davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-08
DISTRICT COURT
STARTS next week

The regular November ON of the
district court will convene in Glen
wood next Monday, and the first day
will be occupied in reading the docket
and setting cases.
The jury is called to appear at 10
o clock, Tuesday, November 20. Sher-
iff Winters has summoned 1l6 jurors
already, and it is feared that it may
be necessary to call others.
In addition to number of civil
cases, the following criminal cases are
to be disposed of at this term:
The People VS.. Chas. j. Johnson,
charged with murder.
The People VS.. j. r. Andrews, remov-
ing mortgaged property.
The People VS.. Clara Thornton, VIC.
lating Volstead act.
The People VS.. Ben Hotz, violating
Vohtead act.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-08
HINTERLIDER IS NAMED
STATE ENGINEER

Denver, Nov. On. G. Hinderlidcr,
of Denver, was appointed state engi-
neer this afternoon by Governor Sweet,
effective December / next, when the
resignation of the incumbent, A. j..
McCune, becomes effective The gov
ernor also filled the vacancy on the
board of trustees of the State School
of Mines by the appointment of Horace
F. Lunt of Colorado Springs in place of
Ralph Brooks who resigned week ago.
Mr.. Hinderlider is Al years old, n
graduate of the engineering school at
Purdue university, and has been en-
gagged in the practice of his profession
for twenty-five years. He is Demo.
crat and nephew of A. J. McCune.
Tie has been photographer and deputy
state engineer and was for four years
district engineer in charge of hydro
graphic investigation of the federal
government for Colorado, Wyoming,
Nebraska, the Dakotas, Kansas, Utah,
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-08
Despondent Because Of III Health and
Absence From Husband Blows
Her Brains Out
GREAT SHOCK TO HER FRIENDS

and Mrs. L. st. John of Basalt were
very intimate with the Phillipses, and
they say they were very much devoted
to each other and their home life was
very happy. 1t is known that for
some time past Mrs. Phillips has not
enjoyed good health, and it is be-
lieved that her apprehension as to her
physical condition must have preyed
on her mind and disturbed her mental
equilibrium to the extent of rendering
her irresponsible for the time being.
The news of his wife's death was
wired Mr. Phillips, who communicated
with DR.. Ould for full particulars, and
the latter sent lengthy cablegram
giving the unpleasant facts in connec-
tion with the tragedy.
The body was taken by Mr.. Wal
dron, the brother, to Meeker, and
funeral services were held at that
place Wednesday afternoon.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-08
MARKETING COLO.
CATTLE IN iowa

Last Monday Sheriff Winters, act
ing in his capacity as stock inspector
for this district, went up to Carbon
dale to supervise the loading Of 16
cars of range cattle which had just
been brought in from mountain pas
ture.
This special trainload of stock Was
made up from the herds of The Sweet
Seed Farm, Wald Bros, N M. Hub
bard, J. u. Thomas, G. B. Sewell and
John Bennett, and ran pretty heavy
to Shorthorn stuff. It was expected
that Ben White and John Welsh would
add few cars at Eagle, and the spe-
cial train was then to be taken with
the least possible delay to Creston,
Iowa, to be offered in a big sale
which is becoming an annual event in
that section.
1t is believed that this choice young
stuff from the well grassed high alti-
tude ranges of Colorado will meet a
ready demand from the farmers and
feeders of Iowa and that our local
breeders may find this a profitable
outlet for more of their choice stuff
in the future. At all events, they are
hoping that it may prove more salts
factory than offering their product on
the open stockyards market.
@. G. Clark, Oscar Shorty Wald
and Jim Duffy of Carbondale accom-
panied this aristocratic shipment to
the eastern market.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-08
new AUTO LICENCES
READY NEXT Week

Carl S. Milliken, secretary of state,
Las announced that automobile owuers
may obtain 1924 license tags begin.
ming Nov. Il this year in accordance
with the new automobile tax law, m
stead of Jan. l a. has formerly BEEN
the case
The INV law provides that every
applicant for n i ,,or vehicle i,tfse
must first furnish satisfactory evil
dence that all taxes have been paid on
the vehicle for which such license is
desired
Secretary of State Milliken has had
printed on the face of the regular ap-
plication an affidavit to the effect that
all taxes have been paid and this affi-
davit will be accepted by the county
clerk as satisfactory evidence unless
there is reason to believe otherwise,
when a tax receipt or certificate from
the county treasurer may be required.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-08
DIES NEAR MARION

