davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-07

how to get back to the land. Mighty
things have been done in the west in
recent years. but there are still
mightier things to be done. because
the resources of the great west are
hardly tapped as yet.
Similar in spirit as showing old
things in new form is the display
rus orchard lies along the Alameda
directly across from the model m
tcnsive farm Instead of seeing n
great stack of oranges and lemons
and grapefruit. the visitor will see
the citrus fruits growing on the
trees. He will be able to smell the
fragrance of the blooms. He will dis
cover that the orange really grows
on 4 tree instead of growing in a
cate in which he has always seen
it in the fruit displays back east.
Adjoining this citrus orchard is
the tea plantation which has been
brought to San Diego from Ceylon
THE 200 tea plants are in charge of a
Sinsalese nurseryman. and through
cut 1915 the natives will cultivate
the trees and strip from them the
| commercial tea leaves, turning them
! over to the girls who Will cure them
and prepare them for serving to visit
ors in the pavilion at the center OF
the plantation. The progress made
in the two months during which
they have been growing at San
Diego, indicates that Sir Thomas Lip
tons experiment has been successful
and that tea OF good commercial
value can be grown in the south
west. There are distinct possibilities
for great American industry of the
future.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-07

Just within the north gate at San
Diego at the head of the isthmus lies
the Painted Desert" of the Santa
Fe railroad, the most important In
dian exhibit which has ever been
staged. Starting out with an esti-
mated cost of 100000, it is now
thought likely the expenditure by
the Santa Fe will considerably eX-
ceed that amount. The desert" is
divided by n mesa running north and
south. High in the rock which COW
ers this mesa on the west slope are
the habitations of the cliffdIellers.
In the cactus filled sands below them
rise the habitations of the Navaios
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-07
dnoa -

0NUa ,st
h;tuU
y.Ehpi D.
iUili4
4nifit
FifH
21 :tir~
-
The Dolores star., 1914-11-13
CANDIDATES EXPENSES
SEVEN cAMosoAvss RspoRr %
sgcRGTANv o. STATE.


l,enver.-ssven candidates ID the
eoosnt election. some Of whom we're
succcssful. spsnt e1.s00.sl. accordlng
~ expense reports filed with tAs -
rotary Of state. @. G. PARKS. Who IVES
elected regent Of the Untvsrstty q
Colorado. established . record which
cannot be beaten although Il may b
eQualed. His campaign did not cost
oAe cent.
Congressman George J. Kindsl Of
Denver spent ee15.34 ~ candidate
Tor United States senator. OF this
amount ts50 was used for printing and
distributing circulars and e116.N Tor
nswspaper advertising. He contrib.
uted $50 to the campaign fund. Frank
b Thompson. successful RspublicaA
candidate for . seat In the LsgislAr
tnre. spent e1s.ss.
Edward v. DNnklee. . Democratic
candidate for the state Senate. ex.
pended S17515 to promote his cahdi-
dacy. A campaign fund received $50
u the amount.
Twenty dollars for cigars and candy
we're expended bp Robert ~. Born.
candidate for the House. Campaigning
n his own motor car cost him an add
tional so for gasoline and be spent Is
tor printing and contributed SIS more
70 the campaign fund. making his To-
tai expense $40.
Winning his place In the State Sen.
ate cost Francis J. Knauss. Republi-
can, g4lS.s0. While William 8. Reilly.
Democratic senator-elect from Ebert
county. spent ei43.75. The Republican
and Progressive candidate from Yuma
and Phillips counties. Charles e.
Damewood. spent si22.2s to be elected
% representative.
The Dolores star., 1914-11-13
cR,ppLG CREEK OUTPUT oAlNs.
oetsbsr prssust.sa toyeoe rsNs In In
esss q ospesmbee.

