davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-22
GILLESPIE HOTEL IN
HOT SPRINGS BURNED
EARLY THIS MORNING
Department Store, Lower Floor,
Also Total Loss-An Guests
Out In Safety.

Hot Springs, S. d.. Dec. 2O.-Many
motel guests had narrow escapes and
thrilling experiences early this morn
ing when the Gillespie hotel here was
destroyed by fire. The blaze started,
IN the furnace room shortly after midN
night. spread rapidly to he elevator
smart and to the upper part of the
building. soon getting beyond control.
On account of the elevator being.
out OF commission. the guests ON the
upper floor had to come down the
stairway and the screams of men and
women added to the excitement. p
cal cOuriers FASTENED to all parts of
the hotel, making sure that all guests
were aroused and removed from the
building.
The Gillespie was u four-story struc-
ture, stone finished exterior. with 60
rooms. and was built about % years.
ago 1t has been operated for the past
IL years by c. @. Fargo, who is at
present in Idaho. His wife and son
We're in charge of the property at the
time of the fire. .
1t is estimated that the loss on tho
motel property is about 100000, with
$4,000 of insurance. A number OF
guests lost all of their baggage.
On the ground floor of the hotel:
operated and the stock and fixtures
of this establishment were Il total loss.
-
TRACING OLD HAT LEADS
TO ARREST OF TWO THIEVES.
Dell Rapids, S. D., Dec. 2O.-Follow-
ing h trail of an old hat resulted in
the arrest Of Bert Mckenzie n anoth-
Mckenzie, brother of Bert, on the
charge of burglary. The accused are
charged with having burglarized the
store Of r. +. Dresch, at Huntimer, II
small town near Dell Rapids.
Following he robbery of the store.
sHuntimer, fOunda mysterious package
near his house. On investigation the
package was found to contain anon
other articles a ham, part Of a box Of
cigars. some broken p~asteboard boxes.
some old clothes and an old nat
Parties in the neighborhood at first
traced the old hat to a man at Madison,
but this proved a wrong scent and a
new trail was followed. A hired man,
employed by Dresch. who is of keen OBJ
servation, expressed the belief to hiS
employer that he had seen the old hat
on a farm In the neighborhood. Acting
on this theory an investigation was
made. with the result that a lot moro
OF the goods stolen rrom the Dresch
store were found concealed behind
some machinery In a shed On a farm a
mile n one-half west of Huntimer.
It was remembered by those at the
farm that the package had been placed
there by q man who vas employed
picking o on the farm. +,
This man proved to be Bert Nc.
Kinzie, who was arrested while at
work in q cornf1eld. His pal, whom he
claimed was his brother, was arrested
Immediately afterward. When taken
before Justice Lund. of Dell Rapids.
they entered pleas of guilty, and then
were lodged in h county Jail in Sioux
Falls, pending their appearance before
Judge Jones, OF the circuit court. for
sentence.
The defendants are only about 20
years Of age and claim tt hail from
Trip county, in the Rosebud country.
They had been working around
Huntimer since last spring.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-22
Part Two.

The imperial n royal government 10
cabinet ON this unusual path. since 1t by
no means possesses authentic knowledge
Of all OF the pertinent correspondence of
is II of the opinion that such knowledge
might be sufficient for 1t In the present
case. which, In so far az It is informed,
than the case or Cases to Which the .a gov.
m OF the United States seems to al
lude. The imperial and royal government
may therefore leave It to the Washington
or law against which the commanding Of
ficer of the submarine Is alleged to have
Offended on the occasion OF the sinking OF
The government Of the United. States has
also seen fit to refer to the attitude which
the Berlin cabinet assumed In the above
and royal government finds I'm the much
esteemed note no indication whatever Of
the intent with which this reference was
Of the United States thereby have intend
ed to express an opinion to the effect that
g prejudice. Of whatever nature. existed
with respect to the juridicai consideration
OF the affair In question. this government
must. in order to preclude possible mis-
c snGerst 4 rs.ISy dec "a hat las: as 2 matter Of
cussion q the case Of the Ancona.
:, - m nnving the honor to have recourse
70 the ktndneHa OF his cxcelicncy. the am
baasador Of the United States Of America.
49, me most respectful request to be
1000 enough to communicate the foregoing
occAsiQn to state that the imperial and
r0yai government, In no less decree than
We american government and under all
tate q III innocsnt victims Of the Incl
dent n question. the undersigned at the
ssmc me avai!e himself Of this oppor-
dlnfing Siehed onSiSsrstSn e. ~. .vrcS1 6
The Dolores star., 1915-04-02
REALLY NOT 4 FAIR BET
Young Man Made Wager Which II
Was Almost impossible for
Him to loes.