Otto Z. Johnson, aged fifty-three
years, died last Friday at his home
near the Larson ranch in the vicinity
of Marion.
Deceased had no near relatives in
this country, but had lived for the past
twenty-five years on his ranch In the
Marion country. He was member of
the Elks order, who had charge of the
funeral service which was held Sunday
afternoon from the Burdge mortuary.
Interment was in Rosebud cemetery.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-08
OFFICE WILL
REMAIN IN WASHINGTON

Denver, Nov .5.-Executive offices
of the United States reclamation SER
vice will remain in Washington and
will not be moved to Denver, as sug-
gested by Former Secretary of the In
terror Fall, according to the reorgan-
ization plans for the reclamation SER
vice made public today by Secretary
Work.
Under the new plan the annual ex-
pense of the Washington office will be
reduced, and Denver will continue to
be the engineering and construction
headquarters for the service.
Commissioner D. W. Davis will be
in immediate charge of the reorganiza-
tion of the service.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-08

while r.. w. Gray has been given the
most important appointment of all, that
of financial agent, his business being
to see to it that everybody "talks
turkey' or comes up to the rack and
shows his appreciation of the good
eats with a substantial allowance of
the coin of the realm
Mechau and Parson Norveli will
serve as ushers and pilot the folks to
the long tables where the satisfying
edibles will be sidetracked, and Bayt.
lett and Crook have been designated
to aunder the dishes.
And thus it is that each man has
his place and his own work to per
form, and it will be worth your while
to see each fellow do his stunt, to say
nothing of the scrumptuous eats.
C'mon! Be at the film station. Next
Wednesday evening, November IA.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-08

the Busk-Ivanhoe tunnel now. There is
still 100000 needed to put the road in
shape. This will be devoted to repair
ing culverts and trestles, the Busk-
Ivanhoe tunnel and another 900 foot
tunnel at Humphrey, near He'll Gate,
where there is slight cave-in.
THE tunnel is sixteen feet in width
and probably twenty-four feet in
height, and can, with little expense, be
converted into an excellent highway
route through the mountain.''
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-08
COMMISSIONERS MAKE LEVY

The county commissioners at their
regular monthly meeting this week
fixed the county tax levy the same a.
last year, except as to the Mothers
Compensation fund and the advertising
fund, each of these being raised .O2 Of
a mill, this being sufficient change to
make a d ference of probably $500
in the total amount of money to be
raised for taxation.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-08

and New Mexico. Mr.. Hinderlider was
also at one time IN charge of investi
CATION of the United States reclama-
tion service and at times consulting
engineer for corporations.
Mr.. Lunt, new trustee of the School
of Mines, is Republican and well
known in Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-08

Excitement prevailed in the town of
Rifle Monday morning when it became
known that Mrs. Myrtle Phillips, wife
of William Phillips, former ranchman
of Basalt and Emma, and who had
taken lodging at the Midland hotel the
previous evening, had committed sui
eide by shooting herself through the
head.
Mrs. Philips came down from her
home in Basalt last Tuesday, and left
that evening for Los Angeles, with
view of spending the winter there.
What induced her to make such a
but the mystery is intensified when it
is known that some of her relatives
live in San Diego and that she had
made her plans for an indefinite stay
in the coast country.
In the woman IS effects was found
"A portion of railroad ticket which
Rawlings, Wyoming. The portion
from Ogden, Utah, to Rawlings had
been discarded and a new ticket pur-
chased from Ogden to Rifle. .
Reaching Rifle on Rio Grande train
No. Sunday night Mrs. Philips rode
up to the hotel in the motor bus, and
on the way she arranged with Thad
Harp to 90 by motor stage the next
morning to Meeker where she said she
would visit with her brother, Ola
Waidron.
Occupying room adjoining that
occupied by Mrs. Phillips was Henry
C. Tupper, a Grand Junction attorney,
and he reports that the woman paced
the floor nearly all night, becoming
quiet toward morning when Mr.. Tup-
per dropped to sleep, only to be
awakened at $40 at the sound of the
fatal shot He rushed down stairs and
informed the night clerk, who forced
an entrance to the room to find Mrs.
Phillips lying on the bed, her life fast
ebbing away, while an empty 3S-caliber
plainly what had happened. The ball
entered the woman's forehead and
came out at the base of the brain and
was found on the floor at the opposite
side of the room. The woman lived
more than three hours after the fatal
shot was fired, but never regained con-
seriousness,
DR.. l.. G. Clark, county coroner, was
called to the scene, but the cause of
death was so evident that he deemed
an inquest unnecessary.
Mrs. Phillips was 46 years of age,
and she and Mr.. Phillips were married
about ten years ago, since which time
they lived on their ranch at Emma,
until about year ago when they sold
the ranch and since that time had
made their home in Basalt.
Mr.. Phillips left in September last
on business and pleasure trip-to Eng
land where he is well connected, his
sister being mayoress of Carlisle, Eng
land, little city of about 10000 peo-
pie He tried to induce his wife to
accompany him to his native country,
but she preferred to remain in Colora-
do and await his return.
The cause of the woman's rash act
is mystery, and friends can account
for it on no other theory than i'll
health, combined with her loneliness
as n result of her husbands absence,
which it is believed resulted in tenn
porary mental arrangement. No note
of explanation was left to throw any
light on the tragedy, and the above
is the only solution accepted by those
who knew her best, who scout the
statement published in Grand juno
tion paper giving estrangement from
her husband as n motive for the rash
act.
DR.. and Mrs. W. J. Ould Of this city
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-08
GOVERNMENT SEEKS
INFORMATION

