davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-03
|IEI IS
EXCITED
elllation Remains
Rampant As
Last Week
800. - .s' So = Co. =: x:S f''1

NJ Uvo0o09 booe CoopseS'
y NEW YORK. Aug. 2.--Specuia'
~ Va more restrained today and
3 r. ncvsmsnt in the war shares
! Nv nsither q violent nor as prom
3 lsont - It was last week. There
- gOod support offered on re-
/ 6oaolens. and, after q period Of hest.
3ation q the opening. when prices
ESSS4eo rather irregular. the market
5000 strength. Copper shares ad-
\ 3nkeed and the active stocks were
!. S6raily higher. But there was
/; ic6s u the excited bidding of stocks
kich led to such sensational ad-
ces IN halg dosen "war issues"
~ V6ok ago. Trading was smaller
~ more professional. although the
/ n1 Nv public was still . good deal
r. = factor N the market
nv Snnacticus In Westinghouse.
~ Airbraks were larger on
III of new business from
: u An these stories. however.
r - more o. lees visionary. con-
- peobabls PROFITS to be de-
: from this class Of business.
1lk6 3tknt wages had been advanc-
RI ~ H Dslhlehem works was In
~ VIM advtces from other quar-
~ tkat labor was becoming more
- aS6 thaf fncreaoAd nay would
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-03
rc!..po ersIy Avn r-~-r<ro~.

TOLEDO. o. AUG ~ SEE. r.asb
siifx septemher. e. 0s- 49,.
Der. afts Co~r. rS-t co.,. A.,
ssrrer TsL~. Dee.-,i+e- 49, ,,.-.
boz AZ Pc. On ar. -. - =
reef ~a~r - 40 O~.oke- - GO. -.
eewhe~. serH- N~-ct sVe7L ~
etke: August saec Timothy. prlre
1sss: September. 49,, October "A 10
Butter: Brick ~-ef --~-- Sc. ~,
zoe: selects. acc. Hay. unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-03

ey0IN BUTTER
EIHfN. III; July 3t.--Butter soid
e ~ TO s3shc. Last week. 1lh0
5tHa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-21
DEATHCAR
DRIVER IS
in HIDING

Pending the arrest of Mrs. ]. l..
Warner, wanted by the police, fol-
lowing an accident Tuesday night
when Albert J. Olson was run
down and killed by an automobile
occupied by two women, Coroner
Stewart announced today that he
would hold an inquest early next
week.
An autopsy yesterday afternoon
proved conclusively that Olson
died from a fracture at the base
of the skull.
Mrs Warner is believed to be
in hiding in Seattle. She was
driving her own car when the ac-
cident occurred in Tacoma. the
police say. Seattle police and Ia
coma detectives are searching for
her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-21
POLITICS, SAYS cRIGGS

Everett G. Griggs, head of the
st. Paul 8 Tacoma Lumber Co.,
jolted gathering of business
nden at the Commercial club to
see the Tacoma-to-the-M Mounted
films last night when he opened
fire on the publicity organs which
have been attacking the Wash
ington exhibit at the San Fran
cisco fair.
.4,a Political hodge-podge" and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-21
GERMANS
CAPTURE
CRANARY

LONDON, May Alone of the
most important victories of the
war, 1t Is reported, was won by
the Germals last night in the cap
ture OF Riga, In northwest Russia.
This is one of the worlds great
wheat ports, and 1t is expected
that in the warehouses; the Ger
mans will obtain vast quantities
of grain.
ENGLISH DENY 1T
LONDON, May 21.---The report
of the fall of Riga is not credited
In official circles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-21

attack oil the governor" were
some of the terms he used in re-
ferring to a letter in the morning
G.. O. p. organ.
John Schram. head of the CON-
mission, was given a round of APP
plause after he had made similar
remarks.
The film was SO attractive that
1t will be displayed again Satur-
day night, to the wives and fam
lilies Of those present last nighs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-21
RAINS
CEASE; TERRIFIC
FIGHTING BEGUN

PARIS, May 21.--Rains which
prevailed for two days in north
ern France and Flanders ceased
today. Heavy fighting again has
broken out around Ypres and
Arras.
The attack Of the Germans
along the User canal was renew
ed with the greatest desperation.
Drawing q heavy fire of ma
chine guns, the Germans drove
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-21
Call Walsh Down
For GriIIing J. ,.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May al.
"A grillfng examination of John
ID. Rockefeller, jr., by Chairman
Walsh OF the industrial relations
committee. caused open dissen-
sion among members OF the board
last night.
Walsh had become almost per-
sonal In his sharp rapid-fire ex-
animation. Other members Of the
commission drafted letter to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-21

