davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-04-09
The Aesrssslsn Of States.

The world 10 divided. politically.
into states. These states are . kind
OF abstract beings. distinct from the
men, women and children who inhabit
them. They are In perpetual and in
evitable antagonism to one another:
and though they may group them
selves in alliances. these can be only
for temporary purposes TO meet some
other alliance or single power. For
states are bound by . moral OF physt
cal obligation to expand indefinitely.
each at the cost Of the others. They
are natural enemies. they always have
been %. and they always will BE-: and
force 10 the only srbiter between them.
That being 90. war 10 IN eternal nsceo-
sity. A. . necessity. Il should b. 90
cepted. II not welcomed. By all sound
thinking and sound-feelins men. Pap
ci6sts are men ct once weak and
dangerous. They deny . fact - fun.
dsmsntal a. any Of the facts Of the
natural world. And their influence.
II they have any. can only b die.
astrous to their state In it, ceaseless
and Inevitable contest with other
states.-From the Atlantic.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-04-09
crIpp,. Creek ousps. Nsars 100000

cripp's Creek output Nsars $4,000 100.
Cripple Creek. Colo.--The output Of
the mines OF the Cripple Creek die.
trict for the month Of March b the
highest In many years, and II 10 prob.
able that the valuation has never
been exceeded at any time. The fig.
ures % reported out by the mine and
mill managers and smelter representa-.
tives total 77.6is tons, with the gross
bullion value OF 81 ESQ, 4S3.S6'' -'
The Golden Cycle mill. handling ths
rich ore from the Cresson mine for
the first time since construction. re-
ports the treatment Of ore In excess
Of tl.3OO.0OO In value. The mill ID
now treating the hish-srade ore from
the Cresson mine.
The Golden Cycle on March 8. fol
lowing the sale Of Ns estate to the
Vindicator Consolidated Gold Mining
Company. paid . dividend at the rate
Of 81 per share. . total Of $4,000. 900
The company had. paid two dividends
previously this year. $4,000 On Jan
and $4,000 on Feb. 1. a total Of -.
225.00o for this year, to date.
The Mary Nevin company also paid
It's first dividend In March OF 80 pei
1000 shares, amounting to 3S,S25.
Dividends were paid In January BY
the Portland Gold Mining Company
960, 900, and the Vindicator Consoli
dated Gold Mining Company $4,000
The total for the first quarter OF 1911
10 33,33s,s25, not including the divi
dends Of the so-called close corpora
lions. such As the Cresson Consoli
dated and the Strong Gold Mining
Company. Estimating the Stronl
dividend At $4,000 monthly and thu
Cresson at $4,000 monthly-and THU
is most conservative-the dividends
for the quarter. not including thu
lease profits, have exceeded $4,000. 900
The gross production for the frs
quarter Of the year totals Si.s5%.0SS.se
The figures as reported out from
the mills and shelters follow:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-04-09

the plaster receives less deposit Of
dust than where II h between the
laths.
Wherever . hot steam or water
pipe comes through . wall . vertical
streak Of dust may b seen above II.
due TO the hot air driving the dust
AGAINST the cold wall. Rooms that are
heated BY opsn crates are much Lees
dusty than those heated By radiators.
because In the former the furniture b
heated principally By radiation. and.
being warmer than the cir. II rsDsls
the particles Of dust Instead Of catch
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-04-09

