davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1915-09-03

ture for light largely fails to secure
the best RETURNS. The wares are not
lighted to the best eject. and II the
misdirected light II unpleasant 70 tAs
passsrby he will not stop TO observe,
The same conditions prevail to some
extent in the case OF the powerful ayc.
Name and high-pressure ms lighfe
used for Eliminating the strests: for
It 10 felt that the illuminatica no.
these could b controlled and az.
rectsd 70 - to secure . bettAr dis-
tribution Of hghting, and ct the same
time be more agreeable to the eye.
Heretofore. Illuminating engineers
have worked almost exclusively IN tie
interest Of the lighting composites. but
the consumer win soon ma 4 10 -
advantage to consult this comparn.
lively new profeasiou.
The Dolores star., 1915-09-03
To save Work and Fuel.

always cook enough vegetables 70
last two days. preparing them in some
different way the second day. II
makes things easier when you have to
do your own cooking. and II IL easier
for the servants II they DO II.
In winter cook potatoes for three
days. It takes NO longer than boiling
. smaller quantity. and when you have
. potato cooked in its Jacket you have
the foundation Of MOST Of the potato
dishes. I do ~ mush Of my cooking
- possible in the morning. and pro
pare the Sunday meals on Saturday 20
that ! will have nothing to do on Sun
day but to reheat them. - Woman's
World.
The Dolores star., 1915-09-03
Colorado.

Work Of development nature will
probably be resumed on the Fern b
property ON Bull cliff. Cripple Greek.
A new shaft Il to be sunk for the ex-
ploring Of ground at greater depth.
Telluride. which IL Colorado's sec
ond gold district, reports that Andsr-
son Z Lacey have fourteen mon at
work for them on the Ballard lease
and are taking out and milling fair
" good streak Of ore. .
The Ksnxie lease on the 700.foot
level OF the Abe Lincoln mine on Gold
hill. Cripple Greek. Is still producing
fair grade Of ore.
The Carver lease ON the 40O.foot
level of.the Golden Cycle mine, owned
by the Yindicator. continues to sur
render heavily Of high-grade ore.
In silverton district, Butler and
Carver are cleaning out the tunnel Of
the Bald Eagle group on Cement
creek. just opposite the Yukon tun-
mel.
Engineers and mining men who
have recently visited the LsadvilIe r.
gion. which takes In both Summit and
Eagle counties. report . confident feel
ing and much activity in mining.
W. H. Trask, owner Of the Pride Of
Cripple Greek group Of claims. IL en-
thusiastic over the prospects in what
Is designated the rim" Of the Grip
pie Creek crater. where rich ore has
recently been located.
The Labeila property ON Ball hill.
Cripple Creek. operated under lease
by Potts and associates. II showing in
fine form, and the outlook is most
promising for heavy production BE-
ing in order at an early date.
In idaho Springs district the Boston
Mime Leasing Company was incorpor-
ated for the purpose of operating o
lease on the Little Edgar claim Of the
Big-Five Company.
Sugar Loaf. an old-time Boulder
county camp. reports bonanza gold
strike, in the Livingston mine. which
for generation has been prolific Of
astonishing ore bodies.
Chapman and Thomas. well-knowa
lease operators and mining men AZ
Cripple Greek. have most promising
showing on the Flying Dutchman. .
Tenderfoot him property.
The Dolores star., 1915-09-03
Artzeaa.

Aft1o00s
The Jerome Oatman Mining Con-
paay has taken its stock OF u mar
Let.
A large BODY Of low grade ore y
In sight at the Calumet q Jerome.
A steadily Increasing output ee COP
Per 10 poted in the Bisbee-Warrsa dis
triet.
At the Pittsburg- Jero0e thero II
showing up vein all In ledge natter
with Considerable mineral
The Flux mill at Patagonia b very
succsssfai and fiftssn TO tweaty cars
Of concsntrates are shipped noathiy.
The force employed BY Minsr and
Mcclure in the Sleeping Beauty sc.
ton northwest Of Globe has beea in-
creased to twenty men.
Mine strikes and mine deals have
followed each other In rapid success.
sion in the Tom Reed Cola Road Min
ing district during the past IN days.
The work at the Ruby Copper Cen.
pany, in the Patagonia district. y pro
crossing nicely and the ore body viii
soon be reached in the drift % the $50
foot level.
The Dolores star., 1915-09-03

