davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-07-07
SPORTING NEWS

Purses aggregating $3.50 900 will be-
hung up by the Great Western Trot-.
ting Association during the coming
racing season.
At -NedeElaaG COLO. stanleys Yoak.,
UNI Of Denver was awarded the deci.i
sion over John Stopper, graduate OF
the p. A.. C.. in: the eighth round Of q
scheduled ,fifteen.round bout s-s,.-zs4ss.s,
Chick Hayes. the Jack Dillon Of the
bantams. boxed a fifteen-round draw
at Colorado Springs with Roy Moore;
champion of the Pacific coast, before
the Hundred. Million Dollar Club.
/ Thomas Downey. formerly infielder
With the Kansas City American Asso-
citation team and before that with the
Denver team Of the Western League.
was bought by Salt Lake, It. was an
nounced by Manager CIlff Blanken.
ship. ID a5+ sS,,x.s.sc3 4s.ss .2l, 4fi
81 GENERAL 4.,,5
! Employees of the city Of Chicago
who are in the National Guard will
receive their full salaries right along.
j St. Louis was selected az the city
Id which the Associated Advertising
Clubs OF the World will hold their
convention next year.
! Gen. P. Elias Gales, commander Of
the Sonora military. ordered Tomas
Espinosa, postmaster. to reopen the
postoffice at Aqua Prieta.
Nearly $4,000 National guard troops
from twelve states in the department
Of the East are under orders to start
for the Mexican border. or already
are on the way.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt Is prepar-
ing to offer a-siivision OF approximate
", $4,000 men to the United States,
government. Accompanied by his APP.
plicatfbu for a commission as major
general. in the event of war with
lIav;,o ~ s'=
k. Stories of the bravery of the Amer
3lean soldiers amb4shed at .Carrital
and of the deliberate murder OF
wounded by the MeXicans .. after the.
lighting was over were told by the
twenty.three troopers Of the Tenth
cavalry after they we're safe in Ell
Paso, surrendered to the United
States by Carranza.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-07-07
FOREIGN

Berlin reports Won HinLenDurg's
command has made good progress
against the Russians in the east.
Alexandra Padilla Bell, new Spanish
minister TO Mexico, arrived at Vera
Cruz and was received by high OH
Gals OF the foreign office.
At London Sir Roger Easement was
found guilty of high treason and was
sentenced to death. The jury was out
little less than an hour.
The wife and daughters OF Gen.
Carranza have accepted an invitation
to become members Of the Mexican
ambulance brigade, and will give
their services to the ambulance in
Case of need.
Ten members or former members
OF the House of Representatives were
convicted and sentenced in the Toxic
criminal court for accepting brides in
connection with legislation pending in
the diet.
The appeal filed in London in the
case of Sir Roger Easement alleges
three reasons for setting aside the
verdict OF guilty of high treason
found against him, under which he
was sentenced to death.
The will of Field Marshal Earl
Kitchener, the British secretary of
war, who lost his life in the sinking
of the cruiser Hampshire off the DIRK.
reys June 5, was admitted to probate
in London. 1t shows that he left an
estate valued at el7l.42O sterling
approximately s350,0O0).
Circulars spread broadcast from
Hermosillo by Mexican recruiting Of
ficers and brought to Ell Paso by
refugees contain call to arms, say.
ing: mo fighting will be necessary.
Our brave troops will simply march
northward, brushing the gringos aside
until our glorious tri-color floats from
the dome of the capitol at Washing
ton"
The foreign office at Mexico City
issued a memorandum in reply to
Secretary Lansing's recent note in
which the correctness of assertions in
the communication from Washington
were repeatedly denied. The memo.
randum declares that the United
States had no right to maintain its
armed forces on Mexican soil. The
memorandum contains thirty-five
counts.
Gen. Trevino advised the War De.
partment that the Villa generals, Mar.
cello Carabelo, Juan Cabral and Ra.
mon Sousa, had been permitted to en-.
ter the de facto governments terri
tory, coming from the United States.
The former Villista. Gen. Jesus M.
Rios. who has been operating in
southern Chihuahua, has surrendered
with his men and arms to Col. Zuazua.
amnesty being granted the entire
command, Gen. Trevino announced.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-07-07
CARE FOR YOUR HAIR
Frequent shampoos With cuticura
Soap Will Help You. Trial Free.

