davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-17
ELEPHANT KILLS CIRCUS
EMPLOYEE BEFORE CROWD

Kingsport Tenn, Sept. Waiter
Elridge, % years old an employee of
a circus, was killed by an elephant
here this afternoon before several
thousand spectators. The elephant
grabbed the young man with his trunk
and pounded him against the ground
and finally trampled on him. A panic
was caused among several hundred
spectators, several women fainting
Shots fired in the animal by men in
The crowd only increased the ele-
plants fury, but he was finally quoted
by his keeper.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-17
EAkES TO RUN AGAIN.
Statement SAYS State Needs Prop
err Sort of Business Administra-
ton.

Atlanta, Sept. Ex-senator w. j.
Cakes, who was a candidate for state
treasurer against w. j. Speer, today
gave out the following statement:
q want to thank very deeply the
people of the state who supported me
20 cordially in my race and to try to
express to them my heartfelt appre.
cation. For the future desire to say
hat two years from this time | shall
20 before the people again FOR the
same office on the same basis Of con
tention, that the state needs proper
sort of business administration. | am
still confident the people of the state
would so express themselves in the
absence of detracting influence Of
other races"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-17
THOMAS NELSON PAGE
ON THE ITALIAN FRONT

Udine, Italy. Sept. 14.-Thomas Mel
son Page, the American ambassador
arrived here today for his visit to the
Austro-ltalian front. He was accom-
panied by Captain Flvin R. Heiberg,
military attache, and Lieutenant Com
mander Charles Russell Train, naval
attache of the embassy. They were
received by both military and civil
authorities and will be guests of the
supreme command of the Italian army
while they remain at the front, which
will be about a week.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-17
No. CSC

This 10 a prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA Or CMlLLS g. FEVER.
live Or six doses will break any case, and
ftallcn fhen 40 tonic the Fever vii! nc:
turn. It scts on the liver better than
aloriel 2nd does not Gripe or eickea. 25c
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-17
WHITE is FOUND GUILTY.
Douglas Man Is Convicted, With a Re-
communication, of Murder of
Daniels.

Douglas, Sept 1.-THE jury trying
George H. White for the murder of
Thomas w. Daniels in Douglas on Jul
ly 7, returned at 405 O'Clock this after
noon a verdict of guilty, with a recon-
mendation of mercy, which means life
Imprisonment under the law.
Daniels counsel will make motion
for a new trial, and if it is denied, he
will take the case to the supreme
court. Defendants young wife and
two small children sat with him in
court all during the trial.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-17
JUDGE HARRELL is ELECTED.
cambridge Man to Preside Over Al,
bany Circuit, Superior Court.

Albany, Sept 14.-Returns from
Mitchell county, which were not re-
ceived until today, made certain the
election of Judge w. M. Harrell, OF
cambridge, as Judge Of the Albany cir.
cult superior court. Judge Harrell
went into Mitchell with lead of over
1900 over Judge A. S. Johnson, of Ca,
milla. Judge Johnson got 1927 votes
in Mitchell to 700 for Harrell, giving
Harrell a majority in the circuit Of
1,24S.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-17
not be simon-pnre democratic gath

not be a sfmon-pure democratic gath
ering. In repeated instances, accord
ing to these reports, the county dele
cations in certain counties are not be
ing confined to members Of the organ
lied democracy Of Georgia by amy
means. Indeed, it is stated that in no
few OF tho counties. are the Macon
convention delegates being made up Of
y combination OF democrats. Dopulists,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-17
Newport News.

Newport News.
The Pennsylvania is the first Ameri-
can battleship to have its entire main
battery mounted three guns to a tur-
ret and her performance is declared
by ordnance and construction officers
70 answer critics opposing the three
sun turret system.
The Pennsylvania and Oklahoma at
The present time are undergoing their
final test and navy department reports
say they are fulfilling the required
specifications in highly satisfactory
manner
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-17
TWILL CONVENTION BE MADE
UP OF DEMOCRATS ONLY

Atlanta, Sept. 14.-Will the demo
cratic convention OF georgia, to be
held in Macon on September &c, be
composed Of democrats?
The reports being circulated, in
which some names are being named,
indicate pretty strongly that it viii
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-12
Why Take Chances?

