davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1915-07-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
n rs.A 0A "A cA-.ai-. 90

June IL, 1915.
Notice : hereby SVEN hat Jeses z. Doaahey,' 'ol
ci1o!d. Neb.y VIC 81 ApTn 2. 1911, mad home.
NE Il sW Il II. nil md Ic.s !, and snd T. sset3oo s..
Township .12 North, Ranls 81 West. cd PIN.
eipal MesdtaA, has Nd aolee of intenfion 10 make
1na1 three yea1 proof 10 estabsh claim DO the Hnd
abovs desai6ed. bs1oce Unlted States CommissIon.
o.. Clyde 1. Stanley 1t Aval0, Colorado, on the
0th day a August, 1918.
Ceeroe w. kinns1siev, James W. Lowell Wiiiisn,
Ct6oFd. al of Cf6osd. Nehsaska.
10 A. 2. BROWNS, Reaiste,.
The Keota news., 1915-07-23
THOMAS COWLEY
Justice Of the Peace and Notary Public
Collections A Specially.
Keota, Colorado
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
Uaited Seahes Lad Oliee It Deavsr. Colo.

Notice b hereby dvea hat AIbe.t g. orn. q
So@essesd sSs9S. 10. % cissso. sor Is: f. Sc.
don { TownGhip Moth. Raaoe 60 w. 6sh p. Mes:.
Aian. has Aied notiee of ntentioa 10 make 6nal
above dese11bod, before he Reeistes o. Receiver,
U. 8. Land Ollee. At Denvss. Colorado. On the 4
day Of An1net l015.
Of Weldoaa, Cojos1do, John Boganann, of Good.
Ieh. Colorado. John Pathef. Of Orchard. CoSosado.
Arthur Bommann. Of Goodrich. C0lnsado.
The Keota news., 1915-07-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
n & smA 0Aken ~ 0kesaan0 Cn2ornAo

Notice b hereby Divsn that John w. Whastoa
Of Keota Colorado, WHO, % February e. lol0. made
homestead eat1y, No 0s6a3S. foe Southeast quarter
8 north. ranoe 50 west. 6th principal meridian.
has flied notiee q intention 10 nake fnal trse year
proof TO estabsh claim 10 tie land shows described.
1t keota. Colo. On the 1st day of Sspeebe1, 1915.
Claimant names ~ Witnesses: Harry Brown,
William B. Seam, Albert Wharton. Elmer Sean al
70 AF. BROWNS. Register.
The Keota news., 1915-07-23

Igo Grange initiated into their order
Friday night at special meeting eight
new members. They were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Deal, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Snyder,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Peters, Elva Sears
and Joe Young. After the initiation the
following literary program was rem
dered:
Feasting Song, the Grange.
Instrumental music, Mrs. Ashdown.
Recitation, The Freckle Faced Girl,
Bessie Lewis.
Recitation, Der Oak and Der Vine,
Mrs. Harmon.
Reading. Aunty Doleful's Philosophy,
Mrs. Ashdown.
Recitation, Antidote of the Toad,
Charles Lewis.
After the program a lunch of ice
cream and cake was served, which was
provided by the ladies Of the grange.
Emma, Margaret and Ben Roby and
Rex Long visited with Mrs. Harmon
Sunday.
Cyrus Roby and family and John Roby
and family visited with Mrs. Jones and
Rex Long Saturday.
Cyrus Roby and family left for their
home near Gill on Saturday, after
stay Of three days,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Lewis visited with
Albert Wharton Sunday.
On Tuesday Of last week fifty friends
and relatives Of John Roby gathered to
help him and his daughter Margaret
properly celebrate their birthdays. Mar
garet was eleven on the fourteenth and
Mr.. Roby sixty-three on the sixteenth,
80 they celebrated on the fifteenth.
The children were guests Of honor in
the daytime, the older people had the
evening to themselves. 1cecream, cake
and pie we're served. The guests who
were not from 1go were Mr.. and Mrs.
Cyrus Roby and children from near Gill,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dodder, Mr.. and Mrs.
Short and daughter and Clifford Jobbins
from Keota.
Rev. and Mrs. Eklund left Monday
morning for their home in Denver, after
closing . ten-day revival service In
Keota Sunday evening.
Keota Ladies Aid met Thursday with
Mrs. H. E. Roadarmer, and will meet
again In two weeks at the home Of Mrs.
Emmett Short.
Reuben Steiger has returned home
from Greeley, where he has been work.
ing for several weeks.
J. Q. Williams came up from Greeley
last Friday to spend week or 20 At the
home place.
Charles ]. Dhooge is working for
Frank Britt during the harvest season.
A hair cut and shave is sign of pros
perity. KEOTA BARBER SHOP.
Lost: Mans hat between Keota and
La Belle Vue. No reward is offered.
For Sale: Horse and mare. INQUIRE
Of Mrs. G. I. Gibbs, Coleman, Colo.
Work has been commenced on the
new school building.
l. N. Wood went to Denver Monday.
&c. H. BRADFIELD|
The Keota news., 1915-07-23
How to Start Final Proof Proceedings