Precede shampoo BY touches of Gu
ticura Ointment II needed to spots
OF dandruff, itching and irritation Of
the scalp. Nothing better for the COM
plexion. hair. hands or skin than
these super-creamy emollients. Also
- preparations for the toilet.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L.
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
We admit that we are superstitious.
but not to the extent Of preferring
twsive dollars to thirteen. @
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-07-07

A boys mother has to teach him to
say his prayers, but he can learn to
swear of his own accord.
Evening star., 1916-01-04
Work for Murder Squads"

Several murder squads were quickly
formed by the police yesterday afternoon
when a message was received telling of
the shooting of colored woman at Gath
and H streets. 1t was reported that the
woman was dead, but when the police
reached the scene of the shooting they
found her alive, although she had a severe
bullet wound in her body, near the right
shoulder.
The wounded woman is Mrs Rebecca
Saunders, thirty-five years old, 240S vir-
ginia avenue She was shot by John
Louis Saunders. her husband, it is
charged, and Sergt. Greene and Detective
Berman arrested him about thirty min
Evening star., 1916-01-04
First of the Nine Homicides.

The first of the nine homocides was the
shooting of Mrs. Catherine Kufler in her
store at Conduit and New Cut reads. by
Benjamin Shreeve, an ice dealer, who
committed suicide Later Charles Busey.
colored. a resident of the vicinity Of
Tenleytown. was shot and fatally wounded
by Cornelius Peterson. his step-son. Mary
johnson, colored. was shot and killed, it
is charged by Fauley Carter, at 18th
street and Ohio avenue. Carter and Lieut..
John E. Cats were wounded before the
alleged slayer was locked up.
Clara Allen, colored, was stabbed to
death. it is charged. by j. T. Allen, her
husband. The killing of Lucien Mines,
colored, in a house on Missouri avenue,
was another homicide that claimed the
attention of the police 1t is alleged that
James Wilson, alias Jack the Bear" shot
Mines and escaped. He has not been ap-
pretended.
Two days after Christmas Eloise
Brown. colored, was killed with an ak
at her home near 26th and f streets.
Philip Smith, also colored, was named by
a coroners jury as being her slayer, but
the police admit that the proof against
him is not strong
Evening star., 1916-01-04
utes after the shot was fired. He is said
to have admitted the shooting.

utes after the shot was fired. He is said
to have admitted the shooting.
1t is said that Mrs. Saunders last week
had her husband in Police Court on a
charge of threats and yesterday afternoon
they met on the street, the woman having
previously visited his house in Ricketts,
court. Mrs. Saunders told her husband
she was going to 24th and I streets to
get bundle of clothes to wash.
Saunders. it is charged. hurried home,
procured his revolver, returned and met
his wife at cath and H streets. He helped
her with the bundle for short distance,
and suddenly dropping his end of it, he,
the police charge took the weapon from
the pocket of his overalls and fired the
shot. 1t was said at the hospital this
morning that the patients condition was
critical
Evening star., 1916-01-04
TO SETTLE FEDERAL SUIT.
Government Would End Litigation
With Sugar Refining Company.

Negotiations have been set on foot at
the Department of Justice in an ef-
fort to settle, without further litiga-
tion, the suit of the federal govern
ment, filed in New Orleans in 1912,
against the American Sugar Refining
Company, in connection with alleged
underweighing of sugar at that port
and the payment of customs duties less
than those lawfully due.
The government sued to recover
Evening star., 1916-01-04
GEORGE ". NORRIS KILLED
AFTER MAKING ARREST
Special Policeman Slashed With
Knife, His Alleged Slayer
in Custody.
Is Ninth in List of Homicides Com
mitted in District Since
October 22.

