davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27
Little Sermons On Saving 10
B s zI Fl lsz sE
A Family Expense Budget

A recent number Of the Ladies Home Journal contained a good article on how to arrange family expense budget
 It suggested that, in incomes of Sl200 or S16OO year or whereabouts, the proportion should be: Shelter, g per cent; food, 30 per cent; clothing, IA per cent operating 13 per cent savings, 10 per cent luxuries per cent; advancement, 6 per cent. There is no universal answer to the question Of how the income should be distributed ir these various divisions because the ap- portionment depends upon the size of the income and the number in the family the taste and education, the locality, the oc- equation or social standing. But this is an excellent rule by which to test your expeE- ditures, and 1t will teach you the advant- ages of keeping household accounts, which means the ability to see at glance all items of household expense.
 Mary persons spend nearer 10 per cent than per. cent for luxuries, ard more i'm portant things suffer, including the savings account Don't lose your determination to put regular amount in your Savings AC- count each month.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27
SESSIONS END

(Continued from Page One)
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-07-31
RICH CRIPPLE HILL ORE
DISTRICT THOUGHT BARREN is
HIGHLY MINERALIZED.
foot Hill Is Reported to Be Best
Made in Years.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Cripple Greek, Colo.-After quest
of quarter of century, prospectors
have tapped the locks of the treasure
Vaults of Tenderfoot hill, which is the
scene of two of the most important
gold strikes ever made in this dis
trict. A find is now reported in the
Molly Kathleen, and two new mines
have been added to the list of pro-
ducers that are expected to rival the
famous properties of the Bull Hill
section.
Following the announcement that
massive ore body had been opened in
the gold quarry" the name given to
the johnson Mack lease on the Ella
w. property, the news flashed over
the district of the discovery of ore
running several dollars a pound in the
Molly Kathleen.
Both of these properties are stu
ated on Tenderfoot hill, and the same
mineral vein is believed to cut both
claims. Mining men assert that these
discoveries are of more significance
than the recent rich strike made at
1,200 feet in the Cresson mines.
Flaring out over the surface of the
Ella w. claim like a gigantic cap
sheaf, the ore body was found at
grass roots Shipments sent to a To-
cal sampler have brought returns of
$40 gold a ton.
The gold quarry is now about the
size of an ordinary living room, and
the ore is taken out in large blocks.
The extent of the ore shoot in the
Ella w. claim has not been deter
mined.
Samples taken at the Ella w. indi-
cate that the ore shoot will cover at
least an acre of ground. The ore is
being mined in the same manner that
rock for building purposes is taken
from a stone quarry.
The vein of high grade ore discov-
cred in the Molly Kathleen is twenty
eight inches wide, and the rock con-
tains free gold and sylvanite. This
ore shoot was encountered at depth
of 700 feet.
Tenderfoot hill was formerly regard
ed as out of the mineral belt and con-
demned as barren territory. Since the
new strikes were made on this hill
prospectors have been flocking there
in an attempt to trace the veins of
the Molly Kathleen and the Ella w.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-07-31
U. S. AGENTS to Quiz Bandit.

beaverton learning of the capture
in Idaho Falls, Idaho, of Leon Dean,
one of the three abductors of Ernest
s. Empey. wealthy cattleman, Roy O..
Samson and James Melrose,, special
agents of the federal department of
justice, left Denver for Cheyenne,
where they hope to connect Dean with
the operations of the gang of bandits
who early in July held up five stage
coaches in Yellowstone park and are
said by government officials to have
planned in Denver for kidnapping of
Joseph F. Smith, head of the Mormon
church, in the hope of exacting $780,
900 ransom.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-07-31
vindicator Cuts $4,000 Melon.

Denver.-One of Denver's most prof
table mining investments, the Vindi-
Gator Consolidated Gold Mining Com
pany, sent out from the companys Of
fices checks for the second quarterly
dividend in 1915 1t is per cent on
$500 900, or $4,000, making $135,OOO
for the present year and $3,162, 500
since 1895, when the company was or.
ganized and the shares sold in Colo
RADIO Springs and Denver at rs cents
on the dollar.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-07-31
Portland Pays 100000 in Dividend.

