davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-04
New Deputy Mine Inspector.

Denver-A. E. Thompson, formerly
mine inspector for the Victor-Ameri-
can Fuel Company at Hastings, has
been appointed deputy state inspector
of coal mines by James Dalrymple,
head of the state department Thomp.
son is the first man to be appointed
to this position. Examination for it
was held in July, 1913, and he stood
at the head of the list.
The law requires that the state be
divided into five inspection districts
by the state coal mine inspector, but
there are not sufficient funds at this
time to appoint five inspectors.
Dalrymple, therefore. has divided the
state into four districts, which will be
covered by Thompson and three In
spectors. The districts are as follows:
District No. Part of Las Animas
county, inspected by Henry King OF
Trinidad.
District No. Fremont, Huerfano
and the north end of Las Animas; in
spected by Frank Oberding of Wal
senburg.
District No 3.-Boulder, Weld, Routt
jackson, Jefferson and FL Paso; in
spected by James w. Graham of La
fayette.
District No. 4.-Garfield, Pitkin
Mesa, Delta, Gunnison, MonteZums
and Rio Blanco inspected by A. E
Thompson of Grand Junction.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-04
In Mullins.

This recipe was introduced to GER
tain household by servant from Hun
gary. In Hungary, she explained, she
used salt pork, but she found bacon
better than pork.
She sifts a cupful and half of flour
with teaspoonful and half of bak-
ing powder, teaspoonful Of sugar and
a half teaspoonful of salt. Then she
adds a beaten egg, teaspoonful Of
melted butter and half a cupful Of
sweet milk. After beating smooth she
adds half cupful of bacon. The ba-
con is first fried or broiled until crisp
and then chopped and measured. The
mullins are baked in hot muffin pans
until done and they are eaten without
butter The bits Of bacon throughout
the mullins give sufficient flavor Of the
sort butter would supply.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-04
Presbyterians Name Officers.

observation-disclosures every state in
the Union was represented here when
the fifty-seventh annual general as
sembly of the United Presbyterian
Church of North America opened in
the church of that denomination of
Loveland. Special trains from all di-
rections poured into Loveland and
brought probably 300 delegates, to-
gether with their wives and families
T. H. McMichael, D. D., president of
Monmouth, - ILL.,, college, was elected
moderator of the assembly for one
year term. DR.. J. T. McCrory of Pitts
burg, who was nominee for the Of
flee, withdrew and the selection of
DR.. McMichael was made unanimous.
The Rev. D. F. McGill was reelected
clerk for the fourth consecutive time
by unanimous vote.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-04
Man Ends Life With Pistol Shot.

Grand Junction.-Writing fare
we'll letter saying, Goodbye, love to
ALL" and putting S34O in 500 bills in
an old cook stove, Jack Carew, eighty
five, blew out his brains, using an old
model Colt pistol of Civil war days
His body was found by neighbors, his
flowing white hair in a pool Of blood,
the gun in his hand. A note by his
body addressed to an old friend, Mrs.
Nellie Newman, told of the money in
the stove for burial expenses. Carew
lived here many years. He has no
known relatives and leaves property
worth $4,000. He told friend recent
ly that he was terribly tired of living
alone, with no one to love.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-04
HINTS FOR THE ECONOMICAL
How Dressmakers' Bills May Be Saved
and Garments Kept at Their
Proper Freshness.

A cake of magnesia and clothes
brush are frugal woman's best
friends. After brushing dusty gown
rub both sides of any soiled spots with
the magnesia, which comes in cakes
for that purpose, hang it away for
day or two and then brush again. The
spots will be found to have disap-
peared. Care taken with dainty cloth
ing is the secret Of dressing we'll on
limited means. The late Nine. Mod
jeska had wonderful collection of
laces which were worn instead Of be-
ing kept for show alone. They were
cleaned with magnesia, literally
sprinkled through the meshes, the
whole wrapped in tissue paper to re-
main until the chalk absorbed all the
dirt.
Do you cover your own buttons? 1t
means saving and gives variety to
costume. 1t can be done by crochet
stitches or by needlework as we'll as
by bits of fancy silk. too Insignificant
for any other use have heard OBJ
jections on the score that the result
was not as satisfactory as professional
work, but the answer to that is the
injunction to do all work neat Slip.
shod methods are to be condemned
everywhere. although grant that time
is wasted in the inside finish Of
frocks. Even expensive dressmakers
have taken a hint from Paris and
concentrated on externals
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-04
FOR THOSE FOND OF ORANGES
Recipes That VIII Appeal Particularly
to Lovers of HeaIthful and Ap-
petizlna Fruit.

