davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1914-07-17
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The Dolores star., 1914-07-17
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The Dolores star., 1914-07-17

Cripple creek.-Closlng Of the mines
because Of q lack Of coal ON account OF
the strike on the Cripple Creek Short
Line Ii threatened, and there are indi-
cations OF other serious developments.
although no violence Is expected.
The Dolores star., 1914-07-17
New commanssr Tor Fort Logan.

Denver.-Col. X. NJ. Getty will re-
lieve Col. Van Deusen. commandment at
Fort Logan. within the next two
weeks. and Col. Van Deusen Will pro
coed to Fort Sam Houston for border
service. Captain J. b. Shoeffel, Of
Fort Logan. also will be relieved and
assigned to the detachment ut Texas
City, for border duty. Capt. ". c. Mel
son. Eleventh infantry. will relieve
Capt. .Shoeffel.
The Dolores star., 1914-07-17

Captain osrsist4 Hsperts That 9ioh'
q oAssaasseN Party presabsy
pVrlolsed.


Ottawa, Ont-That at least eight
men OF Stefansson's Canadian arctic
expedition left the steamer kariuk
party after tho boat sank in the Arctic
and have mot been heard from since
was the report received from Captain
Bartlett. via Nome. Alaska. TO Deputy
Minister Desbarsts. Of the Maritime
Department. Fears are expressed that
they perished.
The missing men are some Of the
most important IN the 6tsfansson sx-
peditiou. including First Officer Alex
auder Anderson Of rfeshire. Scot.
land. second Officer Charles Bartlett
OF victoria, B. c.: two sesmen from
Victoria; Henry Bouchat. anthropol-
oxist Of Paris. France; Dr.. Allister
Forbes Mckay. surgeon Of the expsdi'
ton. OF Edinburgh. Scotland: Louis
Murray Of Foxfield. England. and two
British sailors.
Captain Bartlett himself. with res
cuing party. struggled over Ice and va
ter for three weeks to trace tbs party.
They came across traces OF caribou.
apparently shot for food. but they lost
the trail at . point near the Siberian
coast, where an ice barrier apparently
had broken from the land.
The Dolores star., 1914-07-17
Imports Foreign Goods Worth $4,000

Denyer--Siightly more than $500.
900 worth Of foreign goods was I'm.
ported under bond to Denver In the
fiscal year ending June 30, according
TO George v, Hosmer, collector Of Gus
toms, who his issued his annual re-
port. OF this sum e3ss.o5o worth Of
goods was dutiable. and the govern
ment realized In revenues total OF
Sis7.3755t. The corresponding fig
urs for last year was si79.7s5.7s.
The Dolores star., 1914-07-17

cslssads.
TAs Nc i've Company . LsaAvil1e
rsosatly toek over the 10 roar ulne
Success attended ~ vsasurs vssy
quickly.
The Panama CITY eanp 10 rassdly
becoming - important miniag centers
and promises 70 surpass the Pisessa
district.
G. i. Nelson. C. r.. stationed In Son
cot district. Boulder county. reports
that IN ore strike vas recently made
at Spruce guIch. near Copper Rock. 4
s00foot ore shoot hes bsen opsned.
An important discovery has bssn
made on block 3ss Of the etratton -
tate. gtratton's Cripple Creek MininS
and Development Company. By The
leasing firm a Rose Z Co.. Of thas
district.
From the 0ilvsrton district mines
1910 tons Of ore were lifted In Tie
month Of June. o. this material ~
TAO tons we're shipped ~ mill concear
trats thine tons Into one). and ~
tons ~ smelling ore.
The indicators new concentrates
plant tsix or eight tons into ons) WA
be ready for operation by Aug. 1. 70
10 expected to handle 800 tons Of
dump and other low grade material
each twenty-four hours.
Many prospsctors are going into tAe
new Cave Basin district while many
more arc aproading over the country
The Dolores star., 1914-07-17
caop ACREAGE iNcREAsgs.
state Gains ef2.soo.ooo Over Last
Years Crops on Government Gsti-
mate.

