davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-07-28

The trial Of John ]. Mcnamara and
dis brother. James. has been set for
October l. 1911, At Los Angeles.
Topeka and section of state re-
ceived heaviest rain recorded In two
years. the rainfall measuring 2.ss
inches.
Kansas has . law that has greatly
benefited the farmers Of that state
this year. for II provides tax rebates
where ponds are built.
From the available figures which
are incomplete. Texas has gone anti
prohibition BY . majority of between
1000 and 5000 votes.
When . passenger train on the Mid
land Valley railroad crashed through
. bridge near Avant. Okla. at least sir
people were seriously injured.
"Chacama," baboon being exhibit
cd 1t the Interstate fair ut Fargo. N.
D.. escaped from his cage and caused
. panic among the hundreds q per
sons on the grounds.
An east bound train on the North
ern Pacific railway. was held up BY
three masked robbers near Buffalo
N. d. The robbers secured about $500
In cash by going through the passen'
gers. and shot Engineer 8. d. Oleson
Of Fargo twice.
When IN embexxler. jim Antoine. o.
capped from the road gang Of convicts
near Carson. Nevada w. A. Wilson
serving twenty years for murder; A
B. Nelson. serving eight years for
stealing. and James Lyle. serving ten
years for manslaughter. headed !.
posse and captured him In the noun
tains
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-07-28
GENERAL.

The Pullman people are planning
. further reduction In upper berths.
Asiatic cholera has reached Boston
and one death from the plague II re-
ported.
President Taft spoke to an audience
ct Manassa. Va. made up Of veterans
who wore the blue and the gray.
Old Mr.. Stork has made his ap-
pearance In the New York Bronx zoo
with the first zebra ever born In cap
tivity.
The seventh death from Asiatic chol
era has occurred At the Swinburne
island hospital Of the New York quar-.
antine station.
The Gittins bill. which will permit
the opening OF the great race tracks
Of the state OF New York passed the
Senate 26 to 20.
A. B. Gsrretson. president Of the
Order OF Railway Conductors. now
will receive salary Of $4,000 year.
the highest paid to the head OF any
labor organization.
Charles Dixon Of Kansas City. his
son. aged sixteen. and daughter. asel
fourteen. were drowned BY the upset
ting Of . canoe In Lake Michigan ~
"sca'A"s . u o'Ana "~p'''.
Two men, Mte, nurnns sons
.nrous % ss.s NUT
s,a nm .I,.t .,s.. .nn s,,smn,ea
- ..r,,,. .s.r, ana s.c.nsd m . ts,.
,o.h ~ NJ yorr
g 49, ~
Luseae VI VI ~" 80,
yeA Aso tecosns1 ~ 'us ps.. 49,, "
.ns me-. p !. 49, SUs a,. us"s -, ~.
ever oper.eo ~ ~. Sv'. w." p.' -
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-07-28
COLORADO RANKS FIRST o.
srArGs WEST OF the
AississsPpi.
SHOWS GOOD INCREASE
Las ANiMAs COUNTY 10 MOST
IMPORTANT PRODUCER
IN COLORADO.


