davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-03

use at this stage. BY removing some
OF the teeth OF this tool 1t can be
used In corn until the crop is nearly
waist high. Indeed. some excellent
crops of corn have been grown by the
use o! the weeder only.
The drag harrow and weeder may
also be used to advantage with pota.
toes, cotton and other cultivated
crops. After the crops have become
30 large that these implements can
no longer be used. the tillage is per
formed with cultivators. Intercultural
tillage is especially effective In con.
trolling weeds II the crop has been
planted In checkrows 30 as to permit
the implement to work In two direc-
lions. Cultivated crops. therefore, OF.
fer abundant opportunities to rid n
farm OF weeds. II properly handled,
they are rightly termed cleaning
crops" Besides the usual cultivated
crops. small.grain crops can also some.
times be cultivated to advantage in
the spring with a spike.tooth harrow
or weeder.
After the small.grain crop Is har.
vested It is often good practice in the
northern states TO harrow or disk the
stubble to encourage the termination
Of the weed seeds that are at or near
the soil surface. The seedlings are
killed by the fall blowing or by cold
weather. Some weeds. such as rag.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-03

An earthquake shock OF brief dura-
ton shook buildings at Bakersfield,
Cal. So far as known no damage was
done. Reports from Fresno and other
towns said the shock was felt slightly,
but that no damage had been caused.
Having abandoned all hope of es.
Gaping the electric chair In the week
Of July IL for the murder OF Herman
Rosenthal, Charles Becker. former po.
lice lieutenant, is bitterly defiant and
threatens to publicly repudiate any ef-
forts on the part OF his wife or friends
to appeal to Governor Whitman for
clemency.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-03
Rich Ore Strike In Nichols Shaft.

Cripple Creek.-Walton and Crane,
leasing on blocks 20 and 81, at tn ,
fifth level OF the Nichols shaft. on the
north end of the FL Paso estate, re-
port rich strike. The lessees. who
have been drifting on the Little Nav
vein and making occasional shipments
OF $14 to SIG ore during the last six
months, have entered a rich shoot and
are saving ore from a three-foot vein
that returns values by assay test o!
from six to seven ounces gold to tn
ton, outside OF the rich core, which
shows $l3740 to the ton, or 6.72
ounces gold.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-03
COLORADO STATE NEWS

model Colt pistol OF Civil war days.
His body was found by neighbors, his
flowing white hair in 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 nc
known relatives and leaves property
worth $4,000. He told a friend recent
ly that he was terribly tired OF living
alone, with no one to love.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-03
zaneaneIli Denied New Trial.

Trinidad.-A motion for new trial
for Louis Zancanelli, convicted in the
District Court here, April .. of the
murder of Detective G. w. Belcher,
Nov. 20. 1918. has been denied by
Judge CRANKY Hillyer of the District
Court. Zancanelli was found guilty in
the first degree with recommends
tion for life imprisonment.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-03
klows County Official Shot.

Towner.-County Commissioner N.
c.. Critics of Kiowa county was shot
by T. ]. Grow. who is believed to have
become demented. Crow who died
after a battle with posse, had been
a charge of the county for some time.
He was a bachelor about 80 years of
age and lived the life of recluse.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-03
Green FORAGE Crops,

Green forage crops OF some sort can
be grown on most any farm. and they
yield large amount OF fine feed. Oats
and field peas, rye, rape. corn and
vetch are some that can be sown with
results.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-03
Mother Of Boulder Undersherin 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 since that time she
had been failing rapidly. She had
been n resident of Boulder for almost
forty years.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-03
Damage by Frost Light.

Grand Junction.-Local Forecastor
T.. S. Nichols has investigated many
orchards and states that In nearly
every case he has found that the dam
age done by the frost was less than
the ranchers had thought after the
frost came.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-03
Silo In Summer,

The silo Is almost a. important in
the summer time as II 10 in the win.
ter. The best dairymen are feeding
silage twelve months IN the year.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-03
About the War

