davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-06-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Publisher
Non lnal Land.

Non ''oal Land.
DepA rtmsnt 81 til. Interior,
u. y. Land Ofiire at Durango, Colorado.
June 2, 1918.
Notice 10 hereby given that willard Ellsworth
Biowney, u nancos Colorado, " ho, on Januar ny
End, lNs. made Homestead application serial.
NJ. Vs2~, fos the sw tof section 81, township
81 north. range I, west, aud lot !, of section q,
tosn.hip ~ north, range u west, n. N. r..
meridian has fled notice 81 intention TO make
final tiisue ycar proof, To establish rlsim To
the land alAsse described before j. j Down.y,
Judge ~ tbs county court ~ Montexums coun.
y, Colorado, ~ GOrtss, 4 olorado I'm th. 10th
day Of July. 1878
Claimant names ~ witnesses
Hsrry J. Dyer, James r. Elexander and Rich
ardf. Stewart of Manros. Colorado aud Albert
N. Past, ~ Cort-s, Colorndo
On. CHARLTON Register.
frs, pab June o; last pub July u, 1915.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-06-20
DIR. II. A. SMITH
RESIDENT DENTIST
len Years Practice

In Cortez onday Tuesday aud We'd
nesdsy nf each week. In Dolores
Thursday, Friday, Saturday aud Sun
day 81 each week
Gas Given tor Extrscting
WORK GUARANTEED
DOLORES, COLORADO
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-06-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
trubiisl,-rl

Depa rtnent at The Interior,
Us. Land Osic. al Durango. Colorado.
Jun. 4 ,th, lpis.
Na,ic~ 10 hereby given that John q. H~ssh ~
Dolores, Colorado, who. ON January ard tgP,
made hom~stsad appliration serial No. 0lss
Tor th. Il q sw I, Nv Z sw I aud sw I NV
Of sc ion ~, township ~ north, range Is y st
49, nss n,sn n.,ss NJ misn ~. =.
the land sisose ds.rsih-d h-fose !. n. Brimisy
Clerk ~ the District toar for Moat-snma conn
", Colorado. ~ ''ortss. olorado, IN the 18th
ia, ~ July. tsia
claimaus namS- ~ Witnesses
M, 4. 4, fgs Hepsy Ab-in, John Liil. and
y mss y. hilisrd, Al n Dolos-s. Co!orsdo.
first pub Jane - i9isi las, ID Jaly Is, ~
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-06-20
HE golf links we're pictur.

he golf links were picturS
esQue; spreading along
the shore or climbing
through the heart Of tho
island set In the great riv.
er; here and there . vista
OF the huge bulk OF the ar.
senal-shops: walled over
the river by the hills b.
hind opulent, busting lit
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-05-23
WekPfGHEN
WHAT TO EAT.

Let US see what we can do with
these inexpensive dishes to make an
attractive meal We are paying now
for tho cheapest cuts of meat what we
paid a few years ago for the best, and
II behooves use TO use wisdom In buy
ing any of the high-priced cuts.
savory stew.-Pieces of tough and
otherwise impossible meat may be
made tender and tasty by long. slow
cooking. Tho stone dish or casserole
has made a great difference in our
meat bills where 1t Is commonly in
use.
Cut a round steak into cubes and
roll each cube in seasoned -four. Put
into frying pan a little fat and fry
a minced onion in 1t until light yell
low. Lay In the meat. fry for five min
utes, cover with cold water and sim
mer on the back Of the range for two
hours. Season with salt and pepper.
add a half teaspoonful OF Worcester
shire sauce and a tablespoonful OF
catsup. Serve hot WIN bosisd rics OF
mashed potato.
Bread and chssss.-rhis bread and
cheese will be fUf,vwsd by kisses II
the recipe 10 carefully followed
Grease a puddins ash and put into
It layer OF sltcss Of stale bread; on
each slice place min slice Of Ameri
can cheese. Best one egg very light
stir II into q pfn< Of milk. salt slightly
ana pous tiAs rnaik over the bread and
shesss. Det into the oven until
Drowned lightly. and serve with
dash OF cayenne. Serve hot. This Il
q Moe dish for supper.
Coffee tapioca pudding 10 q simple
dessert. Pour over a cup OF softense
tapioca q pint OF leftover coffee
Cook until clear and serve hot viii
sugar and cream.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-05-23
COMMISSIONERS SALE
KNOX CIRCUIT COURT.

