davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1915-03-19
o. A. r. Elects New officers.

Greeley.-The annual conference of
the Colorado society. Daughters of the
American Revolution. ended here fol-
lowing the election of officers and the
selection of Boulder as the next meet.
ing place. Mrs. Charles 8. Thomas.
wife Of the Colorado seuator. was in.
dorsed as candidate for vice president
general of the national society. which
meets at Washington. The new OF.
Ulcers are: State regent. Mrs. Win
field 8. Tarbel, Denver. reelected;
state vice regent, Miss Kate McElroy,
Greeley; retiring state regent. Mrs.
Freeman L. Rogers, Pueblo. re-
elected; recording secretary. Miss WI
mona Jewell. Salida: corresponding
secretary. Mrs. A. Malcolm Rucker.
Denver, reelected; treasurer. Mrs. e.
L. Preston. Colorado Springs; consult
ing registrar. Mrs. Franklin R. Car
penter, Denver; auditor. Mrs. Free
man L. Robbins. Colorado Springs:
historian. Mrs. Walter L. Leslie.
Boulder; chaplain. Mrs. Lucinda Ing
ham. Loveland.
The Keota news., 1915-03-19
COLORADO
STATE NEWS

western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.
Sept. 27-Oct. 8.-Meeting Information
Dry Farming Congress at Denv'
The Keota news., 1915-03-19
KIDNEYS CLOG UP FROM
EATING TOO MUCH MEAT
Take Tablespoonful Of salts II Back
Hurts or Bladder eothers-Meat
Forms Uric Acid.

We are a nation OF meat eaters and
our blood Is filled with uric acid. says
q well-known authority. who warns US
to be constantly on guard against kid
ney trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to free
the blood OF this irritating acid. but
become weak from the overwork:
they get sluggish: the eliminative It's
sues clog and thus the waste 10 re-
tanned in the blood to poison the en-
tire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel
like Jumps OF lead. and you have sting
ing pains in the back or the urine IL
cloudy, full Of sediment. or the blad-
der is irritable. obliging you to seek
relief during the night: when you have
severe headaches, nervous and Dizzy
spells. sleeplessness, acid stomach or
rheumatism in bad weather. get from
your pharmacist about four ounces of
Jad Salts: take q tablespoonful in q
glass Of water before breakfast each
morning and in q few days your kid
neys will act fine. This famous salts
Is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice. combined with lithia, and
has been used for generations to flush
and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neu-
tralize the acids in urine SO It is no
longer a source Of irritation. thus end
ing urinary and bladder disorders.
Jad Salts IL inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes delightful effervec-
cent Whitewater drink, and nobody
can make q mistake by taking little
occasionally to keep the kidneys clean
and active-Adv.
The Keota news., 1915-03-19
shoxaitsr pies Of Wounds.

Denver. - Robert E. Showalter,
wealthy Loveland rancher, who was
shot in a Curtis street rooming house
by Clayton Pattison when he was
found in company with Mrs. Pattison,
died of his wounds with his wife still
clinging to the belief that her hus
band was innocent Of charges brought
by PAttisop-
The Keota news., 1915-03-19
Fifty Men Hunting Lost oetosenarlan.

Fifty Men Hunting Lost octo0enartan.
Grand Junction.-Fffty men In
autos and on horseback secured the
Grand valley for Ira Woodwork, 80
years old, local resident, who is mis-
sing and it Is feared has met with
foul play or has lost his mind and is
wandering in the wild part of the sur
rounding foothills. Woodworth was
first missed when he failed to keep
an appointment with an insurance ad-
juster to receive his check for re-
cent fire loss amounting to over
81, 200.
The Keota news., 1915-03-19
To Be Expected.

"Chumpson took his wife to all the
tango parlors and now he says she
neglects him."
Serves him right. He might have
known that she would meet some fel-
low who can tango better than he
can"
The Keota news., 1915-03-19
Fly In the Ointment.

