davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
1ODAY's EVENTS
ono hundred and seyenty. nfth annl.

One hundred and scycnty-ffth ami
versary OF the battle of Cullodcn.
Centenary OF the birth of Coils +.
Huntington. founder OF the Southern
Pacific railroad company.
The New York legislature expects to
conclude tho business of Its 1871 ses-
sion and take final adjournment today.
Young women debaters OF Nassar
college arc to engage In a forensic ult
with young men dcbatcrs of Lafayette
college at Poughkccpsio today.
Tho American Institute OF Electrical
Engineers and the Association OF Iron
and Steel Electrical Engineers arc 10
hold IA Joint meeting in Pittsburs to-
day.
william p. c'Pussyfoo.') johnson,
internationally known foo OF tho Ii.
duor traffic is to sail for Liverpool to-
day to begin world tour in the in
tcrcst OF prohibition.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
GAGGED AND STARVES
DEATH in CABIN

South Haven. Mich. April i5.-offic-
crs investigating tho death Of Henry G.
Gorling. seventy years old. found in his
cabin twenty miles north OF hero.
gagged and bound to his bed, expressed
tho belief today he had starved to
death.
Tho little cabin had been rnnsackcd.
In tho mail box at the homo Of n neigh
Dor half n mile away officers found n
note reading:
"Go untio Henry Gcrlinr."
The body was discovered last night
hy a neighbor who had missed Gerling
for more than a week.
officers expressed tho belief GcrlinE
was attacked April Z. that being tho
last day mai was removed from n mail
box Mt his cabin.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
Cotton Steady

New York. April i5.-Thc moro favor
ahlc turn in tho British labor situation
was followed by rather an excited flur-
ry OF covering in the cotton market
hero this morning. July contracts sold
m 10 Si2.76 or ~ points net higher, but
trading became quiet later and there
Were reactions with July closing at
sl2.65. The general market closed steady
at "A net advance OF 30 to A. points.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
,oNuy.RCIAL BULLETIN

Boston. Masr, April 1.-THE Com
mercial Bulletin tomorrow will publish
wool uuotations as follows
Missouri half blood. 2TwsSc three
eights blood o5d 26c; quarter blood. 2iT
ebC.
Kentucky and similar; Three eirhths
blood. unwashcd. soc. quarter blood.
unwashod. 2ST .9c.
SECURED basis. Texas: Fine t2 months
6JuTSC; rnc . months, bonbSc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16

because my pcrlods
were irregular, came
every two weeks.
and I would suffer
with bearing-down
pains. A lady told
me OF Lydia Z. Pink
hams V eg c t able
Compound and how
much good it had
done her daughter,
so / took it and now
l am regular every
month and have no
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
HELPED HER LITTLE G

TT Fiji III IT III " y TT
Children need all their strength for
growing. \ lingering cold wcakens
thcm 80 that the system Is open to at
tack by moro serious sickness. Mrs.
Amanda Flint. Route 4. New Fhila-
deiphia. o.. writes: "Foley's Honey
and Tar cured my little girl of the
worst tickling cough. had tried many
things and found nothing to help until
| got Foiey's Honey and Tar Gives
immediate relief from. distressing,
rackinE. tearing coughs. Tho Horn
Drug Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
CHICAGO PRODUCE

chicago, April i5.-Ruttcr unsettled;
creamery extras i6. standards iiis.
Eggs higher. receipts 22b'a cases
rrsts .hir; ordinary firsts HOE. at
mark. cases Included 2em2lia.
Poultry aIiNr higher. fowls -;
lurtuEs al
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
FIND BONES LYING AROUND

Chickens scratching in tho rear of
tho nome OF Miguel hrohulctn at
Walscnburg uncarthcd tho head OF n
skeleton Of a man. apparently 35
years OF age. The optimist says:
Mclaughlin and Jardinc decided upon
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
WAS IN BED THREE DAYS.