by virtue of a Judgment l. noX
Circuit Court rendered at its April
term, 1918, in the case of. NJ. Rob
sion. Plaintiii, vs.. Genrge Il. Taylor
and Mary Taylor, Defendants, !
will, as Commissioner, on the 26i
day of May, 1913, same heing first
day of the Knox county Court, sell
AZ the Cont House door in Harbour
willie, KY, o. the highest and best
bidder, the following described pro-
perty, or enough thereof Ia satisfy
the Judgment IN sail case, amount
ing to sln'.0 aud interest ard the
cost of this action, viz.
said tract II land is situated on
the Middle Fork OF Sinking troek
and known as the old House branch
aud is bounded ms follows:
Beginning on Chestnut on IN,
mill spur on a line of Samuel ting
ham dece thence with Srephei
Browns line 10 William Rrown's
line; thence with said line To- the be
ginning; and containing in all abuul
5O acres more or lcsg.
Terms-Smd property viii be snl
ON n credit If six months, the par
chaser 10 execute bond with appr,N
ed security, hearing interest NJ q PEI
cent. from date until paii. / aviul
the force aud effect of n iidfn,en
and retaining lien on said p I~rl,
until the pureh ise money Is paid.
WIrsRss my hand, this 7th .al
OF May, 1918.
w. w. BYRLEY. NJ
Knox Circuit Court,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-05-23
COMMISSIONERS SALE
KNOX crcuIT COURT.

KNON CICuIT COURE
by virtue of Judgment Knox cir
cult Court. rendered at the April
term, 1919 IN the ease of James Bul-
lock, Guardian for Pearl Hubbard
against Pearl Hubbard aud Mamie
Bullock, defendants. will as Conn
missio mes, on the 10Th dav of May,
1914. same being first day Of the
Knox County Court, sell at the Court
House door IN Rarb"urville, KY. to
the highest aud best bidder, the fol
lowing described properly, to salts
fy the Bullock and Hubbard heirs;
Tract No. Beginning at two
sugar trees, beech and poplar, stand
ing near Devils Dem on the north
side of said Fork; thence 60 W "a
poles To a sugar tree and beech on
the south side of said fork and Mt the
month OF sald handkerchief hranch;
thence ca poles to gum and sea-
icy DARK hi'korN' 5 10 W oo p"les TO
four chestnut oaks on the dividing
rl"Be petweeh 'he waters OF uoose
creek ana Ht'hki"H creek thence
WIN shld dlV'd'ng fidge s ~ ~
pu'es I'D IarEe n'aek OAK chesthut
OAK ana poplar; Thence SIZE 40 poles
I" "shlaIi hIrhofS ana smsil ehest-
nut on top "i sh'd 'ld$e' thence u 10
poles e ~ poles Z" cheatnut OAK
ana wllite "Hk' thence q - poles %
Whl'e "ah 'hehce 4oe - poles
10 peech' 'hehcr i ~ W l2o poles tH
STAKE; thence i6w idt poles t"
the begihhihG' CONTAINING one nun
are" acres NOR" OF Tess
Ir"u No - Idhs nhdiVided IN
''io III anu '" ''"c' VI '"'" st-
uate' on '''e "hters oil "oose creek
hhoN county hy' ana said tract "t
lahd contains aoo''t TWO hundred
acres an y = worm about S',6OO ana
ana Is pnhh"rd an the NORM ny the
lahds "I Char'es Spr"nls ana others
on rue east ny Ihe i'hhs OF bradley
Hubbard, CHE 100 acre tractJ; on
the south by tie lands of James
Brnughton and Otht RS. and on the
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
Commerce Department
Makes Further Changes