Fly In the Ointment.
Her-Do you enjoy Wagner's music :?
Him-I probably would but for one
thing.
Her-And that?
Him-It's so noisy one can't hear It.
The Keota news., 1915-03-19

WARWICK M. LOWING - now P1esF
lent Of the El Paso Consolidated Gold
Mining Company.
Sabin's tax rebating bill was killed
On second reading in the lower House
of the Legislature.
Colorado University of Boulder took
tour firsts in the annual indoor track
meet held In Denver.
N the Senate the bill abolishing
the board Of capitol managers was
killed by a vote Of 10 to IA.
An estate valued at 100000 was
left by the late Lloyd p. Appelman. q
Denver insurance and loan man.
The persons named by Judge Lind
sey OF Denver in his charges that a
conspiracy to defame his character
exists made denial OF his accusations.
Claudine Stokes was arrested at
Colorado Springs by the police on the
charge Of forging a postoffice money
order. and held for the federal author
tiles.
A parade and patriotic exercises
were held In Denver on st. Patrick's
day. the days events closing with the
thirty-ninth annual dance given by
Hibernian clubs.
That the case of Robert ]. Mason.
charged with conspiracy in the muir.
der of Ruth Merriweather. be set for
March 20, was the request made by
Mason's counsel. in the West Side
Court in Denver.
Stephen Mather. assistant to Secre-
tary Lane Of the interior department.
and Mark Daniels. superintendent OF
national parks. will be the guests Of
the Chamber Of Commerce and the
principal speakers at a special lunch.
con In Denver. March 20.
John Kendrick Bangs. the noted
author and humorist, will be the
speaker before meeting of the
Winter Night Club to be held at Colo
RADIO Springs on tho evening of March
26. He will lecture ON ''Salubrities !
Have Met"
Idaho Springs will get all the gov.
ernment land lying west Of the mouh.
tain parks and covering the water
sheds Of Soda creek. Chicago creek
and Devils cafion II President Wilson
signs the bill now in his hands Great
ing the Idaho Springs reserve.
BENJAMIN Woods. Andrew Zurick
and Peter Banner. all of Louisville.
arrested on the charge Of shooting
pheasants, pleaded guilty on five in
formations and each was fined $25
and costs on one information and sen.
fenced to ten days in jail on the 70
maiing four.
The Order of the Rising Sun. which
ranks next to the mikado's own deco
ration, the Chrysanthemum. has been
conferred upon DR.. A. L. Bennett, who
for five years has been the Japanese
consul in Denver. The honor was con-
ferred for meritorious service rem
dered tho empire
After a search covering almost sew
en- years, George w. Sheppard. 49, a
laborer, was arrested in Denver on
the charge Of numbering his cousin.
John Sheppard, in Seminole county.
Okla. in 1908. Following his arrest
he admitted to the police that he
killed his cousin and Was willing to
go back and stand trial.
Members of the Twentieth General
Assembly were presented with num-
Der of pointed suggestions in the
enactment of laws a. guests Of the
Elks' Club in Denver. It was "a spe-
cinl aoeSion ~ tho oUfolQfure" fr0lic
The Keota news., 1915-03-19
The Real Article.

Little Lemuel-Say. paw. what Is
an instrument of torture?
Paw-The piano In the nat upstairs
son.
The Keota news., 1915-03-19

No man is in business for himself
If he is married.
The Keota news., 1915-03-19

Coughs and Colds cannot hold out against
Is.n; dss . Menthoiated Cough Drops; a single
The Keota news., 1915-03-19

Why don't you take . day OF and
get acquainted with yourself?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10

endeavor be so well rewarded as In the
United States. They had frowncd with
dsapproval on the recent features Of
gambling excitement with which the
stock market had teemcd at the top OF
the spring rise. hut they were confident
that the trend OF the market on the
rise had been in the right direction
AID they were we'll content to hold the
bag for the stocks which the headlong
margin spectators ~ April poured into
IL last Friday afternoon and Saturday
morning
A Necessary Fall.
why, then, II may be asked. did wall
Street go Into such a state OF panic
as was witnessed In the last hour OF
the stock market last Friday? De-
moralzation overcame the market In
the first place precisely because the
structure OF prices throughout the share
list had been roctlessly raised, and
Wall Street was aware that the super
structure had to come down in face OF
the possibility that the country might
shortly be plunged into war. For tho
rest the explanation OF the crash OF
eXtravagant speculative hopes which
lately prevailed is simple
The stock market has been restored
by the cleaning out OF speculative flaws
to "A position OF technical strength com
parable only with that which obtained
around the somewhat lower price levels
of last winter Enterprise is surrounded
by greater money market safeguards
than II has ever enjoyed and general
business has begun to move forward In
reaponse TO many impulses which time
will augment rather than diminish
Last week was productive OF Other
news than that which was considered
bad. none of 1t OF more encouraging
character than the Government cror
report estimating conditions as OF May
I. In all respects the report pointec
to a splendid agricultural year, II IN,
| season Ia as propitious in It's continue
ton as II has been at the outset. Win
ter wheat has an excellent chance o.
yielding more than last years bumpe,
outturn OF 6s5. 900. 900 bushels and sprlnl
ploughing and planting have been car
RED far more toward completion thar
In the average OF other years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10

