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The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-10-03
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The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-10-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Ipuhlt.h,K

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tPublisher.D
Non Goal La nd.
Department Of the Interior,
U. \. Land Office at Durango. Colorado.
seItsmher "a, 1918.
Notice 10 hereby given that William ! Camp.
bell, Of Lewis, Colorado who, on December u.
lytl, made Presumption Declaratory statement
serial No. uasI5, for sE I, sscti0n n, township
~ north, range u west, n. n. r. meridian,
has filed notice of intention To make final
Presumption proof, To establish claim to tue
land above dsscribed. before J. NJ. Brumiey,
,lerk Of the District court of Montexurna
c,,unty, Colorado, at Coftsx. Colorado, On the
10th day Of November, lyl3
iaimant names NJ witnesses;
william l.. Lak-y, sidney Denton. W. X.
Ls~is aud Newton A. Brunl.y all ii Lewis,
Colorado.
q. II. CHAELToN, Register.
First pub Oct. 81 last pub Nov. !. va.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-10-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tPublisherl
Non Coal Land

tpublisherl
Non Goal Land
Department Of the Interior,
U. y. Land Office at Durango, Colorado.
September 10Th, 1913.
Notice Is hereby given that William kuenz.
lei, Ut Lewis. Jolorado, who, on April 18th
isiJ, mad. homestead application Serial No.
Is5ss, for Lots AMI 4, aud on March lth, 1911
hled additional nd. Application Serial No
- north, range ~ west, n NJ Z Meridian. has
filed notice oi intention to make final s year
proof, To establish claim to the land above
described, before John J. Do~uey. Judge Of the
County Court at Montezuma county, colorado,
at tor.ez, colorado, on the 9th day Of y tober,
iai3.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Edwin ~ Porter, John A. Hawk, William e.
Waller aud Bert brigham, all of Lewis, Colora.
do.
q. II. CHARLTON. Register.
First pub sept 10 l9Is; last pub Oct 20 .siF
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-10-03
E. ]. FRANKLIN
Farm and Live Stock Auctioneer
Satisfaction Guaranteed
LEBANON, - COLORADO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tPubiisherb
nx.s.s III ....s.a IL A. laA..i<ns

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tPubiisheFb ~se .v e.
Department Ut the Interior,
U. y. Land Office At Durango. Colorado.
August 10. 1914.
Notice 10 hereby given that George VI. Good-
win, Of Dolores, Colorado, who, ON septsmt.r
No. a..s,' Tor Lots and u s.ctian !. town.
ship 81 north, range Is west, and = Sc Of, sec.
ton -, township -, north, range i5 west, N
VT Mertdian has hlcd motto. 81 Intention TO
the land above described, before ]. n. Brun,.
ley, clerk of the district court Of hontcxnma
County, Colorado, at Cort.x, Colorado, on the
9th day Of October. 1918.
Claimant names as Witnessed
Erastus Thompson. Charles Graaath, Silv.s-
ter Kramer, and Fred kramer. all Of Dolores,
Colorado.
q. n. CHAsLTos, Register.
First pub August ~; last pub October ., 1919.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-27
WILSON'S SPEECH
CAUSES GOSSIP
First Utterance Giving Any Init
nation as to Thoughts About
Second Term.

Washington. October 26.-political
Washington to-day gossiped about
President Wilson's speech at Congress
Hall. Philadelphia. when he declared.
III you think too much about being
reelected it IL very dihcreEt to be
worth re-electing."
1t was the first utterance that has
given any intimation of what the
Presidents thoughts were about sec
ond term. Prominent Democrats, how
ever. familiar with the Presidents point
OF view, declared that he was not Civ
ing the slightest concern to anything
bat the four years ahead; that he was
intent on doing what he thought best,
and leaving the judgment OF his adj
mtnistration to the country when it was
ended.
Il don't care a continental about a
second term" the President is quoted
by some OF his friends as having said
not long ago. II have been elected TO
one job and I must first do that we'll"
The Presidents Philadelphia speech
In many quarters was interpreted as
meaning that many people who had
come TO Washington TO ask for
things" as he phrased it. sought to
give the impression that OH the grant
ing Of their requests depended the poll
teal future OF the administration.
1t Is constantly necessary" said the
President at philadelphia, Ito come
away from Washington and renew ones
contact with the people who do not
swarm there, who do not ask for any
thing and who trust you to do your
duty without their personal counsel"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-27
TEMP ERANCE FOLK
TO HAVE EXHIBIT
Ten Thousand Invitations Sent
Out for Opening Under League
Auspices To-Day.