oessbse prssustls~ ieyeoo rsNs In u
eees q oepeember.
Cripple Crsek. Mines a. the CriD-
Pic Crock district produced during the
month a OctOber . total q el.les, A03
In sold. an Increase q more than $780,.
900 above the production Of -
tember.
October's total output q ore Wa
10000 tons greater than b 0sptsmbsr.
The October gross values are nearly
the highest Tor any month Of the prss-
snt year. although the average value
Of the ore per tn was about the same
~ that In September.
October's material incrsase In gross
valuation and tonnage indicates . bls
advance In general mining activity IN
al parts Of the camp.
The Neville mill. which u . new enc
erected during the last eight months.
only ran for few days In September.
but win BE- opes1ted regularly n max
imum capacity. The vindicator com
pany's concentrates plant. one Of tho
most complete In the state. has also
been started for steady operation and
will make good addition to the
monthly gold output. October's pro
duction In detail. ~ reported from the
mills and smelterS. follows:
The Dolores star., 1914-11-13

lIcRNeg A n aopoalp,c.
Purely - q e1ucational naosure.
the tenpsra.ce oru..lra tiona q Yansr
sachusett. intrnducs6 irto ~ l~wfrIa,
tur, : M, sshir, sh.s The r. snr :
erst -ciass iiouor ,,censs 1. reduce1
from IL prssent mInimur A n. ~ "
the mininum a. m Il saor1sA =
opnortur,ev ~ r,rcsr,. .,.v - ~
The Dolores star., 1914-11-13

The Red Cross hospital Of 800 beds
near Torquay. established ~ Ameri-
can women. b said to b the bsst ~.
ranged war hospital in England. 90
cording TO Sir Frederick Trsves. the
distinguished surgeon. Ths organisar
ton. which has 1t its head wealthy
Americans Ike Mrs. John Astor. Lady
Paget and others, has appropriated
$4,000 for motor ambulances. Funds
are ample to maintain the hospital for
another year. Il Ii said.
The Dolores star., 1914-11-13
Guilty.

The Justice Of the peace In . town
in Ohio. In pursuance Of his duties.
had to hear and judge cases that were
brought before him and also to per.
form occasional marriage ceremonies.
He found II diflcult to associate the
various functions Of his once.
Everything had gone smoothly un.
I'll he asked one bride: DO you take
this man to be your husband."
The bride nodded emphatically.
And you. accused" said the Justice.
turning to the bridegroom. what have
you to say In your defense!"
The Dolores star., 1914-11-13

Montague Glass. the author Of Perl
mutter and Potash" says that he
would not marry . woman who did
not have sense enough to want equal
rights for her sex. He has . wife
who. needless to say. comes up to his
expectations OF what . sensible wom-
an should be.
The Dolores star., 1914-11-13
rAxgs IN LICENSE AND Mo.L,.
cgWsG TOWNS.

Mayor Bennett Of Rockford, III, {
city o. about $1,000. has this 70 say
concerning taxes In license and no
license cities: u have looked ~ the
records and And that ost u 10
cities Of IL class Rockford has the
lowest tar rate for the last year Of
any. This Includes al tayes. A man
who owns = 5000 home In Rockford
paid els.5s IN taxss last year. Tue
tax on the same home II rrsspost vas
oSS.SS. and 10 East g. l1osis. ths most
heavily burdensd with saloess q any
city N the stats Of Illinois, The taxss
q the same tine On . ea.eee hons
wese o7e90."
The Dolores star., 1914-11-13
FROM sGnIMp rHe oAR.

An ex-soloonkeeper. wrtting recent
ly in the Oregon Daily Journal. says:
Il know many Thousands Of saloon
keepers Ia the United States. but
have yet to hear one express an opin-
lon favorable TO his own calling. He
will say. Well I'm In II for the money,
and Just - soon - get enough OF
that TN quit the business Only re-
Gently . down town saloonkeepsr said
TO me. Just one day and night spent
In Q saloon would make Temperance
advocate Of anyone
I'm not . churchmsn. but ] viii
say that my tongue and pen vhiis life
lasts win b. used In favor Of tom.
persnce. 10 make some email amends
for the worse than wasted years
spent behind the saloon bar"
The Dolores star., 1914-11-13
"A Hoaa,sle EXAMPLE,