The British steamer Ethiope was
torpedoed and sunk.
British steamer Morwenna and Dan
ish steamer Betty sunk by submarines
In North Sea.
The British battleship Triumph was
sunk In the Dardanelles. according to
official announcement at London.
A peace treaty between Argentina.
Brazil and Chile was signed in Buenos
Aires by the foreign ministers OF the
three states concerned.
Captain Greene OF the American
vessel Nebraskan injured by an explo-
sion off Ireland says he is certain a
torpedo struck his ship.
British mine.laying ship Princess
Irene destroyed by explosion at dock
near London with the loss of 327
sailors and dock'workers,
Italian gunners brought down an
Austrian aeroplane In the first contest
OF the Italian campaign between fly.
Ing machines and anti-aircraft guns.
A Turkish gunboat OF the Adm Refs
type was sunk In the Sea OF Marmora
within sight of Cons,antinople by a
British submarine, according to an
Athens dispatch to the Paris Journal.
The capture OF 5000 more prisoners
IL amour ced by the German war OF.
flee which represents the situation in
the east an favorable to Germany. with
the exception OF the retreat from the
San near Sicniawa.
The British steamer Tullochmoor.
$500 tons. was shelled and sunk by n
German submarine. The crew escaped
and was landed Mt Barry, Wales. The
Tullochmoor was In ballast from
Genoa for South Shields.
French torpedo boats have brought
into port at Brost, France the crews
OF the British steamer Glenlce and the
Portuguese steamer Cysne. which We're
torpedoed by German submarine be.
tween the Sicily islands and Cape Fin.
isterrc. The crews were picked M Mt
sea by the French schooner DiNi,
which transferred them to the torpedo
boats.
Western
The Mccormick bill. limiting the
work day OF women TO nino hours was
defeated In the lower House OF the
Illinois Legislature.
Testimony tending to show cruelty
and that his wife. Alma. formerly of
Denver. had chased him with n butch
er knife. won an uncontcsted divorce
for Arthur Little, Detroit druggist
from the wife whose efforts to prove
herself not OF negro descent have in.
terested the nation.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-03
Man End. Life with Pistol Shot.

Grand Junction.-Writing n fare
well letter saying, Goodbye, love to
ALL and putting $40 In $50 bills in
an old cook stove. Jack Carew, eighty
five, blew out his brains. using an old
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-03

Women have been found unsuitable
for work as government censors in
London.
The crew OF eight men of the Rus
sian ship Mars have arrived at Aber.
deem after perilous voyage.
The Russian steamer Boro II. caught
fire and burned to the waters edge in
the harbor at Helsingfors. Gulf OF Fin
land. Forty lives were lost.
Switzerland probably will suffer the
same fate as Belgium from invasion
by German armies in an effort to reach
Italy. in the opinion OF high official
OF the Italian army. according to dis
patches from Rome.
No bodies of officers and crew OF
the United States submarine FL were
found In the forward hold OF the yes.
sci when n diver entered It. according
TO an announcement by Rear Admiral
Il. T. Moore ut Honolulu.
Official information from Morocco
indicates that Raisuli, the Moorish
briGand and pretender to Morocco's
throne, ~ conducting an agitation
among the natives in the district OF
Charb, in the northern part OF the
country
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-03


'uhe s-ll-G. "A. X. encampment at La
June 1919 -strawberry Days. Glen
wood Springs.
June l9-July Colorado Fair and
facing Association at Denver.
aug ~ Sept. 2.-Grand Lodge, *. OF F.,
az Colorado Springs.
eaus 6-2s.-Fall Festival at FLAG ler
Sept. 2!-Oct 8.-MeetinE International
Try Farming Congress at Denver
Colorado Fair Date. for 1918.
aug ls-2o,-lsland Grove Driving Ciup'
Aug, 24-27.-Bent County Fair Associ-
atlon. Las Animas.
clation. Fort Collins.
Aug. 81 ;Sept. 3.-Arkansas Valley Fair
An nsso.Gi'ntion. Rocky Ford county Fair
g ASSOCIATION. Lovelasl.
Sept 7-l0.-Crowiey County Fair AS
Sept 7. .io- sts& Vra Gl'y Valley Fair As
sociation, Longmont.
sept. l3-18.-Colorado State Fair Asso-
ciation. Pueblo. - ro
Fair Association. Trinidad vi.
sept 2l-24-Montezuma County fa'r
at Cortcz
oct 2-9.-Colorado Agricultural Fail
and Racing Association, Denver.
Minor Mention.
The Garden Place school OF Denver
was given flag by the Daughters OF
Colorado
Anna Hawker, twenty. of Pueblo,
took poison because OF her inability
to find work.
Lydia HALEY, 20, tried to commit
suicide at the Cakes Home in Denver
by drinking carbolic acid.
Lloyd p. Appelman Of the Colorado
Insurance Agency Company at Denver,
left an estate valued at 100000.
Raw silk valued at 81 100000 on its
way IRON Japan to New York was sent
through Pueblo in five steel express
cars.
Americas first policewoman, Mrs.
Alice Stebbins Wells of Los Angeles,
Cal, paid Denver and Chief of Police
O'Neill visit.
Denver Typographical Union No. 40
held memorial services for the depart
ed members of the organization in Riv-
erside cemetery.
The Rev. David II. Fouse declared
peace the higher patriotism in his
Memorial Day sermon at the First Re-
formed church in Denver.
c. Il. Roberts, Guy Reed and Mrs
Banta of Grand Junction, were each
sentenced to ten days In jail for boot
Logging, the latter also being fined 500.
Two married couples, Mesa county
official, a chauffeur, and lad of -
years comprise the list of injured in
three auto accidents ut Grand juno
ton.
Bequests aggregating $4,000 to five
grandchildren were made by Mrs. Hen
rietta Welton Daniels in her will. Of
fered for probate in the County Court
in Denver
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-03
General

