davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-03
Settle On Desert.
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Home Again.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Metz after two months visit in Kentucky returned to their home in Prescott yesterday. Made Delivery. Al. Weber has sold a Buick to Louis Sanchez of Jerome and yesterday drove the car over for delivery to the purchaser.
 Goes To Desert.
 Howard McNab, one of the best known miners in the country, return ed yesterday to the desert to remain away for the winter.
 Stork Pays Visit. The stork left an eight-pound baby boy at the home of Mir and Mrs. Grover Kastner, 241 North Grove street, Thursday, October 18th. Range Visitor.
 w. P. Ellison, the Walnut creek rangeman, was an arrival yesterday from Ash Fork, where he has business interests and returns home today. Passing Through.
 Attorney Reese NJ. Ling of Phoe- nix was an arrival yesterday and re- sumes his journey to Holbrook today. where ne has litigation before the Su- perior court.
 Visited Old Home.
 Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Fred E. Campbell have returned from a months visit to Paducah, Ky, the boyhood home of the former, and leave today for Seligman, their home. Again at Wheel.
 Mir. and Mrs. Grant Carter were in the city yesterday from Kirkland val ley, the former recovering from his recent injuries in a serious auto acci- dent, and is again able to handle the wheel.
 Returns Home.
 Mrs. J. H. Drew returned yesterday from Marysville, Kas., her former home, where sne had been visiting for the past month with relatives, this being her first trip there in over a third of a century.
 Prominent Mason Here.
 Dr. s. A. Bridge of Bisbee, who en- joys the distinction of being the Grand Master Mason of Arizona, is in the city to visit the local lodge. He comes from the north where he had been on fraternal business for several days.
 To Desert Mines.
 P. B. Dreisner left yesterday for his mining camp near Salome, on the A. & C. railroad, and will arrange for be- ginning the first shipment of copper ores to the smelter. He has been operating in that field for several years, and big dump has accumu- lated.
 Country Visitor.
 w. L. Roberts of Skull valley was in the city yesterday and stated the affairs of the Crystal Springs Trout Go. are assuming definite shape to go ahead again before the first of the year. All farmers are prosperous, having home market for hay and grain, since freighting of ores out of Copper Basin continues on a big scale.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-03

Walker ct al. was set for Novem- Der g.
 The divorce suit of F. J. Brown versus Eliza Brown will come up for trial November 5, without a jury.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-03
.s. 7. .. ]. .s- .. j. < !. !. !.
 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF !. !. .s- !. .s. .as + I. !. + + |

(From Thursdays Daily.) Trip to Humboldt.
 Judge r. o. Smith made a trip to Humboldt yesterday on official busi' ness.
 Jerome and Return.
 Attorney LeRoy Anderson made a flying trip to Jerome and return on business yesterday.
 Back to Michigan.
 Arthur Sodcrquist left on the Il o'clock train last night for his home in Stamboul, Michigan. Leaves For Home.
 Miss Freda Mcclellan. who had been visiting in Prescott during the summer, left for her home in Cali fornia yesterday.
 Verde Visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Back, Granville Fain and Arthur Heath were arrivals i'll auto yesterday from Camp Verde on business trip.
 Visiting Friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred F. Edwards arc visiting relatives and friends in the city. coming from the Palace station, the range headquarters of the former. Short Trip.
 County Superintendent of Schools Miller left yesterday for trip to the Walker and Senator schools. He ex poets to return to his office on Friday. Comes to Visit.
 Mrs. T. Akard is recent arrival from Azusa, Cal, to remain for sev- eral days visiting with friends and is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Harry Colvig.
 Concludes Visit.
 Mrs. John Keller, who had been visiting friends in the city for the past two weeks, and was the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Fritz Keller, returned to her home in Jerome yes terday.
 Leave For Winter.
 Mrs. R. s. Mason and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Mason, leave tomor- row for Los Angeles, after a summer spent in this city, with Mr. Mason, chief engineer of the Arizona Power Company.
 Visits Old Home.
 Mrs. Jessie Turnbull, in leading roles with the Balboa Motion Picture Co.,, was an arrival yesterday from Long Beach, Cal, to remain for few days visiting with her father, l. P. Burnett, and maay friends at the old home
 Leaves For Winter.
 Mrs. Fuller Ammons leaves today for Wickenburg, to remain for the winter, very much pleased with the Prescott climate. Her husband ac- companies her, but is to return later, having become interested in placer mines at the head of Granite creek. Visited Old Home.
 Mrs. E. C. Averyt, a former resi- dent, was a brief visitor during the week with her mother, Mrs. w. s. Pratt, and many friends, leaving yes terday for Ensley, Ala, where her husband is in business. She was re turning from the two expositions and visiting her sister, Mrs. McKeon at Ocean Park Cal
 Country Visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Evans and Miss Bessie Hoffman of Kirkland are in the city for few days to visit with friends. Mir. Evans states there is quite an awakening of that region in mining, and with several new invest CTS in the field, more development is
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-03
LASSEN ACTING UP