Denver.--value Of certain Colorado
crops for 1918. as given By the United
States Department Of Agriculture and
the indicated value Of the same crops
for 1914. estimated BY the same do.
partmput.
The Dolores star., 1914-07-17
pevrvssros1 ON elsia.

Chicago. Boswell G. 2. Smith, .
saiesuan. cca1sses1 10 the murder q
soar.ysas-oid HAsel Wsinstsin.
The Dolores star., 1914-07-17

Increase Of 30 per cent. or Si:.ssi.-
200. In the 1914 value Of the principal
crops OF Coiorado-not Including sugar
beets or fruits--over the 1918 value 70
predicted by tho bureau Of croe esti.
mAtes Of tho United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. 10 its July crop
forecast. made public this morning
through tho Denver weather bssseu.
oests Wseth si2eoo,ooo.
The coadition Of frsits and sugar
bests--ths yisld Of Which has not yss
beea sstinAtsd--is given By ths sovs
srnn9at q such . high figure that q
insupss . bsst crop Of the vaius Of o
least oi2. 900. 900. compared With pey'
mssss q farmers last year Of olo.$eo..
sO3.sl. an1 ~ coa1itiea = ~ essts
csops q ~ stats b placed - hlgh ~
he government hat Il aeDsass -
tain thae the rsensn - ~ ofousse
yin - m1lllsos q dollars 10 eseess
q ~ vslss q ths tSuls e csosseAs
h ~ e1hss veas.
The Dolores star., 1914-07-17

OiN 10 Provide 100000 for Roads.
Denver.-The better roads" initi-
ated bill. providing for a one-half mill
levy on all taxable property and est.
mated to bring in an annual revenue
Of $500. 900. was filed with Secretary
OF State Pearce. There were 22,500
slgners, or several thousand more
than IL necessary under the law. The
crusade for better roads and state
highways has been conducted under
the auspices Of the Colorado Good
Roads Association. the State Associa-
ton Of County Commissioners and
members OF the State Highway Com
mission. Through the filing Of the Pc
titions voters will have an opportunity
to express their opinion at the state
election as to whether improved roads
are a necessity for the advancement
Of the state.
The Dolores star., 1914-07-17
Campbell, Ahead Tor sar Nomination.

Campbell Ahead Ssr BAR Nomination.
Denver.-The Colorado Bar Associa-
ton. which 10 conducting q primary
to select q candidate to succeed
George w. Musser Of the Supreme
Court. whose term expires In January.
completed the third vote. Eight can
didates now remain in the race. But
one more vote need be taken. Those
who remain and the votes they re-
ceived follow: John Campbell Of Den
yer. 1874; James H. Teller Of Denver.
81; Charles Lavender Of Leadville.
20: C. d. Hayt Of Denver. IS; John
II. Denison Of Denver. 81; II. ".
Haynes OF Greeley. 80; II. p. Burke Of
Sterling. IS, and George w. Allen Of
Denver. -.
The Dolores star., 1914-07-17

JupcGs DENY cfvv's Rsomr 70
AID PRIVATE gNrgRpRssG
ooprsms csvrt Neseslrme lssee n
hunal In hsNwsed csss, And or6eso
That Ne D taaosd oel -


western Newspaper unlsa New. s.rvsee.
The Dolores star., 1914-07-17
vvysmiae


Activity In the development Of the
oil resources Of Hot Springs county
has become an actual fact. aud that
the field 10 promising 10 conceded.
The Grass Creek oil field y mali
Ing good. The California Company.
encountered = good body Of high
grade oil recently. The nov vas
cased off and the company will %
down to the second flow. Compstsnt
oil men say that oil that 10 needed TO
bring In gushsr 10 10 shoot tho we'll.
The RIG that drilled this producing
well has been moved 400 feet and 10
sinking another hole. The Ohio Ce0-
pany also has . rig u work there and
two more we're taken into the field.
one belonging 70 the Midwest Con-
pant.
The Dolores star., 1914-07-17
orSsrs RslIrssa y opsrsss Line.


