davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1911-08-04

'" '"e esuc'f nsein vi anu Dsveiopment
Company.
Whereas, Ike W. Stevens. 4 y. Hasris and n.
y. Hoxe. II the county u Aontssuma, state Of
Colorado, have associated themselves together
of q n ssds. Y. laws
DO therefore make, sisn and acknowledge these
sss ssss.s ~, 70 .,s,ns snish when
ton Of the within named company.
Basin OIL and DsvsIopsmsns Conp.ny.
asTlcLII =.
's InSss s ,os rses said va e;cmpsny e er...sd
sssuirs. hold. work and aes.Iops ,snSe n ~
production u coal. petrolsam, gas, and Kindred
s. ~s ap,ssss, &. ind d:,s s q
and Kindred Produess, and thsrsls % construct.
= s. :s .: a.. :Pes g, q: :n
sale u Al .sek sr"ass: % III. sssS. ana
:. e q: :ss sss1S p:sssfs I,
ssa and Ids, ai:eo.s q ii ssia
chinsry. baildinss. and ssrucsurss 81 svsry hind
basines., " paschsss. lsass. sscugs aed own all
sh s. % "a sna: and asPe:s sss,.io, 70 60
asnsl y sls sOadse. % such Sasiss.s, and q
F9kNNU3ASt ~ MtNu, U0y o0ll MI U88l
10 lands. st0chs. boads and 0Sissr pr0psrty used
In nnd e0asscted with said business - we'll ns
~ DIAL y. buy. cell and acquife the stocks and
bonds of othsr Ike companies.
ARTICLE q
The existence of this soapaay skali b tvsnsy
yesrs.
AAssrLq
The Cepiysl st0rh u this e0unany shsll b.
eN@ DIVIDED into. y shares a the par valus
u -. eaeh. which ssid stock shall b n0a-
asssssabls.
AnTpcLG 5.
The nnmbss ~ DiFectoss u aid company
sns!! - thrss ". and ths naaes % th0ss who
shall manage tbs a1sls q aid con PAM ~
y; h,s. yssr q ~ ssis,ssss ere. The " as;ssas
Akrtctq a
LsHs y IN fVxs y tplsegp, CoIossds. aud -
prliftpat ias(ssss ~ ~ ypapaay sKsJl s.
eAssts1 q v ~ sqsstiss u n0Sasss.a, boto-
Ths naasd Il Dis:ssess AN NV. ,,vs, -
N4hS sssh bylaws % tAsy shail Do s1eSssasy
NJ the ps0sss naaaes4ses a ~ e1elrs a
sA!d eompaav ~ tnolsaelsesnt WlAh the tawe a.
ssn ssass. o. ~ Dssfnsss Il VI eesasiaastsn.
80: :: = - ass. :;it3s ~: e
! IN
The Dolores star., 1911-08-04
Notice..

Notice 10 hereby given that sealed bids will
be recei.ed By the boasd u county cousm lssion.
crs Of Aontszuma county, Colorado, up 10 NJ
o'clock a. m. August ,th, lvlI, for The con.
struction Of wood bridge over hartman Draw,
near the Carlisle place; said bridge 10 b. %
feet long and 10 feet vide, plans and spscifica.
tions OF which can b ssen at the onice Of the
RADIO,
BY order Of the Broad Of County Conmis,ioosss
SAMUEL \. BrgkB, Clerk.
The Dolores star., 1911-08-04

When the sun shines aud the streets
bscoms dusty, you wish Il would rain;
when II rains and the streets become
muddy, you wish the sun would shine.
Aftsr you are married you wish you
were sing,e, and II you get new dress
you wish you had new hat to match
Il; II II h . boy you wish 1t was . girl,
and II II In . girl you wish II WAS ,
boy-was human nature ever satisfied"
Guess not, and glad Of 1t, for then
there would 10 nothing to kick"
ahOut
The Dolores star., 1911-08-04

stnyed from the Yellow Jacket
district one roam COW with neck and
head red. Cow has only one horn and
b branded H l. connected aud bar
(j-l-) on right hip. Reward for in
formation leading to her recovery.
H. A. MILLER, Dolores, Colo.
The Dolores star., 1911-08-04