Colorado Springs. - The directors
of the Portland Gold Mining Com
pany, which recently took over STRAIT
tons Independence properties for a
cash payment of s325,000 to a Brit
ish syndicate, voted dividend of 3
cents a share. This equals the last
quarterly dividend and a continuance
of the amount will establish ~ per
cent per year as the stock revenue.
The dividend totaled 100000 and
brings the total amount the company
has paid out in dividends to s10,027,-
$50,
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-07-31
FOREIGN

The king of Bavaria has appointed
the German emperor a field marshal
of the Bavarian army and the en-
peror has accepted the appointment.
Capt. Eugene Delk and the crew of
the American steamer Leelanaw,
which was sunk by a German sub
marine, arrived at Aberdeen, Scot
land.
German military authorities, accord
ing to information received in London,
have announced that a census will be
taken beginning at midnight Aug. 2,
of all stocks of cotton in Germany.
Sir James Augustus Henry Murray,
editor of the Oxford English Diction-
airy and author of numerous works on
He was born in 1887 and was created
knight in 1908.
Telegraphing from Amsterdam the
London Morning Post correspondent
says: THE City of Antwerp was fined
100000 francs (s50,000), for popular
demonstration held there on the
Belgian fete day"
The British cable steamer Strath-
coma, en- route from Auckland, New
Zealand, to the Tanning islands and
Honolulu, is a total loss in the South
Pacific near the Fiji islands, accord
ing to information brought to Homo
lulu.
Reports received at Valdez, Alaska,
indicate that forest fires are raging
from the coast to the Tanana river.
Much damage has been done and
many culverts and bridges on the gov
eminent road to Fairbanks have been
burned out.
General Oscar, governor of Port au
Prince, Haiti, and a supporter of
President Guillaume, caused to be exc
cuted at the time of the outbreak of
the revolutionary movement in that
city all the political prisoners in the
hands of the government to the num-
Der of about 100 men.
Mrs. Harriet Boyce of San Francis
co, and daughter, Margaret, whose
stage name is Adele Boyer, have been
pardoned by Lindau authorities, after
being sentenced to prison for insult
ing German officers, Consul General
Gaffney reported, on his arrival at
Berlin from Munich.
At Berlin the Overseas News
agency gave out the following: Ne
gotiations between Germany and Rus
STA for the exchange of incapacitated
prisoners of war he.ve finally been
successful after many fruitless efforts
This is due largely to the work of
James w. Gerard, the American am
bassador at Berlin"
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-07-31
Asks $4,000 for Husbands Death.

Denver.-Laura Belle Bosley has
started suit for $4,000 damages in the
District Court against the Denver &
Rio Grande Railroad Company,
Charles |. Manner and Alexander
Levy, because of the death of her hus-
band, Frank Bosley, Jan. 2S, 1915, in
a tunnel on the Rio Grande near La
Veta pass.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-07-31
Auto Licenses Pay Salary.

Pueblo. Automobile Inspector
George C. Harper for the Pueblo dis
trict has rounded up in three weeks
enough delinquent autoists to pay his
salary for eight months from the
license fees collected. The harvest
has brought in 200 delinquent automo-
bile owners and the fees collected
amount to $1,000.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-07-31
WASHINGTON

Russias winter cereal crops prom
Use heavy increases this year
Use of bicycles or motorcycles in
the rural delivery service is prohibited
by an order issued by Postmaster Cen
eral Burleson, effective Jan. l, 1916.
President Wilson was told by Miss
Jane Adams, representing the Wom-
ems Peace Conference which recently
met at The Hague, that she saw no
possibility for peace in Europe in the
immediate future.
Information on one point-whether
the captain of the American steamer
Leelanaw was requested to deliver out
the contraband of his cargo and was
willing to do SOS needed before of
ficials can determine the nature of
representations which may be made
to Germany on the destruction of the
vessel by German submarine.
The American embassy force at Pc
trograd is to be increased by three
new attaches to meet the press of
business caused by the war and the
manifold interests which the United
States has assumed for the belliger-
ents.
Suits are about to be brought by
the government against American citi.
zens who, though apparently able to
do SO. refuse to repay money expended
for their relief when they were
stranded in Europe at the outbreak of
the war
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-07-31
Mrs. Trott's New Husband Arrested

