davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1915-11-06
Notice Of Apeliestisn for u. .. Patent
Oy746


United States Land office.
Glenwood Springs. Colo. Sept. 2. 1915.
Notice Is hereby given. that in pur-
suance of the Act OF ConEress: ap-
proved May 10, 1872. Reuben oldland,
whose postoffice address is Mseker;
OF himself and co-owners. is about to
make application for patent for the
McCafferty OIL Placer Mining Claim,
being for the eh SEA Sec. 49, and the
WY swA Sec. "a, TIP. 2 n" II. lO2 W.,
9Th p. NJ. containing 100 acres.
recorded in the office OF the Recorder of
said Rio Blanco County. Colorado. in
Book 26 ON page 305 of the records
OF said county.
The amended notice of location Is
recorded In the office of the Recorder
Book 80 on page 244 Of the recoi DIS
Ambrose oldland, ]. Daniel Moog.
Ernest f. Fordham. Thomas w. Leon
ard. Richard r. Peters. Frank McCaf-
ferty. James W. Rector, Albert ZiesS-
Banta, Charles j. shideier. William il.
Thompson. deceased. by virginia
heir at law OF William II. Thompson.
deceased. Joseph ]. Shideler. Charles j.
Diekenson; Willis 3 MONTGOMERY. Dn-
Maurice X. Parsons. Charles II. Durnnt.
BY Reuben Oldland. on behalf OF
himself and above co-owners.
Dated and posted on the ground this
18th day of August. 1915:
Witness, Lodeman r. Jones. Address.
Quinn, Address. Rangeley. Colorado.
ID. c. wEYAND, Register.
Charles w. Taylor. Attorney for Appi'-
cants, Glenw0od Springs. Colorado.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1915-11-06

recorded In the office of th,do. in
Of Rio Blanco County. ords Of
Book 20 ON page 25i OF ny
The notice of location othe Re
is recorded in the oIflce county
rorder uf said Rio Blaie = Of
Colorado. In Book &c on
the records of said calhtE.l Moog.
Ambrose Oldland. J. LN. Leon
Ernest r.. Fordham, Thomk Mccall
ard, Richard Il. Peters, tert Ziese-
ferty, James W. ReIto,. Joseph r.
niss. Oliver T.. Y. BurtVjIljam Il.
Banta. Charles ]. Shideif Virginia
Thompson, deceased. and sole
Ketchum, formerly wurhompson.
deceased: Joseph j. Shid' ,mery, pa
Dickenson, Wills $: Nor Carney,
vid l.. EDWARDS, 'nni RI. Durant.
Maurice X. Parsons, Cha hehalf of
BY Reuben Oidland, rs
himself and above co-ot,round this
Dated and posted on
18Th day of August. 1915 Address,
Witness, Lodeman u. - John Il.
Rangely, Colorado; WITT orado
Quinn, Address, Rangely. Ulster
ID. c. WtYAND,lr Annli-
Charles w. Taylor. Attorne.Io r rb
cants, Glenwood Springs. 49,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1915-11-06
Notice of Appiicatic. for U. $. Patent

Notice of Application for u. $. Patent
United States Land Office,
Gienwood Springs. Colo. Sept. .. 1915
Notice j. hereby given that in psr
proved May -. 1872; Reuben oldlend
Rio Blanco County. Colorado, on he
half of himself and co-owners, Is abou,
to make application for patent for the
Claim. being for the WIZ seA and the
9Th p. NJ. containing. so acres.
The notice of location of this claim
eorder of said Rio Blanco County,
the records Of said county.
The. amended notice of location !.
Of Rio BIaneo COUNTY. Colorado. j
Book 30 on page 255 of the records {
said county.
Ambrose oldland, J. Daniel Moo,
Ernest e. Fordham. Thomas w. LeoL
sra Rshnes f Rss,sr a1ssrt zes
R Banta. Charles j. shiaeler. william william r
THOMPSON, deceased. by Virginiu
Ksteh1m formerly RI Hi,,,o WIDOW r and soe
deceased: joseph ]. Shideler. Charles j
Dickenson. willis s. Montgomery, Da-
vid L, Edwards. Charles r. Carney
Maurice X. Parsons. Charles H. Durant
himself and above co-owners.
Dated and posted on the ground this
t4th day OF August. 1915.
Witness. Iodeman =; Jones. ADDRESS
quinn ahny Address, Ranseiy: Colorado =
n. c. wEYAND Register.
Charles w. Taylor. Attorney for Anpli-
cnnts. Glenwood Springs, Colorado.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1915-11-06
Notice of Application for U. $. Patent