There was NO sound except the faint
and regular tick Of . watch. Other.
wise silence and gloom pervaded the
elegantly furnished drawing-room.
In one chair sat . beautiful sirl.
her lips tightly closed. her eyes star.
ing straight before her and her every
muscle tense with . powerful effort
Of self-control. In another sat .
young man whose face expressed Sc
riousness but confidence. In his hand
he held an open watch which he OBJ
served closely. only raising his eyes
now and then TO glance at the beauti'
full girl. who seemed to be In such
agony.
Five seconds. ten. fifteen. twenty
seconds passed. The position Of
neither the young man nor beautiful
girl had changed.
Suddenly her eyes cleaned with a
wild light: she clasped her hands con-
vulsively. and
Il must speak" burst from her
bloodiess lips.
Twenty -four seconds" said the
young man, as he closed the watch
and put II back into his pocket. "You
lose the pair Of gloves by exactly SIX
seconds
He had bet on a sure thing.
The Dolores star., 1915-04-02
Arpumsnt on Suffrage

Two women were having a ladyliks
argument on suffrage in q New York
street car. I'm not 90 old.fas hioned
~ to insist that our only place is in
the homo. but" said the blonde,
"Well?' asked the brunette, with bat.
tie In her dark eyes. Couldn't we
save al this trouble and fuss by Just
leaving things a. they are? Why can't
We 30 on letting the men represent US!
They do the very best they can. and
everyone ! know has . man some
where or other In the family" The
brunette's voice was calm. but firm.
Jack Is a Republican and an q
Democrat How can he represent me.
when he can cast only ono voter" she
inquired sternly. For . few minutes
the little blonde sat very silent. Then
she spoke. Why. I never thought Of
that before. n you have q misrepre-
sentative man In the family. suppose
you do need the vote" Her voice sank
in . whisper But please don't say
said So"
The Dolores star., 1915-04-02
Wyoming.

The Cleveland-W Wyoming Oil Com.
pany has leased tract of land near
Basin and will begin drilling for oil
The old King mine in the Seminole
district near Rawlins is being retim.
bered and will soon start operations.
A drilling rig owned by the Big
Horn Oil 4 Gas Co. which was at
work on the Afford tract. near Grey.
bull, was destroyed by fire, just az
the drill penetrated the oil sands and
brought In gusher. The loss Ia S..
900.
The Seminole Mining Company. op-
Grating in a virgin field In northern
Carbon county. has authorized the
purchase of a 20-stamp mill which will
be used In working a large body Of
low-grade gold ore which has been un.
covered on its property. The mill
will be In operation by July.
The Dolores star., 1915-04-02
New Mexico.

Experts claim good indications of
oil exist in the neighborhood of Fort
Sumner.
Work has started on two big con.
centrators at Pinos Altos-one for the
Empire Zinc Company at the Cleve.
land group of mines, to have a capac.
ity of 100 to 200 tons day; the other
for the Pinos Altos Mining and Mill,
ing Company at the Gillette mines, to
have capacity of so tons q day.
The Guggenheim interests. which
means the American Smelling and
Refining Company. will take over
mining property in the Organ mining
district of New Mexico, valued at ST..
100000. The properties are the Ben.
nett-Stephenson. at $500, 900; the Tor.
pedo. at $4,000. and other interests
valued at 100000.
The Dolores star., 1915-04-02
Colorado.

