davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1913-02-28
BUCKINGHAM

BUCKINGHAM
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cloughley and
sons John and Russell have returned to
their homestead from Windsor. Colo.
where they spent the winter.
Miss Florence Robinson will return
Friday from Denver, where she has
been visiting her aunts.
Mrs. w. E. Zelley returned Saturday
from Lincoln, Nebr. and is visiting with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. L. N Silvis.
The Silvis family are also enjoying .
visit from Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Silvis of
New Bethlehem. Pa.
Mrs. Elener Howe, Of Kearney. Neb.
returned home Monday. Mrs. Case
accompanied her to Sterling, returning
the next day.
Gladys Morgan, Myrtle List, Chester
Sides and James Trumbo were Sunday
dinner guests 1T the Dennis homestead.
Mrs. Dorie Palmer and children spent
Sunday with ''Uncle Jack" at Keota.
Two U. s. land inspectors were busy
in this section the past week.
The program and box supper given
Saturday evening was great success.
A large crowd was present and the sum
of $36. so was turned into the treasury
of tho base ball team.
On account Of tho severe weather
session Of the Grange was not held
Wednesday evening.
James Amber is busy with his well
drill near Stoneham.
Mrs. William Leinbaum and Miss
Nsttie Allen were guests Of Mrs. Dorie
Palmer Tuesday.
Elmer List, the small son of A. D.
List, 10 i'll.
Miss Helen Whipple has decided to
become homestsader and has filed on
piece Of land south of town.
Walter Lauer of Cheyenne visited
over Sunday with his parents.
Six new pupils have been entered in
the Buckingham school taught by Miss
Anna Showers, making a total enroll
ment Of thirty-thres.
Messrs. Livengood and Littrell have
each erected tower and wind mill on
their homesteads.
Miss Lulu Virden, who was called to
California by the illness Of her sister,
has resigned her school in Pleasant
View.
The Keota news., 1913-02-28

Notice Of Application to Lease State
Lands
Office of the State Board of Land Commissioners,
Denver. Colo, February FL. 1913.
Notice Is hereby given that Joseph L. Filer whose
postofice address ls TIT Ideal Building, Denver.
Colo. has made application No. A 1898 to lease
the following described School Indera Lands, situate
In Weld County, Colorado, to-vvit:
All Of Section l6. Twp. 8 NJ. r. Nv.
No other application to lease the above described
lands will be considered after March 20. 1913.
b. L. JEFFERSON,
96 Register State Board Land Commissioners.
The Keota news., 1913-02-28
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
Items of Interest to the People of
Keota Community

KeOta Community
Last Friday. Commissioner Griffin
made homestead filing for Charles E.
Likens. of Bethany, Neb., on a quarter
section three miles southeast of Keota.
Mr.. Likens is an experienced butter
maker and cheese maker, and Keota is
fortunate in getting that class Of set
tiers on the eve Of the establishment Of
. creamery.
Congressman Taylor's bill to permit
additional homestead entries to bs con-
sidered as q part Of original entries, so
that final proof could be made on both
at the same time. was signed by Pres
ident Taft February II. The text Of
the amendment will be published in The
News next week.
C. S. Ross's house caught fire Thurs
day evening from . burned-out stove
pipe elbow, and it was only by strenu-
GUS exertion that serious damage was
prevented. Mr.. Ross declares that q
brick chimney will be one Of his first
improvements this spring.
Grover farmers are discussing plans
for organizing to secure grain elevator
for that place, in readiness for the next
crop. The spirit Of progress 10 evident
thruout eastern Weld.
The News has received from Con-
gresham Rucker several sacks Of veg
etable and flower seeds for distribution
to those who desire them. First come,
first served.
Fred Hummer of Keota and Mrs. An
ME Greenwald of Greeley were married
at the county seat, Wednesday, Febru-
ary &c. The couple will make their
home here.
P. E. Nelson left Keota Wednesday,
returning to his home in Omaha. The
foreclosure sale advertised by Mr..
Nelson for the 26th was postponed to
March 5.
Rev. F. H. Mathews will conduct
church services at the Keota school
house Sunday, March 2, at II =. m. and
1880 p. m. ALI are welcome.
Ed Van Dyke, who has been visiting
Kib Longworth, left today for Sterling
and Denver.
j. A. Rumsey returned Tuesday from
an over-Sunday visit with his family in
Greeley.
C. E. Andrews has been lathing his
house, preparatory to having it plas-
tered.
John Griffin went to Grover Wednes-
day for few days visit.
The Keota news., 1913-02-28