Notice OF Application TOR U. >. fhteh
O9756.
United States Land office.
Glenwood Springs. Colo. Sept. .. 1871
Notice Is hereby given, that in pun
suance of the Act of Congress al
proved May 70. 1872; Reuben OLDHAM
Rio Blanco County. Colorado, on be
half of himself and co-owners. is abor
to make application for patent for tn
Salt Lake OIL Placer Mining Claim, be
ing for the eli nwA and the WIZ mel
Sec, -; TIP, 90 n, r. los W. 9Th p N
The notice of location of this claii
liz recorded in the office of the Re
corder of said Rio Blanco Count,
Colorado. in Book &c on page 119 {
the records of said county
The amended notice of location
recorded in the office of the RecoreI
of Rio B,anco County, Colorado.
Book 80 on page 81 of the reeordsf
said county.
Ambrose oidland, j Daniel ng
ard, Richard Il. Peters. Frank Maf-
ferty, James w, Rector. Albert Ase-
Miss, oliver p. Y. Burch, Jose p
Bantn. Charles j. Shideler. Wild i.
Ketchum. formerly widow al sole
heir at law of William r. Th,pson'
deceased: Joseph ]. Shide'er. Giles j.
Dickinson. Willis S. Montgomd. Da-
vid L. Edwards. Charles n hrney.
Maurice X; Parsons. Charles HMrrant;;
himself and above co-owners.J
Dated and posted on the gYnd this
18th day of August. 1919. 80
Witness. Lodeman F, Jone ADDRESS,
Quinn. ADDRESS, Rangely. Corndo.
y. C. ARCHAEOLOGICAL,
Charles w. Taylor Attornsfor Appli-
cants, GIenwood Spring. Colorado.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1915-11-06

Notice of Application for u. y. Patent.
O3752.
United States Land office.
Glenwood Springs, Colo. Sept 2, 1915.
Notice Is hereby given. that in pur-
suance of the Act of Congress APP
proved May 10. 1872. Reuben Oldland.
whose postoffice address Is Meeker.
Rio Blanco County. Colorado, on be-
to make application for patent for the
MARYLAND OIL Placer Mining Claim, he
Ing for the WI. swi4. Sec. 20. and the
eh sell. Sec. is. Tp n, r. 1o2 W.,
9Th p. NJ, containing 100 acres.
is, recorded in the office Of the Re- e..
corder of. said Rio Bianco County.
Colorado, In Book rs on page 100 of
the records of said county
SThe amended notice of location is
~ Rio Bianco COUNTY. Colorado, In
Book AZ on page ia of the records OF
Ambrose oldlnnd, j. Daniel Moog.
Ernest F.. rordham, Thomas w. Leon
RS smss f Rssfsr saSt M zssi
Banta, Charles j. shideler. william r.
Thompson. deceased, by virginia
ketchum, formerly widow and sole
deceased; joseph J. shideler. Charles ]
Dickenson. Willis s. Montgomery, Da-
vid L Edwards. Charles r. Carney.
Maurice X. Parsons. Charles II. Durant
BY Reuben Oldiand. on behalf of
himself and above co-owners.
Dated and posted on the ground this
i 18th day OF August, 1915.
RangeIy, Colorado: Witness. John j
Quinn. Address. nange!y; Colorado.
Charles w. Taylor. Attorney for Appli-
'cants GlenWood Springs Colorado
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11
BY MAITLAND DAVIES