A heavy frost covered the sidewalks
over the entire city last night, the frat
Of the year. He pc 10 now strong that
Mains will cease and real summer will
begin. Mondays Telluride Journal.
The Dolores star., 1911-08-04

Nights cool, weather clear, roads 10
due shaps, crops never moss promising.
fruit for everybody, business good and
gong 10 b. better; anybody can lsok
pleasant with thsss conditions existing
The ussn and women ws sdmirs ars
the ouss Who smils when oopditions
srs Just Oppose fso@ thoss shove
mentiooed.
The Dolores star., 1911-08-04

The lsdlss Of thu Aid sosisty vii
meet With Nm. Minnis Walesn Friday
aftssuooa, August ~.
The Dolores star., 1911-08-04

w. T. Wilson and family, who have
bssn the guests Of Mr.. aud MS. II. J.
Porter for the past three Weeks, left
Friday to visit relatives In San Fran
cisco. They may return to Montesuma
county later.
The Dolores star., 1911-08-04

The Ladies' Aid will give . lawn
social ct the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gsorgs Wiltsis Tuesday evening,
August 8. Peaches and cream will be
ssryed. Every body cordially invited.
The Dolores star., 1911-08-04

r. Durham snd family moved Il
Dolores, Friday, and srs now located
on Seventh street in the houss formerly
occupied BY Prof. naus.
The Dolores star., 1911-08-04

A new Cass ssperstos OF the latest
Improved make = On the sidstrack st
this plaos awaiting transportation 70
Moutiosllo whsrs IL will b ussd to
thrssh the largs crops Of dry land
Wheat
The Dolores star., 1911-08-04

w. w. Dunlap was 10 from bis sum-
mer camp Tuesday. He reports the
ground on the mountain - soft and
full Of water y In the early spring
time.
The Dolores star., 1911-08-04

Lawn Social at Allsn Hammond's
wednesday evening, August 9. Fried
chicken supper, ios cream and cake.
Thsss will b. good music and lawn
ssmss, come asd enjoy the evening.
Proceede for church work.
The Dolores star., 1911-08-04

Exon 4 Rush srs oalling attention
10 . new shes in their ID today. Better
call ct their store and invsstisats thu
merits Of this shos.
The Dolores star., 1911-08-04

The Rev. Vincent v. NJ. Beede Of
the Episcopal church, will hold .
special musical service In the Dolores
opera house Sunday evening, August
8, ct O'Clock p. N. The Dolores
orchestra will furnish music.
The Dolores star., 1911-08-04

The Dolores Orchestra will give .
dance In the Dolores opera house FRI
day evening, August I, 1911. Music
furnished BY the orchestra consisting
Of six pieces. Everybody invited.
The Dolores star., 1911-08-04

A grand ball will b given In the
opera houss tonight. Music By the
Dolores orchsstra, consisting of siz
piecss Evesybsdy INVITED.
The Dolores star., 1911-08-04

several Dolores young people drove
10 stonsr Creek Friday afternoon to
attend the dance that was held In the
new school house Ut that place In the
evening.
The Dolores star., 1911-08-04

Henry Mcconnell vas In from the
ranch Tuesday. He says the long vet
spsll damaged the fAll wheat consider
ably,
The Dolores star., 1911-08-04

nt0 0racs Gordon of Laksvisv,
sVsnt Sunday In Dolosss, the guest Of
Mn Llllis Durham.
The Dolores star., 1911-08-04

Miss Lorsna Rsnts returned 10 town
yesterday having bssa the guest Of
Grsndpa and 0rsudma Rents for the
past two weeks.
The Dolores star., 1911-08-04

aaynaking , The order Of the day
h the Dolores valley.
The Dolores star., 1911-08-04

H. v. Pyle vent to Dunngo ysstsr-
Ter to attend . meeting Of the Gan Juan
Congrso which was held In that city
last night.
The Dolores star., 1911-08-04

The postal suthositiss ct Wsshisg.
ton, recognising The liability Of post.
msstsss to make mistakes 10 gstting
lstssss In the wrong hoxss have axsd
. penalty Of 30 dollsn on pssssos
taking mali out a the ollcs other
than their own and not Tsturning u
Il once. Thh law also ineledss new.
papsrs. The excuses that is b the
poeemestss's lault ''cuts no No." II
you have bssu ssstiag oshss psopss's
mall yes he'd bsssss tass warning o.
you may 81 yoaRsslf Into trouoss.
The Dolores star., 1911-08-04
subscribs for rhs s,.,; es.0 . y.ar.