Oranges are SO healthful they
should be introduced IS often as pos
sible; try these recipes:
Orange Delioht.-Soak half box
of gelatin, or one envelope OF pow
dered gelatin. in one gill OF cold
water fifteen minutes. now add three
gills of boiling water. stir until dis
solved; put into it half pint of gran
ulated sugar, three gills OF sour or
ange juice and the strained juice OF
one lemon, stand in cool place; hard
en- in the refrigerator
Place couple Of rounds of sliced
orange in Zach Individual dish. cover
with the jelly, then layer OF soft
custard or whipped cream as mask.
Serve ice cold with lady fingers.
Orange Icina.-Put one running-over
tablespoonful of strained orange juice
in bowl, one teaspoonful of lemon
juice and one teaspoonful of sherry
Wine or brandy, with the grated yell
low rind of one small sour orange;
let it stand for 20 minutes. then stir
in half a teacupful of confectioner's
sugar, then the slightly beaten yolk
Of one egg; stir, nov add sufficient
confectioners sugar to make 1t the
consistency to spread easily over the
cake; it should not run; spread even
ly, then put in cool, dry place to
stiffen.
This icing will be rich and creamy,
never becoming rocky" like so many
people make. If cake is rubbed on
the edge with sugar the icing seldom
runs off the sides.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-04
SMALL MOTOR FOR DENTISTS
Does Away With Rather Cumbersome
Material Which Must at Present
Be Used.

An electric motor, even in small
sizes, is quite heavy for the power 1t
yields. For this reason dentists have
been using a motor mounted on a
bracket and connected by a flexible
shaft with the point of application of
power. Recently, however. minia-
ture electric motor has been devised
for the dentists use which is so small
and weighs So little that 1t may be
connected directly to the dental
chucks and used as a hand tool, thus
doing away with the cumbersome uni
versal shaft. In place OF the shaft a
light electric cord connects the motor
with lamp socket. The motor is
one of the smallest ever made for
commercial use. Its weight Is but five
and one-quarter ounces, and 1t is one
and thrse-quarter inches long by one
and one-quarter inches in diameter.
1t uses only IL watts and operates
at a speed of $4,000 revolutions per
minute.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-04
CARLSON ISSUES Def
SAYS HOME-RULERs AIM TO CON-
TRoL POLICE AND JUDGE.
Governor Declares That in 1916 the
Prohibition Statute Will Be En-
forced.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Sterling, Colo.-Governor Carlson, IN
an address delivered in the tabernacle
of DIR. Bulgin, the evangelist, here, de-
fled the "home rule" forces OF Denver
which, he intimated, were trying to
bring about anarchy in Colorado by
the overthrow of the state constitu-
tion and the control Of Denver police
and judge.
"The liquor interests have spent
lot of money in an effort to defeat
and nullify the constitution OF the
state" he said. "Their own attorney
Admits that it would be illegal, but
there are those who say they can
control the police of Denver and they
say they can control one district
judge.
"a part of their plan is, during the
time of trial, to get stay OF 1udg-
ment and to take advantage OF the
recall section in our constitution to
nu...fy a part of the constitution.
If those people want fight" he
exclaimed, referring to the hackers OF
the "home rule" amendment passed in
Denver, land if it comes to a fight
against anarchy and law violation,
they will find that there are those in
this state who are ready to enjoy that
fight and see to it that the constitu-
ton of this state is supported"
The governor was severe in his ar
raignment Of those who seek to make
the home rule" amendment operative,
but said that he desired to distinguish
between the good people of Denver
and the influences which he con-
demned, so as to not to cast any re-
Election on the city as whole"
II am here to assure you," he
said, that in 1916, when the time
comes for that law which you people
put on the statute books, making Colo
rado prohibition state to be enforced
it will be enforced Independently of
those who voted for home rule in
Denver"
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-04
STATECAPITAL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
U. S. TO AID FALL RIVER ROAD
Assistant Secretary Mather Write.
Governor Carlson Assuring Help
in BUILDING Park Highway.

