davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-01
ronopah Bonanza Plant DynamItec

Tonopah, Nev.-The office Of the
Bonanza, an afternoon newspaper, was
damaged by the explosion Of three
sticks OF dynamite under the corner
of the room occupied by the job print
ing plant. A corner of the building
was torn off. a garage adjoining was
wrecked and windows block away
were broken by the concussion. The
damage to the job plant was slight.
The newspaper plant is located in an
adjoining building and this was not
hurt. The Bonanza has cylinder
press in its Job plant plainly visible
from the street. 1t was near this press
that the explosion occurred. There
has been friction between the mem
bers Of the Western Federation OF
Miners and red flag followers in To.
nopah and Goldfield lately, and the
Bonanza has, taken an active part in
the controversy, favoring the Fedora
tion miners.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-01
THE PRIMARY RESULTS
eTATE cANvAssiNe BOARD COM.
PLETEs COUNT.
Timbsrfake Defeats Mccreary for Con.
gressional Nomination In Second
DIstriet-HilIiard Wins in First Die.
trict BY One Voc.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-The State Canvassina
Board has completed the count on
State offices. BENJAMIN F. Hilliard
was given the Democratic nomination
for congressman in the First district
over George Allen Smith by one vote
by Judge Allen in the District Court.
Corrested returns give Chas. B.
Timberlake the Republican nomina-
tion for Congress in the Second dis
trict over James w. McCreary.
The board has yet to take up the
count in the First Congressional dis.
trict, owing to contest.
The result in the state shows that
the Republicans cast the most votes
for senator but the Democrats cast the
greater number for governor.
Following are the figures:
For United States Senator-Work.
r.. 22,413; Stevens. R., 16,313; Thom.
as, D., 37,032; Griffith, p, 5.67s.
For Governor-Patterson, D.. 29,63S;
Napier. D., 16,194; Carlson, R., 16,963
Nicholson, R., 1924; Goudy, R., TO-
s62; Ccstigan, p, GLIB.
For Lieutenant Governor-Tobin.
D., 29,231; Vogt, D., 1876: Lewis. R..
1923; Smith, R., 15,454; Troutman,
p. 4,209; Harbaugh. P, 1855.
For Secretary Of State-Brake, D.,
1880; Hunter, D., 1884; O'Day, D.,
$500: Dillon, D., 5,919: Ramer. R., 22,-
571; Unfug, R., 1880; Riddle, p, s..
292.
For State Auditor-Leckenby. D.,
1853: Foster. D., 19,201; Catren. R.,
1860; Mulnix, R., 1929; Vickery, R.,
9,1S2.
For State Treasurer-Stocker R.,
1882: Greenlee. r., 1883; Orman.
D., 1881; Rowan, D., 7,109; Kenehan,
D., 19,745.
For, Attorney General-Farrar, D.,
22.557; Mullins, D.. 1851; McChes.
ney; .5.O61; Goblin. R.. 1891; Rees, R.,
I.709; Pendell, $500.
For Supreme Court Justice-Killi-
an, D., 14.s4s: Teller, D., 1859; AL.
len, D.. 11,4s6; Allen, R., 14,795:
Campbell, r., 22.303; Ewing, p. 5,3s2.
For Superintendent Public Instruc.
ticn-Bradford. D., 35,s01; Craig, R..
32.7s3; Dick, p, 3,493; Dunn. 2,0o6. :.
For Congress, Second District-Mc-
Creery, R.. S.752; Timberlake. R., 81
$40; Buck. r., 2,1s0; Means. R., 1,1Se;
Easement, p, 694; Seldomridge, D.,
s.O45: Fisher, p. 956; Haley, p, 272;
Kramer, 29S.
For Congress, Third District-Keat-
ing, D., 13,15S; Mcdaniel, D.. 1866;
Mcl,ean r. 3355. STANLEY r. 1921 ::
Boughton, r., 2.914; Smith, R.. 1864;
Mclean, P, 7S3.
For Congress, Fourth District-Tay-
lor, D., S,31O; Baird, R., 226; Baird,
P, AZ.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-01
One Vote Makes HiIIIard Victor.

