davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1914-06-05
The Harris Bros. Mercantile CO.
= ORE NE " $

NJ. and Mn. Ejbest Nuns out.
6tsed Friday.
Fascy d1sss csspss IS ssd IS
cents per yard.
Dave Mcclure bought one q orr
siik ssripe vollss IS cesss pr
yard. PrecaIes isK and IS cents.
Lets oil shut % the wind jam
ming and get busy on The wood
pile.
Steven Welsh Of Lewis. outfited
This week.
Mrs. l.. X. Westfall Of Lewis,
bought goods from Our many de-
partmeuts.
Tom Francis was 10 from the
uranium country buying goods
this week.
Car load Of Aour unloaded today.
See our new line Of dishes. We
have al kinds - hotel and the
dainty patterns.
Two car loads Of mowers and
binders unloaded this week
Strawberries Friday and Satur.
day. Good solid berries at 40
cents per quart.
The Dolores star., 1914-06-05

8 ~ you wsut 10 make yosr wife
beppy by hes % aluutnium cook.
lac vepsel q parculasos. We have
novsltjes that wiil please and are
useful.
FOURTH or JULY
We " are going to celebrate
sud paint the town. bot Il will b
Konac Mixed Paint. Stock will
will be 10 this week. Il 10 the
bese mixed paint put 10 . tin can.
O. = Pullman sleeper about
seveu II the morning. when the
passenger were about 70 leave
their herths. ! tiny baby 10 the
drawing room began to cry Justify.
lust 1t that Identical moment the
porter opened the door and sang
out First call for breakfast. |"
Sugar. beet $s.ss; cane $40.
Cssborundum Grinders to re-
place the old grindstone. Cheaper
and does better work. Come In
and see them.
New line Of work gloves in this
week.
The Dolores star., 1914-06-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publiskssr)
Non-Coal Land

Department Of the Interior.
U.S.. Land Office Ut Durango, Colorado.
gina, q Arriola, Colorado, Who, On June 2ist
1911, made Homestead application serial No
0sesl. for Sw Of section !, township 81 north
notice q Intention 20 make Final thrse ycai
proof 10 establish claim 70 the land Above
dsscribsd, before John J. DOwnsy, judge and
es-Ofici0 clerk Of the county court At Cortex
Of June, 1914.
Clainsut nance 90 witnesses:
John Mcmillan, z. ]. franklin, p. n. Chap.
pei and y. ". Bryant, all Of Lebanon, Colorado.
q. II. CnAnLTOn,
Register.
First pub. May 2 last pub. June %. isil.
The Dolores star., 1914-06-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
lPublisher.)
Non Coal Land

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
lPublishor.)
Non Coal Land
Department Of the Interior.
us. Land Office At Durango, Colorado.
Mag 3rd, 1914.
Notice 10 hereby given that Clem Honaker
nads Homestead application No. u Ute series
serial No. 0ls3t, for NE q Tor Lots aud
and NJ q .,stios :, Township, 81 north
q Intention 10 make Anal hvs-ysar proof
10 eslablish claim TO the land above described
bsiors J. ~. Brumisy, clerk % tbs distrist
court Of MODt0guma county, At COrteE.
Colorado, on the End day Of Juns, lSlA.
Claimant names ~ witnesses;
". q. RuthsFf0rd. Riley Mccall, \. d.
McCaulsy and Ewing Rust, all u Lswis,
Colorado.
q. H. CnAaLTos, Register.
First pub mag =; last pub june u, lSla
The Dolores star., 1914-06-05

NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
tPublishsrD
kon4,pal Land.
Dspa rtmsns u the Interior.
U.s.. Lasd On1cs 81 Durango, Colorado.
April ssrd, MA.
Notiss 10 hereby given that Thomas A. hcnnl.
len, u lswls, Colorado, who, on October NAh,
ipli, neds pessapttoa declasatory statement,
sssiai No. tAll, Tor NE 4. NV u ssctypa -.
tOwnshlp = north, range II west, N. n. p. Mesid.
prs-snrtIOn psool 10 establish clai.n " the
land sSovs dsscsihed, bsfOes John J. Downsy.
C0uuIy Judss u noatssuna County, Colorado.
81 CORES, Colorado. On the seh day u Juns, teN.
Clainant names ~ Witnessss,
Len u. 0rasss oe Cortes, Colorado, Charles
=. Dsvis, yuap Daran aud Ewing Rust ell of
q. n. Charlt0a,
Register.
pirss psA May /, last pub Jass Q. isiS.
The Dolores star., 1914-06-05

