davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-18
Domestic

President Wilson made two regular
speeches at Columbus. o. The presi-
dents afternoon speech was delivered
before chamber of commerce mem
bers. In II he urged American bust
ness men TO mobilize their resources
that the United States might be pre-
pared to play a more important part
in the worlds affairs and bring about
justice after the present war. The
evening address was at the convention
of the committee on church and coun.
try life
A severe earthquake SHOCK lasting
ten to fifteen aconds was felt at Cairo.
III No damage was reported. Accord.
ing to the weather bureau records. the
shock lated 'lfteen to twenty seconds.
Fire broke out In the elevators of
the Anchor line on the water front az
Erie, Pa, destroying two sections of
the combination elevators. The low
est estimate Of the loss is half mil
AVA +aN'AtsA+ y ~ fctNsNEN.
The plant Of the "A Crosse (Wis)
Knitting works, rushed with war or.
ders for the allies. was partially de.
stroyed by fire, witA $4,000 loss.
One workman was killed and fifteen
toilers were injured by an explosion
in the plant where the Bethlehem
Steel company at South bethlehem.
Pa, was making shell fuses Tor the
entente allies OF Europe. A spark
set on powder
Everett p. Ketchum. q Yale eradt,-
ate and a wealthy awyer OF New
York. took the stand iu the suit of
his wife. Mrs. Ada Brown Ketchum.
ion separation he testified the
heaven kiss" was an uninterrupted
two-hour performen
Flames of mysterious origin nearly
wipeu out the town Of Ho5vwell. "a.
and threatened the great DUPONT pow
der plant The loss is estimated at
$~toC0Q0 Taol sands Of families are
homeless Oue negro caught footing
Was iynched
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-18

Rear Admiral Nicoll Ludlow died at
the Gotham hotel in New York. Apo
plexy caused his death. Admiral Lud-
low was in his seventy-fourth year.
He was born at Islip. l.. |.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-18

Fire destroyed three buildings OF
the Grand Trunk railway shops at
Point ST. Charles It was feared for
a time that the entire plant, devoted
to the making OF war munitions, might
be destroyed.
St. Louis was selected as the
meeting place of the next Democratic
national convention, which will con-
vene in 1916. Pleas for cooperation
of all factions featured the session OF
the Democratic national committee
held at Washington Democratic com
mitteemen were told Chicago will be
given the Republican conventio'
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-18

Compulsory military service is de
clered by secretary Garrison. in IN:
annual report made public at Washing
ton. 90 De the only resort OF the UuiteO
States IN Teyjdiug adequate defense
should citizens TAIL TO enlist I'd the cen
tinental army
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-18

David NJ. Kneeland, fifty-four, mil
lionaire lumberman OF Milwaukee,
whose holdings in northern Wisconsin
and Michigan lumber concerns aggre-
gate $4,000, 900. died of heart failure at
the home of his son, Pearson Knee
land. Phillips. Wis.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-18

Emperor William has personally
withdrawn Captain Boyd and Won
Papen. the naval and military attaches
of the German embassy at Washing.
ton. and has asked that the United
States secure safe conducts for them
and their successors.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-18

Ehseo Arredondo. Carranza repre-
sentative u Washington. has been Sc
leCted to be the next ambassador from
Mexico TO the United States. Score
tary Lansing formally announced re
ceipt OF services announcing MIR. Are
dondos appointment.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-18

Austria is charged with responsible
ity for the ubmarine attack on the
Standard Oil tanker Petrolite, flying
the American flag, in the first ofiicia
report on that incident. which was re
ceived at Washington from American
Consul Mason at Algiers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-07-24
TEXAS OIL EXPERTS COM
MENCE WORK IN VALLEY

NJ. h. Layne, of Houston, Texas,
an oil man of wide experience, will
commence boring for oil in the Mosca
held within the next ten days. Sev-
eral cars of machinery have arrived.
dwelling houses are being erected
and preparations for satisfactory
completion of an oil well are we'll
under way. T. II. Little, an expert,
will have charge of the work assisted
by five men who have had much ex-
perience in boring for oil and gas.
These oil fields have been exploited
for number of years upon private
money and the operations have been
unsatisfactory. The formation of a
new company with John Schoelerman
as president, interesting the s.. ong
financial backing of the Texas ex-
perts, gives promise that the oil flow
known to exist may be tapped.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-07-24
DAVIS DESERTS HIS FAMILY