Mrs. Josie Reed, 2i7 n. Exter St.
Tulsa. Okla. writes: Il was in bed
three days with my hack. took
Foley Kidney Pills and in two days
was at my work agoin, | cannot praise
your medicine too much" Foley Kid
ncy pills stop bladder IrrcEularit'es
and strengthen the kidneys. They help
eliminate from the system the poisons
that cause backachc. rheumatic pains
stiff Joints, sore musclcs. swollen
hands and feet, puffincss under the
eyes The Horn Drug co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
ONE NEIGHBOR
TELLS ANOTHER
Points the Way to Comfort
and Health. Other Women
Please Read

Moundsvillc. W. Val had taken
Doctors medicine for nearly two years
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
.FA|nIS As He IS
LED TO SCAFFOlD

Chicago, April i5.-San Cardincla'
master mind OF gang Of thieves and
murdorcrS, and Joseph costanzo and
Salvatore Torerrn. all convicted OF
murder. were hanged here today. Car
uincllr broke down this morning on
learning that Antcnio Lopez. who was
tp have boon executed with him hal
hccn repriey ed last night by Governor
Small. Tho drop fell FOR Cardinella
at 1895 a. m
~ Cardinclla was carried to scaffoId
his head swa sod from side to side q nd
his eyes were closed when the shroud
was placed about him. He apparent
Is was unconscious a few minutes
before when tho sheriff entered the
death cell to read tho death warrant.
Eardinclia tainted. Ferrcra and Co.'S
isnEo. however. displayed little emo
ton. and walked TO the scaffold unas-
sisted.
wayncsboro. Miss. April l5.-Lcstcr
Gandy. - years old, convicted OF nav
ing robbed and murdered his boyhood
companion. Cleveland Row. was hang
cd shortly before noon today in the
Wayne county jail here.
Port Gibson, Miss. April is.-Jcssc
Watts. murderer OF Or. u. 6. Aver
son. prominent vicksburE physician.
was hanged here in tho county jail
At noon today.
CONSIDER RATE srRUCruIp:
Washington, April 10. - The whole
rate structure needs consideration, 'as
70 it's bearing on our future national
life." Secretary Hoover declared today
before tho conference OF tho American
farm bureau federation. pointing TO
tho grain rate from Missouri to New
York OF thirty cents bushei. as
against ten cents from Argentine to
New York
Continuation OF this condition. he
said. would change tho Ersnary base
from tho central states OF the west
to foreign shores.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16

The cast for the senior play. Tho
Irresistible Montague. has bocn
picked and practice has begun under
tho direction OF Miss kcirhty. Those
on tho cast are Gene Griffith. Lee
Thclma Hucgins. George Digory
Florence Thomas, Janet Mcdowell,
Bcrnice Wilson. Dorothy Seaman,
Mercedes Rodman, Clinton Gribblc,
Ralph Taylor. Frank Curry and Will
liam Hoil!stcr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16

Foreign exchange: london 3a1A: Paris
Tis: Rome 4S5; Berlin l5aa. Belgian 1i5;
Holland $40: Stockholm 1893.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16

Tho boys OF tho Hi-Y are planning
to give a bccfstcak fry some time to
wards the end of this semester. Tho
on arrangements is Finlay,
Taylor. quinn. Smith and wardncr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
CENTRAL NOTES

Tho students OF the school wcrc quite
disappointed at tho turn OF weather
Yesterday as they were anticipating
the game with Centennial. They arc
hoping that the ground will change by
Monday, that the game can be played
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16

Port Gibson. Miss, April is.-Jcssc
Watts. murderer or Or. u. 6. Aver
sen, prominent VicksburE physician.
vas hanged here in tho county jail
At noon today.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-26
Atlin Inn Be-
 ing Enlarged

Last fall the White Pass Company purchased the building and lots next Co their hotel at Atlin and shipped lumber there to be ready for an ear ly start this spring on the proposed addition 10 the inn.
 The carpenters arrived from the outside this week and work will be rushed ou the new wing so as to have it in readiness for the first tourists.
 The heavy tourist travel last year proved that the present hotel was not nearly large enough, so in order to accommodate the rush this year this new addition is being built. The lower floor will form q we'll appoint cd billiard room with two stories of rooms above.
 The present inn at Atlin reflects great credit on the company, and all who visit il are greatly pleased with the excellent accommodations and sur prised to find, in the far north, such an up-to-date pjlace as it is.
 The lounge room of the present inn is all that could be desired by the most fastidious and now, with the added attraction of a first class billiard parlor, the traveller who is fortunate enough to visit Atlin Inn will indeed find comfort and pleas Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-26
CUSTOMS OFFICER
 NOW IN RYDER
RYDER

E.r R. Stivers who has been deputy collector of customs at Juneau for the past four years, arrived in camp Monday and has opened a customs and immigration office here, the Ncisingseth building at Internation- al avenue and Volunteer Drive, hay ing been secured for the purpose. The office will be maintained jointly by the Department of Commerce and the Department of Labor.
 Mr. Stivers has been a resident of Alaska for twenty years, fifteen of which have been spent in the GUS toms service. and has had a wide experience, having been stationed at Eagle, Forty Mile, Nome. St. Mi chaeI. Cordoya, JuneaUr Skagway, Ketchikan, Petersburg, Craig and Wrangel. and visiting at various times every other point of import ance in the Territory. - Hyder Miner.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-26
New Companies Coming

