davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-10-05
HAY AND GnAIN MARkEr.
(R.O. b. Denver, Carload PricA)

Hay
Buying Prices-per TON.
Colorado upland, per ton. 1000 O 1900
Nebraska upland 1880 o 1900
Prairie hay (nsw crop) Colo.
and Neb., per ton $3.50. rs 100 q 100
Timothy, per ton ...... q. 90 q 14.0o
Alfalfa (new crop) per ton $500 q 1900
South Park. per ton 2300@ $500
Gunnison. Valley. per ton. .11.o0 q 1900
straw. per ton ............ 6.000 1.Oo
y Grain.
Wheat. new. CHI. mill, 100 lbs, buy
OATS Neb, 100 lbs, buying .I97
Colorado oats, bulk buying 1.s7
Corn chop. sack, selling 1890. 1888
Corn In sack, selling .......,.. $50
Bran, Colo, per 100 lbs, selling. LEO
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-10-05
war Tax an Agreed Upon.

& washington. Final agreement ON
the 91.700. 900. 900 war tax bill was
rsached BY the Senate and House con-
1arees.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-10-05

Minneapolis. MINI. - Flour-Eancy
patents quoted at &11.50; first clears at
1880: second clears. $3.50. n
Rye-S189@1.90.
Barley-$1.1S q 1.40.
Bran-$S1.60@32.00 80
Corn-No. 3 yellow. $1.97@19s
Oats-No. white, 57H059Kc
F1ax-$3.54A. -" IS
CnieaEe Grain and Provision Prices,
. Chicago. Corn - No. yellow,
oats.No; 3 white. 6sK d soKc;
Ls1.
Barley-$1.20@144
Ttmothy-$5.50Q7.50
Cloyer-s17o0022 .00.
Pork-$46.1O
Lard-$25.07
Ribs-$26.e3 q 27.00
Price Of Cotton.
New York.-Cotton-Octob TABS;
1850: May. 2a-s4. Middiing. 1870.
El8in Butter.
Elgtn.-Butter-43H
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-10-05
Price o. Cotton,

uttsr-4sHe.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-10-05
Butter.

-Creameries. ex. LIST grade, h.. Is
Ereameries. and grade. Id. 49,. 42
Process -:ff 0Sz
Packing stock .(pet) ........34 V35
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-10-05

zurich.-Austrian Liberals are de-
termined to force the peace question
to . practical and decisive plane. &C
cording to dispatches received here.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-10-05

London. Eng.-Hostile airplaries at
tackled the southeast coast Of England
Friday. A few Of them attempted to
reach London but failed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-20

Fresh certified flower and veget- able seeds at GOLDSTEIN'S EM- FORUM. a21,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-20

corporated towns for schools to be re. turned by the Territory, were all rec commended for passage.
 The bill to prevent U. s. Commits sioners practicing law before the Dis trict Court; and the act permitting a refund to cities of seventy five per cent of their school expenses, were both recommended to not pass.
 House bill providing for the forma- ton of a National Guard was laid on the table.
 The House then proceeded to the consideration of numerous bills at second reading and when adjourn ment for luncheon was taken they were still working under that head.
 Trap Bill Recommitted
 The Oliver fish trap bill was re- committed to the committee with instructions to draw new bill. It is the sense of the House that the ing industry for the purpose of con. servation of the supply The com mittee was instructed to draw bill in such shape that it would regulate traps, seines, and fishing gear of any and all kinds, with a strict view to conserve without doing any great amount of damage to any one engaged in the industry
 The bill to impose school tax on all male persons was laid on the ta ble The bill to prevent the trespass of persons over fox breeding premis es was returned to the committed for amendments. The bill amending the Session Laws regarding the for nation of banks passed to third read ing; amending the Session Laws and regulating banks and banking was sent back to committee for amend ments; amending Session Laws and defining offenses against public pol icy was sent back to committee; de claring persons charged with certain crimes non-admissable to bail, was tabled; regarding the duration of the sentence of persons sentenced to the penitentiary was recOmmitted {; and that regarding the appointment of notaries public for the Territory
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-20
HOUSE ADVANCES TIME OF HOLDING
 SESSIONS 1 HOUR
Great Amount of Business To Be Disposed of Has Required Legislators
 To Get Busy.