Further changes in the personnel of
the Department OF Commerce were an
nounced this afternoon. The appoint
ments of Garrard Harris, commercial
agent in the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce; James F. shannon,
clerk in the Cleveland Bureau of Nava-
cation, and Irving NJ Kutner and
Thomas Z. Collins, in the New York
Bureau of Navigation, were terminated.
G. Dallas Hanna was promoted in the
Bureau of Fisheries and Ernest P.
Walker was appointed deputy warden.
In the Lighthouse Service, William W.
Demeritt has been promoted from SUPER
intendent to lighthouse inspector at
s. 400.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08

A party of automobilists arrived at
Hagerstown. Md, yesterday afternoon
SO excited they could hardly wait for a
reporter to sharpen his pencil before
plunging into their story.
I'VE were coming along the main
street Uhis is an insult to Hagerstown,
because there are several main streets)
about $780," said the Spokesman, when
We saw a monstrous1 big hshhawk
swooping in and out Of a big dead oak
tree. We stopped to see what he was
after and pretty soon we made out q
red squirrel
and swoop at the squirrel, and The
squirrel would duck around the trunk
and come out the other side and sass
The Washington times., 1913-07-08

and swear at him. He had that hawk
so mad he didn't know where he was at.
Pretty soon. though. the squirrel got
reckless and ran way UP on n big
limb and sat right up on his hind legs
and twiddled both OF his front paws at
the hawk. That was too much for that
hawk to stand. He made a dive and
picked the squirrel c1ean of the limb
and started of with him.
But the squirrel wriggled around in
the hawks claws and we could see the
teathers hy: He made II so hot for the
hawk the bird dropped him: The hawk
then made another swoop and picked up
the falling squirrel But he r1iscalcu-
lated tho squirrels prowess, and the
next thing We saw was that big hawk
staggering all around in the air and the
squirrel perched right on the back ~ hi.
neck, making all four claws 60 like mad
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
SERV|ANS OECENELY
DEFEATEDAT vRANJA
Turkey Prepares to Enforce Her
Demand That BuIgars Leave
Ottoman Territory.

LONDON. July S-Ths success OF ths
Bulgarian division which appeared az
vranja in the rear Of the Servian line.
yesterday Is told In dispatches from
Sofia. 1t Is declared that the Bull
garians entered the city. captured huge
quantities Of ammunition. and then pro-
ceeded northward along the Morav riv-
er, being successful In every mansuver
to cut off the Servian retreat
An unconfrmed report received here
that Turkey has demanded that Bull
garia eyacuate that part Of the Ottoman
empire which went to the Balkan allies
by the terms Of the peace treaty signed
IN May, has added to the complication
Of the situation. The Turkish troops
are preparing to take the field, accord
ng to this report.
The Roumanian army win be mobil-
zed by Friday. II Is expected to i'm
invade Bulgaria.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08

They came down plump In the middle
Of the road in front Of us and we
had one wing and one leg broken, and
he was 40 badly chewed up around the
neck he died IN a few minutes The
squirrel was mortally injured, too, but
before he died ne Strengthened himself
out, looked at the big dead hawk and
gave a squirrel cheer"
The story teller paused and looked at
the reporter inquiringly. The reporter
returned the gaze.
"Oh. WE'LL" said the narrator, IF you
don't believe 1t. here's the coroner from
Charlottesville, Va, who was in the
party and sat on the remains. and his
clerk. and II you don't believe them, 20
up the street and you'll find the bodies
Of the squirrel and the hawk"
And the coroner nodded his indorse-
menf.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
Works Wants Action
On His Alley Bill