If efforts which are now underway are successful there will soon be a Drama League in Phoenix. We un- to be a High Brow affair in, any sense of the word; but an earnest effort to procure for Phoenix as many desira ble theatrical attractions as pos sible and to assist in every way pos sible all deserving amusement enter prises. The membership will be open to everybody who is interested in the welfare of the drama and the League will not be fathered or mothered by any particular club, sect or clique. It is hoped that the general public will take a real interest in the Lea gte and that it may be of consider able benefit to thcatergoers and amusement seekers in general.
 At a meeting held last week a temporary chairman and secretary were elected and it was deciued to hold a public meeting in the near future for the purpose of perfectinG a permanent organization. It is the idea of those interested in the move ment to start in q small and modest manner, and they believe 1t will grow and wax strong. influential and bene ficial It is desired tEat it be clearly understood that the object of the League will be to build up and i'm prove. not tear down and destroy.
 There is certainly ample room in Phoenix for an organization of this kind and, if one IS formed, il will find plenty of work t0 do.
 Within the next three weeks the funniest and best constructed farce comedy of recent years will be pre- sented to Phoenix theatergoers. Ii ever q play were made for laughter it is Seven Days" w ecannot thini it is Seven Days We cannot think funny situations. nor one in which the interest is better sustained from the rise of the preliminary curtain to the unexpected finale.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11

, It will not be of any the less in terest locally because it is to be presented by amateurs, for many in the cast have proved themselves ar lists of real ability and genuine charm and to this will be added the novelty of new faces. some of the actors and actresses have not pre- viously appeared before the public in Phoenix
 l Seven Days" will be presented the latter rart of this month for | two performances under the aus i rices of the Country Club and no production of this season, amateur or i professional. will be of greater gen eral interest.
 l With the appearance of Marie ! Dresser in "Tilly's Punctured Ro- nance" today, the Arizona theater will have the distinction of having presented to the Phoenix public the greatest film drama and the greatest film comedy ever produced, all within i the space of a week.
 l If there has been question in
 
 veyors as to whether or not the pub lie wanted to see these ambitious and expensive film features it has ! certainly been answered this week . More people attended the. Arizona theater, at increased prices. on Mon day. Tuesday and Wednesday of this week than in the entire seven days | of any other week of the season. Not only that but on Thursday Mary | Arizona the largest audience it has ever housed and on Friday and yes terday Damon and Pythias'' also drew crowded houses
 The engagement of the Dressler film is for the entire week, with three matinees, and it will be inter esting to see whether the appearance | of three such stars as Marie Dress : Ter. Charles Chaplin and Mabel Nor man. in the greatest laugh provokcr of recent times can fill a theatre in Phoenix for seven days.
 i. 1t Happens Here Too In Chicago, q well known critic kept tab on the requests that his editor received to discharge him and the reasons therefore. Among others he notes.
 For roasting Julian Eltinge.. T. | or not roasting Julian Eltinge .. harder ............. ............ For admiration of Maude Adams. For not admiring Mary Roland. For deriding otis Skinner. ..... For not deriding Otis Skinner tllouSn For contempt of "The New Hem riptia'' "
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11

or insufficient contempt of 'The
 New Henrietta" ......... ?
 For the use of bad English, for High Brow" ideas. for innate con ceit' for bigotry. ignorance, preiu dice. lack of artistic appreciation, for low standard of comparison, for too high ideals, for unattractive person. appearance and because he wore ''an undesirable type of hat" are on ly few of the reasons why the readers of his articles wanted him fired"
 A Trying Guest
 When my friend Roi Negrue tells me that stephen Denby. the char acter I play in Under Cover is eX- cellent material for a play. l am obliged to agree with him. says William Courtenay. but when that blithe author goes on to say that Denby is also an ideal house guest for weekend. then I rise and say that not for any money would have him weekend with me. Not that l don't accept MT Mergues con tention that Denby is charming person The part is one of the most delightful l nave ever mad to play.
 But upon my soul. l never knew such a disturber of peaceful household as he. He arrives about six of a Sa- turday afternoon, at a house in which he has never before been entertained and from the instant of his arriVa till midnight, there is just one har- rowing happening after another. If he came out to Rye with me
 and behaved like that, I'd never let
 him get there again. No. he simply l couldn't be charming enough to off set it, for if there's one thing l value it's quiet in the home" Musicians Club Concert
 Tomorrow night at S15 the Musi- clans Club vii hold it's annual re-
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11

