davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-12
FEDERAL HELP IN RIOTS.

The use of a few sQuadrous Of cavalry in Colorado coal fields for restoring order where labor troubles have grown into a state of hos,..- ties resembling civil wal, says the Cleveland Leader, may seem to many readers of the news of the day almost unprecedented They are astonished and shocked to find any state in the Union obliged to call on the President for such help.
 Yet it is nothing new. The same thing has been done, and on 8 much larger scale, several times in the history of the country On one memorable occasion in 1894, when John p. AIrgeId was Governor ot Illinois and Grover Cleveland was President of the United States, riot ing in railroad yards in Chicago was stopped by regular soldiers sent there by the federal govern ment, notwithstanding the veaem- ent protests of the chies executive Of Illinois.
 There was a time, in the sum mer of 1877, when the Governors of many states called for the aid Of United States troops. all ask ing help in supDressing riots grow ing out of railroad strikes. Then the United States army had work Of the kind undertaken in Colorado in a dozen different cities. Tn Pittsburg alone the riots resulted in the destruction of property valued at more than s3,000,000.
 In respect to bloodsbed and violence in strikes and other labor troubles, the country is not going from bad to worse. On the con- trary, it Is improving gradually and
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-12
DON'T BE M.S.ED.
Alaskan Citizens should Read and
 Heed This Advice.

Kidney trouble is dangerous and otcu fatal.
 Don't experiment with something new and UDtriel
 Use a tested kidney remedy.
 Begin with Deans Kidney Pills,
 Used in kidney. troubles 50 years.
 Recommended here end every where.
 The following statement forms convincing proof.
 Mrs. E. A. Laird, g0g ". Thirty fifth St., Los AngeIe, Cal, says: About seven years ago my back be- came lame and painful and my kid ueys did not act right. l was weak and run down. I finally began using Doan's Kidney Pills and soon not iced their good effect con- tiuued until my kidneys were norma and my system was tonei up. When ever l have had the lest need of a kidney remedy since, DOans Kidney Pills have brought satis- factory results"
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-12

These variations m Cne intensity or daylight are surprisingly great The intensity Is on the average ten times as great in midsummer as in midwtn- ter. but this average comes far from expressing the utmost difference that can exist, for investigation has shown that between tIe Cigaresl summer day and the darkest day Ot winter the ro- tio of the intensity of daylight may be as great as &lO Go |.
 Besides. the quality of daylight is continually changing on account of the variations in the relative amounts of the different rays of the spectrum that are mugIpd in it. The spectrum Of light is a gumut ol vibrat.yns and the result Ug the sc.gcJjvc action exercised by the substances and yupurs, from which the light has been reflected and ,hruugh which 1t has passed is to pro- drce variations of cu.Or and of intensi- fv of color. as well us of the quantity of invisible rudigJioHs present and these variations are not the less real and important because the eye is not always ruuy aware of them.
 As tO pure sunlight, We never see it on the earth The light that arrives to ms from the sim has neither the color nor the intensity that t possesses be fore it enters rHo atmosphere. The ultraviolet rays especially are almost completely -.reeurd off by the atmos- Dhrrc, and il they reached us in their full force !, is probable that life as now organized un this planet would be destroyed 1g them.
 Every different world h0s lis own daylight uItUangn uH may be iIIumi- hated by tue same sun Not only does relative distance affect the intensity of daylight uu different planets, but the constitution of ,hgir various atmos Dheros has am equally great effect Venus has a daylight twice as intense as ours: Mars unmha'. as intense. On Jupiter the tHtousitv is l-25 of that on the earth: ou saturn. lgD; on Nep tune, 1900
 But each oG these pauets has an at mosDhurr peculiar t0 itself, and thus tbe differences ol daylight upon them are made still more remarkable. This Is one of the first things 10 be taken into account in aIH SWcruIalious about the haMtaUuity of those other worlds. Garrett F. Srrviss in Spokane SpOkes- mau-Revipw.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-12
THE NDIBLE DOLLARS