RED BLUFF. Cal, Oct. 30.-Mt. Lassen was in eruption tonight for half an hour. It was like pyrotech- mic display.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-03
BIG DANCE.

At the American Ranch, Saturday, November 6. U R welcome. |" the Journal Miner is the place.
 For quick and artistic job work,
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-03
(continued from Page 5

following work roads for period E 1915 taken approved the Foreman and Road o Roll T. Prescott Walker road S99C0 S99S0 T. Lily 49tU Frank CavinAsh Fork to Selgman road ISOG the Board motion adjourned until Monday November 1s 1915, at 9:30 o'clock A. M
 WILLIAM STEPHENS, Chairman Attest: R. T. BELCHER. Clerk
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-03

need of rain, and farmers are com blaming of dry weather Cattle, now ever, are in good form to enter the winter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-03
Country Visitors.

Mir. and Mrs. Dan Condron and Frank Condron are in the city on 2 business trip, travelling in their autos. They state placer mining is active, but that ranch and range conditions are at a standstill.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-24
Nk11rRD

At the Methodist parsonage in Glen
wood Springs, On the morning Of July
%, 1915, Charles B. Estes and Miss
Augusta Z, Bull. These young people
registered from Rifle as their home.
Miss Augusta is the youngest daughter
Of Mrs. Elizabeth Bull whose home is
in Rifle. she is = graduate of the Rifle
high schoo and numbers her many
friends from among the very best fami-
lies of the town and community. She
is one of ColOrado' Is choicest products
by birth rearing and education.
Charles is Colorado boy by adoption.
His birth place was Erie, Penn. a
very close Kin by statehood to the Off
ciating minister. He came to Colorado
few years ago to eeek his fortune and
build him home. These delightful
young peogl will be at home on a ran,h
near Rifle, where they shall-be glad to
greet all their friends. May the sun of
a perpetual conjugal love and cherished
prosperity be always theirs. And
then the home eternal. E. H. F.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-24

The nenbers Of the Olympic club
and their frieads enjoyed . moonlight
daneing party and lunch at the No
nane pavilion last night. The party
eft the Olympic club rooms at 5
O'Clock, all riding up to Non.me in a
couple Of the large busses. The grounds
sad Psviiio. were lighted with Jap
aAess lanterns which added . great
deal to the occasion. Dancing was en-
joyed until midnight, after which
welcome and dainty lunch Was served.
The party returned At O'Clock AMI
the moonlight drive down the canon
successfully ended another Olympic
party. The Olympic club have many
more trips and parties planned for the
near future, which will be welcome
news to the young people for the
Olympic affairs always bring good
times for all.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-24
oO1DoHA1EY