ranks first among the states west OF
the Mississippi and seventh among all
the coal-producing states, according to
statistics Just completed by Edward
w. Parker Of the United States Geolog.
ical Survey. Its position among the
Western states was strengthened BY
the record made in 1910. for although
In some Of the Rocky Mountain states
there were larger percentages q N
crease In 1910 over 1909. Colorado's In.
crease In tonnage was the largest and
was more than one-third Of the total
Increase made In the seven states com
prising the Rocky Mountain and Great
Plains provinces. In the Mississippi
Valley states the production In 1910
WAS materially cut down by the min
ers' strike. which began on April !
and was continued for nearly six
months. The cessation Of operations
among the miners In the Southwestern
states created an unusual demand up
upon the mines Of Colorado. New Mex.
leo and Wyoming. the demand coming
principally from the railroad running
between the Rocky Mountains and the
Mississippi. There was also . better
demand for domestic fuel and consid-
cradle quantities Of coal for winter use
were stored in the cellars Of house
holders.
The influence Of the strike on Colo.
RADIOS coal production was exhibited
In - tncrsass oe 1l.7o psr esnts froa
1O,7l6,S36 short tonS In 1909 to IL.
S73,736 tons In 1910. The value In.
creased from S14 1850 to e17.02s.s 3l,
. gain Of 1871 per cent. The average
price per ton advanced from Si.33 In
1909 to S1.42 In 1910.
Las AnImss County Yields Nearly Hail
Of the Total.
The Trinidad Ration coal field, the
Colorado portion Of which ID located
n Las Animas county. 10 the most I'm
portant producer In the state and was
credited with more than thrse-fourths
OF the total increase for the state ~
1910. This county produces nearly 81
per cent Of Colorado's total. contrib
u,in. s1s oss .hor, toms m 1910. Tho
conr,r.s ,n.rs.s. ,r ION owe, lone
-. az 30, 80. ,o,. =. On 70 nsr
csn, Insr,.no county N. .scond In
nroS,c,ion ,,i,h a0 ner cent M the
s,s,a.. tote, incr..ssS n. ou,nut an.
$50 tons. or s1. So per cent.
o.Ir Al iso Per Cent In Routt County,
Routt county held to the promis.
made IN 1908 with An increase Of nearly
1850 per cent. from S2.439 tons In 1909
To 25s.452 tons in 1910, This county
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-07-28
Shirt slssvss Are Oasrss.

Newburg.--No longer will shirtwaist
and shirtlesve men b seen q
West Point. The order now II effect
10 that any working man catering the
reservation from Highland Fails OF
other places. without the customary
coat On. ID 10 b. warned b. the guard.
aa1 II second offsace 10 committed.
- VII b arrested for violauoas q
pest segulatiooo.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-07-28
WARRINGTON.

Plenty Of rain throughout the coun
try Ii prophesied by the Weather Blu.
reau.
BY . vote Of So to ~ the Senate
passed the Canadian reciprocity bill
without AnAndmant. which settles
this question 20 tar ~ the Congress
10 concerned.
President Simon Of Hayti appears
doomed to follow President Diaz Of
Mexico. and give way to . revolution
airy government. according to advices
reaching Washington.
More than two billion dollars In re
deemed bonds. representing the major
part OF the governments Civil Wa
debt 10 being fed to the furnaces in
the Bureau Of Printing and Engravlhg.
The House bill. amending the tariff
law to permit the return free Of duty
Of domestic animals temporarily OK.
ported. including pet dogs. was favor.
ably reported to the Senate BY the
committee on finance.
The most bitter fight waged BY an
administration In many years will
come 70 : Close "nen me ..nAo'.n
Ieo'p'oo", ou, =" 'sse We, os'o W.
Sessions Oh oonsre.s' VI" DC passeo
" 'ne eeha'e W . oee'''s 'oe
The woman credited with HAVING
first expressed the idea OF general
memorial day. Mrs. Sue LAndoa
Vaughn. is dead At the home Of the
eastern star Masonic order IN
washington on Sn'cn sne was oepeha'
'n
TO begin In the autumn OF 1918.
when the pig canai opens. postmaster
General Hitchcock has ordered the ss-
tablishment OF . fast ocean mall ssrv'
Ice between the principal ports on the
Atlantic and Pacific oceans and Pana-
ma and Colon.
The STANDARD OIL Company and the
tobacco trust and other big corpora
lions are going to BE- split up into .
number Of separate and distinct parts.
without connection or monopoly pow.
or, This was the prediction In an I'd.
dress BY Attorney General Wicker.
sham.
IN account, n, Inn. aro,,h sen.,or
wsr,sn h.. irtroducsa : hin .rsnt,n,
nsr.on. who nav. m.As homsstesA On.
ia. in wvomin~ Colorado. idaho
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-07-28
Freight RATES
1 ARE LOWERED
AASGRiAl REDUCTIONS oRpGRgo
,N sPokANG.RGNo PACIFIC
cAeGe.
COLORADO IS AFFECTED
NA1l ROADS GIVEN UNTIL ocTo.
BER IS TO ADJUST THEIR
TARIFFS.