The Senate District Committee has
set no date for the hearing on the
various alley elimination bills now be-
fore 1t. Senator Works Is anxious to
have action on his alley bill. and many
alley campaigners would like to see
come action taken on the report, and
bills submitted by the Commissioners
YESTERDAY, recommending The conver-
sion of alleys into minor streets.
At the Senate District Committee to-
day 1t was said that Senator Works
did not appear when the last date for
hearing was set. so another date
has not been named However, the in
dications today point to action on the
group Of bills some time before the
session closes, so that. even though
they might not pass this session, there
would be general foundation for early
action at the regular session.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
City News Notes
A recital for the be,eat Of the He

A recital for the bene1t OF the He
brew Free School will be given sunday
afternoon by Solomon Smulewitz. OF
New York, author Of a collection Of
witz. who Is popularly known as Solo
daughter, Miss Sarah Smulewitz, who
possesses a beautiful alto voice. A. F.
Souber, president of the Hebrew Free
School, will preside.
The Rev. Frederick Gunneli. Of this
city, formerly Of Buffalo. was ordained
to the ministry Of the Episcopal Church
by the lord bishop Of Quebec. Canada.
on St Peters Day. at which time a
large number Of Mr. Gunnells class
noxville, Quebec. were also ordained.
The candidates were presented to the
dean Of the university. Canon Allnatt.
The Indiana Society Of the District
is planning for the annual picnic of
the organization for next Saturday af-
ternoon. The committee on arrange
chairman: Joseph o. Lambert. Mrs. ].
A. Huston. Miss Anna B. Browne, and
Miss Kate s. Curry, secretary.
At Atlantic City p0lieeman essayed
to stop a suffrage speech by Miss
Mabel Vernon on the boardwalk, but
sn the crowd was with the speaker. and he he
the signature of the policeman on a
petition asking the Senate to pass a
suffrage constitutional amendment.
Miss Edith Marsden, Of Washington.
Is working with Miss Vernon at Allan
tic city. Later both will go to Ocean
Grove.
CsinE material dredGed from the
Virginia channel above the Highway
bridge, the Government Is planning to
fill In low-lying land belonging to the
Department Of Agriculture farm on
the Virginia side of the river near
Arlington, so that the new ground
Fire destroyed . frame house at
Twenty eighth and U streets north
west, yesterday. The house was
owned by Hugh ]. Phillips, OF 1853
Columbia road northwest, and occu-
pied by Joseph Ware. The loss was
placed At $500.
Saauel Dfxea. Afty.Ave years old, q
guest at the Continental Hotel. was
attacked by two colored men at North
Capitol and E streets early today and
on the face with a penknife.
Dixon told the police the attack was
Knocked down at Twelfth and Q
streets northwest last evening by an
driven By Harry L. shackle-
ford, NG2 Portner place northwest,
Esther Copeland, four years old, OF 1901
Twelfth street northwest. had q narrow
escape from injury. The accident was
declared unavoidable.
Grand army veterans Of Texas have
already begun a campaign to have the
1914 encampment Of the G. A. r. held in
Houston. James H. Agen, past depart
nent commander Of Wisconsin, but now i
II Texas. and Col. A. L. Metcalf, Junior !
last department commander of the
Texas division. have been in this city
iince the breaking up Of the Gettysburg |
'eunion pushing this movement
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
Jobs Go Begging.

ships throughout the United States are
going begging. In some towns. where
the receipts are small. it is next to i'm
possible to get any citizen to serve as
postma ster. At a recenc examina ton
to fill vacancie at Nolensville and DON
aldson, Tenn. there was but one appli-
cation for the two positions.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
San Francisco Wins Point.

