davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1914-10-02


Nexice's cotton crop 10 Q failure ~
eeess OF the war.
The steamship Duca d 0sasvo
sailed from Geno for New York wleA
300 passenger. for The most part
Americans.
Treat tho German wounded the
same - our own." said President
Poincare during recent visit to the
hospital ct Bordeaux.
Can't. BENJAMIN Watkins. Second IN.
fantry, was found dead n the tarrst
range n Fort shafter. near Honolulu.
T. H. Indications were that he had
shot himself,
70 q. r.r.-,.x ,-. p., A.. a..
kaiser and the crown prince have
quarrelled because the ruler has told
his son frankly that the campaign in
France has been 4 fiasco.
The Amsr,c.r h.rr.r,,n. aN
Castle of Gar rr.nc,.co .rr,v.d y,
Honolulu c.rrv,n, n.rm., ,.n,-...
from IN. French colony ~ p.nao,.
who were dsnor,ad hv ord.r ~ The
The Dolores star., 1914-10-02
WASHINGTON,

Rear Admiral Herbert Winslow, u.
g. n. retired. died at Florence. Italy.
according to a consular dispatch.
Enactment OF the war revenue bill
and completion OF antitrust legisla-
ton will be undertaken by Congress
this week.
A license to operate the wireless
station at Sayville. /. l.. as q limited
public service station" was issued by
the Department OF Commerce.
The National Park bank Of New
York agreed to take care OF q e1,<00.-
900 loan to the state Of Tennessee, &C.
cording to an announcement by Secre-
tary McAdoo.
Tslegraphic reports from State De.
partment agents throughout Europe
indicated that there has been general
Improvement In financial, commercial
and industrial conditions In the war
zone.
An exhaustive investigation OF the
Standard OIL Company Ii proposed ~
the fiat duty to be imposed upon the
newly created federal trade commits
sion In n resolution introduced by Sea.
stor Gore Of oklsho>a.
Tales Of mistreatment Of Red Cross
nurses on European battleflelds are
srossly exaggerated. according to
George =. Porter Of Chicago. nov In
London. who wrote to the American
Red Cross 1t washington. under date
Of Sept. II. a his personal investigs.
ton Of reports he had heard.
Housewives and business men In
many cities who have been accustomed
10 receiving their mail from oblising
carriers ut rear and side doorA now
must arrange TO have postmth call
Aeuiy at front entrances. Instructions
~ this effect were mailed 10 post.
masters. TO become operative In tve
nooths.
-Four Officers and fifty.six men aboard
Ne rsvsaus cater Tahoma. whsn shs
weat ashGse q the western AlsutiaA
lslaa1e were u1cke1 sD By the stsanse
Cssoova 80 esrvsy ship Psttsueo.
esas Asattu lv1aaA
The Dolores star., 1914-10-02
PROM vglgoRApHso Aeeonre
THAT covga TINE WGGk'o
gvgMro.
,OF MOST INTEREST
rkHRiNo the RgAogR posrgo
- IN MOST iMsoRrAMT
CURRENT roPics.
Western Newspaper Us,sn News Service
WESTERN.

AZ . meeting Of business men at
the Chamber Of Commerce in Cincln-
pati q movement was set on foot TO
buy 100000 bales Of cotton at $50 .
bale.
Resolutions approving q central L.
Dor union bank In Indianapolis were
passed by the International Associa-
ton OF Bridgand Structural Iron
Workers In international convention.
jeff McLemore Of Houston was de-
elared Democratic nominee for con.
gressman-at-large from Texas. over
Walter p. Lane Of Austin. who had
contested the count of the Jolly pri-
mary vote.
The Colorado coal operators stated
In Denver that they will take no
further action In connection with the
settlement Of the coal strike until an
answer to their Joint letter addressed
TO President Wilson has been received.
Charles F. Clyne, United States dis.
trict attorney. began an investigation
In Chicago into the complaints alleg.
ing that the Mgin butter and egg
board IL violating the federal injunc.
don restraining the price fixing" Of
butter.
Equal suffrage. a question up for
vote at the coming general election.
has been Endorsed by the convention
of the Nevada Federation Of Women's
Clubs. Thirty-seven out Of sixty-two
AnlnDatao nj aft ho lot
voted for the resolution.
Rise in food prices, particularly the
price Of sugar. following the European
war, cannot be blamed upon local
Wholesale grocers, according to the
report Of the federal grand jury made
at Tacoma, Wash. Supply and de-
mand, the jury said. caused the ad-
vance
The Rev. o. Hedeen Of Chicago was
chosen president of the Swedish Bap-
tist conference OF America. which
closed its annual meeting at st. Paul.
MINI. The Rev. F. Linden, Portland.
Ore. was elected vice president and
Oakland Cal. was selected as the
nett meeting place.
namored Of his stepdaughter. Miss
H}eth Lee. twenty-one. Edward Law
rehce. thirty-four. OF La Moure. N. D..
shot and killed her as she lay in her
bed. Bullets sent after his fleeing
wife did not take effect. Lawrence
then attempted to take his own life.
but only blew out both his eyes.
A Chinese gunman shot and prob
ably fatally wounded Long Kong, a
Chinese merchant. Long is an i'm.
portant witness for the government
in tht case Of the American-born
ZAfss, Frank Tape. former United
s. . immigration interpreter. who
h hAld under bond OF $4,000 on
charges Of bribery in connection with
the smuggling OF Chinese into the
country.
The Dolores star., 1914-10-02
Colorado.