How to Start Final Proof Proceedings
.seeasdsa k<fsm o
giving notice Of n
ton make proof in manner and at "e and may you
Of intention These will be sent you
filing receipt has been
since making the In Denver Land District two blanks should &
signature the blank FORM
middle initial and pesoe .ddsss% %
% @ snd oSs ok Sots sn for
yesls Or i've years 6-year proof is being made.
Witness Names and Addresses
L. Write proper answers in these blank spaces:
B. Serial Number Numbers
C. Receipt Number or Numbers
ge------West
8 Principal Meridian.
which .ssa for and be obtained from fling receipt
Date established residence
F.
Of under cultivation present?
At what place do your proof?
Among other questions
the varieties and yield for each location
usually be Of - ' ~ - ~
t & Nose cf intention published five :ix weeks
you wish to make proof.
g. Send signed information as above to
CLYDE L. STANLEY
u. S. Commissioner
Avalo New Raymer, Keota, Brggsdae,
AT Keota Every Wednesday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-06
ASKS COURT TO ORDER
MORTGAGE F0REcL0SED
Minority Bondholder OF Broad Rocl
Mineral SPRINGS Company Files
Suit Against Cooperation.

Suit was entered yesterday In the
Law and Equity Court against the
BROAD Rock Mineral Springs Com
pany by d. j. Taylor. holda- of
some nine or ten thousand dollars
worth Of the bonds Of the corpora
ton. Y
Ii Ii alleged that interest has not
besn paid on these bonds for months.
TAe exact intent Of the sui. is to
require the trustee under the deed
securing the payment OF the bond TO
forcc10se the TRUST. provision III that
paper being. II 10 stated. that tore
closisre shall not be had except At
the instance OF the holders Il q ma
jorify OF the bonds. aggregatinR =
total Of tl00.000.
A number of well known Rich
mopd capitalists are holders of the
tcompa securities. John Land
street. ESQ. Isl president OF the corr
poratfon. which does an extensive
business In mineral water, It's springs
being located In Chesterfield County.
Mr.. Taylor, the plaintiff In the mat
ter. was at enc time connected with
the Bread Rock Company. and liz now
IN the employ Of The EQpttcello
Springs Company.
II ii hoped that an adjustment may
~ saade which win relieve the com
panyss R1fu1ttun
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-06
HUNDRED DEPUTIES
SWORN IN At ABINGDON
Washington County Sheriff Takes
Against Inexcnsable Aggression
Against Canter Brothers.
GRAND JURY INDICTED BOTH
YESTERDAY-TRI TODAY
Prisoners VIII BE Taken From Roa-
noke This Morning-Luther Can
Ter Declares He Alone lis Guilty
Man. -.