Denver.-The State Railroad Com
mission has ordered the Florence a
Cripple Greek and the Canon City and
Cripple Greek railroads To operate the
line between Florence and Ora June.
ton between July 6 and September ..
Ths road has bees washed out twics
and rebuilt. Officials say that Il 10
not profitable.
Limits Live oteek ohlpussWts.
Denver. - New regulations GOV
srning the interstate shipments OF
sheep and cattle from regions that
have bssn QuaFsntinsd for scabies are
now ID effect. according 70 ~ 90.
neancsmsst By D. =. Houstoa. sscrs
tary Of agriculture. The regulations
we're drawn ~ o. Juns -. md went
inte effect % Juiy / Thsy are 81
eorth IL oe1se Sl1. Tor shsep. and o..
dss "a, ies 'eattIs. Which viii b. fur.
aishs1 - sequsse b. ~ chief u ths
bsrsoa q an1nai lsesa1sv. wssAAAs
~.
The Dolores star., 1914-07-17

Former Postmaster General Frank
". Hitchcock heads the Mogolloa
Mines Company. which reeeatly filsd
articles Of incorporation u Santa ~
u 70 capitalized Tor es.0o0.00o.
The oil we'll drilling eight miles
from Carlsbad has attained . depth u
$500 feet. n necessary 1900 addt.
tioual feet viii BE- driven In order 70
test the possibilities Of . paying 81
flow.
N. n. Wood and son Of Joplin. No.
will install . dredging machine %
work the placer ground 81 Ooldsa.
Santa ~ county. Il will bs squipps1
with electric power and handle GOO
yards Of dirt per day With the present
water supply. Thirty.foar nsa ass
shaping things. that operations begin
this season.
The 0uggsnheim iEzpioratioa Coz
paay. which b capitalized ~ e3o.7sa..
800. and has PAID e3.4e3.@s7 IN thses
dividspas since ~ first IT The ysas.
nakins e33.1ss.77o I'll teid. has -
ci1sl 10 resume opesaelons n ~
northssn states - Msxico as1 - ~
vsss % additional oi0. 20. 900 n min-
ias ssssrprisss % The Anssseaa 60
ttasat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08
AUSTRIA GETSIT IN THE Neck
from TWO BALKAN STATES

BUCHAREST. Roumana. Sept sAustra has finally failed
attempt align Roumanla with the Teuton
today on high authority.
Roumaninns In the n II was said n
would be % nj
was at
while the
Royalty length yielded
Will
information leaked conflicting
allies
that would cast in its lot with the
alliance.
Boris whom he sue
unpreparod the
struggle which II ID entering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08
Felt Top Folding Table
$3.50

A LIGHTWEIGHT
"A yet strongly-made
Folding Table, with
3ox3oinch felt top and
rubber tips on legs. to
prevent marring floor.
Useful for cards. sew
ing, or as a tea table :
folds up eompactly
when not in use. Price
81 20. Third Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08

n OF Welsh rome
thing
during Hundreds OF Welsh
attended. written nearly
There d. Welsh author; Joseph
Presbyterian church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08
Miller Corset Models at 75c

Style loo is made especially for the
stout figure. 1t has low bust and is
well boned throughout Top is trimmed
with embroidery edge and ribbon bow,
and two large hooks below front stay
hold the skirt in place Equipped with
two pairs of hose supporters and mod
erately priced at 75c. Basement sa'''ro0m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08
The Remarkable
Vogue of
CretOnnes