There is no leader other than
Theodore Roosevelt who can command
such a combination of voters as out
lined above There is grave doubt
of the ability of any other candidate
to defeat Woodrow Wilson Why, in
this crisis, take any chances?
If any man other than Theodore
Roosevelt is nominated for president,
the Democrats will make a drive for
the Progressive vote on the strength
of the Progressive legislation enacted
by Democratic congress, such as the
trade commission bill, tariff commits
sion, etc, and claim that they have
enacted more of the principles of the
Progressive party into law than any
Republican administration has, or
will.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-12
IDAHO NATIONAL
GUARD IS READY
TO MOVE QUICKLY
Could Start for the Border
Within "a Hours After
Receiving Orders Declares
Adjutant General.

Within "a hours the 10 companies of
the Second infantry, Idaho National
Guard. could entrain and start for the
-lexican border. This is the assurance
given out by Adjutant General Grow
today. General Crow and Sergeant
Bowling, U. s. y, inspector instructor
of the Second regiment, returned last
night from the northern part of the
state where they have been spending
the past 10 days carefully inspecting
the equipment of the various com
panies located there and checking UP
on the enlisted men and officers.
K THE companies of the regiment are
ready for servics and the officers and
men are anxious for the CALL" said Ad-
jutant General Crow when interviewed
regarding the state of preparedness OF
the regiment The companies could
entrain within "a hours and start for
the border. The officers of the north
ern counties are in close touch With
their men and know where they can be
found should their services be needed
They have their respective equipments
packed and ready to move. If the pre-
sent situstion does not clear l shall
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-12

requires courage and patriotism, but TO
do less Is cowardly.
The views of the delegates to the
Progressive convention are we'll known,
but the delegates to the Republican
convention will be largely under the
control of the leaders of that con-
vention. and 1t is possible for these
leaders to name the candidate who in
their judgment will be best for their
personal interests, or for the interests
OF their party organization. Above
the tumult of the hour there is rising
a clear demand that government shall
not remain the contention of the par
tisan or the prey Of the spokesman. II
the voters who are opposed to the
present administration and are for
Theodore Roosevelt desire an oppor-
tunity of voting for him, 1t is neces-
sary that they should make their
wishes known-and at once.
The Will OF the People.
The presidents job for the next four
years will need the very best man to
be found. No man rates 100 per cent
efficient in his qualifications for any
position. If the delegates to the June
conventions will compare exhaustive
all the qualifications Of all the candi-
dates offered, and decide the matter
solely upon the fitness of the man for
the job, and the sureness Of his cleo
ton, this man will be Theodore Roose-
welt.
If by convention time the choice OF
the majority Of the voters opposed to
the present administration becomes
evident, and If the Republican party
managers permit their personal ami
mostly to thwart the will of the peo-
pie, it will be not only a blunder, but
in these times, crime against the
nation.
WILLIAM HAMLIN CHILDS.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-12
DEMOCRATS OF BOISE
COUNTY ARE AGAINST
rule BY THE MACHINE
(Staff Correspondence

Horseshoe Be 1. May lathe Dem
ocrats of Boise county met Tuesday at
Horseshoe Bend and selected six dele
gates to represent the county in the
state convention to be held in Po-
catello, May 10. In the resolutions
adopted the administrations of Presi-
dent Wilson and Governor Alexander
were strongly Endorsed. The convention
here is serding an uninstructed Gele-
cation to the state convention. 1t was
apparent in the deliberations of the
convention that the Boise county Dem
ocrats are opposed to machine rule,
The delegates selected to the state
convention are: Joe Purke and Frank
Clarkson of Horseshoe Bend, N. S.
dis of Pinehurst, William Taylor OF
Cascade, ]. J. Tucker of Garden Val
ley and A: ELI, It of Idaho City.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-12
BELIEF CROWS THAT
MCCONNELL WAS SHOT
DOWN BY AN ASSASSIN
Capital News Special Service,

(Capital News Special Servicel
Horseshoe Bend, May 12.-was Jesse
Mcconnell, the wei. known member of
the firm of Mcconnell Bros, sheepmen,
snot In the back of the head by an
other, or did he commit suicide last
Monday morning. when he was found
dead in clump of willows about 100
yards from his sheep camp a mile
above Gardena? This Is the grave ques-
ton that is agitating the people
throughout this part of Boise county.
The report is strongly circulating here
that Mcconnell was foulIy murdered.
that he was shot in the back of the
head at the base of the brain, that the
bullet emerged at the front of the head
and tore away the whole top OF his
head, that 5000 rifle was used. Ac-
cording to these reports 1t would be
physical impossibility for u man to
shoot himself In the back of the head
with S0-30 rifle, hence the declara-
ton is made here that Mcconnell was
killed in cold blood by another person
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-12

