davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1916-08-04
COLORADO
STATE NEWS


A1E. ls-ls-Pickls Day and Fair u
Aug. 1i-ceisbration Of the opening Of
the new state Highway bstwsen Pei
Norte and PaGosa Springs. At Du'
Aus. .3s-as-Annuai Convention. orand
Aug; ;,, Sl-sspt. Apple Pie Days At
s.1s s.s-.souia.r County Fair At
sspt. t-S-Iront,sr Days celebration
sspt. iiHMsssins Midland Trail Assn
..ps. ls.ss.H.rv... r..t,y., . .t J NSn.- Y
Il Trinidad.
There are s4.3el motor cars in
Colorado.
Governor Carlson has announced
his candidacy for . second term.
Four hundred horses and two car.
loads. Of mules. have arrived at the
Golden guard camp.
Many stockmen met at 0lenwood
Springs to formulate plans for op-
posing the proposed herd law.
Officers Of the grand castle Of Col
orado knights Of tho Golden Eagle.
viii meet IN Denver, Aug. 10 and IL.
There are now 500 Denver house
maids enrolled on tho books Of the
Domestic Workers' Industrial Union.
A Union day picnic. at which 1t IL
planned to bring 1000 union men and
women together. II being arranged
for Aug. 20. at Glacier Lake.
Colorado WAS forty years old on
AUG. /, and In all parts Of the state
~
bratsd with elaborate public affairs.
The biggest electric show ever
given in Denver will be held the first
week In December. according to plans
which are under way by the slec-
tricians.
candidate for the office Of Judge Of
the juvenile Court Of Denver 1T the
primary election of the Denver BaI
Association.
A transfer Of mining claims involv.
ing some 400 acres Of patented
ground and at least 100000 in val
uo. 10 under consideration in the Grip
pie Creek district.
The market value of silk" socks
manufactured from sawdust In the
United States in 1915 IL said to equal
the total appropriation for administer
ing the national forests.
Colorado VIII receive this year $685.
60 for highway Improvements out Of
the 5000, 900 appropriation recently
made by Congress, II the state puts
up q like amount.
The Woman's Republican League
OF Colorado held an executive commit
tee meeting at the league headquar.
ters In Denver and elected Mrs. Julis
Il. Killam president.
Persee Allen Bobbitt Of Grand
county, who was on trial at Little
ton, charged with having Illegally
purchased q horse In Grand county.
was acquitted by the jury.
Tho second annual basket picnic
for the blind and their friends waa
held ut Washington park in Denver
under the auspi<ss of the United
Workers for the Blind Of COLORADO.
A plan to reach the North pole and
explore the Arctic regions BY means
Of modern aircraft was announced by
Dr.. Frederick A. Cook, Arctic ex.
p,orsr and claimant to the honor ol
having first reached the North pole,
who 4 in Denver.
The Keota news., 1916-08-04
Asserts poreup,ns Shoots ou,,,s.

Asserts Poreuplne Shoots oullla.
Grand Junction.-T. 8. Callahan
picked twenty-seven quilts out Of one
Of his automobile tires after he had
pursued q porcupine for several miles
on . road near here. The animal was
killed. The porcupine discharged q
bombardment Of quilts ~ the machine
came close in its pursuit. according
to Callahan.
The Keota news., 1916-08-04

Woman saves Man; He Rsseuss Her.
Grand Junction-Ons of the most
remarkable rescues ever recorded on
the Western slope took place during
the fire which destroyed the Oasis
Hotel ut Collbran. forty-five miles
east Of Grand Junction. Harry Rad.
cliffo, one Of the owners Of the three.
story structures, was asleep in his
room while the building was . mass
Of flames. He was awakened by q
heavy thud against his door and at
once saw the danger he was in. When
he opened the door he found the un-
conscious form Of Mrs. Mary Mallory.
who had leased the hotel. lying on the
floor. She had braved the fire to res.
cue him and tainted against the door.
Radcliff picked her up and after .
desperate struggle succeeded in car.
rying her through smoke and fire to
the street. The hotel was burned to
the ground with . loss Of $4,000. Sew.
eral guests lost their clothing and a
few Of them suffered minor injuries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-20
tcontinusd.l