rot only in America but abroad. There is no one before the public to- day who can take her place and it ould be great ,hirg for the stage as well as for Mrs. Carter if she were to return to Mir Beiasco.
 As for Miss Bates. it would be good indeed to see her again under the home roof" During the many years she was with D. B." sine endeared herself to the public as few artists do. Under Two Flags Naughty Anthony" Madam Butterfly" The Darling of the Gods, The Girl of the Golden West" and "Nobody's Widow" are some of her great achievements.
 During the present season Miss Bates has been playing with William Gillette in Charles iFrohman's re viVal of Diplomacy and Mrs Car ter has been appearing with consid erable success in vaudeville, using a tabloid version of "ZaZa.'
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11

cital at the Woman's Club The fol- lowing widely diversified program has been arranged
 Orchestra selections: l. La Reye ....... .Golterman Figaro Hochzeit . Mozart Arizona School of Music Orchestra Direction of Frank Lloyd Stuchal ,. Soprano Solos:
 Nymphs and Fauns. . . Bemberg b Ich Liebe Dich .. .Greig
 Mrs. Cromwell Stacy 3. Violin:
 Berceuse from "Jocelyn". Goddard
 Robert Pratt 4. Baritone solos:
 Chanson de Florian Goddard D The Inn Snubert
 H. M Wright (guesD ,. Piano:
 Valse, C. Sharp Minor. Chopin La Campanelle .Paganini- -Liszt
 William Orth 6 Contralto:
 The Low Back Car....S. Lober b Irish Mothers Lullaby Ruth
 vent-Lang.
 Helen Huberta Boyle :. Violin:
 a Caprice Vennois . Kreisler Cobbier's Dance ..... Sarasta
 Engene Redewill & Chorus:
 Russian National Anthem Reeves Cradle Song Brahms Pit Pat Bailey
 The Lyric Club Direction of William Conrad Mills
 Interesting and Otherwise George M. Coban was entertaining a very pretty young woman the other day. He is an enthusiastic horse race fan and the young lady was going to bet dollar on a certain horse and wanted to know what she would get if he won. "Welr' said MT. Conan, If he starts at 20 to 1 you will get 2l back. if at 10 to l. II back, if at to l youll get 6 back"
 oh I sec said the maiden. and if he starts at one o'clock, show much will l get back them"
 With all records for attendance and satisfaction broken to smither- ecns the Arizona theater today starts in on laugh producing week. that Is guaranteed to make everyone for get there is such thing as trouble. Marie Dressler, Charles Chaplin ct al, have made ''Tilly's Punctured Ro- nance" the most talked of and laugh ed at comedy in the history of the movies
 Jess Willard. the new laid pugilis- tic champion of the world. is picking up some easy money at Hammer stein's Victoria this week, demons trating to the satisfaction of every one that no matter how much they roast him as a fighter he is worse as an actor.
 Quaint little Dorothy Gish will be seen at the Lion this week in a two act comedy drama. The Last Word Lowell" Miss Gish is one of the c'everest actresses before the camera and has host of friends in Phoenix Our friend the Atlantic City Jour nal recently. in writing of Oscar Wilde referred to the "greenery- val lery. Grosvenor gallery, foot-in- the grave young man song from Pima fore. Surely SO well informed a journel must have meant the He is an Englishman' chorus from the "Mikado.'
 The Empress is surely making peo pie sit up and take notice. The showing of The Eagles Nest" in last nights regular program was a record for early releases. and it was record breaking picture too. There
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11
Don't Like Chicken

