davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-02
LAw.ABpMe AND LAw.HNEoRcINe
fChicago HeraldD

Chicago Herald)
 Southern newspapers are giving strong expression to tho natural indignation inspired by the atrocity in Georgia The newspapers of that state declare that the act is condemned by the awabiding citizens-who con- stitute vast majority in the commonwealth.
 No one doubts that such is the The lawabid- ing citizens in large majority in every State in the Union. The law-breaking citizens and those who are ever ready violate under the spur of the very slightest excitement greatly in the minority And the attitude Of the awabidng portion of the citizen ship of any state toward such act as the ynching of Frank can be determined in advance
 But it is not only necessary that the majority be lawabding. There is a certain passivity about mere lawabdingness which the lawbrealSing clements take full advantage of The law-abiding must also be law enforcing; they must mix action with personal con- duct and opinion They must themselves to the point taking much trouble to prevent and punish violations of the law the violators take to commit them
 That is the situation which confronts Georgia to- day It's decent citizens called to assert them selves or abdicate their functions majority in ia vor of reckless. headstrong. lawiess minority
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-02
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT.
8. A. H. A.
Serial No. ofeos

Notice is hereby given that e. W Fries a citizen of the United States over the age of % years, whose posi- office address is Juneau, Alaska, be ing entitled to the benefits of Sec 2S06 of the revised statutes of the United States, and the amendments thereto, has applied Co make entry ol the lands embraced in United States non-mineral survey No. HI situate on the Northeast shore of GastineaU Channel, one and three-quarter miles southeast Of Juneau in the Territory of Alaska, and more particularly dc crlbed as follows. to-wit:
 Beginning at Cor No. at mean high tide of the Northeast shore of Gastineau Channel. cor. not set, wit. cor. O stone set in ground marked S. HI WC.1 bears north 26 ks dist: U.SI.M. No. ] from true cor. No. this survey bears S. 55' 54' ". 53.76 chs dist; thence North from true cor. No. 1, 1.13 chs. to cor. No. 9, stone set in ground marked S. 1ll1-C2; thence East 1403 chs. to cor. No. 8, an iron pipe set in ground marked S. HI C-s; thence South 10.09 chs. to road; 12.67 chs. to cor. No. 4 cor not set, wit. cor. a stone in place marked S. III W.C-4 bears North 56 ks. dist; Cor. No 1 Avalanche lode s. 989 bears S. 40' 05' 30T E 24.0S chs. dist; thence from true Cor. No. 4 meandering beach of Gastineau Channel at line of mean high tide CD N. 39' 84 ". 2.23 chs. CD N. 57' 19' W. 2.92 chs (8) N. S4' 52' W. 2.11 chs. CD N. soc 47' W. 2.74 chs. (5) N. 42' s4' W. 1.97 chs. (6) N 47' 46' W. 5.55 chs. CD West 1.10 chs. Go true cor. No. l, the place of beginning. Area 8.9S acres. Variation at all corners 32e 00' D. Latitude 5Se IF N. Longitude 134' 22' W.
 As additional Co original homestead entries of John R. Copeland and Elizl Green, widow of James Green, de ceased, HE No. 541 and 739 at Lit tie Rock, Arkansas and New Orleans respectively, and dated March 9, 186i and May z, 1869, respectively.
 And all persons claiming adversel, any portion of the above described tract of land are required to file witl the Register and Receiver of tho United States Land Ohlce at Juneau Alaska, their adverse claim thereto under oath, during the period of pub lication or within 30 days thereafter or they will be barred by the proyls ions of the statute.
 CONRAD W. FRIES. United States Land Omce. Juneau
 Alaska July 31. 1915,
 IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that th, foregoing Notice be published for th, statutory period in the Alaska Dali, Empire, a newspaper of general cir culation, printed at Juneau Alaska the nearest newspaper Co said abov, described claim or survey.
 c. B. WALKER.
 Register.
 First publication, July 81. 1915. Last publication, September 3O
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-02

Great Britain has lost less than 25oooo tons in merchant ships since the war began and there are ships agsregatng SsoOOO tons under construction at three British points The submarines have plenty of work to do.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-02

