davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-15
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP,
maNAnEmENT, GIRO u LATION,
ETC, Required BY THE ACT or
IA


ETC, REQUIRED by THE ACT or
CONGRESS- OF AUGUST -, 1912.
OF COLORADO STATESMAN, Pub
lished Weekly at Denver, for April
STATE OF coLoRADol
County of Denver. IS.
Before me. Notary Public In and
for the State and County aforesaid
personally appeared Joseph d. ID. Rtv-
ers. who having been duly sworn ac-
cording to law, deposes and says that
he is the owner of the Colorado states
man; and that the following Is, to the
best of his knowledge and belief, n
true statement of the ownership. man
agement (and If a daily paper, the cir
culation), etc, of the aforesaid pub
Iication for the date shown In the
above caption. required by the Act OF
August "a, 1912. embodied in Section
443. Postal Laws and Regulations,
printed on the reverse OF TINS torm'
to-wit:
l. That the names and addresses of
the publisher. editor. managing editor
and business managers are; Name OF
publisher. Joseph ID. ID. Rivers, 1874
Curtis street, Denver. Colorado; editor'
Joseph d. d. Rivers, 1924 Curtis street
Denver Colorado; managing edltor'
Joseph ID. ID. Rivers, 1924 Curtis street,
Denver. Colorado; business manager
Joseph d. u. Rivers, 1924 Curtis street
Denver Colorado. -
q That the owners are (giNe names
and addresses of individual owners, or
If a corporation, give Its name and the
npros and addresses of stockholders
owning or holding one per cent. or
more of the total amount of stockl
Joseph D. ID. Rivers, 1924 Curtis street.
Denver Colorado.
g. That the known bondho'ders,
mortgages. and other security hoiders
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-15
Alaskan Gold Minea.

The first gold mining in Alaska was
In the Juneau gold belt. More than
S6O,O00.000 worth of gold has been pro-
duced from this region. Most of this
gold has been taken from the mines
near Juneau.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-15
Effectlue nishcInth

In knitting dishcloths it is good
plan to put In several rows of hard.
twisted cord. This hard portion will
clean many surfaces on which 1t is not
advisable to use securing soaps or
metal.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-15
"Just TjckIed."

The Atchison Globe ~ouches for the
small boy, who, returning from a first
dental experience. was asked, did it
hurt?'' and replied, mo, he just
tickled my teeth with his little auto"
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-15
To Clean Spring Mattresses,

Save all old quills or wings from
hats and use up for working the dust
out from the space between the block
of wood and spring mattress that runs
at each end of the bed. Push the
wings or quill in the space and work
up and down until all dust is removed.
l have found this works splendidly.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-15

FOR Rents houses at 1850 Tre-
mont Place; 800 and 322 24th street.
Call at the Colorado Statesmen office.
1924 Curtis street. Room 25.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-15
GreenIand's Proper Size.

Corrections made recently in maps
Of Greenland have shown it to be
about 10000 square miles larger than
formerly believed.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-15

Save money by buying wallpaper,
paints and glass at S. r. Weigand G
Co., 72s w. Colfax Ave-, foot of We'll
ton street. Phone champa 1856.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12
GIVE THE PRIMARY A CHANGE

TN ANBURY it's difficulties in the throes of A anguish from which Bridgeport has recently but happily postmaster but from the many claimants it knows not which to select.
 Danbury out with which the citizens of the mary Since the will be Democrat call meeting Democratic voters let the of all the candidates be submitted, ascertain whom the people favor.
 let MT. MT: Donovan whoever it is has the duty of making the recommend Inan who is the choice of the people.
 This is very simple method It will insure the appoint
 ent good opposed politicians choice will fair and satisfactory to the candidates and to everybody else
 harmony, fetish politics. will be turbed The Democrats of Danbury participated elections the direct primary method carried election They Democratic record the cities of the State more better proof there be that DanbrY Demo- primary that the primary promotes har fnony and ehe we'll being of Democracy; Since party by preponderance of the it not primary approved by the majority Danury citizens regardless of pary Under what other conditions Democrats easily often? primary test to the post office candidates Test their metal with the acid of popular choice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12
NEW HAVEN ROAD
 ESTABLISHES NEW FREIGHT EMBARGO