Denver-Benjamin c. Hilliard was
adjudged by the District Court Of
Denver county to be the Democratic
nominee for Congress from the First
Denver) district, being declared vic
tor over George Allan Smith by one
vote. Smith will take an appeal at
once, and was given six days in which
to perfect his case for review, by the
Supreme Court
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-01
Shank Denies Charge Of Two Girls

Pueblo.-Henry Shank of 730 East
Fourth street, pleaded not guilty to a
statutory charge in the court Of JUS
tice of the Peace M. e. Corson and
furnished bond for his appearance In
court for examination on Oct. 6. Doro-
thy Spencer is the prosecuting wit
ness and 1t is stated that another girl
will testify against the young man.
Shank was fined 5000 for the offense
in Municipal Court recently.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-01
Sentenced for-kiIIins Woman.

Colorado Springs.-Charles M. Brim-
son, the negro chauffeur who ran
down and killed Mrs. Daisy Antrim
the night of July IA, pleaded guilty to
manslaughter in the District Court and
was sentenced to a term Of one to
two years in the penitentiary. Mrs.
Antrim was killed while crossing the
street in the downtown section Of the
city and her body was carried nearly
three blocks before it fell from the
machine.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-01
Pueblo Refugee In New York.

Pueblo.-Miss Alice McNutt Of Pu-
eblo, who was in Berlin. Germany, at
the outbreak of the war. has arrived
in New York City, after having ex-
perienced difficulty in obtaining pass
age to this country. Word from the
young woman was received here by
her mother, Mrs. c. c. McNutt.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-01
Operators Awaiting Word.

Denver.-The coal operators intl-
mated Friday that they would take no
further action and consider no further
steps In regard to the strike situation
until they receive President Wilson's
answer to their letter, and until, also.
they hear the personal report OF J. F.
Welborn on the result of his inter-
view with President Wilson.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-01
Weld Potato Crop Doubles.

Greeley.-Weld county's potato crop
will be three times larger this year
than last, according to S. r. Teney.
Teney says there will be 1000 cars
shipped from here this year as against
1900 in 1918. The potatoes are Of ex-
ceptional quality, little disease hav-
ing appeared in the fields.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-01
Baptist Conference Held in Boulder.

Boulder.-The annual conference Of
the Rocky Mountain Baptist Associa-
ton was held here with about 100
delegates in attendance. Most OF the
forty churches which belong to the
association were represented. DR.. T.
s. Young of the Broadway Baptist
church, Denver, was reelected moder-
ator, and Rev. C. M. Kessler Of Eaton
was again elected clerk and recorder.
Rev. l.. H. Coffman of Denver was
elected assistant moderator, succeed
ing Rev. Asa q. Hall Of Denver,
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-01
Two Killed In Auto Accident.

Cebolla.--D. I. Whiteman, wealthy
San Luis valley business man and his
daughter, Pearl, thirteen, died from In
juries received in an auto accident
eight miles north Of here.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-01
WEEKS EVENTS
COLORADO
western Newspaper Union New. servlc..

Dates for Coming Events.
Oct: 1-3--Grand County Fair at
kremmling.
Oct. s-s.-Coio New Mex. Fair at Du-
range.
Oct: s0-Nov.1-Tenth annual Dog Show
at Denver.
lS1b.-Last Grand Council of North
American Indians at Denver.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-28

