davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1915-12-03
|ELk FOR Pixies PEAK
U. Q. TO REsTock. MANIToU RE-
cIoN WITH ELK HERD.
Scheme Of Springs Man to Bring Herd
Of Fifty From Wyoming Ae-
quisseed In by oovsrnmsnt-

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Colorado Springs.-Todd Powell, an
enthusiastic sportsman and lover OF
nature. recently started q campaign
here for funds with which to bring q
herd of fifty elk from the Jackson
Hole country In Wyoming to be
planted" on tho slopes of Pixies
Peak. His efforts are to be rewarded.
for the permit will be granted by the
Department OF the Interior for the re-
moval Of the elk.
Widely known men Of this city con-
tributed to the fund and Mr.. Powell
raised $1,000 in less than twenty-four
hours.
The elk will be placed above Mani
tou. where they will be given their
freedom, but will be provided with
plenty of food for the winter II the
snow becomes deep. They will be
carefully protected in the hope that
they will in a few years restock the
Pixies Peak region. In the early days
the slopes OF Pixies Peak were a
favorite haunt OF the beautiful ant
lers, but for a great many years they
have been extinct in this district.
The Dolores star., 1915-12-03
sesrERM.

TIE Texas State Teachers Assocla.
tien, in convention ut Corpus Christi.
overwhelmingly voted down resolu-
tion pledging the '"mild support" OF
the association to woman suffrage.
Hotel reservations for Republican
delegations from nine states have
Been made at Chicago in anticipation
that the 1916 Republican National
convention will be awarded to Chi
cagc.
Arthur Hauser, confessed holdup
and fugitive Colorado convict awaiting
trial on . murder charge in Omaha
who announced his intention of com
hitting suicide by starvation, was un
abIs to resist the temptation ol
Thanksgiving turkey and called of
Ais hunger strike.
Nine hundred non-union men,
Charles w. Harris, adjutant general
q Arizona, announced at Phoenix,
have been assembled at Duncan. Ariz.,
to be used as strikebreakers. replac.
ing miners in the Clifton.Morenci-Met
calf copper district who went on strike
in September for higher wages and
union recognition.
The Dolores star., 1915-12-03
SPORT.

Sixteen deaths resulted from fooA.
ball during the 1915 season.
Cornell defeated Harvard at asso-
citation football at Cambridge, Mass.
I to O.
Victor Carlstrom, an aviator, com
pleted 600-mile flight from Toronto,
Ont, to New York when he landed at
Governors Island.
Ideal weather and excellent racing
attracted a crowd of over 1000 people
for the initial day racing at the Juares
Jockey Club track at Juarez, Mex.
Mrs. May Sutton Bundy proved her.
self to be the May Sutton of former
days when she met and defeated Miss
Molla Bjurstedt, the national women'z
tennis champion, 6-1, Ga. in the fea.
ture match of the invitation tourna.
ment, which opened at Long Beach,
Cal. ...
President Woodrow Wilson, his
fiancee, Mrs. Norman Gait, Secretary
Of War Lindley M. Garrison, Secre-
tary Of the Navy Daniels and scores
Of men prominent in official. military
and naval life, were among the more
than 10000 persons who watched
through drizzle and fog that partly
obscured the players at times, the
football game between the military
and naval academies in New York.
The Dolores star., 1915-12-03
Masons viii Lay Armory Cornerstone

Denver.-Grand Master Robert NJ.
Simons and other officers Of the
Colorado Grand lodge Of Masons will
go to Boulder Saturday, Dec. 4, to as
sist in the laying Of the cornerstone
of the new national guard armory be-
ing erected there. Governor Carlson
and Mayor Armstrong and L. c. Pad
dock Of Boulder will be among the
speakers at the cornerstone laying ex-
ercises. President Phillips of the
School OF Mines, and President Lory
of the Agricultural College will be
among the invited guests. Masonic
grand lodge officers, Knights Temp
lar. Boulder Blue lodge members,
heads Of the national guard, a de-
tail of cavalry from Troop D, First
squadron, the Colorado University
band and students also will partici-
pate
The Dolores star., 1915-12-03
GENE RAJ.