Creamery Company Gets Charter
The preliminary work Of starting a
creamery at Keota is progressing quite
rapidly. The company has bsen incor-
porated, and charter was received to-
day from the secretary of state. James
A. Rumsey, I. S. Griffin, c. L. Stanley,
Harley C. Jobbins, and w. ]. Simms
are named as directors, to serve until
their successors are elected. A meeting
of tho Commercial Club will be held on
Monday evening to further discuss the
matter, and at that time, or before,
regular stock subscriptions will be
started, Correspondence is being con-
Quoted for site, and much mail is be-
ing received concerning equipment and
supplies. Everybody seems enthusias-
tic. Keota il going to have creamery.
It il up to each to do his share. Let oil
boost.
The Keota news., 1913-02-28
Seed For Sale

Spells, rye and millet, 75c per bushel.
John Asping, 9 miles east of Grover.
The Keota news., 1913-02-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. OlO059
Department of the Interior
u. S. Land Office at Denver, Colorado

February Fl. 1913
Notice b hereby given that Grover c. Lyon Of
Keota. Colo. who on Oct 4. 1909. made homestead
IA. and NV 1A SW IA. Section IS. Township
N. Range 81 w. 6 p Meridian. has fled notice Of
intention to make final three year proof to establish
Griffin. U. S: Commissioner at keota. Colo. on the
Goth day Of April, 1913.
Claimant names As witnesses: Ole Olsen. of Ke-
Jobbins Of Keota, Colo. Charles o. Dodder Of Ke.
IS CD. FORD. REGISTER.
The Keota news., 1913-02-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. O122O5
Department of the Interior

Serial No 0122O5
Department Of the Interior
u. S. Land Office at Denver Colorado
February "a, 1913
Notice Is hereby siven that CeorRe William Swee-
ney: Of Grover. Colo. who. on January 20. 1910.
made Homestead Entry, No. Ol22O5, for South
East Qnarter. Section .. Township 8 N. Range 81
w of the 9Th p Meridian. has filed notice Of in
tention to make final three proof to establish
claim to the land above described before REGISTER
or Receiver Of the u. S. Land Office at Denver,
Colo. on April 22, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: James Moreland Of
Grover, Colo; lawrence Schack of Grover Colo:
Florence McReynolds, Of Sligo. Colo: Huahey r.
SO CD. FORD. REGISTER.
The Keota news., 1913-02-28
PLEASANT VALLEY

Last Sunday, at the Pleasant Valley
schoolhouse, Sunday school was or
ganized with membership of twenty
eight. 1t il to be operated by the Ger
mans a. they are in the majority. An
English class 10 to be carried on by the
English speaking members. Mr.. w. B.
Dake took charge Of the meeting and
carried forward the organization.
Messrs. Henry Kerber and Henry
Loos returned from Denver last Tues
day. Mr.. Loos has been compelled to
give up his homestead to contestant.
Mr.. Cedar went to Denver last Satur.
day on business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Halsey, Miss Julis
Robinson and Messrs. Carson, Tim and
Willie Bonnicksen spent the evening
last Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Kerber.
In spite of the storm Wednesday q
good crowd attended the literary. The
debate was the main feature of the ev.
ening. Tho subject was: Resolved.
That the Wife Should Receive Half the
Income" The speakers were, affirma.
tive. Mrs. Len Halsey and Miss julia
Robinson; negative, Henry Kerber and
Carson Bonnicksen. The alternatives
won. Many other entertaining fea.
lures were given such as recitations,
readings. songs. and dialogues. A very
pleasant evening was passed.
Henry Kerber, jr., spent the day last
Wednesday with Carson and Tim Bon
nicksen.
A very pleasant surprise party was
given for Miss Lola Simms on Wednes-
day evening of last week. About
twenty young people were present, and
all had fine time with various parlor
games. Delicious homemade candy and
fruit were served as refreshments.
Mrs. D. w. Schoonover has been sick
this week, with severe case of stom.
ach trouble.
List your decided land and relinquish
ments with u. Box IL, Buckingham
Colo.
Mexican beans wanted; will pay 81. 81
per cwt. for good quality. M News.
Belgian hares for sale; young rabbits
and old does. News office.
The Keota news., 1913-02-28