Under tho auspices OF the local
branch OF the Woman's Temperance
League of America. free exhibit will
be given for one week. beginning this
morning. ut 21S North Second Street
Charts and models supplied by the
Scientific Temperance Federation. OF
Boston, dealing with the evil effect OF
liquor on tho human system. have been
secured by the league to supplement
the fight it has conducted against the
traffic 4 conpetent demonstrators will
be on hand to plain the exhibit and
members of tho cal league will act
as hostcsscs.
More than 10000 invitations were
distributed through the churches and
schools. AS this is the first time the
exhibit has been here, and as n num-
Der OF persons who saw 1t I'm other
places have given ii high recommen-
dation. it Is expected that the rooms
will be crowded daily.
Miss Edith Wills, OF Boston, has
charge OF tho exhibit She arrived
here last night, and will begin TO in
stall the charts and models early this
morning. Mrs. j. 4. Jobson. prcsi-
dent of the local league. stated last
night that the exhibit would be open
carly in the forenoon.
Friday afternoon from to z o'clock
has been reserved for the coloreti
teachers and pupils OF the public
schools. White teachers will be enter
talncd on Saturday morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-27
WILL TELL DETAILS
OF TAMMANY GRAFT

FOR them - 'u'''
We will come to that later Just
watch what | say. from the stump and
you VIII get all the facts YOU want"
Confident OF Election.
me Sulzer supporters in the Sixth
Assembly District are absolutely conf
dent OF iiis election. a constant stream
District ATTORNEY Whitman an
nounced to-day that he proposed to
made By Sul2er and Hennessy regard
ing the payment OF largo sums OF
dates for judicial nominations. sub
poenas are to be issued for both Sulzer
ana Hennessy The. matter is 10 10
ton next week
The distric, attorney said. however.
mat no legal evidence had been laid
The incident OF the $4,000 note
,r n,,a;ae on, which Mr. Hennessy
ship, cannot be taken UP because Of
the statute of limitations" said Mr..
hitman las ] understand II. this
has been made OF similar transactions
or more recent date. want 10 know
about these
Mr.. Whitman also announced that the
Charge OF $4,000 contribution from
the iete Anthony Brady had been
turned over 10 Tammany Leader MUIR
Dhy, and not accounted for would be
investigated. Judge Samuel a. Boards
ley who is alleged TO have offered this
refused II. is TO be subpoenaed to tell
OF The transactio a subpoena IL also
70 be issued for W. Bourke Cochran.
who Is alleged to have knowledge Of
certain political Jobbery.
Formal Reply Expected.
>,, The expected reply from Charles F.
the Tammany Leader was said to DC
preparing after a conference with his
n aasn;n t,o-day: was not forth
was general among Tammany men that
no formal reply would be Issued be-
yond calling attention TO the fact that
suffers case and that the Governor
had failed to take advantage OF the
the stand sn SS'Te efeh h1 TO appear
1t was learned tonight that Hen
messy In ono OF his speeches In the
coming week intends TO make public
the name of Pennsylvania con-
tractor who was told he would have to
pay $4,000 10 Tammany II he wanted
This man. il is said has since then
obtained contracts aggregating many
millions of dollars.
George Foster Peabody to-day con-
hrmed tho statement made by Hen
messy in speech on Saturday night
that certain judge had advised Pea
in litigation before tho court, to see
Mr. Murphy and state your case to
Senator Frawley. replying to Sui
zer's charge that tho Frawley Com
mittee had hidden away books and
papers turned over to 1t by him, said :
That Is without truth. He gave us
no papers or books--nothing but a
there is to say"
Dispatches from Albany quoted At
torncy-General Carmody as saying
that the Sulzer charge that the investi-
cation OF the Great Meadow Prison
graft had been called off by Charles T.
Murphy was absurd
Battle of bitterness.
New York. October 26.-With elec-
ton day only n little more thar n week
off, the campaign for municipal offlces
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-27
Governor Mann and Mayor Ainslie. by
members of tho faculty and by Other
prominent men.
DEPARTS FOR COLUMBUS
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Cleveland, October 26.-Siiently and
with the secrecy that has marked her
movements since her arrival in Cleve-
land on Friday, Mrs. Emmeline Pank-
hurst departed for Columbus tonight
Virtually the only time she was seen
during her visit here was when she
delivered her public lecture Saturday
night. To-day she continued her policy
OF seclus!on, and the only persons who
knew the hour Of her departure were
Miss Joan Wickham and Mrs. Eunice
Brannon, Of New York. who accom-
panied her.
Miss Brenda Franklyn. who looked
after Mrs. Pankhursts afflirs In Cleve-
land, declared the suffrage leader was
delighted with her reception here. She
declared the people had responded
heartily at her lecture, but refused to
say exactly how much was cleared,
giving her reason that II might cause
jealousy in other cities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-27
| temperatures Below
Normal Are Promised