High low Clos Net -lgIn-
Sales est. est ing. On High Low,
lriCityRaL
Is ....... 1853 .''s '''s a "7't 70
~ | Pac ~. td's 'o's "'t 80 : MS p1's
3. Pac rcfis Y2'' "'I {" i or, So,
III l lac cv IS 81. 70 ~ i '!'' s..
81 I Rli ~ n
Is ..... S'c 10 20 Ia 'h's ~
lnN Stl'' 6a's $50 eS? 81 'S'2 ss'a
N2Srrg 3N'l HN': H>'H = D., "a. 49, I,
- = hnhfs lo3's "S lost \ s. 'pls
co. NN'Isl a' wa iui'. WA W. 80 I.
INSu 81 IS
reg ..'. luz, l's'. WA = . WA u" I,
Naos brown
hi'sN' ''t o' !" o' va u
- \alt,S i. sal, ,5a IA a p,t, "a, e,
.NaRySp 5. ssst $50 Ssai $. SOL IS.
"a ahaSh l.tlunt., lOi1. tO2 lL2i1 ~
n Wabash ri 49,, o., 9Sia ~. pSl, ~
70 Nahpu,T,r
sNnhriulcr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
LAST WEEKS BOND MARKET.

High Low Clos. Ne, --ipi5--
Sales. est est ing. On High Low.
Ana Sus'4. $50 $751;. s5a. !. 80 ss',
1 Alegaw Is 0, ~ " IS 9H, -
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lSs Am T & 4
CIV n.s. 1917 90 ea'. ~ ,os', os
ATSr CIV Is p5ia e5'a o5's 90 oi'I
60 Am + & 7
cl, is. sail 'Ss 80 !. SGT. 81
AmWritPjs 69ia rs 81 = 70 50
rs Armour.2s g2'a o2'. H?ia =. sils o>s
is "a T & 81
cvss ....ioii3 ici ioi 1917 1908.
oATSS
....,oi'. 1907 ioi. ~ io' ~.
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
TRANSACTIONS FOR THE WEEK.
Railroad ana other shares.

The following table addition to the sales FOR the week and
dates calculated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
zATrastee fos Personal Trusts
Wstcr Or11s1Qn.|
Ytfth Avenue snA 5oth g.. New Yesk
THE CURB MARKET.

Transactions in detail In the curb
market last week were as follows
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-25
PROSPECTORS RETURNING
 FROM HORSEFLY CREEK

Many miners who have been prospecting claims on Horsehy creek and adjacent streams have returned to spend the Christ mas holidays in this city and in Flat. Among those who returned during the week were John Stotsmark, Louis Wig, and Hugewald Lee, who have been working on Macey creek, tributary of IIorsefly; Jay Johnson and Bob Roberson.
 None of the men mentioned have news of an encouraging nature The three first named men put two holes down to bedrock and made discoveries of gold, but in sna quantities. The ground was about twenty five feet deep.
 Bob Roberson who has been working at the head of Horsehy. and also below dis covery, states that he put down several holes, and in only one of them did he get 9 color. He states that as far as knows no discoveries have been made on the right limit of the creek, all the prospects so far uncovered being on the left limit.
 While the news brought from the scene of the recent stampede Is Of discouraglng nature generally it is significant that most of the men who have been prospecting there intend to go back. Roberson says he will spend at least another month prospecting the claims in which he Is interested, and others are likewise preparing to return.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-25
OUTPUT OF FAIRBANKS
 LARGEST IN THREE YEARS
Fairbanks Times, Nov. l2)