Wsoacrn Newspaper Union News Services.
y ashington.--The Interstate Com.
Deece Commission. In what Ii known
- NE e-Reno-Pacific case. or
aered material reduction In freight
rats from the East to points between
Dsoser and the western terminals OF
The transcontinental railroads.
yhr many years the railroads have
exapted from shippers to intermediate,
pOlDts. such ~ spokane and Reno.
hio Yer rates on eastern freights than
we(b charged for the much longer
hask to Seattle. San Francisco and
otner Pacific Coast points.
he theory has been that the rail.
rooGs must meet water competition to
th4Pacific Coast. The higher rates to
int( IMMEDIATE points. arbitrarily fixed.
haJ4 been defended BY . comparison
wi3 the coast rates. plus . theoretical
baek-haul from the coast to the inland
staelons along the line.
mere exists some difference Of
opinton as to the effect this will have
o. Denver and other Colorado points.
Tie commission recognises the right
Of Z railroad to meet water competi-
tioo TO Pacific Coast points. but prac-
ticq1ly wipes out that back-haul rates
70 thter-Rocky Mountain territory.
Hlays down what II considers would
b eair and Just rates to various
freight xonen In the West and gives
tie railroads until October 18th to i'd
ju1e their tariffs accordingly.
The decisions are Of far.reaching i'm
por1nnee. They affect directly Ill
q - Tatss hstussn II Aelanti6
ocean and the Pacific coast. Particu
larry they affect the rates In the ter
ritory lying between Denver and Pa
cific coast points. Hereafter the rates
paid BY shippers will be governed BY
. strict Interpretation Of the long and
short haul clause.
The commission holds In the 20
called Reno case that traffic original
ing ct Chicago and In Chicago terri
tory moving unoer commodity rates
may have . rate Z per cent higher Il
intermediate points than that i'm
posed on freight originating In Chicago
and Chicago territory destined to The
Pacific coast terminals.
IRON buFiaio'PittsourE territory the
rates may rise above those demanded
IRON the same points to Pacific coast
terminals to the extent Of Is pei
cent: while from New York and trunh
line territory the rates charged shall
not exceed 20 per cent over Pacific
COAST terminal rates.
,..,s. - |" ~ o -. ~ WI ~, - -
allowed 70 meet water Connection "a
a reasonable extent. but that the ioca'
tton Of markets hereafter viii be left
ao.e 70 me ply VI commercial c.u.es
..r. - r.,,v.w.
The. cases involved are those of the
city Of SPOKANE against the Northern
.1,' ..'0 nws' So%pans' ano"n pop
the comm.rc,., C,uh a, as,, I.te
City against the Atchison, Topeka 4
Santa 70 Railway Company and 9th
err; the RAILROAD Commission OF ne
co.. ~. ~. 'o ~ ~ v.-,.an.
co,.s, ccm-...,., c,nh ..s,a., ~.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-07-28
ststs Orange 70 Meet.

Denver.--The Colorado State Grange
will hold . field day and picnic ~
City Park. July -. There will be I'd.
dresses BY Gov. shsfroth. Acting May.
or Robertson and oliver Wilson. lee.
turer Of the National Orange. There
will be all kinds Of field sports and
music.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-07-28