Postmaster Thorson has received in
quiry from the U. S. War department
concerning the whereabouts of a fam
lily bearing the name of Parks, one of
whose members is supposed to have
been electrocuted in this vicinity in
the years of 1916, 1917 or 1918. A
brother, Robert R. Parks, of this cleo
trocuted man was killed in France
during the world war.
Anyone having any information con-
cerning this family are asked to notify
the war department through Postmaster
Thorson.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-08

Old papers for sale at this office, 10c
per package.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03
WONDERFUL MIRAGE
 IS SEEN ON GULF

SYDNEY, March 3.-An extraor- dinary sea mirage was witnessed re- gently in Spencers Gulf, South Aus tralia, by officers of the steamship Trevithiek, bound to Frcmantle
 The display began with the appear ance of ship ahead, of which the smoke and tunnels were plainly seen. A little later. between sky and sea, appeared a distorted vessel, like the creation of mad shipbuilder, up- side down. with crazy propcllers mad ly charming the vacant sky.
 At ono time the display took the form of an inverted picture of dog ems of vessels of all sizes, moving in different directions. Then sudden ly the ships merged into one
 Officers of the Trevithick declared the phenomenon was the most won- derful in their experience.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03

St. Augustine: The discovery of Florida by Ponce de Leon in 1512 will be celebrated here by Q page ent, festival, athletic, :. .>.ic and musical program on Az il 4th, 9th md 9th. Several thousand persons In period costumes will participate in the landing of Ponce de Leon from his ancient caraval; in the scaling of Fort Marion, the first Spanish stronghold on the North American continent, built in 1865; in the subjugation of the Indians; in the founding Of St. Augustine by Menendez in 1865. as well as in the raising of the Stars and Stripes on Fort Marion in 1921.
 Florida towns will send large delegations to participate in the pageant which will mark an esei-t of first importance in the history of the United States. Although Florida was discovered All years ago It's commercial development dates only generation back. In 1887 Henry M. Flagler of Cleveland started construction of the Ponce de Leon Hotel at St. Augustine, and started the great Florida East Coast Railway that runs down to
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03

Key West, traversing the sea for 118 miles. It was only 27 years ago that he began construction on the Hotel Royal Palm, the first building in Miami except an old Indian trading post. Today Miami has population of 45,000. Florida has a population of over one mill lion. Four and one-half million acres of swamp lands are being re- claimed in the Everglades. A sugar mill has already been erected at cost of one and one-half million dollars to crush cane grown on tn, reclaimed land. There are five thousand miles of surfaced roads in the state.
 The modern city of St. Augustine where the discovery of this com monwealth will be celebrate ted has preserved more of the old Spanish architecture than any city in the United States and more than most in South America. It is a starting point for motorists in Florida and records about 800 arriving cars a day in winter season. The climate in April is ideal. The whole coun- try is invited to attend the colorfu! carnival and sports events for which prizes are offered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03

E Iesaxs <uYer1ased 4.:s of TIMELY Y 1NTERED4. s< Ehatfs something to re- lBouber-<o your profit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03
HEAVY TRAFFIC F0RECAST;MANY
 BOATS ORDERED
Middle West River Lines Are Increasing Service for
 Coming Season.