While mnav people of the Fairbanks dis trict and the Panama valley expected that the output for the season cf 1915 would be larger than the output for 1914, but few thought it would be larger than that of 1913. Yet figures prepared by the First National Bank and the American Bank of Alaska show the total precious metal out put of the Tanana valley to be larger than that of either of the two previous seasons, In 1913 the records of the Wells Fargo Company showed that S3,630S9903 had been handled through the Fairbanks office. Last year the total shipments of the Wells Fargo office amounted to S3, l09, ,01224 In the year 1913 number of large shipments from the Ruby office were handled through the Fairbanks office of the Wells Fargo Company and were included in the output of the Panama valley. This year the total output of the Tanana valley, not including any shipments from Ruby, is estimated at S3,6l1 ,OO0, or only 1000 less than shown by the books of 1913 which included the big shipments from the Yukon river camp.
 The figures given in the estimate above may be taken as authentic, as they were prepared under the direction of George Hutchinson, cashier of the First National Bank with the assistance of the officers of the American Bank of Alaska, and with suggestions from the agent of the Wells Fargo Express Company.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-25
NOME SENATOR ENJOYS
 SIGHTS OF NEW YORK

SEATTLE, Nov. 4-Chivalry and watches may well be left at home by Alas kans who invade New York. according to Senator Frank A. Aldrich of Nome, who Is on his way North after a visit of q month in the Eastern metropolis.
 Senator Aldrich was made much of in New York, was pestered by reporters as q curiosity, as he admitted to all corners that he had never been out of Alaska save for enc trip to Seattle ln twenty-three years pnd that furthermore he had never been in New York before.
 Hobble skirt cars sitting New Workers short skirts, fur-topped boots and ankle watches were the few manifest ations of the big city that remained the most fixed in the senator's memory.
 "I got up one day in crowded street car to give a woman a seat and the rest of tke sitting mala passengers glared at me as if I was crazy" he said. Maybe they thought might establish dangerous prece- dent, for all the time I was there l never saw one of the New York gang give up his seat to woman, no matter how old and tired she might be And the street cars. There are lots of cars there with steps right close to the ground I didn't see any hobble skirts and all the women 1 saw wouldn't have had any trouble getting up on any step, no matter how high, as they all wear their dresses to their knees. And that isn't all-they wear fur-topped shoes and ankle watches I let my watch run down while in New York l found didn't need it."
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-25
PIONEERS ELECT OFFICERS
 AND INITIATE CANDIDATES

A goodly number of old sourdoughs gath cred at Moose hall, Flat, last Wednesday night to pass few hours in going over the happenings of early days in the North, and, incidentally, elected officers for the ensuing year and let the bars down for the admission of few applicants who were waiting in the cold outer world. hungrily snifng the good eats prepared for the as sembly
 Those initiated were; C. R. Peck, Tobias Perry and Joe Woods. Old timers Peck and Perry related most interestingly their ex- periences in coming into the country, and Curly Robinson told of happenings in Mon tana's young days, when he rolled 'em high with the big fellows. Joe Woods wanted to talk but was not allowed to.
 The election resulted as follows:
 President-P. G. Charles.
 First Vice Presdent-Ivan Wales.
 Second Vice President-Grant Murdock. Chaplain Jonas Brewis.
 Secretary-George F. Marsh.
 Historian-Chares E. Taylor.
 Treasurer-Jamos Cody.
 Trustee-Frank keenan.
 Sergeant at Arms George W. Adams,
 The next meeting will be held Wednes. day, January ,, at A. B. hall Idltarod, at which time installation of officers will take place
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-25
NEW YEARS EVE EVENT
 WILL BE AN EYE-OPENER

The committee having in charge the Pio- neers' celebration of New Years eve is hard at work pleparing for the big event Owing to the r4sh incident to Christmas. they are unable tc give out a full program, as they had hoped to do, but from the headlners now engaged it is certain that an excellent entertainment will be given. No one will complain of lack of variety
 There will be music, singing recitations, acting feeding and dancing. The aim will be to have no waits-the entertainment will! start at 9 sharp rain or shine, and will be put through slap-bang-no waits. It's fun from the drop of the hat Every provision will be made for the comfort of ladies and children
 On the stroke of 12 things will happen that will make young Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen blink his optics and th.nk Alaska is part of Flanders
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-25
IDITAROD BANKER
Makes Glowing Predictions as to Future of Alaska and Next
 Seasons C!ean-Up