Oiathea-Thsrs d nov d process
Of organization here IN ali-inelusive
association Of the potato growers q
the Olaths district and The - sonoAe
for b. this unity Of Interests ase
among the most important a1saaGoo
In progress ever made IN tAs agstsnk
tural development Of this section. n
paramount sndsavor Of the aasoclattea
win b To secure Q unifoenly eoo1
quality Of potatoes for shipmsat fsoO
this point: to labsl These potasoss Win
IN Olaths trade mart sd thus -
vslop he rspstatioa aad pepulAsoey
Of the product 70 the point q v6tGA
~ ssality entities II; 70 place . mAfs
of lAsstificatiea upoa u petaaess
packed b. each grower and thus lsen1e
the source Of any faulty stuff. anA also
to obtain the scisntifie naskstiag =
our product asd protect ths gsewse
Against The manipulation u 1isAoasse
buyers.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-07-28

The citisens Of Florence nov have
y their possession N asroplane.
Tho Colorado Tslspsoas Company 10
erecting an exchange building q
Molly.
Il 10 said the crops this year viii b
he largest In the history Of Lincoln
sounty.
More than IFS tons Of fruit have 81.
-sady been shipped from the Palisads
section.
The Farmers' Union Of Weld county
10 to build = flour mill. probably at
Milliken.
Knute johnson OF Cripple Greek per.
lshsd In the recent forest fire at Por.
cupine. Ont.
The capital stock Of the Denver M.
aional Bank ID to Be increased from
p750.oOO to ei.0oO.OO0.
Fire In the slope mine at Frederick
destroyed the entire surface workings.
sntailing . loss Of $4,000.
In . fall fron . willow tree. Frank
Newbury. aged years. Of Steamboat
Springs. bit his tongue In two.
The State Agricultural College viii
exhibit choice live stock at the Weld
County fair In September.
Over two hundred men and childrsn
are engaged In gathering the straw.
berry crop at Steamboat Springs.
Indications are that every well
equipped school In the state will BE-
supplied with Q talking machine.
T. Z. Ashburn Of Monsose. until 70
Gently principal Of the Oiathe school.
10 undergoing . fast Of thirty days.
Determined to have only the most
ap-to-date equipment for it, schools.
Erie has ordered sanitary fountains.
A cyclone hit Amherta, east Of Hol.
voke. destroying two buildings, . heavy
rain with hail. no one seriously hurt.
James n. Cameron and Judge
James q. Dey. two pioneers Of The
Grand valley are dead 1t Grand june
tioa.
The question Of sstablishins . home
for fallen women and orphan children
It Grand Junction u being agitated By
tho churches.
Mrs. r. n. Warden Of Dallas. Ter
lost purse % the c. . . train nsaf
1 frialos1. V11e6 unsneorC0axmnm1
worth 5000 and 800 b neesy.
The tenth annual celebration u the
Gunnison County Stock Growers' A.
Il - a
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-07-28
Rslas 10 assss chsvss.

Aspsn.-The Aspen whirlwtna. Har-
~ Reide. who holds the bantamvstghG
championship of the Rocky Mountain
region. and Benny Chaves Of Trfnh-
dad. have signed articles for . fiiteeo.
round bout. which win take placs %
walseaburg. the latter part of uszt
month.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-07-28
pees u rsmpeestses.

SIOUX Cisy. IowA-A severe drop In
tsnDssatuss 10 rsisaea II this -,
ttoas ~ thssnonstss srooping 70 %
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-07-28

Pusblo.--TOr the first time u -
history Of Western league bassbell y
Pueblo. the fans Of this city rAn .
player out OF the club By hnoekin6
when Pitcher Jimmy Durham took eet
his Indian uniform IN disgust and tooo
Manager Isbell that be was thrOugh-
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-07-28

Bouldsr.-Dr. Charles Anbrook.
pioneer physician and surgeoa. nsnr
Der Of the first territorial board q
health Of Colorado and proesssof %
the first faculty Of the university ns1-
icai school. died here suddenly q
hemorrhags Of the brain.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-07-28

0reeisy.-That The bsst crop h the
irrigated belt viii b above normal b
the opinion Of many farmers vhoss
fields are showing rsnarkabls sfowth
Of this crop. r. T. Wilson brought
two bsets 70 Greeley. each . foot loog
and ten inches In circunference.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-07-28
ssavy RsIas: DlS crsps.