Wonder how much of this preparedness" propo- ganda is being paid for by investors in ammunition mak' ing manufacturing institutional Somebody is paying immense bills for the maintenance Of publicity bureaus and lecturers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-02

The idea of holding a series Of celebrations in Se- atte and the Alaska cities looks pretty good The in tenton is to have the celebrations after the oth CT in periods so separated tourists could take them all in. By holding the first in Seattle to draw the crowds from other parts of the States and then lead the visitors up to Juneau. Skagway Cordova Valdez Seward and to Fairbanks, Nome and the other pac es where festivals might be held would be the scheme It ought to be tried if possible. At that time Seward could have a rattng good celebration the railroad will be operating for a long way at this end Indeed Seward and Fairbanks could aid each other to make big showing. The two towns may not be connected up quite but they will be very near it-(Seward Gate way)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-02
Abe MartIn,a Phllononh,

When a feller leaves home t accept a lucrative position his home paper allus plays it up so big that he often starves C death rather than return All th' optimists live on Easy Street
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-02

The commander of tho Canadian army. Gen. sam. Hughes that was, is now Sir Samuel The king has kuighted him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-02
Nof Eraa

"The ocean should be iroo to ovory' body"
 "H'm," replied the man who always differs: evidently you never went bathing from a seashore summer ho- tel."-( (Washington Star)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-02

The last Gen. Scott who went to the Mexican bor der kept right on going.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-02

King Cotton should pull himself together and stand up straight He's neither "old Black Joe" expect ing the grim reaper a blinded Belisarius begging at the gate His friends have misrepresented him. (Brooklyn Eaglel
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-02

There is some excuse for George W. Perkins anx- iey to keep much of the Bull Moose party together possible. No be blamed for carefully look ing after his investments-( Philadelphia Press)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-02

The bloody and barbarous ancients often put women to the sword Tn enlightened age go up in the air and drop bombs upon the women and babes.-(At- lanta Iournall
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-02

It is a funny thing that whom you want to jack man up you usually have to call him down.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-02

European rulers looking for something or someone to blame the upon might remember that the Chin csc invented gunpowder.-( Columbia S. C.. state)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-02

Those who build castles in the air are not caught and punished by the income tax collector Louisville
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-02

Speaking of table etiquette, 1t de- pends largely on the pie whether you should eat it with O knife or an axe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-02

Enyy hos torpedoed many Q friend ship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-02

Apparently what Russia needs is the cooperation of It's ancient Allies General January and General Feb ruary.-( Kansas City Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-02

Our idea of a pessimist is a man who lies on a sick bed and figures on how much his funeral will cost.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-02

It is believed that Mexico will courteously refrain from protesting to us against conditions n Georgia Columbia (S. O. state)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-02

The HaiHens know how to have naval parade CTS provide the how.-CLousvlle courierJournal)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-02

Wise men are always doubtful about the man who is always dead sure of everything.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-02

The fall of must set Russian strategists look Ing out more anxiously than ever for the coming of their old ally, Gen. winter-(New York world.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-02

cincinnatians quite frank. They call exclus- i've residence locality Price Hll-(Louisyille Courier Journai)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-02

If it la not the weather it is Haiti or Carranza or Columbia (s. O. state)
The Keota news., 1915-09-24
Organization of Baptist Church

At business meeting of those inter-
ested in the organization of a Baptist
church in Keota last Sunday morning,
September 10, Rev. T. B. Palmer Of
Denver was elected to serve as moder-
ator, A. H. Currie as clerk, and John
Owens as treasurer. Deacons elected
were Arthur Rhoadarmer, George E.
Welch, and John Owens; trustees were
Mrs. Grant Davis, Mrs. w. S. Tyler,
and Harold Currie. At the close of the
business session, the congregation were
favored with tenor solo by Charles
Kurtz, who came recently from the
East to make his home here. Mr..
Kurtz sang in the choir of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church of Chicago for
several years, and we are fortunate in
having man of such experience and
ability with US.
A bounteous basket-dinner was served
at one o'clock. Many out-of-to town peo-
pie were present and the dinner hour
afforded time for getting acquainted.
Those from Eaton were j. Shepard, C.
L. Landerman, M. o. Thomson. and
John Whitton. Others came from Sill
go, Grover and Buckingham.
With such an excellent beginning in
membership and interest, this new or
ganization should be of great benefit to
Keota and vicinity.
The Keota news., 1915-09-24

