davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-22
Six Troopers Freed at Pueblo.

Pueblo.-Six United States troopers,
in Jail here charged with completely In
the theft Of $4,000 from the Walsen.
burg postoffice several weeks ago.
were released by order of United
States District Attorney Tedrow. The
men freed are Privates ]. v. McMul
len, Rudolph Kullman, Harry Komoski.
Joseph Dribnich. James P. Bannon and
Christ Mikeles They were given into
the custody Of recruiting officer and
will be sent to join their troops. which
recently returned to Fort Leavenworth
from the Colorado strike district.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-22
Give skin to Save Piteher's Arm.

Longmont.- The process of grating
skin on the arm of Ebert Neeley,
Longmont baseball pitcher. who was
SO badly injured at the sugar factory
several weeks ago that he later lost
the greater part of his right hand, be.
gan when ten square inches Of skin
was taken from the arms of the in.
jured mans brothers, Rola and Rob.
ert Neeley. In all, 1t will be neces.
sary to graft more than seventy square
inches. The process will last for three
weeks or month. Two other broth.
ers, Grover and Junior, will next be
called upon, after which volunteers
will be called for from among the
friends of the young man.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-22
Wants Mountain Named Columbus.

Denver.-Angelo Noce, father" of
Columbus day In Colorado, president
Of the Columbus Pioneer Association,
has interested large number of Colo
rado people In his movement to name
a mountain peak after Christopher
Columbus. He has worked for num-
ber Of months enlisting this aid Of
men and women in all walks of life,
and has been assured that summit
is to be given the name OF Columbus.
President Noce says that 1t is not the
intention Of the association to try to
change the name of any mountain to
Columbus. II peak at present un-
named is given Columbus name, 1t
will satisfy the association, says Noce.
He has held conferences with federal
officers, officers of the Colorado Geo
graphic Society, the Colorado Pio-
neers, Pioneer Printers, Knights Of
Columbus and others.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-22

, chairman; Spencer. Schmidt. Noonan.
Drake, Graves. sabin. BolsinEer. Ken
constituiionsi Amendments-Neenan,
chairman: Crist, Sabin. McGrath. Bruce,
Daily. Counter. Garcia. Taylor tEl
Education = pmeweod. chairman;
Hearts. Noryell and o Rcprke.
man; Bills. Drake. Garwood. HaEerpan.
Rowland. Thompson. Tongs. Hearth.
Dietrich and Dunklee.
Anars@ White and Rennaas
stokes. Dunkiee and bailey.
sso sas S.
Fees and salariss-Howland. chair
1sPrsx SsPfas a ana
Federal Relations-Mayer. chairman:
Tsyes snaas Hofson aaase and afsE Ws Hush
chairman: Howisnd. McGrath. Hugh
Taylor. Gin. Weiss. Ardourel. Dunlap
House Expenses-McDevitt. chair
man: Andrew. White. Thompson. Tonge.
FisS and aea5 sox aha D0Sls Chairman
Crist. Norveil. Marold and Wright.
;. In InsgranceIDrake. YnHic chairman; yas How
Fox. Dunlap and Dietrich.
Indian and Military Affairs--Huma-
Dewitt. McGrath, Boisinser. Best. Born
Medical Affairs and Public Health
Gar,wo9d, gary chairman; Wallace, Mayer
McNair and Born.
LaborIWhites chairman: Mayer. An
drsNT MsNs colgate aa Stokes. TonEe. Roberts
Judiciary-Sabin, chairman; Nelson,
Schmidt. Spencer, Drake. Noonan. Crist,
BRUCE. DuPraw, Dunklee and staley.
16syitt. Greene. Doyle, McNair.
oMMeprae; hoberts bert and pupraw
fsfs R;ts. pny,nn pThyS,mpsoni chairman; Harris,
DIETRICH. Counter and Fincher.
Scott, Hagerman. Kruse, Spencer. Dali
ley. Bolsinger and Porter.
Harra MaSeyy @ ehaTmsn Mson
Wright. Nosvsll and Horton.
man: NAM. Gilksrest. kss.. Pamewood, Huma.on,
Public Lands-Inge. chairman: Kruss,
MSaontgomery. Hugh Taylor. Rowland,
Raiiroads-sgeneer 1srov e11s chairman: Har-
Schmidt; Garcia, Fincher. Porter. Ar
.SNcS d.
Revision and Constitution-Schmidt
chairman; Drake. Howland. Humason,
McGrath. s N Andrew. Dietrich. Bolsinger
State. Affairs and Reapportionment-
Gill. chairman; Puffer. Graves, Nc
Grath. Noonan. Gallegos. Hugh Taylor,
Hearth and Horton.
Roads and Bridges-scott. chairman;
Kruse. Harris. Damewood, McGrath,
Noonan. Doyle. Counter and McNair. \
c.s.h state Canals and Reservoirs - Nc
Inge, Green. Stokes. o'Rourke. FoI and
.stock-stokes. chairman: Gill. Inge,
Mont Mol.,ag g9mery Hagerman. Weiss. Best
State Institutions.Hugh Taylor.
chairman; Wallace. Nelson. Humason.
Colgate, Gilcrest. Harris. Spencer
Wright.
Towns and Cities-Wallace, chair
man; Schmidt, Garcia, Scott, Tonge.
White. Dietrich. Kennedy and Boil
Forest Reserves and Forestry
Green. chairman; Montgomery, Wal
lace. Gallegos. Drake, Damewood Born.
Doyle and Fincher.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-22
NINE $4,000 IN GOLD
STRIKE OF FREE ORE MADE
NEAR BREckENRiOGE.
Find Made In Lead Carbonate Vein
600 Feet 0slow the Surface Of
the DunhIn Mine.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Breckenridge, Collaborating all
records for this section of the state.
$4,000 in free gold has been taken
from the Dunkin mine near here In
three days.
The end of the strike" is not in
sight, according to the statement OF
o. X. Gaymon. majority lessee OF the
property. He predicted an indefinite
continuance Of the run.
One hundred pounds OF the first
class ore has been stored and assays
at 100000 ton, declared Gaymon.
That amount constitutes $4,000 worth
Of the present Strike" or one-half
the value.
1t is pointed out by the lessees OF
the mine that theories of geologists
and experts have been shattered by
the discovery Of this free gold in lead
carbonate 600 feet beneath the sur
face. Those experts had said such
ore could not be found more than 800
feet underground in the Breckenridge
district
Strike" made in the Dunkin property
in the last eighteen months and is the
best. although one of its predecessors
totaled $4,000. The present strike" ("
however. should reach an aggregate
Of several thousand dollars more at
least. the lessees believe.
Saturday a few hours work pro
duced $4,000 worth Of free gold, two
solid chunks together being valued at
$4,000.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-22