II you wish to make . rissols. hrst
prepare the mince. Then heat Il In
. good. thick brown or whits sauce.
according to the color Of the meat
you use. and b very careful about the
seasoning. which may consist Of pep
per. salt. celery salt. cayenne. parsley.
finely grated lemon peel. mushroom
catchup. and (f you are using chick.
en- or camel . little ham or bacon.
Warm the. wsllAavored nincs IN
.well.navored sauce and sec that the
mixture b u the thickness Of por.
ridge. Then turn Il on to . dish and
let II become cold. When cold II viii
sti6sn . little moro. and with we'll
Toured hands you esn form Il into
the shape you prefer. Have ready .
beaten esg yolt. and brush over. and
roll In fne crumbs. Then Try. drain.
and serve very hot.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-04-09

young trees-forOst tree uursery stoek.
for example-eventually cutting the
trees Oh near the ground. and exam.
ination disclosing that the stems wsre
honsycombed. This 10 not nscsssaftly
due to the presence Of dead WOOD nsas
BY. since termites viii tunnel Tor loa0
distances underground
While usually combining their wcss
to moist or dscayins timber or to vsgs-
table material Of any sort, and -
books and papers that are somewhat
moist. termites will attack seasoned.
dry wood. provided there 10 access -
moisture elsewhere; I. O.. they uee
moist grass and earth in extending the
burrows. thus creating more favorable
conditions. In the southern states
termites will infest the bark and outer
layers Of the wood Of the base OF yse'
low pines killed BY bark beetles before
the foliage has fallen: trees that have
been killed in the spring and show red
dish.brown needles and much fallea
foliage being infested BY the middle Of
August Trees killed In the sprinG
will have the outer layers Of wood Of
the base honeycombed by the follow
ms December. The larger-cellsd
thin-walled. spring wood 10 eaten away
first. leaving the smaller.celled. hard
or. summer wood uneaten.
The United States department Of -
rieulture has issued bulletin describ
ing the white ant from q scientific
standpoint. and suggesting many rem
edies for limiting the ravages OF thes>
little creatures.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-04-09

Mako nice warm soapsuds IN bath.
tub. Put comforter In. Take scrub.
bins brush and scrub soiled ends. %.
ing washboard to scrub on. After
soaking and stamping. let water Cd
and drain. then OH the tub with clean
water and rinse. Let the water Oh and
drain, Don't Try 10 wiring. Put on
line: when almost dry beat with car.
pet beaten u will bs - light and
nu6y ~ new and no mussst0 clean Up.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-04-09
ca, o SURFACES GATHER DUST
vvhv Rssms Lighted BY Electricity
Ars Free From the Sane o.
the Housewife.

The reason that hath and plaster
v.ii. become streaked II explained
Sy John Aitksp In Nature % que %
IL tendency Of hot cir TO deposit 10
Srst on cold surfaces: and the colder
~ surface the, weaker the power q
res,stancs. 30 where the lsshs pro
~ - plaster from the cold outside
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-04-09
WcSTC0N
MINING NEWS
IN ORICF
Prices Quoted for Metals.

Western Newspaper Union Ns~s Service.
PrIcss Quoted for Mstais.
St Louis.--spsltsr. Ss.750s.2S.
New iork,-Bar silver. soc.
Lead-sAl70Ls2; London, e22. 10
"a.
Spelter-Eondou. ga.
Copper-Electrofytic. $500; cast
Ing. ~ 5.50fl5.75. - ''-'i'
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-04-09