M. l.. Haworth was kicked on the
right arm by colt today, and sustained
a fracture of the arm in the place where
it was fractured few years ago and
had to be wired. The injury is very
painful.
John B. Wallace, who has been work.
ing for some time on the new school,
house, and staying with his sister, Mrs.
w. M. Parsons, left Tuesday for his
home at Irons, Michigan.
Mrs. Merry. the mother of Mrs. Ed
Stacey of keota and Mrs. Bob Shivers
of Sligo returned today from near Lin
coin. Nebr., where she has spent sever
al months.
Rev. J. w. w. Jones. of Greeley,
started a ten day session of revival
meetings at Murphy schoolhouse on
Monday evening. Attendance has been
very good.
Mrs. Lide Bowman. and Mary and
RAIDER Haworth are living in one of the
.Iobbins houses in town. The children
are attending high school here.
Mrs. George Bliss, of Greeley, came
Saturday for visit with Mrs. George
Sutton, Mrs. Charles Murphy and other
friends and former neighbors.
Alley Montgomery left Thursday for
Greeley where he will visit few days
with his brother before commencing
work on his beet contract.
H. w. Hill of Boulder was in Keota
this week on business connected with
the desert land entry of his sister-in-
law, Miss Grace Walker.
Mrs. J. H. Staley and daughter, Mae.
drove over from Sligo Monday to see
the new grandson and nephew at the
Fred Trumbo home.
Mrs. C. O. Dodder is assisting this
week in the office of Keota Lumber Co..
and Miss Leila Hennis is staying out at
the Dodder ranch.
Mrs. S. J. Rising will leave in about
three weeks for Colorado Springs to
make her home with daughter.
For sale: Twin Indian Motorcycle,
A condition; may be seen at Mrs. H.
NJ. Flagler's, Kalous, Colo. u
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Waxham spent
Sunday in Buckingham with Mrs. Wax
hams father, John Fox.
A. H. Currie, the hardware man, in
stalled pipes for gas lights in the new
schoolhouse this week.
For sale: Hay in the stack, and Is
acres of corn. B. l.. Montgomery, a
miles east of Keota.
Fortner, Photographer. Sterling, Colo.
The Keota news., 1915-09-24
Party Given Honoring Miss Milburn

farty Given HOnOring Miss Milburn
Miss Cecil Milburn of Grover was the
guest of honor at party given last
Friday evening at La Belle Vue Ranch.
Since the affair was to be in the form
of children's party, invitations were
mailed to the parents requesting the
presence of their daughters. After re-
ceiving permission to attend, fourteen
young women borrowed the Sunday-best
clothes from all the little girls and boys
in town, and logged up for the even
ing. Long curls and large bows of rib
bon, or tight coiffures and caps, were
much in evidence. The youngsters
filled two Ford cars for delightful joy
ride out to La Belle Vue. The chaper-
one reports that each child behaved
very well, considering. The use of as
sumed names, taking of flash-light pic
lures, popping corn, and telling stories
furnished great fun. Matching the
parts OF irregularly-cut post cards de-
cided partners for supper. Not until
after fourteen large platesful of sand
wiches, grapes, pink and white frosted
homemade cookies, stick candy, pop
corn, and peanuts: and as many glasses
of lemonade were put out of sight were
the children returned to the safe care
of their parents. Spectators were just
as unweicome as they were unlimited.
To Sell or Trade
Mare, II years. 1850 lbs. to sell; or
trade for saddle pony. See or telephone
Arthur Rhoadarmer, Keota. If
&C. L. Bowman, who had charge of
The Keota News during the summer
months, is now employed on the Sterl-
ing Enterprise.
The w. ]. McClement family left
Keota Tuesday, driving thru to their
new home on a ranch five miles out of
Cheyenne.
Mrs. Ray Brady left Keota last week
to ioin her husband in Grand Island,
Neb., where they will spend the winter
months.
John Bisseger, of Lagrange, Mo-,
and his cousin, Worley Accola, are
spending short time with Arthur
Accola.
Harve Courtney's barley made As
bushels to the acre; and Bill Dennis got
32 bushels of spring wheat to the acre.
The Keota news., 1915-09-24
Church Announcement