"Ths nrst Of last December de-
improved. and very soon solid foods
could be taken. In two months time
! gained - pounda. Now ! am
began to use Peruna my bowels
commenced to move at once"
Thess who sejse4 - liquid nsdi-
eisss can now procvro Psruna in
Tsblst form.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-22
Fall. OFF Train; Back Broken.

Pueblo.-Herman. Levin, Al, Of
Butte, Mont, is dying in local hos
pital after having fallen from NOV.
ing Missouri Pacific freight train
His back was broken and he sustained
other injuries, when he missed his
footing and fell. His clothing caught
in the trucks and he was dragged 200
feet. He was on his way to Kansas
City.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-22
sugar Run In 100 DAYS.

Fort Collins.-The sugar factory
closed down here after having oper
ated 100 days. During the campaign
the company sliced 217,000 tons OF
beets and paid out many thousand in
excess of 100000 for them. The
sugar department has not yet finished
work. On one shift recently more
than 4,100 bags of sugar were turned
out.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-22
LeadvlIIe ships Hlqh Grade Ore.

Observation-Disclosures sacks of high
grade ore were shipped from the
Clemons lease to the smelters, and 1t
is probable that 1t will run over 200
ounces gold to the ton. This is the
largest shipment Of high grade made
from this lease for several months.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-22
Golden Bullet May Prove Fat,

Cripple Creek.-Edward P. Fallon,
machine operator, employed in the
rich chamber Of gold ore recently
opened in the 1,20O-foot level of the
Cresson mine, is near death at the
Red Cross hospital in Victor as the re-
suit of being struck over the heart by
a piece of gold, following the explo-
sion of missed shot"
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-22
eorrows Razor. shaves, Cuts Throat.

Glenwood Springs.-W. N. Kelly,
fifty, prisoner in the county jail, bor-
rowed razor. according to his Gus.
tom. He shaved himself carefully
with 1t and then proceeded to slash
his throat from ear to ear. dying. He
was found too late to take steps to
save his life.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-22
An Ohio Druggist
Wm. Nssel 07
MavM..A Akyes.
Ok6. WT3les:

NWSVe SsWSs
sThrosagh cold
and exposure and
improper foe4
during the dooA1
was taken with
Appendicitis an 4
acute intestinal
catarrh. In June
and July my ufe
was despaired o(.
but recovered srf.
Aciently to be up
and around. Ny
b ow els seemed
paralyxed Could
eat no solid food.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-22
His Source.