Durango. account Of coatinusA
rains railroad travel 10 serious tasA
In this district. TIE washe1-ooe
bridges and roaAbsd - The Mo OsaA1e
Southern we're put IN shaps for -
sumption Of traffic anA thsa ea0s ~
ports q bod washouts % ~ TAsnr
Ing broad guass limo anA tfaia sssv.
Ice 10 tied W. Streams hass beea
high all season and The satirs district
10 booming with hay and grain cropa.
while the fruit prospects are vssy
bright. Every ssetioa h New Mexleo
and Moatexuma county whsfe froos
was reported to have WORKED nseh
injury. win have from nifty 70 ssvsaty-
five per cent yield.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-07-28
CAUGHT FROM the NETWORK o.
W,Rgs RoUNO AsoUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST WEEK
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
coNoGNsep ron sUsv
pGopLG.


western Newspaper Union News Service.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-03
CITY DEFECTIVE M0bbED :,
 BY5 TENDERL0IN THUGS
Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE, May 3.-Detective John Mayou, of the local police force, was shot and probably fatally injured last night following a battle with five thugs in the Tenderloin district. The officer now lies at the city hospital with two 32 caliber bullets lodged just above his heart. But little hope is held out for lis recovery.
 shortly after midE gh' last night. Detective Mayou wh) was detailel to watch the closed gambling resorts to see that no one entered or came out of them, noticed five suspicious looking characters standing in front of the Arcade dance hall, above which are rooms where gambling was at one time while before approaching the men, but as they did not move on he accosted them and inquired as to their business in that vicinity at midnight. Upon re- ceiving no answer the detective ordered the men to disperse and move on their way. With this order the five men sprang upon Mayou and proceeded to down him. Mayou drew his revolver but before he had time to use it one of the five shot at him twice. the bull lets entering his body above the hear, causing him 60 fall to the ground.
 Believing that they had killed the detective the thugs ran away and are stin at large.
 Although the detective gave a faiI description of the five men it is doubt full whether they will be captured.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-03
SEATTLE SLEUTHs IS NEAR DEATH
DEERING MUSRERS HAVE
 MARROW ESCAPE--LOST!

DEERlNG. Alaska. April 5.-We have just learned of the frightful hard ships undergone by three of our old sourdough-. Frank Knapp, Frank Nc Coy and Adolph Escholt The boys were over in the Kobuk country to see how their partners were getting along with their prospecting They were ou tributary of Squirrel river near it's headwaters, and staked across country expecting to strike Squirrel lower down and continue on to Kiana. A blizzard sprung up which obscurcd their vision. and they somehow sweryed from their course. Striking a creek, which they supposed was another tributary oC Squirrel they went down it. and it led them into larger stream. down which they travelled to stop and eudcayor to locate their whereabouts. and an abatc- ment of the storm. Having little grub with chem, it was soon pechuk. The pangs of hunger compelled them to kill a dog cone If Alex smiths pampered puFs loaned Knapp for the trip) which they ate, and thus Stayed off starva- tiou Finally they started down stream again and not being ahI, to find out ou what stream they w.re. concluded to
 around and gn back up After traNeIin- a number os days and con unued tightening up their belts. they Were beginning tp size up the fattest .of N"v's remaining pups. when they happened ou fox caught m trap. That roA gave Al,N's pup a new lease If life end the boys strength to keep un saing When thn strength impaired b. tho fpN began tp lwiudle they found an Eskimo trappc~'S camp The sskin,. was out of kow knw, but had some mukhy salmon and wolverine he had trapped.
 II was either w"l,cxnc. mu5lly sal mon "r another pup for opr boys- The pup although greatly reduced in weight booked good. but they finally decided on the wolverine Tn, Eskimo and dogs ate mukky salmon Here the boys found out they were on the Noataf- river By this time Che dog teams y,re ahout taez,rrd ont Wandering about for over month uIlh very uule 10 sat. one team or seven dogs with
 ,at a bite. had sapued taeir strength After feeding mp and good rest being directed hy the Eskimo. the hoy-s started across the divide toward Ko- bulk: Knapp's dog- gave out entirely
 Mex kept them too faD SO he had tn pull the sled himself They nnaIT,. reached Dick EsrhoIrs cabin an the Kahuk side. after being out about fortv days They kept Mrs Escholt hus7- cooking and handing out food. Mccoy overcstimatcd his digestive machincr. and fen ill. but recovered However, "alrs wrn that ends well" The boy~ are safe in Deering now. r,ruperating I Owners of dogs in here are riding close, herd on their animals just now, fear
 ing that Knapp and the other boys may have acquired taste for dog flesh.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-03
GAS MAIN EXPLODES
 IN HEART OF KANSAS