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.l
Bristol, Va. May 5.-Foliowing the
report of the special grand jury en-
panneled at Aoinsd in the case OF
Luther and James Canter. brothers.
charged with ousragtng and muir ier-
ing Mrs. James Rufus Wilson. Judge
p. W. Campbell set the case for trial
beginning tomorrow and announced
that at the trial every spectator will
be searched for arms at the court
room door.
The two prisoners will be brought
from Roanoke early tomorrow morn
ing and to protect them from possible
mob violence a guard of one hundred
officers and special officers from
Washington and adjoining counties
will be on hand.
The grant jury returned true bill
after being out only shor. time
Judge ". p OgIesby. of Bristol, has
been appointed to defend the prison.
ers Feeling in Washington County
is running high and special precautioI
will be taken to prevs a lynching.
Luther Canter has confessed to the
murder, but claims his brother had
no part in IL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-06
WHY AND HOW !!
No. 7.

of yesterday vrginian gratifying
public
to
good wherever is distributed
andC
lower It's with the
Very respectfully,
TX G. j."
This Richmond declares that The vrgnan "A power for good
standard and will meet with the years come and
andgr Whether
distributed The
which has achieved several important campaigns
to largely it's circulation the city and
Let The Vrgin
undea
neigh take Viginians Ask
Does friend readT vnginianf Ask him
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-06
FALLS DOWN ELEVATOR
SHAFT N AUTOMOBILE
Gordon Wood. Chauffeur. In Dying
Condition Result OF Peculiar
Accident.

Gordon Wood. twenty-five years old.
a chauffeur Of 647-A West Broad
street, backed an automobile which
he was attempting to drive out OF the
Richmond Electric Company's garage
at 2o35 West Broad Street. into an
open elevator shaft about Q o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The car crashed
through to the cellar, pinning Wood
beneath II. terribly mangliug his body
besides fracturing his skull. He Is In
q dying condition at st. Luke's Hos
pital.
Young Wood was starting to deliver
a car In the garage to an owner. He
got into the machine and started back
Ing out of the garage. failing to note
that the elevator shaft had inadvert-
emily been left open while the elevator
was on the second door.
The back wheels went over the edge
OF the flooring the car turning a COM
plete sumersault before landing on the
cement floor OF the cellar, Wood was
caught beneath the machine.
Several employees in the garage
heard the crash I'd rushed to the
cellar to his assistance. The machine
had been broken to pieces. and the
different parts OF II were lifted from
his body. He was then placed IN m
automobile and rushed 10 st. Luke
Hospital.
Surgeons there fear that besides his
numerous visible injuries that Wood
may have also been internally injured
An operation will probably be per
formed this morning in an attempt /.
save his life II he survives the shock
He was still living at an early hour
this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-06
AUSTRIA INCREASES
OFFER To ITALY TO
PRESERVE PEACE
Territorial Concessions Larger
If Italy Will Enter Into
Stronger Alliance
Messengers From
Vienna Due Today
They Bear Most Urgent Com
munication to King and
Ministry to Keep Italy Out
of Fray