For sale Several loads of corn in the
ear. C. Bonnickson.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-06
GOLD AND PLATINUM
FOUND IN MARYLAND
Discovery Made in Old Iron
Ore Nine

Havre de Grace, Md, Jan. 6.-The
owners of the old iron ore mines at
Iron Hill, Cecil county, have discover
ed platinum and gold.
For nearly two centuries this mine
has been operated off and on for the
iron ore which is there in large guam.
titles, but not until now had there
been any suspicion of the more pre-
cious metals existing in the pits.
The old Iron Hill mine has an In
teresting history. The first colonists
to locate there were from the iron dis
tricts of Wales, and they were led tc
believe that iron existed in the hills.
The first attempt to market the ore
was in 1923, when Samuel James
built forge. He sold the property in
1925 to eight men from Pennsylvania
who operated it under the name OF
"Abingtons Iron works" 1t was aban,
dored several years ago, the blast fur.
mace at Principio, owned and operated
by the late George P. Whitaker, was
supplied with iron ore from thes.
mines.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-06
Rush of Compressed Air Kills Tw

Rush of Compressed Air Kills Two.
Quincy, Mass. Jan. "A rush OF
compressed air from leaky tank at
q wholesale granite plant killed Napo-
leon Reed, member of the firm, and
his brother-in-law, Mitchell Lavoie.
The two men had been making re.
pairs on the tank. When they turned
IN the air for test the side of the
reservoir opened under the pressure
and the shock of the impact of the re-
leased air caused the deaths.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-06
REVOLUTION IN
FIGHT ON SPEAKER
Organization Of Legislature to
Bring Political UpheavaL
CHANGES IN THE RULES
The Wares, Of Philadelphia, Join Move
ment to Overthrow Senator Penrose
as Leader.

The Wares, of Philadelphia, Join Move
ment to Overthrow Senator Penrosa
as Leader.
Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. "a complete
revolution in the political management
of the state legislature topping
over of traditions, the abolition OF
party caucus, the destruction OF the
"Cannonization" of rules of; the house
and the senate, the reconstruction OF
the Republican party in Pennsylvania,
the despotism of United States Sena'
tor Penrose as q state leader and
rupture of the Republican organization
in Philadelphi all these remarkable
and epoch-making features are indl-
Gated as the probable result of the
present contest for the speakership OF
the state house of representatives.
Striking events are following each
other with remarkable rapidity. Out
of the noise and tumult and in the
whirling of diverse currents, these
things stand out clearly as the most
ton of the house and senate:
The Wares, senator and congress
man, have at last revenged themselves
on Senator Penrose; they have parted
from his political company and now.
ED" Ware is a contender for the Phil.
adelphia leadership Of the Republican
organization. 1A7l li@@
The election of George e. Alter, Of
Allegheny county. as speaker OF the
house, providing he steers clear OF any
deals" with Penrose.
The revision of the rules OF the
house and senate by which the power
of making committee appointments
will be taken from the speaker OF the
house and president pro tenn. OF the
senate and vested in the members a.
a whole, who would exert their inhu.
ence through a popularity appointed
committee on committees.
The probable election of Walter Nc.
Nichols, of Scranton, as president pro
tenn. of the senate, as against the reg
ular Republican organization candi.
date, Daniel P. Gerberich, OF Lebanon.
So far. of course, as Philadelphia II
concerned the:.big thing is the break
between the Wares and Senator Pen
rose. 1t has been common xosstp that
the Wares have only been WaastfS fof
a chance to give Penrose q ysrtfaAle
political deathblow. In this light tol
the speakership they see their chAnce
and are holding fast to it. = =
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-06
Fire at Princeton,

Princeton, N. J.,'Jan. 2-Ffre broke
out on the fourth floor of Alexander
hall. the main building of the Prince
ton Theological seminary. and was not
cxtinguished until the entire fourth
floor was burned and the rest of the
building flooded. Alexander hall was
erected in 1915, being the first build,
Ing of the Presbyterian church devot-
ed to seminary purposes in the coun
trv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-06

Ppttsyilie. Pa, Jan 2.-Whiie clean
ing tout the cellar of Centennial nal!
occupied by several business places. q
box was taken from the debris con.
tanning $4,000 in gold and bills I:
had been hidden by Henry p. Slater
an eccentric character and owner oil
the building. who died recently.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-06
ULSTER MUST ACCEPT