Washington. October 26.--Tcmper-
atureS below normal. with rain dis
trfbuted throughout the country.
featured the Weather Bureaus fore
cnst for the week, made public to-
day.
"A disturbance over the Mis,i.-
sippi Whitley to-day will advance
eastward. with rains I'm the Eastern
and southeastern Stntea Monday
night or Tuesday, md followed Nv
decfhedfy colder wenthcr over
spreading the Great Central VnI-
leFs and the GULF States Monday mud
the Eastern States Tuesday or
wednesday," says the bulletin
rms change to colder weather
VIII he attended by general frosts
In the Southern States, except the
Florida Peninsula.
"A general reaction 10 higher tenn
perhturc Will set I'm over the PInIns
stntes Monday. A disturbances In
the far West Tuesday VIII move
eastward, preceded by rising tenn
pcrnture, and attended by GENERAL
precipftntion. This Will cross the
Grent Central Valleys about Thurs
dn5 ana the Eastern States Friday
or saturday. Considerably colder
weather Will overspread the North
west Wednesday or Thursdny.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-27

in Greater New York. which had been
married with animosity outwardly ex-
has suddenly. developed into a seething
battle OF witnesses. Of bitterness. of
charge, OF graft in public Office, and OF
This order was largely brought about
G e, the enhance into the campaign OF
oonh a: HenneSsy executive auditor"
liam Sulzer. the deposed Governor II
- on Hennessy rather than on his late
return to Albany as a member of the
State Assembly-that all eyes are
turned Hennessys charges and chal-
lengcs have caused an awake ning OF
interest among voters. and led Tam
many leaders TO plan countercharges
Fresh from Investigations Of various
Hennessy entered the local campaign.
telling OF what he alleged his inves-
longing the occupants OF State and city
Offices and the political associates 10
reply
Hennessy served a term in the state
Assembly several years ago, during
which he gained the lifelong friend.
ship, OF William Sulzer then Demo
came Governor. one Of his early APP
pointees was Hennessy as executive
auditor" a place that gave him the
partmcnts. Always opposing what he
termed boss rule Hennessy entered
the local campaign with alleged dis
1sCSI3r S VI IiItE GidTily IHdt nave come
near overshadowing all else. Mean
to the Sixth Assembly District. where
no holds the Progressive nomination
and is making several speeches each
day. telling his side OF the impeach-
ment charges Tammany leaders have
expressed the hope that Sulzer's cam
didacy will be resented outside tho
sixth District and that their candidate
for Mayor. Edward +. Mccall, and
other Tammany nominees will benefit
in other parts OF the city
Although not as eggressiyely as
Hennessy, John Purroy Mitchell,
Fusion nominee for mayor is making
his fight on Tammany Hall and Nc,
Call. Its candidate, as the alleged tool
OF Charles F. Murphy. Tammany leader.
Charles Edward Russell. Socialist
candidate is opposing both Mitchell
and Mccall as boss controlled"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-27

