davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.
u. S. Land Office at Lamar, Colo,

Department OF the Interior,
u. ). Land Office a Lamar, Colo,
November IS. 1918.
Notice IS hereby gwen that William II. Hurley Of Holly
Collar ado, who. December li 1911, made Additional
Homestead Serial No Oh 1908 for lAdd to 03O85J
Leis 3. nnd half SW quarter Of Section 81 Townshp
IS S. Range Al w. 9Th princps rdiun has Gl.d notice
OF intention make three year proof establish claim to
the land above described before The United States Com
m,ssio"e' L. ~ Lsl"eer) Holly Color ado the lOh
day OF January 1914
Claimant a vSitnrssrs Theodore a. Bsrih,
Michael L. Dowdnl. John +. Brogdon and George H
Mickey. all Of folly. Colo.
Eugen. M. Wh,ster, Res,,-r
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Department OF the Interior.

Department OF the int-ro..
U. 5. Land OHice n Lamar, Colo.
December 70. 1913
Notice is hereby iha, Noble Webb OF ebb Colo.
rado. who December g. 1903 made home stead entry
Serial. No. O66jb for Sc quarer Section II. Township
70 s.. Range AZ W. 9Th PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN has Sled no
Of intention make Three Year Proof to establish
csm to the land above described. before The Register
sad Receiver. at Lamar. Colorado the llh day OF
February. 1917.
Charles II. AStel I'D c. Adams John T. Barmore al Of
Webb Colorado.
Eugene NJ Whnaker. Rsgi,Ie..
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Department Of the interior,

December 20 1913
horre - hereby gwen that John E. Broqdon OF Holly,
Coiorod ssho De'enher T. 1909. made home stead
r"'ry. Seral. No Uyt4 for Lots 8. 7. hall and SW
and hs Sc quarter Of Section g. Township
25 S.. Range Il W. 9th Principal Mcridan has fled no.
iice Of intention make Three Iesr Proof 10 establish
sm the and above described before The Register aud
Receiver. Lsmar oor ado the 81 day of January
1914
Clamsnt IS Witnesses: George W Castee
Grorsr Mickey Michael l. Dowdsl. E. H. Iordsn al
OF Holly. Color rrdo.
Eugene NJ Whitaker REGISTER
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-09
e000 untoc with each subscription.
UUUU vUlGO Jan. 18th to 2lst ONLY.

Fresh line of groceries at the
right price. M. U. DeWald, op-
posite postoffice.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Department Of the Interior,
u. S. Land OArcc nj Lamar. Colo,
December %, lOl3

q. ,. EanN VT1VT 'V tsH111Hr' SUO,
December 23 1913
Notice is hereby gwen tina, Waller X.
Smith. of Holly. Colorado, who on December 8,
1912, made Additional fomes,ead entry. Serial.
No. 0l23l2, for (AddI. to O5472) NW1,. Sec.
ton II, Township 26 s Range ~ w.. 3lh
Principal Meridian. has fled notice ol intention
10 make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described before The Register
and Receiver. a, Lamar, Colorado. on the llth
day Of February, 1914.
Claimant names as Witnesses: David B.
Webb, John T. Barmorc William B. Huggerty,
James McCurry, all Of Webb, Colorado,
Eugene NJ Whitaker. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-09

Poor old Denver The coming water fight promises
worst experience outside of Ben Lindsey and his the
Jungle that that city will be called upon And this
constant fight fight fight of the Denver people has more
ward influencing people and capital away state than we
who are desrous bringing them here
1t high time that Denver stop her Wrangng
gest how stop them for knows
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-09

At last Senator Patterson ready for Martyrs crown
according to the Post Denver people have awakened from their
ethargy and behold in the two clean newspapers merely the
moutpiece of the gold brick twins Will Post stand htched
or has it chunk the low side?
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-09

The coal strike situation Colorado appears getting
with each day The has now been ordered
the Routt county fields and the trouble Trinidad district
far from assuring 1t though the used to the
time towards settling strike failed and some new
course should be adopted
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-09

Some people Of the opinion that the the
United States last Friday earthquake but has
to be only the made by the falling off the
which they had anuv New Years dav
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-09

Pueblo claims that that city has the preest girls in the
We not looking trouble it. that is sure
ISOme
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-09

The Denver News Of Monday devoted page
the opening of the Heeia factory Lamar The outside world
realizes what this industry will mean this section
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-09

in Rome do Romans do When in the Arkansas
valley raise cows.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-09
NEYBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION l

And Arkansas Valley Editorial Association,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
Saves Father From Mad Bull