How do you suppose Noah man.
aged to keep his arc lights going?"
well, from the fact of the flood,
there must have been strong cur
rent running"
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-22

YOUR OwN DRUGoIsF WILL TELL. You
~ Aurine Hye ks@sdy e, ksd. Veal. Wa.ery
Just Rye comfort. Write for Hook Of the Eye
By mail Free. Murine nye Remedy Co.. Chicago.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-22

The Reason.
MY wife's pet dog is always get
ting US in pickle"
May ask II it's a chow-chow?"
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-22

1t is useless for some women to
deny that they married for money
after you have met their husbands.
Ten smiles for nickel. Always buy Red
Cross Bag Blue; have beautiful, clear
white clothes. Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-22
ISENATE AND HOUSE COMMIT Tees NAMED
Committees Selected Serve
During Twentieth Assembly Colorado

Newspaper Union New. Services.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-15
KAFlR CORN PROFITABLE
Says H. M. Cotrell, Agricultural Con-
 missioner of the Rock Island Lines.

Arkansas farmers who have upland or land that has been cropped too long in either cotton or rice should plant a good acreage of Katr to be raised fer q feed grain instead of corn. Kafir has been grown for a number of years in several parts of Arkansas. and in every trial, where properly handled, has given larger yields of grain than corn on upland and on worn out land About seventy-five miles south of Lit tie Rock, Kafr has been raised on worn out cotton land for the past four years, and has yielded double the grain produced by corn on the same farm Fifty miles north of Little Rock, Kafir has produced double the yield of COTE on upland. In many parts of eastern Arkansas Kafir has proven to be a good yielder.
 Kafir takes the place of corn in feed ing all kinds of farm animals-horses mules, dairy, beef and stock cattle; hogs, sheep and poultry. Breaking raw prairie is as hard work as farm teams ever do, and mules have done this kird of work three months at a time, fed Kafir grain and have kept in good con- dition all the time
 Kafir is planted and cultivated with the same implements as corn, so that no new implements are necessary. Plant in rows three and a half feet apart, dropping single seeds three to four inches apart in the row. Most corn drills are furnished with plates that will drop Kafr seed. If the planter drops the seed too thickly, thin out the plants to one every six to eight inches after the first cultivation Cultivate the long flat Give thorough cultivation the same as for a large yield of cotton. Kafir costs less for seed to plant an acre than any other farm crop Good Kafr seed costs in Little Rock three cents a pound and three pounds of seed are ample to plant an acre.
 When Kaffir Is ripe, pull off or cut off the heads and store them in a crib the same as corn in the ear Feed the heads of Kafir heads the same as ear corn. This saves expense for either shelling or grinding. Kafr is a con. stipating feed and a little COW pea hay or Spanish peanut overcome this difficulty.
 Kafr is grain sorghum as are Milo and Feterita- Kafr is the grain to plant in Arkansas. If planted early plant standard Kair If you plant late, plant dwarf Katir.
 Milo has much softer grain than Kafr. If good rain comes after Milo is ripe and the rain is followed by warm weather, the Milo seeds will sprout on the stalk where they have grown.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-15
ITALY AND SERBIA ABOUT TO AGREE
TRIESTE AND ISTRiA ARE NOT DISCUSSED-THIS TERRITORY
 IS DISTINCTLY ITALIAN.

Paris.-Italy and Serbia are about to conclude an agreement, telegraphs the correspondent of Excelsior at Rome on the following basis:
 Italy will not oppose Serbia's oc- cupation of territory giving her an out let on the Adriatic on condition that this territory be not fortified. As to the question of Trieste and Istria this has not even been discusses the allies having recognized the Italian charac- ter of these localities. The present visit of T, Tittoni, the Italian ambas- sador in Paris, to Rome, is in connec- tion with these negotiations.
 If this Italo-Serbian agreement is signed, as expected" the correspond ent of Excelsior says, the entry of Italy into the European conflict may be considered imminent"
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-15
GERMAN CRUISER AT NEWPORT NEWS
KRON PRlNZ WILHELM, THE GER MAN RAIDER, ENTERS UNITED
 STATES PORT.
WAS CHASED BY BRITISH
Harbor Lined With British Merchant Ships as captives of German
 Raider Were Released.

