davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1916-09-15
STRIkEASSAYSs23,8o0
RICH ORE OPENED IN CAPITAL
MINE At GEORGETOWN.
Wires Of Metal Imprssnats Ore Found
100 Feet Below the Surface q
Ground.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Georgetown. Colo.-Ore which A.
says 1.l9O.40 in gold per ton. esd
mated value $28.SoO, has been opened
in the Hanson and Walthers lease at
raise No. Is, west, in the Capital
mine The quartz was found on the
hanging wall of the lode and Is two
feet in width, the quartz being heav'
lily impregnated with visible. finely
decimated wire and flake gold. Some
has been PANIED and properly
weighed. giving $50 ounces per ton.
An assay OF the second class resulted
In $3.50 ounces per ton.
The find was made 294 feet above
the main tunnel level on the Aetna
lode, and at 1900 feet below the sur
face. The lucky lessees were In what
has been considered q barren part OF
the ore shoot Of the lode. when. on
picking into the quartz on the hang
ing wall, one of their employees. who
had mined In South Africa. said.
THAT looks like Africa gold quartz"
Upon examination free gold was seen
in the piece. The stope Is over $50
feet in length and this quartz extends
adj the way and has been in evidence
on the wall as the stope has risen
from the level.
There has always been gold in the
Capital mine ore and considerable ID
saved on the plates in their mill. at
one time three to five ounces to the
ton being the regular saving. No one
in the mine was looking for free gold
ir this quartz. giving 1t only . casual
glance, saying That il only IRON"
This strike outclasses anything
ever found in the state and at the
great depth at which 1t has been
opened is held to prove that all that
Is necessary to put Georgetown in the
front rank as a gold camp is capital
properly applied to development
work.
The second class alone would be q
bonanza Of the biggest kind. but ore
worth $23,SO0 per ton surpasses the
famed gold mines OF King Solomon.
The Dolores star., 1916-09-15
Gotham Car Iinea Tied LIN.

New fork.-With the leaders of
100000 labor men of Greater New
York and vicinity Threatening a sym
pathetic walkout. traffic on the sub
way and elevated lines in Manhattan
and the Bronx impeded, and the sur.
face system in those two boroughs
and Westchester county virtually tied
up, the general strike situation as
sumed a more serious aspect Monday.
The Dolores star., 1916-09-15
Germans Seize $4,000. 600.

The Hague. Netherlands.-The Bel
gisch Dagblad announces that the
German authorities have seized ESQ.,
100000 which had been placed in the
Golfers of the Belgian National Bank,
in consequence of the suspension of
the moratorium.
The Dolores star., 1916-09-15
Apartment Brinos SO. 600

Pueblo.-The largest transaction in
residence property in several years
has been made here with the trans.
Ter Of the Marlborough apartments for
$4,000 consideration.
The Dolores star., 1916-09-15
insurance Fund Earns Large Sum.

With $4,000 in insurance premiums
already collected, the state insurance
fund is assured Of a business of more
than 100000 for the year which be-
gan July 1, according to the actuary
Of the State Industrial Commission
This is an increase of IS per cent
over the business done by the fund
last year with private concerns, and
does not include the insurance which
will be written for state, counties and
cities of Colorado. About $50 en-
ployers have insured with the tate
fund, or IA per cent of the 1000 en-
ployers affected by the act.
The Dolores star., 1916-09-15
Tax on Telephone Calls Repealed.

Receipts OF the Denver office of the
internal revenue department will be
reduced between $35. 900 and $4,000 a
month as the result of an order re-
ceived from Washington repeating the
stamp tax on cosmetics, perfumery,
chewing gum. public documents and
telephone and telegraph messages
The Dolores star., 1916-09-15
Liquor Shipments Break Record,

Colorado Springs.-The number of
liquor shipments into Colorado
Springs during the month of August
breaks all records for this city. The
shipments amount to 1,4O9. The near
est approach to this number was in
the preceding month, when there were
1,214 shipments.
The Dolores star., 1916-09-15
William JENNINGS BRYAN in n.nx..