a, - ~, -. -
i"' ''oou "a"ser mas p"sseu anu '"e
river IL 'e'''''s ~ N"n'"s Wy
Another record price for prime west
ern spelter was reported ut 23h cents
pound Tor spot delivery. June ship
ments nave sold Mt 20 cents
The White Star liner Adriatic left
New York for Lyerpool with sos pas.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-03
Foreign

ltalinns continue to advance on
Trieste
, 1915-01-20

Al a point two kilometres northeast Of Sois-
SONS the Germuus yesterday attacked the
village of st. Paul, which they entered, but
we lost no time III recaptuIing it. III the
region of CIaonue and near Rheims yesteI-
day there We're violent artillery Engage
ments, during the course of which the bate
rles OF the enemy were frequently sllenced.
In the region Of Perthes, IN the ArgOune
and on the height of the Meuse there is
nothing to report. We destroyed foot
bridges set up by the Germans Owe: the
Meuse at ST. Mlhie!. In the forest of ALLY
we repulsed an attack upon the trenches
taken by US on Friday. In the Eosges, south
Of Senones, We |ltpu!eed the Gelmaus after
II spirited infantry engagement aud we broke
through their ban bed wire entungleueuts
and occupied their Trenches
1t is uuofficially stated that the British,
by M impeluOus attack stormed Il strongly
intrenched German possession near LnBnaNee
on Sunday afternoon last, after Il vigorous
preliminary shelIng- TINS is an important
strategic point, and it, occupation repre-
seuts IN advance of one mile. Tie British
losses were slight, but the Germans lost
heavily aud many wore taken prisoners.
SIM Juan, p. r., Jan. l6th.-The steamer
eFarna'' is still here. A large cruiser, sup
posed to be British, Appeared ot the port
yesterday afternoon and was seen patrolling
beyond the three mile limit until dark, but
could not be seen this morning.
St. Thomas, Jan. 15,h-Ihe following no
tice has been received from the Jamaica Cen
sor: "On and after January 18th cable
grams in authorized editions OF a. b.. G.
Lieber's, SCOTS and Western Union Codes
only may be exchanged between British, Al
lied or neutral territory on extra European
telegraph system on one side aud British or
allied territory wherever situated on the
other side. But cabiesrums to or from
British territory must be in one Of the four
codes. Name of code used must equally
appear III service Instructions or privileged
cableglams Of Allies.
, 1915-01-20

rors fell in, but ut Avezz0no no wall remains
intact. During the first day the rescuers
We're so few that they did not attempt to
eXcavate where they heard cries Of distress,
but planted poles ut such spots, hoping to
return later, but when they arrived most Of
the voices were stllled and the poles wers
merely markers Of the spots under which tine
dead lay. He had heard the voices of two
school girls imploring aid. They had re-
manned days without uourishment and WeIn
still prisoners when he left. He had en-
deayoured to organize parties to eXtiu-
guish the fires, which, he declared, htd
undoubtedly burned some of the piuioned
victims to death, but the ditticnItles in light
ing the flames were insurmountabIe, owing
to The insntfirieucy OF pumps.
Dispatches from Geneva state TINT the
ST Gothurd railway has been eat 10y Il huge
avalanche, traffic between Germany and Ia
~, through switzerland beng IN consequence
Interrupted, the line being covered with
packed snow "a feet deep. The Alpine village
of Obet Hesleden, situated at au ultIlu { OF
445O feet in the Canton of Yqlals, has been
buried under mn enormous avalanche, but
the inhabitants were warned and are be-
leved to have escaped, although no word
has been received, all The wires being down.
The unparalleled number of avalauches Is
attributed TO the recent earthquake.
, 1915-01-20
Censored Mt Jumaica.)