der bushels for many years. Take the
public health service for instance.
The work that the physicians Of this
service Do for the people Of the United
States Il conscientious. energetic. and
widespread in it, influence for good.
Physicians. like many other prosss-
sional men. are not given to talking
shout their deeds. The public health
service lies within the control Of the
trsaaury department and Il Il one Of
the works over which in an o6lcial
way Mr.. Newton AUST exercise super
vision. He knew that the country
ought to know somsthing Of the WORK
Of the governments physicians IN or.
der that the people might prodt he
more directly thersfrom.
It was this assistant secretary OF ne
treasury who suggestsl Q, eouFss, q
proper publicity. foe- ths- work .lhaA
was being doas BY Uncle 0am's e.
voted DOCTORS. Largely through hiD Il.
forts the people today not only know
Of the means that are taken, 70 safs-
guard their health but they know how.
when and whore to get the additional
Information which they neea to help
them safeguard Themselves. More
than this the interested people have
found that they can be OF assistance
to the public health service BY siving
information concerning the necsssi.
ties there. --~->---s--
The government o6acials do not like
the use Of the word publicity. "Infor.
nation" 10 the word which In their
eyes 10 proper and It ID Information
which the people have bsen getting
about several government activities
through the. Newspaper sense Of an a.
sistant secretary Of the treasury who
for years was Newspaper man.
Byron r. Newton was born In New
York state down in one Of the south.
srn tier Of counties. For Q while he
was farmer. youthful farmer 1t Il
true. and II you want to. you may
call him q plowboy. Now. plowboys.
through I'll the centuries have been
poets at heart. They have not aiways
known their own gifts. but the instinct
OF poetry always has bsen in them.
Not all the plowboys could write
Burns address to the daisy that was
In danger Of being crushed by the
plowshare. but they could all feel for
the fate Of the flower, and feeling d
what makes the poet
MT. Newton for while was . .'cub
The Dolores star., 1915-09-03
kentucky spoon broad,

Two cupfuls cornmeal, two tea
spoonfuls salt. two eggs. one and one
half cupfuls buttermilk. one teaspoon
full soda, one and one-half tablespoon
fuls butter.
Scald the cornmeal with enough
hot water to make It the consistency
OF mush. Add salt and butter, and set
It aside to cool; then beat in the eggs
whipped light: dissolve the soda in
the buttermilk. beat into the mixture.
and bake in . rather deep buttered
pan I'm . quick oven Tor thirty-fiye or
forty minutes. = Good Housekeeping
Magazine.
The Dolores star., 1915-09-03
Vegetables.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

Metal Market Prices.
Lead, New York. $4.65@4:75.
Bar silver, .6Kc.
Spelter, st. Louis, $13.48.
Copper, casting, 317.1zh.
The Dolores star., 1915-09-03