A syndicate has been organized in New York. known at the Spotted Pawn company and will spend in the neighborhOOd of Sl5O,O00 in the de- velopment of the Twelyemile silver proposition near Dawson this sum- mer. This property is well known and the new company will thorough ly prospect the claims and install modern machinery for its develop ment.
 F. W. Bradley. well known Juneau and Occur d'Alene mining man has an agent at present in Dawson and is understood to have secured options on some important claims in the Mayo district
 F. p. Burrall recently visited the Mayo district in the interests of the American Goldfelds company. q branch of the South African Gold Fields company. IL is understood that he secured a number of options on the most promising properties in the district.
 Besides he above it is reported that a number of English companies are coming into the territory this summer to investigate various min ing propositiOns.-W WhitehOrse Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-26
EDITORIAL
THE "CARPETBAG" Is IN
 BAD REPUTE

~Carpetbagzer" is not a euphoni- ous word in Alaska at the present anne. The suggestion that possibly .- m.gh, be necessary for the admin .s,ra-;ou ,o appoint a man for Gov oruor of the Territory who is not a bona aae resident. does not meet with much favor. Everywhere is a protesting thought. and in many places action has been taken that would tend 70 disapproye to the mind pt tite administration al Washington rho necessity of taking any such ac- rou. Whatever factional differences muy scslu to exist there appears to be a unity of belief that a real Alas kan. whoever he may he. is prefer able Co an outsider
 The friends of numerous candi- dates have tried to make il appear that irre,oucilabIe differences exist tu Alaska and that the appointment oC either Judge Wickersham of Haz- rlet would precipitate an everlasting foud that would tend to disrupt the hody polite oI the Territory. This, of course. is a grossly exaggerated view and has no foundation in fact. From every section of Alaska. from every Wickersham and every Haz- rlp, stronghold. there has been what was practically an unanimous re- Qacsr that the President to not ap- point a "carpetbagger,
 There is now Q general disposition to taboo even the word and reports indicate that 'carpetbaggers' are in bad rcpute and are being consign- ed To the ash heap or burned in ef- Mig. There is much talk in Juneau of gathering all the old "carpetbags" and making q bon fire of them. in protest to the thought of send ing an outsider to Alaska to fill the high office ot Goyernor.-Ketchikan Miner.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-26
New KlOndike
 Strike Report
 Received Here

A strike reported to be another ''Klondike" caused more than rip pie of excitement on the streets to- day. According to the story, two men arrived from Skagway recently with S6,O0O in gold dust. from near the headwaters of the Big Salmon river, northeast of Whitehorse. The dust is said to have been washed out in one week from ground averaging from three feet to ten feet to bed rock.
 It is claimed that the two men came to Juneau to get two former friends and partners, and that the latter will quit their jobs and that all four will return to Skagway on the next boat.
 One party claimed to have seen the gold and said that il was coarse, running from one cent to one dol lar.
 It is said that the men leave the main route of travel at Carcross. Canadian Yukon. and proceed along the courses of the Big and Little Salmon rivers in the direction of Quiet lake.
 Inquiry revealed the fact that no large amount of gold has reached the banks during the past few days, Dawson News.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-26
SCHOLARSHIP FOR
 ENLISTED MEN

As previously announced by peri odicals and newspapers throughout the country. the War Department has arranged with various educational institutions for the granting of scholarships to discharged enlisted men of the Regular Army whose re- cord and educational qualifications warrant.
 Enlisted men interested in secur- ing information concerning the fore going will make application through their immediate commanding officer who will forward such application directly to the Adjutant General of the Army.
 This information will be brought to the attention of all concerned.
 (OO0.S. A. G. O.
 By order of the Secretary of War:
 Peyton C, March,
 Major General Chief of Staff.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-26
DEPARTMENT vI THE I%TERfOR
Gcacgai Land U.iirc