Denver-William Jennings Bryan,
The hunter, arrived in Denver sun.
burned. but smiling. and In a very
good humor. He came from the wilds
If northwestern Nebraska, where for
:wo weeks he had been hunting
Erouse.
The Dolores star., 1916-09-15

Woman Steps from Auto; Breaks Neck
Pueblo-Mrs. Anna La Rue, ~, of
Missouri. stepped out Of an automo-
bile to recover her hat, which had
blown off. slipped and fell. The fall
broke her neck and she died instant.
"
The Dolores star., 1916-09-15
Miners and Laborers Needed.

ouray mine owners telegraphed to
the State Mining Commission in the
State Museum Building asking that
publicity be given the fact that
skilled miners and unskilled laborers
are needed throughout the San Juan
district.
The Dolores star., 1916-09-15
Big Frontier DAYS Fair

Fort Morgan.-Almost the entire at.
IGNITION OF the citizens OF Fort Nor.
gan ~ conferred upon the big Frontier
Days Fair.
The Dolores star., 1916-09-15
OPEN GRAZING LANDS
NEW PROPHET OF WEALTH IN
RELEASE OF GIG ACREAGE
Hemesteadsrs May File on Whole
Sections Of Lands In Many Colo.
RADIO CountiO0L

1
pA''' '"''A N
Denver-hesulations governing !ne
taxing up OF ieno unoer tne new Ia"
winch permits nomesteaders 70 NE on
o4o acres OF grazing GROUND, VIII "
maze AZ once oy secretary Lane, ac
cording 70 M. u. McEniry' cniei o,
tne neio DIVISION OF tne general hno
Office mere. inose sections OF tne -
JULIET acres OF pubic CONAN IN coo
raoo wnicn constitute grazing iaho.
Will De designated ana tnro"n -"Pen
10 setuers.
Bright prospects ior new no.ne
steaders' fresn visions OF wealth. 'or
older ones are seen IN tne ne" INV.
Ihose VINO aireaoy nave i"eo VI
Claims may oo'ah enough more anu
10 make q total OF o4o acres ineS
can ootain titie al once " tney "'sn'
oy paying %i.-o Al a'le' Ing 10"
se't'e'' a''er making ce.'a'" IN
proVehen's every year ior 'h'ee
years may gam c'ear possession
Inc Outstanding feature VI 'he Jaw
ID 'na' Tue 'ano heeo on's oe u'e" ~.
grazing purposes. NO agricultural VI
o'"ei improvements are he'o''ay VI
The Dolores star., 1916-09-15
euloars Lose Four VILLAGES,

London, Sept. 12.-The British
troops in their advance across the
Struma in the region of Lake Tahinos,
have driven the Bulgarians from four
villages. says war office statement
OF the operations in Macedonia. The
British also repulsed strong Bulgarian
counter attacks.
The Dolores star., 1916-09-15

Rome.-Italian troops have cap
tured a strong Austrian position in
the Leno valley on the Trentino front.
The Dolores star., 1916-09-15
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
DATES ron cOMIso EVENTS.

Sept. 2o-23-Cheysnns County Fair ar
Cheyenne Wells-
Sept. zl-32-Agricultural aad Liva
stock SHOW At Holyoke.
Sept 27:S-Stats Convention B.P. O. Z J
At Trinidad.
Sept. :s-3o-Third Annual Pine Rivsf
Valley and Southern Ute Indian Fair
at Ignacio.
Sept: 3o-Harvest Festival at BytEGs-
dale.
Oct. 12-Annual Poudrs Canon f$Enic
at Fort Collins.
Jan: 2o-s7-Annual wsstsrn Stock
Show At Denver.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22