Assistant Secretary Mather Writes
Governor Carlson Assuring Help
in Building Park Highway.
Denver.-The federal government
will Immediately make good it's prom
fse to assist financially in the build.
ing Of the Fall River road, connecting
the new Rocky Mountain National
Park with Grand Lake, according to
q letter received by Governor Carl
son from Stephen T. Maher, assistant
to Secretary Lane Of the Department
OF the Interior
Action on the part Of the state in
overcoming financial difficulties in or
der that the work might be pushed
this year is commended by the federal
official. He suggests that the national
government contract with the state
for the construction of specific
portion of the road.
Mather's letter to Governor Carlson
follows:
my Dear Governor-I was much
pleased to find your telegram of May
13 awaiting me on my return from the
Pacific coast, advising that Colorado
is now prepared to go ahead with the
construction of the Fall River road.
/ will see that some plan is worked
out by which the department assists
the state to the extent of $4,000, as
previously promised The best plan
for working this out may be for the
department to contract with the state
to construct specific portion of the
road.
General Superintendent Daniels ex-
poets to be in Denver on Rocky Noun
tain Park business, and will go into
matters fully with you. He will rem
der you whatever assistance is in his
power.
II hope you are able to proceed at
once without waiting for Mr.. Daniels
arrival, so that the work on the road
can be expedited as much as possible.
II want to thank you personally fol
the interest you have taken in this
matter, and your determination to see
that promises made by the previous
state authorities are made good. This
kind of cooperation between state and
federal authorities eugurs well for the
future of Colorado's new national
park"
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-04
Auburn Molasses Cookies,

To one cupful of lard and butter
mixed and melted allow two cupfuls
of molasses, two teaspoonfuls of soda
dissolved first in two tablespoonfuls OF
boiling water. Then beaten into the
molasses until 1t foams two eggs, a
pinch of salt, a tablespoonful of ginger
and teaspoonful of cinnamon. Add
-four to mix very soft and let the
dough stand for an hour before rolling
out. Cut into cookies quarter of an
inch thick and bake in rather hot
oven until rich brown.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-04
Tax Board Refuses Settlement Plan.

Denver.-The State Tax Commis
sion refused to concur in the resolu
tion adopted by the Denver city coun
Gil for the purpose Of effecting a set
tlement of the disputed taxes of the
Denver City Tramway Company and
the Denver Gas and Electric Light
Company for 1913 and 1914 and part
of 1912.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-04
Mother Of Boulder Undersheriff Dead.

Boulder.-Mrs. William Euler, so,
mother of Undersheriff Robert l.. Eu-
Ter, died at her residence north OF
Boulder. Her husband died only four
weeks ago, and sirce that time she
had been failing rapidly. She had
been a resident of Boulder for almost
forty years.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-04
Baked Oysters.

Put round Of toasted bread into a
small baking cup or dish. Spread with
butter and fill the cup with oysters.
Season with salt, pepper and butter.
Fill as many cups as required, place
them in baking pan in the oven, cover
with a pan and bake about ten min.
uteS.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-04
Farrar Sues to Recover Bond.

Denver.-Attorney General Frank
Farrar filed suit in the District Court
to recover $4,000 from Frank B. For,
tune, Nick Contos- and William H.
Rohrer. The three defendants went
on the bond of two men who were
convicted and who left Denver while
waiting for new trial.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-04
Elevator Cage crushes Pilot.

Denver.-Caught between the top of
runaway elevator cage and con-
crete floor in the Ideal building Will
liam D. Radke, 33 years of age, An
elevator pilot, received injuries which
it is feared will bring death.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-04
Colorado Man In Collision.

Colorado Springs-Dr. H. G. Dun
can, ships surgeon on the Ryndam,
which was in collision with the
freighter Joseph j. Cuneo, off Nan
tucket island, is resident of Colo
RADIO Springs.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-04
A Tea Hint.

If lump of sugar is put in the
teapot when making tea it will pre-.
vent it's spelling the table cover II
spilled
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-04
Mrs. coltrin Auditors Registrar.

Denver.-Mrs. Ethel Coltrin has
been appointed registrar of his de-
partment by State Auditor Mulnix
She succeeds Miss Margaret McDer.
mott, who resigned.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-04
Mrs. S. e. Wolsey Dead.

Denver.-Mrs. Sarah E. Wolsey,
Colorado pioneer and mother Of the
first white child born in Denver, died
at Grand Junction. She was SO years
of age
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-04
Horrible Possibility.

"Our engagement was most roman.
tic. l was travelling with her party at
the time, and proposed to her in the
far West on the edge of mountain
gorge"
"Oh. suppose she had thrown you
Overt"
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-04

A woman never entirely forgives
her husband for not being hero.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-04
orders Check of state treasury.