Thayer, s1s North 9Th street. tm-
mediately after school.
Tuesday afternoon after school
the FREELY girls will have their
first rehearsal at Mrs. Thayer's
homo.
There are still places for about
100 persona In the cast Of Co
lonial Days"
The Carnival association furn-
fshes the costumes and will pay
~ to each pernon takius part.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-21

the allies troops from advanced
positions north of Ypres yesterday
but the war office declares that
"a strong counter attack Of the
French drove the enemy out and
won new GROUND.
The British have resumed the
drive towards. Lille with great
force. Hot engagements are in
progress about Neuve. Chape!le
Ind the British have advanced
slightly toward Aubera.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-21
INDIAN MUSIC At
LINCOLN TONIGHT

A novel indian musical pro-
gram will be given at Lincoln
park hall tonight, for the benefit
of the Lincoln statue fund. There
will be an Indian camp setting,
and display of Indian baskets
and curios. Mrs. Alice Palmer
Henderson will lecture on Indian
music and legends On the pro-
gram will be Mrs. Keator, Mrs.
Hastings, Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. VOL
bert, Mrs. Mcmillan, Mrs. Burke,
Miss Elsie Wood and Jason
Moore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-21
LABOR FORWARD
MEETINF SUNDAY

One of the series of Labor For
ward meetings, which are leading
up to visits by national labor men
in June and July will be held at
the labor hall Sunday afternoon.
Speakers from both Tacoma and
Seattle will make addresses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-21

across the river and they are now
declared to be facing humiliation
or capture.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-21
MORE
BIG BARGAINS
From the
TWO RELIABLE
CUT RATE
DRUG STORES
Saturday
and
Monday
Sneciia1s

If you are unable to come
Saturday keep this list for
reference. and come Monday.
800 box Sargol Tablets 68c
soc Box Sargol Tablets SAC
75c bottle Parmint -. Soc
advertised for Colds and
Catarrh)
75c Varlex Compound. for
liquor habit ....... .55c
SOC Pebeco Tooth Paste 35c
soc jar Rice Powder 35c
soc La Blache Powder 39c
25c Resinol Soap $500. 19c
Csc Pears Scented Soap TIC
Csc Zymole Trokeys :. 15c
Csc Pisos' Cough Rem
edy .......... 16c
95c Foley's Cough REM
cay lOe
Soc Pluto Water ..... 20c
Acc Hunayada Water 33c
25c Fields Worm Pow
defS .....i. :. -. l5c
Csc Castoria :. ....... 10c
soc Syrup Figs 800. DOC
soc Musterole 49,. S3c
Csc box Seidlitz Powders 15c
25c Calocide 1890. TIC
Csc Tiz, for sore feet 16c
$1.00 bottle best. Wine
Cod Liver Oil Tonic 59c
$500 guaranteed Alarm
Clocks $500. 49,. 67c
The Keota news., 1915-01-15
Huehsy Irwin Surprised

About sixty of Hughey 1rwin's neigh
bors gathered at his home, southwest
of town, Saturday evening to welcome
him back from Windsor, Colo. Dancing
and card playing were the amusements
of the evening. After partaking OF
bounteous luncheon, the guests depart
ed for their homes at about 11:30 p. m.
There are some who declare that for
once Hughey was really surprised.
The Keota news., 1915-01-15
Weld Legislators Fare Well in Commit
tee Assignments

tee Assignments
Senator Winbourn il chairman of the
committees on Insurance and Reappor-
tionment; the latter, very important
committee at this session, especially to
Weld county and all of eastern Colora-
do, ~ we'll as being point of distinct
advantage to his party. In addition to
the above Senator Winbourn is placed
on the following committees: Banking,
County Affairs, Finance, Horticulture,
judiciary and Medical Affairs.
Senator Winbourn is second member
on the County Affairs committee, the
Senate committee which will have to do
with the bill for the new county of
Pawnee. The balance of the committee
are: Lines, chairman, Mitten, Barela,
Reilly, Berry and Lewis.
Representative Gilcrest looked good
to Speaker Stewart and lands ~ chair
man of the Committee on Agriculture
and Irrigation, the most important of
all the committees to great irrigated
and farming county like Weld. In ad-
dition, Mr.. Gilcrest is well toward the
head of the all-important Appropriation
Committee, as well as being on the
committee on State Institutions a very
important committee to Weld county
with. its State Teachers College. Be-
sides the above Mr. Gilcrest has the
following: Public Buildings, Railroads,
Elections and Appointments.
1t will be interesting to readers of
The News to know that Representative
Graves is chairman Of the committee
on Counties and County Lines, and has
associated with him Green, Colgate,
Damewood. Humason, Scott, Staley,
Norvell, and Counter. This was the
one committee that Graves desired, but
his other assignments are better than
he had expected. They are: Banking,
The Keota news., 1915-01-15
Weld County Tax Levy 4.94 Mills