Do you know that . Graduate Osteo-
path takes the same course in General
Medicine - any other physician, in
fast the course given in . recognized
Osteopethic college il much superior
70 that sivsn in most Medical colleges,
because Of the fact that they teach
prsvsaesAivs NAsAtcias. All diseases
are treated by Osteopathy-aeute and
chronic. Obstetrics are practised by
Osteopaths and the successful outcome
of these cases is very gratifying. Dis
eases of women are treated with very
great success. Internal medication is
q thing of the past, as recognized by
the fact that, before the war % of I'll, +,
leading Medical colleges in Germany
had abolished their chairs of MateTi-
Medica. Send for literature on Oste-
opathy, or see
d.. E. G. BRICKER,
Postoffice Bldg.
Only graduate in Glenwood from a rec
ognized Osteopathic College.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-24
KILLED BY rAssENaER TRAIN

Tuesday evening, apparently while
trying to board Rio Grande passenger
train Ne. 10 at Eagle, Bernard Gala.
CHER, y years of age, was struck by
the engine and instantly killed. Gala
CHER, who was brother Of Mrs. Percy
Sutherland of Grand Junction, lad
lived for years in Leadville, but was
well known in Glenwood where he had
spent the most of his time the pass
few years. It h believed that he was
under the impression that the train
would stop at Eagle and he was seek
ing to beat Q ride to Glenwood.
The train. is not scheduled to stop
At Eagle, but this Gallagher evidently
did not know. He stepped frea tho
depot platforn and was making Aia
way susss tie track when tAe saSlA
sa.sAe hin Al Assasa hin . 1sakA
~ ~ ~ brsssAe - qasswssd
Wsaass1ay svs1iA6 - : ~ = -
|aiAb sA1gILi. ~ yanag aanS -
|s.As ~ ~ sso1ns1 = - -
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-24
A CORRECTION

A short time ago c. G. Burke or Roam
creek brought action against E. c. Pad
dock, charging threats. The case was
brought before C. Peterson, justice of
the peace, but Paddock took change
Of venue to Justice Wheatley's court
At Grand Valley where he was placed
under bonds to keep the peace. 1nad-
vertantly the Post, either because af
being nisinformed or by reason Of mis-
interpreting the printed account Of the
affair, referred to Peterson as the de-
fendant or accused in the mixup. This
was entirely wrong as Mr.. Peterson
should have been mentioned only as the
justice issuing the warrant for Pad
dock's arrest. The Post regrets the in
correct version of the affair and any
consequent embarrassment which may
have been caused Mr.. Peterson, and
voluntarily makes this acknowledge
ment Of the error.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-24
GOVERNOR NA0g
A33o0fx1001a

Denver, July q Especial to the
Post Governor Carlson today appoint.
ed two members Of the old state civil
service commission to the new commits.
sion which was created under the laws
passed by the last legislature, and by
doing this the acts Of the commission will
be legal because one of the two laws Is
legal. He named ON the commission
under the new law Frank Mclaughlin
and Arthur R. Morrison, both of whom
are members of the old commission, and
he named as the third member Ms.
1mogene g. Clarke, all three being fro n
Denver.
"We will catch them coming and 90.
ing no difference which way the SUI
preme court holds on the two laws. -
said the governor when he made the
appointments.
AT the sanre time he named the five
division engineers for the state:
District No. l, Arthur F. Hewitt Of
Denver; district No. 2, Charles ".
Beach of Las Animas; district No. g.,
d. A. Norton of Alamosa; district No.
A, B. P. Blair of Montrose; district No,
., A. J. Dickson of Glenwood Springs.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-24
DEATH OF lnA. CHADWICK