CONFESSES MANY THEFTS

Work So Ensy IL IL LauShabic, Has
tain Tells Detectives.
San FRANCHISES. October 26.-WiIliam
Bastain, who. for i've years. has been
known as responsible citizen with a
profitable wholesale Jeweiry business,
to-day confessed himself a robber with
q record covering many years He was
captured Friday night. when II pet bull
pup pinned him In n corner as he was
attempting to steal into the residence
of ulrich Debrunner.
My work has been so easy it has
been laugha BILE" Bastain told detec-
tives when no finally broke down. II
have never been disturbed when at
work. jewelers. bought the diamonds
! stole, and the mint took my melted
gold without question.
I have always been natural thief,
and ] have found 1t easy to steal. L
have never been In a position where
had TO shoot until Friday night. NV
reluctance TO use my revolver caused
my capture"
Bastain's property investments have
been large. Thousands OF dollars have
been sent by him TO support his moth
er In Germany. He has had the best
educational and social advantages
With his sister he has occupied a hand
somely furnished apartment where
police to-day said they had found eva
dence to substantiate his confession
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-27
SOUND ADVICE TO
YOUNG DOCTORS
DR.. Moore, in Sermon, Wants
One to Use His Talents
Like Luke.

Speaking TO the student body and the
faculty OF the Medical College OF Vir-
ginia at the Second Presbyterian
Church yesterday morning on luke.
the Beloved Physician" Rev W. w.
Moore. D. D., president or Union Theo
logical Seminary. said that tho medical
profession was enormously overstock :
ed. and asked II there were not before
him some who would not. like Luke.
devote their talents TO the direct work
Of the gospel. lie stated that the ratio
Of physicians 10 population is one 10
less than 600. though he would not ad
vance that az reason why men who
thought they ought to practice medi-
cine should turn aside from their pur-
pose lie said. however, that the area;
opportunity FOR the young man of the
present time. who is thoroughly con
WINGED that his true calling Is that OF
doctor. is to be found in tho work
OF medical missionary Christ he
SAID, was medical missionary. and
was profoundly touched with feeling
for mems physical infirmlties
Or. Moore showed the opportunities
that are everywhere present in the
country for the doctor TO carry the
gospel with him. He said that no ona
hnds such opportunities OF preaching
ana teaching the gospel 8 the faithful
DOCTOR. he said that the training of
the physician was the finest in the
world, and showed how 1t aided ST.
Luxe. the apostle. 10 preach the gospel
and to write two great books
The services of the Second Presby
terlan Church were incidental to the
formal opening of the Medical College
or Virginia The Rev. Russell Cecil.
d. D., pastor of the church. was az
sisted In the services by DR.. Moore and
by the Rev. James Power Smith, D. ID.
mo pubic exercises Will be held on
thursday evening, beginning Mt 8
O'Clock. at the John Marshall Hirb
school. Addresses will be made bv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-27
AUTHOR OF FL Fl SIGNS"
is SOME SONG WRITER NOW
Cinderella Dope Turns From Literature to Senti-
mental Lyrics but Fails to Convince Song Ed-
tor That MOONLIGHT Filters in Poetry