The House this morning started work at 9 o'clock instead of 10 and from now on this hour will be the one set for business to dispose of the great amount of work to be aC- complished before final adjournment At this mornings session nine bills were acted upon at second reading, mittee and placed on the calendar for tomorrow.
 After the opening of the House the members proceeded to committee reports and five bills were favorably reported, three reported unfavorably and one was tabled. Besides, five bills were recommitted for suggested changes after second reading; one was tabled, one was indefinitely post poned, and two were passed to third reading tomorrow
 Many O. kd For Passage
 The bill to make uniform the laws of business corporations in the Ter ritory was favorably reported and the bill providing for the support of schools in the incorporated towns to the amount of fifty per cent; grant ing right of review on writ of error on Territorial criminal cases; au- thorizing the Attorney General to ap- pear in prosecution of persons al legged committing crimes under the Territorial laws; allowing fifty per cent. of the amount expended by in
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-20

was passed to third reading.
 The House then adjourned until af- ternoOn.
 Five Bills Are Passed
 Four House bills and one Senate Bill passed the House during the first two hours of the afternoon ses- sion An act regulating the sale of cigarettes, cigars and tobacco in the Territory of Alaska and fOrbidding it's use by persons under Is years of age, passed the House by a unani- nous vote. The General Eight-hOur law passed the House with all vot- ing in favor except Representative Murray and Speaker Hess. House bill relating to an amendment to the Compiled Laws pertaining to the administration of estates, passed unanimously An act to amend Sec tion 65S, Chapter 23 of the Compiled Laws also passed unanimously.
 Upon suspension of the rules, Sen ate bill providing local self-govern- ment in native villages, passed unani- mously.
 House Joint Memorial, relating to the shipment of trophies out of the Territory of Alaska, was also passed upon suspension of the rules.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-20
Take It for Granted that They Will Get a Big Indemnity; America
 Is Good Banker.
ALLIES ARE IN STRESS
Ententes Played Winning Hand when the United States Entered Into
 the Present War

AMSTERDAM, April 20.-The Koel President Wilson in the style which appears popular in Germany at pres ent. says:
 We are entitled to a humping war indemnity, and we don't care who pays it. Those states which have sacrificed immense sums will be unable to pay it. Therefore. the United States. which has earned of millions through muni- tions and supplies. will have to un- button it's pockets. We need not force America itself to pay, but we hold so many pledges in hand that for the entente it is most important to have America as a banker be- hind them''
 On the other hand the Frankfur- Yer Zeitung. in remarkably out spoken article. freely admits that the constant pan-German sabre rat tling has been to a large extent the cause of worldwide hostility to Germany. The newspaper discusses a new pamphlet on "The Pan-Ger- man Movement in America" by Otto Baumgarten, which consists of a col lection of articles on pan-Germanism and especially the chapter entitled :; '"The Pan-German Threat to America" in which it reproduced the appeals made in July, 1915. by Baron Kurt von Strants to the 30,00O,00O Ger mans in the United States to form with the Irish an independent state ''
 The Frankfurter Zeitung also cites violent tirades by various writers against all non-German people, the advocacy of frightfulness. the exalt- ation of hatred, and says:
 "All this sorry rubbish, especially the crazy ever-recurring idea that Germany will seize parts of South America. serves nothing but to strengthen the hands of Germany's s enemies in America. These are peo- pie who have harmed our cause abroad immeasurably and they have made foreigners believe that their views are those of the German na- tion."
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-20
ALEXANDER BILL
 AGAIN DISCUSSED
 IN THE SENATE.
Bob Oliver Appears and Makes Statement that Bill Will Prevent
 Competition.

Discussion os Senate Joint Memor- ial introduced against the passage of the Alexander bill, occupied the con sideration of the Senators in the Committee of the Whole the greater part of the morning and until recess was called at 1:30 o'clock this after noon.
 Upon request, Bob" Oliver appear ed before the Committee and spoke in behalf of the memorial, the adop- tion of which Mir Oliver maintained would assure the only chance of free competition now open to the Alaska fisherman.
 Senator Heckman spoke in favor of working for the extension of Grand Trunk Railway system into Alaskan territory for the upbuilding of the Alaskan towns Various views were taken as to the effect this extension would have upon the competition now thriving between the fishermen of Prince Rupert and Ketchikan
 The Senate convened at 10 o'clock
 