W oGsr one Huo1rs1 noo1oDp -
Ward Tor ary ease v C1tnesA thae
saa1ot y cared ~ HANS ca1assA
Z ~. cysn1sEY Z Co. 1slsGa O
~. ~ undrts1ensA have knoEp q J.
cSoasy Tor tbs Last = yeass. - bolteve
~ Perfectly honoSnble In an b0o1aese
lSlaeaetiore sd ananei.ny 49, Y sassy
NATIONAL Rank o. COMMENCE
Toledo. O.
Halrs Cntasrh Cure b taken. internally.
cows eurfacen o. tie system. Te91lm0Ntnle
osnt free Price Is cent? per bcttDe. oold
~ an DrugRtsta.
The Dolores star., 1914-06-05
NOrIcs POa PpsLicAfiox.
(publiehss.
Noa-t;oal LAID

~ La 0Sss = ss.sso. Gsies.ao.
Mstiss 4 hesshg given that Iyis ,. 9rospsss!
l1lS. psds prs-snption dsclasatoU -glasssenI
1oriat No, 01ei7. for eW . Tor tbs j . ~ and
lo1e - u u ssction ., towpshie - norh
al sossss q isssssioa 70 Sale 1ssi sss,a s
sioo psOof 10 este blish clsin 70 The lard above
dssefibsd before J. y. Brunlsy clssk Of ths
Disss!cs Court Of Mostssuaa Comfy, at Cor
Clniwaut names - witnesses:
C6arlss y. Manic, Nsllie elm, Prod ncLn
and 0sy :. Townss94, al . e Levitt! lev; Colorado
First pab. Nay =. fSll, last pub. July ], lsN.
The Calumet news., 1914-07-27
Hecla 9; PORTAGE s.

Portage lost To Hecla Saturday on
the Iurontown grounds by heavy hit
ting, the visitors clouting the ball for
thirteen safeties. Oulette of Portage
made "A thrte- e-base hit but failed 60
touch first base Double plays were
made by Klas and Wagner and Lee
and Klas.
r II v
Portage " 0O000-1 s ,
Hccla o.. -. 20 20301-9 13
Eattcries-Wagner and Miller; Ea-
ton and Noragcr.
The Calumet news., 1914-07-27
TOURISTS MAY
VISIT ENGLAND
Baseball Said to Be Supplanting
Cricket in Popularity

London, July 27.-Reports that two
big league baseball clubs will tour Ire
land and parts of continental Europe
apain next winter have led to several
requests that the teams visit England
during the trip. This Is accepted as
bearing out the statements that base
ball Is really gaining a following in the
British Isles. Writing on the subject
a well known American athlete now
in England states there is evidence
that cricket is losing some of its popu-
larity among English sports devotees.
His comments follow
The White SoX and the Giants made
more of an impression in England
than one would suspect from readins
the newspaper accounts Of the game
in the English papers. | have found
out that the English appreciated the
speed of our game as compared to
cricket; that they marvelled ut the
accurate throwing and catching and
liked the idea of the game beinr com
plctcd i'm one afternoon instead q!
three days as cricket does. am told
that cricket is losing its hold on the
people. that baseball clubs have al
ready been formed ana that many have
given up cricket for tennis. The op-
portunities for playing both baseball
and tennis are far greater here than
i'm the larger cities of the eastern
states.
For instance. London, which sets
the athletic fashion for England is in
iinitciy superior to New York as "A
training ground for athletics, princi-
pally because of the hundreds of parks,
called squares. where there are tennis
courts and large space in which to
exercise or play baseball Any one
who lives in the houses surrounding
these parks is entitled To the use of
the courts and exercise grounds, and
there are so many of these parks that
almost everyone has an opportunity To
get good healthy exercise, especially I'm
the summer time, when the light lasts
until nine o'clock in the evening.
The Calumet news., 1914-07-27
MICHIGAN MAY
SOON HAVE CREW
Racing Shell to Be Added to Sports
Equipment 1t Is Said