Rome, May 5.-The attention of all
Italy is today divided between the
Garibaldi celebration at Genoa, where
all the speeches were more OF less
tinged with anti-Austrian sentim ant,
and the cabinet council. held this at
ternoon, which was called after King
Victor Emmanuel had decided not
to attend the Genoa celebration.
ostensibly on account of the gravity
of the international situation.
The Giornale Italia, controlled by
Baron Sonnino, the minister or for
eign affairs, hints that the decision
of the King not to go to Genoa with
his ministers. as had been officially
announced, was due to fear, lest the
violent anti-Austrian speech expect
ed from Gabrielle d'Annuzino. the
note, might be mfsconstrued as a pre-
aote, might be wisconstrued as a pre-
text to provoke Italy's Intervention.
From diplomatic sources your cor
respondent has Learned that Austria
has increased her offers of territorial
compensation in return for continued
Italian neutrality. Count Goiuchow-
ski. formerly Austrian foreign minis
ter. is expected to arrive in Rome
tomorrow. He is the bearer of a
special message from the Vienna gov
eminent. and will be at once received
by King Victor Emmanuel and Baron
Sonnino. II Is believed here that he
brings the reply OF the dual mon
archy to Italy''s demand. made
through Prince Won Bueiow, that
Austria make a clear statement of
her intentions.
According to the Informant of your
Austria is now pre-
pared to make any territorial and po-
iitical sacrifices to prevent war with
Italy. The Vienna government, how
ever. insists that Italy enter into q
new and stronger triple alliance. This
Italy In not ready to do. Those in
the confidence OF high government
officfals here believe that the cabinet
council today discussed precisely this
point, ami that II was decided to
set a short time limit to the Itaiio-
Austrian negotiations IL liz said to
have been on this account that the
King decided not TO go to Genoa, as in
case of intervention the monarchy Ia
constitutionally bound to make the
declaration of war. hence his pres
ence, and that OF all the ministers
at Rome, il indispensable.
Baron Sonnino was In continual
conference with the King all day yes
teriay. and also this morning. II
after the interview between Count
GoIuchowski and the italian ruler to-
morrow II is considered that Austria S
final proposals are unsatisfactory, It
is believed that the Salandra minis
try will make formal announcement
to the country to that effect.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-06
WONDERS
OF GREAT EXP0S|T|0MS
Ex-Mayor Describes What Virgin
ian's Tour Winners VIII Sec.
Everybody Should Attend
Fair.

In order that the. candidates and
their friends may get an idea OF what
is In store for the winners in the
virginian's Panama Pacific Exposition
Tour Contest. we publish In part the
impression OF an eye witness of the
two expositions--one at San Fran
cisco and the other at San Deigo--
that the winning candidates will have
the pleasure OF witnessing. The eye
witness is none other than Ex.Mayor
Seth Low, of New York State, aud his
description will be most interesting to
the candidates and their friends.
Elk Mayor Lows description of ex-
positions.
II advise every American to go
who can possibly do So There is no
sacrifice within reason that should not
be made to get there. In all proba-
biiity this win be the last worlds
fair for a long. Tong time. The pres
ent generation Is not likely to see
another. Under present conditions II
is uncomfortable that there should be
one for many years to come, and this
fair IL something the people OF the.
country, least OF all those in the East,
cannot well AFFORD to miss. Ii Ii
beautiful beyond words.
1T may seem q long way on TO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-06
FRENCH TELL DAYS
WAR STORY IN REPORT

Paris. May 5.-sThe following official
communiaue was issued by the war
Office tonight,
I'm Belgium the day has been calm.
During the evening OF Tuesday we
captured a German trench and pushed
forward. our line now running be-.
tween Lizerne and Het Sas, which we
still hold. The enemy delivered no
counter-attack at this point.
SIN Champagne, to the west or
Perthes, the German attack failed
completely. The same was the case In
the Argonne. at lie Four de Paris.
Actions of an extremely lively ma
ture have occurred between the Mouse
and the MoseiIe. The enemy began =
violent cannonade against our positions
at Les Eparges and the Calonne
trench. as early as o'clock In tho
morning At 10 o'clock he delivered
an attack at the latter point. but tho
attempt proved complete failure
Our gunfire stopped the attacking
force in front OF our first line OF
trenches. which remained unaitered.
The Germans suffered heavy losses.
and we captured number OF PRISON.
ers,
I'm the course of the same morning
three regiments in close formation ar
tackled the positions recently captured
Dy us IN tne Ally Wp4us sAItu S@tht&ttS
the eastern part OF that wood, and the
crest to the southwest. Az q result oe
this attack the enemy succeeded In
gaining a footing in our frst lire OF
entrenchment, but following coun.
tcr-attack by Us we recaptured one !.
half OF the crest and maintained our
selves there. Az the end nf tho dAyss
we delivered d second ccnnter-attack.
the results OF which is not vet known.
It's object was to retake the remainder
of the positions occupied by the Ger
mans.
I'm the Mortmare wood We hayo
achieved a marked success Ia capfur-
Ing two successive lines Of German
trenches situated to- the east 81 tho
positions which we had previously
taken along the road from Efirey tn
Essey These trenches wHre nsl-l
mediately Joined to our own Hire. md
we maintained ourselves there. Thseei
.counter- Attacks occurred IN The NouEne
or the day. and all were compleko13
rspuised. with heavy idaneM n d664
ana wounded to the enemy Il q All
I'm Alsace, on the naxkh&rn kaSkk
the Fecht, We have contInu&d NJ 0111S
ground. sThis naofninG 49, ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-06
.GAR|BALOI DAY
DEMONSTRATION N
FAVOR Of WAR
Italians Celebrate the Historic
Event With Demand to Be
Led Against Austria
Berlin Tells Of
Great German Gains
Russian Commander Frankly
Admits Reverse - Russian
Line Broken Along Twenty
four Mile Front

