davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1913-03-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publiaher)
Non Coal Land

Depa rtment Of tho Interior,
u. 8. Land Of1ice at Durango. Colorado.
January 18th, 1918.
Notice IL hereby given that Edward Z. E9ger.,
made presumption declarstory statement No.
trs2DD, for tho NE Of section y, township ~
north. range ~ west, N n p Meridian. has hled
notice of intention 10 make final presumption
proof, 10 establish claim To the land above de-
scribed, before John J. Downey, judge OF the
county court at Corter, hontesuma county,
Colorado, ON the 18th day of March, 1914
Claimant NJ mes A. witnessoa:
Charles G.. Turner. 81 Dolores, Colorado, John
Eggers and Robert l.. Eagers, Of Lewie, Colo
RADIO, Clare b. Bradneld, oi Dolores, Colorado.
q. n. CHARLTON, Register
First pub feb . last pub mar "a. 1913.
The Dolores star., 1913-03-07
There will b . g. Pstslck's Day
hall In the DOlores Opera houss Fnosy
night, March 18th.

/ buy and ELI secondhand goods Tor
cash. n you have secondhand goods
10 ell Of Wish 10 purchaas anything IN
the second. hand Hoe - me.
J.R. HUoHs.
The Dolores star., 1913-03-07
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)

DEPARTMENT Of ths interior,
u. Land Office 1t Durango. Col9rado.
Jaauasy S1eA. 1913.
Notice h hereby given that Robot Y. Esgs.,,
al LeWis. CeiorsdO, who, IN April nth, wi,
made presumption declafatory statemont No;
Oaan, Tor the Nwt q! ses.ioa township u
notice 81 Intention 70 mako final pre-emptioo
proof, 70 establish claim 70 the land above de
scrihsd, before John J. Downsy. judge OF the
Colorado. ON tho 18th, day of March, 1918.
Claimant names a. witneeeee:
Charles q. Turner, Of Dolores, Colorado,
John Evxers, OF Lewis, Colorado. Clare =. Brad.
field d Dolores. Colorado, Edward L. kgsefs,
q. n. CnAsLroH, Register.
First pub fed Z, last pub mar ", 1919.
The Dolores star., 1913-03-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publishes)
No. sH~nS - tt.~ uuNAsl<.~

y. Q. Lssd Otilcs u Dursnso, Colorado.
January q. ~
Notice 10 hereby given that Edward J. Cal
hoon Of Dolores Colorado, Who, On July 18th,
lsis, nade- Pre- .cmption Dsclatasy. Statement
sioe g. and NV , NE 81 section Z. town.
ship = north, range ~ west, N. n. 2. Meridian,
has nlsd notice Of intention W mako Final
land a6pvs Described, bsfors the clark of the
district court Of M00tcsumA county, Colorado,
nt C0rtes. Colorado. On the ioth day of March,
Claimant Nance a. witnesses.
Elmer y. Calhooa, Dolores. Colorado, Allan
z Hubbard, Lawis, Colorado. walter DECKER
Colorado.
O. II. CuAlLros,
Register.
First pub Jan 81; last pub mar !, 1873
The Dolores star., 1913-03-07

DepAftm 81 the Interior,
January S0sh, 1914
Notice 10 kenshy given that George W. vau
Arsdale, Of Arlos. Colorado, who On August
No. 0cA1e. Tor the North East Quarter VI secsiou
~, township ~, North, Ranas u West, y 2
Meridian, has fled NOTICE of Intention 70 make
the land abovs described. bsSoss John J. Dow'
pey, Judge Of the cgdaty court OF Cortea
Nontssuma county, Colorado, On the nth dag
u March, 1913.
Claimant nanss % witnsssss,
John L. Huntisy. Luther Plunlss and
Albert W. JONES'. u Dolores, Colorado, and
Elmer Names Of Arioa, Colorado.
q. n. CuAlLron,
Register.
Firss pab tsb. Z. 1913; last pub mar. 10, ivis
The Dolores star., 1913-03-07

