and
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-23

dancing every night. Many hotel retains the
services of kind of major domo. often apparently
guest, who organizes amusements ior
every night gymkhanas. fancy-dress balls, theatri-
Gals and bridge drives. Instead of climbing boots
and windproof clothing, people take out fancy
dress costumes Motors, though. still forbidden
in certain cantons in the Valais, for instance.
have added not little to the revolution. The
spirit of the age creeps even into the distant up
per valleys. Telephone bells ring side by side
with the thunder of the avalanche. The vulgar
ization of Switzerland is thing. of course.
but the deterioration proceeds faster and faster
with every year.
In eastern Switzerland, and out toward the from
tier between the Austrian Tyrol and Italy. there
still lie wonderful, unspoiled corners known to
some of u.s. and jealously guarded. l know inns
somewhere between Bozen and Trient-be it whis-
pered-where the old conditions hold bravely, and
may hold still for another generation. They lie
two days good walking from any railway station,
and another good days going even from places
that daily diligence taps. They stand high above
the world; luggage must go up on mules, and not
oyerheayy luggage at that. Rooms cannot be Or
dered by telephone, and letters come at the most
but once day. There is neither tennis club nor
dancing, no noisy gymkhanas, nor evening dress
They are haunted, wild and lovely still. and the
people who go there go because they love the
mountains The mountains have not taken second
place as yet. You need not take white gloves nor
fancy-dress costumes. pumps But you
may want a good old pair of "covfy" slippers to
put on In the evening when your feet ache after
ten hours roaming among the grandest noun
tains known to central Europe. Long may they
fourish-these simple mountain inns!
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-23
Man Goes Fishing on goth Birthday.

Denver.-Charles Higgins, ninety
years old, went fishing on his birthday
and he left his home at 100 West Col
fax avenue. at which address he has
resided for the last forty.five years.
with his trusty fishing tackle and said
he would bring back a good catch.
There is little doubt but that Higgins
will return with fish, for he has not
failed to turn the trick In the last
twenty-five seasons he has made ex-
cursions to Windy Point. He is the
oldest angler in the state and is re-
garded by sportsmen as one Of the
best fishermen in Colorado.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-23

over one post length to the tree. and
should all be cut at the end of the
seventh year. as they will soon re-
place themselves, from two to five
shoots sprouting from the stump.
II left to grow longer than seven
years, they will commence putting out
limbs near the ground. spelling the
growth already made.
All land owners should plant some
kinds of trees. There is always some
waste land about the farm, some hill
side or swamp that is not cultivated.
which IL planted to some kind of tim.
ber. would soon return profit and
would also improve the looks Of the
farm.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-23
Prepare for State Day.

Denver.-Governor Ammons has ad-
dressed a communication to the off
GERS and members OF various fraternal
and patriotic societies and club organ
izations of Denver. requesting that
each body appoint one or more repre-
sentatives to meet in the governors
office. These representatives are to
organize as special committee to
prepare such patriotic exercises as
may seem fitting to them for the COM
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-23
Montana Man Praises Mountain Parks

Denver.-P. r. r,eckards, member OF
the Great Falls, Mont, lodge OF Elks,
and for the last seven years president
OF the Great Falls park board. called
on Commissioner of Property Thum at
the city hall during the Elks' meeting
and was taken .or trip to the top OF
Lookout mountain in the Mountain
parks. Reckards declared the foothill
parks the finest thing outside OF the
Yellowstone that he ever had seen.
Great Falls has about TOO acres OF
park property, according to Richards
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-23
cAReAJAL WILL QUIT AS RULER.
Dictator Huerta's Successor VIII
Transfer Power to Carranza.

Washington. = Francisco Carbajal,
successor to General Huerta as pro-
visional president OF Mexico, advised
the United States government infor-
mally that he intended to retire in IA,
vor OF General Carranza, the constitu-
uonalist chief.
Carbajal wishes only that general
amnesty be proclaimed and protec.
ton. given to the property OF those
who opposed the constitutionalists.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-23