The mining states may confidently
look for great prosperity through the
working Of gold and copper propsr.
ties.
Judging from the mineral output -
far this year. the Cripple Creek dis.
trict will send out more tonnage and
. better quality Of ore for the preseat
year than for several years in the
past. There Is no fluctuation In tho
price Of gold to cause those who seek
II to hesitate.
October Cripple Creek dividends al
ready assured foot up Sl57.000. This
means $4,000 from the Golden Cycle.
$4,000 from the Portland. S22.500 from
the Mary Mckinney. and $4,000 from
the Vindicator. The Cycle disburse-
ment Is for the month. while the 9TH
ers are quarterly.
The New York Tribune announces
. 100000 dividend. or q per share.
from the Colorado Gold Dredging
Company. This company up to last
year operated dredges on the Swan
river, Breckenridge district, the work
being controlled by Colorado School
Of Mines graduate.
One London company. operating in
a Colorado gold district. has refused
to pay the high rates Of exchange and
insurance exacted in New York since
the war. II has $4,000 In a Denver
bank. A few days ago the charge on
The Dolores star., 1914-10-02

Denver.--The coal operators inti-
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. y.
Welborn on the result Of his inter.
view with President Wilson.
The Dolores star., 1914-10-02
ryan FOUND GUILTY
JURY NgVuNNo VERDICT o.
FtAor ogoNGg MuRogR.
csWvistsa ~ kIlitno AttsrNsy n. W.
crsss. As0. ~ Whom Ne cisIms1
teo1 oWiNdled Him.


wss,sra NsvsDApsr uaisa Nsws Service
Fort Collins.-william L Ryan e
Fort Collins was found guilty oe first.
degree murder By . Jury In tho DIS
trict Court hsre. following his trial for
the killing q Attorney N. W. Cross.
Aug. II. whom he claimed had SWIM
died him.
The Jury was out eight hours. Il
recommended the death penalty. ny.
ans attorneys filed motion for .
new trial.
The slayinR u Crosse. according 70
evidence 1t tho trial. followed . real
estate transactioa In which he actsd
- attorney for the mother Of Ryan.
Ryan. who made no attempt to deny
the killing. U y that he had bsso
swindled oue 1000 to $4,000 In
the transae1 Cross aAd that
quarrel folle Zen he sought 70
collect this B from the sttor.
ney In his o(SIke. where Cross was
shot dead Aug IL.
A number Of alienists were en-
ployed by tho defense. who expressed
beliefs that Ryan At tho time ot the
shooting was mentally unbalanced.
Trial OF the case occupied an entire
week. Ryan accepted the verdict OF
the jury stoically.
The Dolores star., 1914-10-02
Sentenced for kIllIno Woman.

Colorado 6prings.-Charles M. Brim.
sen. 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 Q 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 II fell from the
machine.
The Dolores star., 1914-10-02
On. vo,. makss Willard Victor.

Denver.-Benjamin c. Hilliard was
adjudged by the District Court OF
Denver county to be the Democratic
nominee for Cong5ess from tho First
lDenyer) 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.
The Dolores star., 1914-10-02

Puebio.-Miss Alice McNutt OF Pu.
eblo. who was In Berlin. Germany. Mt
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. G. G. McNutt.
The Dolores star., 1914-10-02

Greeley. Weld county's potato crop
will be three times larger this year
than last. according to y. X. Teney.
Teney says there will be- 1000 cars
shipped from here this year ~ against
1900 In 1913. The potatoes are Of sx.
ceptional quality. little disease hav.
Ing appeared In the fields.
The Dolores star., 1914-10-02