Juneau, Alaska, Apr.i Il, 1921 Notice is .-ggyy g:.eu tnat the Arctic b.y.aesro-l Cemetery Asso- ciat.ua, Corporation, by N. 5. Stout, E. .L. CI-A 4..a I. 0. Banla, is trua.y-l Jas fled notice 0, its intention .s- ,.o...t final proof in sNpVoy, c. E. ,.a..e~t.Jn, serial O4Ig3, l-g u,.c.- u.U-. J.e u.oyis- ions oi ,.5 .u, ot -lg.cu l, 1907, ($4 Stat. lya=l la" lands embraced within l.. 5. .-r,sy NO. I2J5, sit uaJed oD I.a -.., l~ui of tae CAil- kat River, y.o M.y nest of Uaines, Alaska, iu Latitude U degSccs II minutes Mort. ald Longitude 1&5 degrees 2U L..auJe5 West, and more particularly described as follows;
 Commencing aI Corner l, whence |. 5. l.. N. No. 57S bears North oy degrees gl minutes East S0.40 caa.ns distance; thence South lbs chains to Corner No. 2; thence West 1G.2J chains to Corner No. @; thence North S.SO chains to Corner Eo. 1, meauder corner ou line or ordinary high tide of C.diEe. River; thence me anderiug the sad river (D North 5I degrees I7 minutes East 1926 chains 10 Corner No. M. C.; thence East 5.J5 chains to Corner No. l, the place of begin ming, containing al area of 2I.6G acres. Variation 3L degrees SU minutes East.
 Proof in support of the applica- ton will Uo submitted by the appli- cant and two oI the following wit ncsscs: Carl Djsrnstad, Erik Os- Iuud, B. <. Barnett and c. II. Lind holm, all c, Laiaa5, Alaska, before C. W. IuncLman, l., s. Commission CT at Haiucs, .Has. a, on June l, 1921.
 FRANK 4. -DYLE,
 Register. First Publication April II, 1921. Final Publication May II, 1921.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-26

The business management of the board of trustees and of the super inteudent are open to severe criti- ciSm.
 The board left virtually all con trol to the superintendent, an officer unknown to the law.
 The go graves at the cemetary are marked by rude wooden slabs.
 Marble headstones should mark the graves of the pioneers.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-26
Towns With Aliases.

England possesses no such town aS Hull although one Is usually called by that name. Hull Is the name of the river. not the town. KingSton-OnHull, which stands upon il. Salisbury Is an- other town misnamed. New Sarum Is the proper name of that ultra re- spectacle cathedral city Hatfield should be known as Bishops Hatfield. Windsor Is not the full cOgnomeu of The royal town. but New Windsor and Portland should be called Isle of Port land. Some English counties. too. pos seSS more than one name Hampshire Is usually termed HantS. Officially, HantS is always known by the name of the County of Southampton. BradfOrd-by-the-Sea is another name for Morecambe. which should be known as POulton-le~ Sands; while Wakefield by-the-Sea is another name for Brid- lhgton. These are only a few of the many places that are known, by aliases-MOntreal Herald.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-26
Sitka Home Is Badly Managed Is
 Report Of Legislative Committee

Business management by the the present board of trustees of the si,ka Home. consisting of Allen Shauuck. W. ". Casey and Cover nor Riggs. is severely criticized and branded as "dcpIorable" in the re- port oI the legislative committee that investigated the conditions and management Of tEc Pioneers Home at SiJka.
 The report. presented to the Sen ate and House of Representatives this morning. signed by Senators Hess and Hunt, and Representatives Brown. Frame and RicEert, aisD charges Harry r. Morton, the pres cur superintendent, as being laV in his handling of tie institutions h- nances. insofar as the forwarding of vouchers for expenses is concern ed.
 Food and bedding al the iustitu- ton are reported 10 he good, but the sanitary. ventilation and heating systems are ceUsurcd
 Tie iuyestgut.ng committee fur ,her recommends that a physician be appointed as the Head of the Home.
 Report Was referred to committee and will come up for discussion at II a, m. tomorrow.
 Following. il brief, is an outline of the committees report:
 PIUNEERS' HOME REPORT
 The location of the hospital is too near noises on the street
 IL was constructed so as to in- crease cost and lessen space.
 The furnace end laundry rooms are fairly finished,
 Three Nrcmen, at expense Of Slo0 per month each. are employed at work that could be done by inmates al such cheaper cost.
 A fire escape should be provided for the hospital
 Partitions should be erected in the sleeping rooms.
 The heating and lighting of the hospital is very good. but the super intendcurs house is heated by large marine boiler at great expense.
 Inmates of the Home seem wei! cared for: beds are clean and the food IS good.
 Capable men arc admitted to the institution, is claim made by some inmates.
 lu the jUdgmen, Of the committee the system employed h. the board of trustees is most Unbusmcssltke.
 The superintendent exercises ab- soiute control of business without any limit to expenses.
 He is given d free hand to incur debts 10 any amount, provided vouchers are forwarded
 The forwarding vouchers have been neglected in several instances.
 Allen Shattuck. member of the board of trustees, admits charges that no vouchers have been received for bills long overdue.
 The superintendent is under no bonds.
 Money left by the deceased in- mates has not been uscd to pay bur ial expenses as should be done. is charge made by inmates.
 Edward Ludeke left money to pay for funeral. but undertaken is still awaiting for payment of the bill.
 New floors should be put into the dormitory: new sanitary facilities are necessary.
 Improvement of ventilation is ur- gent need; wheel chairs should be provided
 Dishes used are uusanitary and unfit for use.
 It would be advantageous to ap- point q physician as superintendent of the Home to inspect conditions every day.
 The heating system of the Home and superintendent's house need overhauliug.
 The business conduct of the in- stitution is deplOrable.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-26