Subscribe hr The Star. 600 ,~s
year.
The Dolores star., 1913-03-07
THE IRRIGATION TUBES
Manufactured and sold by
The Autssatic SpiAway aad 1ube Company
Of Durango. Colorado

made Of galvanized they inches In length and
from 81 to Az inches In diameter.
Most farmers will their through the s.iuch tubes
" their land corrugated while those who rgate by flooding
will probably use the aud Az inch tubes.
Water he through the tubes easier and quicker than
be through trenches dug with shovel and when
ret Il will stay SET
In order the tubes into general possible
the Company selling them the following reasonable TERMS
Agents with sample tubes will cali every farmer In the
San Juan basin before the irrigation and who
orders will required to fos them until they see them work.
When suceut number OF orders have been taken
mun due notice will be given Of time and place where the
tubes Will brssbwn In actual operation. go.
], r., Schneide the lavealor Of the tubes will make
demonsraon In each communy and the tubes Do prove
to Be- ensy satisfactory who has ordered tubes viii
under no obligations to accept shea.
The price Of the sinch tabs b each. The snch
aud the sH.inch and ssH cents each.
The tubss will last yess ssd farmer shoald
have eoube s-say iron $50 10 sbss os 10
The Dolores star., 1913-03-07

Bluefelds, Nicaragua, March 81
Serious loss 10 threaiened the banana
crop on the eos: csast 81 Nicaragus due
to the appearance Of . strange blight
that attacks only The older and larger
plants The plant dies within . FEW
weeks after attack. II n estimated
that this years exports will he reduced
one hall owing Ia the diseAs~.
The Dolores star., 1913-03-07

Cheyenne, wyo, MAJ. l.-Throush
the overnight II the enro,l,ng clerk the
bill allowing hotels IN srll llqaor With
n.eals on sunday wiil nat l'sssss,s ,
law. The enrolling clssk failed IN ~.
ruli The I'LL " have u sls"rd Ivy the
pssssdlag ossscss Of the sec,-Et aud ths
h0use.
The Dolores star., 1913-03-07

/ WashlMglsM MAJ. i.--ny . vote =
~ = - ~ hssss lasday pasnsA over
IsAs ~ ~ Wsts IN psshibsslsg
The Dolores star., 1913-03-07

Paris, March alt b Srposted that
the representatives II The Tuskish gov.
eminent Ass trying " tsplsnlsh the
Oslensan Ger clssss BY pssdsias In
PAriA ausons other tssasSr~s. ." Old
thssss. Details sss iarhlms. lsst There
\, q any sals. esss tAseNs IN The Tusk.
ish sssalla which y worth . ceassdss.
abls swsM.
The Dolores star., 1913-03-07

The shipments IL inioxlcants Into
dry" stat~s. THE senate passed Il
last night. Only on nue. other time IN
the last fifteen years, has congfsss
over. ridden the prs-ident's veto. Thas
was when the Isaln-y river dam bill
was passed over Roasevelt's dl.spprov.
81.
The sun., 1913-12-28
When Helene paraded with her
Paris monstrosity.
Gowns

that he whispered in her ear as he con-
Quoted her into the ballroom.
1T was careless of me- she admitted
softly; but l am really quite, quite
sure that it was destroyed. II was with
my bridge scores, and | tore them all
up without thinking. You Will give me
another, perhaps ?"
whichever you WILL" he promised,
Listen" she continued. "Tu-night
YOU NUT not leave me. There is a
young Englishman-you understand"
"To-night shall be mine" the Admiral
answered gallantly. Il will not quit
your side for a second for all the Eng
lishmen who ever left their sad island
1t was gallant speech. hut if Paul
the concierge, could have heard it he
would have been puzzled, for barely half
an hour later Il gust of wind blew back
the cloak of a man who was stepping
into a motor car, and his uniform was
certainly the uniform Of an admiral
in the French navy.
Through the windy darkness the
motor car rushed on its way to La
PLACE. The men who waited in the
pinnace rose to the salute. The Admiral
took his place in silence and the little
boat tore through the water.
The Admiral takes his pleasure sad
ly," one Of them muttered as their pas
senger climbed onto the deck.
The Admiral turned his head sharply
Il shall return" he announced
Await me-"
Most Of the officers of the Magnifioue
were in the ballroom of the Paradise
Hotel, The Admiral received the salut,
OF the lieutenant ON duty and passed
at once to his cabin. There was nc
sound save the gentle splashing Of the
water near the portfolio.
Like lightning he turned to a cabinet
set In the wall, He pulled out a drawer
and touched the spring. Everything
was as he had been told. a roll Of
papers was pushed into corner of this
compartment. He drew the sheets ou,
one by one, shut the cabinet auickl,
and swung around.
Then he stood as though turned [,
stone. The inner door of the cabin
which led into the sleeping apartment
was open. Seated at the table before
him was Mr.. l.axworthy.
Lefant was a man who had faced
many crises In life. Sheer astonishment
however. overmastered him. He simpl,
| stood still and stared II was surely q
vision. this! 1t could not be that little
| old fashioned man who went about with
gray shawl around his shoulders VIII,
was sitting there watching him.
For obvious reasons" Mr.. I.axworth,
| said. "the less time We spend here the
better The pinnace which brought you
| ~. presume. waiting to take you back
In this light you might still pass a. the
admiral. hut II " as we'll not to rur
risks. My foot IL on the electric bel
and you perceive IA revolver in INV hand
Am ] In command, or you?"
The sun., 1913-12-28