During the interval Eliza had occu- pied herself in laying out. her maga- zinc stories. and now she. was eager 10 complete her Investigations so as to begin the final writing, Her expert -ence in the north thus far had given
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-20

ed perfectly willing to talk. Surely from hfrz she would get information that would count.
 ssUnderstand, r1a on the side of your enemies she warned him.
 'ssSo is everybody else.' Mir. Trevor laughed, but that's because we're mis- understood
 The intentions of any trust warrant suspicion"
 He shrugged. ssThe HeidIennanns are just ordinary business men. like ! O'Nei, looking for Investment. They heard of a great big copper field hid den away back wonder tn the noun tains, and they. bought what they con sidered to be the best group of claims. They knew the region was<tlidicult of access. but they figured that railroad from tidewater would open up not only their own properties. but the rest of the copper belt and the whole interior country. They began to build road from Cortez, when some shoe stringer' raised the cry that they had rnonop- olizcd the worlds greatest copper sup ply and had doubled cinched it by monopolizing transportation also. That started the fuss. They needed cheap coal, of course, just as everybody else
 
 danger of 3 monopoly of that and set up another shotlt. Ever since then the yellow press has been screaming The government withdrew ali coal lands from entry, and 1t now refuses to grant patents to that which had been properly located. We don't own foot of Alaskan coal land. Miss Apple ton. On the contrary, we haul our fuel from British Columbia, just like O'NeiI and Gordon. Those who would like to sell local coal to us are pre- vented from doing so.v
 s1t sounds well to hear you tell it,1 said Eliza. But the minute the coal patents are iSs1ed you will buy what you want, then freeze out the other people. You expect. to control the mines. the railroads and the steamship Iines but public necessities like coal and oil and timber and water power should belong to the people. There has been an awakening of the public conscience, and the day of monopolized necessities is passing. '
 As long as men own coal mines they will sell them. Here we are faced not by a question of what may happen. but of what has happened. If you agreed to buy city lot from real
 
 his price he refused to give you a deed, you'd at least expect your money back, wouldn't you? Well, that's the case of Uncle Sam and the Alaskan miners. He not only refuses to deliv- CT the lot, but keeps the money and forces them to pay more every year 1 represent body of rich men who because of their power, are regarded with suspicion, but if they did any thing so dishonest as what our govern ment has done to its own people they would be jailed
 When O'Neil and Natalie returned they found the two still arguing. Haven't you finished your tiresome discussions?' ?' asked Natalie.
 "Mr. Trevor has almost convinced me that the octopus is q noble creature, filed with high ideals and writhing at the thrrsts of the rnuckrakers," Eliza told them
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-20
Awnings and Sail Maker

SAILS, AWNINGS, COAL BAGS. Spray Hoods, Canvas Covers, Rope Splicing. Geo. l.. Harrington, 175 East Main street. Tel 1O45-14.
 R 16 ds%
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-20

POSITION. wANTED-woman about 40 wants position to do general housework, no pastry, N. B., Care of General Delivery, Post Office.
 U r13 d*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-20

A ' EITHER O'NcA nor his host was
 N iu sight when the girls came to X VI breakfast. The men had risen
 early, it seemed. and were somewhere lout in the storm. A wilder day would be hard to imagine; q hurri- cane was raging, the rain was whirled ahead of it like charges of shot. The mountains behind Kyak were invisible and to seaward was nothing but a dind- ly discernible smother of foam and spray, for the crests of the breakers were snatched up and carried by the wind. The town was sodden; the streets were running mud. Stovepipes were down. tents lay 1lattened in the rnire. and the bO9rd houses were shak- ing as if they mightsfy to pieces at any moment. The darkness was uncanny and the tempest seemed to be steadily growing in violence.
 When an hour or two had passed with no word from the men Eliza an- pouneed her intention of looking them up. She had spent the time at win dow, straining her eyes through the weIter, while Natalie had curled up cozily with a book in enc of Trevor S armchairs.
 ''But. dearie, you'll be drenched. .'' Natalie looked up in surprise. 'Mr. O'Nel1 is all right
 "Of course he is- I'm not going out to scold him and bring him in. want to look at the storm"
 ''So do I, but it won't do any good. I can't make it blow any harder by get ting my feet wet"
 "You read your novel and talk to Mir. Trevor when he comes back. He knows we're to blame for this storm, so you must be nice to hsm. I can't She clad herself in raineoat, sou'wester and boots and hurried out, Walking was difficult enough, even in the shelter of the village, but not until she had emerged upon, the beach did
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-20
Safes
The UNIVERSITY SCHOOL,