VINE all officers to stiffen up their
commands TO tine limit in preparation
forI an emergency"
Companies IN Good Condition,
While In the north General Crow
spent rec days with Company r at
Grangeville and found that militia or
gani4ation in excellent condition. It ia
the newest company in the regiment.
Captain Kading, he says, is working
hard for efficiency and Is securing re-
suits. Second Lieutenant Warren s.
Moore OF Company C was transferred
to the medical reserve at his own re-
quest and given the rank of first lieu
tenant.
The property of Company F at
Lewiston was carefully checked by
General Grow and Sergeant Bowling.
The range was inspected and some
changes suggested. Captain Jones and
Lieutenants Neuman and Hill have
shown excellent team work in handling
the company's work including the
drills. This company is classed by GEN
eral Crow as one OF the best in the
state and he has the highest praise for
it's officers.
Company C at Occur d. Alene was
also found to be in excellent condit on.
The rifle butts on the target range
were changed while General Grow was
there and two new targets ordered in
stalled. THE range of this company
is among the best in the state" said
General Grow. THE officers and men
are entitled to a lot of praise for the
excellent condition the company is in. .
Company A at Standpoint was also
visited by the officers. THE unity of
action of the officers of Company A.
remarked General Crow lis noticed in
the efficiency of the company"
Northern Idaho is having very
backward season." said General Crow.
They lave snow even now
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-12
Remember Congress.


Another matter of great Importance
will be the necessity of changing the
complexion of the house of represent
tatives and of the senate. The con-
troll of the house of representatives
Is likely to be captured in any event,
but with the senate It is an entirely
different proposition. There are SEN
ators from Is states who will be
elected this fall. Six of these states
are formally Democratic, and will be
doubtful of change. Out of the re-
naming IL Oil Democrats and one
PROGRESSIVE at least 10 Republican or
Progressive senators must be elected
to insure an anti Democratic majority
in the senate. The critical states, are
Montana, Nevada. Indiana, West yir-
ginia, Nebraska, Maryland and Mis-
souri,, and only supreme effort will
elect anti Democratic senators from
these states There is only one man
with sufficient pulling power with the
people to accomplish this result, and
that man is Theodore Roosevelt.
The Roosevelt Tide.
The tide which is sweeping over the
country for Theodore Roosevelt indi-
Gates that many thousands of men
who were against him in 1912 are for
him now. But that is not enough.
Men of influence. of all classes, should
exhaustively consider this situation
and when convinced. should be pa
triotic enough to speak ont, not only
privately, but publicly, and at once.
The conventions open on June and
the time is short To do this now
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-12
TWELVE MEN WORKING
AT THE NELLIE MINE
Capital News Special Services

Capital News Special Service)
Horseshoe Bend. May 1.-THE Nellie
mine of Horsesh De Bend is now work.
ing II men and two fou.-h horse teams.
The 10-stamp m II installed last fall is
in operation. The two teams arc used
to haul ore from the mine to the mill.
M. E. Hopkins, the manager, stated
that the ore now being taken out aver
ages SAB per ton in gold values.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-12

About one-fourth of the area of the
United States is still covered by forests.
The king and queen of Italy celebrate
their twentieth wedding anniversary
this year
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-12
(From Judge.l

MarJorie-Do you believe in euge-
mics?
Petrucia--I don't know. But -
could once get married, wouldn't care
what happened to me.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-12

This unusual veil creation, known
as the "peek-a-boo," has proved It's
usefulness to the woman motorist 1t
is worn with the chiffon thrown down
over the mesh, thus protecting the
face. The eye-space gives the wearer
a clear vision through the chiffon. It
closely resembles tho harem veil
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-12
Tomorrow.

(F'rom Judge.)
How is your wife getting on with
the housekeeping?
THE crisis is reached tomorrow
when she gets the range of my den."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-12
Princess Alexander of Tack (top)
and Lady pecies,

It Is very much the Fashion In
London just now for titled women to
serve as Mattresses at teas where the
quests are wounded soldiers. Two
women who frequently acs as wait
resses on such occasions an Princess
Alexander Of Teck, Queen Mary's
sister-in-law. and Lady Dscies. who
.Was foxmeriy Yinag Gould
The Dolores star., 1916-02-18

A box car Of mail arrived Friday
noon and the local post oliice force
were kept ont Of mischief for Soma
time while they distributed It. There
were 142 sacks that had accumulated
ut Telluride since the road between
Vance and Rico was closed. II should
have came in Monday, four days before
It did This il an example Of tbs
sAieisncy Of our mail service down in
this section Of country. We do not
know whsthsr it q The postal anthsr-
ftiss q the railroad that b to blame.
The Dolores star., 1916-02-18

This 10 The time Of year 10 bsgin
nning your gardsa- Early esIssy
should b sown now. and IL viii
N b few weeks undl time b soW
oage. eauli0owsr. tomato and lats
10y seed You can Grow an theos
nts you ned for Q small garden in
- In the house. and Il b mighty
dy to have your own plants when
! cone to make garden. Plan for .
liver garden. too. II win make he
Z - you live at look more Hike home.
- there 10 nothing that attracts tAe
enion Of tie stranger who visits
- town % much q the flowers that
roW in the gardens and yards.
The Dolores star., 1916-02-18
Ansoas lss0.