nected with building site. Names are
carved on monuments with minute de-
tail. showing the date Of birth and with
the significant word "Died -" in.
scribed. All there is to do in many
cases IL to chisel in the month and year.
There are even those whose tempera. .
ment permits them to joke about the
procedure. A Brooklyn physician. in
buying and placing an ornate column
In newly bought plot. remarked that he
had better buy before his practice fell of.
Bishop McFaul ordered a Celtic cross,
which is to be placed over his grave.
OF the thousands ordering pretentious
monuments yearly a large percentage
go much further than the Bishop. They
have their virtues inscribed in many
cases and little verses cut In the mar
BILE or granite to let the world of the
future know they were pious and pa
tient, no matter what the world of the
present may think.
Recently Joseph d. Pickett Of Mays
vile, Mo-. brought suit for $4,000
against the three children Of his wife by
another husband because on the tomb
stone Of their mother-Pickett's wife
they had carved the date OF her death
and her name chiselled In as that of her
first husband. In short. Pickett was
crowded of his dead wifes tombstone.
There was no place left on 1t for him,
even with the insult in the inscription.
80 he sued.
The sun., 1913-12-28
SCIENTIFIC VIEW OF
- "NEEDLE MEN" MYTH

skill in the use Of powerful drugs sci-
ence will he placed under lasting Ubli-
cation to them for the discovery.
As an aid to the commission Of crime
drugs are less reliable than sandbags
or black Jacks. With the latter imple-
ments you can control your effect to a
certain degree: with drugs you must
take your chances Of getting caught.
Some people still have a sneaklng sus-
picion that cigarettes or cigarette
papers are impregnatcd with habit
forming drugs such as morphine or
cocaine. Some one originated this
charge several years ago. and there
was no much written and said about 1t
that various chemists went to the pains
Of examining random samples Of cigar
cites and cigarette paper: not once
was any trace Of any other drug than
nicotine discovered.
Nicotine Is quite sufficiently narcotic
and habit forming itself: indeed. the
amount Of nicotine in one cigarette. II
extracted without burning and injected
The sun., 1913-12-28