Cripple Creek.-Harry Allenson, 49,
year-old son of Goldfield merchant,
who married Mrs. Evelyn Trott, who
shot and killed her husband, Fred
Trott, following a family quarrel at
their home in Goldfield last February,
was arrested on a charge of carrying
concealed weapons.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-07-31
SPORTING NEWS

Judge A. l.. Sanborn of Madison, and
his son, Phil, won the opening event
of the Wisconsin state golf tourna-
ment, the Pater-Fillius cup, with
net score of 75-five under DOGGY.
Geo. Weir, New Mexican, won the
worlds championship steer roping
contest at Cheyenne Frontier Days
show, and Henry Walter of Oklahoma
won first money as champion bronuho
rider
Harold Brinker, expert auto driver
and a resident of Cheyenne, won the
Denv e r-Cheyenne automobile-train
race in an eight-cylinder automobile
in two hours and seventeen minutes
elapsed time, from Denver.
Western entrants in the Longwood
tennis events were successful at Bos-
ton. In the third round of the Long
wood singles w. NJ Johnston of San
Francisco defeated A. NJ Reggie of
Boston, GA, ga, 60. C. P. Dodge of
Colorado Springs, playing in the first
round of Eastern doubles with ]. Rich.
ardson of Boston defeated d. S. Wat.
ers of New Orleans and H. ID. Carren-
ter of Philadelphia, 60, 6-3, 20, 1-6, ga.
GENERAL
Fred c. Dideham, 20, and Leo J..
Stanley, %, both of ST. Louis, were
drowned in the Meramee river in sight
of hundreds of picnickers when their
canoe capsized.
Capt. Harry Petersen of the steamer
Eastland was called as a witness by
the Chicago coroner's jury at a night
session investigating Sundays disas.
ter, in which 1000 lives were lost
The strikers of the Standard Oil
Company, at street meeting at Bay
onne, N. j., voted to accept the propo-
sition of G. B. Hennessey, the plant
superintendent, and return to work
Jordan Lawrence Mott, millionaire
ironmaster and head of the ]. l.. Mott
Iron Works of New York, died at his
home on Fifth avenue. He had been
i'll for long time. Mr.. Mott was sc
years old.
Alton b. Parker, Democratic candi.
date for president in 1904, who was
on his way from Los Angeles to San
Francisco, said in an interview before
his departure, that President Wilson
would be renominated
News that the American ship Leela-
nav had been torpedoed caused a
slump in the Chicago grain market.
Wheat lost from ~ to 2B cents per
bushel, while corn and oats slumped
badly. The drop came after firm
and higher opening in all grains.
After an investigation extending
over several weeks the experts en-
ployd by the city of Omaha reported
to the city commission thqy had found
shortage of $2l,0S4 in the accounts
of Ellery Fl. Westerfeld, for twelve
years treasurer of the village of Dun
] dee.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-07-31
CONDENSATION
OF FRESH NEWS
THE LATEST IMPORTANT DIS.
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF THE WEEK
SHOWING THE PROGRESS OF
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
ABOUT THE WAR