DsnveS.--E. w. swanbroush. one d
the best-known motorists In Colorado.
holder II innumerablc stats auto rec
ords and one q the veteran bicycle
riders u tho west was killed h the
auto show races 1t Overland park
when HI COR blew tire, ski11sl over
two suhankments. collidsd with Z
post an1 crushed ~ driver. owaa.
brough was living Whoa sztrieaes1
from The rsins & his ~. ~ dis1 -
- vss bslao 1nhsn - ~ sssaty -
o11al.
The Dolores star., 1914-10-02
WcSTgRM 4
MINING NEWS
IN ONICF
IN . ~ { 2

western Newspaper URion News service.
TpsaA % Nlesal values.
New York bar silver. bsc.
~. Louis Lead. sssoua ssh. spsl-
ter. esi0msfs.
London,--Bar silver, aSxd per -
The Dolores star., 1914-10-02
silver In London

London. - Bar Silver-24kd per
ounce. Discount rates. 3U3A per
cent.
The Dolores star., 1914-10-02
Wyoming.

The American OIL and Refining
Company Is prospecting for oil snd
gas near Greenyille In Carbon county.
An immense flow Of gas Is reported
to have been found In the Little Bur.
faio basin recently. This field is near
Meeteetse.
The Commonwealth OIL and Rein.
Ing Company has completed a deal
with the Dutch Creek OIL and Gas
Company, which Is owned by Sheridan
people, whereby the Commonwealth
takes over l,l20 acres OF oil land In
the Greybull Basin field.
3. 4. Colyer. representing fire.
procfing and mining company. has. re.
turned to Denver from the mines.
which are located In Fremont county.
Wyo. He brought specimens of very
rich gold ore from the property. and
reports that the company In now TAX.
Ing out ore which will run from $500
to $500 ton In gold. The ore comes
from shafts which are sunk to con.
siderable depth to give the company
plenty Of stopping ground. 40 that r..
serve Of high-srnde ore may be mined
ready for the mill. which Mr.. Colyer
reports Is almost completed.
The Dolores star., 1914-10-02

Chicago Grain end Prevlsiea pr,ses.
Chicaso.-whest--No. : red. ei.oeH
df.10: No. . hard. ei0sh0i.io: No.
: NortAsru. oi.osk.
Corn-No. J yellow. 7sh07oke;
No. . yellow, 1sk 97shc.
Oats--No. white. t7koSsHe;
.tandae4, lskO%eo.
Rye-No. !. "a.
Barley-So013c.
T1Dothy--el0o016e.
Poek--oi73k
LAe1-oo.ls.
pvtea q oUoae.
Msx Ys.E; !, g ssas-Aelasss@ ess'
The Dolores star., 1914-10-02
Fruit.
Versailles.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Lad and spaltss

Lead and Speitsr.
st. I1ouis.-Lead. 1886: srelter.
$50.
The Dolores star., 1914-10-02

LIVERPOOL. Cotton ~ Americas
middlins. fair. G.59: good middling.
Gil; middiings. SIS: low middiIns.
607; good ordinary. all: ordinary.
tH.
The Dolores star., 1914-10-02

P. II. Smith Ii doing assessment
work on the Lookout group near
kingman.
Mark Bradley has 4 lease on the
Ciack mines. on Slate creek. Yavapai
county. and b getting out splendid
shipping ore.
Tbs great Oo,condA. n reported ths
best zinc mine In the world. for Il
produces the best grade OF sine. An
average u over 20 toas u concsa.
traass are shipped 1aily 10 the snslt
o..
The Dolores star., 1914-10-02
Grain.

u
per 100 lbs. ........
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-28
TURKS CLAIM
STRONG Gains

constantinople, Via London, Dec. Is
GAS \. Ml.-An official communication
issued Sunday says:
THE Turkish forces are VIGOROUSLY
advancing along the Caucasian front.
There is no truth in the Russian official
report that the Hamedieh has been tor
pedoed at Sehastopol The Turkish fleet,
including the Hamedieh, steamed
through the Black set and returned with
out damage.
..One of our warships on Dec. "A met
Russian squadron composed of five bat
tleships, two cruisers, 10 destroyers and
three mine layers. The Turkish ship.
single handed, during the night attack
ed and bombarded the battleship Rostls-
Law and sank the two mine layer Oleg
and Athos Two Russian officers and 30
sailors We're rescued and taken prisoners.
simultaneously another portion of our
fleet successfully bombarded Battum. On
Dec. p. in the forenoon, two of our ships
offered battle to the Russian fleet, which
retreated to Sebastopol'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-28
ITO UPHOLD LAW" PURPOSE
IN THE THAW PROCEEDINGS