Boston, Jan 12The New York. New Haven & Hartford railroad and the Central New England railway last night issued to connecting lines an an embargo notice which becomes effec- tive Jan. 3 and supercedes all notices previously issued. The embargo ap- plies to all carload and less than car load freights, originating west of the Hudson river and north Of the inter- national boundary line, destined to all points on or by way of the two roads affected, except livestock, perfshables. foodstuffs for human consumption, feed for livestock. coal, coke and pe2 troIeum products in tank cars.
 The notice also applies to business from west of the Hudson River, nov ing in connection with the. New Eng land Steamship Co. to points on the ssNew Haven and business coming bS way of coastwise of stEamship lines
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12
HARRY LAWSON

Among the thousands of newspaper owners. editors and reporters of the United Kingdom, Canada and Austra- lia, who have laid aside the pen for the sword, one of the most distin- guished is Hon. Harry Lawson Web ster Lawson, Member of Parliament and part propri etor of the London Daily Telegraph. MT. Lawson is fifty-s three years old and the. eldest son of the first Baron Burnham. the famous owner of The Telegraph. As war rior the former editor and publisher is a. coloneT of the Bucks Yoemanry. He has been a member of Parliament for more than thirty years, and has also served as mayor of Stepney. For. many years he has been one of the ac- tive heads of the great London newsr paper, and has written much for it's columns, in addition to assisting his aged father as executive head of the enterprise. MT. Lawson is not the only wealthy newspaper owner who has served at the. front, the list in cluding Earl Bathurst, proprietor Of the London Morning Post, and his son. Lord Opsley, and Neville Lloyd, of the big publishing house known as the United Newspapers. Ltd. Fabian Ware, former editor of the Morning Post, has. won the Cross of the Le- tor of the. Weekly Dispatch. is mum bered among the dead. R. Reading, editor of the Manchester Sporting Chronicle, has been decorated with the Belgian Order of Leopold after having been wounded while serving with the Belgian Automobile Corps. Scores of editors of English provincial papers have volunteered. The same is true of Canada and Australia, many news papers of the Dominion and of the Commonwealth having been deprived of the services of some of their most brilliant men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12
Jack London, Versatile Author Passes Fortieth
 Milestone Today

To-day marks the fortieth mile stone in the varied and adventurous life of NJaek London, the California novelist The most versatile of mod ern authors has lived as we'll as writ ten stories. He is equally at home on sea or land, in frozen Alaska, or idyllic South Sea Islands, at a, pink tea or a prize hght-although he un- doubtedly prefers the fight to the tea London was born in San Francisco on Jan. 12, 1876. In his boyhood he was a newsboy, a ''hobo,'' a sailor be- fore the mast, and various other things. Inspired with the itch to write, he entered the University of ucation could not prevail over his nat 'ura1 wander1ust, and the lure of the Klondike compelled him to leave col
 1ege, and he never completed the course. His experienc as 8 tramp in all parts of the United States and Canada, as prospector tp Alaska, a seal hunter in the Behring. Sea, and as a common sailor, gave him a, wealth
 of the raw material from which Iite- rature is made, but his first essays Into the realm of letters were dishearten- ing. His first story, after being re- turned by many editors, was at last sold, but the check which the ambi- tious young author received was for the Inunif1cent sum of five dollars. His first real literary success was achiev- ed with 't,The Son of the Wolf, which was written when he was twenty-four years old. Since then there have issued from his typewriter hundreds of novels, stories and articles. dealing with a wide variety of topics. In one of his latest works. "John Barley corn,'' he paints 8 powerful picture Of the evils of intemperance. The novelist owns a fine ranch in his native state where he. lives like an English coun- try gentleman, despite his ardent so- cia1istic principles. Every once in a while or oftener, he yields to. the call of. the Pacific, and accompanied by his wife, partner and typist, Charmian, hastes to the Pacific isles he loves so we'll One of these voyages was made in the tiny boat, Shark" and came near costing the life of the au- thor and his wife London, for all his strenuosity, is a disciple of peace and, the foe of rntlitarisn and stpre- parednesS.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12
SUBMARINES NOT HELPLESS

c UBMARINES ARE not helpless against ships They A1 sink ships of whenever they get enough The of the British Dardanes enough o this The submarine not successful weapon of of fense. of for the foe to sink capture it.
 But when the submarine works from it's shore with bases at hand ships have to be careful Few commanders will bring their ships within firing distance coast amply protected by submarines keep them there amy length of time.
 The great lesson of modern is that the present weapons
 the defense advantage than it had The submarine substanaI part the power the nation that fights it's soil protect it's
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12
THE NEW HAVEN VERDICT