About nine O'Clock Wednesday even
ing Mrs. Elizabeth Chadwick, wife #
Ira Chadwick, passed away At her
home 1t 7OS Blake avenue from cancer
of the stomach from which she had
suffered intensely for several months.
Mrs. Chadwick about . year ago
went to the Red Cross hospital At ga
Ida for a. operation, but the relief
was only temporary. Recently she
made smother trip to the hospital, re-
turning to Glenwood just four weeks
before her death, the physicians max
ing it very plain to her husband upon
her departure from the hospital that
she had but . short time to live. Dur
ing the last four weeks Of her. life Mrs..
Chadwick was ,ot able to retain ssy
feed in her stenseh, . part Of The time
sst sves water. She suffered in great
asesy and it was ascessary to keep
her uadsr the influence Of opiatss to
relieve the ints.sity Of the pain.
6he was patient asd accomplishing
70 ths sad, but prayed for death to
relieve her great suffering.
At hss bsdsiAe when the end cane
were her husband, her son, her brother
snd Mn. Joe Hartnan, her niece If
this city.
The funeral will be held in New
Castle At 1:3O this afternoon, and will
be uDAer The direction Of the Wsmss
Of Wosdcraft, Of which order deceased
has long been . member.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-24
DIAMONDS

For centuries, India was thought to
be the only country prodncing dia.
monds. In 1877 they werc discovered
in Brazil and in 1897 the first Of the
well known Kimberly mines in South
Africa begun operating. sisce that
tine profitable nines Aavs hssa spsasl
in Australia and several sxtrsus1y vsl.
uaAss afanseAs havs bssa 1ssna = IL
UaiAsa ooaasa ~ lasuass Asnssa
sf4su.a \ 4s()A A.Aassise.vas1e.a1
ssas l1sssAssAs vflGlaA
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-24
FLINT

Flint is variety of quartz consist
ing mainly of sieilia, lime and carbon,
and Is found largely In chalk beds or in
veins by itself. Il was used for . ione
tins - material fss making sharp eat
tiae instruments aaa wsaPsas, and latss
., sesiks fire - ~. II nsue ~
tsstsas ~ = - yssssae ~ = =
~ saas6Asel4o1eAne 1sensly -
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-24
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

r The Board Of Education of Rural
School District No. 10 will receive
sealed bids for new school building
to be erected In said district.
Plans and specifications may be OBJ
tained from the Secretary Of tie Dis
triet or from the County Superintend-
eat Of School. in Glsawoed epsi.G>.
CelesaAe.
An siAs T. b .ab.isssa By Ass.st
1eth. lSlk
n bsas1 reserves ~ siga9 - -
jsee ~ - IN NJ
Ju9N onRoook, asssseasH
s-1SsA ~ 0l 80
- - . = : - - !:
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-24
NOTICE :

On account of the extreme drouth
and lack of rainfall, it has become nee
essary to limit the hours during which
users may use the water for irrigation.
NOTICE is hereby given that no
irrigation will be permitted except
during the hours of to a. M, and
6 to p. m. until further notice.
Anyone found violating this order
will be prosecuted.
LIGHT AND WATER COMMITTEE.
7-24-1 P. J. Kirwan, Chairman.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-24

at CORTLAND, Arizona, but no word -.
vet been received from them. IInbi
they are heard from it will not bc
known whether the funeral will be hell
here or whether the remains will b.
sent to the parents.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-24
These Are Colorado's Trains

AIT - A1N 1AmoU0B COAST HI1vICB ~
ftns" ~ fEsa ~ AyaAnebAGGa0s eas - -
00bo4f0no1 q 0o1nn - 0oa11Eoctaa La - =
ys0 Isaal aOsne ~ ysa nses absns tAaa-
Z 4 00U8Y. OanoeA Ao0A eaOsa04 0eDags0sl
m 0UVuA oADook 0snSae Csse.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-24
HA1gu11 szseu1D m soA"

New flannel should always Be put %
ssak IN cold water for . few hours b.
Nseo h b usel. fhsa waGh n . warn
la4Ase - rsneve IL drsssing, Tinss aa1
a1 h wi.ly, hst ~ sss.y paase.
TEaaal wAaAsl h ~ w Asss ~
lae1m - sAsinA.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-24
The NEW SUMNER SCliEDUlES