From Silverton comes a report that
the Silver Ledge never looked better
than 1t does at the present time.
Apart from silver the mine OF Lead.
vile are active. showing 80 to 40 per
cent gain over the early months OF last
year
The high price of spelter has
caused the Salt Lake Company to re.
sumo work al Rico, where II controls
a large acreage.
The Jennie June, East Tennessee
district. shipped Its first car of ore
for 1915. which will net the lessees
about SIS per ton.
vindicator sold In the open market
at Sl65. which Ia the highest price
since 1899. when this dollar stock sold
In Denver at Sl.75.
Work has been resumed to rebuild
the surface plant on the Big Four
property. Breeze hill. Leadville. de-
stroyed by fire last November.
The Cummings lease on Resurrec-
ton No. 2 at Leadville. worked
through the Yak tunnel. Is shipping
$50 tons monthly Of ore that nets $40
per ton.
Golden Cycle. In reorganized form.
with John T. Milliken deleted. was
listed on the exchange at Colorado
Springs. and sold at si.65 for each
dollar share.
The Stars Consolidated Company Of
Leadville ID shipping a fair tonnage
daily Of 20 per cent carbonate Of zinc.
The Castle View Ii shipping thirty
tons daily Of the same class Of ore
with the percentage about IL.
What Ii known as the Derry ranch.
located on Boz creek. eastern end Of
Mount Ebert and on the old road to
Twin lakes. has been leased and
bonded to Colorado Springs people.
who will work Il rs placer sround.
From Cripple Greek II II reported
that the Ward lease on the 700-foot
lsvel Of the Empire state shaft. isa-
bella mine. IL showing = big streak
Of unusually high grade ores. returns
on recent shipments showing valves
running - high as 81 200 o ton.
In the Cripple Greek district wslty
and associates. leasing on the 600-fooe
level Of tho Hue bird mine. are 70
ported - haviag uncovered . body Of
solid ore that has . width Of eighteen
lnches, while shipmsnts that are going
out bring mill settlement srosn1 ~
. ton.
The Dolores star., 1915-04-02
GET TO KNOW YOUR GOODS
Method BY Which One Man made
Good" May De Recommended to
Al oaissmen.

fnQuisitiveness 10 not generally re-
garded as an admirable trait. Yet
when inquisitiveness is properly di.
rected. It Is one OF the most useful
habits Of mind. A story illustrating
this point is told by John J. Arnold,
vice-president Of the First National
bank Of Chicago. In q talk to en-
ployees Of the members Of the Chi.
eago Association Of Commerce he re-
lated the experience OF . young man
he had known as . boy In . Wholesale
house in Chicago. where the latter
started his career as . helper to .
salesman.
He got hold OF certain classes Of
goods" Mr. Arnold said. Tho names
appealed to him. He set to work and
studied the history OF that particular
fabric. He got the name Of the fac
tory. He wrote to the factory In Eng.
land and asked for particulars As to
the institution. He studied that In.
stitution from one end to the other
and he studied all OF the fabrics, all
Of the different things that went TO
make up that particular piece Of
goods. and In that way he analysed
every piece Of goods that came into
his hands. He was not satisfied mere
ly to take the goods and hand them
out. but he wanted 10 know what he
was handing out. The result In. to-
day he In one OF the most expert buy.
ers IN this city. In one Of the greatest
Wholesale houses. Those are the
things that count. Get down TO a
study Of the inside workings Of the
thing that you are handling"
The Dolores star., 1915-04-02

Charles else. . building contractor
Of York. Pa. resorted TO . novel
method TO Save himself from choking
TO death when q piece Of meat lodged
In his throat. Realizing that he would
choke before . physician could Or.
rive. else xrasped . dipper with .
curved handle and diaiodged the I'm.
pediment. but iacerated his throat
considerably.
The Dolores star., 1915-04-02
Arizona.

Arizona.
Mining operations at Tombstone are
active.
Rich ore bodies have been cut at
depth of 400 feet in the United East.
ern mine at kingman.
With the outlook for railroad into
the Ajo property the shares Of this
company take on an added investment
value.
Interest In the Oatman district is
increasing and more Bisbee money,
daily, is being sent into the big gold
district.
Verde Extension and Jerome Verde
are linked together and have earned
considerable reputation during the past
few weeks. 1t would appear that the
public is just coming alive to the
possibility that there is more ore in
the Jerome district that that which
the United Verde il mining at the
present time.
The Dolores star., 1915-04-02

The slatistician IL tho most success
ful u liaru. - no ons ever stops 10 10
ure ~ bis statements.
The Dolores star., 1915-04-02

Al The ass u thirty 3 girl bsglas y
realise that shs misses tho Mr.
The Dolores star., 1915-04-02

Bot tAe maa Who says nothing ~.
DON hAs tAs vool.sawins habit.
The Dolores star., 1915-04-02
SAVED FROM GRAVE BY
WONDERFUL REMEDY