ed to effect his escape by the legal
methods by which he could effect it in
the due course of the administration
of the law of this state, by crlml-
nal conspiracy with thugs without the
institution and by bribery of employees
within he effects his escape and is
thereafter found in Canada and later
in New Hampshire.
In this situation. what is the duty
of the state officials charged with en-
forcing the due administration OF the
law OF this state, particularly the at
torney- general. such as Mr.. Carmody
and Mr.. Parsons. Were they TO ac-
cept the situation supinely and permit
the due administration OF the laws of
the state Of New York be set at def
ance by a wealthy criminal lunatic, or
were they not under their oaths of Of
fee and their duty to the people of the
state. bound to secure Immediately the
return 10 Matteawan State Hospital
and thus vinidcate the principle that
the due administration of the law of
the state Of New York was the same
as 10 the rich and the poor, and that
no man no matter what his wealth or
his position or his family would have
any different administration of the
laws with respect 10 him than the
poorest citizen Of the state?
Mr.. Thaw has only been an Incl
dent in the fight that the state of New
York has made IN this case. No one
knowing the history. present and past.
and conditions of Mr.. Thaw could feel
anything but pity for him. But pity
cannot stand in the way of establish
ing and vindIcating so important and
fundamental principle in n democ-
racy-that in the due course of the
administration of law. no distinction or
discrimination should be shown be-
tween the rich and powerful and the
poor and obscure
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-28

administered the last rites to Mrs Tho
resa Forbes, % years of age. who ap-
peared to be in dying condition, then
helped carry her out 10 an ambulance.
She was hurried TO a hospital
After the fire had died down IS men
were given temporary shelter in a small
and a number of women who
had escaped injury were housed an an
other small structure. Later most of the
inmates Were taken to armories To ia
cilitate their removal a number of nearby
residents provided automobiles and hired
two special trolley cars
The firemen spent much time search
ing for the body of Daniel Hutchins, 6S
years old, who was thought to have
succumbed. AT length they were in
formed by Father McCool that Hutch
ms had been among the most active
in helping carry buckets and man the
hose.
The flames had spread so rapidly by
the time the f1remen arrived that it
was impossible to save the building.
Frozen hydrants hampered the work
of fighting the fire. An investigation
showed that the fire probably started
from spontaneous combustion in a
small paint room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-28
AUSTRIANS SAY
SITUATION SAME

Vienna, Dec. 27.-(Via London), Dec.
2S,-3.12 A. M.-The following official
communication was issued tonight:
1.-The situation in the Carpathians
is unchanged. The Russians offensive
between Rymanow and Tuchow fore
ed our troops to fall back a short dis
lance in the district before the Gala
clan Carpathians.
Hostile attacks failed on the lower
Dunajec river and the lower Nida.
Fighting continues in the region OF
Tomaszow.
THE Balkan theater is quiet.
THE territory of the Dual Monarch
with the exception of insignificant
frontier districts in Bosnia, Herzego-
VIVA and South Dalmatia, are free
from the enemy. The narrow tract of
land at Spizza and Budua (southeast
of Cattari in Dalmatia) from the be-
ginning of the war has been occupied
by MontcngrinsI rrreir attacked on
Bocche Di Cettaro has completely fail
ed The French guns posted on the
frontier nights had to suspend their
fire after they had been bombarded
from our forts and cur naval guns.
LAS the bombardment of the isolated
coasted Notifications by French squad
rons also has been unsuccessful the
naval port (Cattaro) is now complete
ly in our hands"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-28
IRISH SOLDIER
OF Note DIES

London, Dec. %. $50 A. M.-General
Sir Thomas Kelley Kenny, formerly
adjutant general of the British forces,
is dead His home was at Doolough
Lodge. in County Clare, where he had
lived since his retirement in 1907.
General Kelly-Kenny was distin
guished soldier and had seen active
service in many foreign fields. As far
back as 1860 he was mentioned in des-
patches for vEilorous action at the TAX
ing of the Tang-Ku and Tallu forts,
and for this was presented with the
service medal. Again in Abyssinia in
lS67-6S he was mentioned in dispatches
and received another medal for his
services while in command of a diVis-
ion of the transport train.
Following a long tour of home duties
he again saw active service in South
Africa, where he was lieutenant gen.
eral of the staff and in command of
the sixth division. He was twice men,
toned in dispatches for his services in
this field.
In 1905 General KellyKenny, by APP
pointment, accompanied Prince Arthur
of Connaught on a special mission to
Japan. He visited the United States
in 1909, after he had retired from active
service.
General Kelly-Kenny was born in
County Glare, Ireland, on February p,
1S40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-28
FREE-FOR-ALL FIGHT
AT GAME OF SOCCER