Amendment to Exclude Province From
Home Rule Defeated.
London, Jan. 2.-Ulster must accept
the home rule bill as we'll as every
other province in Ireland, according to
a vote in the house of commons.
An amendment was proposed by the
Unipnist members to exclude Ulster
from the operations of the bill. This
amendment was debated at some
length and with considerable rancor,
but it was finally beaten by a vote OF
z94lto 1877.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-06
DYNAMITE OERAlLS TROLLEY
Passengers on Crowded Car Had Mar
row ESCAPE From Death,

passengers on Crowded Car Had Mar.
row Escape From Death.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa, Jan. 2.-Seventy
persons crowded into a small trolley
car at Nanticoke had narrow escape
from death when unidentified persons
placed large stick of dynamite on
the rails for the purpose of blowing
up the car.
The car was on its way from Nanti-
coke to Sheatown, and as it reached
a switch violent explosion occurred,
derailing the car, smashing every win
dow and hurting the passengers to-
gether with great force.
Following the explosion, Detective
Peter Conroy saw a number of for
eigners standing nearby. AS he ap-
preached they touched a match to
squib attached to a stick of dynamite
and hurled it at him. The squib went
out before an explosion occurred. The
foreigners fed and no arrests have
been made.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-06
Widow Lost In Blizzard.

Fort Collins, Colo. Jan. 2. - Mrs.
Alice Mcmillan, fifty-five years old, q
rich widow, who came from California
a few months ago, is lost in blizzard
at Chambers lake, near the crest of
the continental divide. Forest rangers
and volunteer searchers have been
securing the hills through the storm
since Tuesday noon.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-06
ll!ll|lll sn0 use o.
ks of the Baltimore q Ohio

Guyandotte bridge, the scene of
tsaster, was known to railroad
me3 as q hoodooed bridge, the accident
making the third fatal accident on
thi9 structure. The railroad officials
claim that the collapse of the bridge
wa9 due to the piling being under.
mined by the high stage of water now
preFailing in the Guyan river.
Fifteen men were working on the
bridge, and eleven went down, five
being rescued from the river. The 9th.
ers fell under the engine and cars.
So lfar it has been impossible to re-
cover any of the bodies of the vic
fink
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-06
WONT PLAY POLITICS
President VIII Not Reorganize Gov.
ernment on Canal Zone.

ernment on Canal Zone.
Washington, Jan. 2. - Determined
that under no circumstances SO long
as he Is president the Panama canal
shall be made the football of politics.
President Taft Is now likely to aban-
dom his intention Of reorganizing the
government of the canal zone and of
nanhing Colonel George w. Goethals
as chief officer of the canal.
The developments in Washington in
dicated that the president will not
nominate Colonel Goethals to be civil
governor of the canal zone, nor will
he make any move towards changing
the }present establishment on the zone.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-06
TAFT DISTRUSTS
HAGUE TRIBUNAL
Fears Europe Would Dominate
Decision on Canal Tolls.

Washington, Jan. 6.-President Taft
Is willing to submit to arbitration the
questions at issue between Great Bri-
tain and the United States over the
Panama canal tolls, but he does not
favor arbitration by The Hague tri.
bunal.
This fact became known upon the
presidents return to Washington from
New York. Although he has not yet
given the matter of tribunal much
thought, the president probably would
prefer a special board of arbitration
composed of a nequal number OF citi'
zens of the United States and Great
Britain.
Such was to be the composition OF
the arbitral court he proposed to set
tie any vital question arising between
nations when he spoke in behalf OF the
arbitration treaties.
The president has expressed to his
friends t. view that at The Hague
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-06

+; Mr. Ismay started for this country
% the ill-fated Titanic on her first and
only trip as the representative of the
International Mercantile Marine. He
was one of the comparatively few mep
left to tell the tale when the suppos
edly unsinkable ship struck an iceberg
himself was severely criticised all over
the world
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-06
TENER REMOVES
CAPT. DtLANEY
He Claims TO Hold Capitol
Graft Confession.
WON'T PART WITH PAPER