San Franciscos fight for a water sup
ply through the Hetch Hetchy national
forest reserve was partially won today
when the Public Lands Committee of
the House took favorable action on the
bill introduced by Congressman John E.
Raker granting the city authority to
bring its water in for a long distance
over Uncle Sans domains. The COM
mittee closed its hearings today.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
PITTSBURGH BANK
BADLY MANAGED
Williams Finds Evidences Of
Private Loans and Lack Of
Ability, He Says.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
forth his best efforts to nave TIE laws
taken up Immediately after the cur
rency bill.
The present statutes are somewhat
tangled on the main questions at issue
with the First-Second National Bank.
and there Is a difference of opinion as
to the necessity for action by Govern
ment officers.
At present. II was pointed oct to-
day. it Is difficult to prove a case Of
false statement In any court. because
Of the requirement that intent to de-
ceive be shown.
Attorney General McReynolds denied
today that any Investigation Of the af-
fairs Of the Pittsburgh bank had been
undertaken by the Department Of Jus
tice on orders from Washington. He
old not admit having reports from the
treasury Department with reference to
the banks affairs.
AT the Treasury Department 1t was
stated that the Department Of Justice
might be called upon at any time; tina
II the examiners In Pittsburgh or Acting
Comptroller Kane found anything to
warrant immediate action. they would
make a request for such action to the
United States attorney In Pittsburgh.
Acting Comptroller Of the Treasury
Kane is still in Pittsburgh, Keeping II,
touch with affairs and conditions in
that city.
Noneommittal.
Secretary McAdoo and other officials
rv1tt h>r
whether prosecution OF any officer Of
the bank or a withdrawal Of the char
ter was contemplated at this time.
The First National Bank Of McKees-
port. Pa. Is only temporarily closed. 1t
was stated today. and no receiver for
this institution has been appointed. The
institution In believed to be solvent. and
will probably be reopened as soon as
Second National and the other Kuhn
interests clears
Law officers Of the Treasury were
called upon today to determine whether
there Is any penalty provided under the
national banking laws for the pubIica-
ton OF false statement Of condition.
The law specifically provides a heavy
penalty for the giving Of false state
ment to the Comptroller. but the sec
ton covering the published statement
merely says that a statement IDENTICAL
with that given the Comptroller on call
,hall be published. 1t mentions no pen
llty for noncompliance or for the fssu-
lnce Of different statement This is
,ne OF the important points Of issue in
he case Of the First-Second National,
Is the publication of a different state
nent from that sent to the Comptroller
IN the call Of June precipitated the
lction Of the Comptroller In closing the |
,ank. -. /
aspect to the next most Important |
'oint in the First-Second National |
ase. The statement to the Comp
roller showed liabilities in redis- |
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
Reply to Japan Soon Ready.

Americas formal reply to Japan's
second note Of protest against the Cali
fornia anti-alien land legislation will
be ready in few days. Secretary
Bryan informed Ambassador Chinda
yesterday afternoon. The reply was de-
layed by the japanese governments s
filing a supplementary argument to its
second note. 1t is probable It will be
laid before the Cabinet Friday.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
Wilson Names Pen6eld.

As predicted more than a week ago in
The Times. President Wilson has nomi-
mated Frederic Courtlandt PenfiAd. Of
Germantown, Pa, 10 the post OF am
bassador to Austria Hungary. Mr.. PEN
field is a writer and diplomat of wide
experience. He is fifty-eight years Of
age. and was born In Connecticut. He
has been vice consul agent at London.
and diplomatic agent and consul gen.
ersl at Cairo. Egypt. He has been
decorated by the sultan Of Turkey and
the Khedive Of Egypt. and award Cd the
cross Of the Legion Of Honor by the
French government.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
Daniels Inspects Yard.

Secretary Daniels today is in Phila-
delphia inspecting the navy yard to de-
termine the question as to whether or
not he will hold up the proposed con-
struction Of the new marine barracks.
Congress has appropriated sl5O0 for
the purpose. but regardless of that eact,
the Secretary is determined to prevent
the expenditure if he is convinced :hat
II would be unnecessary.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
Quarantine Called Off.

South Dakota and New Mexico have
been relieved OF the cattle quarantine
placed against them by the Secretary
OF Agriculture because of the presence
OF scahies. contagious. communicable
disease The release is effective July Is
A dozen or more counties In the two
states are now under quarantine. The
county Of Fergus, in Montana, and
Thomas county, In Nebraska, have also
been relieved Of the cattle quarantine
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
DOUBT GUN FIRED
SHELL NEAR WILSON
Naval Officials Have Received
No Statement on Reported
MayfIoWer Shot.