London, Juu. 16th.-A Petrograd official
communique says: con Wednesday and
Thursday there was comparative calm OH all
the fronts. The Germans made some unin-
portant attacks on our advanced columns in
the region of Loetzen, East Prussia, but
they failed and %retreuted towards their posi-
tlon after having suffered hpnvy losses. On
the right bank of the lower Nis'uia on Thurs
day we continued pressing the German caval-
~ which was supported by small bodies Of
infantry. The German troops which we had
driven from Sierpiec ia Russian Poland,
twenty miles southwest Of the PIusslau
frontier, occupied the forts OH the river
SKI wa, but they were unable to hold them
under our pressure and they continued fall
ing back norlhwald. On HE loft bank Of
the Yistulu the Germans made their custo-
mary attacks against some sections OF our
front, especially against our line from BoIJi
NOV to RaWa, but they failed everywhere.
The fighting III the vicinity of knraurgan,
Turkish Armenia, continues and we have
captured many more officers and soldiers. We
me continuing the pursuit Of Turkish troops
defeated at OFT, III ditferen: directions, aud
we continue successfully to force the Turks
out OF the Transtshourk region.
An Austrian official bulletin announces
"Iu Russian Poland yesterday only occasional
cannon and machine gun firing was heard,
but Il violent artillery fight ~ waged along
the Donujec river, i'll GaIicio, where our hea-
W gums worked very well, setting fire to a
large magazine and s~iItnciug several OF the
enemy's heavy batteries. In the CnrpathiNns
calm prevails, the increasing frost exerting
an influence on the operations"
A despatch from Yehefan states that
the Turkish Minister has notified Persia
that the Porte is ready to evncuate
Azerbaiian rs soon as the russians definitely
have that territory and after the heir to the
throne reaches Tubriz to assume the CON
trol."
, 1915-01-20
Censored vt Jamaicn.l

London, Jan. 16tb.-Iu Liverpool flour
is one shilling per sack higher and wheat
fourpence halfpenny higher, rejecting SINH
lar advances in Chicago.
The Victoria Cross has been awarded to
Mr.. Thomns Gendle, a bandsman IN the first
battalion of the Duke OF CornwalIs Light
Infantry.
Mr.. Lionel MacKinder, a favourite NJ
dian, has been killed at the front.
IAe death IS announced Of tie Rcyd. Rich
, 1915-01-20
Censored at Jamaica.)

London, Jan. 17th.-A French official
commumqu6 issued yesterday afternoon says:
"Ihere bus been artillery fighting III the le-
goin of NIenport and Nprer. At Noue
Dame Lorette, near Cureucy, the enemy
r~eoccupied Il portion If the trenches he lost
to us on Thursday. AT BIaGny, near Arra1.
We continued our progress. The enemy
delivered an eLeIgetic attnck, preceded 10y
a violent artillery fire, on our positions west
Of La Boisselle, but it was repulsed along
the entire front, from the Somme to the
Meuse, no infantry engagements were repoi-
ted Yesterday. In The sectors of SCISSORS
and Rheims our artillery Obtained a notice
able advantage at several differ ent points,
such as scattering a regiment which WAS
about to lie assemble, causing the explosion
of Il German battery and the destruction of
field works. In the Agonne Yesterday Il
rather determined artillery attack was nude
on our positions at Fomtaine Madame. From
the Argonne to the Vosges we checked
completely Il spirited attack of the enemy
directed against our trenches. At tlirev
the Germans evacuated the crest of IA hill
north Of Clemerv and east of Point i Mu4son,
being compelled 10 do SO by the fire Of our
artillery. In a sector Of the Nosges there
were artillery exchanges on all the front,
also some heavy rifle firing, particularly ut
T6te de Faux. The German attempt 10
make great victory out of the SCISSORS Ell.
gagement is entirely a fent of the i%ma9Inn-
ton. We had less tdan~ three brIgades en-
gagged and it was impos 1bIe to re-enforcc
them, owing 40 the washing away of
bridges along the 4 sne, SO our troops were
withdrawn, but tuoir retirement III
fecled only three miles along our front
.I ,u a. I .1- 1t .I 49,.
are still in uninterrupted possession Of Sos
sous. In the present situation the Germans
are unable to follow up their success by
crossing the lisue. From the heights on
the lett bank Of the river the French 9unuers
are able to sweep the plain Of Venlzel, and
any further attempt at advance by the Ger
mans will be attended by immense w~asta9e.
A Berlin Off eiaI bulletin announces. "In
the western theatre only artillery battles
have occurred III the neighbJurhood of
Newport. The enemy's attacks on our po-
sitions north east of Arrns were rcptlsed,
and in a counter-attack our troops captured
two trenches aud made prisoners of the &c
cupauts. The hamlet Of La Boisselle, north
enst Of Albert, wus completely DESTROYED on
Friday and cleared OF nll Erenchmen. North
e' st Of SCISSORS quiet reigned. The number
Of cannon captured there from the French,
from Tuesday to Thursday, was increased TO
35. In the Argonue and the forest Of Cor
senvoye, north of Verdun. trivial and for US
successful engagements took place. while an
attack Of the Allies, south west Of St. MihieI
broke down ut the start under our fire. In
the eastern theatre the situation remained
the same, the rainy, gloomy weather prevent
ing all fighting"
Petrograd official reports disclose new
operations. Starting with their New Yer,
the Russian cavalry commenced a forward
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-30