into the skin with hypodermlc
syringe. would be just enough to kill
two and a half men-that is. two men
and one cigarette fiend. \ drop Of
pure nicotine placed on the tongue of
"A dog. or three drops on the tongue of
a man, brings death In less than five
minutes. But in smoking practically
all the nicotine in tobacco is oxidized
before reaching the mouth: If any in
finitesimal quantity enters the system
Of the smoker We have no tests fine
enough to prove il, though We do dub
certain heart. stomach. nerve and Wis.,
ion disturbances in smokers tobacco"
intoXication.
In mediCo-legal literature nicotine ap-
pears to be the first poison that was
recovered from the viscera of victim
in a homicide case. AS a poison for
felonious purposes nicotine is as sure
to bring detection as it Is to bring
death. No doctor, no unframed by
stander, could enter the room in which
the body of the poisoned person might
he without at once noticing the power
full. penetrating odOr of nicotine ema-
mating from the body.
In bygone days there may have been
time when Coroners were easy going,
dun witted persons like those you read
about in best sellers. but that time has
passed. Coroners to-day, even country
coroners. are men with a tendency to
suspicious OF foul play, and they delight
in ordering autopsies and demanding
| exhumation Of remains for further en-
lightenment. The murderer may use
poisons for his purpose, but he doesn't
stand the ghost OF a show Of escap-
ing conviction under modern methods
Of tracing crime.
At the present rate OF increase Of
popular knowledge OF scientific subjects
the time will soon arrive when the
| would-be artistic criminal and his un-
firing sponsor. the fiction writer will
have to look elsewhere than in the cy-
clop@dia for methods and means The
few successful writer's of detective sto-
ries are either themselves persons OF
| scientific training. and hence wise
| enough to avoid pitfalls OF plot and
construction, or on intimate terms with
professionals who can aid them in man
ufacturing really probable Incidents
Take a custom 80 common, in fic-
tion, as the use OF "a draught from
Sir Audre's flask" to revive the un-
conscious hero who IL suffering from
shock due to a severe injury, for in
stance Isn't 1t marvellous how prompt
and unfailing the effect Of the stun
from the flask?
| In real life we hardly dare to pour
tho precious liquid down the poor fel-
lows throat" for fear we may choke
him to death. unconscious persons be-
ing very careless which way they per-
nit liquids TO 60. And even II We can
succeed In getting any Of the pan
1
The sun., 1913-12-28
THE ADVENTURES OF .
THE LAXWORTHY TRIO

and the Admiral Is coming. When he
returns to the Magnifique the draw wings
Of the torpedo will be in my possession. "
Mr.. Freezing Poignton laid his hand
for a moment on Lefant's shoulder
Marquis" he said, remember these
aren't my methods. and it's only be-
cause I see just how difficult J.. IL to
make a move that I'm standing In. But
let this be understood between you and
me. The moment those plans are in
your possession a copy Of them Is to be
handed simultaneously to the Govern
ment OF every civilized Power in the
world. so that every one can build the
darned things II they want to-"
Naturally" Lefant assented.
II was the night Of the great fancy
dress ball at the Paradise Hotel. The
ballroom was already crowded. Admiral
Christodor led the promenade with
Nine. Bertrand. concealed under the
identity OF an Eastern princess. There
were many who wondered what it was
The sun., 1913-12-28
Troubles Of the Manga Peva.

THE four masted American bark
Manga EeVa. which recently ppt
back to the Delaware Break.
water with a mutinous crew on board
has been in trouble before Sh. W.
wrecked once in the south Pacific. and
under the command Of her present skin.
per. Capt. Townsend has had several
adventurous voyages. At the end u
| one Cape Horn passage Capt. Townsend
came ashore with a broken hand AMI
two of the crew We're in irons as the
result of mutinous outbreak.
Despite many misady.ntures the
Manga Reva has a reputation among
seafaring men a a smart ship. that ,S.
| fast sailer and ono that handles ga .ilv
N"Nas" or :" az" Capt TownS.ui
hroueh' her around Capr Horn from
san Francisco in lo7 DAYS which Is g..
ing some for a sailing ship these DAYS.
| The Manga Rcva was originally az
English vessel and was named tho
| l'yrenees when she was lauuch.d at
Glasgow in 1891. she IS st"cl bark
PSI feet long and Of 2o5o net tons r.p's.
| ter. She sailed under III. English H..
until about ten years ago, when she
| took ii:o in the Pacific while bound from
, Puget Sound for Australia with cargp
| of wheat
-, ] 'u "o' ,'e 'o,i''"l'" ana
,.' e'S'i was pea'h'" on Manga i'%\e
uas y" roa.,a.',, nr ",l !',', S'nN'"s' HHe
ha ,, "'F ."','" 'N 'h' 'r'' IN
| aa,,, ,, we
| owners abandoned her as unsalVahl.
The hulk was sold AT auction in Sus
,,au 80 W. S,''S .N '"e
,har. ,,,,,n. .r, ""E''' VINO ''tu'''
whio an, ,h.ra "".
,r,,.,s o,,.a,. T., ~, ~, we '''"' ''''' 7"''
Ca,,, ~, ''' .''e a. ''''
,roara,,, $50, "", .''N GUY ere"
,vhi,a 49,, "na IVY ,"'',''" o' 'h' r''i
''' ,''" w P"''l"l
49, 49,, nav, ~, p"' jury ''S o'i her u san
,.u,nrar,,,. "' W.T.. plnnN'" over
ir,o aa,,, ,'.o .a We '"""N k''i"'t
ch,' w., ".,.' w. ~, II sue """'u '"'-
,.,,,' Wv "s ,"c nun was Pr'c'lca''N m
The sun., 1913-12-28