 services and approval of the Journal were followed by the reading of House messages. House Concurrent Resolution No. ,, providing for the appointment of joint committee from the House and Senate, to de- eide the most fitting way to assist the Federal government during the war. was referred to the general file. House bill 45, providing an amend ment to the 1913 Session laws, was referred to the Judiciary committed
 The committee on elections re- turned Senate Bills 52 and AZ with recommendation for consideration in the committee of the whole, re- turned Senate bill 70, pertaining to the fees and license taxes to be paid by domestic and foreign corporations, with a recommendation that it do pass.
 House Bill No. ?. providing for uni form school system, was carried over until printed copies were on hand.
 Consideration of the Senate Joint Memorial in the interests of the Alaska fishermen occupied the Sen ate until the noon recess. els uE s5uEql assql op ol peq MOI ---MORE-- Shgsth1re
 Fish Memorial To Pass
 In the Committee of the Whole this afternoon. four votes recommended that the Fish memorial do pass. The rules were interpreted that four is a majority in the Committee of the Whole.
 Senate Bill relating to the selection of jurors was reported back to the Senate with a recommendation that it do pass; House Bill relating to the uniform school system in the Terri tory was made a special order for consideration in the Senate tomor- TOW morning at 10 o'clock. Senate Bill 62. making it lawful for billiard halls and other recreation places to remain open on Sunday. was recom- mended to the Senate for passage
 House Bill, making it misde- meanor for mining recorders to ex- act excessive fees. was recommended to be laid on the table. Senate Bills providing for wagon roads in the Third Division. were recommitted to the Finance Committee.
 Sitka Mail Service
 Senate Joint Memorial asking re- peal of present mail contract to Sit ka and petitioning for better ser vice. was recommitted to the Com mittee on Fisheries.
 House Joint Memorial opposing the present method of caring for the in sane at Morningside was referred back to the Senate for passage
 EMPIRE ads have thousands of
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-20
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
 FINAL ACCOUNT
In the United States Commissioners (Ex-Officio Probate) Court for the District of Alaska
 Division No. One.
In the matter of the Estate of Phil-
 ip C.. Funcke, Deceased.

In the matter of the Estate of Phil
 ip c. Funcke, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that 8. Howard Ewing, administrator of the estate of Phillip G. Funcke, deceas- ed, has rendered and presented for settlement, and filed in the above entitled court, his final account and estate; that Saturday, the 23rd day of June, A. D., 1917 at 10 o'clock a. m. in the court room of said above entitled court in the United States Court House in the city of Juneau. Alaska, has been duly ap- pointed by the judge of said court for the settlement of said account Any heir, creditor, or other person interested in said estate may on or before the day appointed for such hearing and settlement, file his, her or their objections and exceptions thereof, specifying the particulars of such objections, and at such time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and contest the allowance of said final account or any part thereof.
 Dated, Juneau, Alaska, this 20th day of February. 1917.
 s. HOWARD EWING,
 Administrator First publication, February 20. 1917. Last publication, April 20, 1917.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-20

Phone it to The Empire. No. 374.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-20

EMPIRE ads have thousands of readers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-20
FRANCHISE BILL PASSES
Special Photograph N. Y. II. Service

PROVIDENCE, R. l., April 20.- The State Senate passed an act giv- ing the women of Rhode Island the right to vote for presidential cleo tors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-20
KODAK MANUFACTURER
 TO SUBSCRIBE $2,5OO, ,000

ROCHESTER,, N. r., April 20.-- George Eastman, head of the East man Kodak company, today an- nounced his intention of subscrib- ing $2,500,000 to the government loan of 5000, 0,000,O0O
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-20
Chance For the Family

SVduSC VT tuC dIItty
 I will build a house for you for S200 cash; balance to be paid in rent. Cost of home proved by actual bills. Enquire La Frances Grocery, Phone 146. a18-1m
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-18