Newport News.-That the German merchant raider Kron Prinz Wilhelm, which came into this port through the Virginia capes, was chased by British warships and marvelously escaped de- struction, was the assertion of British officers of merchant vessels destroyed by the Wilhelm in the south seas.
 The sixty-one British officers and men of the steamers Tamar and Cole by were taken from the Wilhelm aboard a tug and rushed down the river to the British horse ship Gas andra, which will sail for Glasgow The harbor was lined with British merchant ships as the captives of the German raider were released, and as their tug steamed by more than 1000 British sailors lined the decks of the ships and cheered.
 When the liberated Britishers reach ed the Casandras deck, they hurriedly tossed the remnants of their luggage aboard and danced around like school boys in anticipation of the trip to their native land, joyous that they had mraculously escaped destruction by the guns of their own countrys war ships
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-15
RUSSIA CONTINUES
 ID MAKE PROGRESS
NOW HOLD PRINCIPAL CHAIN OF THE CARPATHIANS-ARE
 DESCENDING SLOPES.
WEATHER CONDITIONS BAD
Austro-Germans Continue to Bring Up Re-enforcements, But Russians
 Are Confident.

Londol.-The Russians in the east, like the French in the west, apparent ly are making progress in the capture of important points before undertak- ing a general forward movement. They now hold the whole principal chain Of the Carpathians and at some points are descending the southern slopes and are approaching, if they are not already in, the Uzsok Valley, south of the pass of that name.
 Fighting Is going on under difficult weather conditions. The ground is GOV cred with snow, which is commencing to soften. The Austro-Germans coli tinue to bring up re-enforcements, but the Russians appear to have confidence in their ability to handle the task, for simultaneously they are showing con- siderable activity both on the Eastern Russian frontier. where they claim sue cess over the Germans, and south of the Vfstula, where the Germans say they have repulsed a Russian at- tack
 The allied fleet has, according to un. official reports, been bombarding the Dardanelles forts from the Gulf of Saros. This doubtless is being done to prevent the Turks from repairing the forts, for it is not believed here that the big attacks will be rusumed until the land forces arrive.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-15
ESiIs For SIP nnn nnn-

New York.-The J. B. Greenhut Company, New York corporation, with s12,000,000 outstanding securi- ties, operating two department stores on Sixth Avenue, this city, went into receivership through friendly proceed ings. A few moments later an invol- untary petition in bankruptcy was filed in separate proceedings by three creditors with claims totaling S3,- 100000
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-15

Senator Samuel Crockett Sims oi Hagen, representing the Twelfth Sera torial District in the Fortieth Genera. Assembly, believes that the state gov ernment should be run along strictly business principles the same as any of our large corporations, and that when that time arrives the property owners will pay less taxes, and the state gov ernment will be administered with greater efficiency. Senator Sims was the author of number of general bills, one of special interest being a bill providing for the auditing of all county and state departments and in- stitutions by an expert accountant of the State Banking Department; his bill passed the Senate, but failed in the House. Senator Sims is a native of Arkansas. was nominated and elect ed to the Senate last year without or- position, and has higher political as- pirations and very bright future; he was educated at Missouri State Uni versity.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-15
Powerful New Bomb.

London.-The Germans are using an explosive in trench warfare so power ful that a cylindrical case of it foot long and six inches in diameter can blast hole in the ground from 45 to 55 feet wide and 30 to 40 feet deep, says a correspondent of the Daily News, who gives a French officer as bis authority.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-15
Wine Glasses For White House

Washington.-Mrs Bowman Mccall, widow of Rear Admiral Mccall, has presented to the White House an ad- dition to the famous collection of china and glassware. It consists of three wine glasses, owned and used b. President John Quincey Adams. The gift has been accepted.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-15
Roya Baby Born.

Berlin.-Crown Princess Cecilie gave birth to daughter The mother and child are doing well. The crown princess, who is daughter of the late Friedrich Franz H. of Mecklen- burg, ,Schwerin, married Friedrich Will liam, the German crown prince, fin June, 1905. They now have five chii- dren, four boys, the eldest boy years cid, and one daughter.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-15
Cotton Steamer Sunk.

Official notification of the sinking of the American cotton steamer Greenbrier on April ?, as the result, it was indicated, of having struck mine near North Frisian Is- land, in the North Sea, was received by the State Department from Ameri- can consuls at Hamburg and Bremen. The captain and his crew of 37 were rescued and taken to Hamburg.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-15
Arctic Explorers Heard From.