Croker recently" said the bride, in
explaining why she came to marry
the former Tammany boss. LAS a
matter of fact my family and l have
known Mr.. Croker for years. l first
met him when Mr.. Bryan was noml-
mated for the presidency in 1900
MY mother, who was one-half In
dian, was descended from Sequoyah,
the pride of the Cherokees, who in.
vented the Indian alphabet and gave
the first written Indian language to
the world"
II has leaked out that on Aug 13,
1913, Mrs. Croker was engaged to ride
a pony at the New York H:ppodrome
She remained with the show only a
month. Her parents still live on a
comfortable farm in the remote hills
OF Delaware county, Okla, where she
was born.
w. w. Hastings of Oklahoma. re-
Gently elected TO congress. is an uncle
of Miss Edmondson. He took great
fancy to her when she was a child and
caused her parents to send her to the
Cherokee National Seminary for Girls
at Tahlequah. She next became a
pupil in the Curry School of Express
ion, Boston. Mr.. Hastings defraying
the expenses. Later she attended Chi
cago university. In the last year she
has devoted much of her time TO cult
waiting her voice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-28
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Ladies' circle of Zion Lutheran
church will meet Monday evening
with Mrs. E. T. Anderson, $500 Sew
enth avenue.
An all-day meeting to complete
work for the annual bazaar will be held
Monday by the Ladies' auxiliary to
the Rock Island County Humane So
ciety at the home of Mrs. Belle Jones,
1901 Seventeenth avenue. Members as
well as friends of the society are ask
ed to attend as there is much work to
be done before the sale Dec. s.
Palmer Christian, who will give an
organ recital at the First Methodist
church, Monday evening, Dec. z, is a
we'll known organist of Chicago. He
comes to the church under the aus
pieces of the Daughters of the Cove
nant. Mr.. Christian studied in Eu-
rope two years, one year with Karl
Straube in Leipsic, and one in Paris.
He was studying with Alexander Gull
mant in Paris at the time of the lat
ter's death. The Music News in re-
viewing a recent recital says: Mr..
Christian is one of Chicago's leading
organists and his program was a de-
light throughout to the lover of music
from the king of instruments, and
each number contained some mood
which gave Mr.. Christian further OPP
portunity to display his skill as a per-
former and his deep insight of the
composition at hand"
Rev. w. H. Shaw of Milan Pres
byterian church officiated at the mar
riage of Ned Gamble of this city and
Miss Emma Kuehl of Milan, Wednes-
day, instead of Rev. Alfred Dixon as
was enormously announced.
Rock Island lodge No. So, Mystic
Workers, will have election of officers
and conduct a card party Thursday
evening, Dec. 3, at Maths hall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-28

New York, Nov. Is
Then from all parts of the nation,
From the humblest homes and rich
Came the bright-eyed Indian maid
ems;
Maidens fair and maidens dusky.
Maidens stout, and tall, and willowy.
Came they to this seat of learning.
Drank they from this sparkling foun-
tain;
And, with thirsty souls unslaked,
Longed for more of Hebe's potion
Longed, and all of them kept their
longing,
And in time sent back their daugh-
tiers,
That their lives may be sweetened
And their days and deeds be fruitful.
Mrs. Richard Croker, Thanksgiving
day bride of the former Tammany
Hall CHI, Indian princess, author.
lecturer. poet and sunragist, wrote
these lines and many others of their
kind. Much of her pose and verse
have had TO do with Indian life.
The bride is 23-just 80 years
younger than her husband Accord
ing to the marriage license she was
born in Indian territory and has Q
half Indian mother. She has not
been married before.
1T has been said that ] met Mr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-28

IL. The department president said
that she had never before set foot in
a tent where such harmony and peace
prevailed and where the spirit was so
good Two comrades were received
into the tent and a class of IA daugh-
tiers was initiated. Among the latter
was a crippled girl. who has never
been able TO walk. who took her vows
as a daughter seated at the tent altar.
the scene being a very impressive one.
\ report from the bakery sale held
Nov. 81 at the Oriental tea store in
Moline showed that IL had been a very
been added to the tent treasury. Re
ports were also received of the relief
work that was done at Thanksgiving.
when numbers of baskets were dis
tributed to soldiers widows and or
phans. and plans were also made for
distributing baskets at Christmas
time. The department president and
the state inspector made short talks,
and they were presented with beauti-
full bouquets of chrysanthemums, re-
spending to the presentation speeches
and expressing their thanks. Later
IS comrades and daughters repaired
TO the dining room of Swedish Olive
hall, where they were served with a
banquet OF good things.
There will be a special meeting of
Lucretia Garfield tent Dec. 10. when
nomination and election of officers
for the coming year will be held.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-28
LIEAL):T aao
HOME
pI)eBLEMS
m7s sL1zAgErH TEeHp5oN