st. Louis, Dec. 27.--What began as
soccer game between the Chicago
All-Stars and the st. Joes of this city,
ended in u free -for-all fight among the
players. With the first blow, the spec
tators began surging on the field.
The encounter occurred at the
Federal League baseball park about
five minutes before the close of play,
while the score was to 2. Eddie Null
hgan, outside forward for the st. Joe
and Hawks, halfhack on the visitors
team, We're the first to come to blows.
The battle lasted 10 minutes and end
ed with a majority of the players
stretched out on the ice-covered field,
some stunned and a few unconscious.
John Patterson, Chicago lineman,
was knocked senseless at the opening
of the hostihties and lay neglected
until after the fight. No arrests were
made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-28

New York, Dec. 27-Deputy Attor-
ney-GeneraI Kennedy gave out the
following statement regarding the
Thaw case at his office in this city
Saturday.
1T has always seemed as If In the
various proceedings relating TO the
Thaw case the principle involved mas
been entirely lost sight Of. Judge Dow
ling in his order, when he committed
Thav TO Matteawan in February
1895. found him dangerous TO the pun
lie psace and safety. and committed
hin. to Matteawan until discharged
in due course Of law.
What Vas the due course OF law
through which. under the laws OF on:
state. he could he discharged
FIRST. he eauiG s..a cut > writ 81
rsoess corpus. ere the question
could be determined whether he had
recoy cred his sanity, and in that event
the court raust discharge him
second. the superintendent Of Mat
teawaa state hospital. might certify
10 his recovery and upon this justice
os the supreme court might make an
order oischarging him.
Mr.. Thsw has tried 70 effect his
delivery from Matteawan by both Of
these methods. He has sued out nNe
wits os haheas corpus. and IN each
Instance he was unsuccessful, the Su-
prsue court Of this state deciding that
he had not recovered his sanity ana
vas dangerous to the public peace and
safety.
an relation to the certificate Of re-
coxerv. Mr.. Thaw tried to procure one
i,v bribery Of the Matteavan medical
superintendent through lawyer
named Anhut. Anhut. as a result OF
this transaction. is now serving SEN
fence in Sing Sing prison.
.aTherefore, alter having endeaVor-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-28
GERMAN STAFF
DAILY REPORT

4 Berlin, Dec. 27.-tBy wireless to
London 800 P. M.)--The following Of
fetal communication was issued today
by the German general staff:
Nothing of Importance happened
yesterday in Flanders. English ships
appeared off the coast this morning.
THE enemy made an unsuccessful
advance movement yesterday at La
bert in the direction of Boiselle, which
was followed by successful counter
attack by our troops early this morn
ing.
THE French attacks in Meurissons,
in the Argonne sand southeast of
yerdun, broke down under our fire.
In upper Alsace the French attacked
our positions east of the Thann-Da-m
merkirch line, but all these assaults
were repealed.
During the first hours of the night
yesterday the French gained possession
of an important height east of Thanh but
We're thrown back after vigorous coun-
ter-attack and the height remained in
our possession today.
There has been no change in the stu
alton either in east of west Prussia. In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-28
U. s. CRUISER
MENACED TURKS
WITH BIG Guns

London. Zee. 2T.-A Reuter- dispatch
from Atnens says it was the United
States cruiser North Carolina which
threat ened to use its guns at Tripoli.
Syria. Inc North Carolina, conveying
the American steamer Virginia, had pro-
ceeded to Tripon, and the commander re-
quested the Turkish authorities to per-
nit the British and French consuls to
leave with their national resident in
Tripoli.
The request was refused. Several of
the French residents boarded the Nir-
ginia. but were attacked by mob, who
wounded the captain ana first officer.
The North Carolina then threatened to
fire. whereupon the mob fled.
The Virginia, escorted by the North
Carolina, then left for Dedeagatch, and
the North Carolina later proceeded for
Smyrna.
Many French refugees. the dispatch
adds have already arrived at Piraeus.
The United States cruiser North Caro-
lima, according TO a Washington dispatch
of Dec. 16, proceeded from the island of
Chios, on the coast of Asia Minor, for
Alexandria, to take gold TO Jaffa for
the relief of Jews in Jerusalem. Jaffa is
about $50 miles south of Tripoli.