you are, LeLAut aunitteus with
little gasp. "Who and what, In the
devils name. are you?"
"It is Of no importance who I am."
LaxwOrthy answered. you hold In
your hand the plans of the Macharip
torpedo, the torpedo which is to make
warfare in the future impossible
Lefants finger stiffened upon the roll
Of papers. Laxworthy read his thoughts
unerringly.
IL do not ask you for the plans" he
continued grimly. These are my terms:
Put back those papers or destroy them
and pay me for my silence"
"You do not ASK then. for the plans
for yourself?" Lefant demanded.
II do not I.axworthy replied. They
belong TO France. Let France keep
them. You have corrupted half the ship
with Poignton's dollars; but 1t was
never in your mind to keep your faith
with him. The plans were for Ger
many. Germany shall not have them.
III / forced you to hand them over
to me dare say could dispose Of them
for--what shall we say?-a hundred
thousand pounds. You shall put them
back in their place and pay me ten
thousand for my silence. Will you re-
store the plans and pay me ten thou.
sand pounds?"
Lefant sighed.
1T is agreed" he declared.
In a few seconds the affair was fin.
ished.
Monsieur the Admiral returns to the
ball?" Mr.. Laxworthy remarked
smoothly. Il will avail myself Of his
kind offer to accept seat in the pin.
mace"
They left the cabin and made their
way to the side Of the ship where the
pinnace was waiting. once more it
rushed toward the land The two men
walked down the wooden quay side by
side.
You will permit me to offer you q
lift to the hotel?' Lefant asked.
With much pleasure" LaXworthy re.
piled.
Smoothly but at a great pace they
tore along the scented road I.efant
broke the silence.
There are many things which 10
not understand" he said, but there is
one on which you might enlightcn me.
How the devil did you get on board the
Magnitique?"
They were passing along the front hy
the ballroom. Admiral Chris,od"r and
Nine. Bertrand We're sitting near the
window. LaXworthy sighed
The greatest men in the world" he
said make fools of themselves when
they put pencil to paper for III. sake Of
a woman. Take my advice. Marquis.
Destroy that uniform and arrange for
IN alibi. In few hours time thers
viii be trouble on N" Magnifiqu-"
| Lefant nodded. HIS cooked ha, was
thrust into the pocket If his ov"rcoat--
ne was wearing motor cap and gog.
giles
There will he trouble" he remarked
dryly; but ii will not touch you or me.
AS regards Nine. Ber'rand--''
she is innocent" I.1Xwnrthy assir,i
him. Nevertheless - pass onto tho
Magnifque Is n little too valuable a thing
10 be lef, in iady's chatcaine bag
| rCopyright, 1872. By the WheciDr Syndi.
cate. Iac)
The second adventure If the Lax.
worthy trio will be- related in next sun
days SUN. II is entitled "A Matter If A
Thousand Pounds"
The sun., 1913-12-28

lars Of your money, but I think I have
had value for IT,
We'll, you've got to run this thing"
Mr. Pognton remarked, "and I suppose
you know what kind Of lunatics you've
got to deal with. Seems to me the most
difficult job is for you to get on the bat
tleship at all without the Admirars con-
sent"
That IL the chief difficulty" Lefant
admitted. 81 was rather hoping that
Nine. Bertrand might have been Of
use to me there. She has been devoting
herself to the Admiral for some days.
and last night she got pass from him
allowing the bearer to visit the ship at
any time with access to any part Of it.
This morning. however. she declares
that she must have torn 1t up with her
bridge scores. That does not trouble
ME very much, though. My plans are
all made in another direction. Tonight
is the night Of the fancy dress ball here,
The sun., 1913-12-28
Marking Your Gravestone.