Prompted by the ever-in-
creasing popularity of Gre
tonnes for 80 many purposes
In the home. our Autumn pur>
ehases OF these fabrics were
made or a larger scale than
ever.
The choicest patterns q TIE
leading printers Of Europe
and America have been drawn
upon for our stock. afsording IN
exceptional range Of choice for
draperies. upholstery purposes
and for furniture slip-coverA
THE DOMESTIC GRE
TONNES range in price from
25c to CSC yard.
THE FOREIGN GRE
TONNES range In price from
75c to si.5o yard.
-Ttrss y1eer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08
ARMED WITH CAT AND SWORD
hi UMPIRES GAME AT PICNIC

week Mayor Gill 20 the hospital 20 have an
operation performed errate coarbonc. " was many
mendinp we'll committee OF labor offl
eas came 20 him asked him he would please umpire tho
Labor day ball game at Woodland park
The mayor hesltsted long time. His eoarbone stl
fraotious Moreover he knew the Of crowd with
umpire
Now ~ 10 perfectly able 20 defend himself when both
sides OF his ooiabone their functions smoothly
but-wol, NJ thought long Time and finally said hod
do
But yesterday when the field, the labor fans
pasped. Hiram tho teeth.
He carried huge veteran horepstol direct ancestor OF the
bunderbusaes with which Kidd used 20 rule the
Also he cavalry ssbe The fans ddnt call him
"lsri" They accepted all OF his deeons with wondrous
spect His eoilarbone 10 stii doing nicely.
The Labor day outing great success Thousands
brased tho prospect Of eaky skies and watched the game at
Woodland park.
The who didn't the park had good time dane
Inc AZ Drcamland In tho afternoon and evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08

EVERY favorite tendency of Autumn Milliner
styles is represented in these assortments
a score of different and charming phases.
Dashing Trcornes, trim Cose-fitting Turban
and the very popular Sailors Qarge and small) i
blocked and handmade models of selected We
vets and Pushes. In black and new, dark, rio
shades of navy-blue, green, purple and brown.
Qualities and values decidedly attractive a
these four low prices-$1.45, $2.45, $2.95 an
$395. basement s.i'''0'm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08
GEORGE DIDN'T DO IT

ritarisfs standing
handkerchiefs
DUN dischargerS. wcstake and Denny las; evening
Richards 233 Seventh tho recipient OF the
placed his the sidewalk
and an follows:
ION mark. get set CO."
suitng tho action the word no rprin,ed do
vanished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08
Domestic Rug
Displays
Now at Their Best

These Autumn displays
embrace over 500 pat
terms and coiorings. in car
pet sizes ranging from
4-6xo-o 10 I0-6xl4 feet, TO
say nothing OF the great
assortment OF smaller rugs.
The new patterns and
colorings are beautiful, and
must be seen TO be APP
preciated. They represent
the choicest product Of
the Hardwick & Magee
(Philadelphia) Mills, in
the famous Hardwick-Wil-
ton, French-Wilton and
Bundhar-Wilton weaves,
as well as of the other
leading American makers,
including S. Sanford &
Sons. Alexander Smith &
Sons. the Bigelow Carpet
Company and M. ]. Whit
TAIL Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08
Women's and Miss es'
Rain Coats at SIS. 90

II quality soiesette rubber foundation
* collar setn sleeves and pockets and fin
u with half belt Tan. gray navyblue and black
So inches Sizes 16 and 49, "a 10 a. Excellent
values at $500.
other for and misses at $3.50. $3.50
and $3.50.
CRAVENETTE TWEED RAINCOATS
Rain diagonal tweeds, craveneed, in
palmacaan and fuengh styles; 42inch $1,000; 81 &c
inch. $3.50.
CHILDREN'S RAINCOATS AND CAPES
Children's Tan Rubberlned with collar
sein sleeves and pockets IA $3.50.
Childrens Mercerized Rain Coats rub
with and pockets sizes
to IA, 1928.
Children's Tam o. Shanters soc each
Childrens of good quality sateen rubber
with attached storm hood sizes
TO a. Sf.95 basement ssNroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08

A low-bust model, suited to the
slender figure. is Style 1853. II is made
OF coutil, with sct-in elastic and trimmed
with embroidery edge AT tops Three
hooks below front stay and two sets
of supporters hold the corset firmly in
position. Price 7Sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08
POPE NAMES TWO CARDINALS