Large successes in business are Lot dependent on large captt@L says Tho Pocatello Tribune ], is the uimbIe dollar that pays The average business man .urus his
 capital a good deal more quickly
 tbaa his father did. T2c old time merchant bought balE a years sup ply at a time. He visited large
 centers of trade for these whole sale purchases, and he bought rtgl and left until he was stocked ug for six months or more. All his
 own money and all he could borrow
 was locked up in goods,
 Under these conditions. if 80 merchant turned his whole stock in a year, he was conidered to be
 doing fairly well. Today, it is the ambition Of business men 10 turn their capital number of limees in a year.
 An enormous interest charge is saved where a maI sees his money coming back to him prompt ly A 5 per cent "roltt ou
 the sales under the old
 system was not a-liyiug return OH the capital. Under the mo-eru sys- tenn of quick sales, 'y yields a
 handsome return.
 The one means by which this
 modern ideal of business can be realized is byconsisyeut advercs- ling. Not necessarily sptu-gv adyer- Using, beyond a merchants ab..- .Ity, but an amount Of adrrrts."s reasonably propor.ouel as part of his regular selling expenses.
 The public should iaEoc ike me.- chants who advertise regularly Almost invariably these men have the freshest goods. They hold ao article only while is su-cd to the season or -he prevailing tasso and then they get E. ou, ct the way.
 Also it is cheaper to ouv il such stores. The man who keeps his capital on the move al, the time can afford to sell a- a lower figure. The smaller percentage 0l profit on the selling price yields Mm aa equally good or better return.
 It is an axiom of trade that i- costs money to hold goods in a store. The longer jr stays, the higher proportion of rent. clerk
 hire and taxes is charged up to fl. Any goods will stay, unless t1y puh- lie is told about them.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-12
LIGHT 05 TIE SUN
In Is Gu5 SS5jc We CT lie Earth
 Have Ne CT Seen t. SOME RAIS 10 NOT REACH US.

if They Did They Would Probably De-
 ssroy Lie as It Es.5.s on Our Planet.
 Daylight 5ra Sunlight Differ Almost
 as Mucr SIS D9 Wre and Water.
 As c.ea, as aaya-ar expresses in ordGuary uu-u.-a a maximum of plain ness and oUy.ua~ue>s. Nevertheless d.y..-as is ouc ot tae most complicat- ed a.d al.r.usly variable of all nat -ra .-.uuu.aa
 A.m.~- ...rr.afv you meet will tell ,au that a.g"-a. ami sunlight are diff rers.. wua~ t.. tue same thing. They ,n.as c.-g aaow that much of astrou- omg anyway Eur astronomy does not rea.n sur..m- .. the EtuI Astronomy sfms r..- u- mat rae sun is the pri- mary .au~. .r -.urge of daylight, but .f a..- u.. s.g ...t lag#-ut and sun light ... ...w..n. .u fact, they diff fer ...u-, .- mu.3 gs lo water and win.
 H.r u. a.-r.a os difference varies. u.s.-.. .,.. mixture q. two kinds of .-.- ... d. .a.EE is continually cn.a..u-. as u..g..Ig who has ever had a.....4 .r 0r with photography knows. "H. proportions of the two kfrG~ oG nigh, .a., make daylight are n.. r.. >nw. luw u.n- to hour and n.uG. fuw ..nur lo minute
 la ....r weather. u.dar an open sky, with l.. -.n .... .a tue heavens, day H-n- <.ys Ir.u-..r Nichols of Cor r... ]. au.-. ....auy sunlight A whit. ~.r..... .....ut to aa ungoscur- ef sky r...r.- ....y from the sun -T.-.~ cog. .. I.. .-.r that Eliminates i. auI ..s '- ..r .eut from other r.rr~ .. H.. sky dome.
 w..- other .... .t tho Illumination Is ..HI ~as.-.E .-. it consists of .-r-. ua.r. .H ., wu.ul came orig m... from ... s.u .a, which has .... .ua.-.. .a gm#,s Dy reflection E-.a .a. earth. .rau r.e clouds and sr.. dust ..G r...v .u .he air. Many -. tr. r.t., tn.t characterized the orig ...I -n.H-a. have been absorbed by rrg r.ageuu- substances. so that what r.uaus is no longer The same thing as before.
 On a completely overcast day there is mo sum.-Hr. properly SD called, but only ssy.ruu Whether the sky is overcast or not the intensity of day light varies with the hour of the day and with the season. This Is due to differences in the elevation of the sun
 Try a L0TEGA for "our after dinner smoke.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-12
Denusa

Office Hours. 9-12 8. ID. 1-6 ?. n. Alaskan Building Broadway SNAGEAy ALASKA
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-12

THE SECRETARY.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-12

Try a LOVEGA for "our after dinner smoke.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-12
A Wonderful Word.