Cinderella Dope, author Of Henrico
Countys only six -best-sellcr-"Fi FL
Sighs"-breezed Into an office last
night. II 1t is possible for tight-skirted
ls0 10 breeze. and produced a cylinder
ruled writing paper, rolled 70 the
thickness OF lead pencil She united
the pink ribbon that bound 1t In the
middle and spread the manuscript soil
citously on the desk.
Il want YOU TO criticize my song
poem" said Miss Dope with a Direct
ness Inherited from her father. Il an
swered IN advertisement OF a music
got q special letter from them to-day
by mail saying that good ragtime or
sentimental songs Will pay anywhere
up TO $4,000. All you have to do Is
write the wordS--they write the music
them selves. ] made mine sentimental'
The optspread manuscript made .es-
cape impossible. There were only two
stanzas. so II might have been worse
The song poem:
Moonlight Longinga.
tBy Cinderella Dope. Henrico County,
In tho evening. o. My Sweetheart,
In the old sweet days gone by.
We watched tho phantom moonlight
Filter through the sky.
In tho present. Q. My Sweetheart,
l sit longing By tho fence;
My heart is Ike vacant lot for
Happiness Is hence"
When tho critic came TO. Miss Dope
was bcaminG on him with the light
OF genius In full clutch OF the CLEAN
Her eyes shone with the concealed air
OF triumph OF a man sitting behind
aces full.
II knew It would affect YOU said
Miss Dope.
4 don't like to say It myself. but /
know that nobody who has ever loved
Will fall 10 respond to It's pathos. Don't
you see? / made II that way on pur-
pose. It's sure to be hit, isn't IT.?
because everybody has loved at least
everybody who is over sixteen.
But hitter through the shy'-you
know. that. sounds. too. too, reservoiry,"
objected the song critic.
oh. that's Just = figure OF speech.
like phantom moonlight" smiled Miss
Dope, undismayed. There really isn't
such a thing as phantom moonlight,
and 1t doesn't filter II Just shines
but shines Is so common. l wanted to
But my heart is like vacant lot
honestly that's too real-estatey TO be
sentimental, isn't ito" complained tho
song critic. conscious of something
amiss.
Not At ALL" answered Miss Dope.
ON the contrary. that's just where the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-27

pathos comes In. Don't you see? Va
cant lot--empty. vast, rorlorn-just like
ones heart feels when the memory OF
past happiness makes 1t sad Don't
you see? Sheer he's longing by
the fence out in the moonlight and
his-or her-heart feels desolate like
q vacant lot. Why. | can just feel
told
That's why my song is original.
songs have choruses. It's so trite
made mine different on purpose. Just
two stanzas painting two emotions
longing. despair-like Heine's 'Sehn-
sucht' Don't you see how strong the
effect will be?"
II was too much The song critic
leaned back In his chair and pressed
his hand to his mouth. Miss Dope
looked at him for u moment with n
bewildercd air ana rolled the manu-
script back to the thickness of a pen
the air.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-27
GoToro n cry
FOR FLETCRER'S
& ~ S r @ R q
For Quick Sale 1T Sacrifice Price.
Mig. Plant and Foundry

Fully equipped: ornamental structural
renee ana IRON work; buildings consist
prick Goreroom attached; pattern shop
6 6 boilerdroom. stora ge- house; also
evening ana stable; unexcelled water
in 100 miles radius. Terms to suit
purchaser. No money required with
hcccptaDlo security. y splendid bust
ness opportunity. Address
A. J. PHILLIPS. Trustee.
Portsmouth. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-27
IspeeIal 10 rhe rlmes. p!sratch.l

Especial TO The Times D!spatc h.J
Sew York. October 26--Despite the
work to-day, there were several in
,erestinK developments in connection
with the race FOR the lnayora!ty.
Edward e Mccall, the Tammany
statement issued tonight, denies a hso-
lutely John i. Hcnnessy's charge that
lie tMcCalD pad $4,000 10 Charles r.
Murphy and former District Leader
rs supreme Court judge. Mccall de-
elares he did not pay any money 10
anybody for the nomination. lie de-
MES having discussed his nomination
MES having borrowed money from for
jncr Police Inspector Mclaughlin In
conclusion. he calls upon Hennessy to
make his charges IN writing. II Hen,
messy does that Mccall says he Will
bring action against him.
William Sul%er ANNOUNCED that he.
md not John Hennessy, Will make pub
lac the details of Tammany graft re-
vculed by the alleged confession of
former Senator stephen j. Stillwell in
an interview with Hennessy in the for
!ner Senator's cell III Sing Sing. The
sudden change OF program was an
nounced after n conference between
Sulzer and his chief lieutenant, Hen
Asked By reporters II lie had any
that Allan Ryans campaign contribu-
ton of $4,000 had been turned over 10
the deposed Governor said
Il have satisfactory proof to sub
stantiate all that l have said about
Ryan. but ] cannot go into that phase
of the controversy just now"
investigation OF tho charges you make
against Murphy and other Tammany
men OF collecting large sums for cam