836 EAIREIELD AV HIN UEIi
 College preparatory: technical and professional schools, civil service, Hotchkiss, Hill, etc. Elementary and advanced subjects = personal wOFk with every student.
 Enrollne1 now, the best prepara- ton for summer examinations CT next years work LII ass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-20
CHAPTER XIV.
rhe Fruit Of the Temues

R EITHER O'9Sea nor his host was jN iu sight when the girls came to
 k T breakfast The men had risen earfg it seemed and were
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-20

WHITE wXANDOTTE EGGS s2 and $5 per setting from prize winning stock Day old chicks ace J. J. Lynch, 466 Fairvtew Ave, Bridge- port. Conn. A bS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-20

i FOR SALE-A saIopn and property in l Bridgeport. Enquire R. Lombard. e80 Railroad Ave, . A d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-20

T
 her an altered outlook upon the rail- road situation, but as yet she knew lit tie of the oal problem. That after all. was the more Important subject, and she expected it to afford her the basis for sensational exposure She had come to Alaska sharing her news papers views upon questions of public policy, looking upon Murray O'NeiI as g daring promoter bent upon seizfng the means of transportation of a mighty realm for his own Individual profit. upon Gordon as an unscrupu- lous adventslrer and upon the copper trust as . greedy corporation reaching out to strangIe competition and absorb the riches of the northland. But she had found O'Nen an ho1orably ambi- Hons man, busted, like others, in the struggle for success and backing his Judgment with his last dollar. She had learned, moreover, to sympathize with his aims, and his splendid determina- ton awole her admiration. Her idea of the trust had changed, likewise, for it seemed to be a fair and dienfded competitor. She had seen no signs of that conscfenceless, graspfng policy nsuaIly imputed to big business. In regard to Gordon alone her first con yictaon had remained unchanged. He sssEaA as evil as he had been reputed
 The reaGjustment Of her ideas had been disappointing in a way, since 1t robbed her of a large part of her an- nunition, but shA consoled herself with the thought that she had not yet reach ed the big, vital story which most deep ly concerned the welfare of the north.
 The village of Kyak lay near the '. <.Fk the Salmon. and it was similar in most respects to Hope and to Omar. save that it looked out across a shallow, unprotected bay to the open reaches of the north Pacific. The shores were low; a pair of rocky islets afforded the only shelter to it's shipping. and it was from these as starting point that the copper trust had built it's break water. A treseie across the tide flats connect ed the work with the mainland, and along this rock trains craw1ed, adding their burdens to the strength of the 1barrsnr. Protected by this arm of steel and stone and Timber lay the terminal hnfldings of the Alaska Northern, as fhe Heid1emann line was called, and 4here also lay the terminus of the old arAfcDermo. enterprise into which Cur 43s Gordon had infused new life. Both places showed plenty of activity when O'Nefl and his two companions arriv cd late one afternoon.
 Kyak they found was inferior to Omar in it's public accommodations. and Murray was at a loss to find shell ter for the girls until his arrival was made known to the agents of the Alas ka Northern. Then Mr. Trevor, the engineer in charge, looked him up and insisted upon sharing his quarters with the visitors Tn Trevor's bearing was. no suggestion of an enlnity like Cor don's He welcomed his rival warmly,
 After dinner O'---en took Natalie to see the sights, while Eliza prof : tied by the opportunity to interview Trevor In. her numeRous tits with O'Neil she had not been oversuccess- ruI from the point of view of her mag Rzine articles, but here at her hand was the representative of the power best known and best hated for it's ac- ldxikies iH the neFthlzna, and he seeHas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-20
Positions Wanted

WANTIED-situation as waitress in private family or taking care of aged or convalescent. Tel. 319-2, Milford U Il d@
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-20
AnlbulanceS
Automobiles

OWNERS ATvrEN- TION: We can save you money on your automobile, fire and liability insurance. Give us a chance to if gure before you insure elsewhere. . Za1mon Goodsel1 & G., No. 1O94 Main street. Phone No. 31.
 S ss%
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-20
Unclassified