81 feel like II had brought me from
the grave"
After taking one dose Of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy. w. r. Barnett Of
Glen. Colo. found relief from stomach
trouble Of years standing.
Mr.. Barnett's experience II typical
OF the experiences Of stomach suffer.
efs all over the country. For two
years he bought and tried all kinds Of
medicines and so-called cures" He
got Mayrs Wonderful Remedy and
after much hesitation took . dose.
Results we're immediate. The first
dose convinced-it always does. Mr.
Barnett wrote:
Il cannot say anything but words OF
praise for your Wonderful Remedy.
after taking one bottle. had spent
all ] was able 10 spend for medicine
for two years. Now ] feel that your
remedy has brought me from my
grave"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per.
manent results for stomach. liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat A. much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating. pressure Of gas In the
stomach and around the heart. Get ons
hottie OF your druggist now and try II
on an absolute Guarantse--tf not salts
factory money will Be rsturned.-A1v.
-s----
rhumb-Print Fantasia.
You seem very much interested In
those thumb print records" comment.
"a the man at police headquarters.
YES" answered the visitor. u
can't help feeling the greatest cur.
esity about how one Of those things
would sound u you put Il on . phono.
graph and played H."
its Reason.
This Idea Of trying = new play on
the dog"
rs 70 get II licked Into shape"
I0Ce QWp DqCo9ls1 VII S1A% roc
Eii::SSEEs.,1,: - "a 49,
A sslf.mAAe nan % oeten the only
ma naAlnnnA 0NAA AhA As~h
The Dolores star., 1915-04-02
WESTERN
MINING NEWS
IN D REF
Prices Quoted for Meals.
estern Newspaper Union News Service.

Prices Quoted for Meals.
Bar Silver, 50hc.
Lead-Per 100 lbs, New York. sa.lo
Q4.20.
spelter-Per 100 lbs. st. Louis.
Ss.O0d9.50.
Copper - Casting brand. 3l5.0oV
1850.
The Dolores star., 1915-04-02
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNlNSQNO0L
LESSON

{By Z. o. SELLERS Acting Director Of
Sunday School Course, Moody Bible In
stitute, Chicago)
The Dolores star., 1915-04-02

Every man 10 capable Of doing his
best-and he should always do u.
The Dolores star., 1915-04-02

NsslectloNs.
Have you ever thought ssriously =
marriage. sir?"
Indeed ] have; ever since the core
mony."
The Dolores star., 1915-04-02

fs9e: I::1seass:E ~, e IS
q s: 90 ~! ~; e. Z I'LL:
The Dolores star., 1915-04-02

Almost 20 Dad.
Chump-Were you ever At IN after
noon tea?
Grump-No. but once ! was In .
place where sixteen phonograpAs
played simultaneously IiaSvard LAD
Doon.
The Dolores star., 1915-04-02
LESSON FOR APRIL 4
SAUL REJECTED ~ THE LORD.

LESSON TEXT Samuel l5:lO-2a
GOLDEN TEXT-Behold to obey is bet.
ter than sacrifice.-I Samuel BE
The Washington herald., 1915-08-08

RIGS have been called into service for
various collars.
There are tulle rufus, and net dot
ted with chenille. and ribbon and silk
and chiffon rufus. Then there are
quaint little shoulder capes of chiffon,
with long ribbon ends in the front
These are especially attractive worn
with the full skirted frocks that re-
call the 1860 fashions for the capes
suggest the lines of the then fashion
able. shawl
Canes and swagger sticks for women
ought TO I'LL a long-felt want. For
women like to have something in their
hands. The fashion for these nick
nacks is not likely 10 become wide
spread. but there are some smart
women who carry the short little swaR-
ger sticks. modelled on those carried
by the English officers. and long. thin
canes. some of them in silk cases
We are told that a return to the
princess model is coming for one
piece frocks. However that may be, the
separate girdle and belt is just now
tremendously interesting. 1t is de-
veloped in every fabric magma BILE.
and its chief charm lies in the fact
that it seems to conform to no model
There are narrow leather belts and
wide ones. long sashes that are wound
around the waist and hips two or
three times. and stiff little shirred cir
dies on crinoline frames. stitched
waistcoat girdles. and chintz belts
with bone buckles-all of them capa-
BILE of giving an individual touch to
the late summer frock.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-08
THE SEASON OF DETAILS is UPON US

er. Cloth-topped buttoned shoes will
be most usual. although some straight
front lacings will be employed.
. Bronze kid, TOO. will be used. and
various shades of tan will be worn by
women as we'll as men.
AS for the last: it will remain much
as il is now. with a narrow toe and
a concave heel-perhaps slightly more
like the Cuban heel than it has been
for the past year.
In the colors shown for cloth tops
there are practically fve-brown.
fawn. gray. blue and green. These
colors, of course. appear slightly diff
ferently in different grades of cloth.
but in them a color harmorizing or
agreeably contrasting with almost any
color in the frock may be chosen.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-08