In the absence from the city of Sec
retary Daniels officials of the Navy
Department are loath to discuss the
reports to the effect that when the
Nayfiower was passing the proving
station at Indian Head Landing, Nd.
with the President aboard, a projectile
firei from the grounds in the course
of testing work, passed just ahead of
the Mayfiower. No official reports on
the incident have been made to the
department, according to the officials,
and for that reason the story is dis
credited.
At the same time the officials admit
that proiectiles are being fired across
the river from the proving grounds
constantly, and should any Of these
shots strike a passing vessel. they say.
considerable damage and probable Joss
OF life would occur. At the same time,
according to Captain Clark, acting chief
If the Bureau of Ordnance, such ex-
IRENE precautions are taken that acci-
dents are almost impossible of occur
renee.
No Accident Yet.
This work has been going on some
time" said Captain Clark. and thus
far no accident has ever occurred.
Patrols are established along the river,
and no shooting Is done when vessels
are approaching. The greatest trouble
we have is with fishing schooners'
which often become becalmed right in
the path of the firing. But in these
cases a Government tug is sent out to
the schooner to tow it out of the dan
ger zone We do not take chances
with even the smallest boats
Il have heard nothing regarding the
reported incident In connection with the
Mayfiower. and, IN the absence OF any
official report on the matter l can
hardly believe that Ii is true.
Several months ago a similar incident
occurred when the Mayfiower, carving
members Of the House Naval Affairs
Committee, passed the proving grounds
In that instance a shot fell into the
river just ahead Of the Government
YACHT, and caused CONSERVATION among
those on board.
oftsn Get Thrills.
Passengers on the Colonial Beach
boats often get such thrills, but there
IS no danger in the shooting, accord
ing 10 Charles St Johns, general man
ager of the Potomac and Chesapeake
Boat Company, which operates these
steamers
The officers at Indian Head know
the ranges pretty we'll" said Mr.. ST.
Johns. ''and while shells often fly out
ahead of the steamers, the men at the
guns can see the boats coming and /
fire accordingly. / do not believe that
any accidents are likely, and the pas
senEers rather enjoy it, 1t is an un-
usual experience to see a great shell
ricochetting.
The detonation is, of course, ter
rifle. and the window glass is occa- |
sionaIly shattered, but so far as the
steamboat company is concerned, We
certainly have no complaint to make. |
AS long as they don't hit our boats We |
hope they will keep on firing"
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
Arsonettes Fire Home;
Valuable Art Work Lost

NORWICH, England. July S-The
handsome residence of Sir w. H. Lever,
at Irvington Hill. was burned today by
suffragettes. destroying rare tapestries
and valuable pictures, the loss being
estimated at $4,000. The residence was
unoccupied.
Placards were found about the place,
one of which bore a message addressed
The Washington times., 1913-07-08

to the King. Another note addressed
10 Lever. said: IF you had been as
,oyaI 20 US as Lancashire is to the
King, this would not have hapnened :"
The message addressed to the King
SAID; Wake up the government and
give US reason to be loyal Then try
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
Curiosity Traps Boy.

NEW YORK, July Sit took Johnnie
1nzleberg. seven. only a few seconds to
thrust one foot into a sidewalk gas
shutof to sound its depth. It took
Workmen two hours to remove a sec
tion OF pipe and release him.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
To War on Jersey Birds" !"

ATLANTIC CITY, July s.-The At
lantic county mosquito commission plans
to dig 100000 square feet of bitches in
the marsh lands in 4 warfare on the
Jersey bird" Bids are to be received
July 20.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
Legislative News
Coke Output Increases.

Alabamas output of coke In 1912
amounted to 1854 4SS short tons. valued
at q, loss, ,f2, against 2,761.521 short tons
in 1911, valued at S7,593, 594. according to
figures of the Geological Survey.