Confidence, What a wonderful word it is. How much lt does to make de spoudrut man or woman feel better! How often it has lifted business man out of the deepest dcsnOndenCy and given him another chance! Say help ful word whenever you can, whether it be to child with tear dimmed face or to a workman who has lost his job or to a business man who faces serious
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-12
EDITORIAL PAGE

moving upward toward better con- dtttoas There is less dvuger of -ruve outbreaks of Iawlessness now than there was fcrJy gears ago when the population was not half s0 grel- as ]. is today.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-12

5Oth Infantry Lodge, No. 1890. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE. Fort Wm. H. Seward, Haines, AlaSk Regular Meetings every Thursday algbl at T:30 p. ID. All visiting bro Lher5 cordially welcomed.
 Any one desiring Information about the Lodge wI confer a favor by addressing
 THE SECRETARY.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-12

LOVERA, made in bond, "better than ever.'
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-12

Do you kLow2
 That We use tho best hard wheat .- oJlinable.
 That we use pure lard.
 That We use the beg. eggs.
 rLat w5 use tbs best extracts s.a spices.
 Int We use tLs utmost care in the regaraaou Of all our articles. That we give a uouey-back guar ty with everything you buy from us. Is you don't know these things, it's time you did for It's to your benefit to know them. The New Idea Bakery and DeIicatesseu. tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-12

FIVE GOOD oNEB TO DRAW TO, Fg5bla'0rd and Gibson Rye. Bud ve.ser. Blae Ribbon and Pale Rain Ter Bee, ac the Board Ot Trade,
 PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-12
EASTERN OYSTERS ON TEE
 HALF SHELL

Fresh Eastern Oysters on th baII shell arc now to bs had at tn ... ...u Restaurant
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-12
w. B. STOUT.

Location Notices, placer anL quartz. soc. a dozen at the Daily Alaskan office. Er.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-06-10

For Painting, Papering and Dec
Grating see DIckinsOn Lumber Co.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-06-10
DAM AT HEADGATE OF CANAL
RUINED
Springs Freshets Play Havoc With
Fort Lyon Ditch-LOss Is
$1,000

La Junta, Colo, June 9-The recent
spring freshets in the Arkansas river
have completely ruined the dam at
the headgate of the storage intake of
the Fort Lyon canal. The destruction
due to an error in judgment in raising
the height of the dam an unnecessary
2h feet and combining the river to
width Of 430 feet.
The understructure was not strong
enough to bear the extra weight of
water and although not as great a
volume was passing over the dam at
the time as has been known to have
passed over, the whole work is now a
wreck. The loss to the company will
be somewhere in the neighborhood Of
$1,000.
Reports received by officials of the
company in Lamar show that the
bulkheads and headgate are safe and
in good shape. The work of replac-
ing the dam will take about sixty
days and will be done in September
and October in ample time for win
ter storage.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-06-10

try never looked SO we'll or SO pros
porous as this summer. AS far as
the eye can see in any direction fields
of alfalfa, wheat, oats, barley, and
speltZ are growing in the most boun-
tiful profusion. The sugar beets are
smaller in acreage than for a number
of years but what there are show
promise of wonderful results. The
Fort Lyon canal is now giving a fine
run of water, the first that has been
needed for weeks. While the heavy
rains were on the farmers not using
the water the Amity company has
been busy filling up the big reservoir
system north of May valley and they
have enough water stored to insure no
lack of water to their farmers this
season and large head is still run
ming into the reservoirs. The pros
poets throughout Prowers county
were never brighter.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-06-10
Some Ball Team

The Lamar management notwith-
standing their position at the head of
the league are still strengthening for
the balance of the season, and it will
make cold chills run down the spine
of the other managers to learn that
they have signed up a third Littler.
Jack, the third member of the family,
attached his name to a contract the
first of the week. Before the season
is over Lamar will have a reputation
Of having a bigger Littler team than
was ever put together before.
The Spalding company has donated
fine silver cup, gold lined, as tro-
ply for the league winner and it is
now on display in La Junta, where
President Hall resides. They want to
get last long look at it before ship
ping it to its final home in Lamar.
La Junta won the game last Sunday
from Las Animas by score Of IA to
and tied Rocky Ford for second
place, both teams having won three
and lost three.
The batting averages printed be-
low tell a good part Of the story with
regard to the standing of the clubs.
BATTING AVERAGES
Arkansas Valley League
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-06-10

the fraternal orders of Lamar Joined
with them in the observance of the
same. A procession headed by the
band and composed of several hundred
members of the various orders march
ed to the cemetery and placed flowers
in profusion on the graves of departed
members and friends.
The lodges are agitating the ques-
ton of hereafter holding their men,
orial services on May 80, and join
with the old soldiers in their Decora-
ton Day ceremonies. This is a move
in the right direction and will help
materially in solving the question of
keeping alive the observance of this
great patriotic memorial, now that
most of the old soldiers have reach
ed an age that makes active work
for the observance of the day impos-
sible. The beautiful idea and cere-
monies should not be allowed to die
out, and the fraternal orders will be
doing a splendid work in keeping it
aH'e'
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-06-10
Parrish Larrick