During . recent election In Huron
county. Ohio. the liquor interests took
the town Of Fndlay. . city Of 5000
population. - . horrible example q
what no saloons will do for . city.
Hon. Lincoln Groves, mayor Of Find
lay. produced evidence to show that
Findlay has the lowest tax rate Of any
municipality In Ohio and that the town
10 better morally. financially and indus
trially than It had ever been during
the wet" period.
A. to the effect upon business. the
business Mems association b Quoted
N saying:
The wet towns around have drawn
nothing away from Findlay but booze
and buns and neither pay for food Or
clothing"
The city council said. Lower taxss.
less disorder and fewer paupcrs."
The Bankers association stated that
for the three years Immediately fol-
lowing the voting out Of the saloons
from this county. there was IN average
Of over s230.000 moro on deposit In
local banks than during the three
years Immediately preceding the clos
ing OF the saloons."
The Dolores star., 1914-11-13

The value Of TIP mineral products q
wyomins. according TO the United
States Geological Survey. Increased
from el3.37t.0ss In 1913 70 ei3.sss.oe1
In 1914.
II b reported q Basin thAt the
Peoples Oh Company. os which r. II
Barbee Of Colombo Springs 10 man
ager. 10 bringing h machinery fns
use In sinking . ven for on On Shell
creek. An outfit capable u putting
down s.0oo-foot hole VIII b used.
Suit has been Med In the District
Court OF Natrona county ~ tho Wye
ming on Fields Company 10 enjoin The
county treasurer fiom collecting taxss
assessed against that company. Ths
petition recites that the Wyoming Oh
Fields Company has bsen discrimiaaa.
I'd against In the fixing of valuations
Of oil.
The Dolores star., 1914-11-13

Colorado closely approximates Call
fornia In the production Of gold.

SV<Ov00Ws
Colorado closely approximates Cali
fornia In the PRODUCTION Of gold.
Since July !. when the annual re-
port was issued. the Isabella Gold
Mining Company has paid Oft the total
debt OF $4,000. and has $1,000 deposit,
ed in the hank at present.
The European war has, for the pres
ent 1t least. totally closed the Euro
pean market TO American radium ores
"A II well known. the uranium ores Of
Colorado and Utah are sold exclusively
for their radium contcnt 20 little use
bslnG known for ths uranism that the
orcs can not - sold for their contsnt
OF that element Tho condition II the
European market leaves the miners
without . buyer. 70 that while the war
lasts. and probably for some time al.
erward. the market viii 10 restricted
and without the benefit q competitioa.
The Dolores star., 1914-11-13
No..
tsay.

tsay.
u. o. B. Dsavsr. Carload PTice)
Colo. upland. per TOD 80. .1leo0 14eo
Nebraska upland, per ton SO00 1o.oe
Second bottom. COLORADO
and Nebraska. per ton 500 ~
Timothy. per ton ........iS.o00lt.ee
Alfalfa, per ton .......... JOOO 49,
South Park. choice. per ton. l1.So
San Luis Valley. per ton. oO001o.eo
0unnison Valley, per toa. .1l.0ou 11.0e
Straw. per ton ........... 3.S00 -
The Dolores star., 1914-11-13
csler.s. Ban eas.srn csss,s.

Denver.-The State Board Of Stock
Inspection ct . special meeting 10
sued orders to make effective the guar
antine declared by Governor Ammons
against the importation into Colorado
q livestock rom the Infected dis
tricts Of the Middle West and East.
where the mouth and foot disease -
prevalent. Official notification was
sent to the railroads that livestock b
not to be imported from points east
Of the Missouri river from mississippi
river points. Stock cars which have
been In the affected districts within
ths last thirty days are not to be per.
mitted In Colorado unless they have
bsen disinfected by the federal SOW.
esnment and bear disinfection cards.
No cases Of II have been reported In
tAis state or In neighboring states.
Any owner Of cattle. sheep or swine
Who y suspicious Of tho condition Of
HI herds should report TO DR.. w. w.
Yard, state veterinarian. First symp-
toms Of the disease are ulcerations In
the hooes. causing animals 70 become
lame, or alterations In the mouth.
which prevent them from eating and
drinking.
The Dolores star., 1914-11-13