0 Ter O. met u oeghs 70
etaAA abreast q Ae
Names o. NJ. Nswtoos oehes occupe'
49, e.d maynAp istef N WI ieeA
.nsa al. rssnsDs some sxpaanatsoa
.sos.ey N eeeneeaoo VIZ 0e
vosa t.as H. Newton y . watchnsn.
II..,. a.-s..S 80. ~.
i. a ~. -. "n,cs $500 es.. Ne -
our uaei. ao.s &c not = sespd s =. no ~.
foolishly or b not, % the saying goes,
sdona ouA-,oe a.. Hv.rv eoo.c,srs sc,.
.. os " y eonsSaons'o
q Waterman.
Business man was not Included In
the catalogue Of Mr.. Nswton's call.
ings. but II he we're not, . business
man NO would not b where he 10 to-
day. Some day whom the whiriigig
%, m ~, or :, o. y, politics .airs ~; Me-.
plscs he NAV ana hims.,s In = n..,ns..
thinrs freopentiv h.nn.r 81 ...,.,. M,
sec,et.t.. :, ~. .n.:. U,.~...
Frank A. yanderiip. Who from An n.
sIstant secretsryship IN the trs..ury
went to undertate - rs.non.ih,i,tis.
Of the iob az pra.sT a. ~. .r.s,
City National bank 81 New York. All.
DO Witness Robert o. Bailey and sew.
eral other former assistant treasury
secretaries, who are pillars of some
Of the big private financial structures
Of these United States.
vanderiip. Bafev and N.v,o, an
were Newspaper men. hut n n not
knovn ,h.t .s,s.. v.-A..as. D.nS
ever were posts. When Mr.. Nevton
goes to some position Of busineas r..
sponsibility other Than that vhich he
The Dolores star., 1915-09-03
New Mexico.

Some rich gold ore has bssa a..
covered by . sheepherder near Mag
dalena.
In order to handle the claims which
they have staked out ON the newly a.
covered oil field ct Columbus, James
9. Anderson. Elliot A. Means and
Peter X. Means. JF., all Of Columbas,
Termed a,companE nnder the name 81
the Columbus on Company. to devsloD
and work . number Of claims which
they have in the territory in which
the oil has been discovered.
There was the largest output last
month in the history Of the San Pedro
mining district" said Joe Stewart,
mining man and cattlsman Of that
section. "All previous records for
mining copper were broken and this
month will eclipse even the preceding
one. in my opinion. The Santa Ft
Gold & Copper Company 10 employ
ing large force of men and placing
additional crews to work."
The Dolores star., 1915-09-03
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET
r. o. B. Denver. carload price.
Hay.


Colo. upland. per ton ...11.O001 2.00
Nebr. upland. per ton -. 9.0O010.00
Second bottom, Colo. and
Nebr., per ton ........ 9.00010.o0
Timothy, per ton .13.50Q14.50
Alfalfa. por ton .......... 7.600S.60
South Park. choice, ton. .13.00014.00
San Luis Valley, per ton. .10.00@11.00
Gunnison Valley, per ton. .l2.00013.00
Straw, per ton ............ 5.0006.5o
The Dolores star., 1915-09-03
Kansas City Produce.

Kansas City.-Butter = Creamery.
&c: first. Csc; seconds. 23c; packing.
1Shc.
Eggs-Firsts. 1Sc; seconds, 14c.
Poultry-Hens. 12c: ROSTERS, 9c:
broilers, .15c.
The Dolores star., 1915-09-03
Grain.

Wheat. choice milling, 100 lbs,
buying ................... LEO
Rye. Colo. bulk. 100 lbs. buying. .1.s0
Idaho oats, sacked, buying .1.66
Colo. oats, sacked, buying .......1.5S
Corn chop. sack, selling LIS
Corn in sack. selling. lisa
Bran. Colo, per 100 lbs, selling. Las
The Dolores star., 1915-09-03

Chicago Grain and Provision Prices.
Chicago.-Wheat-No. 2 red. 1850
1885,; No.. 2 hard. $1.0S01.i0h.
Corn-No. yellow. 81h csc.
Oats-No. 8 white. 3SG37c; stand.
ard. 4O042hc.
Rye-No. 2, $1.00.
Barley-50@
Timothy-$5.50@6.75.
Clover-$s.50@13.25.
Eprk-$13.65.
= Lard-$8.00.
Ribs-$S. O008.eS.
Duluth. = Linseed - Septembse.
el.6sN: December. 81 .691s.
The Dolores star., 1915-09-03
|lp0lI1P SPENDS llllLlLlLIQlRyN
GlRlEAlL DOLL. AIRS *
0y 9pWARo Q. cLARk.
IRON r. NEWTON 10 ,

distant secretary Of the
Unitsd States tFoAs.
ary. . newsDapor 0AA.
. Waterman and Q
Doet.
Post comes last d
the list. bat - . MT.
ter Of fAet Il ought q
Stand abreast q tAs
The Dolores star., 1915-09-03
weSrERM
MINING NEWS
~ D0IgP

IN . ~ z 2

Prseee Ter A10easA
0psltsr. St. Louis. sl1.As.
Copper, casting. e17.13h.
Lead. New York, l.st0AM
Dar silver. 4skc.
The Dolores star., 1915-09-03
Ftovr.