MATCHING EGGS FOR SALES. c. White Leghorns, $1.5O for 15. White Plains Poultry Farm, Postoffice Box 105, Trumbu11. Conn.
 U 10 asp
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-26
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Gus Aspen, John Thompson, Gus Anderson, A. Meister and Fred Seidel, your heirs, successors, ossigns, or personal re- presentatives.
 You and each of you are hereby notified that I have expended in la- Dor and improvements the sum of one hundred dollars each year for the years of 1909, 1910, 1911, 1912, 1913, 1914 and 1915 on the Malamut Group, an association placer mining claim situated on the Niukluk river and recorded and more fully described in volume 16, at page 246 of the records of the Couacil City Mining and Re- cording District, in the second Divl- sion, Territory of Alaska.
 The above amount has been ex- pended to hold said claim being the amount required by the law con- cerning annual labor upon mining claims.
 And you and each of you are further notified that if within ninety days after the last publication of this notice you fail to contribute your proportion of said expenditure your interest in said claim will be- come the property of the under signed, your co-owners under section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States.
 E CHAS STROM.
 Co-Owner. Date of first publ, Feb. 26, 1916. Date of last publ, May 27, 1916.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-26
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Fred Seidel, G. A. Adams, Arthur Glorr, Ed Roberts, Gus Aspen, Chas, Erickson, your heirs, successors, assigns, or personal re- presentatives.
 You and each of you are hereby notified that 1 have expended in la Dor and improvements the sum of one hundred dollars each year for the years of 1909, 1910, 1911, 1912, Council Association, an association placer mining claim situated on the Niukluk river and recorded and more fully described in volume 21, at page POS, in the records of the Council City Mining and Re- cording District, in the second Divi. sion, Territory of Alaska
 The above amount has been cx- pended to hold said claim being the amount required by the law con- cerning annual labor upon mimng claims.
 And you and each of you are further notified that if within ninety days after the last publication of this notice you fail to contribute your proportion of said expenditure. your interest in said claim will be- come the property of the under signed, your co-owner, under section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States.
 CHAS STROM.
 Co-Owner Date of first publ, Feb. 26, 1916. Date of last publ, May 27, 1916.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-26
WILSON STANDS PAT
 FOR RIGHTS AMERICANS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb, 25.- President Wilson is standing pat for Teuton's pledge to guarantee the safcty of non-combatants ct sea. He declares that international law has fixed the matter for all time, and insists that Congress keep it's hands off
 been introduced today warning Am ericans from travelling on armed
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-26
GERMAN PRIZE CREW
 SINKS STR WESTBuRN

TENNERIFFE, Feb. 25.-The Ger man prize crew sank the steamers Westburn after landing the pas- sengcrs here. They sank it in neutral waters.
 The passengers declare that the German raiders are active off Brazil and that they are taxing supplies from passing ships.
 The raiders are mostly escaped steamers that had once been intern cd and they have had their fleet in creased greatly by several which re- gently got away from Buenos Aires.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-26
FEDERATED CHURCH.

At the Congregational Church Sunday the following services will be held. Rev. John Parsons, pastor
 Il A. M. Bible School and children's service.
 Adult Bible class will study Hearers and Doers of the Word"
 P. M. Christian Endcavor.
 8 P. M Worship and Sermon by Dr. John Parsons. Subject: "The Wise Mans Jesus."
 Special music will be rendered by the choir.
 The public is more than welcome to all the services of the church.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-26
SN0WST0RMS GRIP GREAT
 BRITAIN; TRAFFIC ockED

LONDON. Feb. 25.-Great Britain is now in the grip of snow storms and wintry conditions prevail. How ever it is not expected that it will. last long. There is. some anxiety for shipping owing to the heavy gales and binding snow storms which are supposed to give the II
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-26
STILL AT IT.

Copenhagen Snuff sc. box or 6 for 25c., none sod to dealers, Edgworth ready rub 10c., or $1.10 doz., Velvet 10c., Prince Albert 10c., Tuxedo 10e Twinc Oaks 1Oc., Lucky Strike 10c bills Best 10c., Pedro 10c., Bull Durham and 10 cents, Union Leader 10c., Old English curve cut 10c., Wheat Straw Cigarette papers &c.,, Pocket knives from 1Oc. to s1:50. Imperial Scissors from 10c. to $50. Imperial Clipers $2.00, George WeSterholm original Pipe Razor $2:50. Other Razors 75c. up. Gillette Blades $1.00 doZ., Ever Ready Yankey Star or Jem 10 for 50 cents.
 c. w. LEWIS.
 Successor to w. Delbar.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-26

LONDON, Feb. 25.-The papers are clamoring for immediate action against the German commerce raid- CTS.
 The Daily Mail again attacks the censor declaring that these raids are possible by reason of the fact that their publication had been censored The Mail asserts that some time ago, over two months in Tact, the presence of German commerce raid CTS and runaway interned steamers was reported in dispatches, and
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-26

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 25.--. President Wilson writing to. Chair man Stone today insists upon Am erican rights at sea, declaring that they may not be abridged.
 Wilson said that the administra- tion is prepared to go to the utmost lengths to maintain those rights un- infringed by any nation.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-26

these reported were deleted by the censor while the government did nothing.
 The incapacity, shortsightedness and general inability upon the part of the censor is the strongest help the Teutons obtain in Great Britain says the Mail.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-26
CIRCLE "W" LAMB.