Ann Arbor, Mich, July 27.-That the
University of Michigan might have Il
varsity crew has long been cherish
ed dream on the Wolverine campus,
According TO the plans for next years
athletic program however, the rcali-
zation OF this desire may not be so far
distant as is generally supposed.
Unless the calculations of lntramu-
raj Athletic Director Floyd y. Rowe
so far astray, the Huron river will be
the scene of races between four four
cared shells next spring. If the eX-
pertinent with the four is success,
the next year will probably see eight
cared shells representing the different
classes. and then it will be but step
10 varsity competition on the water.
Michigan has never before had the
available stretch of water for aquatic
sports of this nature, but the compile
ton Of the Barton dam by the Eastern
Michigan Edison CO., has formed an
artificial lake with a suitable course Of
mere than a mile and ii is not at all
Impossible that two-milc course
The Calumet news., 1914-07-27
;. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :. :. = =
WELSH'S TERMS TO
RITCHIE FOR RETURN
MATCH IMPOSSIBLE.
!. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. = !. :. :. :.

London, July 27.-Freddy Welsh has
wriggled out of the promised return
match with Willie Ritchic. Freddy has
Just given out his terms, and they're
absolutely impossible.
In the first place, RitcEic must make
1873 pounds ringside, although Rtchic,
as champion, accepted the English
weight limit of 135 pounds, and let the
title go with the match.
Ritchie must allow Welsh $4,000 of
the purse, with the privilege Of taking
80 per cent of the gate money if he
wants to. That was Ritchie's PROPOSE
tion when he was champion.
Ritchic must make a $4,000 side bet.
This is Welshs most adroit wriggle
i'm squirming out of the match. lie
knows that no fighter ever bets, or ever
will bet, any such sum on a fight. OF
course, Ritchie wouldn't do it. And il
Ritchie did put up $4,000 as a side
stake Welsh would never in the wide
world cover il. If there was amy in
clination to make such side bet
Welsh knows as well as Ritchie that
it would be impossible under the Cali
fornia state law. That makes il even
safer for Freddy in his little bluff It's
safe wager that Freddy and Willie
won't meet with tlvc-ouncc gloves or
in "A long time.
The Calumet news., 1914-07-27
MATTY CHANGES STYLE.
Giant TwirIer Net Such Stickler For
Control

An unique feature To Mathcwson's
pitching this year is that ne has
changed his style in many ways and
nobody appears to have noticed It,
This season he has given more bases
on balls and has hit more batters than
in any previous one. lie has dropped
his old system of control first, last
and all the time" and as "A result
thereof has the boys guessing
Instead of putting the ball over the
plate every time he is putting more
stuff on the ball and the occasion
bursts of wildncss only accentuate his
control when he needs il. For years
batters have been able u face Matty,
feeling assured that he woulG make no
wild pitches or give a base On balls.
They would step right In ANA hit II the
first one, feeling pretty sure that II
would he over This year things are
different. The beaning of several bat
ters has helped to keep them away
from the plate.
The Calumet news., 1914-07-27
NOT so MANY TO SEE RACES.
Accommodation For Yachting Events
Are Limited

New York. July 27.-According 10
present available supply of passenger
boats that can he chartered for the in
tcrnational yacht races beginning Sep
tember 10. only about one-third of the
crowd that Witnessed the contest ten
years ago will take the trip past Sandy
Hook t,is year
The reason for this shortage is laid
To strictcr legislation following recent
steamboat disasters.
The present law requires steamship
companies to provide lifeboats capable
Of carrying GO per cent of the number
OF persons aboard. This regulation is
in effect between May Is and Septem-
Der 10. After the latter date each boat
must have 100 per cent. lifeboat capa-
city. So strict are those regulations
and so small is the margin of profit
that many local steamboat companies
have decided not TO send their boats to
the big races this year.
The Calumet news., 1914-07-27
:$ s Leading Events I'm the World of Sports