Weld County's tax levy has been
fixed by the county commissioners for
the year 1914 at one and four-tenths
mills higher than in 1918. The differ
ent levies for the various funds and the
amount of money each is expected to
raise are as follows: State 1.39 mills,
raising $1O5, 746 20; general school fund,
.55, raising $41, 842.06; general county,
1.9, raising $l52, 1926; contingent, 10,
raising 81, co., 65; and courthouse, LOO
raising SIG, ,O76. Al. Windsor Poudre
Valley.
The Keota news., 1915-01-15
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
Items of Interest to the People of
Keota Community

C. o. Dodder returned on Sunday
from Denver, where he had been doing
some personal work in the interests of
county division. C. L. Stanley, who
was In Denver for the meeting of Colo
RADIO Editorial Association, also did
some work for division, and found the
sentiment generally favorable. Togeth-
er with Miss Stanley. present editor of
The News, he was present ut . session
of the legislature; at the Inauguration
of Governor Carlson; and at the inau-
gural ball given by the Sons of Colora-
do, in Denver Auditorium, Tuesday ev-
ening.
The Literary Society meeting on
Wednesday evening was well attended
and fine program was rendered. The
debate was especially good, and We
have the promise of one better next
Wednesday evening. The topic il,
Resolved: That the United States
should set an example of peace to the
world by complete military disarma-
ment.
The "Help One Another" club met
on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Frank
Wecas. The ladies "hslped" Mrs. We
cas- piece quilt, being entertained the
while with violin music by Harry We
cas-, and organ music by Alvia Wecas
and Mrs. Fred Ashdown. The next
meeting of the club will be with Mrs.
K. X. Fortune, on January %.
Mrs. Jennie Woodward left Keota
Friday, after a visit with her son, Will
bur Woodward and family. She came
from Lexington, Nebr., last week. with
Mrs. Wilbur Woodward, who had been
there for visit.
Bill Lohgaker arrived last Tuesday
from Hiteman, Iowa, to take up resi-
dence on his homestead in the High
tower nsighborhood.
Have Lincoln property to exchange
for decided land or good relinquishment.
Inquire or write to C. C. Leinbaum,
Buckingham, Colo.
Keota Ladies Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. H. E. Rhoadarmer in Keota
next Thursday. and good attendance
is desired.
Mrs. H. E. Rhoadarmer and sons re-
turned to Keota Monday from visit In
Farnham, Ill.
The Keota news., 1915-01-15

along the lines established by the Elk
voted upon in the recent postal referen-
dunn. Membership fees and monthly
dues are charged, in order that the club
may have funds to carry on it's work,
and to make certain that each member
will be willing to make some personal
sacrifice in order to attain the desired
result.
Secondary to this object, and as mo-
tive for continuing the club after the
county is established, will be the desire
to develop the new county and this
community, and to make Keota the un-
questioned center of trade and enter
prise in the county, rs it already is the
geographical center.
Before organizing, splendid dinner,
furnished by ladies of the country and
town, was served to all; and that it was
in all respects a culinary success is evil
denced by the entire harmony which
prevailed afterward.
Officers Of the club we're elected rs
follows: President. John Owens; vice
president, C. o. Dodder; secretary. D.
w. Schoonover; treasurer, c. l.. Stan
ley.
The next meeting is to be held jan
uary q. ALI are invited to come and
join in the movement.
Two Bills to be introduced
1t il now understood that two bills
will b introduced in the legislature for
creation of the county Of Pawnee. One.
by Senator Winbourn, will include the
townships of 10, IL, and IL, range "a. in
addition to the territory within the
lines established by the Executive Com
mittee on County Division, and voted
upon by the people in the recent cleo
ton, when division carried with 1407
votes, and only 282 against. The peo-
ple within these townships have pre-
sented strong petition asking incIu-
sion in the new county, and the Grover
hackers of the division movement are
demanding favorable action on this pc
tition.
The House bill by Representative
Graves will probably provide in its
original draft for county as defined by
the Executive COMMITTEES, to contain
the townships z, 8, 9, 10, II, and IL,
ranges Sc, 81, So, SO, 60, and 81; town
ships 9, 10, IL, and H., range 62; and
townships 10, IL, and IL, range 63. In
the southeastern part of the proposed
county the belief is prevalent that
Grover has promoted the movement for
inclusion Of the Gault townships in or
der to strengthen her own position
when the fight comes on location Of
permanent county seat. In view OF
this. and of his own position as Chair
man of the Executive Committee,
which at the last meeting, in Sligo, just
before counting the vote on division,
decided to retain the lines given in the
argument for division and voted upon
by the people, Mr.. Graves can hardly
do otherwise than define the county ac-
cording to the Committees plan.
The Keota news., 1915-01-15
PROGRESS IN COUNTY DIVISION
Keota Community to Support Movement
Until Success is Attained