ABOUT THE WAR
1t is stated that Gen Natera has
deserted Villa and taken his 5000 men
to Carranza.
American vessel Leelanaw of New
York sunk by German submarine off
the Orkney islands.
Casualties in the British army and
navy have reached a total of 330,995,
according to a printed statement is
sued by Premier Asquith.
The Norwegian steamer Fimreite, of
1913 tons gross, was sunk by a Ger
man submarine. The crew was landed
at Stornoway, Scotland.
An official statement issued at Rome
says: The island of Pelagosa, import
ant on account of it's strategic situa-
ton, has been occupied by the Italian
forces.
Two German submarines, which ap-
peared suddenly in the midst of a
fishing fleet off the north coast of
Scotland, destroyed all of the nine
vessels, by shell fire.
The Danish steamer Nogill bound
from Gothenburg, Sweden, for the
river Tyne and laden with railway
ties, has been sunk in the North Sea
by German submarine.
The British steamer Grangewood, of
3,422 tons gross, bound from Arch
angel, Russia, for Havre, France, has
been torpedoed and sunk in the North
sea by a German submarine. The
crew landed at Lerwick, Scotland.
The Frankfuerter lettings Vienna
correspondent says the Austro-Ge rman
forces have captured 131,250 Russian
prisoners since July IA, besides forty
one cannon, 141 machine guns and an
enormous quantity of military sup
plies.
A Petrograd official bulletin says:
in the Black Sea Sunday our tor
pedo boats operating in the coal re-
gion destroyed forty sailing ships
laden with coal. They also destroyed
new coal shaft and a suspension
bridge"
WESTERN
The attendance at the Panama-Pa-
cific Exposition to date totals more
than 100000.
A memorial service was held for the
Eastland victims at the San Francisco
Exposition on Illinois Day.
Eight men were killed and fifteen
badly burned in gas explosion at
one of the entrances of the Moder-
well mine at Christopher, III.
The body of Eddie BARTLETT, we'll
known as fighter in the bare-knuckle
days, has been identified among the
victims of the steamship Eastland
L. NJ. Dean was bound over to the
District Court on a charge of abduct-
ing E. A. Empey, wealthy ranchman,
east of Idaho Falls, Ida. He signed
full confession.
After investigating the attack upon
Leo NJ. Frank at the Milledgeville
state prison farm, the Georgia prison
commission gave out a statement ex-
onerating Warden Smith.
Jose Ignacio Rodriguez, II, was
killed by the collapse of the rear wall
OF his home. an adobe house which
had been weakened by persistent
heavy rains, at Albuquerque. N. T.
Prediction that the United States
would be drawn into war with Ger
many was made by Congressman
Frank Buchanan of Chicago, speaking
at Kansas City before the industrial
council
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-07
EDITORIAL PAGE


 spring consciousness that there is no self-seeking in the American at titude; but the warning powers ln Europe show a very lamentable BUS picion to the contrary. If one reads between the lines of some of their latest diplomatic messages to Wash l. gtcn. This suspicion may be wholly baseless, and abolutely unjustifi- able; but unfortunately it seems to exist, very patently.
 It is possible, of course, that if both sides are reduced to such a pitch of exhaustion that they can no longer carry on the war, the first step towards peace may be a request that the United States, with possibly some of the neutral powers Of Europe, arrange fer a peace conference between the repre- sentatiyes of the allies, with those of the Teutonic league. But even in that case 1t seems almost cer- tain that the combatants them selves will insist upon arranging their own terms of peace. The very existence of the warning races is possibly involved in this struggle; and the issues at stake are too vi- tai to admit of much chance that the public sentiment of the peoples involved will admit e any arrange ment which will entrust the peace associations to the hands of any but their own representatives.
 If, howevr, the war is not to end as a drawn battle, if one side or the other wins, there will be still less likelihood that the victors will allow any but their own rulers to dictate the terms of peace. They have poured out blood and treasure in an agonizing effort to achieve vic tory. There is no great probability that they will have paid such a cost, merely to allow othem to step in and limit their winnings.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-07

Olympia Be.r on draugnI al the Board of Trade This famous brew both on draft and In bottles Is keTt eonstantly fresh. This Is the Boaru of Trade Bar Nacre the celebrated Rainier Beer g also kept in bot tie.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-07
GOOD NEWS
Many alaskan Readers Have Heard
 It anA Profited Thereby

Good news trayels Iast," and the bad back sufferers in this vi- cinity are glad to learn where re- lief may be found. Many lame, weak and aching back is bad no more, thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills. Thousands upon thousands of people are telling the good news of their exGerience With this test cd remedy. Here is an example worth reading:
 F. H. wieland, 1902 E. 41st St. Los Angeles, Cal, says: For 6 long time I suffered from pain in lhs small oS back and could scarcely get around. My kidney secretions were highly colored and irregular in passage. Doan's Kid ney Pills relieved the lameness ana weakness an1 removed all trouble with the kidneys. I have had no re turn of the complaint"
 Price soc. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Wieland had. Fostern-Mil- burn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-07
S100 Reward, $lOO

rTha readers of this paper Will 20 pleased to learn that there Is at least one abIo to cure in all it's stages, and fkat ia Cafarrh, Halls Catarrh Cure is the 95lnly, nositive cure now known to the medleat fraternity. Catarrh being Q congtltuuohaI S,5ont Halls Catarrh Cure iB taken in: teTnally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tine system, there bv destroying the foundation of the dis. s.- ease, and giving the patient atrengSnt IttI'S, Dy nature in doing It's work. The pfopristers have so much faith in It's curative DOW CTS that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t falls to cure. seIi1 for list of testimonials. o
 Address: F. J. CHENEY 6 co, Toleda, C.
 Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills Tor eonsupaISols
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-07
f + + < % I ( < | . q q ! j. c !, QUALIFICATIONS 2