ROME, Sept. s--Pope Benedict XIV. created
dn today and red hats six foreign members Of the
sacred college whom the late elevated TO the purple
had their Insignia Of office The
dlnas made public officially but they
Monslgnore Bogaan Of the
ooneave and Monssnore soapne de LesuIgno papa
Vienna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08
TO INQUEST OR NOT TO INQUEST7
"cnIMmiE" TO GET spLIcED

chrnme mcFsdden, King Of the ne~sboya" and hero o.
the Fsdden H. Townsend ecturira 81 ve " NJ
c. A. this week. chmIs former member Of tho notor
Gopher Of New YORK. and has slept In the bed
with his pals "oyp Blood~ and Lefty Louie"
meFseden small a. standing six feet tall In
hs stocking He claims the Of "ppes
other that he has performed such yelling
highest building In world he could be
heard which, according him.
has alt chrnme going tied
York.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-24
Wiling For
Carranza To
Be President
'cARBAJAL DESIRES TO TRANS,
FER EXECUTIVE POWER TO
REBEL LEADER.
ALL SEEM READY AND ANXIOUS
FOR RESTORATION OF
PEACE.

BY Associated Prcss.)
WASHINGTON, D. G, July a.
Direct advice to the United States to-
day from Provisional President Car
baial, Gen. Carranza. Gen. Villa and
En,ialo Zapata, the four CHEF cle-
mcnts in tho Mexican problem re-
newed the hope OF officials here for
peace. carbajal through The Bra.
lillian minister in Mexico City. off
eially declared that he will willing
to transfer the executive power to
carranza and had sent a delegate ia
arrange with the chief. Carranza
manifested his readiness to be lenient
with foes of the constitutionalists,
and give the desired guarantee. vii
ia, in a cessage phrased in most cour-
teous terms, spoke Of his desire to SEQ
reace established on basis Of Justice
~ fIi.a. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-24
HIpPoDRoME THEATRE.

y The vaudeville bill at the Hippo
drome is pleasing the audience i'm
incnscly; every act Is high class. The
bill opens with a two-rcel feature
with Francis Bushman, the popular
photo-playcr, in the lead. The
"Poloff Sisters have a novelty act
QUITO { the ordinary. The girls arc
rapid change artists and fine enter
tainers.
Archer and Carr, the singing and
talking team. THIS act is, u scream
and Keeps the: audience lin con-
slant uproar. Both members have
fine singing voices and their songs
are highly appreciated.
Spot three are 1.-THE Farinelli
Trio" This is a recognized act anc
has played both continents. Miss
Farinclli is classed as the "Interna-
ttonal Nightingale song-bird." She
possesses a fine soprano voice which
shows great training and culture.
Her rendition of the Irish ballad,
Come Back to Erin, accompanied
with guitar and mandolin. is a beau
tful number, tile Chorus being sung
in harmony by all three!
The male members play the WIN.
Tell Overture. with oleo, flute and
saxaphones! These are the most diff
fieult o. musical instruments and Is
the first time II has been played on
The stage. This number Is a great
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-24
Play
Good Tennis
GALLERIES DELIGHTED WITH
SPLENDID WORK ON LOCAL
COURTS. i5}a