Flour.
2. Selling Prices.
Standard Colo, net .7.0S
The Dolores star., 1915-09-03
Dressed Poultry.

Less 1919 Commission.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-21
lNNERS
FOR NEEDY
PLAN ned
United Charities Workers Meet al
City Hall Thursday Afternoon
to Prepare Baskets; DOna.
lions Will Be Welcome

The ladies of the United Charities
viii pack their baskets of Christmas
cheer Thursday afternoon at the City
Hall. A large number Of well-flled
baskets, containing such things as
will gladden. the hearts Of those upon
good fortune has failed to lavish at
tentions, will be distributed by the
ladies and they earnestly ask all who
care to contribute to this worthy cause
to send their donations to the City
Hall as early Thursday morning as
they conveniently can.
The ladies' of the United Charities
have made careful investigation of
conditions among the worthy poor OF
Chickasha and are doing all that may
be done to let those families know
that Santa Claus is a reality and not
a myth.
After the baskets have been prop
erly filed they will be distributed in
the name of good old saint who has
been enshrined in the hearts OF in
nocent childhood for nearly two thou
sand years.
The ladies OF the United Charities
trust that all upon whom the fates
have kindly smiled will aid in the Civ
ing of this Christmas cheer to the
worthy of Chickasha who may be in
need and assure all who may respond
that their donations will be thank
fully received.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-21
Rock Island Company
is Sued by LabOrer

Through his attorney. Judge Z. F.
Baker, Aijlon Ellis today filed suit in
the district court for damages in the
sum of $1,75O for personal injuries re-
ceived through the alleged neglect of
the defendant, the c. r. l. & P. Ry. co.
The suit is filed against the receiv-
ers of the railway company and the
plaintiff alleges in his petition that
on September 16, while employed ny
the defendant company as laborer,
he was assisting in loading freight
car and was injured by barrel OF
oil rolling on him which broke his
ribs, mashed. crushed and bruised
him about the body, sides, back and
kidneys"
Plaintiff alleges further in his peti
tion that he has been permanently in
jured and has suffered and still sui
fers great bodily and mental pain ant
anguish all through the neglect Of the
defendant company to fix their loadins
platform in such a manner that i
would not be in a dangerous and un
safe condition.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-21
EmbeZzlement is
Charge Against COyle

County Attorney venable this morn
ing filed information against ]. H.
Coyle, charging him with embezzling
funds of the Transfers Union,
Chickasha Local No. 241, in the sum
of $780, The information, which is
sworn to by Len Burch, president Of
the local, sets forth that on or about
May /, 1915, the defendant while
serving as secretary and ertasurer Of
the Chickasha local of the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Teamsters,
Chauffeurs, Stablemen and Helpers
Ga by and through virtue of his Of
flee come into the funds of the local
IN the sum above set forth and that
he did feloniously embezzle the same.
Coyle was arraigned before Judge
Davenport Of the county court at II
o'clock this morning and held under
bond in the sum of $3.50 for his ap-
pearance on Friday, December 81. In
default of bond the defendant was re-
manded to Jail. Defendant is bonded
as secretary-treasurer of the local
teamsters in the sum of $500 by a
bonding company.
j. II. Coyle, or Homer Coyle, as he
is known to many, is now in jail await
ing trial before the county court under
charges of liquor law violations.
He was released on bond some time
since for his appearance at the last
term of the county court. Failure to
appear in court led to his bond being
declared forfeited and later he was
apprehended by Sheriff Bailey and
Deputy Castleman in raid on a liquor
cache southwest of the city limits
| He has been in the county Jail ever
since.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-21
LARGE VOLUME
OF LITIGATION
DURING YEAR