Representative S. A. ,Witherspoon
of the Fifth Mississippi congressional
district, died at his home at Meridian,
Miss.
About $4,000 has been stolen from
the state Industrial insurance fund
through forged warrants for injury
claims, cashed mostly in Seattle, TIA.
coma and Olympia saloons, it was es.
tablished at Olympia.
The formation Of a $5O,OOO,O 900 com
pany. backed by leading financiers Of
this country to develop the foreign
trade of the United States. will be an
nounced by the National City bank,
it was learned in New York.
Delegate James Wickersham of
the north en- route to Washington. an
nounced that he would introduce a
bill at the coming session of Congress
providing for statehood for Alaska.
Ruth Fischer, IL years old, adopted
daughter of Emil Fischer of Cicero, a
suburb of Chicago, shot and killed her
self with her foster fathers revolver
because playmates taunted her with
not knowing cher own father and
mother"
United States Commissioner ]. w.
Nathan at Fairmont, w. Va, issued
warrants for the arrest of former Post.
master A. Howard Fleming and twen-
ty-five employees Of the Fairmont post
office who recently left their position
and temporarily tied up the mails as
a protest against the dismissal OF w.
H. Brand. for seventeen years assist.
ant postmaster.
Young Hector. Denver boxer. was
awarded the decision over Jack Burns
OF San Francisco at Salida, Colo, after
the first round Of a scheduled ten.
round bout
The Dolores star., 1915-12-03
FaoM rGLEoRAPHIe RgPoRTs
THAT COVER rHG WEgk'o
gvGMYo.
or MOST INTEREST
KGEpIMo TINE READER PosrG0
ON Moer IMPoRTAMT
CURRENT TOPICS.
Wssasrn Newspaper Union News Service.
ABOUT THE WAR

Turks capture trench from allies In
0allipoli.
Evacuation of Mitau by Germans
confirmed.
More British and French troops ar
rive AT Saloniki.
Turks fee before British near Bag
dad. Mesopotamia.
German protected cruiser Frauenlob
sunk by submarines.
Greece hesitates and may refuse to
grant allies demands embodied in new
note
Allies demand that Greece police
Hellenic waters against German sub
marines.
Greece in reply to demand OF allies
promises liberty OF action on Greek
territory.
England lifts embargo on COM
merce. Greek steamers held up at
Malta released.
Austro-G Germans to send armies to
Rumanian border to prevent invasion
Of Bulgaria by Russians.
Berne dispatch says kaiser will
make peace offer through Wilson after
he enters Constantinople.
Total number of British and French
landed at Saloniki to date is 125,000
and $4,000 more on way.
German official statement an
Aounces campaign against Serbia has
bssa closed as way TO Turkey is now
open.
Earl Kitchener states England will
have 100000 soldiers by March and
also will arm and provision 100000
Russians.
Balkan winter sets in and opera
tions are checked. Storms enable
British and French to bring up rein
f0scements.
Germans and Austrians report fur
ther gains In Serbia and assert 101,-
~ Gsrbians have been captured since
Avasion began.
Alice agree TO provide provisions
for Montenegro's army and people.
King Nicholas declares nation will be
sxtsfminated rather than submit to
slavery.
Reports received at Geneva from
Chiasso ON the Swiss-Italian border.
say that GoriEia has fallen, the Ital-
ians having entered the town from
the north.
The Dolores star., 1915-12-03
THE, SAN FRANCISCO FAIR.
Most Profitable Ever Held, But
Third in Point Of Attendance.

"ooS EtotSaptC GN0F ouv
Third in Point Of Attendance.
San Francisco, Calf. Nov. 60
Most profitable, but third in point Of
attendance of all American worlds
fairs, 17.850.O0 persons will have en-
tered the Panama-Pacific Exposition
gates when it closes next Saturday,
officials estimated.
That the interest in the Exposition
was not tagging was shown by yes
terday's attendance of nearly 165. 900,
making it the fifth largest day in
point of attendance. Nearly $4,000
entered the gates during the week
ended last Saturday.
The Panama Pacific Exposition
opened February 2Sth. In about a
six months perioi each the Chicago
worlds fair registered an attendance
Of 27.000,OO0 and St. Louis reported
nearly 2O.O00,00O attendance for the
Louisiana Purchase exposition.
The Dolores star., 1915-12-03
Executors File 81, ,ooo,oo Bond.

Denver.-A bond for $1,000, 900 was
furnished by the County Court execu-
tors of the estate of the late Dennis
Sullivan, millionaire banker, mine
owner and stockman, who died Oct. 10.
The executors are now in full charge
Of the affairs Of the estate, which is
valued at about $2,000,00O. Cass e.
Harrington, p. Randolph Morris and
John H. Porter, who Witnessed the
Sullivan will, appeared and identi-
fled the will and their respective sig
natures.
The Dolores star., 1915-12-03
roaeuom.