@ - .o9ss 4 Sgss 4s.eoeo4aeaNe%o&eNe%
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-18

many towards among them as among
the average group Of citizens: they are
powerles because, while their clubs are
too small to assert their independence,
they are too large to work swiftly or
secretly to evil purposes.
Free Lancer Dangerous.
But from these groups there fire.
quently springs up the third kind OF
anarchist, dangerous and careless of
consequences. Inspired by the intelli-
gent speaker to a sense of martyrdom
and to pitch of desperation, and sup
ported by the feeling that the group
to which he belongs is behind him,
he goes out to kill and to be killed.
He Is not a delegate to the convention
Of murderers, chosen by his fellows.
He is ex- officio representative, needing
no warrant but his own convictions
free lancer.
OF this type was CZolgoaz, assassin
Of President Mckinley. Of this type
also were Selig Cohen, who threw
bomb in Union Square, New York, and
Giuseppe Alto, who assassinated
Catholic priest at the altar in Denver
church.
It is easy to see that while inVestl-
cation may find seeming quiet among
scattered organizations, there is very
present danger, looming larger with
every antt-war parade and socialist
speech delivered on some free American
sandlOt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-18

Altho the Central Association Is ex-
pected 10 go thru the playing season.
a feat few minor leagues will do this
year. it will finish with two of the orig
inal eight clubs missing and another
club transferred from it's original home
to new fields. Clinton gave up the ghost
this morning. and Lacrosse welcomed
an opportunity to fall out of the ranks.
Charles City apparently is supporting
league ball successfully, altho her big
sister, Dubuque, could not
The association now has got on the
footing the Marshalltown directors
aplead for last January. When OttumWa
and Muscatine deserted the local di-
rectors, supported by some of the 9TH
er clubs, fought for a, six club league,
but were voted down.
When Dubuque and Lacrosse We're
voted membership it was thought that
the admittance Of the two larger cities
would do much to strengthen the or
ganiEation, but on the contrary, their
entry rather had the opposite effect.
The retirement of Clinton was not al
togethery unexpected as there have
been rumors for some time that the
Pilots were failing to draw paying
crowds. The sale of players, however,
was expected to see Clinton thru the
year
1t is hoped, and believed. that the six
remaining clubs, especially since all
have been put on an equal footing in
the pennant race, will remain in the
association until the finish
Will Improve Game.
It is believed that the changes made
will improve the game, for the better
players connected With the Lacrosse
and Clinton teams probably will find
berths with other clubs for the rest of
the year.
With practically new fight in pro-
gress for the championship interest has
been revived in all the cities and those
clubs which were out of the race week
ago are now expected to come to the
fore This is especially true Of Cedar
Rapids. a club which ordinarily would
be in the running, but which has kept
close to the bottom all season thru
an assortment of causes. mainly poor
management.
The blow-up in the Three / league
resulted in many players of that or
ganization being signed by Central as
ISOLATION clubs and most of the new
corners should make good Waterloo.
Cedar Rapids and Mason City have
made claims to the championship OF
the second half of the season. and
both Charles City and Fort Dodge, al
tho less assertive. have teams which
may cut a figure in the race 1t is GER
tain however, that Marshaltown must
battle to carry off the honors in the
second period.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-18
PACKERS TO ASSIST ARMY.
One Expert From Each Chicago Plant
TO Go to France.

Washington, July 16.-One repre-
sentative from each Of the great chi
cago packing establishments is TO De
sent by the government at once TO
France to take charge of refrigeratlns
and storage depots to be built In tha'
country by the United States govern
ment for the care Of food supplies Oh
American troops
Food Administrator Hoover Will
have a conference today with repre-
sentatives Of the packers, when plans
will be worked out for shipments OF
packing supplies, for storage and TOT
tho MANAGEMENT of the storage depots
and the necessary branch warehouses.
There is a special committee of re-
friserator and storage experts work
ing with Mr.. Hoover on details of the
plans to care for perishable foods to
be sent from this country to the
American soldiers. w. II. Hart, OIL
Chicago, is member Of the commit
tee.
The experts going to France Will
be sworn in as enlisted men under
command Of General Pershing. Their
duties, however, are specialized, and
they will be held to the work of con-
serving the food shipments for the
army.
All tie materials and machinery for
the central refrigeration depot and FOR
the necessary branch stations, includ-
ing the ice-making machinery. is to be
shipped from the United States to
France, and will be ready for the Amer
lean experts when they arrive.
The packers, thru J. Ogden Armour
and Arthur Meeker, have offered their
plants to the government for the
period Of the war and the government
il to avail itself of the knowledge OF
the experts employed by these con-
Germs
There is to be no communicating OF
the plants, as Mr.. Hoover expects In
innate cooperation from the plant
managers, and the latter will look
after most details In connection with
the conservation of foods they sell to
the government or that the govern
ment buys generally to supply the ar
mics, whether abroad or in the vari-
Gus army cantonments and camps in
the United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-18
Review Of Sports
and Athletic News