FOR eais-A nsmbss u young pl0s,
- one good brood sow. Ioqsiss At
=. c. Bersh.
The Dolores star., 1911-08-04

a. 4. Rsse's tsane - bsav a0nin
hssllag lu0bes fssD ~ nm y ~
luUheg yosd.
The Dolores star., 1911-08-04

F.0. 6eott q Dolosss, b assisting
Agent Chas. williams ct the railroad
seatio0 thi vesk.-Rlco Itsm.
The Dolores star., 1911-08-04

Nm. Frank Shuts and daughtsr.
1ssgussts. rsturnsd home Monday
fFom Q visit with friepds In Dslsa.
The Dolores star., 1911-08-04

The Star force were the recipients Of
Q bucket Of delicious red rssplrrries
Tuesday. These came from Charlie
Bquirss' ranch ON Summit ridge and
were - fine berries % one would wish
10 see. II 10 . dificult matter To rea-
liss that Summit ridge, which only =
few ysan ago Vas covered with sage
brush and piniou trees, 10 now pro
ducing the b~st Of berries, fruits, grains
and grasses. OF courne It took some
capital 10 bring about this transforma-
tion, but the greatest elements were
nerve and muscle. II you think II
dossu't require nerve and muscle to
carve . farm out Of . wilderness of
sags brush and pinon trees, Just give
Il trial.
The Dolores star., 1911-08-04

Il b little use for the local editor TO
waste bis lung and sprain his spine
In trying 10 boom . town when the
citissus ell stand around with their
hands In their pockets and indiffsr.
satly walt for something to turn up.
n the capitalists or basinsss men do
not put their shoulder To the wheel
and do . littls boosting u 10 useless for
the editor TO try and boom thing. He
can writs "boom' articles I'LL he gets
bald hssdsd but II the citissns them.
sslvss do Dot take hold and push the
town will forever stiok In the mud.
W what ~ y II for the looal paper 10
suggsst Improvements and new enter.
prIss II the suggestlons are never acted
upon? One man cannot boom town.
II rsquirss the concerted action Of the
sitissnship. When one man shoulder
. tswn and attempts 70 carry u, shsrs
~ always . lot oe cranky kicksrs
Psady 70 jump on top Of the loed.
Unlty u aetiou b What knocks.
Rome, Aug. 2.-Pops Plus X con-
tinuss extremely weak. according 70
IMPORTS nom the vatican today. on
elsi gspasts ssill ~ that Ne poatl6 d
10 10 immsdlals dsnOss, bst no sdort
\ uaaAs In vatican slfslss n couceAl
The lnee that hiA soadlttea y coasld.
sssd psseasioss, and that, owing 70 his
- asd weak hsart, his suddse dsath
veulA ~ b snsxpsoesd.
The Dolores star., 1911-08-04