Genoa, May 5.--Tbe celebration
here today of the 55th annivcr-
>lTy of Garibaldfs expedition to
sicily, which resulted In the an
mexation tn Italy Of the kingdom
of the two Slcilies I'm 1860, was
practically n national dcmorAstra-
ton I'm favor of war against Aus
tria. There was disappointment
at the absence Of King Victor EN-
manuel, but those who attended
included senators. deputies. dele
gates from the Italian universities.
and scores of veteran "rcd shirts."
who accompanied Gariba1di In
his historic dash.
The following proclamation was -
sued by the mayor of Genoa:
Genoa today fulfills her vow to
immortalize in bronze the orilliane
exploits Of the Garibaldians. Never
before have we felt so strongly viz
brating within us the soul Of tho
fatherland. which draws from the
annals of its liberty the firmness Of
its will and its strength for sacrifice
Gabrielle d'Annunzio. who came here
from Paris to deliver the principal
speech at the dedication of the mon
umento al mile" at Quarto SAINT Elena,
the scene of Garibaldrs putting to
sea, made his entry into Italy in a
kind of triumphal march. 1t Is the
first time in five years that the poet
has set foot on his native soil. Be-
fore leaving Paris, according to dis
patches published in the Genoa press.
dAnnunzio sent to the Figaro four
sonnets clarifying France nth letter
to the editor In which he said:
The die is cast. You will receive
great news from Genoa On May 81
Italy and France will be allies.
War Speaker Checred.
When the poet arrived at Modan0.
the frontier station. he was greeted
by a great crowd who cheered re-
peatedly until the train pulled out. AT
Bardonnecchia, the first station on
the Italian side OF the Mont Cents
tunnel, the whole garrison turned out
and cheered as the train sped by. AT
the other stations at which the train
stopped officers and soldiers Joined
In the nccfamations. he greatest
demonstration was at Turin. where
an immense crowd invaded the station
shouting. Down with Austria" Long
live Italy,''
On the arrival OF d'Annunxio. who
was accompanied by Colonel Peppino
Garibaldi. commander OF the italian
legion in the service OF France. Genoa
students unhitched the horses from
the poets cab and pulled II through
the streets To his hotel dsAnnunzio
was met by General Riciotti Garibaidi,
son of the Iberator, and Signora Gar
ibaldi, Daroni the sculptor who de-
signed the monument. the mayor OF
Genoa, and many parliamentary rep
A vast crowd Assem- bled in the lit
tie town of Quarto The veteran
.red sfirts'' headed a long procession
which passed through the town. As
they reached the Esplanade d'Piazza
Umberto massed choirs sang the Car
ihaidf hymn. -.-----
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-06
CHINA HELPLESS IN
HANDS OF JAPAN
No Succor For F7owery Kingdom
Agains ItnexcusabIe Aggression
of Their Ceighbors.
WASHINGTON UNDIsTURBED IN
FACE OF RUMORS FROM EAST
Hopeful Attitude Adopted by Admin
issration That Unfair Advantage
win Not Be Pressed by Japan.