Mary s. Starks, 24-year-old daughter of a farmer living at Toledo Lincoln county, saved her father from instant death Sun day morning when she drove away an an- gry bull that was goring him, says tho Portland Oregonian. Although her brav- cry kept the bull from crushing out his life, he was injured probably fatally
 According to Bert Geer, deputy sherin of Lincoln county. who brought the story to Portland, MT. Starks had gone out to do his chores at o'clock In the morning. He was armed with a pitchforlS, but the bull attacked him so ferocfousiy that he was unable to defend himself.
 Miss Starks was in bed when she heard his screams and rushed to his assistance.
 As she was crossing a suspension bridge owe rthe Yaquina river, that separates the home from the barn, she could see the fight The bull had backed her father up against the barn, and he was de- lending himself with the pitchfork.
 While she ran forward the animal made another plunge and swept her father from his feet As he lay on his back the bull gored him repeatedly, and was oontip- lling the attack when she reached the barnyard.
 With a large club she succeeded in driv- ing the bull away and a moment later was reinforced by her brother, Chester. IS years old, who had also heard his father s cries.
 It was found that Mir. Starks was gored in tho back, the wound being so deep that his backbone was exposed. One of his arms was also made useless.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
 NOAH'S ARK
Had Capacity as Large as Modern
 Ocean Liner

Galusha Anderson, D. D. in Watchman-
 Examiner
 Winston Churchill, in his novel "The Inside of the Cup" puts Into the mouth of one of the characters these worlds "Ill never forget the first time it oc- cured to me. when I was reading Oar win, that if the ark were as large as modern circus and the Natural His tory museum put together 1t couldn't have held a thousandth of the species on earth It was a blow"
 Not an alarming blow certainly, since it was delivered by loosely construct e' man of straw! According to the latest scientific estimate, there are only 522,400 species of animals on all the earth. and 142.000 of these are fish They, of course. did not go into the ark, they were in their element on the outside. Of the remaining 3S0,0000 species 860,0o0 are insects, bugs and beetles, gnats, flies and mosquitoes. These had no place In the ark. Very likely Mrs Noah and her daughters in law, like sensible women, stretched net ting across the windows to keep them out. This leaves 10000 species of ami mals, now found upon the earth, that may have gone. two by two. into Noah's ark.
 But scientific scholars maintain that there are a greater number of species now than at the time of the flood: that by selection and cross-breeding the kinds of domesticated animals espe- cially have been largely increased.
 Moreover 1t Is not at all certain that the waters of the flood covered the whole earth; they were judment meted out to men who had become hopelessly corrupt. and probably ex- tended only so far as the human race had tlan gnraad Ia nj aIu that went into the ark came only from the region over which the desolating waters swept and the number of them may not have been as great as many have thoughtless1y supposed. But, ad- hitting that there were as many spe- cies of animals then as there are now, the ark was spacious enough to house them all in comfort.
 We cannot ascertain the exact size of the ark, since We do not know the length of the cubit mentioned in the description of 1t Genesis VIID. But all scholars agree that, in round num- bers, the cub.t spoken of in the Bible Is equivalent to IS or 20 inches. If in giving the dimensions of the ark the cubit Is IS inches then the craft con- structed by Noah was 450 feet long, 75 feet wide and 45 feet high. If, how ever, the cubit was 21 inches the ark was 525 feet long, ST feet inches wide and 527s feet high.
 Now there Is a seamer, the Wini- fredian, that sails regularly between Boston and Liverpool. She Is. freight boat or cattle steamer. but carries in addition to her usual cargo from 50 to 100 passengers. Her capacity Is about that of Noah's ark In this comparison we take the ark of the smaller dimen- sions. The freighter Is 571 feet long, 59 feet inches wide and between 40 and 50 feet high. While she is longer than the ark. she Is 15 feet and inches narrower. The greater width of the ark is fair offset to the greater length of the steamer
 Notice now the cargo that this me-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
STEEL OUTDOORS S MORE CHEERFUL Increasing Operations at Steel Trade Centers at
 Higher Prices