caste system 10 0e0tGne0
TO aid white ant" communities In d.
stroyins timber. and has helped to gain
for II the reputation Of being one Of
tho most destructive pests. Crumbling
walls. collapsins aoors. breaking bean
poles and weakened fence posts are
evidences OF the ravages Of this tiny
tnsidious insect
The term white ant" 10 mislea ding,
- 1t causes many people to consider
this insect merely . variety of the
ordinary ant. and therefore scientists
use the word "termits" in preference,
TO describe the insect. A Q matter Of
fact the real ant 10 one Of the enc
mics most to be feared by the termite.
The two insects may be commonly
found inhabiting the same log or
stump. and yet the former will capture
and carry away members Of . colony
OF tsrmites II they are at all disorgan.
ised BY being exposed. Such . help
less colony will attract from q Dis
lance ants Of several species and will
oher little resistance to the marauders
The caste system. which IL such q
distinctive feature Of the life of the
white ant. 10 evident only among the
ADULTS OF . colony. When the young
nave Just Matched from the eggs, a.
soft white grubs. they seem more or
less the same. but after series Of dor.
nant stages and molts they develop
along particular lines.
The workers" are probably the
most important caste In any colony.
They make the excavations where the
aAts are to live. and help care for the
royal couples and the young.
The soldiers" are more highly spe-
cialised workers, but are functionally
less important than the workers. The
soldiers are armed with . powerful
head and "pinchers" which AFFORD pro-
lection to the colony when there II an
attack made through the opening Of
the narrow channels leading to the
nests. Their suit Of armor 10 not com.
plete. however. and their soft bodies
are quite defenselsss when . colony 10
opened up and IN energetic army Of
real ants attacks them.
The "colopists" are the winged mem.
bers Of the community. who in the
spring ny away In great numbers to
found new colonies. These establish
themselves In pairs and immediat ,ly
devote themselves to raising q pew
community. Each original pair be.
comes . royal couple" in its new en-.
vironment.
Among other social insects. like the
bee. the king Of new colony dies i'm.
mediately after he has fulfilled bis use.
fulnsss. However. the king termits
eoatinues to inhabit the cell with the
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-04-09
oolo0 On feast.

!. Tske half Of . large sweet onion.
yiice very thin. put In frying pan with
butter, season with salt and pepper
Cover and let stew slowly for ten or
fifteen minutes. then remove cover
md let brown. Thicken with Aour
and ni1k - for meat gravy. Posr
over hot slices Of toasted breed.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-04-09
Z enelleh Monkey.

Z. One .eupfai chesss cut u small
pisces, ono eupfui bread crumbs which
have bssn soaked IN sns cspful sweet
milk. ons sgg beaten light. ons-half
lsaspoonfnl salt. Dash cayenne. pinch
soda. one tablespoonful butter: cook
Eve minutes. Serve % toaat or crash
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-04-09

A young woman In Harlem blamed
the tango for her bad temper which
caused her to abuse her mother, and
get arrested. Her disposition before
the tango erase started was probably
nothing to brag Of.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-04-09

Next 70 the United StaAss, Germany
has the greatest sumter Of telegraph
o6lcss anl The laseeee line mileage
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-04-09
New Mexico.

Red Rock. Grant county. has . sen
sation In the finding Of float rock ~
saying. II Is stated. $4,000 per ton In
sold. 80 .
Ore shipments have been resumed
at the Yellow Jacket iron mine In
Lincoln county after a period Of insc.
tivity A. the result of the heavy snow
and the consequent impassability Of
the roads. -,
Placer mining has been carried on
continuously In tho Jicarilla noun
tain cahons during the past thirty
years. There are large bodies OF pay
dirt In these eaEons, comprising the
Ancho. Rico, Juana and other Eulches.
The Willow Springs coal mine near
Csrrisoxo, which has been. actively
operated the past winter. II develop.
Ing Into better property ~ depth II
attained. The vein has gradually
thickened ~ the work has progressed
and II now measures forty-ons inches
II width. -; -, =
81 ''
I'd. a. 81, ceieeade. Cd r vi =.
The outlook for tho nrecksnrid6e
district. particularly. and the other
sections Of summit county, generally.
10 excellent for 1915. ....
A good body Of ore hes been opened
Ia No. Z tunnel Of the Gordon Tisses
Twin Lakes. The vein 10 shout eight
fest wide and runs 80 . ton, ~
That the time has arrived When
the Cripple Creek district can y
Dsospsctsd ~ means Of diamoo1
drills 10 the opinion u Leo voa a0oeop
bsss. mining engineer. s. =
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-04-09