One of the fads of the summer
that is likely to last for some time
to come is that of the small bag.
In silk. velvet. beads. embroidery,
chintz. leather and brocade il has
swung its way gaily through the sum-
mer. There is little indication that IL
will be less prominent for some time
to come.
One attractive adaptation of this
bag hangs from the waist. Some
times, in one-piece frocks of taffeta,
II is fastened with silk straps under
the belt or girdle of the frock, and
is an unmovable part of the frock.
Then there are leather belts, with
leather bags depending from them, and
there are chintz girdles with chintz
bags attached
The Washington herald., 1915-08-08

1t is still the details of dress that
are interesting. For we are verify at
a between-seasons period in fashions.
The new French styles are still, SO
far as most of Us are concerned,
matter of guess work. None of the
French frocks will be in this country
for three or four weeks So our
thoughts of autumn styles must be
largely in the nature of conjectures.
In this state of affairs We fall back
upon the small details of fashion.
These interest US. They are ever
changing. And even without a knowl-
edge of the sort of frocks we shall
wear next winter. we can take an in
telligent stock of the little things OF
fashion.
Shoes First of All.
Perhaps the rumor and predictions
regarding footwear are of primary in
terest For the day of the so-called
fancy boot and shoe is almost gone
So predictions testify.
This does not mean that there will
be no color in winter shoes. There will
be color. but the side and back lace.
the elaborate pipings and perforations
and the fancy buttons will not be seen
to any great extent next autumn. And
as for the colored tops. they will be
less worn than they have been this
summer. Some dealers think from so
to 20 per cent of the shoes will be
centage OF colored tops will be great
The Washington herald., 1915-08-08

These separate belt-and-bag combi-
nations add a smart note to the white
skirt and blouse that is ideally COM
Portable for morning wear in the coun-
try, at the shore or in the mountains
The craze for summer furs is still
with us. When one saw. early in June.
the number of lambs wool collars
that could be bought for two or three
dollars-and that were bought, too.
and faithfully worn in the cities on
the hottest June days-one wondered
if the fur fad would not quickly wear
itself out. But II persists. Sable. white
fox and furs of lesser value are worn
by smart women who are summering
in cool places.
Besides fur. all sorts of other fab
The Washington herald., 1915-08-08

Besides fur. all sorts Of other fab.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-11-05
RULES OF THE CONTEST.
(Continued.)

The contest opened the publication of this adver
tisement and will close December 10TH 1915 but the final
count will not be made until two three days later in order
give letters containing votes remtances postmared
not later than December 10th time to arrive and participate
g. Subscriptions may be paid as far in advance de-
sired Copies of subscription list showing dates of
expiration will be supplied free to all nominees for prizes
requesting them
g. The vote will be canvassed each week and the result
published showing the standing Of each of the nominees
the day previous to day of publication.
TO- All nominees will be deemed to be contesting for
the automobile The person receiving the highest number
of votes the final count will win the the
cevng the next highest number will win $50 gold the per-
receiving the third highest number of votes will draw
down $25 gold and until the prizes all taken.
H. A locked ballot box will be kept in convenient
place in the front of Office and letters addressed to the
Record Ballot Box Cedar City, will be deposited therein
received Residents may deposit their votes in per-
if they desire Address only envelopes containing votes
to the Ballot Box Remittances should be directed to The
Record
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-11-05
ortunity to get an automobile without money

opportunity b bhmgk Y hek for but h the
dyumtme h Tengtbm UHe nomnMn capo ct
aHb thu Shnsh he
twMA bAey it. g N ay
alyno that you have d db ~ own an
new
mmgH ompt p Men WnenB NaybyS he only p
"mr' y % Hy ym ron
haMyadi nen hard
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-11-05
RULES OF THE CONTEST.

/. Every person. regardless of residence age,
politics. is eligible for the contest
2. Each nomination must be accompanied by not less
600 votes remittance emitting sender this
Der of votes
3. Votes may be obtained in the following manner:
For each dollar paid existing subscription accounts with
The Record 200 votes will be given for the first paid
subscription account $50 votes will be given at
the rate of 800 votes the dollar additional payment
new will be deemed the renewals; for
each dollar paid advertising job printing accounts 100
votes for each dollar paid will be given dating from the
publication of this Votes will be obtainabe
in no other way.
A. Switching of accounts from member of
family to another member of the family, merely in
order to obtain the additional votes placed premium
subscriptions avoid payment of back balances will
not be permitted.
5. No person in any way connected with this News
paper in the capacity of employee lessee representa-
tive will be permitted to take part in the contest.
6. The votes each week will be counted by an impair
ta committee Of local business men, who will have general
supervision of the contest In accordance with these rules
and will see that absolute justice is done.