A dance given at a hall at ol6 Sth
street southeast last night ended in
the killing of George w. Norris, col
ored. who was employed in the hall as
a special policeman, making the ninth
homicide committed in the District of
Columbia since October %. Daniel
Tolliver, colored, was arrested by the
police of the fifth precinct and charged
with the killing. He denies the charg1
The dance was given by a ,colored
social club and was we'll attended
Tolliver, whose home is at 227 Az
street southwest, was one of the
dancers, while Norris, who was forty
two years old. and had been special
policeman for a number of years, was
there to preserve order and enforce
the law
Evening star., 1916-01-04

Evan Deckman, seventy-eisht. re-
tired farmer of Hartford county, died
Eta Vandaniker. a relative. in Balti-
moro.
Evening star., 1916-01-04
New Year Day Tragedy.

New Year day the body of FIorine
johnson, colored, was found in her room
in house in Alleh court southwest She
had been killed earlier in the week. it is
charged, by Frank Davis, and her slayer
is said to have spent two nights in the
room with the corpse
Sunday morning a game of crap in a
livery stable ended in the shooting and
killing of Morgan Monroe, coIored, by
William Toler. The prisoner claimed that
Monroe struck him before he fired the
shot
Coroner hewitt has arranged to hold
lnquests in two of the more. recent cases
at the morgue late this afternoon
Evening star., 1916-01-04
.Yaauis Are Quietine Down.

Normal conditions are being re-
stored rapidly in the Yaqui valley,
Mexico, according to advices to the
Navy Department from Admiral Wins
low. commanding the Pacific fleet. The
message transmitted reports from set
tiers who said the Mexican and foreign
residents were returning to their
ranches and that the Indians who ter
rorized the region recently apparently
had withdrawn north of the Yaqui
river.
Evening star., 1916-01-04
Death of Noted Dermatologist.

NEW YORK. January 4--Dr. George
Thomas Jackson, formerly professor of
dermatology at the College of Physi-
clans and Surgeons of Columbia Uni
versity, who attracted attention in 1908
by his use of liquid air as therapeu-
tic agent, has died here of acute pneu-
monia. He was sixty-four years of
age.
Evening star., 1916-01-04
Slashing Follows Arrest.

1t was about midnight when disorder
in the hall claimed Norris attention.
and, it is stated, he placed Tolliver
under arrest. The prisoner, it is
charged, drew d knife and slashed the
officer across the abdomen, intli letting
wound which caused him to bleed to
death while in the ambulance on the
way to Casualty Hospital
Policemen j. +. rrech and John
Flaherty, who were nearby to take
hand in any disturbance that might
occur, quickly responded to a call for
help and placed Tolliver under arrest.
The prisoner protested that he had not
slashed the special policeman, but by
ISLANDERS pointed him out as being the
guilty person and he was locked up.
An inquest will be held by the coroner.
In conversation with Lieut.. Plem-
mons, the prisoner said he had con-
sumed pint OF gin last night, al
though he claimed to be able to re-
member everything he did. The police
say that two colored men were trying
to get Tolliver away from the vicinity
of the hall when they overlook them
and made the arrest
Evening star., 1916-01-04
SPIRITUALISM.

1i12 10th st. NV. Meetings. Mon. pm;
Wed. and Fri. 7:30 pm. Csc. A message TO
each Daily readings. 81. North e293.
Evening star., 1916-01-04
authorities to give full account of

authorities to give full account of
himself.
They made me tell them the story
of my life said DR.. Newton.
Nothing was taken for granted. The
fact that he wore the uniform of
Russian general made no impression.
when / arrived at Liverpool and
started to board the Baltic I was first
held up by an American immigration
officer he said. He examined my
passport and other papers. and find
ing them satisfactory allowed me to
pass on. But soon 1 was stopped by
very oficious army officer, who pro-
ceeded to put me through regular
third degree. He asked my name. ma
tionality, business and apparently
everything else that came into his
mind He wanted to know where I
had come from and why l was going
home; if l expected to return and
when. 1 showed him every paper 1
carried and did everything in my
power to convince him that l was not
German spy. He looked with sus-
picion at my passport which bore evil
dences of having been vised by scores
of diplomats and military officers.
I'VE have to look carefully into
these things" said the officer. as he
examined my passport. "a lot of them
have gotten into the hands of the Ger
mans
Evening star., 1916-01-04

s1i5,000. Under an agreement between
counsel filed with the court in New
Orleans, officials here declined to COM
ment upon the basis proposed for set
tlement.
Evening star., 1916-01-04