Dear Mrs. Thompson: How would
be a proper way to show a bashful
boy you care for him? Is it proper
for young lady to hold her escorts
arm?
POLLY.
1t is never proper to show boy
that you care for him other than as
very good friend till he has asked for
your love. You can, however, put a
bashful boy at his ease by making him
forget himself Never notice that he
appears bashful Have something that
is interesting to do, such looking at
pictures, playing games, etc. If he IS
having a good time he will forget him
self and his bashfulness will disap-
pear.
1t is customary for the escort to
take the lady's arm.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: | was en-
gagged to marry a young man VINO
does not live in the town, / live in
now: | grew tired of him after we
had been engaged a year. / could
not make up my mind about the
matter, so 1 came away. He follow
ed me there and wanted to know
why I would not decide whether to
marry him or not He wrote many
letters and as I did not answer them
he quit writing He is prosperous
farmer and as l lived on farm L
knew all about farming. He had the
house built and everything ready
My people hear from him good
deal and he is still greatly in love
with me- Please advise me as what
to do.
IN HASTE.
My dear girl, you certainly are In
a difficult position. You do well to
hesitate, because it would be the
greatest mistake you could possibly
make 10 marry a man you did not
love- But you are wronglns
worthy lover by not definitely de-
Gliding something. Write to him and
tell him you care too much for his
happiness to marry him while you
are in this troubled, unsettled state
Ask him to give you six months
away from him in which to think the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-28

thing out and so be more suro :,
making no mistake. He will soc a..
it is no trifling doubt. but an no..
enc as to what you should do and 4
will respect your wish.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: AT a Al,
ner the other evening a witty Iadv
said: "a person should never n,ol
his teeth or chew gum except unde-
the bed" OF course she was iokn.
in part. Just what did she mean,
INQUIRER.
She meant that no wellbred usr.
son will ever be seen picking NJ.
teeth or chewing gum in public,
have seen a gentleman hold his nan
kin in front of his face and use
toothpick to remove something from
his teeth that was causing pain
Toothpicks should be used in thu
private room, the same as tooth.
brushes and nail files, and gum
should be chewed only in the sanctity
of the home. Nothing betrays bad
breeding sooner than chewing gum
IN puDHc.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l have a
boy friend who has been very at.
tentive to me and sometimes | call
him up and make a date with him
Is it wrong to do it?
Ell
My dear girl, l can conceive Of
circumstances when it would be all
right to call a boy up by phone, but
the rule would remain the same in
spite of the rare exceptions. Never
call a boy up over the phone, and
leave the date making entirely to
him. Girls who give the boys the
impression that they are very anxi-
GUS for their company soon weary
them. A proper reserve holds the
boy as your friend.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-28
THE TABLE.