< There being a difference of < opinion In Skagway as to who ! '* are to be enumerated as quah- : fled voters at the election to I < be held her. pE May 2ith to, < decide as to whether or not .. retail liquor licenses shall be F granted for the ensuing year, 's the Daily Alaskan rePresenta- :s tive called on Commissioner < Martin Conway this morning < and asked for his intrpreta- 4 ton of the law in relation < thereto and of the instructions < sent to him by Judge R. w. x Jennings of the district court,
 < published in the columns of
 j. this paper on Monday, May Sd. < The Commissioner stated that . < any CITIZEN of the United | < States, whose intention 1t is I v eO DSSOubo A ENb1dSA6 VI OAsNS x way, Is qualified to vote, re- I .S gaUlleSs of the length of time q < he has resided here prior to ]
 s' the day of election, and that ] < aliens, who had only taken out ! '* their first naturalization pa- J < pers, are disqualified for eith- ] < CT enumeration or voting. In '' < orier to fortiFy himself thor .: : oughly Commissioner Conway '' # sent the following. telegram to ' F Judge R. W. Jennings this 's E morning: ! Skagway, May 5, 1915 < F To Judge K. W. Jennings, * < Juneau, Alaska, * < Can residents with only < f first naturalization papers 's < vote at this election? % z MARTIN CONWAY l < Early this afternoon he re- *
 % ceived a reply from Judge *
 < Jennings, the answer being < * "No." 4
 F %%* < < + < < + < # F
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-07
ExPOsEDi

After exposure. when you fesi a cold coming on, take "PURoLA" Honey and Tar cough syrup. DoaT wait until 1t has developed into oronchitis or pneumonia. Docs not contain opiates of any Sfnd. Keep; bottle in the house for emerseht-- cies. Your druggist will rsfune your money if not gatsfied, Price 25e and soc Specify "PuRohA''' Sold by Keller Bros. Drug Go.
 ...N 4i 1L H
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-07
An Artist Herself.

"I should like to make a suggestion as to the portrait"
 ,.Madam." said the testy artist, do you think you cnn tell me anything about painting your faceG"
 Well. I've had considerable eIperi ence with this face" responded she, for she had a sense of humor.-KansaS City Journal
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-07
FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO. Pehblerord and Gibson rye Buo weiser, Blra Ribbon and pale Rain
 Beer lt tie RoarH of Trade.
WAR Is OVER

The war agalns; coughs, colds, sore throat, bronchitis, etc, Is practically over when "PUROLA White Pine Expectcrant is used for their relief. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money refunded. Price 25c and soc per bottls Specify "PUR- OLA!" Sold by Kell"r Bros. Drug
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-31
Shame on Him {!

Some hired men" are very unrea- sonable.
 George F. Brown of Canton, O., for instance, has sued his employer for 5000, which represents 300 months work on a farm at the rate of $30 per month land found"
 Even though the "and found" clause of the agreement was sufficient guar antee of board and lodging, this man Brown is now invoking aid of the courts in an effort to force his em- ployer to pay up.
 In his petition Brown admits that it was only in 1889 that he engaged in his present work, and although he has served but a quarter century or 50, he is now clamoring vociferously for pay day.
 How often does this man think pay days ought to come, anyhow? Hasn't he. under the land found" clause had his board and lodging all the while, and didn't his laundry go in with the family wash?
 Of course he may occasionally feel the need of a chew of tobacco or a shave, but there's no reason why he shouldn't be able to beg enough chewing tobacco, and it is generally an easy matter to borrow safety razor.
 Obv ,usly, MT. Brown of Canton, O., nelsis to cultivate patience.