The ladies' tennis tournament
opened at the Country Club courts
yesterday afternoon. The courts
were in first class condition and the
ladies showed good form. Excellent
playing delighted the galleries. The
heat was intense, but this did not
seem to interfere with the fair
wielders of the racquet. The scores
made yesterday were as follows:
Mrs. J. r.. Sheridan defeated Miss
Edith Frey. CO, 60.
Miss Anne Boggcss defeated Miss
Carol Powell, 6-3, Ga.
Miss Ruth Heintzelman defeated
Miss Mary Frances Hartley, Cd, 6-1.
Miss Ethel Hcintzelman defeated
Miss Ruth Hamilton, GO, Go. Z
Mrs. ]. G. smyth defeated Miss
Mildred Raymond, G-1, 81.
Miss Sue Watson defeated Miss
ceneyicve Raymond, 81, 6-3.
Miss Maria Raymond defeated
Miss Susan A:nGtt, default.
Miss Elizabeth Miller defeated
Miss Ruth Phillips, default.
Ruth Heintzelman defeated Ethel
Hcintzelman 1-6, 6-3, GA.
Elizabeth Miller defeated Maria
Raymond 6-1, Sd.
The scmi-finals will be played to-
day and the finals IN Saturday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-24
All Records
Are Broken
BETHLEHEM STEEL COMPANY
SETS NEW RECORD IN CON-
STRUGGLING BIG ENGINE.

All records have been broken by
the Bethlehem stcol Company In or
der TO fulfill its contract with tic
lMonongahela Valley Traction Com
pany TO have a ] 600 X. W.. unit gas
Ioigtnc Installed at the Hutchinson
power plant by the first Of October.
Tile monster was ordered in April
and will be shipped by September
Is. II will be installed by October
list. This engine with the plant at
cayenne will give power to operate
the cars OF the system until tile new
power plant can be erected and in
stalled at Hutchinson. This is the
shortest time that ever a 1000 X. WI
Unit gas engine has over been con-
structed and ready for shipment.
The foundation for the engine is
about completed. A representative
Of the company is here and is look
ing after the work.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-24
Ytsi% EiIt%1.
Fined $40
For Lettering,
THREE OFFENDERS WERE UP BE
FORE MAYOR BOWEN
THIS MORNING.

W. l.. Clement, Hannah jenkins
and Bertha jackson, all colored, were
tried last night in a.sesslon of police
court and fined $1,000 each by Mayor
Bowen. The trio were arrested night
before last in house on Pike street
Officers Scamon, Harr, Ice and Kern
made tho raid. They were charged
with lettering together for immoral
purposes.
Attorney Curt Amos represented
the defendants while City Attorney
1iaggcrty appeared in the interest of
The city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-24
BeckyEdHson Eats
Struggled Food

SY AssoCIATEDsPREss.;
NEW YORK, July 24.-Becky
Edelson, the Law. w. orator serving
a sentence on Blackwell's Island Is
not on hunger strike. Miss Katll-
arine Davis, commissioner OF corrcc-
ton, declared today that it had bc'Tl
determined that the young anarchist
lad eaten food struggled to her by
ether women patients in the institu-
ton. Miss Edclson, the commission
er declared, was in far better condi-
ton physically than when she en-
tered the institution.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-24
WILL PLAY GAME
AT CIARKsBURG

A picked team from the baseball
players ofstlfet City League wilt gostot
clarksburg tomorrow to play. on
Saturday Aof the following week
Clarksburgl viii come here for i ne
turn gaine.H THE game tomorrow
willybc. a good bition and the.
localsmcn feel. sure % winning
The following players will make
up the Fairmont All Stars Sat Clarks-
burg: Sine, Toothman. Maiots His
ginbotham; Madden, schoudt, Miller.
'rootfman, Byrncs, Arnett, Morgan,
Snodorly, Davis, Wayman, colebank.
Decker and Flalerty.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-24
Summer "a dDertising.

Is
Sales naturally so down inj1
summer time because cheapes
things arc used and there ar
fewer wants to be satisfied.
But wise storekccners rea1ize
itliey'can utilize the warm wealth
or TO build business.
A customer who has a small
summer need well satisfied IS.
apt TO remember. it and rettf;nE
later when desires arc more I'm
portant.
up-to-datc mcrchants so altar
business in a definite, aggressiye
way in the 'tdull months.
Evidence Of this progressive!
spirit will be found In tho adyef-
Using in today's West Virgfnian.
The men whose names arc
printed there want business and
they intend to make their advers
Using pay by supplemcntihg III
with good service.