soft gloves. Apparently. Mr.. Evers
didn't believe it, and this was about
the way their act ran from the first
inning till Mr.. Evers went away from
there: "
Mr.. Evers: Ah-h-r, two feet outside
the plate! Who slipped you the
sinner?
Mr.. Byron: Two strikes!
Mr.. Evers: IN had an eye like that
I'd be ashemed to come on a ball
field.
Mr.. Byron: Next batter-r rup!
Mr.. Evers: Say, that one Twombly
hit was on foul ground and the first
baseman knows it. too. Everybody
knows it but you. You had that black
eye turned towards the play.
Mr.. Byron: Fair ball.
Mr.. Evers: Disgrace to the National
umpire. brawling and fighting round,
and getting black eyes.
Mr.. Byron: Say YOU
Mr.. Evers: l only wish John Tener
was here today, so he could see his
pet umpire, and the condition his eye
is in
Mr.. Byron: That'll be about all from
you!
Mr.. Evers: Must have got licked, too,
Just about started something In a
saloon and the porter put him out
Mr.. Byron: Are you going to close
that trap of yours or not?
Mr.. Evers: On the level. Matty, did
you ever see such a lamp?
Mr.. Byron: G-r-rr!
Mr.. Evers: Black as a hat. Black as
night. I never see such an eye.
Mr.. Byron: You get outa here!
Mr.. Evers: beg your pardon. Hon
est I do. I should have made allow
ances. mighta known you couldn't
decide things right with one eye
backed
Mr.. Byron: You got five minutes to
be outside this ball park.
MIR. Evers: All right. All right. I'm
going. Gee. what an eye!
Mr.. Byron: Get move on you!
Mr.. Evers: I hate to go. That eye
sorta fascinates me. Like some great
old work of art. Done by mold mas
ter
Mr.. Byron: If you amt outa here in
two shakes of a cows tail, II! forfeit
this ball game.
Mr.. Evers: Aw. don't be so peeVish
even if your eye does bother you. Tn
on my way. Goodbye Better have
that eye painted up before YOU come
out tomorrow Looks awful. Set; a
bad example for the younger fans
Good bye Don't catch cold in that
black eye!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-18
FIGHT HEAT AND FLIES.
Campaigning in Mesoaotamia i''ed
With Horrors For Men and Beasts.

Melbourne. Australia. July lS.-QCor-
respondence) -Hardships and dlscom-
forts of the British campaigns In raj
estine and Mesopotamia are the themes
of MANY letters written by Australian
soldiers serving under the commands
Of General Sir Archibald Murray IN
Palestine or Major General Maude IN
Mesopotamia.
eff YOU want to see a muddle you
ought to see camel convoy under
shell fire." writes one man from the
vicinity of GAIA in southern Palestine.
1.-The natives who lead the camels run
away at the first shot and then the
white men try to induce, by all the
profanity they can muster, those cam
els to hurry out of range or under the
cover Of hill. All the time good lives
are being lost trying to save the con-
voy, which perhaps has the water sup
ply for thousands Of men in the firing
line"
Dust heat and flies are the three
worst plaques Of Mesopotamia from the
soldiers standpoint writes one of the
privates who suffered from them 10
YOU" he adds, 1.-The flies would be quite
inconceivable. They settle in great
clusters on everything. Some OF them
can sting and bite severely. With the
coming of nightfall the ordinary ines
disappear and the mosquitoes and sand
flies take their places. The sammy
is an insidious plague. You have 20
wear a very fine suffocating mesh on
your face and at night you must spray
thin acid over your face to get any
peace. The temperature goes up from
ITO to 142 degrees in the shade. Inc
mornings work being done you lie IN
YOUR tent with the flap up. You al
most gasp for breath. Anxiously you
await the going down of the sun. You
wear a toupee or wet towel on your
head. One very rarely wears much
clothing and you lead the simple life
The heat takes all pride from you.
You're Just bathed in dust and sweat.
you can get sunstroke thru the
small Of your back. The hot wind, PAD
az It is, is better than the complete
stiffness, altho It bounces off the earth
hing,ng sand and dust all over you.
You eat sand and breathe it: you lie
down In it: it's in your mouth, eyes,
ears and clothes. These things leave
Mesopotamia burnt into your memory
forever"