NrA Eva House returned to hsl
home in Dolores Friday after spending
. week with friends in Arriola- 10.
L. J. Hudson il on the nick list this
week with throat and bronchial truu.
BILE that seems to be sweeping the
country.
C. L. Melvin started out Monday in
his new line of business, taking order.
for the X. K. K. goods. We wish him
success in his work. ... )
Mrs. Carter Clay and daughter are
down from Lewis visiting Mr.. Clay
who has his headquarten for tbs win
ter in Arriola.
Arthur Truelson IL down with inflam-
matory rheumatism. He has suffered
intensely but at last report seemed to
be slightly improved.
H. F. Morgan returned from Du-
range, where he went last week to at
tend the wool growers convention held
in that city.
Joe Chrsity entertained his young
friends Saturday afternoon at . party
in honor Of his ninth birthday. The
youngster had . jolly time and voted
that Joe have more birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. knight hsvs
rented for the year what 10 known a.
the old McCurry place and will shortly
move there.
Mrs. Leona Morgan spent one day
last week with Mrs. Cordes.
The Ladies Aid bad . very delightful
all day meeting on Thursday with Mrs.
Wright. They did good work On their
beautiful quilt and will soon have it
done and they also did good work on
the bountiful dinner ssrvsd by the
hostess at noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ChHisty sntsr-
tanned the young people Of the neigh
borhood at q Valentine party Saturday
night. Hearts in Ill conditions wers
offered on the shrine TO be had for the
taking. It was . very delightful even
ing ~ are oil Of Mrs.. Christy's func.
tons. EI
Mr.. Wright accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Rssl ont west - vialk Grand.
- ~ csaaasas -Resi. fecA 1a~1angs. :
Mrs Anna Hsrfsrnan h viaaiag ~
hroshsr. John KILLER. s5
The Dolores star., 1916-02-18

Desocee Rlvee 0ee0s.
Mr.. and Mss. VIII Ristae were enter
tanned at dinner at ths c1ailin home
Sunday. .. -I= -
Among our young peopls that at
tended the masquerade at Dolores Mon
day night were: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Johnson,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Parker.
Ms. Merle johnson IL visiting hsr
aunt, Mrs. John Claain. this week
while Merle IL out west looking after
cattle.
Mrs. Cliff johnson and Mrs. Harold
Bradfield Of Lone Dome, journeyed 70
Dolores Saturday to visit with friends
for few days and do some shopping
returning home Tuesday Of this week.
Begins to look like spring when prai-
RE dogs come out to look around; We
can prove this.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Waldron spent
Sunday evening at the hospital home
of John Clafiin.
A mule belonging to Miit MCDONNELL
of Dolores, and was being fed on the
Harry Morgan ranch had the mis-
fortune to break its leg last Thursday.
One Of Sam Johnson's yearling mule
got his leg broke the same day and
had to be killed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Seegar and
Herman Kuhlman attended the ball
in Dolores Monday night.
Frank Farmer and wife of Beaver.
left for Montana Tuesday.
Will Ogletree and G. A. Greenwood
have been down to the Rush sawmill
hauling in logs to be sawed into lumber
for their new houses on their home
steads on the north side Of the river.
Mr.. Lunsford and John Spear Of
Mancos, moved their families to their
homesteads on Sagehen.
The Dolores star., 1916-02-18

0ososss Druggist Pisasss Customer.
Brumlsy's Pharmacy reports custom
err greatly pleased with the QUICK
action Of simple buckthorn bark. gly-
eszins. etc., - mixed in Adler-i-ka.
This simple remedy drains the old foul
matter from the bowels 20 THOROUGH
that ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost
ANY CASE Of constipation, sour or
CASEY stomach. It 10 20 powerful that
1t 10 used successfully in appendicitis.
Adler-i-ka never gripes and the IN
SLANT action is surprising.
The Dolores star., 1916-02-18
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO LEASE
STATE LANDS.