Col. c. B. Christian, eiehty-one, for
more than half century leading
lawyer and farmer, died at his home at
Walkersford, Va. During the civil war
he commanded Virginia infantry
regiment and was severely wounded.
Evening star., 1916-01-04

THE HAND is THE MIRROR OF ONES SOUL.
II IN DOUBT. CALL ON ZANCIG. PSYCHIC.
AND HAVE POSITIVE DEMONSTRATIONS
OF THE PROFkSSOR'S WONDERFUL POW
ER OF DIyINATIoN.- FULL AND COM
PLETED READING. 81. STUDIO. oo4 i4th
ST. NV. FOR APPOINTMENT, PHONE
MAIN 4419 HOURS. 10 An. TO PM
HAVE YOUR HAND READ BY MR.. DAOUD,
the well known scientific palmist.
Readings, 81. Phone North 1130.
studlo. 1922 q At. NV. Hours. II am TO 8 pm.
Evening star., 1916-01-04
Shipyards Are All Busy.

Il managed to peep through one of
the openings, however. to see what
was going on. L saw scores of ves-
sells under construction; submarines,
cruisers. battleships; in fact, every
kind Of naval craft Both sides OF the
river were lined with these yards. 1t
is quite evident that England means-
business"
When DIR. Newton arrived at Lon
don he was required by the military
Evening star., 1916-01-04
Held Up a Canadian.


after an examination, which. be-
cause of the brusqueness and of1cious-
ness of my interrogator reminded me
of a police court trial, I was permitted
to pass. A young man who followed
me was stopped. He carried a British
passport.
Whats your ageo' the officer asked.
Twenty years, was the young
mans reply
Cant pass you. then said the Off
Ger. You're of military age and can't
leave the country
"'But I am citizen of Canada, said
the young man.
makes no difference. you can't CO.
was the reply he received step out.
Nextr"
Dr. Newton is graduate of the
Georgetown University Medical School,
and for several years was an intern,
and also served as assistant resident
physician at Emergency Hospital IN
this city. In 1912, while he was on
mission to the Philippines for the
Smithsonian Institution. his fiance,
Miss Alice Dorothy Nixon of this city,
was drowned at Colonial Beach. va.
Her death occurred the day DR.. New
ton left the islands for this country
with the intention of being married
when he arrived in Washington He
was not apprised of Miss NlXons
decease until his arrival in San Farm
cisco.
Dr. Newton said he has acquired but
little of the Russian language. He has
learned enough words to make h1msel1
understood, however. In his hospital
work he endeavors to obtain the serv.
ices of nurses who have knowledge of
English.
Predicts War 15 Months Longer.
DR.. Newton made the prediction that
the war will last for another eighteen
months. BY that time the allies will
have worn out their enemies, he said.
When seen at the New Ebbitt Hotel
Yesterday afternoon by a Star reporter
DR.. Newton was wearing his Russian
generals uniform. 1t consisted OF an
olive drab coat of the single-breas sted
type not unlike those worn by Amer
lean army officers. and black. tight
fitting trousers stuck in stiff black
boots reaching to the knee. Attached
to the right breast of his coat was
large badge of gold embellished with
enamel which signifies that the wearer
has the rank of doctor of medicine
A different kind of badge is worn by
bachelor of medicine" On his right
breast was pinned his cross of the order
of st. Anne.
l. Dr. Newton had gray cap fashioned
something like those of the American
army officer and also gray fur cap of
the type worn by the Cossacks. His
overcoat was of light gray with red
and black trimming. Gold spurs and a
saber with black scabbard and red and
gold cord also were included in his
equipment.
At the time DR.. Newton was awaiting
the return of civilian clothes from the
presser. They had been in a trunk
since DR.. Newtons departure for Rus
STA.
I'll be mighty glad to get into them
again." said DR.. Newton. ITS been
more than fifteen months since I wore
anything but a Red Cross or Russian
military uniform
The Springfield herald., 1916-03-31