N lafr lsaviag 6ns frsa Dsavr asvs nss eeavsaie
vissG osa1ectiea vftA IN night trains ~ EaGk n
AsR sa~hgunA so ?. -. hsa 0hAagsallsM - uins1D
sssa&r margin thaa hAsteIS eeansoeas iron ~ IA
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-24

For eale-LAnd Scrip which can b
used for securing title = any 0overn-
ssnt had ssbjss4 - AsosstsaA satTy
without residssee q ssleivatiea bsinS
required. Fslly guaranteed. Is&Rsiss
saazss L. ". HIassu Z -, ossiae
esaa II. -
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-24

sometstisg 70. sale' Want T. bay,
Try little reader n tAs Pest
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-24

z - lass ~ asysAAg = sas.s
sssaaas = - sass - - = lnsA
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-24
Annual Financial Statement
OF SCHOOL DISTRICT &c. GARFIELD COUNTY, coIoRAD

RECEIVED
Cash on hand in general Fund
June 80, 1914 ............$ 1886
Cash on hand in Special Fund
June 30, 1914 :. ......... 202.09
Received from General Fund by
apportionment ............ 1901
Received from Special tax for
school purposes .... 947.46
Received from other sources... 50.lf
Total, ,44O.26
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-24
CO|0radO'S Trains of Luxury

n Dutagtsas "D9NV41 CHICAGO LuU1ID"-Ho
fansss No. aaA h s-fH SUNPA1LoRL LoUH0B. .oAD
f3ANA Il sasd oaaEuseisa ~ hgAsse - batsq
Psd trains at IL ssEviss e 0sasr.AaanA
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-24
Z Annual Financial Statement

District No l6 County Of oarsA oass Of oossA
1914, - JuAa 50, lol6. -rr.-
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-24

Last Wednesday GlenwOod enjoyed
an hours excursion made up OF the
State Normal of Florida. They were
not scheduled to stop here, but on hear
ing Of Glenwood's s wonderful attractive
ness before reaching here they request
ed the management to give them stop
over here and were granted one hour.
The ladies who had their bathing suits
with them converted the baggage ear
car into dressing room and when they
haehed Glenwood they rushed across to
the pool clad in bathing suits and mack
iltoshes or other coats and, by reason
of their thoughtful preparation tAey
we're able to enjoy almost their full
stay in the pool. Others availed them
selves Of all the time at their disposal
and all had jolly splash in the big
natatorium and declared that they had
NOT passed through = place on the trip
which they thoroughly enjoyed as they
enjoyed Glenwood.
= = =
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-24

4WY foRll no HA14 q
aso ep.stel "oa 3tAo''
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-24
} o a0ooooooooOOOO Q Q
- -
J o 00
} leSeseeeeeooOoOs Q
Lo0Axs 1D

Mrs. Asaes Lanlsy Of Grand June
tloa is spending the week in Glenvsod
in Q visit to friends Of former days
shs reports the weather excessively
warm in both beaver and the Junction
snA is enjoying the delightful contrast
Of 0lenvood's pleasant breezes and
ecsl nights.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-24

AoSA 41c.V
c. c. CANADY, City Clerk.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-24

Miss Ethel johnson returned the first
of the week from = ten days visit
with her parents in Fruita and has
again taken up her work with the
Logan Investment company. She says
people in Glenweod who complain of
ths warn weather should 60 to Ffuits
if they would get taste Of genuine
tOfridity.
The Monticellonian., 1915-03-11
SYNOPSIS.