tories and putting them in school, be- ing human. he was undoubtedly not familiar with the true conditions con- nected with child-labor but that as soon as he realized the true condi- tions, he was broad-minded and hu- mane enough to change his mind. Representative Wood, who probably never changes his own mind, consid- CTS 1t weakness on the part of the President for having done so after realizing that he was wrong.
 Throughout his speech, Representa- tive Wood advances the weakest brand of argument, and sets it up as logic, or tries to do so. He takes the Pres ident to task for changing .his mind on the Panama canal tells issue; for refusing to recognize the assassin, Huerta; for eplarging the army and navy; for the appropriations made necessary in order to build up a larg- CT army and navy, and for many other things which have transpired for the public benefit during MT. Wilson's ad- ministration. He fails absolutely to inform these to whom his speech has been sent that changed conditions caused by the European war conf1a- grafton has caused the President to do many things which would not have been done by either the democratic administration or any other admins tration had there been no great war to expose our helpless condition through the result of an unprepared- ness fof which decades of Republican administrations are more responsible than any other cause.
 The fact of the matter is that Rep resentative Woods argument is true reflection of weak Republican issues all down the line throughout the pres ent campaign. Before I became a progressive, was practically a life- long Republican. But through 1t all I had the happy faculty of think ing for myself. And that is the req son why I fully realize the unsound logic contained in arguments similar to those advanced in MT. Woods speech. A man who can change his mind when he realizes that by doing so he is on sounder ground Is the kind of man who appeals to me and if am not mistaken, he is the kind who ap- peals to all thinking people. For his is the texture of mentality which can QISIlHS ulSu SOO0 lTOIA DdO, TlSII lTOIn wrong, and he is by far a safer man to handle delicate responsibilities than the man whose mind never chan ges, and who imagines that it is im- possible for him to do wrong or make a mistake. Even Theodore Roosevelt changes his mind. Never was there greater evidence in human history to prove this, than the fact that he has vaulted back into the saddle with the Barnes, Root, Penrose, Crane and Shoot crowd, after placing them in the class with thieves and second story men. But, regret to say, Ted ,dy changed his mind in the wrong di- rection this time, and the fact that thousands of Progressives failed to follow him proves this to be true. In my humble opinion, Progressives should cast their votes solidly for President Wilson at the coming cleo tion, and can give no stronger req son for them doing so, than the fact that President Woodrow Wilson is a man who knows enough to change his mind when he realizes that it is the right thing to do.
 WILLIAM H. AvIS.) \
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22
DIED.

4OOVGHIM--In this city. Sept 22, 1s1s, Dennis Coushlin- ,s sFriends arc, invited to attend the Z, funeral from his late residence, 2o1 whiting avSuue, on Monday, Sept. 26, at S;3O .. m. and from St. Pat Y r1ck's church ax a. m-
 Interment sG Nichaers cemetery. NGAN-In this city, Sept 21, 1s1s. Mary E. Keefe. wife of Jeremiah x Egan- H , l
 Trisnds are invited to attsnd the {. funeral at her late residence. ca Worth street. on Monday. Sept 1b. It s:3o a. m, and from St Augus- tinets church at a- m-, with sol- emn high mass.
 1nterment st MichaArs cemetery. T 22 b. MAGGERTX-sept 21, 1916. Vim Haggerty.
 Friends arS invited to att$nd the funeral at tho residenoe of his daughter, MrH Thomas F.. Reilly, lS8 Capitol avenue, on Saturday, 5ept- 2a, at S:So a. m and from St Patrick's church at g a. m-
 Interment at St. Michaers ceme- tery. as .REILLY-An anniversary mass for the repose of the soul of Mrs. Della B. Reilly win be sung at St Char1es church Saturday, Sept. 1s1 b.p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22
NOTICE.