1t seems that the man Davis, whose
family the city was called upon to
help this spring and who promised
to go to work and support those de-
pendent upon him. has finally 1e-
serted his family and left for parts
unknown. Mrs. Davis and three
children, all mere babies, are left
destitute. The house in which they
live in the east part OF town Is de-
void of furniture, Davis having SC Id
what furniture they had and which
was already mortgaged. From the
proceeds he gave his wife $500 and
kept the balance. $1,000. to pay his
fare on the railroad. From Alamosa
he wrote that he was going to the
home of his parents.
From what can he learned, Davis
is big, strong fellow, who would
not work and spent his time loafing
around. In the spring, his wife made
all preparations to return to her old
home, but Davis begged her to re-
main, promising to secure employ
ment.
There is place supported by the
state where wife deserters are kent
and made to work, and 1t seems that
Davis has proven eligible to a meal
ticket in that institution.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-07-24
THE TRAVELLING GRAFT

Direct from the city of Alamosa
where 1t is said they cleaned up
$500 in one night, the merry-go-
round and side shows have been
holding high carnival in Monte Vista
this week. While the jumping
wooden horses propelled by steam
power are supposed to be the main
attraction, the real money-getters
are the innocent-looking little con-
trivances which twirl about at the
touch of finger and which are COM
monty called fortune or roulette
wheels. With brazen and guileful
mien the operators of the wheels take
your money,-it's only ten a throw
or three for quarter,-and they
don't have masks on or stick a gun
at you like the bandits you read
about
That the graft of this travelling
bunch should be permitted has
caused considerable comment, es-
pecially when the home merchants
have been denied the privilege of
using candy cards" and cigar con-
trivances which arc operated above
board and give good values.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-07-24
EDUCATIONAL AND PLEASURE
EXCURSION FOR FARMERS

A committee of land owners of the
Rio Grande drainage district have
issued invitations to all land owners
in the district who are resident in
the valley to attend a picnic excur-
sion to the Carmel drainage district
on Tuesday, July 27. The excursion
lists will assemble at Monte Vista
about $3.50 Tuesday morning and
proceed together from here to Carmel
ranch, where they will enjoy bask-
ct lunch at noon.
The purpose of the picnic is pri-
marily to inspect the drainage oper-
atoms of Carmel district, which is
now in its second drainage season
and the works comprise open and
closed drains, the latter of tile and
wood box construction and similar to
the proposed system for the Rio
Grande district.
The Rio Grande drainage district
will hold a bond election in August
and the visit to Carmel ranch is to
gain information for the farmers re-
garding the actual plans and work
ings of successful drainage system
so that they may be prepared to vote
more intelligently on the bond issue.
Mr.. Wallace will take the visitors
on tour of the drainage works and
give them valuable information con
corning the details of the system.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-07-24
ANGUS SILVER NINE
NOW IN OPERATION

BOULDER, Colo.-The Caribou, one
'he famous silver mines in the
'' mas resumed operations this
o'A' after having lain idle for al
4Os' quarter of a century, and al
'a at, 100 men are employed there.
n' n'lhe was producing fortune
"'Ver lust before the bottom fell
WI the silver market in the early
%V''es' The new activity which is
"e pushed by the Carriman con-
,r"y backed by English money is
.en as an indication that capita,
no, ''e Quarters at least is confident
S.. y" account of the world war sill
" bound to take an upward
NO a' New men with new capital
,,r coming into this district every
=" and the town of Nedreland
|h' .~ea by the war price of tungsten
no no never before in it's history seen
|Jon n activity as at present.-Alamosa
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-07-24
'R0CKEFELLERIZING Colorado
corrupt court"