Petrograd has been so unproSper- ous as to suggest the immediate ex- change of soviet for q live cham b4r of commerce or board of trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-26
HOUSE FOR SALE

Four-room, substantial cottage, ad- joining my home. Best offer takes it. House must be moved froal present location. Cash or terms. Apply ". c. Blanchard.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-26

Now that photographs may be sent by wire, suspicious wives will have less difficulty in locating their errant husbands away on business trips.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-26

While a cut of maybe 90 per cent Is ruuored in the cost of spring cloth ing, the consumers immediate inter- eSt is in a reduction in patches.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-26

The mguardel crossing and the speeding motor are keeping up the record in their aItruis,tc work of pre- venting the world from becoming over pouu.ate-L.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-26

England is to get out of Persia as well as MeSOpotamia. Seems there can be iudigestible territories as well as "lndlgestIble securities"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-26

A leading Canadian judge terms the parlOr BolSheyik q parasite but most of us wouldn't be so charitable.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-26

The death rate in tie United States k ,he lowest on record, showing it is very healthy. as well as convenient, tU be born an American.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-26

Now if somebody would start the fashion of wearing cotton hosiery the cUuntry might get back to normal soon.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-26
To Cure & Cold ill One Day

Take Groves LAEIIIVb BROMO QUINLNE tablets. The genuine bears the signature ol |, W. Grove. BOG.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-26
FRANK 4. lDYLE,

First Publication April II, 1921. Final Publication May II, 1921.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-26

E@ -E -z--
, 1921-10-04
HERE AT HOME
Casper Citizens Gladly, Tes-
tify and Confidently Rec
ommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills.

It is testimony like the following
that has placed Doan's Kidney Pills
SO far above competitors When peo-
pie right here at home raise their
voice IN praise there is no room left
for doubt. Read the public state
ment of a Casper citizen:
s. X. Carnes. 715 s. Walnut St.
says: IT suffered for years with a
weak back and other kidney trouble
It was brought on by heavy work
and exposure. Ny back was so sore
at times I could hardly keep up. and
then It would ache. I was IN con-
stant misery with a dead, dull ache
across my kidneys A few boxes Of
Doan's Kidney Pills cured me and 1
have had no return OF that trouble
for years.
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney PEis-the same
that Mr.. Carnes had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co.. Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Adv.
, 1921-10-04
CITY BRIEFS

Continued from Page -
returned from a trip TO Sheridan. BIZ
Hngs, Mont, and Alliance. Neb.. where
he has been spending the past two
weeks on business,
e. e. Fisher OF wyoming Credit
Rating exchange offices in the OIL
Exchange building is on a business
trip through the state.
t. c. Spears of the Spears and Chap
man accountants offices Is expected
to return tomorrow from a shor busi-
ness trip through the state
NJ. J. Hopkins. seolosist. has re-
turned from the fields where he has
been spending several days on bust
ness.
Mark Weber OF the ChappeIi on
company has been spending several
weeks IN the south and in Denver Is
expected TO return to Casper where
he will remain fof n part Of the win
ter.
L. J. womack. special agent for the
Pacific Mutual Insurance company.
has left Sheridan and Billings. Mont.
on a short business trip.
Robert Grieve OF oil City Is spend
ing the day here attending 20 business
and visiting with friends and relatives.
James Laidio< is Returning this
evening to OH City. after spending
several days here on business.
Dan Trugeon, who has been EN-
ployed in the Big Muddy fields. since
1917. IS in the city m route 10 Cal
ifornia where he win be associated
with an oil company.
George Feitz Of New York City. y
Y. is attending TO business matters
here for the remainder OF tho week