HE GOyERNfENTi is to be Congratulated obtaining
 favorable result justice it obtained in the against the New Haven directors.
 The peculiar position It had conspiracy to break the Sherlan law and charged that the directors of the New Haven England
 Unfortunately the idea of creating monopoly not the actions of the directors The things that the of creating monopoly The fact stripped the railroad values out of the pockets the stockholders and deposited those values elsewhere
 Fhe real wrong committed during Mr Meens regime, sappn property and this wrong coudbe tried only in state courts
 Yet the jury has disagreedth respect to the guilt of gentlemen disposition try gentlemen again This should all be done The interest of justice requires it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12
WHO STARTED, THE RI0Ta

HE RIOT in Youngstown has peculiar true 4 workmens riot always accompanied by demonsra- on against the property of the employer Mark the devaa fion Chicago yards, movement Note the Hostead riots and the property against the Structural their activities.
 Youngstown labor had motive for such deed But band of criminals might commit robbery and fire their the frequently employed guard during strike might have interest in creating diversion. #ss
 Weight attaches to the accusaton by General the rioting managed thugs stock obbng scheme utilized to depress the value of certain properties
 The affair should be thoroughly and the guilty ones punished
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12

and determined. The first published Declaration, of Independence bore on- " his name as president of the Con- gress, and there is reason to believe thata he had an important part in framing that document. John Han cock was the son and the grandson of clergymen. Although he had val uable property interests in Boston, Hancock was a true patriot, and on one occasion, when a project for firing Boston was under discussion, he said, Burn Boston and make John Han- cock a beggar if the public good re- quires it.'' Uncle Sam could use a few patriots like that to-day
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12
FIRST s.sIGNER'

The first signer of the American Declaration of Independence was John Hancock, who was born in Quin- cy, Mass, 179 years ago to-day. He inherited a. considerable fortune from his uncle, merchant. and was busi- ness man until his connection with the Sons of Liberty made him an out law As president of the Continental Congress in 1776 he was the first to sign the immortal "Declaration,'' on which his bold signature looms large
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12
WOMEN'S NATIONAL
 COUNCIL CONFINES

Washington, Jan. 12-The National Council of Women began a three days convention here today The Mar chioness of Aberdeen. president Of the International Council of Women. and Mrs. w B. Sanford, of Canada, Inter- national treasurer, are guests of the national council, which is affiliated with the international organization. The object of the societies is to secure closer relationship between American
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12

Mahogany Set, 3 pieces, covered in green velour, was s139.oo now s6s,OO Mahogany finish Set, pieces, was s 54,50 now $2725 Mahogany finish Set, 3 pieces,
 was 47.5O now S23.75 Mahogany finish Set pieces,
 was s 31.5O now s15.75 Mahogany finish Set, 3. pieces,
 was s 31.25 now S15.50 Mahogany finish set 4 pieces,
 was now settee s 2325 $1125 Chair s 145O 7.25 Rocker @ 5 145O $E7.5O Rocker $ 12.75 $50 Mahogany y-finish Settee, cane seat and back, was s 1e.75. now s $50 Mahogany finish Rocker,
 was s $50 now s 475 Mahogany Chair, can seat and back, was 5 1850 now s 925 Rocker to match, was s 2o.oo now 5000 Two Mahogany Chairs, seats {s. x. coveredwith satin damask
 were s 1o.75 now. $50 Two Mahogany lockers, seats covered with satin damask,
 a,ns. were s 1o.75 how $ $50
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12

'Three types of men have made all beautiful things, Aristocracies have made beautiful manners, be- cause their place in the world puts them above the fear of life, and the countrymen have made beauti- full stories and beliefs, because they have nothing to lose and so do not fear. and the artists have made all the rest, because Providence has filled them with recl1lessness. All these look backward to a long tradition. for being without fear, they have held to whateber pleased them"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12
suPERDREADNAUGHT ON
 TUNING UP" TRIALS

New York, Jan. 12RThe new super areadnaugft Oklahoma, which has been at the New York navy yard for several days making preparations for her builders trial over 2 deep course off the Maine coast, left today for a tuning up test of her engines in pre- paration for the official trial: The Oklahoma WH remain at sea tH9 days pFspaFiBg EgE tala fReea test. a.aa;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12
CUTTING NO ICE