Married-At the home of the
brides parents, Senator and Mrs. A.
N. Parrish, on Wednesday morning,
June 10. at 1901 o'clock, Mr.. ]. H.
Larrick Of Las Animas and Miss Gail
Parrish Of Lamar, Rev. E. E. Brace
officiating. The young couple took
the 1917 train for the east and will
spend their honeymoon in Lexington,
Virginia, the former home Of the
groom, and visit other eastern points
before returning to make their home
at Las Animas. The young couple
are both prominent in educational and
social circles in the valley. The groom
was principal of one Of the La Junta
schools when Miss Parrish was an
assistant principal there, and is now
superintendent of the Las Animas
schools. The bride Is an attractive
young member of Lamar social circles
and has been principal Of the Central
school the past year. They take with
them the hearty congratulation and
best wishes Of many friends.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-06-10

Mrs. Lily Robinson, who has been
spening the winter in Long Beach,
California, returned yesterday to La
mar.
Mrs. T. ]. Cooper, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. Skin
ner, returned to her home in Pueblo
this week.
Married-At the Baptist church at
5 o'clock in the afternoon of June
10, Mr.. Ernest Hagaman and Miss
Maud Barnard, both of Lamar, Rev.
T. F. Kelly officiating. The cere-
mony was attended by the families
and many friends of the young cou-
pie. They will make their home on
Prosperity Lane where the groom is
one of the enterprising young farm
ers, and their many friends wish
them most happy and prosperous
life together.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-06-10
Almost Ready For Work

The new alfalfa meal mill 1t May
Valley, constructed by the Ottawa
Alfalfa Milling Co., is about ready
for the campaign, and the first crop
of hay is about ready for it. Most Of
the machinery Is now In place and it
is the latest and most up-to-date mill
in the valley and will be able to
handle large tonnage. The fields Of
alfalfa growing waist high in every
direction from the factory is ample
proof that it will not lack for raw
material. In fact a look over a few
miles square in May valley just now
would convince anyone that it could
furnish raw material for all the fac
tories in the valley and feed cows
enough for the Helvetia factory be-
sides. And running q close second TO
the alfalfa fields is quarter after
quarter Of wheat standing almost to
a mans shoulders and heavily headed
out, giving promise Of by far the
largest yield Of wheat ever known in
the country where there is more pay
the Lamar Milling & Elevator Co. at
May valley will also be kept busy the
coming season. There is no place in
the county where there is more pay
ing crops growing in an equal space
than in the famous May valley and
Big Bend district, and even these two
remarkable centers Of farming indus
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-06-10

City property for sale or ex.
change. r. J. M'Carty.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-06-10
Blue Mouse Opens

The new picture theatre, the Blue
Mouse, was thrown open to the pub
lie this week and is enjoying q fine
patronage. 1t is benefit week for the
Lamar band, the boys getting half
the receipts, and they are adding
much to the entertainment by an op-
en- air concert each evening. All the
friends of the band should show their
appreciation by giving them their pat
ronage this week, and seeing good
show besides.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-06-10
Game Sunday

The Lamar base ball team goes to
Rocky Ford for the seventh game of
the league season next Sunday. On
the following Sunday, June 81, the
La Junta team will make its first
appearance Of the season in Lamar.
This team gave Lamar the hardest
fight so far this season and the game
on the 21st should be one of the best
the fans have seen. Starr, the La
Junta pitcher, stands next to Litter
in the valley and the La Junta bust
ness men have put up money to
strengthen the team materially.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-06-10

All sections Of Prowers county are
furnishing support to the local base
ball team in its fight for the valley
league pennant, but the town Of Wiley
is especially enthusiastic and sends
a big delegation to each game and
they are rooters too. The Lamar club
owes much to their strong support as
well as to the work of Fred Littler,
of Wiley, the best pitcher in the val
ley.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-06-10

A special communication Of Lamar
Lodge No. 80 A. F. & A. M. was held
last Thursday with over forty MEM
beers present at which the third degree
was conferred on Lyle Downing. At
ter the impressive ceremonies gen.
eral social session was held after
which lunch was served in the
Markham rooms adjoining. 1t was a
most pleasant evening for all present.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-06-10
Team BattlnK