SQUIRREL Pie-Lay thin slices bacon
m bottom of pan, season with salt, pep
per. a little parsley, teaspoon mixed
herbs powdered, and one cup white
sauce. Cut squirrels in pieces, sea
son and arrange on bacon and herbs
Then put in layer of four hard-boiled
eggs sliced and one cup white sauce
Cover ali of it with pastry, make in
cisions in pastry, and brush top with
beaten egg Bake one hour, then pour
one cup sauce in holes on top and
serve hot
Chicken and Dumplings - Stew
chicken till tender with salt and few
celery leaves. For dumplings: Two
measuring cups sifted -four, one level
teaspoon salt, lard size of small wal
nut, two and one-half heaping tea
spoons baking powder. Rub in lard
and mix good, then add cold water to
make stiff dough; cut in twoip oh
squares, put on top of chicken and boil
fifteen minutes covered. Take out,
thicken gravy and serve at once. Use
large kettle.
Wild Duck With Turnips-Slice one
large onion, one carrot, melt four
spoons butter of drippings in pan, put
in vegetables and your duck, which
has been cut in pieces; fry till brown.
Strain off fat and add one cup water
or stock and one bay leaf; put in pan
in oven and bake one hour. Peel eight
turnips, cut four of them in quarters
and fry in butter till brown. Boil the
other four in sailed water, then mash.
season and put in pan with butter and
four spoons of cream. Take duck and
arrange it on turnips. Make a gravy
of the stock from the duck. pour over
all.
Hungarian Carrots - One quart car
rots cut into thin strips and measured
after cutting; half cup vinegar; three
fcurths cup sugar; one tablespoon
butter; one teaspoon salt, enough wa
ter TO cover. Scrape carrots to re-
move peel. Cut them into two-inch
lengths, then into thin slices length
wise, then into strips. Measure and
place in sauce pan; add salt, cover
with hot water and boil until tender.
Drain OF water, add butter, vinegar
and sugar and return TO fire. Cook
slowly until carrot strips are trans |
parent; then remove from fire and !
serve as side dish with roast veal or |
rs salad. They are excellent
Pudding With Vanilla Sauce-Mois- |
en- two and one-half cups bread /
,rumbs with three-fourths cup milk, |
'ne cup brown sugar, one teaspoon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-28
REALIZE ss2 FROM COFFEE.

Under the auspices of the house
committee of Bethany home. the ladies
residing on the hill top gave n coffee
and sale of home bakery yesterday
afternoon from 3 to o'clock at the
home of Mrs. II. L. Casteel, Twen-
tieth street and Seventeeth avenue,
from which they realized s32, the
money to go TO Bethany home. There
was nice line OF home bakery goods
which found a ready sale and every
thing was disposed of. The affair
proved delightful socially as well as
successful financially.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-28
SCRIPTURE
Deuteronomy e:17-25.

Ye shall diligently keep the COM
mandments OF the Lord your God, and
his testimonies, and his statutes,
which he hath commanded thee.
And thou shalt do that which is
right and good in the sight of the
Lord: that it may be well with thee.
and that thou mayest go in and pos
sess the good land which the Lord
sware unto thy fathers,
To cast out all thine enemies from
before thee. as the Lord hath spoken.
And when thy son asketh thee in
time to come. saying. What mean the
testimonies, and the statutes, and the
judgments, which the Lord our God
hath commanded you?
Then thou shalt say unto thy son,
We were Pharaoh's bondmen in
Egypt; and the Lord brought US out
of Egypt with a mighty hand.
And the Lord showed signs and won
ders, great and sore. upon Egypt, upon
Pharaoh, and upon all his housesold,
before our eyes:
And he brought us out from thence,
that he might bring us in, to give US
the land which he sware unto our IA
Tiers.
And the Lord commanded us to do
all these statutes. to fear the Lord our
God. for our good always. that he
might preserve US alive, as it is at
this day.
And it shall be our righteousness, if
we observe to do all these command
ments before the Lord our God, as he
hath commanded us.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-28
HOUSEHOLDER
HINTJC ~