Rear Admiral IAvrencs q. Boegs.
q. 8. NJ. retired. ID dead at his home
In Paris.
Abbss Hilmi. former khedive Of
Egypt. arrived at Geneva TO undergo
an operation on his tongue.
One hundred persona were drowned
by the washing away OF bridge over
the SAlso river near Licata. Sicily.
The Earl Of Derby. in charge of
British recruiting. speaking before
the London stock exchange. declared
the House Of Lords needed q censor
ship.
Patrick MacGill. known as the
navy poet" was married In London
to Miss Margaret Gibbons. q grand
niece OF Cardinal Gibbons Of Balti-
more.
In a border battle one American
was killed, two wounded. and forty
Villa men killed. Carranza men cap.
tured and held Nogales. Sonora. FRI
day night.
Navigation in Cook inlet has closed
for the winter, according to a radio
message from the steamship Admiral
Farragut which was made public ut
Seward, Alaska.
The copper roof 10 being taken from
the imperial castle at Donaueschingen,
Germany, and will be used in the
manufacture of munitions of war. This
roof weighs many tons.
When Mrs. Allafar Dunlap was con.
victed at Seward, Alaska, of Illegally
selling liquor at Anchorage, her hus-
band was SO affected by the shock Of
the decision that he died of heart
failure.
1t is reported from Constantinople
that Ameer Abdul Malik, grandson of
the famous Abdul Kadir, ameer of Al
giers, has called on all Arab tribes to
take up the holy war against the
French.
Saturday was general holiday for
the labor unions of Vera Cruz. Dur
ing the day labor unions paid tribute
to the men who were hanged in 1887
for completely in the Haymarket
square riot in Chicago.
Reports that the Carranza authori-
ties had shot several looters arrested
after their occupation OF Mexican
Nogales were confirmed. The bodies
of three men, said to have robbed .
woman, were visible from the Ameri.
can side.
A message from Brussels forwarded
from The Hague by the Exchange
Telegraph correspondent says that the
French soldier whose confession to
the German authorities resulted in the
arrest and execution Of Miss Edith
Cavell has committed suicide by hang
ing in the military prison there.
The Dolores star., 1915-12-03
ADMITTED MoNAsTIR CANNOT
DE SAVED, BUT sEReIANs
STILL DEFEND CITY.
WOMEN DEMAND FOOD
"6ivE BACK OUR HUSBANDS"
Is PLEA OF WOMEN BE-
FORE BERLIN PALACE.
Y SNAPPER Union News Service.

"eStorh newspaper Union NoWh 6eENlce
London, Dec. THE Tribuna as
serts that Austria is attempting to
conclude a separate peace, according
to = dispatch from Rome to the Ex-
change Telegraph Company. Tele-
graphing from Zurich, the Exchange
Telegraph Company's correspondent
says:
"A semi-official Austrian dispatch
received here says the suburbs Of Go
rizia are in flames and that the evac-
uation of the town by the remaining
civilians is proceeding methodically."
Austria is in a position to conclude
q separate peace with Italy without
consulting Germany, as war never
has been declared between Italy and
Germany.
1t is understood that Austria is
willing to cede much of the territory
originally demanded by Italy. 1t is
figured that she could well afford to
do this for the tremendous advantage
that would be gained by the with
drawal of Italy from the conflict.
In the opinion of Austrian and
German military experts, peace with
Italy would mean an end of the war
at an early date, as a large Austrian
army would be released for immedi-
ate action in the Balkans and against
the Russian line in the East.
Germany is said to be anxious for
Austria to make this coup especially
at this time, because Of q growing
disappointment in Germany over the
length Of the war.
Reuters Telegraph Company's AM
sterdam correspondent forwards the
following:
The Telegraaf is informed on good
authority that serious rioting took
place in Berlin last Saturday in
which several thousand women gath
cred before the imperial castle and
bands from the front and improve
ment in food conditions. The crowd
finally was dispersed by the police. I"
According to a dispatch to the EI-
change Telegraph Company from Co
penhasen, dozen German newspa-
pers have been Suspended for dis
eussing the food question.
A dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph Company from Copenhagen
says:
THE Wolff Bureau. the semi-off
oial German news agency, says that
several members of the Vienna Cabi-
net will resign"
In his newspaper, Die Zukunft,
MaIimilian Harden is quoted as say
ing:
I'VE must confess that the German
people for the moment are suffering
great want"
Monastir, 1t is admitted, cannot be
saved, but the Scrbians. who are de-
Tending the city. are determined to
resist to the last and give the civil
ians a chance to escape.
Snow has completely stopped oper-
atoms on the AnGlo-French front in
Serbia. the opposing forces. who are
separated by a valley a mile across,
having lost sight of each other
French troops on the west front
have taken a line of trenches in the
Labyrinth"
The Dolores star., 1915-12-03
sesttehsr 10 o. 4 8. /. President.