New York. July 1S.-Selling of the hondividend railway issues was re- sumed at the outset of today's short stock market session and new low rec o1ds were established. Features of es- pecial weakness included Toledo. St. Louis and Western common and pre- 1erred. Missouri Kansas and Texas issues, Texas and Pacific and New York, Chicago and St. Louis. Erie and Baltimore and Ohio equalled their re- cent low prices.
 Standard stocks were steady after the first half hour. Union Pacific pre- ferred was depressed a point at that duncture and New York Central was under bearish influences. Short cover ing in the later trading changed the course of the market, net gains being the rule especially in New Haven. Lon den was a moderate seller here pre- ceding that operation with further liquidation of Americans at home. Ac- cording to trustworthy reports. Lon- don brokers were acting for Berlin and Amsterdam interests.
 From steel trade centers came word of increasing operations at higher prices. The United States Steel corpor- ation and several of the independents announced advances in rates.
 An actual cash gain of ss,636.000 was made by local banks. with loan de- crease approximating $35.000,000 and an expansion in reserves of almost s15,- 0e0.000.
 The bond market was irregular with weakness in minor issues. Total sales, par value were s7s7ooO. Panama as de- elined 1a per cent on call on the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
CHILD SENDS ss CENTS
Mayor Is Touched as He Receives
 Donation
From the Rnsfnn pnst

From the Boston Post.
 Mayor Hurley of Salem a flaw days ago shed the first tear since the great conflagration swept half of his city out of existence A ohilds donation Of 36 cents. which came in the mall, brought the tears to his eyes
 Written In the scrawl of child's first handwriting and smeared with smudges and blots. a little letter on child's picture note paper was inclosed within hook and eye box containing two dimes. nickel and II pennies
 The mayor was visiDly touched. His hand trembled and his eyes filled as he handed the small box containing the little donation over to his secretary
 The money was carefully buttoned up in tiny red imitation leather snap poeketbook and the note read as fol- lows.
 Dear Mayor Hurley: I am sorry that your home Is burned down. I am sorry for the hungry Salem children
 T am sending 96 cents of my own for the hungry children"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
SHARP BREAK IN
 COTTON MARKET
Private Prediction for Bet. ter Weather in South Over
 Sunday Responsible

New York, July 1S.-Private prediction for better weather in the southwest over Sunday caused quite a sharp break in the cotton market this morning, but the decline was partly recovered owing to the failure of the official forecast to hold out any definite promise Of rain west of the river and numerous private reports that droughty conditions and hot winds were hurting the Texas crop. The close was barely steady at & net decline of 4 to points
 Liverpool was evidently influenced by the talk of better weather. which ap- peared to be based on the shower report ed at Oklahoma City, and expectations that lower temperature would be fol- lowed by more general precipitation with in the next day or two. At any rate. cables were lower than due and after opening at a decline of to points [ local market sold II to IS points net lower under liquidation and a renewal of local bear pressure.
 The south was seller here on the decline and private wires from New Or leans as well as local map readers, said there were better prospects for break in the southwestern drouth.
 Active months sold nearly 10 points above the early low level on covering. but prices eased off or 3 points from the best in the late trading under realiz- ing by early buyers. Reports from do- nestle goods markets showed no special change in conditions and regarding the short time movement abroad.
 New York Cotton Eufuroe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
LEADING STAPLES
 ALL SHOW DECLINES
Wheat, Although Steady, 1-2c to 3-4c Under Pre-
 viOus Close

Chicago. July 1s.-Hope that cool. dry weather had conquered the worst of the danger from black rust brought about general unloading today by wheat spec ulators. The market although steady at the close. was 5eQs4c under last night. Corn suffered a net decline of ss@a4c and oats of l4c to ssc. The outcome in pro- visions ranged from unchanged figures to a loss of 10c.
 Bullish percentages in the Canadian gov ernment crop report led only to a slight temporary upturn in wheat values. Tho effect was more than offset by the pros pect of decided enlargement of the do- nestle visible supply total on Monday.
 Corn weakened with wheat, and a result of rains said to have fallen in Kansas and Oklahoma. A sharp advance at Liv- erpool had little influence. Free movement of the new crop held buyers of oats in check
 Provisions opened firm. but developed some weakness before the close, and there Mas considerable realizing by longs.
 Future quotations were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
Bank Statement

New York, July 1S.-The statement of the actual condition of the Associated Clearing House Banks and Trust com panies for the week shows that they hold $22, III, 750 reserve in excess of legal re- quirements. This is an increase of $14,534,- 450 from last week. The details are as follows:
 Actual condition: Loans. s2.054,3 900, decrease, $34,9SS, 900; specie s3S0, 0,075. .000 in crease. $5,ss0, 600; legal tenders. s7s7s4, 900, increase s3,756. .oo0; net deposits, s1,944 231.- 600. decrease 1000: circulation, sH,- sS70o0. increase s272, 900; banks cash re- serve in vault sss5.s65.ooo; trust companies' cash reserve in vault, S73,S74,0O0; aggregate cash reserve s459, ,s39,000; excess lawful re- serve, $22,111 ,750, increase s14,534, 450; trust companies reserve with clearing house members carrying 25 per cent cash re- serve, $64 491 900.
 Summary of state banks and trust com panies in Greater New York not included in clearing house statement: Loans and investments, s57S. 06,3O0. increase ssS4, TOO; gold. $43. .261 300, decrease $460,30o; currency and bank notes. s9,s1s,5Oo, increase $76, 700; total deposits, s657.s29, ,40o decrease $S,675, 200.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
New York Cotton Futures
Port Mnyemenf