Mrs. C. A. Coker and Miss Clark
left Thursday evening for Kansas to
visit at Manhattan and Lawrence for
several weeks.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-06-10
MONEY TO LOAN
PIonsv Of ohsao Money for
~ Farm and CITY loans
10l and So met
l.. WRIT MARkHA M

he " un MN N nm ~ Nb
A. E. Bent came down from Denver
the first of the week on business mat
tiers.
H. +. Decker, the Bristol real es-
tate dealer, was transacting business
in Lamar yesterday.
Theodore Adams returned last Fri
day from Fort Collins, where he has
been attending college.
Judge C. B. Thoman of the county
court has the auto fever now and is
getting initiated in Ford.
Frank Strain, who has been attend
ing Colorado College the past year, is
home again for the summer vacation.
Harry Traxler, who has been lOcat-
ed at Wiley for some time, came in
Sunday to root for the Lamar ball
team.
Richard Strong and Arthur Haga
man are at home again after spend
ing the past year at the Fort Collins
agricultural college.
Gale Lee came home from Colorado
College last week and left the first of
the week for Chicago where he will
spend q part Of the summer.
E. H. Gerecke came down from
Rocky Ford the first Of the week and
spent several days looking after the
company's business in Prowers coun-
ty.
John Parrish came down from Den
yer this week to be present at the
wedding of his sister. He is now an
assistant to the U. S. district attOr-
ney.
Sammy Blitz came down from
Rocky Ford Sunday to see the ball
game and root for Lamar. He also
helped out materially in the band for
the occasion.
Miss Gladys Jones, who has been
attending the Woman's College at
Jacksonville, Illinois, the past win
ter, returned home this week to spend
the summer vacation.
Earle Garvin was down from Rocky
Ford over Sunday visiting his par
ents and took in the ball game. Earle
was in the fortunate position of being
able to say 1--WE won," whatever the
result might be.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Bannister Of
Plainview, Texas, came up to Lamar
the first of the week and will spend
the summer months here. They were
strongly welcomed by their many
friends in Lamar.
Manager Fred Harris of the Two
Buttes company took a party down
to file on lands under that canal the
first Of the week. Among them were
Miss Lura Headle and Geo. Cunning
ham of the local land office force. =
Messrs. Taylor and Spooner, at
torneys from Kansas, are here this
week taking dispositions in the litiga-
ton between C. C. Epp and Chas.
Hinton and others. They represent
Mr.. Epp, while CRANKY Hillyer is at
torney for the defendants.
Messrs. N. N. Mclean and Clark
Mitchell went to La Junta to look
over bunch Of steers, but came back
without making a purchase. Mr.. Nc
Lean has decided that It would b
more profitable to feed Holstein heif-
ers and left for Illinois yesterday to
purchase several hundred.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Simpson
went to Holly yesterday, being called
by the death Of Mrs. Elisha House,
wife of the well known Holly city
marshal. Mrs. House had wide cir
Gle Of warm friends in all parts OF
the county who were deeply shocked
to hear Of her sudden death. She had
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-06-10

The building occupied by the Horn
Hardware & Furniture Co. for rent
or sale. Inquire of J. c. Horn.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-06-10
Woodmen Memorial

Last Sunday being the regular
Woodmen memorial day nearly all
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-17
DisSpmu n

Jn BriiiIeI ipibtsn re bic Dbrm.
alus Der Gsrne srilans Wilitdrmuiit.
ginise sraliisrts gelsier iprdnssn auf.
oa fie fpdbnien, bas enstifhe Nationals
lieS 5u b6ren. RotiirIit mar "a bic
prsubenhpmne, bic ia beidnntlih Son
fir 2on nit benz sngliIHsn 2ieb iibsrs
tinitimmt.
gnitGufht fssisn fidb bic GyaItirttu
ipiebsr bin. 3ufGllis mar Gin tunbiger
DeuiIder in Der gldbe, ber ibnen srs
tIdrte. fuie iie fit In 3utunft Dor bers
artissn Srrtbiimern beipdbrtn ionnten:
.Gritsis.- 10 foste er. .ift es i'm.
mr bic preuBsnbpmue. llnb sipeitens
brau9sn fie MIR auf bic 1onart ou
b6ren, I'm ben llntsrfhisb isber5eit
bsrausSnbSren. Mir ipisItn ndmIia
burdtpts In Dsbur, neil mir 5tptt
strsuss pOrse3tidust babn: bas sifsrne
RreuS eriisr. uno bas siIrne aTeu3
5iDeitsr aIafe!4