Ncu NEWS NOTES.
Dsat Sseoss ~ IN q ~ Ds,sssl
sessa hssss esel0he.
A. 4. Rsse's tsans - bsav aGais
hssllae lu0bee fssn ~ unlll . u
lenbss yasd.
Dssu - M ssd NM Hsasy AeCen.
ssi Tuesday. Jsiy = . 90.
A nuobss q parties vent 70 The
hilb ysssssday - heat and 0sh.
T.0. eeott q Dolosss, b assisting
Agent Chas. willisms ct the railroad
ssatsoe thh vssk.-Rico Item.
Nm. Frank Shuts and daughter,
Marguerite. rstarpsd home Monday
from visit with frisnds In Dslta.
49, 0S&S0o AO0V0O uVb08oV0 w O0U90
day fsom 0rsslsy whsrs she attended
the summer term Of the State normal
school.
H. v. Pyle vent to Dunngo ysstsr-
Ter to attend msssing Of the Ban Juan
Congrsss which We held In that city
lest night.
Miss Lorsna Rsnts returned 10 town
yesterday having bssn the guest Of
0rsndpa and Grandma Rents for the
past two weeks.
Exon 4 Rush ars oalliog attention
10 . new shes in their ID today. Better
call ct their store and Investigate the
merits Of this shoe.
r. Durham and family moved TO
Dolores, Friday, and ars now located
on Seventh street In the houss formerly
occupied By Prof. Asos.
LsSt In Exon 4 Rush's store satur.
day, July -, . pocket book contain
Ing some change. Owner will plsass
call and prove property.
A grand ball will b. given In the
opera houss tonight. Music By the
Dolores orchsstra, consisting Of ok
pbeesa Evsrybsdy inyitsd.
You he'd better begin now making
plsns 10 attend the Pioussrs' reunion
70 b held ct this plsos August 3lst,
for you can't afford to mis- IL.
T. ]. McLaiu aad wife Of Thaysr,
Missouri, arrived In Dolores Tuesday
and ass the guests Of NJ. and Nm. Il.
J. Porter. Nm. Mclain b . sister Of
M. Porter.
A nsw Cass sspsratos Of the latest
Improved make b On the sidstrack at
this placs awaiting transportation 70
Moutiosllo whsrs II will b ussd to
thrssh the largs crops Of dry land
wheat
The merchant Who usss Stationary
dseosassd with sAsgling III, condition
powdsn. a1sl grsass Of other cheap
advertising matter, b 70 the homo
printer, what the mall order HOUSE b
to the homo merchant.
Lawn Social ct Allsu Hamlnond's
Wednesday evening, August .. Fried
chteh>n sa,orsP. Ice cream and cake,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-26
vaniman Ready
 For Trial Fly
Will Launch the Balloon Akron on Saturday and Make a
 Test Flight

Atlantic City, N. J. Oct. 26-Melvin Vaniman, who expects to make a dash across the Atlantic in his big dirigble balloon Arkon eany next month, announces that he will make his first trial flight in the new air. ship next Saturday. He will sail over this city and down. as far as Long, port, and back to the hangar at the inlet.
 Practically all but eleventh hour de- tails have been completed, and Vani- man says that everything is in splen- did shape for the first try-out He vii make a thorough test of every piece of apparatus while in the air next Saturday, under such conditions as he will have to face in his hoped for journey by the air-route to Europe
 Vaniman has profited by some of the mistakes made in the Wellman expe- dition last year. He now believes that he has the nearest perfect dirigble that has ever been built He is, confi- dent of success in his venture, and believes that nothing short of an ac- cident, which no human foresight can forestall, will make a failure of his venture.
 In order that there shall be no hitch at the crucial moment, Vaniman will make at least two and perhaps more, trial trips before leaving on the inn portant journey. While he has fixed Saturday for his first trial trip he is not willing to take grave chances and will not go up if there is a storm. But wind and weather permitting he will pull the big balloon out of the hangar on Saturday morning and set the propellers whirling on their first trial in the air
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-26
Yale Shows Rapid Improvement
Freeman and SpaIding Promising
 Backs in New Haven Squad