could be produced with comparatively
little work.
Next year Rowe will have fours
representing the four different classes
on the yater, and better idea of the
suitability Of the Barton lake can then
be had. There are several students al
Michigan who have had varsity exper-
icncc on the crews at other institu-
tions, and Rowe believes his crews the
first year will not be too green for
good sport.
The only problem viii be the coach
!ng one, as the athletic association will
certainly not consider engaging a
coach until il has been demonstrated
that the new stretch of water is suit
able for rowing.
Michigan has always looked forward
to having crew, especially since
leaving the conference. as PCnnsylva-
mia, Cornell and Syracuse, the three
eastern schools which she meets i'm all
three major sports, all have crews.
The Calumet news., 1914-07-27
DEFIANCE TO WITHDRAW.

New York. July 27.-Dcfiancc. the
Sloop built by syndicate Of New
YORK Uoston and Philadelphia yachts
"on' to defend the Americas cup. has
WitRdrawn. leaving Rcsolutc and Van
~" 10 light 1t out between them FOR
Tho honor OF racine Sir Thomas Lip
''hs Shamrock ", challenger Tho
'i-'ity candidate, 1t was learned last
n'Fh' VIII he hauled out at CITY is
''hd In few days, her owners having
.oiho TO the conclusion that IL IL use
less to continue in the race as tho boat
's now rigged. Defiance was third in
wi races In which she finished except
o"e' George NJ. Pynchon is her man
aging owner,
The Calumet news., 1914-07-27
BOXING, WRESTLING,
ROWING, AUTOMOBILE
RACING AND TENNIS.
CRACK FRENCH
RUNNER TO BE
IN u. S. GAMES.
:. :. :. :. :. :. =. = :. :. :: :: !.

New York. July 27.-Jean Bouin, the
great French distance runner, who
was beaten only by the proverbial eye
lash I'm the Stockholm olympic games
by HaHncs Kolehmainen in the 5000
meter run, may run in the ten mile
championship Of America at the Pana-
ma-Pacific exposition August II, 1915.
according to a statement made today
by Secretary Treasury James Il. Sui
livan of the a. a. L., who has just re-
turned from a European trip devoted
TO athletics.
Bouin talked with Sullivan in Paris.
The flying Trcnchman is fat but he
always was fat, and the ear of anna
teur athletics in America says that
Jean isn't a bit heavier than when he
did his great running at Stockholm.
Bouin qualified his statement of in
tentions by saying that his employers
he works as a clerk in a bank in
Paris-may not let him have the time
off next year, in which event he will
not he able TO come here. But he hopes
ardCntly that hc can make conneC-
tions as ne wants TO turn the tables
ON Kulchmaincn at Berlin in 1916 and
believes that running against the fast
Americans in the 1915 4. \. l.. title
meet will help him reach tke proper
The Calumet news., 1914-07-27
Lakes 8; Calumet 6.

Wild throwing and failure to hit
when hits meant runs, resulted i'm a
victory for Lake Saturday over Calu-
met, by score of to 6. Glesner, on
IN" mound for the lakes, pitched air
ticht bali i'm all but the eighth frame
when a hit batsman, a single, doubl"
ana two errors ncttcd four runs. Han
cock, pitching for Calumet, was re-
placed by Foley in the third.
II III IL
Lakes o.. ......1 / 3 | 0 01-S g
Calumet e. ...001O Oo01i0-6 s >
BgttCrics-GlesCner and Parks;
Hancock, Foley and Pascoe.
The Calumet news., 1914-07-27
NOT SO ROSY AS REPORTED.
Claimed American Coaches Are Ready
To Come Home.