The year 1915 has been the heaviest
year in point of civil law suits filed
since 1908, the first year of state
hood.
An epitome of the civil Law bust
ness Of Grady county, prepared by
Mrs. Edna T. Watkins, chief deputy
in the court clerks office, shows that
in 1908 there we're total of 4O9 law
suits of all kinds filed. while up to
and including Monday, December 90
1915. S76 law suits of all kinds were
filed.
Nineteen-fifteen also runs nineteen
eight a close second in the number
of marriage licenses issued and the
number of divorce suits filed and di
vorces granted. During The year 1905
there were 349 marriage licenses rs
sued, while 9S couples tired Of mar
iied infelicity" and sought the relief
of the courts. During 1918, up e
and including Monday, December 20
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-21
Interesting Session
Held by Night School

Last Saturday night was an inter
esting occasion at the moonlight"
school at the North building.
Hon. R. H. Wilson was not present,
having been detained in Oklahoma
City on business, but Senator O'Neil
took his place and delivered a very
interesting address to the students.
He told them that it took a great deal
of pluck for men and women to come
to night school after having worked
all day, but that they would be re-
paid a hundredfold. He gave many
examples OF great men in history who
had not the advantages of an educa-
ton in their youth, but who by energy
and perseverance had reached a high
mark He said: ut is no disgrace
for man or woman to be without
an education, but it is a disgrace to
remain so when an opportunity is of
fered to secure one"
Professor Honnold of the local high
school was also present and made y
short but interesting talk. He said
he was glad to see SO many taking
advantage of the night school and said
they were doubtless doing more good
to their community than they were
to themselves by showing boys and
girls how necessary an education is.
Principal Black spoke of the COM
ing election and urged every voter
present to remember the need OF
proper school facilities to provide
children with an education.
It is the plan of Mr.. Black to have
other speakers at the school from time
to time
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-21
SAYS WAY
IS OPEN TO
SETTLE IT
Count Tiszs, Close to Emperor
Thinks Controversy With Austria
Can Be Adjusted il Washing
ton Keeps Cool"
BY United Press.

By United Press.
Berlin, Dec. 21.-Count Stephen
Tisza, next to Emperor Franz Joseph,
the strongest man in the dual mon
archy, assured the United Press cor
respondent today that there win be
no quarrel between Austro-Hungary
and the United States if Washington
keeps cool.
There is no reason why there
should be any trouble over the An.
coma situation" said the count. 1T
must be settled satisfactorily, not only
from the viewpoint of the United
States, but ours also. The only way
to reach a settlement is through cor
respondence which may suggest the
means. The matter does not depend
upon us entirely"
Count Tisza says the emperor rises
at 4 o'clock every morning and works
until s at night. He knows every de
tail of foreign and military affairs
Despite his advanced age, he has re
tanned his strength of mind and is
physically one of the strongest men
in the country.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-21
City Employees Will
Get Christmas Cheer

Thursday morning the employees of
the city of Chickasha will draw down
Christmas cheer to the value of S2,341
and possibly proceed to hand bunch
of it over to Santa Claus. The city
will pay off all salaries for the month
of December on Thursday morning in
order that all employees may be af-
forded the opportunity of helping the
ladies of the United Charities with
donations toward their Christmas
baskets. -
December's payroll will be divided
as follows: Salaries Of all city Of
flcfals, including police officers, s977;
salaries firemen, including chief, two
captains and three drivers, 500; sal
aries water department employees, in
Guiding superintendent. clerk, en-
gineer and repairing force. 1885; sal
aries bridge and street department
including street commissioner. fore
man, one teamster and night street
sweeper, s279.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-21
"BLACKBIRDS"
FLY SUDDENLY