An Ordinance Amending Section 5s of
 the Ordinances of thorCfty of
 Bridgeport.
 In compliance with the votes taken by the Common Council of the City of, Bridgeport, at a meeting held Sept. IS, 1916, the following ordinance was adopted, to wit:
 An Ordinance Amending Section 5s of the Ordinances of the City of Bridgeport.
 Be It Ordained by the Common Coun-
 cil of the City of Bridgeport:
 Section 5S of an ordinance entitled 'sThe Ordinances of the City of Bridgeport" is hereby amended to read as follows:
 Section 5sj The city auditor shall audit all bills or claims presented against the city before the payment thereof. But no bills or claims shall be audited or paid unless the same be first presented to the common council and referred by them to the appropriate committed; excepting. however, the salaries or pay of the of- ncers and members of the fire and police departments. excepting assess merts of damages made by apprafs- CTS or on appeals therefrom, except- ing Judgments, and excepting debts of the city for which bonds or notes have been issued. But nothing herein contained shall be construed to re- quire presentation to the common council of any bills for the ordinary current expenses of the board of edu- cation, including bills for the repair or construction of school ho,sas
 Adopted. September IS, 1916.
 Approved. September 19, 1916.
 Attest,
 J. ALEX. H. ROBINSON,
 as City Clerk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22
Smart hats for school.

Girls may have just as at tractive and smart styles as their mothers and big sis ters!
 New mushrooms, new broad sailors. new velvet hats, new felts, hats with small brims, hats with wide floppy brims; girlish faces will look doubly bright and attractive beneath them.
 And colors! The bright blues and reds that little girls like. the com- binations of two colors that larger girls like, many handsome white hats.
 There are fuzzy velour hats too; these add great durability to their other good qualities. If such hat gets knocked down in the wardrobe 1t won't be spoiled, hardly get mark even!
 Don't believe girls could ever choose from so many pretty hats at $1.25 and more.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22
DIED.

this city, Sept. 1e, { 1916. George Williams. aged 5s years. months, 10 days.
 Friends are invited t9 attend the funeral from the Church of Nativ- ity, corner Carson St. and Sylvan Ave. on Saturday. Sept 2srd at 2 ! p. m.
 Intermerit Mt. Grove cemetery. Automobile cortege.
 20 bs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22
OBITUARY
MARY E. KEEFE EGAN.

Mary B. Keefe, wife of Jeremiah Egan, died yesterday afternoon at her home, 62 Worth street. Mrs. Egan was born in Bridgeport, the daugh- ter of Thomas and Margaret Keefe, who were among the first parishion- CTS of St. Augustine's church. She is survived by her husband, four chill dren, Albert F., of the Loeomobile Co.,. William L., salesman for the Ar row, Motor Sales Co.,, Irene Egan. and Margaret. wife of Patrick w. Null Joy, two grand children and sister, Mrs. M. J. Lyons of Jersey City, N J. Mrs. Egan was a life long member of St. Augustine's church
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22
Boys are eagerly picking sweaters.

A good warm sweater with the roll collar that boys ad- mire, is but $2. Maroon gray brown or navy. How Heavier sweaters, great yarn, same excellent colors,-$3.
 Fine worsted sweaters, light or dark gray, heather navy brown or maroon, -$4.
 And there are some good looking gray sweaters with V neck for but $1.5G.
 Front basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22
CABD OF THANKS

We the undersigned wish to extend rour most sincere thanks to our many Ifrfends and acquaintances for their Kindness to us during the recent death of our beloved father, Maurice Con- tnery, especially our neighbors and to all who in any way helped to lessen the burden of sorrow in our sad be- reavement.
 MRS. JOHN DURYIE AND
 ,si -.-.--S.-..-~ - FAMILY. asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22
DENNIS J. GAYNOR