corrupt court"
John d. Rockefeller. Jr.. and Mac
kenzie King, his employee and tool.
said Walsh. ARE today in open def
ance of the government Of the United
States. Rockefeller has refusd point
blank to testify at the investigation
into the Colorado strike. Our COM
mission has power, curiously enough.
to compel attendance OF witnesses. 1t
has not power to punish them for
contempt
us Congress the representative OF
the people or the sovereign people of
this nation, or are its members the
tools and hirelings of industrial over
lords?
IF Congress is the representative
of the people its first act on re-as-
sembling will be to cite Rockefeller
and his hired man, King, to its bar
missions questions or go to jail"
John r. Lawson" continued
Walsh, was railroaded to prison for
life by-a corrupt court. not for the
murder of mine guard, but for put
ting the Industrial Relations Com
mission on the trail OF the Rookie
Teller misrule in Colorado and foe
denouncing it in his statements given
before the commission In Denver and
New York.
THE greatest service that could
be rendered industrial freedom in
this country would be to print in a
pamphlet, John r. Lawson's state
ments given before the Industrial
Relations Commission in New York
and Denver, to print upon the cover
of that pamphlet these are the
crimes for which John r. Lawson
was sentenced to life imprisonment
and to put a copy in every home in
America"
La Follette's Magazine
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-07-24
ORDER FORECLOSURE
bN SUGAR COMPANY
PLANTANDPROPERTY

On another page in this paper APP
bears the legal notice of foreclosure
Ind sale of the property of the San
Luis Valley Beet Sugar company at
Ionte Vista.
The sole is advertised to occur at
Del Norte on Tuesday, Aug. "a, and
he property is included in two par
els" the lowest bids to be accepted
Or thesame being $4,000 and $685.
s6 respectively.
This sale is ordered in pursuance
0 decree of foreclosure of mort
page given, by the sugar company to
he City Bank and Trust company of
Denver. The foreclosure was re-
Psted by petition OF Intervention
Prought in the District court and on
|Flal the court found against the in
|ervenors, who, we understand, have
AIKEN their case to the supreme
Fourt and will file notice of lis
Pehdens, giving notice of their ap-
peal.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-07-24
RESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED

Wilbur Erickson, ianitor at the
postoflice, was let out this week and
an employe of the Journal office nut
in his place. Unfortunately for Will
bur his job was not protected by the
civil service commission, as is that
OF his brother, Carl or course our
worthy postmaster would not be
small enough to fire Wilbur in order
to get even with Carl for his testi-
mony at the Johnson trial last
month.-Graphic.
In reply to the above we contend
that Journal employees are probably
Just as talented and desirable as en-
ployees of Jess Stephenson, even in
Guiding among the latter the worthy
Too-ill, who runs the Graphic.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-07-24

Ray Robb and family left from
Mosca Tuesday morning for Laramie
Wyoming, where they expect to re-
side. They intended to remain mere
for several weeks longer on WISH
with relatives but received atelegram
from the big department store IN
which Mr.. Robb has a position urg-
ing him to come at once.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-07-24

we notice III the last weeks issue
p 'he Del Norte Prospector that the
POard OF county commissioners re-
fusea 10 allow the fees to which the
ufors IN recent case brought by
lie district attorneys office seem to
Il entitled. Probably the jurors,
ho are all representative men of
'0''e vista, do not care anything
''u' the paltry fees, but what con-
efns the people is the kind of a
Precedent this seems to establish.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-07-24

Sheriff Goad AMI Marshal Aoer-
nathy went to Saguacbe "Wednesday
to get Joe Haggerty, who Is chareeo
with having stolen a saddle and bri-
die from the Onderdonk ranch. Hag-
gerty waived examination and was
hound over to the November term OF
district court. Being unable 10 iur-
n,sh bond he was taken to the Del
Norte bastile.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-07-24

Carl B. Stow and wife came IN
Thursday morning from Ration, Ne"
Mexico, after an absence OF several
months and will remain here lndehh-
itely. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank stow ex-
pect to leave soon for their vacation
and purchasing trip east.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-07-24

G. II. Beatty received judgment
for some $39 against S. N. Bum in
Justice court Monday. 1t seems that
the court held to the view that
George was entitled to a higher sal
ary from his employer and benefactor
than was allowed by the man who
maid the bills and bought the grub.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-07-24

Tho Wadsworth ranch, located
.,,b,sen miles northwest of Monte
,,.t. sold last week a car load of
.,,,o tn Chase & Bono of this place
the record price Of $7.S5 per
hundred
The bunch consisted of twenty
Isven head of steers, two-year old
-btefaces, and these had been dry
At fed at the ranch On alfalfa and
rourd barley. The stuff was in fine
(ondition and demonstrated the sue
le,s of the experimental feeding car
he'd on by the Wadsworth people.
II is confidently believed by stock
hen that the valley has a great fut-
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-07-24