A. ~ outcome II the reesnt strife
Of hish-grade Gro In the Laneuton and
Pacific mines q Pinos Altos. q con.
pany has esennissd with . capitalim.
tioa Of e3s0.00o 10 WORK . group e
seven claims h The vicinity.
The mining eoagrsss which vi1l
meet q Phosnix. Aris.. Dee. 70 II.
and to which dslsGatss have bssa -.
pointed ~ 0ovesnor Mcdonald. WI
take W the matter d securing Stats
aid tor the schools q mines n vasi.
ous sectioas q he eoaatry.
The nolybdeaun mines near LAs
VEGAS. opssatsd b Marearito Romero
have IN order Tor that minesal iron .
Philadslphia concssn. Thsrs b Q 0eed
demand for the ore. This h hajlsvs1
to b The psincipal ains n tAs units1
States for The osstput - nolyb1saaa.
me valus u ~ minesal prodtsls
u Nsw Msxico. aecee1ins 70 ths
Uuite1 States, Geological Survey. -
creased iron oil.3ei. 3ss b 1918 y
oi7.ass. 500 h iela Ths figures ~
1918 are noss thaa 1oub1s thoss e
twc ysars ara the inessase beias 1us
principally 70 activity y The peoduc-
tloa u "copper".
The Dolores star., 1914-11-13

unnsrssd Completely. y
Beef eaters usually have stesdy
nerves, do they notr'
I've always thought %. until fear
Of . Zeppelin raid doused the lights Of
London"
The Dolores star., 1914-11-13

Charles Davies. p,sasss aising 90
giasss q Arizona snd 80 q TIE mt
settlers h ths nait river valley. 1lel
q he Ao0s two miles noFth q ~
fair srounls q Phosnlx q IL ass =
esventy.tAsos ysass. peaah vae -
y oomp)iealtso e llssasea.
ApD1icat1s1s ~ mlnin0 patsa1s ~
DeSsiog y q ~ Asisgna lonh ems
= . seea1y serso0. 1onov e1nlm -
~ ase hass5inG - o11n1n po1sn1s -
~ ~ ~ - ~ ~ y 86se =
aveo1 49, oeoo1nnone vssk - -
The Dolores star., 1914-11-13

The man who makes good doesn't
wait for opportunity to knock. He
has the door vide open.
The Dolores star., 1914-11-13

ri gather from what he said that
Jim's wife 10 the gray mare"
''Shs ID more Of an old mag"
The Dolores star., 1914-11-13

lse1 oad oosoNos.
D Lesis. - Lea1. oo.15kO11os
lDsltss. ol.o4
The Dolores star., 1914-11-13

There may b . lot Of heroes IN the
world. but no woman win admit thai
she ID married 70 one Of them.
The Dolores star., 1914-11-13

JNN03t60e0 TuH vyv5OS.
Dsnver.-A total Of es,Ses.s7 was
collected In October BY IIsslie =. Hub.
bard. state inheritance tax appraiser.
OF this amount e62s.7s was collected
in Dsnver. The largest individual sub.
scriber TO the tax fund was Sylvester
r. smith. who paid 1890 on IN In
heritance OF o263,750.
The Dolores star., 1914-11-13

w. ~ 00SOV9sO ovsWo ssSs
beaver. THE salaries Of federal dis
trict Judges. district attorneys Dar.
shais aaA their enp,oyts VIII - paid
IRON NV q bv the Unitsd states
msrnhal Formerly these salaries were
pail direct srom washingtoa. bst IN
accce1anee With the new civtl service
apprcprtstica oct. this duty nov d.
wolves a. the marshals throughout the
country. nd for this reason additional
bonds have bssa requir~d q thsss
sfficia1s.
eSssshiao chssps - csai Abe,lshs1.
Dsaves. nallsos1s hasling coal 70
Dsnvss fro0 ~ nosthsru coal flsl1s
d llo1issllls. Lafayette aad Marshaii
we're ee1sse1 by . dscislon u ~
state puo,le uttllelss Co1Dtssi0a %
sAvanee ~ 60 ~ hauling lump.
mine m - sDosk eeai ~ esn1s ~
- - - AbGo1oh ~ twsnty ssots :
to- sw1le11ng e1asus nn1e ~ rea1s
d poovur - l1Des11oo1ng eogD fBea
~ - No. - - easF1oGu efso
~ asgl1sn 11D1sege y sl1sesoGhs =
The Dolores star., 1914-11-13

VSS0 - - ~
Dsayer. - Prohibition In COLORADO
will cost the federal government
es00. 900 . year. or about 100000
more than the special war rsvesus
measure 10 intended 10 raise IN this
district. sccordlng 10 ststsmsnts b.
Intssnai Rsvenue Collector Mark \.
Dkinner.
The Dolores star., 1914-11-13
ssses = osssr oraslas leases.