salt, four tablespoons butter, -four
eggs. Then add one cup ralslns cut
Add three-fourths spoon cinnamon and
two teaspoons baking powder ADD
one cup walnuts meats last. Place IN
! buttered baking dish and bake unll
dry and brown. Sauce: Melt two "a
bIespoons butter, add flour 1.-TWO table
spoons), stirring till well mixed. then
add one-half cup brown sugar ana one
cup water, cook until clear. add one
| teaspoon vanilla; when done put on
pudding.
! Eggless Pumpkin Pies-Two pints
thoroughly cooked pumpkin. hall cup
flour, one tablespoon corn STARCH
level teaspoon baking powder, one
and one-half cups sugar, cinnamon anu
allspice, half teaspoon level; cloves
and ginger. one-fourth teaspoon leVei'
three and one-half pints milk. Inis
makes four pies.
Light Dessert After Heavy Dinner
One pint cream whipped until SUM-
add one tablespoon powdered sugar
and one teaspoon vanilla. Roll h'e
graham waters into crumbs. Place
layer of whipped cream in sherOe'
glass, on that layer of rolled graham
waters, and continue likewise unti,
glass is full, finishing with the whlppeu
cream; then dish piece OF Jeiiy W
top. about the size of walnut. inns
dessert is light, simple and dehc"a'
Philadelphia Scrapple-Hoss neAu
boiled until meat falls OH ooheo'
strain and separate bones nun
meat, run meat through grinder pu'
chopped meat into kettle, add "A'e'
to make ten quarts, season Win ~
per, salt and sage to suit taste ~
and add white cornmeai 10 naa as
consistency of mush. If desired auS
one tablespoon buckwheat 10 e 90
pint of cornmeal while dry pOr
Is minutes, stirring constantly tneA
pour into pans, let cool; slice anu -
in lard.
Thanksgiving Spice Cake-one Guy
bread sponge. one cup sugar, ~"
cup raisins (chopped), one'hali guy
lard, one egg. one cup sour miiA' -
teaspoon soda, one teaspoon cinAs
mon. one-half teaspoon allsplee .a..
half teaspoon cloves, one-fourh '
spoon salt; -four enough to make sOn
cake batter. Cream lard and sus
add sponge: then egg (beatenl' svr
milk, raisins. spices and sait' ias
add -four and soda sifted tose'"'
Bake in loaf.
Maple Sugar Cake-Two cups ssw
pie sugar. one cup sour milk one .oOr
cup butter, one egg, one teasp I'm
soda. Stir as stiff as possible n.rs
iour. because the sugar dissolves, D@A'
N a loaf. and
Mock Sweet Potatoes - Pare , S
cook six potatoes until done ,wo
mash. Add two well beaten eggs ali
sugar, one cup MILK Tnis
md pepper to taste; beat wen, u,sset
las much the flavor and taste Oh s"'
potatoes when served. or
Eggless Fruit Cake cup s"7 ~
lalf cup lard (part butter can ors
lsed. one cup chopped ralsins' sonr
up sour milk, three cups sifteu Ind sna
me teaspoon each of cinnaho" n
loves, one teaspoon soda disso'T nsts
little hot water; a little san. I'd.
Iowly. This also makes a nice
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-28

Young peoples meeting at GAS p. m
Services at 1O:45 a. m. and 4:30 p. m.
South Park Presbyterian. corner of
Thirtieth street and Fifteenth avenue.
Rev. W. G. Oglevee, pastor Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m. Services at 10: 40
a. IN. and 1880 p. m.
Aiken street chapel, Aiken street,
South Rock Island. Sunday school at
2:3O p. m. ]. II. Cleland, superintend-
ent emeritus. 4. w. Coulter. superin-
tendent. Christian Endeavor at GAS.
Evening services at 1880.
United Presbyterian. Third avenue
and Fourteenth street. Rev. J. L.
Vance. pastor. Bible school at $3.50
a. m. Young Peoples Christian union
at $50 p. m. Services at 1O:45 a. m.
and 1880 p. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-28
PARTY TO ANNOUNCE ENGAGE
MENT.

Miss Marguerite Schlotfeldt at her
home in Moline last evening enter
tanned at a party at which announce
ment was made of the engagement
and approaching marriage of Miss &C.
Gil Goodell of Moline and William
Schultz of Cooper, Iowa, the wedding
to be an event of February. A com
pany of nine girl friends was enter
tanned and during the serving of
course lunch each of the girls was
given a green silkbag which contained
a cat on which was inscribed the an
nouncement of the approaching nup-
tials Green and white, the colors
chosen by the bride-to-be, for her we'd
ding were used in the decorations of
the home.