Chief Factory Inspector Claims Con-
tractor Sanderson Left Document In
His Care and Hints at New cuiprits-
Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 6.-GoVernorl
Tener dismissed from office John Csi
Delaney, the state factory inspector.s,
for the good of the service
Captain Delaney has for severaI
weeks past been under charges OF.
lax enforcement of the state factory
laws. Last Friday he gave an inter-
view to a Philadelphia newspaper, IN
which he said he had in his posses
sion an alleged confession" made by|
John H. Sanderson, the state cap1tot1
contractor, who was convicted OF fraud
and died pending his appeal. -,
In this alleged confession" D0'
laney said, Sanderson declared that
the real culprits in the capitol scandal
never had been apprehended nor had
their names ever been mentioned n,
the course of the investigation.
Captain Delaney also said that tha
Confession was locked in a safe, ana
its contents never would be revealeQ
by him. Mr.. Sanderson's widow, nov;
a resident of New York, Captain Def
laney added, was the only person whq
might ever reveal the secret of th4
hidden paper. She, he said, might da
so at some future time in order to v11
dicate her husbands. memory.
Pennypacker is the only one to dat3,
who can be sure that the breath OF
suspicion will not demand an explana
ton, for he is the only one in conne4.
ton with the gigantic and crimlnal
grab who, Delaney says, sis as free
from any part in the division OF thE
spoils as a newborn babe"
The true reason for the astounding
revelation of Delaney that he has such
confession will be searched for BY
Attorney General Bell, who will confer
with Governor Tener. Captain Db
laney will be present at this confeF
ence and will be asked who are TIE
digger men" named in the confessidH
and never brought to justice.
Delaney has said that he was q
IST6u SlUO,UUU lOk IhiS SoAiOooASAAs sSAHo
that he refused it; that he will nbi
make it public under any consider
alton unless the widow of Sanders4r
says that she is will that he sb2y
do so.
Why Delaney should refuse
for the paper and now stir ~
~ "a - q T. .(
gith the work the shaft was roped 6
and police patrol established The7
scene of the disaster. which is on tho
southern outskirts Of the town, cad
plainly be observed from any portion
of the borough.
Physicians are within easy call and
everything is in readiness to give
prompt attention to the unfortunates
II any of them should be rescued
alive.
The disaster has cast pail over
the community and business is practi- |
cally at a standstill owing to the |
prominence of the unfortunates, seven
of whom are Americans and old resi-
dents of the town.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-06
Specifications

REAR AXLE-Three-quarter
floating; bearings, H y q t t;
axle shaft, Carpenter Samson
steel; propeller shaft, cold
rolled steel; main ndrivin
shaft, Calume ct steel.
BRAKES Contracting and
expanding on rear wheels.
Insioe dia meter brake drum,
13 In; width of brake shoe,
21-4 in; outside diameter OF
brake drum, 13 3.8 In; width
brake band, 2 IA In.
FPONT WHEEL BEARINGS
-Timken roller bearings.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-06
Taft Leases Mansion.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 2.-It was
announced that President Taft has
leased the Par,nelee mansion, at Hill
house avenue and Trumbull street, for
a term of two years. with the privilege
of purchasing. -
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-06
IsMAY DECIDES TO QUIT

Head Of Mercantile Marine Announces
His Retirement.
London, Jan. 2.-The White Star
company announced that J. Bruce Is
may will retire as president of the
International Mercantile Marine on
June 80 next, and will be succeeded
by Haro old A. Sanderson, one of the di
rectors
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-06

three months These VIII 47oz1[l
In two weeks, and even admitting that
horses and other animals may be used
as food, 1t is thought the city will not
be able to hold out against hunger
after the end of January. Accordingly
1t would seem to be to the interest Of
Turkey to come to an understanding
with its enemies before that time.
When the session was formally
opened the Turks presented practi-
cally the same proposals as they had
put forward at the last meeting. These
were that Turkey should retain the
fortress of Adrianople and that the
future boundaries of Turkey and Bull
garia should be settled directly be-
tween those two powers. while the 9TH
er questions in dispute should be sub
mitted to the great European powers.
The ENJOYS of Bulgaria, Greece,
Montenegro and Servia rose in indig-
nation and volubly protested against
this trifling by Turkey. M. Madjaroff
took the lead in the protest by declar-
ing that the action of the Turks was
indecent" It was, he said, an insult
to bring the peace delegates to Lon
don simply to tell them to leave every
thing to be settled by the European
powers.
M. Madjaroff then launched his
bombshell and quit the meeting. The
other delegates afterward Informally
discussed the situation before the con-
ference and spent some time in draw
ing up minutes of the proposals which
had been laid before them.