JUNEAU.-Upon request Territor- ial Treasurer Smith has complied a detailed statement of an estimate of the possible amounts which might be realized annually under Chapter 52, session laws of Alaska, 1914, and the possible amounts which have been lost to the territory by the declared in- validity of that act.
 The treasurer explains that the fish ing was well along when the act be- came effective Aug. 1, 1913, and it is not an easy matter to estimate for that year, but for 1914 it is much clearer.
 The total estimated possible annual revenue is $2O9,5OO, summarized as
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-30

Total ....... .S2O9, ,55O.OO
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-30
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS
 OF THE NORTHLAND

O. G. Herning will continue work on a ditch and pipe line to convey water for hydrauIicking bench ground on Gubstake gulch, a tributary of Willow creek. This necessary preli- minary development will probably consume the mining season, all will be in readiness for hydraulic mining next year. Careful prospecting has
 revealed the presence of good pay grave in the bench ground planned to be mined. The formation is mica
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-30

Once again of people lived mostly hopes for many years are about to be placed This Seward gets its innings and while the people whose conditions are about to be changed ponder philosophical spirit the alteration For years people the coming of the government railroad and the fruits thereof Probably thought that the making of money panacea all their ills There have been long winter evenings when coins were future looked desperate In many camps of Alaska the same prevailed Men satisfied to when they could independence They believed that competency all they would require but the same men after reaching the ambition of their ean wears found that there ahead the trail ahead just after he experiences the ioy of reaching the of
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-30

association shall be authorized to commence the business of BanlSingj NOW THEREFORE I, JOHN SHELTON WILLIAMS, Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that 1.-THE HARTMAN NATIONAL BANK OF ALASKA AT SEWARD" in the village of Seward in the Third Judicial District and Territory of AL aska is authorized to commence the business of Banking as provided in Section Fifty-one hundred and sixty nine of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness my hand and Seal of office this fifteenth day of February, 1915. (sIGNED) JNo. SHELTON WILL LIAMS
 Comptroller of the Currency Date of first publication March IS, 1915.
 Date of last publication May 27, 1915' The Bank will open for business on or about April 18th next. Due notice will be given in this paper.
 Gaston Hardy,
 Vice President.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-30
NO. 1O7O5. TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

Office of Comptroller of the Cur rency.
 Washington, D. C., February 15, 1915.
 WHEREAS, by satisfactory evi- dence presented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that 1.-THE HARTMAN NATIONAL BANK OF ALASKA AT SEWARD" in tue vil- lage of Seward in the Third Judicial District and Territory of Alaska has complied with all the provisions of the statutes of the United States, re- quired to be complied with before an
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-30

It has been officially the number of to be employed on construction year thousand But this statement made before the Alaska and likely that the force to he plyd will now be much greater done this read quite possible influx of people not occur until the actual and payroll existence interesting the number of employed their wages for the annual output of gold Dpt for Fairbanks or Nome each will surely never be less three dollars day
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-30

schist, the favorite source of placer gold for Alaska mixers.
 Mir. Heping enjoys the distinction of being the first to install machinery for the mining of geld placers n this part of Alaska. He arrived here in 1898 and in 1901 installed a large hydraulic plant for mining ground on Willow creek and GrubStake-Knil; News.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-30

The very built the Matansusa coal fields that for all traffic to and from the interior is built to the whole Man will it will then have reached point about
 midway between Seward without going further will m h used for those going outside the districts will and one important means getting people out by the Yukon because of the long overland journey That day is coming end
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-30

The Willow creek gold camp enjoys the reputation of producing the high est grade gold in Alaska, according to the Seattle assay office. The years bullion output from one mine gave a return of S19.57 per ounce.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-30

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