Yale has improved promptly as a result of the lesson learned in the game against the fast Army eleven
 The character of yesterdays practice at New Haven brought out the sleep ing power of the eleven, and the line showed vast improvement. The most encouraging feature was the clever playing of Freeman and Spalding in the back field, both of whom were versatile and dependable. These two men are typical Yale backs, fast and rugged, and able to keep their feet when tackled. Spaldings speciality is picking openings and kicking, while Freeman is one of the hardest men to bring down I have seen on a Yale team at this stage of the season. He, too, is a good Ecker and with the bunting done by two men, the Ellis will not find 1t necessary to plan to Save the kickerS when the big games swing around.
 The value of Francis at end is es- pecially apparent when the shift is brought into action. He is an ex- cellent, 1nterferer, with plenty of eX- perience in the back field, and when he is brought back into the shift. he adds fully twenty per cent. to the power of the manoeuvre. Yale has adopted the policy at Annapolis of using the coaches in actual play on the scrub team. Sanford, Veeder. Wheaton, and Kistler played against the varsity yesterday, and they strengthend the second eleven to such an extent that the varsity derived as much benefit from the days work as it would from a fairly hard game.
 The Blues principal weakness at present is at fullback, where Ander- son has not shown the Improvement expected of him. The Westener is still a little awkward, and does not handle the ball cleanly. Philbin is a good runner and not easy to stop, but it is hard to tell just when he will! make 8 disastrous tumble, and, al- though he has shown deal of inn provement, he is far from being the dependable man a fullback ought to be, I doubt if Howe's illness is serious enough to keep him out of the big games, his presence on the team will mean a getting together that seems to be impossible under any other lead ership. Church, now playing with the second eleven, has made rapid strides in his work. and there is a chance that he will be seen with the regu- lars against Princeton and Harvard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-26
MAN 4 NATURAL FLYER
Orville Wright Says Bird Instinct Lies
 Dormant in Humans.

Kill Devil Hill, N. C., Oct. 26.-The Wright party was at work yesterday after their record breaking flight of Tuesday. The machine was taken to Hill Thirteen, where Alexander Ogil- vie, the English aviator, made four glides but did not remain aloft long, CT than one minute at one time. The wind was gradually dying down and too light for soaring.
 At II a. m. the machine was taken ta Kill Divil and Orville attempted to break his record of Tuesday, but after one or two attempts gave it up, saving the wind was too light.
 Mr. Wright said that he would wait over until Saturday in the hope of getting a thirty mile wind. He said he was we'll pleased with his experi- ments thus far. He has demonstrat- ed far beyond his expectations that the new type of biplane is far more efficient than any craft which has been built.
 - He has also arrived at the cOnclu- sion that the bird instinct lies dor mant in man and can be- developed So that human can, fly even better
 The automatic stablizer which the Wrfghts are working on will not be tried here. It does not consist of the pendulum or the compressed air advice as reported. These devices are old ideas which the Wrights filed in the Patent Office several years ago. Neither of them was brought to Kittyhawk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-26
|0LD DOCTOR CRANDALL :
 GIVES VICTORY PILLS
Grantfand Rice Tells How Second String
 Pitcher Stands Between Giants and Defeat

long two base hit in the ninth, which sent Fletcher home, and paved the way for Devore's timely drive tying 1t up. But the two greatest were the great nerve and gameness shown by Larry Doyle after his costly misplay and the final awakening of Giant rooters, who, through soreness at tic- had refused to stand back of their club. But, yesterday, in the seventh round, they broke loose and from that point on, Jack Coombs began to fade and falter and lose his stride. These cheers came as one final call for help one last stand against defeat and they worked with wonderful effect They continued even through the eighth inning, the ninth, when the Mack men were leading three to one with Fletcher on second, two out and Gran. dall up Coombs was even nearer to victory than Mathewson was when Baker stopped him for he had a two run lead and but one man to retire while, in the other game, Matty had but one run lead with two men to set down. But, when Old Doc whaled smashing drive far beyond Oldrine and Murphy, it was good night for Johnny Coombs and his curves.
 the Giants array as the leading light the allotment would fall to Larry Doyle. He had made one misplay in "A chances but that one misplay had cost three runs and apparently the final game. Yet against this it was Doyle who rallied and led his team out on the trail. In place of breaking, as the average athlete would have done, Doyle fought all the harder and planned the final double in the 10th which turned into the winning run when Snodgrass bunted him to third and Merkle flied far to Murphy in right.
 This fifth battle marked the first Giant strength at bat and it was not until the last few innings that they began to step into the ball. But they recovered their lost batting orbs at last and, with this start, should come back and more than double the pow CT of their efforts which they weaken ed greatly.
 Mack. too, carries a tidy problem for most sure to be Ed Plank. Plank draws the sting of yesterdays defeat while the victory goes to Crandall's credit in the, chart of pitching rec ords. The edge still lies with the Phil- adelphians, but there is wide diff ference between an edge and 8 60 mile gap, A team game enough to rally with it's :. back vanished as the Giants rallied. yes terday, has possibilities of turning a greater trick than grabbing off two ball games-and two ball games are all they need.
 Mack's team played championship ball inx the contest, yesterday, but when Coombs was looking for a place to detonate he found it in the ninth. It was the people from the ranks, not the heroes nor the brilliants, who stood by the guns when the flag was fluttering low and about to fall upon the ramparts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-26
Griffith Likely To Manage Boston
 Red. Sox In 1912
Cincinnati Leader Gets Offer From Owner McAleer of American Bean Town
 Team