Congressman Edward Heating viii
arrive in Alamosa Tuesday, Aug. 3,
and will make tour OF the valley
during the week, spending Saturday
Aug. Z, in Monte Vista Mr. Heating
will he at La veta hotel on Saturday
an will be glad to meet as many OF
his constituents as possible.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-07-24

Ed Hurt returned Tuesday morn
ing from Kansas City where he has
been for the last four weeks. the
weather was very warm part of the
time, and he seems glad to be back
again among the clouds and pure
air
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-07-24

Geo. B. Boutwell, left Wednesday
night for Los Angeles, to attend a
convention of the Fraternal Aid
Union Lodge. Mrs. Boutwell, and
the children will follow later.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-07-24

The production of petroleum in
the United States in 1914 aggregated
29O.312.535 barrels. California leads
with 90 million barrels, Oklahoma
comes next with g. million barrels.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-07-24

Glenn Watson and family came in
Wednesday from Prescott, Arizona,
for couple Of months stay DUNG
the hot weather.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Wiley left Sum
day evening for Ault to visit their
daughter, Mrs. McGannon. They will
return to Monte Vista in their new
Paige car.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-07-24

The Empire theater this week in
stalled two electric fans and made
an opening in the roof in order to
provide good ventilation.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-07-24

AS an indication of where they go
Sundays-75 autos We're counted
passing the Morse ranch at South
Fork last Sunday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-07-24

Geo. G. Geden, formerly of this
place, died at Los Angeles July 1s.
The body was shipped here and the
funral services will be held TODAY
Saturday at 2 p. m. at the Bapt,.t
church.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-07-24

no, ,. N' hansen is down from Stun
h. .s lew days on a business trip.
rood =. tue road to that camp is in
''u shape at present.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-07-24

Rev. M. Mueller's father and mo-
Their of Winville, Mo-, arrived Thurs
day morning and expect to make this
their home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-07-24

A. H. Goudy returned Monday
from California, where he attended
the expositions.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-07-24

A fine rain Wednesday night which
was quite general throughout the
valley made an opportune arrival
for the benefit Of roads and crops.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-07-24
k225S.84 PAID FOR CARLOAD
VALLEY STEERS, REC0RDPRICE

IRE before it in the stock feeding in
dustry using alfalfa and ground
grains-a combination that prepares
the stuff for market. Alfalfa and
stock will bring greater prosperity to
the valley than any other operation
of the farms'and ranches. When the
population is increased to about
three times the present number, the
land holdings reduced in size and
the farmers pasture and feed off the
crops which are so splendidly grown
here, then the destiny and promise
of this inland empire will commence
TO Ne realized.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-02

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SEIZED DURING WEDDING TRIP.
BISHOP GOLDMAN SERIOUSLY
I'LL IN HOSPITAL AT BOSTON

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Protestant Episcopal Diocese Of Maine
= ss-oEssy II .. Brigham hox-E.aa in
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rs being taken 70 the hospital from
Brooktze Wednesday morning, came 4,
tie midst u his ~eddiax trsp. s-d lis
young wife who vas Margaret RsdHe
Porter Of Philadelphia, is at her hr.-
hands bedside today They we're mar
red Sept Is At Bar Hzrbcr.
An Indication Ct the xer5ous-esx vs.A
rhich the Illness Of the hs.hcp i. xs~~ea
b. bis ciergymen IA Maine Is 70 be xzth-
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Tor tie private prayers and insernesssons
q the parishes
Wale Il could not be learned a. n.
hospital today what form the Illness a.
tie bishop had taken, il was stated .h.,
Il u q surgical case. and that TIE hsshon
y under the care Of Dr. Harvey cusn.
ing. an eminent Boston physician
Dean Frank E Vernon Of the Cab.
drai ct St Luke vas called 20 Ro-,n,
yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-02
DIPLOMATIC IMPROPRIET|ES
OF GERMAN A1TACHE TO U.S..
EMBASSY DEMAND A RECAI
Official Step of Z. S. Government Waits Sane
ton Of Secretary Lansing Germany May Ar
Voluntarily = Otherwise United States WI
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