Washington. May 5.-The out
ward compIacency OF Washing
ton authorities respecting the sit
uatiou I'm the Far East remained
undisturbed today, Rotwithstand-
ing the alarming reports from
Pckin-
OficiaIs of the State Depart
ment denied AN knowledge of
the developments reported In the
press dispatches indicating that
Japan Is about to resort TO force
10 compel China to acccde 70 all
her demands. The state Depart
naent Is I'm frequent receipt OF
dispatche. from Toxic and Pee
kin. but Ii was officially stated
that nothing had Fcen received
confirming reported preparations
for war In China
The seemingly hopeful attitude OF
officials is all the-mare
surprising, in view of the alarm
in other parts of the world
over the situation In the Far Feast.
Such expressions as were uttered by
officials here today Were in line with
previous statements Of confidence
that nothing of an untoward nature
will grow out of the Chino-Japanese
negotiations.
So strict has been the policy OF
seereey maintained By the administra-
ton with respect to the Far Eastern
question that there is lack of any
thing tangible on whic hto base a fore
cast of what this government is likely
to do In case Japan should resort to
force to eeure her way with China.
The only positive information obtained
here since the United States first mani
Tested an interest in the Pekin discus
sion has indicated clearly that such
part as the United States might play
would be passive rather than active.
The Impression prevails beth among
the Japanese and Chinese. here and in
the Orient, that the United States does
not intend to place an yobstacles in
the path of Japan and her program In
China.
Those who are most firmly convinced
that this is he attitude OF the United
States are they who have tried to
bring about different o Il cial view of
the situation Efforts that have been
made to induce the administration TO
take vigorous action, with d view to
checking the Japanese program. have
proved futile. Also China's own ex-
pec.ation that the United States would
be willing to come to the front in her
behalf has not been realized.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-06

Japan has sent an ultimatum to
pekin. giving the Chiraes& Gov
eminent forty-eight hours I'm which
to- reply. The Toxic papers arc
filed with talk of war. Washing
tom expects to take no action un-
en- the japanese have actually re-
sorted to force of arms when
note of protest may be sent TO the
Japanese Government.
The Berlin official Statements
makes claims OF continued Ger
man Success. both In the east and
west. According to this statement,
the third Russian fortified line
north OF the Carpathlans has been
y,ierced and the Russians forced
to retreat along the entire front.
The British, Ii says, arc contin-
ying their retreat east of Yprcs.
and n strong French attack near
pont-a- Mousson has broken down.
The Vienna official statement says
that the Russians are in full re-
treat FROM Hungary, and that they
have been defeated with heavy
losses over q front OF $50 kiIome-
tiers. The Russian Official state
rnent grants only part Of these
claims II says that there were q
series Of battles I'm Galieia ON May
Germans succeeded In crossing to
the right bank of the Dunafec
River, but got no further. II tells
OF German artillery activity and
the presence OF German troops In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-06
FELL THREE s1ORIEs-UNHURT.
Remarkable Escape OF South Rich
ynond MAN.

Although David Jones, twenty-four
years old, OF West Twenty-ninth
Street. South Richmond, fell from the
roof OF three-story building, about
5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. while
working on a building at the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad shops on
Seventeenth Street. he was unhurt ex-
cept for few minor bruises. In his
fall Jones narrowly missed several
pairs of railroad wheels standing upon
a side track upon which he fell, He
was able to GO home unassisted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-06
YOUNG LADY DISAPPEARS.
Friends of Miss Tuna Stnbfs Anxious.
About Her. -

Miss Tulia Stubs, pretty young
blonde, twenty-four years old. resid-
ing at 2os South Cherry Street, is
missing and was last seen by friends
walking through Hollywood Cemetery
TUESDAY. The inability OF friends 20
locate her has caused them u call
upon the police for asv lance. Grave
fears are felt for her Welfare.
TIL young woman is described by
the police as being five feet six
inches tall, is of slender build and
slightly stoop-shouldered. When last
seen she was wearing a brown check
cred dress anu lavender hat with
a black band.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-06

Up to a late hour last night Gov
ernor Stuart had taken no acttnn look
Ing to furnish military protection at
the trial 1t is generally believed
that the Washington County authori-
ties have the situation well In har;i.