You have seen blackbirds in the fall
of the year, and you have noted how
they whirred and whirled and bunch
ed up and "lit," and then, when fright.
ened, would suddenly whirr and whirl
and bunch up again and fly away off
yonder to bunch up? If you have, then
you can have some conception of the
manner in which the "blackbirds
ones without wings up to date-got
about and tscurried" about and did
everything except fly when Officers
Jack Marshall and Bob Boles de-
scended on DIR. Grahams place Of
business on 1.-TWO" street Saturday
night and started in to find out il
there was really a crap game in prog
ress or if the inhabitants of one of
the rooms at the rear of the house
were only talking to Little 10" and
Miss Liza" and Liza Jane" and
come along nah Honey Gall
Someone had tipped the officers that
dice and "cyards" were in evidence
at the place and number. So they in
vestigated. Unfortunately the doc
tors" place of business is well pro-
vided with doors. Like the famous
Light Brigade was surrounded and
confronted and enflanked with can
non, so it was with the officers when
they sought to come down on the
gamesters. With doors to right of
them and doors to left of them and
doors in front of them and doors be-
hind them, Bob" and Jack" stood
small show of stemming the tide Of
wingless blackbirds which poured
from the numerous exits. Pedestrians
who CHANGED to be passing by at the
time said the scenery for two blocks
around was simply alive with squirm-
ing, wriggling,- evaporating "cullud
gemmen."
Officer Marshall succeeded in get
ting one negro corraled and started
with him to the station house, but
the prisoner availed himself of a
slight opening in the oficer's guard
and took to the tall grass alleyward.
Halt commanded the officer.
burrhead off" Whizz, went the pris-
oner through the parting atmosphere.
"Bangl" spoke the officers trusty au-
tomato And then the escaping pris-
cner found the alley He encoun-
tered a picket fence on the way, but
that did not bother him in the least.
The officer AYERS that the negro car
ried down three panels of that fence
at one swipe and the last seen of
him he was only touching the earth
about every forty-sevep feet and
jumping so far and so hish that he,
like Lut Loyingood in his famous
race with the sheriff, made three
runnin motions before he lit every
time he jumped"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-21

around SO men who had promised TO
.love, cherish and protect 50 women
who had in turn promised to love,
honor and obey" had applied to the
courts for a correction and modifica-
tion of those statements.
OF the SO languishing maidens and
lovesick swains who had sought the
preachers services end then called
upon the courA to unspeak the words
OF the man of God" the court has,
for reasons satisfactory to the laws,
dismissed the complaints of eleven
Out of the total number Of those
divorced eleven couple have thus far
during the present year remarked,
determined to show fate that they
are willing for each others sakes to
defy and to try again to dwell to-
sether in peace ana unity"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-21
DEATH CLAIMS FORMER
RESIDENT OF cHickAsHA

Mrs. John Pottenger received a tel
egram today from f. d. Lemon, Los
Angeles. CAL, announcing the death
early this morning of Mrs. A. c. Jack
man, former resident of this city
The deceased was sister of Mrs. Pot
tenger and Mrs. Lemon and she hac
another sister, Mrs. ]. E. Ellis, Los
Angeles. Mrs. Jackman was nearly
rs years of age The family moved
to Los Angeles from Chickasha about
five years ago. Interment will tak'
place in Waterloo, Ind, where Mr.
Jackman was buried about two years
ago. Mrs. Jackman was greatly loves
by many friends here
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-21
Ford Reported III.

BY United Press.
Christiana, Dec. 21.-Henry Ford is
confined to his bed and is possibly
seriously III. The peace party will re
main here until he has fully recov
cred.
Public opinion in Norway has veered
in Ford's favor. The newspapers now
describe him as man of admirable
personality, but they continue tc
"kid" the delegates.
The Aftenpost accuses Madame
Schwimmor, the Hungarian delegates
of cabling from New York to Europe
imaginary peace committees for the
purpose of fooling Ford.
The belligerent nations have sen
spies to Christiana to ascertain
whether any ulterior motive prompted
the peace cruise,