Sioux City.-The southern party of the Canada Arctic expedition was safe on September 13, 1914, according to letters of that date, received by Mrs. Anderson from her husband, Dr Ru, dolph NJ. Anderson, who is in charge of the party. The letters were written from Hersehel Island
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-15
PROHIS TO WAGE
 A STRONG FIGHT
SENATOR T. c. WHITE SAYS AN EFFORT WILL BE MADE TO RE-
 PEAL STATEWIDE LAW.
WILL ORGANIZE LEAGUES
Statewide Bill Passes Both Houses by Overwhelming Majorities Dur
 ing the Last Session.
Little Rock


 Arkansas prohibitionists will wage a vigorous fight against the measure the liquor interests propose to ini. tiate next year to repeal the statewjde prohibition bill passed by the 1915 Leg islature, according to Senator Thomas c. White of Pine Bluff, leader of the prohibition fight in the Senate. Sen ator White has completed his work on the Senate Journal Committee and will within a few days enter the work or the Arkansas Anti-Saloon League in helping to organize the state in the interest of prohibition.
 we have no fear that the law will be repealed, but we want to be sur , about it. The Executive Committee will put men in the field within the next few days to organize new leagues and mobilize the prohibition forces for the fitht'
 Senator White will be one of the workers put in the field by the Exeou- tive Committee of the league He was the author of the first statewide bill introduced in the last Legislature and the bill which finaly passed both houses by overwhelming majorities was an exact copy of his bill with amendments, and was one of the legis lators who believed from the first that such bill could be passed.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-15
Will Renort on Haiti.

Washing gton.-The Navy Department has dispatched the gunboat Nashville from Santo Momingo City to Port au Prince, where she will be boarded by American Minister Bailey Blanchard, who is returning to Washington to con- fer as to the situation in Haiti
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-15
Noted Sculrtor Qead.

New York.-Karl Theodore Francis Bitter. 1T, chief of the department of sculpture of the Panama Pacific Expo- sition and one of the best known sculp- tors of this country, died from inju- ries he suffered when he was run down by an automobile
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-15
Reported in Good Condition.

ashington.-Secretary Daniels de- clared that the last reports to tbe Navy Department as late as March showed the ill-fated submarine F-4 to be in good condition. Naval officers and department officials said the truth about the boats condition at the time she started on her last cruise prooa- ply would not be known until she was raised and examined.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-15
For Bank Guarantee.

Washington. = Attorney General Gregory has approved a plan for guar sntee of national bank deposits which does not require new legislation and does not threaten banks run on sound lines with payment or losses incurred through bad banking in other institn- tionS.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-15
Denies Justice of Allied slockade

Washington. - The United States government made public it's note to Great Britain, announcing that it could not admit either the rights of the allies or their claims for justifca- tion in placing an embargo on all com mereial intercourse between Germany and neutral countries.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-15
McCombs to Arkansas.

Chicago.-Wm. F. McCombs of New York, chairman of the Democratic Ma tional Committee, who stopped in Chi West, expressed the opinion that tie recent Republican mayoralty victory in Chicago was due entirely to local issues and would have no bearing on the presidential election next year.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-15
No Ridhts lnvadad.

Washington.-For a state to change the method of inhicting death penal ty from hanging to electrocution be tween the date of indictment and con yiction does not deprive a defendant Of any constitutional rights, according to a decision by the Supreme Court.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-15
To Relieve UnempIoved

ington--Extension of the work of the Federal Employment Bureau in the Department of Labor and the DOS sibility of developing unusued public lands as a means of relieving unern- ployment was discussed at a conferS ence at the Department of Labor.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-15
Chased By Submarine.

New York.-Otficers of the steamer Hungarian Prince, which reached here from Shields, said the steamer was pursued February 24 by a German sub marine off Beachy Head on their home ward passage from Bahia Blanca for London.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-15
Peace Rumor Denied.

Washington. = Published reports that Germany had presented peace terms to the United States attracted attention in Washington, but both Sec Tetary Bryan and Count von Bern storff, the German ambassador, denied them.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-15
Old Stems Torn Awav

Washington.-Stone masons have begun tearing up the historic steps leading to the main entrance to the capitol. The sandstone had failed to endure the grind of footsteps during a century and will make way for new marble slAbs.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-15
Inquiry Into wsoe Conditions.

Chicage.-The first government in- quiry into wages and conditions of en- ployment of sleeping car porters and conductors was made here by the United States Commission on Indus trial Relations. l.. s. Hungerford, gen. eral manager of the Pullman Com. pany, was questioned by Frank P. Walsh, chairman of the commission.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-15
Sugar Workers Strike,

New York.-Between 30, 900 and 4o.- coo native workers in the sugar fields of Porto Rico recently went on strike for a wage increase of from fifty to seventy-tie cents a day, according to J. c. Bills, chief of the Bureau of La bor of the Porto Rican government.