Denver.-State Auditor Harry E
Mulnix has put his force Of examiners
70 work upon a regular audit OF the
books of the otate t-easurer's office
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-04

The more money a man has the
louder his children talk.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-04

Anything that can be purchased for
five cents will have a large clientele.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-04

Wine and women get credit for max
ing a fool of many man who was
born that way.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-04

Wisdom often amounts to this: Peo-
pie know lot of things that are really
not worth knowing.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-06-04

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU
Try Murine Eye Remedy for Red. Weak. watery
Just Eye comfort Write Tor BOOK Of the 4ye
By NAH Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-15
BEACHEY DIES
in MONOPLAlVE

missed the U. s. transport Crook,
on which Hillard Beachey, a
brother of the aviator, was stand
ing.
Strapped to Machine.
Launches Immediately put out
and divers from the battldship
Oregon also went to aid in the re-
covefy OF the aviator's body. THE
lifeless airman was found crushed
and entangled in the wreckage Of
his machine about 8 o'clock in 40
feet of water, short distance off
shore.
Beachey was strapped to his
machine during his flights. To
this fact his death was due. 1t
is believed that he could have
kept afloat IL he could have freed
himself from the wreckage. Ply
sicians declare he was alive when
he struck the water. Thereswas
evidence to show that he had
struggled fiercely to release him
self before he drowned.
Beachey was born in Septen-
Der, 1887, and was interested In
aeronautics from his schoolboy
days. I. He gained his first air Ak
perience 3 In a series of balloon
flights. In 1911 he made his
first successful aeroplane flight,
and since that time he has as
tonished and thrilled people the
continent over. 1t was his boast
that 20.000,000 people had seen
him fly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-15

DOCTORS Can
GIVE relief
ITO HELPLESS

At least a million drug victims
on the verge of horrible suffering,
of lawless outbreaks, of suicide
or insanity!
That is the unprecedented sit
uation in the United States today,
since the federal law against the
sale and use of habit-formings
drugs has gone into effect.
And in the entire country there
are not facilities available for the
cure of 5000 OF these drug-users!
What is to become of the other
hundreds of thousands Of victims?
Thus far in Tacoma the police
have made no arrests OF dope
fiends since the federal law went
into effect.
F1ends In Tacoma.
1t is known, however, that
there are dope victims aplenty
here. The authorities are pre-
pared to care for the situation 10
the best of their ability. The hos
pitfalls of the city will probably be
able to cope with the evil here.
DR.. H. A. Wall, city health Off
Ger, has given some valuable sug-
gestions above, which should az
sist men and women In breaking
away from their soul-racking
habit.
Fiends in real earnest they will
become unless they can be cured.
or the drug fiend," as rule, is
only a fiend when he cannot get
the drug. Under its influence he
is bright, clever, happy, tireless.
When it is taken from him his
shattered nerves soon drive him
into q veritable hell of torture
and there is no demons act lie
will not commit in order to get a
new supply of the dope which
alone can relieve him.
Dispatches already are bringing
word of tragic deeds committed
by suffering drug victims. The
recent suicide OF Horace Burrows
Of Detroit, Mich, and of G. Z,
Kerns OF Logansport, Ind, both
morphine-eaters, are but spectac-
nlar precursors of the hundreds
of tragedies which alienists and
physicians are now predicting.
The fact that thousands OF vic
aims have laid In a stock of theiI
favorite dope. which will last from
10 60 days. was given by ons
nuperintendents Of the Neal
as an explanation OF VIII,
5ected general outbreak Of
p has not yet occurred.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-15

SAN FRANCISCO, March Is
Lincoln Beachey. famous aviator.
| is dead.
He was attempting to make his
sensational dip OF DEATH" a per-
pendicular drop, at the end of his
second flight yesterday before
thousands at the Panama-Pacific
exposition when the tragedy took
place.
Beachey was flying in a new
monoplane, which failed to stand
the test of his long program of
startling loops, spirals and thrill
ers with which he held the thou
sands fascinated. His previous
exploits of the air had been done
in a biplane, better adapted to
the rigorous work.
Brother Sees Fall.
Completing + a series of aerial
somersaults, Beachey prepared for
the drop about 3:45s o'clock. He
was at an altitude. of 5000 feet
when he shut off the power and
dropped plummet-like several
thousand feet toward the earth.
When he attempted to adjust the
planes for. the gradual descent to
the ground, the finish of the drop,
the wings could not stand the
pressure and crumpled like paper
The crippled machine rolled
over and over and finally plunged
into San Francisco bay as thor
sands raced towards the water
front. The monoplane narrowly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-15
CITY HEALTH OFFICER H. A. WALL OFFERS ADVICE
0 SUFFERS OF DRUG HABIT IN TACOMA, WHO ARE Az