;. 81 n has decided -
t-' u.s. oi rock.
H. \ iA,~eA o' >quash-seed
Jane >A, IN toan Wednesday.
A.La and NJ Hershner of Clyde
s..rc in The county scat Monday.
-. q. campbell came down
i.o.u Llmsr on business Tuesday
;.nu c.lied on tn. Herald.
John Shields of Hooker, Okla,
old newspaper man, was looking
over the county the frs of the
week for land.
Cut This Cut.-lt's Worth Money
p,n't miss this Cut out this slip. enclose with
Sc la Foley & 90. Chicago. Ill .writ:ngyour name
and address clearly You will receive IN return
a trr.i package continuing Foley's Honey nnu AAl
Compound for bronchial coughs. colds and coup
Foley Kidney Pills anil Foley cathartic Tablets.
posToFFICE DRUG SroRE,s E. Speckmann,
.lno. Macarthur, sheep man OF
e,scelene, was in the metropolis
Tuesday ON business.
DR.. Culp was taken seriously
i'll at his office Wednesday MORN
ing bnt is getting along well at
last reports.
HIS AGE IS AGAINT HIM
Ian 81 years old and have been troubled win
kidney and bladder for a good many years. writes
Arthur Jones. Allen. Kans. My age is against
,n. 10 ever get cured but Foley Kidney Pills do me
,ro,e ,-,.i than any thing ever tried. Rheuma-
tisn achina. back. shooting pains.s 1ohes'heH
ulur actieh all have been relieved.
rosroprrcE DRUG STORE, S. E. spsckmann' Prop.
Emmette Simpson John and
Meier went to Lamar Wednes-
,iay after lumber to build Lowry
Simpsons house.
TAKEN WITH GROUP
=. NIGHT. 8. ago one of my patrons had chils
..,,., ui,b eroup" writes NJ. T. Davis. merchant
na.rsviIle w. Va. About midnight he came %
.,orc and bought bottle of Foey's Honey Al"
n f,,,no,,d Before morning the child was en-
-. xa.,ver,d, Many such letters have been
vrit'e9.
Supt Denney left Wednesday
.ia Lunar and Denver-to the
,t.r place to attend the state
1,a.l,ers' association.
The Springfield herald., 1916-03-31
,NsowmarIcN FOR WOMEN

;l,,.ework it trying on health and strength
vom.n are II. inclined to kidney and bladder treu-
b,e MA men. Aching back. stih, sore ,oints sho'
muscles blurred vision. pufiness under the eyes
,b ,uI,, be given prompt attention. Foley kidhey
I'LL, retroec healthy action to irrtaeeo k'ones'
III bladder
oosrorricG DEuc STORE, $. E. sPEckMANH'f PROP
Mi. Clara Alexander is hav-
i;,x sky feet of cement Walk
pnt in. extending from the front
.sa,e oaclS to the well honse.
o. +. Wood. of the Lamar City
l.-yer, was an agreeable Her
. i eailar Mnnday. See the Su-
d "a y,:,s ~eed ad. elsewhere
.ionp, i,ras. this week orna-
ynes,.d thrir Garage with a glass
f~,.,,. which helps the looks Of
;t.. premises about 200 per cent
Linn Davis is putting IN pool
halrat Campo. What Crmpo is
needin. worse than any ything
else lust now is hotel and res
tauraut.
Among the various jobs turned
utf recently by the Great County
Bli der was whole newspaper
for the Baca County Democrat
last week.
N, asles. scarlet fever aud whoopns cough are
prevalent amofs school children in many cities.
common colp should bs neglected as itweak-
e6s the system go thatit IL not in condition to
throw off more serious diseases. Foleys Honey
and Tar i. pesaut rake. acts quickly. contains
1opntes.
Post Office Drug Store
Justice Barnett Jones was a
Herald caller Monday. Barney
says that sooner or later Ston-
ington is bound to get that Sec
ond base.
Will Hickey, southwest, Wed
nesday sent fifteen tons of broom
corn to Lamar sold for 800
per ton. That means at least
S25 90 par acre.
j. H. D. Terral, the land man,
who recently sold Stinson's north
ranch and Uncle John Broman's
ranch. says that if people don't
want their land sold they must
Mt but it in his hands.
Hubert Almon returned the
first of the week from Laverne,
Okla, where he has been the
force in newspaper Office dur.
ing his i've months vacation.
He viii now hold down for a
while that Almon ranch.
For Sale or Trade-A fine
stsnderd- bred stallion; yrs. old
a perfect picture. Will trade
for y team or decided property.
See John Shields, Springfield, or
inquire at this Office. d4
Sudan Grass Seed for sale;
G. Land growth; 4 cents per
pound.
City Livery
d47 Lamar. Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1916-03-31
raxEN WITH GROUP