VI1HEN Bishop James A. McFaul
w Of the Catholic diocese Of
Trenton, N. j., chose his grave
site and ordered his monument q short
time ago there was much comment
among many friends In the Church and
out. The Bishop was In first rate
health and the selection to some had an
uncanny look.
year set about selecting their last rest
ing place and arranging for its mark
ing. Plots are bought with an eye to
material values and outlook the same as
IL 1t were a real estate bargain con-
The sun., 1913-12-28

ney's face regains something of its
normal color; his eyes open languidly
and he looks up at the weeping girl
who tenderly-" All in brief
moment! Alcohol Is not unlike the
other poisons: More dependable in fic-
tion than II is In fact.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-06
TO Guido GEORGE WASHINGTON
NEW YORK SuFFRAGETTES TO
CROSS DELAWARE THREE TIMES
Stenographer Gives Up Good Job to
Join "GeneraW Jones'
Army.

New York, Feb. 1.-The suffra
gettes who march to the national CAPT
tai next month expect to Guido Gen.
eral George Washington by crossing
the icy waters of the Delaware three
times.
The schedule which General" Rosa.
lie Jones has drawn up calls for cross
ings at Trenton first, and then from
Bristol, Pa, to Burlington, N. j. and
the third time from Camden, N. j., to
Philadelphia. I'VE expect to rival the
continental army in history-making,
said "General' Jones'.
Among the suffragettes who have be-
gun preliminary drills in central park
is Martha Klatchen, young stenog-
rapher who declared she had given up
perfectly good job at S25 a week
with an anti-suffragist" to march with
the army. She said she had decided
she was a traitor to work for an anti ;"
Another of the early recruits is Fliz-
abeth Freeman who, dressed in a BIZ
zarre gypsy costume, will precede the
army all the way to Washington in
yellow covered wagon distributing
campaign, buttons and literature.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-06
LORDS REJECT MEASURE
tiome Rule Division is on Strict Party
Lines, Result Being Fore
casted

London, Feb. latter four days
discussion the house of lords rejected
the home rule bill, 326 to 60. The
result was a foregone conclusion.
The speeches aroused little interest
because, as the Earl of Halsbury pa
thetically observed, the position of the
house was now that of an ordinary
debating club-the peers could ex-
press their views and reject the bill,
but they could not prevent it from be-
coming law.
Nevertheless the largest muster of
peers since the fateful evening they
passed the parliament bill assembled
in the house and bejeWelled peeresses
thronged the side galleris. Lord Lans-
doWne wound up the debate for the op-
position, Lord Morley of Blackburn for
the government,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-06
OPPOSE BIRD PLUMAGE,
New York Society Women Pledge
Selves to Forego Use of
Aigrettes in Future.

New York, Feb 1.--Pledges never
again to wear the plumage of either
the bird of paradise, or the aigrette,
are being signed by many women
prominent in society here.
Mrs. II. Fairfield Osborne, wife of
the president of the American muse
um of natural history, started the
pledge taking at a club meeting when
it was resolved that everything pos
sible should be done to protect from
extinction the two birds whose plum
age has been much sought by women
of fashion.
The women pledge takers are mere
ly members of the ladies auxiliary
of the New York geological society.
BY formal resolution they indorsed the
principle of federal protection of
birds, embodied in the Mclean bill
now before congress-
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-06
WANT TO BE JAILED.
Fashionable Suffrauists lndinnant
When Police Do Not
Arrest Them.

New York, Feb. 1.-Two we'll dress.
ed women suffragettes, who refused
to give their names, tried to include
themselves among the prisoners when
the police arrested seven young wom-
en-, among them Miss Leonora O'Reil-
ly, votes-for-woman advocate, out
side factory during a disturbance
in connection with the garment work
ers' strike.
The seven arrested were charged
with applying epithets to workers
leaving the factory. The two wom-
ell whom the police refused to arrest
were outspokenly indignant when not
taken to the station house with the
others.
At another factory Miss Elizabeth
Freeman, who had Votes for Wom-
en-" embroidered on her coat, was ar
rested ON a similar charge, as were
ten young women pickets at third
factory and seven from fourth.