SEATTLE Dec 21-John Holmes, vice president of the Miners x Merchants Bank of Iditarod, Alaska, arrived in the city today to spend the winter, having just returned from trip to California
 According to Mir Holmes idtarod is To- lated in the most prosperous section of Alaska The present condition of the ground promises an early beginning of mining oper- ations in the spring he says. The ground remained moist until late this year, and the freeze-up came very suddenly, thus solldify- ing the moisture in the soil. When thawing commences next year there will be plenty of water.
 MT. Holmes speaks highly of the agricul- tural possibilities of Alaska, and says that the cleanup for the Idltarod district next year will reach the S3,O00,000 mark He looks for great influx of people to the Iditarod district next year.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-25
100000 GERMAN PRISONERS
 ARE IN NEED IN SIBERIA

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.-A statement that 100000 German prisoners of war are in Siberia, without blankets or coats, was contained in cablegram asking relief re- ceived here recently by George Volkmann ,member of a grocery jobbing firm. The message was from the relief committee of Tentsin, and read:
 Publish widely German press, O0,0O0 war prisoners, Siberia, absolutely no blan- kets, no coats. Urgent need. Shipment direct American consul, Vladivostok, for special representative state department"
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-25
A HINT TO GUY GERAGHTY

At a certain church it was the custom of the clergyman to kiss the bride after the marriage ceremony. A young lady who was about to be married in the church did not relish the prospect, and instructed her prospective husband, when making arrange ments, to tell the clergyman she did not wish him to kiss her The young bridegroom did as directed
 Well, George" said the young lady when he appeared, "did you tell the clergyman that I did not wish him to kiss me?"
 "Yes"
 And what did he say?"
 ''He said that in that case he would charge only half the usual ee'-Eagles' Magazine
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-25
For Christmas Gifts '
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
0 0 6 0 0 0 0 O 0 C. 0 0 O O Q O

Q Q Q Q Q Q 6 Q Q Q C Q Q Q Q Q Q :
 Oscar Anderson was in town during the week from the Up-Grade
 John Lund of Flat creek was visitor in Idtarod on Thursday last
 Harry Leland, Sid Ensor and Charles Gearheart are in town from Flat
 Word was received during the week that Dave Strandberg arrived in Seattle on Mon day last.
 Sl Atwell and wife of Discovery were in town on Monday last, doing some Christmas shopping.
 Ed Hensley and William Heitman of ,he Yukon Gold Companys dredge, were in the city on Monday last
 Mutchler Bros, with the aid of team of six horses removed good cabin from this city to Flat during the week
 Dr. Moore, the Flat City physician, be- slowed his cheery Hello, young man. upon The Pioneer force on Wednesday last Al Walsh and Mike Lucey came over from Moore creek early in the week, and later Mir Walsh left for the Kuskokwim
 The cabin of Dick Tuhlhoff, at Flat City, caught fire on Tuesday last, and before the flames could be subdued the contents of ! Itl,o d. l,,;I l,I ,I, Tom Shaughnessy, who has been building wood camps for Al Chapin on Otter creek, spent a few hours in Iditarod Thursday
 NJ. L. S. Groat, who has been drilling on Moore creek for Al Walsh, arrived in Idita- rod on Thursday. He is going back to con tinue prospecting about January 10.
 Merle Guise, bookkeeper of the Yukon Gold Company, and T. Perry, also an cm- ploye of the big corporation, were in town for a few hours on Wednesday last 1 Mrs Monckman continues to improve steadily, and during the past week was able to walk without assistance, for the first time since her illness. She has been re- moved from the hospital
 Ed Anderson of Yankee creek asks The Pioneer to announce that he lis now on the Iwater wagon" though he does not explain to what possible use such conveyance can De put on Yankee creek Possibly there Is some hidden meaning
 W. Y. Fisher, stho left with his family recently for the kuskokwim country re turned to the city Thursday for load of freight. He will return to kolmakoffsky, where the rest of the family remained and will soon commence freighting his outfit to his holdings on Marvel creek 1 Paul Schenker, who has been engaged in wood cutting, was the victim of a rather peculiar and serious accident during the past week. He was cut in the back of the head with an ax handled by himself, and the wound required the taking of several stitches in the scalp by Dr. Moore The patient is reported to be doing fine
 Ed Anderson, Charles Enquist and Fred Harrison arrived Tuesday from Ophr. Mir. Harrison says that although he noticed that Harry Lawrence of Takotna had nothing good to say of the new trail to Ophir. still he followed that trail again on his way home to Takotna. Fred says he considers the new trail one of the best he has ever tray eled on, and he has done considerable mush- iru in tho North