supt Denney left Wednesday
- Lunar and Denver-to the
,.e.r place to attend the state
a.l,ers' association.
Evening journal., 1916-11-10
ASK CHRISTMAS Gifts
FOR NEEDY SYRIANS

Delaware Chapter. OF the Amer cal
Red Cross. sent out the following ap
peal today.
The Delaware Chapter appeals
to you for a donation. as the
Chapter lis anxious to respond
to the request from the National
Red Cross to bear its parts in
sending these Xmas gifts TO the
Syrians.
The United States Government
has promised TO reserve for the
American Red Cross and the
Amer can Comm ttee for Arme-
MAN Relief 1000 tons of space on
naval collier, which sails direct
Tor Beirut, November IS.
The fOodstuffs have already
been given, but an urgent appeal
is made for new clothing. as fol-
lows:
Warm underwear for men, wo-
men and children; sweaters for
men. women and children; shoes
0ight i'm weight for men. women
and h'ldren; stockings for women
and CHI ldren. cotton ond wooden
socks for MEN; blankets and blan-
ket shawls; gray cotton and wool
en- cloth i'm the piece; unbleach-
ed muslin; cotton, thread, needles
and pins.
Contributions, no matter how
small, will be gladly received Of
new or slightly shop worn goods.
They should be sent before No
vember Is. to the Red Cross War
Relief Committee. third floor Of
the Crosby and Hill Building.
where the goods will be packed
and sent free of charge to the
ship. viii you not make as gem
erous a response as possible to
this request 10 help send the
Xmas ship Well laden to the far
country, where millions are suf-
fering from lack of food and
clothing.
The supplies will be distribut-
ed by a Joint committee. compos-
ed OF representatives of the Amer
lean Red Cross aud the Red Ores
cent.
Evening journal., 1916-11-10
How to Get Rid Of Catarrh,
Catarrhal Deafness or
Head Noises

II YOU have caiarrh, catarrhal deal
ness or head noises caused by cataTh,
or il phlcgm drops in your throat and
has caused catauh of the stomach or
bowels You will be glad TO know that
these distressing symp. can be en-
tirelv overcome In many instances by
the following treatment which you can
easily prepare in your own home at lit
tie cost. Secure from your druggist ]
ounce of Parmiut Double strength
This will not cost Won more than zoe
Take this home and add 10 it IA pint OF
hot water and ounces Of granulated
-uoar. stir until dissolved Take one
Tablespoonful four times day. \ de.
cidcd improvement Is sometimes noted
after the first DAYS treatment Breath
ing becomes easy. while the distressing
head noises. hcadacho dizziness. cloudy
thinking. etc.. gradually disappear under
lhe tonic action of the treatment. Loss
OF smell taste. defective hearing AND
mucous dropping IN the hacl, Of the throat
are othcr symptoms which suggest ih'
,.rr-ence of catarrh and which are Offer
overcome by this ellicacious treatment
Nearly ninety per cent of ol ear trou
blcs are said TO bee direct y caused 10y
catarrh. ther fore There must be many
neoplc whose hcnrinG can be restored hl
ihis simple home treatment