Talk about uplifting the stage, The chorus of the New Yolk W inter Gar den are surely doing their share. Acting as spokesman Miss Mabel Iiil a broiler-szeC denizen of that big organization, has just written to Funk and Wagenalls and the Century Company asking that in view of the fact that they intend including'a large number of newly coined words in the next edition of their dictionaries among them the modern definition of Chicken" no reference be made tO the implied impression of a connec- tion between chicken and the chorus.
 "The word is pure slang says the young lady's letter, and might just as well be applied to youthful fe males along Fifth avenue as to those whc are earning a hard but honest living in the chorus. Ponies, hroiIers, squads, it is a shame to subvert sucl good English words Chicken is the straw that breaks the back of pa t:ence At any rate if you must adj this word to our language won't you please see us first?" Who says the chorus lady has no high ideals
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11
The Big Spring RevivaIs

Both "Trilhy'' and "A Celebrated Case" with their all-star casts have now been presented to the public. "Trilby" was produced on Easter eve and. in spite of the fact that they say. it creaked and groaned bit and was visibly weak in the knees" the critics generally proclaim it was well worth while and and most pleasing.
 (Continued on Next Page)
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11

Musicians Club Concert
 Tomorrow night at S:15 the Musi- clans Club vii hold it's annual re-
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11

. iidibtl For admiration of Maude Adams. For not admiring Mary Roland. -. For deriding otis Skinner. For not deriding Otis Skinner
 enough .. ..
 For contempt of "The New Hem
 rintia'' "
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-10-29
Banquet at Gardner ~.
and Address at Masonic
Temple to Feature Visit
Prominent Democrats From ALI Parts of Northwest Make
Visit Occasion For Reunion-Party Met at Train
and Escorted to Hotel.

There were several thousand out OF
town people in the city this afternoon
from all over the northwest for the
purpose Of welcoming Secretary of the
Treasury William Gill McAdoo and
wife and party who arrived here at
3:40 o'clock this afternoon.
North Dakota took particular pains
in showing the cabinet officer and his
party what kind of weather the people
of this state are used to as there could
not have been a more ideal day. All
day long automobile loads OF people
were arriving in the city and there
were large numbers coming in on every
train.
Among the number who are in the
city to greet Secretary and Mrs. Nc
Adoo and party were many of the
prominent democrats of the northwest.
Although the reception of the distin-
gutshed visitors was not a party mat
ter in any respect, the democrats of
the state took advantage Of the occa-
sion to be present in large numbers
and make 1t a sort of reunion.
Among the prominent democrats of
the northwest who are in the city is
Governor Hammond of Minnesota who
arrived this afternoon and will accom-
pany the McAdoo party to St. Paul
this evening. James Coffey. revenue
collector at Aberdeen, is among the
democratic leaders from outside Of the
state. From North Dakota there are
many prominent leaders in the party.
John Bruegger of Williston; chairman
Of the state central committee, w. z.
9Aurceil of WafFpeton, II. Z. dsEE,s oE
Hatton, John Commey of Neche, Col.
Joe. M. Kelley of Devils Lake. Frank
Wilson Of Bathgate, J. c. Moug of
Ayr and others. as.- r.-.-.f.- d, g.
Party Met At Train.
{ The McAdoo party was met at the
train by reception committee COM
posed Of the bank presidents of the
city in automobiles. The McAdoo car
was stopped on the Eighth street
crossing of the Northern Pacific rail-
road and the noted visitors taken
aboard the waiting automobiles.
Headed by the Fargo band, pro-
cession was formed which marched
south on Eighth street to Front street,
east on Front street to Broadway,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-10-29
London, Oct. 29.-Japan has became party to
the agreement not to conclude separate peace.