Methodist Episcopal
Sunday services at Keota for Sept. 26:
Sunday school, 10 a.. m. Review.
Preaching, II a. m. Subject: Re-
ligious Education in the Home, En-
vironment.
Epworth League, Up. m. Topic: OPP
portunities and Perils of School Life,
Prov. 1868, 15:2O-23, 27:17, Cor.
1928. Leader, William Longaker.
Preaching, 7:45 p. m.
You are welcome.
J. R. JONES, Pastor.
The Keota news., 1915-09-24
IEWs NOTES OF THE DAY
lens of Interest to the People of
Keota Community


Robert Bussing has been out this
eek looking after the interests of his
inch which L. H. Barkholder has rent
for another year. Mr.. Bussing came
Brigesdale last Saturday and attend
the fair, coming on to Keota in the
kening with Mrs. N. d. Wells, Mrs.
N. Ernst, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
burphy in the Wells car. He visited
|aturday night at the C. O. Dodder
ONE, and spent Sunday with the M. l..
aaworth family. Before leaving on
Wednesday for his home in Greeley, he
xtended his Keota News subscription,
aying that he and his wife could not do
Without the paper.
DR.. David G. Olson believes in self
protection. Thursday. he motored to
Cheyenne to purchase new cap, and
e took his wife along. After calling
Sttention to the new head-gear, and de-
|cribing it as being blue-speckled-when
feally, it is blue-blsck-and-white
khecked- said, Il always take my
wife with me when 1 buy new hat or
kap." That's considerate, added his
friend. "No it isn't, for if l buy one
by myself she blames me for the way l
|ook in it. and if she goes along. /
blame her." This time the doctor took
klong, besides his wife. Mrs. l.. A.
Jackson and Mrs. NJ. L. Haworth.
Miss Ida Bowles and Zwingle Creel
look Sunday dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Moon. AS this was Mrs.
Moons first experience at cooking for
company, and as the participants are
Ftil well and happy, we judge that the
biscuits were light, end the vegetables
Eell-done.
Dave Schoonover and wife expect to
Spend the next Sunday or two at home.
pr at least in town, as they have just
about gone the rounds visiting with rel
atives and friends in the country. Last
Sunday they were out to Ogolalla Ranch
with their son George, and wife.
The morning tennis player, who
prefers being called Harold" prom
ises to treat each of the boys who at
tended the party last Friday night to
one of the belated lolly-pops if said per-
sons will call at the hardware store
some day next week.
John Wykoff :. of Weldona, was here
Wednesday in the interests of the new
bank. Mr.. Wykoff stated that he ex-
poets to open an office here the first of
October, and that work of constructing
a building will be commenced imme-
aiately.
Five automobiles, containing 18 Gree
ley business men and members of the
Commercial club, came thru Keota last
Friday afternoon on trip for the pur-
pose of promoting business relations by
getting in closer touch with our people.
Walt Quackenbush, who has been
with the Andrews thrashing
outfit, caught his right forearm be-
tween two wheels of the machine and
received badly mashed arm, although
the bones were not broken.
= On last Sunday evening, September
ID, the stork left fine boy at the home
as asked how he liked his new baby broth,
with great emphasis.
". ". DOdder took 9 McCaSkey regis
ter man to Raymer in his car Tuesday
evening.
A. F. Roberts left today via Briggs
dale to be with his sick child at Love-
-, Mrs. j. F. Britt and children returned
Thursday from ten days visit in Boul-
Mrs. Bert Olmstead, of Denver, is
visiting at H. r. Zimmerman's.
L..
The Keota news., 1915-09-24
keota School Notes