Hundreds of prominent citizens of Bridgeport and Waterbury thronged St. James church, Stratford, this morning for the funeral of Dennis J. Gaynor, president of the Gaynor Man ufacturing Co.
 The long cortege moved from MT. Stratford, at g o'clock to the church, where the solemn requiem mass was sung by Rev. Michael J. O'Connor at s:3O, assisted by Rev. Thomas J. Pick CT, as deacon, and Rev. Timothy Su!- livan of Chester, Conn.,, as sub-deacon Rev. E. V. Murphy was master of cer- emonies.
 Tn the sanctuary during the services were Rev. James B. Nihill, Rev. John c. Lynch, Rev. A. Rizzo, Rev. John J. Conway, Key. Walter s. McElroy, Rev. Francis Moran and Rev. Thomas J. Mooney. At the offertory, Miss Cath crime Russell sang Ave Maria and after the mass, William Clampett sang Face to Face"
 At the conclusion of the mass, Father O'Connor delivered an eulogy. MT. Gaynor, said the priest, was in every sense a Christian gentleman. The predominating trait of his charac- ter was kindness; he was kind in his personal relations, kind in his busi- ness relations and kind in his family relations. He had always a ready smile for every one. He was beau tiful example of a. purehearted and true Christian and he had always been a loyal adherent and strong believer in the great work of the, true church
 The body was taken to St. Joseph's cemetery, Waterbury, for burial irl the Gaynor family plot there. The bear CTS: James Mclaughlin, John A.1ur- ley. John Cullinan, John w. Grant, Thomas Hallen and Edward McNamee
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22
CARD oF THANKs

The family of the late Thomas Gum acknowledge with grateful ap- preciation the many floral tributes and the sympathy and kindness ex- tended to them in their recent be- ireRvement,
 MRS. MARIA GUNN AND
 FAMILY, 22 Wi11iston St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22
We can excel French glove-makersl

In making a number of sorts of gloves, Americans need not fear any French maker. We produce gloves just as handsome and taste ful and well-fitting as any from France.
 This is especially true of washable leather gloves, of the fi1.mer feathers, and the gloves are here to, prove it.
 Fine suede gloves in new hues in- cluding gold and silver,-$2.
 n Washable chamois gloves with black stitching or with spear-points,-$1.50.
 There are French gloves too. in plenty.
 Soft glace skins of much pliability and beautiful smooth finish, light or some colors, and with backs taste- fully stitched,-$1.5O and $1.65.
 Some good glace gloves are but $1.25. These in tan and black-and in white with either white or black em- broidery. $1.25. Smart air is given to many of the new gloves by tops of a contrasting 1. hue. And some of these tops are cut in saw-tooth and other unusual and effective designs! Y Center aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22
Warmer shirts,N N day and night.

Those dandy warm blue and gray flannel shirts, especially for men whose work keeps them Ion the jump"; keep a man from contracting a cold $1, $1 30 and $2.
 Nightshirts of domet flannel, good colors, made with plenty of room,- soc, 75c and $1.
 Pajamas of domet flannel, attrac- tive stripes, nicely fnished.-$1, $1.5O and $2.
 Right aisle, front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22
Paradise Garden and other new stories.

and other new stories.
 George Gibbs tells the, re- Iaarkable story of Jerry Ben ham in his : latest book:- Paradise Garden. Imagine a young man brought up to the age of 21 in a garden, secluded, with no knowledge of the outer world or it's peo- pie or it's pleasures! Who could imagine the conse- quences that follow the end of this 21 years in Paradise Gardenq
 But the story is ready and how eagerly twill be read. Yes; ready now at $1.35.
 And these of wide range and deep interest are ready toO:r
 The Daughter Pays-Mrs. Baillie Reynolds-$1.25.
 The Triumph of Tim-Horace A. 
 Heritage of the Sioux. M. BOW er-S1.S5.
 classified-Robert K. Kelly -$1.35.
 Love and Lucy-Maurice Hewlett $1.S5.
 -$1.35.
 MacCutcheon-$1.40. fA.
 The Winged victory-sarah Grand
 Woodcraft Girls at camp-Liliian Roy-$1.25.
 And a new story by Annie Fellows Johnston:-Georgl- ma of the Rainbows. Georgi- ma is such a little girl as we all love, a girl of the rain bows! Mothers will read about her eagerly, all the girls who loved the Little Colonel will love Georgina. Ready now $1.26 Main floor. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, s., PROBATE COURT.