London phase of Austrian German Husar
Serbia complete Not only have the invaders OF
objective Of Joining hands In the
country but they enhanced their military
advantage by procuring down the Danube
said to be already waiting to transport
confidently by Austro German 5usar
ian interfere these and
shortage should be relieved and her
riff power greatly strengthened. m5
ct Nish BOTH
threatens city the Serbian position of In.
IKE the union Of the Bulgarian and Teu
north the capture Of Nh would have than
would make possible the rapid
railway communications through Belgrade Nsh
Sofia. among Austria and Germany and their allies
Greeee intentions hostile to the
Greece has understand
ina with Bulgaria, the Psychological moment will fall
upon the which landed at SaIeniki. .sa
really credited to Greece in London, but
watch the political situation at Ath
ans Sir Edward Grey said today Greeees
central inpossb and
similar from authoritative Greek
Paris Oct as-Nerth
ina with grsnades according statement
today by the Freneh
the Champagne which both sides took part.
sERRIANs AND FRENCH ADVANCE.
London, Oct 2sThe Hungarian Office today
the furious attacks Austrian posi-
fons by the Italians
The Serbia improved from the
viewpoint The fall strumtsa, Rusaria
before French attack is imminent Athens Adviees
now on the Nh
marc lstiP.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-10-29

north on Broadway to First avenue
north and then west on First avenue
north to the Gardner hotel where Sec
retary McAdoo and his party are maxi
ing their headquarters during their
stay in the city.
The reception committee Is composed
of Hon. E. J. Weiser, president Of tho
First National bank; Hon. n. A. Lew
is, president of the Merchants Nation
of the Fargo National bank; Hon. II. j.
Hagen, president of the Scandinavian
American bank; Hon. F. +, Grant,
president of the Northern Savings
bank; Hon. Max Stern, president of the
Dakota Trust Co.; Hon. George II.
Hollister, president of the Northern
Trust Co.; Hon. A. l.. Loomis, presi-
dent of the Northwestern Mutual Saw
ings & Loan Co.
Big Reception Being Held. g..
At the time Of going to press there
were thousands of people in and
around the Gardner hotel awaiting an
opportunity of meeting secretary and
Mrs. McAdoo. The reception to Secre-
tary McAdoo was being held In the
lobby of the hotel and began at 4
o'clock. The reception to Mrs. Nc
Adoo. the only presidents daughter
who ever visited North Dakota, will
begin at 4:15 o'clock and will be held
in the parlors Of the Gardner hotel.
Both receptions are public. the one
to Mrs. McAdoo being in charge of tho
general committee composed Of Mrs.
NJ a HiJEsetls Mrs y WejEer and
Mrs. George II. 9golijHter Mi tBs fof-
lowing reception committee:
Mr.. George Hancock. Mrs. III. .F.
Emery, Mrs. j. P. Hardy, Mrs. -. B.
Holt, Mrs. d. H. Macarthur. Mrs. ]. A.
Kemp, Mrs. r. e. Weible. Mrs. z. II.
Smith. Mrs r. M. Pollock. Mrs. j. p.
Tyler, Mrs. F. J. Thompson. Mrs r.
S. Tyler. Mrs. F. e. Kindred. Mrs. w.
H. Barnett, Mrs. f. G. Clapp, Mrs. j.
B. Eaton and a representative from
each of the women's clubs Of the
city.
The other committees Of women who
were in charge of various features OF
CONTINUED on Page 10)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-10-29
Fears That Greece
May Enter War On
Teutonic Side Are
Expressed In London
Teutonc Allies Now Have Clear Way To Constantinople
and London Admits Situation Is Grave-French
and Serbians Advance In Bulgaria.
ORGANIZING NEW FRENCH CABINET.

Paris, Oct. 29-President Poincaire today receiv-
ed formal collective resignation of the entire Vivian
ministry giving official form to the decision of the cab
met yesterday to retire. The president requested
Aristide BRAND to form new cabinet. At meeting
held in the foreign Office today under the presidency OF
Vivian decision reached to submit the resigna-
tons collectively.
BRAND Immediately took up the work of forming
new ministry, which already well advanced in an
ticipation of Poincaire's formal request One of
Premiers Combes Bourgeois, Meline Cochin, Ribot,
Sembat, Guesde members of the present cabinet and
Cemente and Professor Painleve, all Of whom are ex
pected to figure in the personnel of the ministry
together with other prominent leaders who did not at
tend the conference.