It is of great importance to give everyone the best value for their money. Circle "W" Lamb has the undisputed reputation in the States of being equalled by few and sur passed by none, and costs no more than the ordinary mutton.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
 Telephone: White IF.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-26
S. SINlSON.
4727 Brooklyn Ave-, Seattle, Wash.

Merchants Agent.
 Will buy Merchandise of all de- scriptions for Dealers here or any where in the States. Furs bought outright or sold to highest bidder on a 5 per cent Commission.
 Wanted special, cross foxes. For ward same parcel post, registered.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-26

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb 25.-- William Jennings Bryans in pursu- ance of his own personal pacihcist policy, telegraphed to Congressmen supporting the resolution warning Americans off ships of belligerefts.
 Senator Lodge in the Senate to- day openly endorsed Wilson's. stand
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-26

LISBON, Feb. 25.-Owing to the escapes of the German interned lin- CTS at. other ports, the commander of this port requested the Navy to take charge of all interned German craft in the Tagus and at Oporto.
 The steamers here consist of quite a fleet some of them exceptionally fine steamers engaged in the East
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-26

Anything in the line of job work at the Industrial Worker Omce. Satisfaction assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-26

The raiders are supplied along the coast of South America by steamers flying neutral flags, anl the work is clever and systematic
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-26

CAPE VERDE, Feb. 25.-The gov-- ernment has taken complete charge, of eight German steamers in this port. The officers and men were notified that owing to a violation of the parole of German officers In other ports, they woud have to be confined in detention camp.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-26

boats their chance.
 Some interruption in railroad traffic in the north of England and in Scotland was caused by the storms.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-26

LONDON, Feb. 5.-Preliminary draft notices have been strved upon the first batch of those liable for service.
 No disorders followed.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-26

and declared that he had not only the democrats or republicans bur the American people. behind him.
 4. President Wilson conferred with Chairmen Kitchin and Flood and Speaker Clarke It is hintcd that Wilson has won over Kitchin to his view.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-26
c. w. LEWIS. Successor to w. DeIbar.

CHEAP DOG FEED.-Good cooking salmon for 4c. ID at Murphy's. Always in the lead.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-26

African passenger trade. The Por- tuguese navy has hoisted it's flag on the ships, and removed the crew into confinement; camps.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-26
Rebuilding Sale.

ON MONDAY FEBRUARY csTH GOODS. NOTIONS, FURNISHINGS LADIES WEARING APPAREL TABLE LINENS BEDDING, LACE CURTAINS PoRTERs, COUCH COVERS, FOWLS ING, MEMS FURNISHINGS GLASS wARE CRoCKERr. KITCHEN WARE AND MANY OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES SOON AS WEATHER CONDITIONS PERMIT REBUILD ORDER DISPOSE A NERCHA GENUINE BARGAINS.
 GoGGINs.
 The Quality Store
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-26

It is warlike and pugnacieus , letter.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-26
WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 25

ships.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1916-01-20
Safety First.

Ex-Congressman Martin Littleton tells
the story of railway that was built
through an obscure part OF the West,
where no railway had ever had the hard
ihood to venture before. On the day the
first engine ran over the line with its
train, the engineer, on pulling out from a
small way station, discovered that coun-
try boy was riding horse between the
rails short distance ahead.
The engineer sounded his whistle again
and again, but the rider only lashed his
horse into gallop, and made no effort
to turn off into the farm lands that flanked
the right of way. AT the end OF mile
long chase, the engine was SO close upon
the laboring horse that the cowcatcher
almost touched its heels. The pestered
engineer leaned out OF his cab window
and yelled:
"You idiot Why don't you get off
the track ?"
Over his shoulder the frightened youth
flung back a desperate reton: "Naw,
sir Ef ever you git me out yander on
that thar ploughed ground you'll ketch
me in minute p