According to American athletes COM
rciing in various European track
meets the American trainers, who ac-
'cptrd positions To coach foreign
olympic teams, are not finding the
heiths as congenlal as they expected.
Ernie Hicrtberg, recently resigned
as athletic supervisor to the Swedish
teams. II is alleged that Hjertbcrg
decided to resign because Of the lack of
discipline among the Swedish clubs
ana athletes. Strong influence has
oo'n brought to bear by sport leaders
To pursuadc Hjertberg to withdraw his
resignation. now lodged with the Swed-
lsh Olympic committee. But this will
NOT succeed. it is believed. unless tho
refractory athletes agree TO follow or
der.
The Calumet news., 1914-07-27
WILLIE HOPPE PREPARING.

william Hoppe, tire worlds cham-
pion balk line billiard player, has
started practice for his match at Eng
lish billiards to he played again Mel
bourne Inman the English title holder'
Inman arrived in this country Ias'
week and will in al probability pro-
coed 10 Montreal where he will prepare
for the matches which are to includ'
both the English hand balk line games
The Calumet news., 1914-07-27
YACHTING IN AUSTRALIA.

1t is reported that an Australian
owned yacht manned by an Australian
amateur crew, will take part in the
Olympic regatta and other European
yachting features in 1916. Walter
Marks of the Royal sydney Yacht
Squadron and Royal Prince Alfred
Yacht club, who is the moving spirit
of Australian yachting, is greatly in
tcrestcd i'm the project and will un-
doubtcdly be prominent in the build
ing and manning Of the yacht.
The Calumet news., 1914-07-27

The smallest bird is Central Amer
lean huming bird, about the size OF
a blue bottle 1y.
The Calumet news., 1914-07-27
HILTUNEN wins
SEVENTH GAME
Sturdy Ahmeek HurIerBrings Team
Nearer League Pennant
Standings of the Teams.

BY winning from Hubbcll Saturday
by a score of to 3, the Ahmeck team
climbed several points nearer the <.
q H. league pcnnant ana unless some
ether team takes a succen burst, Ah-
meek will nose out an easy winner in
the chase for the ribbon. Hiltunen
was directly responsible for his teams
victory, his seventh straight, though
errors by Hubbell contributed some
what to the visitors score. ON the
other hand, Ahmeek's felders played
snappy ball and in the second and
fourth innings. Hubbell was retired by
double plays Hiltunen famed five
while Waller struck out seven. Both
teams registered eight hits.
Il II T.
Ahmcck E. ....1OO01O04O 8 ,
Hubbcl .,. O2O01O0O--3 8 ,
Hatteries-IIiltunen and Michael
son; Vallier and LaChance.
The Calumet news., 1914-07-27
American Association.

Minneapolis, 0; Columbus, >; first
game.
Minneapolis. (; Columbus, T.; second
game.
Kansas city, 3; Louisville, 4.
81. Paul, {: Cleveland, l.
Milwaukee. 3: indianapolis, >.
The Calumet news., 1914-07-27

Sir James Key Caird Of London has
given $4,000 TO assist In detrayihB
tie expenses of Sir Ernest Shaekietoh
proposed Antarctic expedition.
The Dermott news., 1914-09-10
REPORTED THAT AUSTRlANS
WERE PANIC STRICKEN

Petrograd EST. Petersburgl, via
London =The Russian General Staf
issued the following account Of the
fighting which led to the capture OF
Lemberg. capital OF GaHcia:
In the offensive against the Luh-
iin-Kholm front the main Austrian
forces deployed on the Zayichost,
TanoF. Bielgoray, Tomachoff and
Bell line The second Austrian army,
comprising the Third Eleventh and
Twelfth Corps, and five divisions of
cavalry, gathered east OF Lemberg 70
cover this operation.
when the Russian troops were TAX
Ing the offensive the Austrian con,
centration had not been completed,
and Typographical considerations
compelled the enemy to reinforce this
army still more with the troops OF
the Seventh, Thirteenth and Four
teenth Corps. thus making total of
12 divisions and full brigades of the
Landstrum.
Our troops in the Lonthk, Dubno
and Proskurorf districts crossed the
frontier August 90, and marched on
Lemberg to thwart the Austrian GOV.
ering movement and to act against
the flank of the enemy. This often
sive was hampered by numerous af-
The Dermott news., 1914-09-10
OVERWHELMED
IN lEMBERG CAMPAIGN