Dsnves. - Seventy-eisht thousand
acres o. grazing land. comprising some
Of the finest pastures In Colorado. VII
soon be offered for lease BY the State
Land Board. which ID anxious to have
the biz packing houses and cattle com
panies examine the location and the
opportunities for the extensive gras.
Ing Of cattle and sheep. l4eass may
be had on the following pastures:
Gumser pasture. 20.0ls acres. lying In
the countiss of Ei Paso, Fremont and
Pueblo. fiftsen miles southwest Of
Colorado Springs: Tabor - Skinner
pasture, $1,000 acres. Pueblo county;
Fsntcn pasture. $4,000 acres. Crowley
and Otero counties.
The Dolores star., 1914-11-13

vthest II n1teeeops11a
e e J $3.50 s x; s'.ssy Ilss 8 -
The Dolores star., 1914-11-13

Bo1o .s......s..s...ss. ~
Cssamsstss, ~. Co1o.. %. 30 o.
CreamsSiss. q. Enst. u. 80 90
Creamsriss. "a graAs. ID. ..2e On
Process ..ss...sss...su9 ~
The Dolores star., 1914-11-13

De careful OF thsm. Eyes ere priceless.
a new eys-bath has besn discovsrsd that
will absolutely relieve all conditions Of
sore eyes: Red ,na.nlns syss coess:ss1
eyes. tired eyes. Ulcafs. Scales. Itching
LIDS and an Acute and Chronic dissasse
Of the Eye. Dun Glare and Smokers REL
Nicotine Eyes can be readily relieved ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-28
TWO HURT IN BLAST
Dyrinp establishments wrecked
hospital windows Broken.

Two Of the partners In tha Lennie Clean
ius and Dyeing Establishment. 2l6 East
Sixty-fourth street. We're at their desks
az 10 80 last night when an explosion
shook the building. hurting them through
plate glass window into the street
One OF the men. Leonard Mack OF 207
West 142d street. had his right arm cut
on and his loft ear removed and suffered
Internal injuries, as well as scores of cuts
on his body and face. The other. Isaac
Diamond. Of 1892 Bristow street. The
Bronx, was badly cut and bruised. A
driver for the firm. Elias Mlllsteln OF 403l
Third avenue. who was In the doorway
when the explosion occurred. was thrown
twenty feet. but was only bruised.
The noise of the explosion could be
heard for ten blocks. Across the street
- the Manhattan Eye and Ear Ihnrmary,
More tnan 100 windows In the hospital
were blown out and nurses and doctors
had a busy time soothing the nervous
patients.
The building where the explosion oc-
CURED is a two story brick. Its left wall
was demolished. the roof blown Off and
part OF the rear wall was caved In. Inn
mediatcly after the explosion the building
took lire and firemen and police reserves
were summoned
The money loss IL about $1,000. The
lire was put out after an hour. and Deputy
Fire Chief Burns said he thought that
OenzIne In the cellar had caused the ex-
plosion. Mack and Diamond. who were
taken 10 the Reception Hospital. said the
hcnzine they kept for cleaning purposes
was in a tank under the sidewalk and
could not have exploded. They thought
tho boiler In the engine room had blown
out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-28
COLUMBIA ACQUIRES
100000 MORELAND
Buys West Side Tennis Club
Grounds From Heirs Of
Lucy w. Drexel.
HOLDINGS ARE $4,000. 900