Denver.-Lawrence C. Phipps was
elected chairman Of the board and
Charles Boettcher president of the
Denver & Salt Lake railroad. at a
meeting of the directors. The naming
OF the two Denver men means that
hereafter the affairs Of the railroad.
which was originally organized by the
late David H. Moffat as strictly
Colorado enterprise, will be directed
from this city. Mr.. Boettcher sue
ceeds Newman Erb of New York, who
became president through the reorgan-
ization of the company two years ago.
The Dolores star., 1915-12-03

Widow Of First Colorado Judge Dies.
Pueblo-Mrs. Emmeline C. Brad.
ford, sS years old, . widely known pio-
nesr Of Pueblo. died in the home Of
her son, Thomas Bradford. Mrs. Brad
ford, widow of Judge Allen A. Brad
ford. the first federal judge appointed
by President Lincoln while Colorado
was, still territory, came to Pueblo
fifty-two years ago. Harry Cowles.
father of the deceased, was an officer
in the war Of 1912 under Admiral Per
ry. Her grandfather, Ziba Cowles,
was . commissioned officer in the
Connecticut state troops and fought in
the battle of Bunker hill.
The Dolores star., 1915-12-03
West Gets 5000, 900 U. s. Funds.

Denver.-Estimates for the expendi-
lures of $9,2OO,OOO upon the twenty
nine reclamation projects in the West
have been approved by Secretary
of the Interior Franklin X. Lane. The
budget is for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1917. and includes sufficient
appropriation to entirely complete the
Uncompahgre and Grand valley irriga-
ton projects in Colorado.
The Dolores star., 1915-12-03
Bankers Reports Show Prosperity.

Denver.-An era Of the greatest
prosperity Colorado has ever known
10 forecast by the reports Of bankers
the monthly bulletin Of industrial
conditions published by Denver
bank. A number Of reports from
Wyoming bankers are included in the
bulletin and these also strike an opti-
mistic chord. Bumper crops are the
rule everywhere and the future is
full of promise. The bounteous har-
vests have made money plentiful and
the effect has been to improve trade
conditions throughout Colorado and
Wyoming.
The Dolores star., 1915-12-03
State Must Provide for Insane.

Denver-The District Court, through
Judge Allen, issued a mandatory order
commanding the officials of the state
insane asylum at Pueblo to accept pa
tients from the Denver county hos
pital
The Dolores star., 1915-12-03
Vegetables.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS

Prices for Metals.
Lead, New York. $5.25.
Bar silver, 54kc.
spelter, st. Louis, $3.50.
Copper, casting, $1S.45.
The Dolores star., 1915-12-03
Cotton Market.

New York.-December. 11.66; Jam
eAry. u.S2; March. 1910; May, 1928;
July, 1894.
The Dolores star., 1915-12-03
Chicago Live Stock Quotations.

Chicago Live Stock Quotations.
Chfcago.-Hogs-Bulk, $6.00@6.70;
light. 36.65@6.6O; mixed, $5.95@6.s5;
heavy. $6.15@6.95: rough, $6.1566.35;
pigs, 9S.75@5.70.
Cattie-Native beef steers, 5000
10.65; western steers. $6.25@S.3O;
cows and heifers, $2.70@8.10; calves,
e6.25@10.00.
Sheep-Wethers, $6.10@660; ewes.
3S.10@5.90; lambs, $7.2509.40.
The Dolores star., 1915-12-03
Fire Destroys Half Catalina Port.


Los Angeles. Cal-More than half
the town of Avalon, on Santa Cata.
lima island, was destroyed by fire.
Kern Again Named Senate Leader.
Washington.-Senator Kern of In
diana was reelected chairman of the
Democratic Senate caucus and floor
leader by unanimous vote at the con.
ference of Senate Democrats. Sena-
tor Pittman Of Nevada was elected
secretary to succeed Senator sauls.
bury OF Delaware, who wished to re-
linquish the office. Selection of a vice
chairman, president pro tempore of
the Senate, committee assignments
and the report of the special commit.
tee on revision of the rules, were post.
uoned. ...
The Dolores star., 1915-12-03

Flour.
Selling Prices.
Standard Colorado, net .........$2.Se
The Dolores star., 1915-12-03
Price Of Flax.