PITTSBURGH, Penn., March g. Record breaking activity in transpor- tation of heavy freight on the main rivors of the Ohio and Mississippi Valleys is forecast for the approach ing season by the number of orders being placed for steel bargos, steam boats and terminal facilities, and by the contracts let by steel mills fcy river and rail terminals.
 A survey by a leading constructor shows that orders have been placed for 300 steel barges, requiring 95.00G tops of steel. Thoso barges are 200 feet long, 35 feet wide and 10 feet deep, and have carrying capacity Of 1000 tons.
 Ten steamboats with steel hulls have been contracted for or are un- der construction. They arc from 175 to 200 feet long. with stern paddle wheels. While carrying no freight themselves. they can push down stream 10000 to 15.G00 tons of freight loaded on barges.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03
TIDES MONDAY
RED PEPPER HEAT. ENDS RHEUMATISM

Red Pepper Rub takes the ouch" from sore, stiff, aching joints. It cannot hurt you. and it certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at once.
 When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief know. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat In three minutes it warns the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone.
 Ask any good druggist for jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine. with the name Rowles on each package.
 Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03
MARINE NEWS
SUPPLIES FOR TAKU
 CAMP LOST IN INLET

Struck by a hoayy sea, the entire supplies and equipment. including a .ractc9, fer the Taku River Company camp, on Taku River, were swept into tho waters of Taku Inlet, off Point Bishop. this morning, from the barge on which they were being lowed by the gasboat Iowa, to the Bullard ranch at the mouth of the river. The Iowa returned to Juneau .oday with the barge and crew of men who were to work at the camp
 A new tractor. to replace that lost has been ordered by wire and will be shipped on the Spokane to Ju- rsau and other supplies and equip meat for the camp will be sent up the river as soon as possible.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03

FOR SALE = Twelve pairs fine blue foxes for breeding. Delivery this fall. Owner going out of business. Offering at bargain for immediate sale. Address Juneau P. o. Box 511.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03

Bargain hunters aiways read The Empires classified columns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03

GETS PRINCE RUPERT OFFICE
 r. W Pearson of Elm Creek. Mani toba, was recently appointed city en- gineer for Prince Rupert at salary of $225 a month
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Northbcrnd
NO steamers orthbonnd
 Scheduled SaiIings

 ESTEBETH will leave for Skagway at Il D. m. Monday. MAIL BOAT GEORGE, JR., sails for Petersburg and way ports next Saturday noon. NORTHWESTERN scheduled to sail from Seattle March '. SPOKANE scheduled to sail from Seattle March [. JEFFERSON scheduled to sail from Seattle March 10, a. m PRINCESS MARY scheduled to sail from Vancouver March 10, 9 D. m.
 Southbound ADMIRAL WATSON is due southbound beginning g. o'clock th.s afternoon and will sail south at 3 o'clock, according to Agent J. H Kline.
 ALAMEDA is due southbound March 6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03
WATSON 5 p. M.

Steamer Admiral Watson is due to arIive here at o'clock this after noon from the Westward, southbound. The ship will Do in port until g o'clock tonight, according to word received today by Agent J. H Kline, Thirty tons of conceatrltes will be taken on at the Alaska Juneau dock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03
LOST AND FOUND

FoUND-Lady's vanity bag. Lost presumably at Shrine ball Thursday night. Enquire Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Household furniture; sufficient for small home. including parlor, dining room, bed room and kitchen; absolutely new condition. Phone or see DUDLEY G. ALLEN.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03
PRINCE RUPERT DRYDOCk
 GETS GOVERNMENT BUSINESS

With thc exception of a few yes sels which will go to Esquimalt, the entire Canadian government Mer- chant Marine fleet operating on and to this coast will come to Prince Rupert this spring for annual inspec- ton and overhaul. Half a dozen of the boats will be there in the course of the next five weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03
CAPT. W. J. BEYTEs DIES.