Columbia University has purchased an
other half block Of property Just east
Of the university grounds. thereby round
ing out it's ownership or the block bounded
by Amsterdam ana Morningside avenues,
li6th and ll7th streets. The property
which has now been acquired comprises
the seventeen lots in tho northerly half
of the block. II WAS purchased from Mrs
Elizabeth Drexel Lehr, Mrs. Lucy Drexel
Dahlgren and Mrs katherine Droxsl Pen
rose, all benefclaries under the will of
Mra. Lucy W. Drexel OF Philadelphia
The university Ia said to have paid $780,
000 for the seventeen lots, which Is ABOUT
100000 more than the city assesses them
fCt.
TIE property has frontages OF lool1
feot on each avenue and 375 feet on Nth
street. 1t has been used as a tennis
grounds by tho West Side Tennis CLUB.
whose buildings are included in the sale,
John McLane Nash. who negotiated the
sale for the university, said yesterday
rat the plans OF tho university for using
the property would not be made pubic
until title to tho land passed
Columbia has been acquiring the Morn
ingside block since 1910, when tho seven
lots. including tho corner OF Amsterdam
avenue and i16th street. were purchased
AT AUCTION d" tno same
time the university purchased the eleven
lots extending to Morningside avenue at
private sale. This portion OF the block
has since been improved with a residence
for President Nicholas Murray Butler
and with three story experimental
laboratory.
Winsate d Cullen represented the
Drexel family In the negotiations leading
up to yesterdays sale.
Columbia's holdings in New York city
are valued at about t40.0oO.O0O and are
scattered from the lower part OF Man
haitian to the Morningside university
grounds. In the main they ara divided
into three parts, the oldest being tho
remaining portion OF tho old Kings farm.
west of Broadway In the vicinity OF Bar
clay and Murray streets. Perhaps the
most valuable part of the whole estate
IL that acquired In 1901. comprising the
blocks from Forty-eighth to Fifty-frst
street and from Fifth to Sixth avenue
on what s known as the upper estate
which includes the university grounds
the city places n valuation OF sl4,000,000
Most of this land came to the college
through gifts, and from tho rental OF
that not used for educational purposes II
enjoys an income OF about two-thirds OF
q million dollars annually.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-28
SMITH WON'T QUASH
CARAVAN INDICTMENT
New Trial Her Only Path to
Complete Freedom, He
Asserts.
HER COUNSEL NOT DECIDED

FREEroRr, l.. l., Oct. 27.--Mrs. Flor
ence A. Carmsn's trip to Ravenrock. Pa.
TO rest up after more than a month in
Jail and week OF mental and physical
strain In court on trial for her life, will
not be with tho absolute surety that she
never again will have to face Il jury as
the alleged slayer OF Mrs. Louise Bailey.
District Attorney Lewis ]. Smith said
tonight after day In Brooklyn, whore
Justice kelby. tho Carfnan trial Judge
was sitting. thm he Ia inclined to call
Mrs Carman to trial again on the murder
Indictment still standing against her. He
will not consent TO quashing the indict-
ment. As the case stands now he sees
no other alternative than for Mrs Car
man to insist on another trial
Mrs. Carman had Intended to leave her
Freeport home early this morning for a
week at the hog farm owned by DR.. Car
man and George NJ. Levy. one OF the de-
fence counsel, but owing 20 the fact that
her husbands automobile was not In
shape for the trip they will not go until
tomorrow. Besides DR.. Carman and Mr..
Levy. Mrs. Ida Powell, her sister. and
her daughter. Elizabeth. will accompany
her
DR. Carman took his wife. who is now on;
on $4,000 bail. to Brooklyn this after.
aoon for an automobile trip. returning
before dinner. Before he left he talked
mt length about tho trial. Insisting that
Mira Carman considers a disagreement
no vindication and wants another chance
for absolute acquittal
He feels the same way about Il him
SELF he says.
Mrs Carman is al; cut up about H."
said Or. Carman Being IN her position,
absolutely innocent and knowing 81, she
could not conceive row any one could fail
to believe her innocent, let alone no;
have d reasonable doubt about her guilt.
l don't see why the District Attorney was
so anxious to do more than his duty. /
don't think tha; public opinion is behind
him. Every one seems TO favor Mrs.
Carman"
George Levy held conference tonight
with former Surrogate John J. Graham.
who conducted the trial. as to the future
steps to be taken. There will be no haste
ia making a decision. Mr.. Levy said, be-
cause. despite the fact that both he and
Mr.. Graham are = nhdent another Jury
would acquit her, they do not want 20
jeop,trdile her life again unless It a
necessary.
District Attorney Smith haR already
begun his investigation OF the story that
most Of tho tw'fyo jurors who heard
tho testimony han agreed on acquittal
before all the evidence was in their hands.
He has had che OF the Jurors on tho tele-
phone and will nave a long talk with
him In ais office in a day or two.