Price ct Flax.
Duluth. MINI. = Linseed - Cash.
1lei December, $1.S7h; May.
s301A-
The Dolores star., 1915-12-03
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper U.ion News Services.
DATES ron COMING EVENTS

DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.
Lee. S-11-Annual Exhibition Pixies
Peak Rabbit and pet Stock Associa-
tion at Colorado Springs.
jan 3-Annual convention Colorado
Farmers Congress at Fort Collins.
Jan. 3-10-Sixteenth annual show Of
Colorado Poultry Fanciers. Associa-
tion at Denver.
Jan. 17-1s.-Meeting Colorado Retail
Grocers and Butchers Association
at Pueblo.
Ian. Is-22.-western Live Stock Show
at Denver.
March 2o-Aprn &C o~ra o Retail
Merchants Association's Food and
Industrial Exposition at Denver.
The Dolores star., 1915-12-03
Sheep.
q y oTATIo N 3

Good hogs ................6. .6.3O06.5o
The Dolores star., 1915-12-03
Eggs.
Butter
Fruit.

Fruit.
Apples, Colo, box. .$1.OO0225
Evening star., 1915-09-12
OPPORTUNITY FOL, Statesmen

HIGH CLASS Statesmen MAKE FROM $40 to s25
day selling Winters Latest interchangeable Steel Signs.
Samples free. Write today for Booklet IL. E. Winters
Spec. Co., Davenport, la.
Evening star., 1915-09-12


"How kind you are to animals!' said
Isola, looking at him with simple admira-
ton. "Do you think" she went on, put
ting her hand up to her head, which was
covered by hat of rudely plated palm
leaves, and looking down at her stained
and tattered dress-"do you think Mr..
Beyers wife will be able to spare me some
clothes? I feel such a disgraceful object
that I'm almost ashamed to go in and
ask her!"
Suppose you don't" said Gore, catch
ing quickly at the suggestion. Suppose
you stop here for minute with Corbet,
while l go up to the house and tell the
Beyers we're coming. Then, if you feel
very badly about being seen by strangers
in such a state, I'll bring you down a
dress"
"Thank you,' said Isola. "How kind
you always are!"
"Stay here with her, !" said Gore, throw
ing me a glance.
l stayed. We sat down on the edge of
the trough,-for our legs felt shaky after
the days in the boat, and tried hard not
to remain silent. l tried to talk about
everything-aboutt the avenue, about the
pretty situation of the house, about the
bright blue hills behind, about the fowls.
Isola kept breaking in with remarks
about Boyer and his wife-what they
could give us in the way of clothes and
food, whether there would be schooner
along presently; but I talked fast, and
answered nothing. think she must have
felt me rather rude.
Presently Gore came out on the veranda
and walked down the steps. He seemed
out of breath, as if he had been doing
hard work.
Lord, I am hot!" he said, and made
straight for the tank, where he ran. water
over his hands and arms for quite while.
Then he came up to us.
"Im sorry to say" he said, "the Beyers
aren't here. They seem to have gone
away"
"Gone! Where to?" asked Isola dis
appointedly.
II can't say. Gone for good, 1 should
think"
"Gone home, you mean?"
"I suppose So, said Gore, without look
ing at her. "Yes, l should. think they
have. The place will no doubt be taken
over by some one else. It's disappoint-
ing; but people are apt to come and go
suddenly in these places. 1t isn't as
civilized as your Banda Neira"
"What are we going to. do?" asked
Isola.
Her pretty pale face was shade paler.
l could see how she had counted on this
little oasis of civilization, though she was
too plucky to complain.
= Borrow a few things and get back to
the boat" answered Gore. "You can
come in, if you like. The house is almost
all locked up"
l thought had heard his feet tramping
through more rooms than one while we
were waiting outside; but made no COM
ment. felt that Red Bob was anxious
to have word alone with me, and all my
wits were engaged in getting it. Isola
walked up the path to the house, pausing
now and then to admire the bushes of
Towering plants that had been set on each
side of the path. I stepped aside for
minute, and asked
"What is it?"
Gore, with his eyes narrowed till they
Ix,-I Ir~I