CITY HEALTH OFFICER H. A. WALL OFFERS ADVICE
TO SUFFERS OF DRUG HABIT IN TACOMA, WHO ARE AT
FECTED by NEW FEDERAL LAW.
"A drug victim against harder task than the aco-
hoc when he attempts reformation His habit has made him
the greater slave
1T impossible ones self of the dope habit
but II takes lot of will power and the help Of Others
II would advise the sufferer drugs seek physician
His to mental and physical freedom will be
made easier than II he tries the struggle alone
"If possible. hospital There quickly
rid himself of the evil under the trained and
physicians
complete elimination the drug medicinal
dies build the patients shattered system will in
time do the work.
The open air hard work a effort to forget the
beneficial However is difficult keep the dope
nd the from the drug unless he is under
guard.
ITO quit the habit the dope from the beginning
a tremendous will power.
Stick 1t out in determination to quit Your muscles
twitch will but in the end
win.
Seek the companonship Of faithful friend Go to the
theater the movies Take walks with friend Get
all the physical culture exercise you have time for.
"Cut stimuants. Don't smoke Don't intoxicating
liquors.
Keep mnd off your misery. Get out and work,
feel you stop without consulting DOCTOR 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-15
DENIED DOPE,
SEATTLE man
TRIES DEATH

SEATTLE, March 15.-Seven
years ago Thomas Beresford. a
young Englishman. babe his folks
goodbye at their little home in a
London suburb and started out to
seek adventure. He was seized
with an indomitable desire to go
to sea, and the pleadings of his
mother to remain with her at
home did not prevent him from
satisfying this desire. He was
then young, strong and vigorous,
with the glow of health in his
cheeks and the vim and vigor Of
clean living in his heart.
Today he lies on a cot at the
city hospital, lowering between
life and death from poison which
he took with suicidal intent, and
self-inflicted razor wounds in his
throat. His face Is sullen, his
cheeks are pasty, his eyes are dim
and his hair is turning white. He
IL Indifferent when asked whether
he wants OF live or die.
"The dope put me here" said
Beresford. II got the habit about
two years ago while travelling
around with bunch OF fellows
here in Seattle and / couldn't
break away. II was easy to get,
and II a fellow wanted to cure
himself 1t was almost impossible,
because II seemed the dope was
being offered to you FOR sale on
all hands.
But along comes March l and
the new federal law went into eff
feet. Our sources of obtaining
the dope was stopped. 1t was
taken away from me. but yet the
crave for it continued. l got
weary OF life. discouraged and
ashamed and decided to end Il
all. l don't know whether
should be given another chance tc
try to make good or whether
should pray to die. ! have beer
cursed: the dope has got me, and
Il seems | cannot break away"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-15


limitation containing cocaine
Women pedders frequently their concealed
their remarkably dressed hair.
off the lower end of "slum street there Is damp dim
ling loters
PALM shake
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-15

Elm alley beside suey Joint
dotted with nights
know their inside
the alley and deft extract their weeks supply Of opium
of
THE gen'man who presides a
dubious character will receiving
pickles sandwiches containing quantities
whit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-15

with individual
be minus will teaspoonu
In a tiny bottle
5A little girl dropped in frequently certain institute
visit her mother
brought bag OF chocolate followed
o a coke
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-15

UNIVERSITY OF WASHING
TON, March 15.-By order of
the war department, Captain
William T. Patten, for four years
commandant of the university ca
det corps, will relieve Lieut. E. Il.
McCammon, now in charge OF the
campus troops"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-15

Tacoma Saengerbund is PLAN
ming to take part in the national
saengerfest in Los Angeles in
July.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-15

Former Premier VenibilOs of
Greece is urging his country to
abandon its neutrality, declaring
this is the opportunity for Greece
to add to her territory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-15

@. X. Edwards and A. G. Nc.
Kenzie are under arrest charged
with operating fraudulent real es-
tate offices.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-15

Agates polished and mounted
In solid gold. Pfaff, Jeweler, 1147
q st. Advertisement. ["