Little Georgia Pegg was visitor
Wednesday morning.
We received our new books Tuesday.
The seventh and eighth grades took
up the study of "Snow Bound" this
week.
Reuben Steiger was absent Tuesday,
having had to go to Briggsdale to drive
cattle.
Walter Rhodes of the primary class
has been absent the past few days on
account of bad cold.
Keota high school and Grover high
school are trying to organize north
eastern Weld County literary society
and athletic association.
Ruby Fortune is recovering from
weeks illness, and will probably be
able to return to high school the first of
next week.
Farewell Party at the Jobbins Home
About forty-five jolly-makers gath
cred at the George Jobbins home this
week and spent very pleasant Wednes-
day evening. The bright moonlight
and warm evening were very inviting
for outdoor games for the young folks.
The older people played ga4nes inside.
"Neighborhood Gossip" Consequence
es," and "Fruit-basket," were greatly
enjoyed. At midnight, partners were
chosen for nice lunch consisting of
sandwiches, pickles, cake, and choco-
late. Mr.. Jobbins will leave with his
family in a short time for few weeks
in the sugar beet country.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
lcontinued on pace 3. drst sectIoa3
CARR ANZA'S TROOPS
ENTER TORR E ON CITY
General Villa is Retreating and
Destroying the Railroad
Lines behind Him.
Nv .A...l,eel..rrpe 7. e.Ir.,,,L

LAREDO, Tex. Sept. 25.-villa
troops are evacuating Torreon and
Carranza forces are entering that city
tonight. according to a telegram re-
ceived at Carranza HEADQUARTERS in
Nuevo Laredo. Details were with
held.
Reports today indicated the, Villa
forces would offer stubborn resist-
ance to the Carranza troops who were
said to- be approaching Torreon from
three directions.
Unconfirmed reports here state
Villa was destroying the railroad
lines behind him as he retreated.
villa to Follow Troops.
. General Villa will follow his troops
to Sonora as soon as his troops, now
en- route westward are modified in
that state. according to an official
announcement today.
It is understood that General Vii
la will reach Juarez on Monday.
Friends Of General Raoul Madero,
the Villa leader held prisoner by the
thirteenth cavalry at Maria, Tex, to-
day were advised by General Hugh Z.
Scott. chief of staff, that Madero and
his companions would be brought to
Ell Paso and released as soon as their
identity was established.
Credentials Presented.
Madero's credentials as a peace
commander representing the Villa
government before the Pan-American
conference already have been present
ed torthe state and war departments
by General Rogue s.Arba, who reach
ed Washington several days sirAse.
w. c. McCabe. foreman Of the Cud-
ahy. ranch at Santa Domingo, reached
Villa Ahlmada today with money for
the release Of Fuller, manager Of the
ranch. who is held captive In the
Rancheia mountains. tifty-Rye miles
back Of the railroad at that point.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
SUICIDE: D!
Or Accidental Killing is Fate
OF a CharIe ton Drug
! Store Clerk.

CHARLESTON. Sept. 25. Harry
Gardner. aged. 26, married with two
children, either accid identally killed
himself .or committed suicide at his
home In this city. .'t
Gardner was employed in a local
cigar store and went home late for
his evening meal. His wife and two
small children were in the bedroom
when he entered in q jolly mood.
When his wife left the room for
water for the children, a pistol Card
ner held in his hand was discharged.
The. ball entered the head, causing
almost instant death. !
Coroner John Gillespie expressed
the belief tonight that the killing
was accidental. Friends OF Gardner
declare his married life was happy
and that he had no business troubles.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
ROCKEFELLER
VERY BUSY N
COAL FIELDS.
Magnate Does a Variety Of
Things on His Inspection
Trip in Colorado.


PUEBLO. Colo. Sept. 25.-Jo!in D..
Rocket eller. Jr. tonight completed the
Ifrst week of his inspection of Colo.
rado properties OF the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company.
He reached Pueblo after day spent
at the mines OF Fremont county and
Immediately boarded Denver train.
Monday, according to plans, he will
begin q series Of conferences with
company officials in Denver, at which
whatever policies are to result from
his inspection trip will be formulated. !.
Digs Coal.
Since Mr.. Rockefeller reached
Trinidad last Monday he has driven
some hundred Of miles over mountains
and plains in motor cars. dug coal in
the Frederick mine and descended a
40QEfoot shaft at Coal Greek, eaten
beefsteak and beans at miners board
ing houses and danced with miners
wives and daughters in a little school
house after an amateur entertain
ment. & y
Mr.. Rockefeller came to. Colorado
with the avowed intention Of studying
at first hand the labor conditions fol.
lowing the strike OF 1851 !. From
the day he entered Berwind Camp the
stConfinued ON page 2. first sectionl