If
n school house Saturday
Pawnee Club AS
the formation OF county
The Keota news., 1915-01-15
Criminal Jurisprudence, Education,
Public Lands, Railroads, State Affairs
and Re-apportionment.
County Offices in Camfield Hotel and
Elks' Home

4Iln6 AAOAtC
During the time that workmsn are
engaged in tearing down the present
courthouse building and erecting the
new one, both the district and county
courts, together with the officers Of
these two branches of the government
will be located in the basement of the
Elks home, the county commissioners
having leased this portion of the build
ing for court business for period of
two years.
For the other officers now located in
the old courthouse, says the Tribune
Republican, the board has rented the
offices in Camfeld court that are now
vacant or which will be in few days,
those now occupying the rooms on Sew
enth street having leased other quar-
ters, into which they will move at
once.
OF the county officers. County Treas
urer Patterson will be the first to move,
his Office force now making prepara-
tions to occupy the temporary court
house at once. Moving of his Office
will occur about the middle of next
week and he hopes to get located in
time to commence the collection of
taxes by the first of next month.
In order to accommodate the officers,
John Camfield, who has control of the
building, will have it rs-arranged on
the interior, with partitions and suit
able connections between the Offices,
putting in lavatories in each Office, and
building \ large vault just outside the
building proper, which will accommo-
date the records of the county and pre-
serve them safe from fire or theft.
Work on these Improvements will
commence At once, so as to be COM
pleted by the time the remainder Of the
officers are ready to move, which will
be early next month, rs the tearing
down of the present courthouse will be-
gin az soon after February rs possi-
BILE.
Big Ben, the best alarm clock. 81. SO;
tho Lookout, Ben's handsome little bro
ther, 81; at Stanley's.
Fresh meats of all kinds at Keota
every Saturday. johnson & Brady.
The Keota news., 1915-01-15

when you look your best, see Fortner.
Tell it to The News.
The Keota news., 1915-01-15

Big Ben, the best alarm clock. 81. SO;
tho Lookout, Ben's handsome little bro
ther, 81; at Stanley's.
Fresh meats of all kinds at Keota
every Saturday. Johnson & Brady.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-06

stood the fury of the giant breakers successfully and emerged from the ordeal with practically no damage umes for the strength of both hull and machinery and also the method of con- struction. MT. Bernard enthusiasm is operations of his company as all of the dredges built by them in Alaska have been operated with most gratifying results.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-06

Mir. Evan Bruner arrived in the city on the Flyer this morning after an ex tended tour of the interior sections of Alaska from east to west. Mir. Bruner states that Marshal City has the ap- pearance of becoming a good camp, but Dime creek which was visited recently is not so good and he states that there was very little in sight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-06

The Silver Wave brought down seven passengers on the trip from the north and also the record for an early land- ing of the mail at north coast towns. The vessel encountered much ice off Cape Espensberg on the trip but found Kotzebue sound entirely clear. The vessel stopped at Deering, Kotzebue and Blossom. Keewalik was reached on the morning of June 30 much to the surprise of the inhabitants of that place none of whom expected boat for some days. Capt. Gudmundson states that the fur catch along the northern coast was very light owing to both scarcity of the fur bearing animals and also to a disinclination on the part of the na- tives to take furs owing to the low prices. It is stated that the catch is fully fifty per cent less than last sea- son.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-06