New Orleans: Middling. IS 5-16c; re- ceipts. exports. 166s; sales, 2s5; stock, 56,- os6
 Galveston: Middling, 1880; receipts. 1o95; exports, 5s2S; sales, 200; stock, 5s,sss Mobile: Midding. lsAc; stock. 6s96. / Savannah: Middling 1S7sc receipts, sls; exports, r; stock, 12,6S2
 Charleston: Nominal; receipts, 22; ex- pofts, b0 stock, 145S.
 Wilmington: Nominal; exports, 200; stock, 10,1SS
 Norfolk: Middling, 1Sl5c; receipts, 647; exports 199 sales. 3sS; stock, 1s.294
 Baltimore: Middling, 13%c; stock, 4so5.
 Boston: Midding, 13.25c; receipts, 8; stock, 6S00.
 Philadelphia: Middling, 13,5oc; exports, $50; stock. 1734.
 New York: Middling, 13.25c; exports, 1875; sales. 40: stock. 110,956.
 Minor ports: Stock, 25O2.
 Total today: Receipts, 2754; ship ments, 10,1S0: stock. 290.554
 Total for week: Receipts, 2754; ship ments, 10,1S0.
 Total for season: Receipts. 1o,SS2,265; shipments, S.S1S.529.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
NET LOSS OF , TO8
 POINTS IN COTTON Selling on Expectation of Texas Rains Causes De-
 cline in Market

New Orleans. July 1s-Selling on expec- tations of rain in Texas and Oklahoma caused decline of 12 to IA points in the price of cotton today before the session was very old.- Fresh long buying and some little profit-taking by shorts stead jed the market at the decline and brought about reaction. The close was at a net loss of 5 to 8 points.
 The weather map indicated light showers widely scattered in the extreme north western portion of the belt. This caused selling around the opening. especially as bears considered the chances good for more rain over Sunday. The detailed weather reports showed no rain of im- portance in Texas and showers at only five in Oklahoma. This may have been partly responsible for reaction.
 While the official forecast did not pre- dict showers in the west except for the Texas panhandle, there were plenty of private forecasts of rain which stimulated the desire to sell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
Worst Firebug Known


 Few people ever saw the lightning strike anything. and yet 1t visits houses and barns frequently enough with it's fearful stroke to compel the insurance companies to take notice of it. Parents, teachers and books warn children not to take refuge under tree in a thun- derstorm, as there is greater danger of the lightning striking them there. Competent authority reports that over one-half of the forest fires of the na- ton are the result of lightning Twen- ty-two states last year reported forest fires starting in this manner. California suffered the most; there were 700 dif- ferent forest fires started by light ming in that state alone. A single storm starter a string of fires in that state that extended 760 miles-from Oregon to Mexico Neither the locomotive nor the campers have started anything like tho number of fires caused by light ming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
Fruits and Produce

Wine sap apples. box. s. Gano apples. box s2.5o; Missouri Pfppin apples. box, s2.I5 Lines, per 100. s1Q1. .25. Lemons, box. S6o, s5.5o96; Florida grapefruit. s3g3. .5o California oranges, crate. s3.5o. Pineapples, crate s. New Irish potatoes. s1.35 bushel; tomatoes $2.50@3 crate: cabbage, 2hc lb; celery. crate. s2.50; squash. crate, a bananas, per bunch, $f b0Q1.76; peanuts No. l. 7c h.: new crop red and yellow onions, 4c h.; imported onions crate. 2.50 watermelons, Florida, s40Q45 hundred cucumbers, per crate. $2; snap beans, sl. .ot crate; peaches, $292. per crate; black. berries, crate. s3.50. Cantaloupes, S3 corn. 4oQ60c per doz.; okra, six-b basket crate. $2.50; huckleberries. $2.50G3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
Coffee Market