Chicago. Oct. 2e-If Clark Grifith isn't retained as leader of the Cincin- nati Reds next year he is likely to be reclaimed as leader in the American League. This bit of information was gained from an impulsive remark made by Jimmy McAleer, who will be the new president of rhe Boston club, while flaming with a crowd of root CTS. He gave expression to his en- the remark, Ss'If he doesn't manage the Cincinnati club, he can come and manage Boston. would like to have him.
 McAleer, with Robert MeRoy, pres- ent secretary of the American League has bought an interest in the Boston Americans. McAleer is to be the pres fdent. and has laid aside the uniform, declaring that he will have some one else manage the team. So far, no one has been appointed and the job seems to lie between Clark Griffith and Jake Stahl. McAleer also admitted he had talked with Stahl for long time and had been practically assured that Jake would return to the game and play first base for Boston next summer
 It will De remembered that Stahl retired from baseball a year ago to take up an active position in a South Side bank, of which he is prominent StocknOl0er. It was his intention at the time to keep out of baseball here after, Jake belongs to the Boston club, having been the regular first baseman of that team in 1910. No one was found to take his place last season, though many were tried and the team suffered greatly because of his ab- sence.
 Now Jimmy McAleer bobs up as president o1 the Boston club. and Jim- my and Jake are great friends. Mo- Aleer wants Jake to return to the game and Jake is thinking favorably of returning just to accommodate his old friend Consequently the two had a long session that resulted practically in the consent on the part of Stahl to return, though he has asked more time to consider it.
 McAleer wants Stah principally to play first base. It is possible he will make Jake the manager of the team as a further inducement for him to re- turn. At the same time, McAleer and Clark Griffith are close friends, and only last week the two were together much of the time at the worlds ser ies games ia New York and Philadel- Dhia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-26
WoIgast Didn't
 Want Wells Money

It is not at all improbable that, aside from the reasons given, Manager Tom Jones hurried exit from New York was hastened by the fact that he could see little chance to add to Wolgast's s laurels in a bout under the new clean break rules. A short study of past per- formances will show that Wells figured to outpoint the champion even under the protect-yourself-at- sys- tenn of boxing. As Wolgast is known to do most of his execution while at close range he would be seriously han dicapped when forced to stick to open fighting.
 sWit1F hitting in the clinctes barred, skilful boxer has a much more pro- nounced advantage than formerly, and this is as 1t should be. In the fu- ts1re the rough and ready slugger will have to learn the finer points of the game in order to make a good show ing. The few bouts staged under the new conditions have showed a wonder full improvement from the spectators view point. No dull moments are pos sible when the rule is properly enforc- led. Brainy work instead of brute strength will come to the fore hereaf- |ter and the wonder is that the present measures were not taken long since.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-26
ACORN \. 6. HOLDS
 BIG SUPPER AND SMOKER

The Acorn A. c. held their second Irish Supper last evening at their club room at Kosuth street and Stratford avenue with crowd of over 100. Some of the most popular singers and dan Brothers. of Poli's; Fay. Schandorf, and Neary furnished the dancing while Hary Morrisey, Jack Calvin, James Feeley did their part in singing with many others. B. V. Hart and H. Bateman gave an exhibition in a
 wrestling match with Hart winning the two falls, the first in three min utes and the second in an hour, the opening address of the evening was made by Archie Cameron, President Hary L. Whiting one of the best fight referees in this city acted as Master of Ceremonies. The Olympic orches-