Tonight pretty Ethel Clayton will star in "A Daughter of Eve" two parts, at the Dream theater This is a come dy drama and has many funny situa- tions. Mrs. Browns Burglar" a comedy and a military picture St. Jones, IT. s. A., will complete tonight's show Wednesday and Thursday the world famous photo play "The Squaw Man" in six parts will be shown The popular price of 25 cents will he main tained.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-06

Andy Olson, of the firm of Nelson & Olson, Solomon freighters, had the misfortune to break his right leg last night while coming to Dickson on a car on the Solomon railroad. Mir Ol- son was coasting at the time and was thrown off when the car was travel ing at considerable speed. The fall re- suited in a compound fracture between the ankle and knee. The injured man was brought to the city on the Flyer early this morning and Is being at tended by pr. Mustard.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-06

Capt. Chris. Gudmundson has dis posed of his interest in the schooner Silver Wave, the purchaser being Os- car Swan who will probably assume the business of running the vessel. Gudmundson states that he will stay in this section but has not definitely decided as to the future otherwise. Capt. Gundmundson has made a host of friends during the time he has been the navigator of the Silver Wave and has won the commendation of all who travelled on that vessel through his courteous and obliging treatment. He is exceedingly proud of his mail rec ord to northern points and now has the credit for having landed the earliest mail and also of having taken away the latest mail within the history of the northern camps.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-06

The frame work of the Anderson dredge now in course of construction been completed and the planking is be- ing put on. Some twenty-seven or eight men are employed and the work speed. The work of hauling the heavy machinery is still going on and some parts are yet expected from Seattle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-06

B. Bernard, President and General Manager of the American Dredge Building & Construction Co, of Seattle, and of several of it's subsidiary mining lcompanies arrived on the Victoria and l will leave on the Arctic for York where his company has extensive mining in- terests in gold and tin. He reports 1 that the Barnes Heron dredge recently
 installed by the company on Six Mile Creek, near Seward, Alaska. from which place he recently returned. is operating successfully, and from all indications very profitably. The dredge is of the double Hume screen conveyor type and is a duplicate of the one built for the American Tin Dredging Co., of
 Montana and now under installation
 on Buck Creek near York, Alaska. The
 Dredge Building Company also has a contract for an additional dredge for
 installation near Susitna, southwestern
 Alaska and is building a dredge to re-
 cover gold and platinum on the beach
 of Oregon. MT. Bernard is very en-
 thusiastie in regard to the future for
 dredging in Alaska and contemplates
 an extensive trip through several pro-
 missing districts on completion of in-
 stallation of the Buck Creek dredge.
 As he is one of the pioneer dredge
 builders and operators of Seward Pen 'insula and as his company is rapidly
 forging to the front as builders of suc-
 cessful dredges considerable credence
 is given to his predictions. He expects
 to return to Nome during the latter
 part of August. MT. Bernard's com-' pany was tue first of the large dredge
 building concerns to attempt the con-
 struction of a machine to work the
 beach sands in this vicinity and two dredges of this type operated with ex
 cellent success for some time. One of
 the dredges, it will be remembered, passed through the great storm of 1913 and despite terrific pounding by the waves which forced the big machine over eight hundred feet inland, with
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-06

The launch Standard arrived from York early yesterday morning having the crew of the Johnson dredge in that vicinity. Capt Wagner reports stormy weather en route and the vessel was compelled to lay to for some hours. The Standard brought down the York mail which the Silver Wave was unable to pick up owing to the rough weather which prevailed at the time that ves- sel returned from She north.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-06

Mrs. George David Gear. widow of United States Circuit Judge Gear of Honolulu was a passenger on the Vic day morning During the steamers stop at this port she visited the city and was very much interested. Mrs. recently completed a tour of south western Alaska. She leaves on the Victoria for Seattle enroute to her home in Honolulu.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-06

The Victoria will make the journey touching at all points of importance along the southern coasts and also at Dutch Harbor in the event of weather permitting. thus giving the tourists who are making the round trip from Seattle and also those arriving by way of the Yukon an opportunity to see the beautiful scenic features of those sec- tions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-06

The members of the tourist party ar irving on the Victoria are loud in ex accorded them by the crew and officers of the vessel while en route to the city and the majority are also considerably surprised to find that Nome, although somewhat abbreviated in size is good deal of a city and entirely beyond what was expected,
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-06

Attorney William H. Nelson, famous as the attorney for the miners in the strenuous injunction and receiver period of early days, was one of the ar- rivals on the last fleet. Mir. Nelson was accompanied by Judge Ham, a prominent San Francisco attorney and it is rumored that both are on business of considerable importance in connec- tion with mining matters in this dis trct