heights for a long time yet. In a sense 1t never
leaves them. Even in August traces of it linger
sweetly against the edges of the snowfelds and
along the ever-sparkling pastures where the tree
line stops. When nature has grown SNUG and
lazy among. the dust and heat below one has only
to climb a thousand feet or two to recapture all
the lost brilliance of May and early June. The
grass never seems to lose its vivid freshness its
emerald coloring the larches still clap their lit.
tie hands, SO brightly gloved; the pines seem to
have shaken off their snow only the day before.
And water runs everywhere pouring in countless
riVulets to feed the bigger torrents down below
Spring never leaves the higher Alpine valleys
Her cave is somewhere Just above the treeline
She sings and dances there eternally
1t is the habit more and more to sneer little
at Switzerland She is pretty, bourgeois state
the people unpcturesque and rather sordid a
mere nation of hotelkeepers who exist to pick the
tourists pockets She is played out, vulgarized
hopelessly commonplace. Switzerland has no at
mosphere no shading, coloring but that of
the chromograph order The tourist agents ..run"
IT, In this there lies certain truth Switzerland
Is playground, and need not pretend to be anv.
tn1ng else. There is little enough 'atmosphere"
for artistic effects and the coloring is monotonous
repetition of brilliant green meadows blue forests
with white and black peaks that cut into azure
SKIES without soft shading in Scotland, Ireland
and moister climates. And the people are bonr
geo1s, unpicturesque and unimaginatiye. tbouoh
provided they keep good hotels at reason.bIo
prices, there is not much fault to be found with
them on that score The fortunate can alwavs
20 Iurtner aneld TO Dalmatia Bosnia the Caucasra
II they will The big world offers endless varietv
still to those who have the time and purse n
measure 1t; but for the majority strcter cond
tons the selection of travel routes and for
these Switzerland must hold first place for many
generations to come>- --'-----.
And there are few places where conditions are
sweet and clean and wholesome, as refresh
ing, stimulating and pure a high Alpine valley
with its cozy, cheap hotels in the early summer
months Their contribution to the health of Eu.
rope is no negligible quantity. even If they CON
tribute to the deathro too. Compared to manv a
seaside resort, with its demorazing Influences Of
gambling, overdressing artificial gaieties, to saw
nothing of other undesirable elements such places
favor and attract these high Alpine valleys are in
every way superior. But 1t be added that
one finds in places usually what one brings to
them. holiday becomes the reflection of the
mind that seeks it, and ugliness and cheapness in
the heart find ugness and cheapness also in the
forests, mountains. flowers, and in the very at.
mosphere. Scenery is scenery, but the interpre.
tation is of the mind In the last generation the
world has grown immeasurably vulgar. Our
fathers were happy in Switzerland; our children
vote 1t dull perhaps played out.
Changes have certainly it these last
twenty years. The little inns. where pensions
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-23
Bolt Hits wire; Man Stunned.

Colorado Springs.-William Scranz.
a Santa Fe switchman, is in st. Fran
els hospital recovering from injuries
sustained when lightning struck the
wires Of telephone he was using.
The wires were private line of the
railroad company. Scranz was knocked
unconscious.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-23
ReauisItion issued for s. johnson.

Denver.-Extradition papers for the
return to Texas OF Sylvester Johnson,
charged with felony; Brother Green,
wanted in Fort Smith, Ark. to answer
charge of burglary: Andy Knucky,
wanted for parole violation from the
Joliet, H.. prison, were granted by
Governor Ammons.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-23
Records of Federal Land office Moved.

Denver.-The records OF the Fed
eral land office have been moved
from the postoffice to the Denham,
where headquarters will be maintained
until the new postoffice is finished.
Some OF the documents have not been
moved in twenty years. The internal
revenue offices will occupy the va
Gated quarters.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-23

Farmers of the central and eastern
states are now seeing the need OF re-
placing the timber lands that were 30
needlessly destroyed In order to Sc.
cure more land for cultivation and as
a method of securing money by cut
ting into lumber and other materials.
Now this same timber is wanted to
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-23
Ward Named Director Of Exhibits.

Denver.-Dr. w. S. Ward OF Denver
has been appointed general director OF
exhibits and installation for Colorado
at the Panama Pacific exposition.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-23

replace farm buildings and then In
the building of fences.
Throughout the central west. good
fonce posts can only be had from lum-
ber dealers, who sell cypress and ce-
dar posts at prices almost beyond the
reach of the small farm owner.
Many are now planting timber for
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-23
AYED9zz2zZE A4Y-k4GOW

.HE coming of spring in the High Alps
AZ is not often witnessed by the tourist;
III summer is in full swing before he ar
rives upon the scene. The climbers
appear later still, and at least one
crop of hay has been taken from the
upper slopes and pastures before the
season of the guides comes on and
n the snow is in good condition on the
heights.
o. Though summer is already basking
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-13
SOCIAL and PERSONAL
STORY TELLERS TO meet
Program of Interesting Stories Will Be
Told by Members in Charge
Tonight

Miss Florence Carroll will be in
charge of the meeting of the Story Tel
lers' League which will be held this
evening in the hall of the Public Lii.
brary.
Miss Carroll will begin promptly at
$50 with a story of "The Land of
the Blue Flower Miss Ethel Fair will
tell "Partners;' Miss Helen Brenne-
man will give Henry Van Dykes, q A
Lover of Music; Miss Lois Booker has
chosen The Mirror by Catulle
Mendes. An informal discussion will
follow each story.
The league has decided to study the
traits of different nations through the
medium of the story during the sea,
son, and this evening Miss Booker will
talk briefly on " How We Should Feel
the story prefaced with quotations
from William Cullen BRYANT.
The next meeting will be held October
y and will be in charge of Miss Mary
Snyder.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-13
To DARKEN HAIR
APPLY sage TEA
A Few Applications of Sage Tea and
Sulphur Brings Back Its Vigor,
Color, Gloss and Thickness

Common garden sage brewed into \
heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol
added. will turn gray, streaked aud
faded hair beautifully dark and lux.
uriant, remove every bit of dandruh,
stop scalp itching and falling hair.
Just few applications will prove a
revelation if your hair is fading, gray
or dry, scraggly and thin. Mixing the
Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home.
though, is troublesome. An easier way
is to get the readyto-use tonic, costing
about so cents large bottle at drug
stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage aud
Sulphur Compound" thus avoiding
lot of muss.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our youth
full appearance and attractiveness. BY
darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it
does so naturally, so evenly. You just
dampen sponge or soft brush with it
and draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at time; ;,by morning
all gray hairs have disappeared, and.
after another application or two, your
hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy,
soft and luxurlant. Adv.