Rome. via Paris The Russian
embassy has been notified that the
Austrians We're oyerw helmingly de
feated near Lemberg. losing more
than 100000 men and 81 cannon
The Russian embassy earlier re
ceived an official report from Petro=
grad setting forth that Russian troops
are triumphantly marching on Lem
berg, repulsing the Austrians all
along the line The fighting has
been on a gigantic scale, 500 600 Rus
SLAMS being engaged against 600o00
Austrians
II all indications do not fail, the re-,
port from the Russian capital con
tinues. the Russians will be definite
~ victorious. and as result the
roads to Vienna and Berlin will be
open to the Russian armies
In a dispatch from Petrograd cor
respondent OF the Times quotes a
message from Grand Duke Nicholas
TO the emperor on the Russian W
tory in GaliCia. as follows:
Il am happy to gladden. your mai
esty with news of the victory won by
the army OF General Ruszky After
seven days OF lighting the Austriaus
are retreating in complete disorder
In some cases they are running away
and abandoning their guns. rifles.
artillery. pack sand baggage trains
Prior TO this decisive battle. Gen
eral Ruszky's army captured in the
course OF the seven days - guns. a
multitude Of firearms and great
number OF machine guns"
The Petrograd est Petersburg)
correspondent of the Post sends the
following on the operations on the
Russian front
Russia is scoring success after
success against Austria and is mo
mentarily expecting news of a signal
victory.
The commander-in-chief the Aus
trian front apparently plans TO drive
Pin strongly with one army from the
east. starting from the Russian
provinces adjoining Roumania, and in
the meantime merely trying to re
strain the Austrian advances into the
Polish provinces. thus keeping Aus
tria on the alert along the line Of
two TO three hundred miles
The Dermott news., 1914-09-10
Popular FalIacies.

l. That mosquitoes only bite once.
2. That mosquitoes only live one
day.
J. That mosquito bites won't Itch II
you don't scratch EN-.
L. That II you hold your breath you
can catch a mosquito and slay It.
My experience Is that mosquitoes
only bite once tin the same place.:
that they only live one day tat
time) that their bites won't itch IL
you don't scratch EN- tbut rub EN-
with sandpaper and the edge OF buzz
saw instead and that IL you hold
your breath you can catch mos
quito and Stay 1t provided you have
shotgun In each hand and are
good shot.
The Dermott news., 1914-09-10
Fought for t47 Miles.

In the period between August Il
and September the Russian left
wing advanced 30 versts tahout 147
milesl, fighting all the time. The
bulk OF the hostile forces entrenched
in powerful positions at Kamenka
and Galitch offered battle and were
thoroughly defeated in desperate
contest
Between August 81 and Septem-
Der l. in one district OF the upper
course OF the Guilpa Lipa alone,
where the enemy's line was broken.
the Austrans lost l.2o0 killed and
wounded.
The retreat of the enemy after his
defeat at Lemherg was disorderly
flight and panic. and the Russians
took eco guns. together with the bag,
gage of tens of thousands OF prison
ers. 1t is believed that the remnant
OF the Second Austrian army is now
no longer OF any military value
The Dermott news., 1914-09-10
Belelans VIII Protest.

Nashington.-The Belgian commits
sion now on the way TO the United
states TO protest against alleged
German outrages probably will be re-
ceived by President Wilson. He said
today that he had no official word OF
the coming OF the commission, but
that the natural thing to do would be
10 listen to what they have to say.
The War Department was informed
by the Russian. German and French
governments that only army officeS
OF their allies may so with the army.
The Dermott news., 1914-09-10

London From Switzerland comes
report that nearly 100 600 Austrians
to support the left wing OF the Ger
man army operating against France
An Athens correspondent contradicts
the reports that Austria is withdraw.
ing her troops from the Servian from,
asserts that Austria is sending rein
foreements there 70 prevent the Ser
vians entering Bosnia
The Dermott news., 1914-09-10
Rubens' Masterpiece Saved.

London.-A dispatch to the Elk
change Telegraph Company from The
Hague says:
One OF Rubens' famous master
pieces, which long had hung in the
church OF Norte Dame at Malines
Belgium, and which was thought tc
be in danger of destruction by Ger.
man shells, was saved by NJ. Demont
a steward of the Royal Museum at
Antwerp who in a motor car and. at
great personal risk, brought
ing to Antwerp"