September 21, 1916. Estate of Wilbur. F. Selleclk. late of Monroe, in said district, deceased.
 The adminfstratrix having made ap- plication for an order authorizing her to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate. as per said application on file duly appears Ordered. That the said application be heard and determined at tho Pro- bate office in Bridgeport. on the 23rd day of September. 1916 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and this court directs said administratrix to give notice to all persons interested in said estate to appear. if they see cause and be heard thereon. by publishing this or der once in a newspaper having a cir culation in said district, on or before the 22nd day of September, A. D., 1916, and return make to the. court of notice given.
 Attest,
 PAUL L. MILLER.
 Abn Judge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22
Women's good and true black stockings.

Good and true in wear they will give. Good and true in quality, and in com. fort, and in every feature.
 Lightweight black cotton of special softness and fineness wide hemmed top, double soles.--37Hc and soc. a , Soft firm cotton of medium weight with white sole and toe. soles of dou- bIe texture,-S7k
 -s Left aisle rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22

AND MEDIUM - Marie Davidson, Pm. D.. Mrz David son. not being able to fill her ap- pointments is obliged to remain here until Tuesday, Sept 26th, Will positively leave Sept. 27th- Ladies only by appointment 4o4 State St.
 22 SD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22
DENNIS CoUGHI1N.

{ Dennis Coughlin. an employe for many years of the Holmes & Edwards Silver .Co.. and formerly resident of East Bridgeport, died last night at his home, 2O1 Whitney avenue, after an extended illness. Mir. Coughlin was born in England. He was formerly a member of St Mary's church, later of St Charles and more recently, since his removal to Whitney avenue. of St. Patrick's church. He belonged to Court Burnham, F. of A. Surviving him are his widow. a daughter, Mrs. William Henaghan, and a son. William Cough lin
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22
0, OBITUARY
HARRIET E. BrsHoP.

HARRIET B. BIsHoP.
 The funeral of Harriet E., widow of Edward N. Bishop was largely attend cd at 3 o'clock this afternoon from the home of her son, Henry B. Bishop 20S9 North avenue. Rev. Henry A. Davenport, pastor of the Peoples Pres byterian church conducted the ser- vices. Burial was in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22
New suits are handsome and good.

Women's suits step briskly forward.
 They are handsome in stye graceful in ine alive with appealing goodness Some have long coats cut in flowing graceful nes Some show the square skirts of the Russian influence Some are plain, some have many peats.
 Skirts cut with full flowing lines which possess much grace.
 number of the suits trimmed with fur-and it is so used that it adds greatly to beauty.
 There many variations of the prevailing style that than easily to be found for each type of figure from tall to petite and from regular to full
 Suits best-chosen now because choosing is from spenddly complete gathering and because many days of service will be given to the woman who chooses.
 4 4-5ll s- t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22
HOWLAND'S street. Fairfield Cannon street
Weather: Unsettled, probably show CTS tonight and Saturday.
Bridgeport, Conn.,,
 Friday, Sept. 22.
This is the children's own week. The

This is the hldrens The
 Rowland notably the
 filled with the wear things and girls need Autumn approaches cheerful always especially needs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22
Sweaters for men who ride.

Out in the car these cool evenings and mornings, sweater gives just right amount of protection. There may be a chill in the air and speed at which a man is driv- ing makes that chill keen but sweater turns it's edge and insures comfort.
 Pure worsted sweaters of medium weight, not bulky but warm,-$4. Solid Shaker-knit sweaters in white and about all the liked colors,-$5.
 Big warm Shaker-knit sweaters keep a man warm all night, if neces- sary,-$6 and $7.50.
 bo~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22
BEFORE GOING TO BED

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
 Half a teaspoonful in half glass of water on retiring, relieves insomnia. Buy a bottle,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22

Exports of general merchandise at the Port of New York, Wednesday to- tailed S23,014,740.