o1!es q tie STATE Board Of Land Commits
a&o0efD. .,.-f = E.r.
No.ies q Sssss sixsn shss f1snk Dun unhs% s
Whose pooeo@eo address 10 Dolores, Colorado
haa Rads application No. AISLE to lease the
NoasssaDa County, Colorado. to wit: AL Of
seetioa ., toWnship u north, range \ west.
Nokies y further hereby given that all other
pefsoas desiring to hle an application to lsase
this tfast of land must ole the same in this
oaee nrioe 70 March 18th. 1915, ~ no Other
ADplicatien to lease the above described lands
Win b co0oidOfed after said date.
JoMM F. VIvIAM,
Ragistse Stats Board Lard missioners.s
Fins pab Feb. ~; last pub Asr. 10th, 1916.
The Dolores star., 1916-02-18

The first train from Telluride since
the big snow three weeks ago, reached
Dolores Wednesday noon . half hour
behind schedule time. Reports show
that al railroads in the San Juan basin
are now open and trains runntng On
schedule time.
The Dolores star., 1916-02-18
Lewse DoIsess River iessas.

Lswss 0olsrss River items.
Mr.. Berger from Rico came down 70
spend The remainder Of the winter ut
ths raAGsr stasion. 'efC2s
Mr.. Parks from Glsnwood Springs,
who has bSsn visiting T. d. Hayes
since Christnas lsft last Monday for
Durango. H.
Aass Hops shipped bunch Of hns
coyote hides last Saturday.
A. Lucia has taken Up . claim On the
mesa north Of Dolores.
Frank Farmer sold his horses last
week to Mr.. Greenwood. i,
Paul Nielsen came over from Naneos
last week to visit his aunt Mrs. EN-.
ma Hoppe. . ~.
Lee Eggers hauled two loads Of lum-
Der out to his ranch last Wednesday.
T. D. Hayes drove to Dolores Mon
day on business.
Frank Farmer and A. Lucia drove to
Dolores Sunday.
Carl Scharnhorst and family and Mrs.
Greenwood visited the mill Sunday.
Mrs. Harold Bradheld and Misa
Georgia Moore were Dolores visitors
Saturday.
The Dolores star., 1916-02-18
0ips From he VOID Pile,

Chip From The Wood Pik.
Tour tongue was made for use, hui
hot for abuse.
In time, Of course, we will read Of
the high cost Of breathing.
A kid on the corner can zee more in
i've minutes than an adult can dis.
cover in m hour of rubbernecking.
Military preparedness is uppermost
in the public eye. but the old eye is do
ing deal Of blinking.
OF course. madam, You did not raise
your son to be soldier. Your neigh
boris son should be the one to protect
you from the ruthless hand of the in
vsdsr when he comes.
Poverty drives to drink and drink
drivss to proverty, and between the
two there's heck to pay.
OF course your excessive modesty
would prevent your answering the
question. but We would really like to
know the name Of the smartest man
In this community.
Have you told your congressman
what you think ON the subject Of
national preparedness? He don't want
to hear from you, Of course, but il
would be just % we'll to let him hear
just the same.
The man Of millions 10 the one who
will profit most by cur new policy Of
nrAparadneaa. Hence the man of mil
The Dolores star., 1916-02-18

Do, you know that you en- got your
name and address printed On statonssy
at The Star Office for very little moes
than you pay for the blank paper and
envelopes elsewhere. Why dat you
let your friends and the public ID esn-
eral know that you ars awake and
strictly up 10 snu6 BY using printed
stationery.
The Dolores star., 1916-02-18

J. p. Belmear returned Friday from
Durango where be was with Mrs. Bsa-
NEAR during her operation Ut Mercy
hospital. He reports Mrs. Belmear
improving rapidly and sxpsets hsr 10
be able to return homs within . week
or two,
The Dolores star., 1916-02-18

In response to . telegram that his
son-in-law, Albert Eden, was seriously
Ill, Martin Rush left for the East Sun
day. Word was received Tuesday that
Mr.. Eden had passed away early Tues
day morning in . hospital in Emporia,
Kansas.
The Dolores star., 1916-02-18

s. I am IN position to supply the de-
mand for any standardized stallion,
slss Psrcheron, Belgian shire. and Ger
man Coach horses. Weight from 1000
to ZOO pounds, age from to 4 years.
All registered stock. Prices within the
reach Of all. Stations will be sold
within the regular 60 per cent. breed
ing guaranty. Persons intending to
buy stallions will do well to see or write
G. A. Greenwood, Dolores, Colo. 44p5O