MISCELLANEOUS MARkgro.
pelsss u Metals.
Bar 8ilver-GOkc.
Ls.d.rer 100 ibs. New Yosk.
e<i6W&.f7.
spsl.sr-Psr 100 Lbs. q. Louis.
es.<i.
coppsr-c.stins brand. as.seo
1914.
Chicago Grain and Provision Pr,ssa
Chicago .--Wheat--No. red. oi.S9:
No. hard. ei.5<O1.S4tt.
Corn--No. yellow. 73Mc: No. .
yellow. 70k07ihc.
Oats NO. . white. sek0eex:
standard. 510s1Me.
Pork-eiG.70.
LAfd-os.70.
{ Ribs-os 0o0s.So.
Chicago Live oessk o0statsas.
Chicago. --Hog Bulk. ee.7sOe.0s;
ll0At. os.e0os,S0: mixed. oe.0e4e.1A:
hsavy. es.$SOs.ss: rosGh, oe.AsoS.SS;
p1es. eS.SOUe.eo.
Cattle NATIVE stssrs. oGSeo01S;
western. oSBoo7.lo: eoWo 81
Heafsrs. es.oo0f.7s; calves. o@eeo
sheep -sAsss. s1lsealo; lsssa J
o7.7S0io.iS.
cseesa puosseA
New Yegk.-Ceeooo - 11ny, mi
IN. ie.ee: oeeeees. lo.lo: Dooo0bGA
MI, la0oasv. ao.o1.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-04-09
Flour.

Flour.
Selling Priceo
Standard Colorado. net. .........o9.l
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-04-09
SOCIAL (kS|[ S i&i RAHf i2T
DEPARTMENT o6AGRICUITURRlE
HE white ant or ter

II white ant or ter.
mite" 10 one Of the %.
called social insects that
lives In . highly organ.
ised community whore
there are castes-royal.
military. working and
oolonising. Unfortunate
~ for man. however. the
caste system 10 designed
The Washington times., 1915-03-07

Sheriff Stanley Gingell. lie asked the
deputy to close the door. Just sas Gin
gel closed the door, locked it. and
his big .3S-caliber revolver. and placing
the muzzle in his mouth fired.
Physicians Called.
Ginge1l, after a word with the sheriff.
hurried out to summon assistance. Tele-
phone calls were put In for several ply
sicians. DIR. J. w. Bird. Of Brookville.
who was in the courthouse. was the first
to reach him. and DR.. Frederick Nj.
Henderson and DR.. Q. NJ. Linthicum,
both of Rockville. reached the office In
few minutes.
After brief examination it was de-
termined to hurry the wounded man
to Georgetown University Hospital. He
was brought to Washington in private
ambulance.
Sheriff Whalen is thirty-six years
old. and was elected to office in No
vember, 1919 He had previously serv-
ed several years as deputy sheriff OF
the county for the Potomac district. lie
IL we'll known throughout the county,
and always has been popular.
He had no financial worries or other
troubles. his official and private affairs
being in the best of condition. The
sheriffs family has r"en prominent
in county affairs for years. Mrs. Wha.
len is the daughter of Jed Cuttings
former manager of the Knox Express
Company. and now in the employ of the
Merchants Transfer and Storgae Com
pany.
The Washington times., 1915-03-07

more than 100 human lives.
the saving of forty-twe men comes
almost as a benediction. ] am proud
OF the brave fellows from the Bureau
Of Mines, who have been working
heroically for several days to bring
about this consummation. I am
equally proud OF their associates who
had been trained i'm modern rescue
methods by our men. For years 1t had
been demonstrated that the old meth
ods Of rescue work not only did not
save lives, but even cost the lives Of
many brave volunteers. The oxygen
helmets worn by the trained rescuers,
which permitted them to penetrate
parts OF the mine filled with poison
Gus gases where no other human be-
ing could go, are undoubtedly re-
sponsible for the saving or the min
ers. The bureaus men. always in ad-
vance of the volunteers. restored the
ventilation in the mine. thus permit
ting the volunteers ito advance. Pre-
sumably the entombed men had pro-
tected themselves from the deadly
gases by the erection Of temporary
doors. Then when trained rescuers
reached them. the way out Of the
mine was comparatively easy. as 1t had
The Washington times., 1915-03-07
ROCKEFELLER SEES
B|GLEACUERS PLAY