during busy hour in the evening when the explosion took place. this city was thrown into a state of great excitement until the real damage Was learned.
 The total destruction wrought win amount to probably $2.5oo. that figure not including the damage done to tho gas main itself The main. which Is unusually large. was damaged 10 9 great extent
 This city has never witnessed such 'old weather as now prevails for th" past twenty years. II k the first tim, in this city, that people are forced tu bundle up in many furs iu the month of May.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-03
7aet's Special Service.

KANSAS CITY, Kan, May 3-With the mercury in the thermometer below the zero mark. the intense cold forced an explosion in natural gas main in this city last night causing little actual damage. but frightening hun dreds of persons in the vicinity.
 When the main succumbed to the cold it exploded with a loud report which resounded for many blocks The escaping gas caused many lights in residences and stores to flicker and then go out, leaving numerous places in total darkness.
 The exploded main is located near
 heart of the city and as it was
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-03
Special Nugget Service.

NEW YORK, May 3.-John Wells and Percy Black, two young Ameri.@r sporting promoters, will sail for En- gland tonight for the puprose of or ganizing a baseball league in that country The young men see a great fG'rre in the business ;nr them after the game is once started across the pond and they expect to reap a harvest of money from their adventure.
 Both of the promoters are class \ ball players and have at one time play ed professional ball. They will call for and will endeavor to whip a few good hines in to shape.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-03
TO TEACH
 BRIT|SHERS BASEBALL

In a statement given out by Black today he said: We propose to form league such as We have in the United States. In each large city We will place one of the teams and they will play schedule games such as they do here. I believe that there is a good field for such a sport in England, and if my partner and do not pull down a bunch of money for our trouble, I will indeed by very much disappointed"
 Both of the young men are enthus- iastic over their plans and they will undoubtedly succeed in their purpose.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-03
Special Nugget Service.


 . NEW YORK, May 3.-Judging from the reports which are received in this city daily from labor councils all over the country, the labor organizations are now passing through a crisis which threatens to disrupt many of the small Ter branches of the associated trades
 According to report thousands of laboring men have walked out in all parts of the United States and between strikes and controversies among the laborers themselves, the sitaution is taking on a dangerous aspect.
 Perhaps Chicago is in the worst plight of any city in the United States at the present time. The associated
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-03
OREGON MAN
 HEARD FROM
iNsURoENT LAFFERTY INTRO
 oUcES A RADICAL BILL.
Nugget Special Service.

WASHINGTON. May 2.-Lafferty. the famous oregon insurgent, has in troduced a bill in the house enlarging the powers of the interstate commerce commission: Providing that that body may-fix the railway. telephone and tele- graph rates and also a schedule of prices for corporations exercising a monopoly
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-03
NOTICE.

Sealed bids for taking down and re- moving the building known as the woman's Exchange. foot of Steadman avenue, are called for Bids to be opened Saturday. May 6. at o'clock. For specifications inquire.
 BREEDING & BORGEN.