Capt. w. J. Beytes who was an officer in the Northwest Mounted Police at Dawosn, Selkirk. Forty mile and Mayo, died recently al Regina. Captain Beytes was pro- noted from the ranks which Le en- tered at Regina in 1892. He receiy- eda commission while at Dawson in 1910. He had served with the Stratheona Horse during the Boer War. After leaving Yukon Terri tory he served on the Arctic in the Mackenzie River country, where he earned distinction by capturing lasting for year in the Hudson s Bay hinterland
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03
FISHING BOATS PREPARE TO
 LEAVE PORT FOR BANKS

Tho boats of the halibut fishing fleet, now in port. will leave tomor- row and Monday for the halibut banks The Thclma is going out tomorrow and will go to Tenakee to take on fresh bait there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03
GEORGE, JR., LEAVES

The mail and passenger boal George, Jr.. Capt. George Ramstead. left Juneau at noon today on the regular run to Petersburg.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-18

realization. Painting, sculpture,
the drama and music all fill an
important part in it's production.
We stand aghast before this
modern invention which seems
destined to be of greater in
fuence upon our life than even
the automobile, the flying ma
chine or the wireless.
What the moving pictures
need today is not censorship but
better understanding of the
great influence they WELD, a
greater appreciation of what
they have accomplished, and a
proper confidence in the great
good they can and will do in the
future.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-18
WHAT is YOUR PET SUPER
STTTION?

Does the figure thirteen mike you
swallow twice. and side-step:
wouldn't you rather lose IL five dol
lar note than raise uh umbrella in the
house?
Of course you are not superstitious,
nut you never happen TO light the third
cigarette from the same match.
Doesn't even u NANCY stray black
cat get sort of warm welcome, If 1t
l,appcns to wander to your firesitle,
and make friends with you!
And how about that dog that chose
your front yard for his serenatle to
the moon? You either slid further
down under the covers, or got up and
SHE'D IL brick ut him. according to the
quality of your courage.
of course you have very few oc-
casions to walk under II ladder. but
would you-honcst, now il you had?
What about breaking mirrors? Why
the average woman would rather
we'll. anyway, one threw her baby out
of the window, when the house wis on
fire and carried the mirror down stairs.
You will be Interested in the number
of things that can happen to II fellow
wien he takes tie jinN too lightly.
.yThe Ladder JiirN" which comes to the
Ogden Thcatcr. April 22, 23 and 24tli
will uIpuSp ypli
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-18
EDITORIALS
HIIAIRE BELLOC AND HIS SOLUTION OF THE $50
CALLED JEW PROBLEM"

Mr. Hilaire Beloc, English, touch of
blood of argumenative brutality
destructive aim He is at the present time lecture tour
Judge Otto A. Rosasky to the effect
Beoc) ought be deported because he had offended
who comprised large section of the American public
by his alleged anSemltc writings he denies ne Is
the only solution of the $50 called Jew
Problem the recognition of the Jewish people distinct
and separate race
tragedies that they sense Of humor CARLYLE did
the Jews He would have entertained wholly different
could observed with what amusement the latest
Beoc created To find like Beoc passing
judgement pong the great Jewish nancers rs in
sense amusing considers these nanciers international and
they against nationalsm Like Haan to whose frank
unconealed dislike of people in the distant days OF the
Empire the Purim Festival today Beioc Is a
foe to the Jew necessary him repeat discuss
friendship the jew His actions are the strongest proof
opportunity to dcred and traduce the
been of the consistent critics of the English
for the notable honors has bestowed the vice
India he jew During the famous Dreyfus
almost the only of letters
England did not take the of that victim better hero
In his book "The jews, written Beloc had the
his book that wishes
bless the Jews and for them He decorated
his book with the classic Hebrew words Peace
be Israeli Shoom YIsrae hls book was dedicated TO
and to the best and
his Jewish friends The thesis carried out in this
the Christian world and the Hebrew
race imminent that this conflict will be preciptaed by
Jewish "xclusveness" great that in point Of
nationality citizenship individuality of character and creed the
with civic rights ard such he should live;
we should voluntarily His second point that the
jew Of all proportion to his numbers and
abiys Mr. that obstructive criticism is
times only kind Perhaps in his case is true The
Jews unity insults heaped them merely reflects on
and intelligence OF the one guilty OF such hougs
Mr. Beoc has ecturng the auspices of the Knights
other Catholic organizations in this country Mr.
phanhropist but takes pleasure IN scorn and IN ms
tests there bitterness his thoughts satrica and
and often with the readers though hey are
stor of fallacious arguments