DAYTONA, Fla. March John ID.
Rockefeller. already an expert at golf,
has added baseball to his list OF enthusi-
asms
, The oil magnate motored over TO the
New Ebbetts field here to see the first
and second teams of the Dodgers at
play.
The visitor was greatly interested In
the financial end OF the game, the con-
tracts OF players. and the operating ex-
penses on training trips.
This is the first game John ID. has
ever seen between players OF big league
teams.
He accepted President Ebbetts' invi-
tatton to call again before leaving Or
mond. where he has been staying for
nearly week.
The Washington times., 1915-03-07
Any Girl Old Enough For
Beau If She Wants One

NEW YORK, March IFS a girl Of
fifteen old enough to have a beau?
ANY girl Is old enough to have q
beau who wants a beau"
So decided Abram Klenert. the learned
judge of the court of common pleas Of
Paterson. N j., when he dismissed the
complaint brought by Mrs. Maria Car
dalazzi against her fifteen-year-old
daughter Evelina, who had run away
from home because her parents would
not permit her to receive young men
callers. ~. ....
When this decision had been rem
dered blackeyed Evelira smiled tri-
umphantly and went back home with
her mother.
The Washington times., 1915-03-07
wife, Five. .Year.o|d Son, and
Other Kin Visit Wounded
- Officer at G. u. Hospital.
HAS NOTHING TO FEAR NOW
Telling Family He Would Not Be
Home, He Makes Threat Of
Suicide.

B. Peyton whalen. sheriff Of Mont
gomery county, Nd. who attempted
suicide late yesterday afternoon by
shooting himself in the head with a
.3S-caliber revolver. probably will re-
cover, according to DIR. William r..
Moulden. who is attending him at
Georgetown University Hospital.
DR.. Moulden stated today that the
sheriff had had a good night. and his
vitality would pull him through. The
bullet which entered the roof of the
mouth and lodged just above the left
temple was removed in an operation
by DR.. Moulden and DR.. Henderson
last night.
The sheriff has been conscious at
intervals, and his wife. his son, five
years old. and other relatives. visited
him at the hospital today. e
The wounded man made remark
ably rapid recovery from the shock.
the physicians say, andshas nothing to
fear, except from the risks of blood
declared to his wife and others today
that he wants to live. and he Is max
ing hard fight for recovery.
Ill for Several Months.
Sheriff Whalen has been In i'll health
and despondent for several months, and
had threatened to take his life. Yes
terday morning he Strengthened up his
affairs and told his wife and mother
that he would not be home. Mrs.
Whalen was distraught,> but later In a
telephone conversation. she was reas-
sured. and thought no more of it until
she received word that her husband had
shot himself
Early yesterday afternoon Sheriff
Whalen left Rockville to come to Wash
ington. having first told friends that
he intended to end his life. Fearing
that he would carry out this threat.
John A. Garrett. the sheriff's personal
attorney and friend, telephoned down
the electric line ahead of him asking
that he be sent back on a crime that
was fictitious.
The sheriff took this in good part
when ne returned to Rockville at ;
o'clock and seemed to be in better
spirits. His friends kept watch on him.
1t was less than half an hour later.
however. that the sheriff shot himself.
He was in his office at the time and was
discussing official affairs with Deputy
The Washington times., 1915-03-07

been restored to normal conditions
as the rescuers proceeded.
II am today wiring to the rescuers
my heartfelt appreciation of their
heroic efforts in saving these lives.
am told that the American Mine
Safety Association has already started
movement to award to each rescu-
er one of it's gold medals"
The Washington times., 1915-03-07
PRAISED
BY SECRETARY LANE
Bureau Of Mines Employees Com.
mended for Work in West
Virginia Disaster.