At their home on the frontier between the Browns and Grays Marta Galland and her mother, entertaining Colonel Wester- ling of the Grays see Captain Lanstron Of the Browns injured by fall in his aeroplane Ten years later. Westerling, nominal vice but real chief of staff, re-en- forces South La Tlr and meditates on war. Marta tells him of her teaching children the follies of war and martial patriotism, and begs him to prevent war while ne IS chief of staff. Lanstron calls on Marta at her home. She tells Lanstron that she believes Teller, the gardener, to be q spy l4anstron confesses It Is true ana shoWs her telephone which Teller las con cealed in secret passage under the tower for use to benefit the Browns m WAT emergencies. Lanstron declares ms ioNe for Marta. Westerling and the cray premier plan to use q trivial tnternauohdt affair to foment warlike patriotism anu strike before declaring war. fattpW, Brown chief of staff, reveals hls plaiIl;s I;' tU 1anstron. made viCe-Chtef. The bIay army crosses the border line and attacks. The Browns check them. Artillery, lh- fantry. aeroplanes and dirtglbieS ehss'7e. Marta has her first glimpse ol Wal II brn7 .1s modern, cold, scientific, murdefpus li tality. The Browns fall back to the ddI= land house. Marta sees night attacA. !l The Grays attack in force. FelleT iea @ i ts his secret telephone and goes back 10 ms Hls guns Hand to hand fighting The Browns fall back again. Marta asks l.anslroil osei the phone to appeal to PartoW to sup 'sa olte fighting. Vandalism h the Ga!land house Westerling and his staff occupy the bal- land house and he begins to woo Marta. who apparently throws her fortunes Mlth I the Grays and offers valuable information, She calls up Lanstron on the secret tsis- s, phone and plans to give Westerl1nS illoE- nation that will trap the Gray army. Westerling forms his plan or attack uppH pyu what he learns from her. The GraYs tstk9 Bordir Through Marta Westerllng IS ied to concentrate his attack on the man Htle at Engadir. A leak of information IS sus- pected Bouchard is relieved as chlei lh- 1elliQancq Q officer
The Monticellonian., 1915-03-11

the apron of Engadir The defenses behind it are very strong"
 No, not fatal" Lanstron agreed. But it's very important"
 And Westerling will think it fatal. Yes, understand his character Yes yes; and if our counter-attack should fail, then Miss Galland's position would be secure. Hm-m-m-those whom the gods would destroy hm-m-m. Westerling will be con vinced that repeated, overwhelming attacks will gain our main line. h. stead of using engineering approaches, he will throw his battalions, masses upon masses. against our works until his strength is spent. It would be batting the bull A risk-a risk-but, my boy, I am going to-"
 Partow's head, which was bent in thought, dropped with a jerk. A con vulsion shook him and he fell forward onto the map, his brave old heart in
The Monticellonian., 1915-03-11
TheL.astS tShot FRED BRICK PALMER


concluded. "It is my belief that Miss Galland sends news to the enemy and that she dra ws it from you without your consciousness of the fact. I tell you honestly. Do what you will with me-
 It took more courage than any act of his life for the loyal Bouchard to dare such candor to a superior. See ing the patchy. yellow, bloodless face drawn in stiff lines and the abysmal stare of the deep-set eyes in their bony recesses. Belhni was swept with 3. wave Of sympathy.
 Thank you, Bouchard. You've been very fine!" said Bellinf as he grasped Bouchard's hand, which was icy cold
 My duty-my duty, in the hope that We shall kill two Browns for every Gray who has fallen that we shall yet see them starved and. besieged and crying for mercy in their capital, replied Bouchard He saluted with a dismal, urgent formality and stalked out of the room with the tread of the ghost of Hamlet's father.
 The strange impression that this farewell left with Bellini still fingered when, few moments later, Wester- ling summoned him. Not alone the difiidenee of new member of the staff going into the presence accounted for the stir in his temples, as he wait ed till some papers were signed be- fore he had Westerling's attention. Then Westerling picked up Bouchard' s note and shook his head sadly.
 Poor Bouehafd! You can see for yourself and he handed the note to Bellfni. T should have realized ear Her that 1t was case for the doctor and not for reprimand Mad. Poor Bouchardi He hadn't the ability or the resilieney of mind for his task, as l hope you have, colonel"
 T hope so, sir" replied Bellini
 I've no doubt you have" said Wes- terling. You are my choicel"