New York; July 1s.-Scattering commit ments appeared to have pretty well evened up on the somewhat cratic fiuc- tuations of the early week, and coffee was quiet today with the trade disposed to await fresh developments. Opening prices were 2 points lower and the mar ket closed unchanged to 8 points lower. Sales. 11,0Oo. July, SAG; August. S.45c; September, S.55c; October, 8.64c Novem- Der, S.64c: December, 8.s4c; January. S.s9c; March. Sssc; May. s.O5c; June. ss5c. Spot coffee quiet; Rio No. z, sMc S16antos As. 12c. Mild coffee dull; Cordova, 12l4q16c nominal. Havre. K franc lower; Ham burg unchanged to x pig. higher. Rio unchanged. Brazilian receipts, 51,000; Jundiahy. 2S,0Oo. Today's Santos cable re- ported Is unchanged; futures, 25 to 75 reis lower; Sac Paulo receipts. 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York July 1S.-(Special. .)-With Liverpool easier than expected. and some scattered showers in Texas. the market opened at decline but rallied on a GOV eiing demand.
 The predictions are for cloudy weather in the southwest, where the continued .ab- sence of rain is quickly bringing critical the probable short time in England is extending to the continent the output nere is decreasing.
 The feeling Is mixed, but Is easily va riabe on the small business doing. Hedge sales are expected if prices advance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
Musical Note

Wry is the scholarly looking man slam ming down his windows so hard2
 will tell you why the scholarly look ing man is slamming down his windows so hard.
 The scholarly looking man is slamming down his windows so hard because the hrrdy-gurdy out in front is playing the same tunes that he paid five dollars to hear last night at grand opera.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
Hides and Tallow

Green salted hides, 14Q15c; partly cured, 13Q14c; green. 13Q131kc; damaged and culls. one-half price; dry flint, 2792sc; dry salted, 25@26c; dry culls. 121sc; goat skins, 25940c; kids, one-half price; lamb skins, 25Q35c; sheep skins. 25Q75c; shearings, 15 Q25c; green salted horse hides, Mo- Is, $3@ 4; green salted horse hHes, No. 2s, g; glues and ponies. $1Q1.5o; No. 1 tallow, 51 Go; No. tallow. 4c; beeswax. 2SQ60c; wild ginseng. s6GS; cultivated ginseng. ssd5; golden seal. s3.50@4; clear grease wool, 16d19c: slightly burry. 15@1Sc; clear tub washed wool 3oq3sc; burry. 15d2oo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
Hubbard Bros. & CO.

'rottom Merchants, Henover Square, N. change. New orleans Cotton Exchanre' New York Produce Exchange Asso. eiation Orders solicited for tho p,,r. Shase and sale of Cotton and Cotton teed OH for future delivery. 9pocjSi attention and liberal terms gfy0n 109 Sonsignmenta of spot cotton toe &Ss Every. Correspondenee tnvtto4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
Flour and Breadstuff.

sel rising flour, s5 Tennessee flour, $4. 65; pure wheat shorts, $32; pure wheat bran. s30; c. s. meal, 71a per cent, $30: c feed meal, per ton,- s26; c. S.. hulls, SIP ton; No. 1 timothy hay. per ton, s24: mixed alfalfa and JohnNon grass, per ton, $20; c. S. hulls, 80 lbs, $11 50 ton; John- son grass. per ton. SIS; mixed feed. s34; oats 55c bu.; corn. 95c; cornmeal, $1 30 per 26 lbs. New crop alfalfa, S22
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
The Way It Looks
From Judge

From Juuge.
 i've been sizing up conditions in crim- inal circles began the young man with the notebook, and I've reached one con- clusion.''
 That it's a pretty bad world?''
 Mot only that. but the size of the gilt determines the size of the guilt"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
Explained
From Judge.

utfu6Cs
 Uncle Ezra: How did your automobile accident happen?
 Uncle Eben: Well, you see there's one thing you keep your eye on, and another one you keep your foot on, and another one you keep your hand on, and I guess l got my anatomy in the wrong places
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
New Orleans Cotton Futures
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans. July 1S.-Spot cotton quiet and unchanged; sales on the spot, 235; to arrive, none; good ordinary. Il 3-16c: strict good ordinary Il 11-16c; low middling, 12 9-16c; strict low mid ding, 13c; middling, 13 616c strict middling, 13 11-16c; good middling, IA 1-16c; strict good middling, 14Ac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
Selma Market

Selma. July s.-(Speclal.) )-Spot cotton in the Selma market today was quoted as follows Good middling, 13ssc: strict mid- ding, 1S%c; middling. 13Mc; strict low mid ding, 12c; low middling, 12hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
Dry Goods Market

New York. July 1S.-Cotton goods mar kets were quiet today Yarns were easy. Burlaps were quiet with knit goods and linens, in fair demand. Jobbers report a slight increase in fall business.