Secretary of the Interior Lane has
given out a statement with respect to
the rescue Of forty-three entombed
miners at Layland, W. Va. by en-
ployes OF the Federal Bureau Of
Mines, together with trained rescuers
from Gary.
"Out Of the gloom Of such a catas-
trophe," said Secretary Lane. "involv-
ing, as It appeared from the earlier
The Washington times., 1915-03-07
Villa Stops Train.

pAREZ. Mexico, March An order
isshed by General villa has been re-
ceiEed here annulling all train service
soVth. 1t Is reported that Villa is pre-
pafng for an extensive troop movement
The Washington times., 1915-03-07

HAVANA. March IA tug with refu.
gels from Progreso. including F. w
Blake, manager Of the United Railways
in Yucatan arrived here today.
They report that conditions in Yuca.
tai are hopeless.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
ny GRACE WARREN.
Field school.

am going 10 tell you something
about the history OF Detroit.
In 1910, the French Jesuit fathers
who were building missions along
the river for the purpose OF educat-
ing Indians, first came here. They
found, IL TO bs the greatest fur-bear-
ing region on the continent, and at
once established trading posts,
The French were not to be left
alone in this profitable trade, for
soon the English began spreading
slowly but surely up the Hudson and
Mohawk valleys.
Te-preyent the English from any
further advance. they built fort,
which they called Fort Ponchartrain
and we have now large hotel on
the site OF the old fort and named
after IT,
In 1854. what is known as the
French and Indian war took place.
and all the territory from Hudson
bay 10 the Gulf OF Mexico passed
into the hands OF the English.
Detroit remained In their hands
until the year of 177S. when George
Rogers Clark led an expedition into
this region and compelled the En-
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21

.yers, supervisor. ASKED the organiza
tion 20 meet ON Thursday.
The graduating classes OF January
1915, have received their class pins
They are the Official style for The
school adopted a number of years
ago They are In the shape Of a trt
angle and have the letters C.. J. n
engraved.
The following officers were chosen
at the last meeting OF the term OF
the Senior society President. Earl
Rotherick vi vice-president, Virginia i
smith; secretary. Alvin DoNneri
treasurer, Harry Smart; sergeant al.
rms. Anatol Rodau The Officers
we're sworn i'm and the following com.
nittees> were appointed by the prest
lent. Membership committee Ana.
tol Rodau. chairman Paul kreitZ and
sadore Banks Social commrtee
Hiss V. L. Smith, chairman; Alvin
Nowner, Louis Cantor and Florence
Noehn. Short story committee l.
Banks. chairman a. Downer and z.
rews. Press committee Miss v
smith. chairman, and Mr. Downer
Sin committee Miss f.. Koehn. chair
man; II. Smart and l. Banks. Pro
gram OF the day coumittee Miss
Smith. chairman. and Miss Koehn.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
MCMILLAN HIGH SCHOOL
EDITED BY BERTHOLD RosCHY
AND FINIUS RIxKIv.


This startling remark occurred yes
terday in Miss Broadbrldge's history
class Michel Angelo, the great Ital.
ian painter. painted human beings"
History | class is to see some Ser-
eopticon slides on Greece before ex-
aminations start.
Who said summer is here? Well.
we say it's long, long way to sum
mer.
Report cards have been marked for
the last time
One feature OF Mcmillan High
school Is that pupil I'm the seventh
grade can begin TO take "a little Ger
man till the ninth, so when he enters
high school German course he will
be able to get IL more easily. This
has just been tried about term, but
next semester Miss Hudson, the Ger
man teacher, expects 20 teach Ger
man 10 the seventh and eighth grades
besides high school classes.
Mcmillan expects a large number
OF pupils from other schools just en-
tering high school
The Latin 4 class is nearly finished,
and Miss King states that the way
this class is going there will be no
Latin I class. Looks very, good-all
are going 10 pass.
We are pleased 20 hear that The
Detroit Times Is going to be in a new
building.
The scottsn Scout troop No. held
to- weekly meeting Tuesday night
Mr. Super assured the troop that II
was progressing wonderfully.