HE SUDDEN arrival of weather with rain delays E. harvesting the crop ice when there none Neither ice be made without plant The people voted for plant with voted bonds it. But the with the authorities Give the people plenty Warrene which they do not want but not ice plant, which they do want
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12
BELGIUM TO PROTEST
 NEW GERMAN WAR LEVY

Paris, Jan 12-The Havre cor respondent of the Petit Journal tele- graphs that the Belgian government is about to lodge a protest with neu- traI governments against the new German war levy of 4o,0o0.ooo francs monthly. in addition to last years tax
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12
Second floor.
The Gift Room Furniture
 offered at half>price

To the householder who is building home carefully and slowly selecting those things which he have about him for daily with eye their artistic 1nrt this special hafprice offering very acceptable The very piece he needs may be hereat price that he may well afford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12
WHOLE WORLD SENDS
 FURS TO U. s. SALE

St, Louis. Jan. 12-About zoe. 900 furs from all parts of the world went on sale here today, the first of a four day auction of about $1,00e.00o worth of pe1ts. Representatives of fur firms from all over te world are attending the sale:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12

of 4aO, 100000 francs The new BeI- gian tax is said to be far in excess of the amount received for this purs pose.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12

women and tose of 27 other countries and seeking better social and econo- mic conditions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12
Housefurr Wash Tubs Wash ! Benches Clothes Racks Step Ladders
All on special priced tables.

. All on spec1a1 pTIced tables Ash Sifters. Galvanized Iron, made to fit over barrel or ash can. Gan be used in cellar as covers prevent dust from escap- ing. Were 85c ssa .4
 Sale price soc Self sitting styles. Pour ashes in top and the cinders roll out into bod while dust goes into the can attached to shifter. Were $4.50.
 $2OO each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12

Gen. victoriano. Huerta is growing weaker at his home at Hl Paso. Texas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12
trimmed Hats

perhaps pu Q a al ner s'prices a~
 There proper
 r he mo car e<a4s##z < Q tree etwear
 n for the theatre eand of sver acewt  ion n price mean syalue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12

Hans Schmidt. convicted of the tlurz der of Anna AmuIler in New York, will be put to death at Sing Sing Friday The supreme court refused an appIf- cation for writ of error.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12

General z: M. Dodge left aR estate af. s4 099 ,e9a: asaa,z...al4:ss-:s;z. .z..-,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12
Bathroom Fixtures Enamel Ware Aluminium Ware Cutlery

self-sealing Oil Cans. Heavy galvans 1zed iron with heavy. frame. In ? and g gallon sizes. Convenient for garage use. Were $1.oo and $1.25
 25c each.
 Oil Mops. Complete with detachable handles. Were 6oc El Special at s5c.
The Keota news., 1916-03-17
NOTICE OF CONTEST
DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

OGfHN OC u6 NlGssION
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Steslina. Colo, ado. March IL. 1916
To Marshall E. Jones Of Scranton. Iowa. r. F. D.
Box So. Contesiees
You sse hereby notified that Charles r. Nswb,ll
who gives Lafayette. Colorado. n his post-oliee
address. did on February 9Th. 1915. ale In this
Office his duly eouobos1ted application to contest
and secure the cancellation Of your HomeslcAd En-.
try No O2lA23. made August 9th. 1914. fos WI.
Section z. Township 10 N. RAnac 50 w. 6th PStn.
cipal. Meridian and - grounds for hls contest he
aliases that said Marshall e. Jones has never c.
tablshcd rcsi1enee said land although more than
seventeen u,onths has elapsed since date of his
Try thereof and that ne has entirely abandoned the
land fos more than eight months past. said aband.
onment continuing 10 and eSissins At the present.
time.
You are. therefore. further notified that the said
allegations Will he taken confessed. and your said
entry will be Cancelled without further rsht 10 be
heard. either before this once o. on appeal you
fall to file In this Office within twenty days after the
fourth publication Of this nolies. - shown below.
your answer. under oath. specifically responding 10
these allegations Of contest. together with due
proof that yu have served copy II your answer on
the said contestant either In perSon Of By registered
mall
You should state In your answer the name q the
post once to which you desire future nOliccs to be
sent 10 you.
A. r. BROWNS Resistes.
Date Of 6rst publication March II. l0i6.
Date d second publication March -. lyi6.
Date II third publication March 81. l9l6.
Date Of fourth publication April z. l0l6.
The Keota news., 1916-03-17

NOW that Weld county is about to be
ed for Sc, 900 by architect Edbrook OF
enver for furnishing our county COM
fssioners with plans for new court
buse in 1910, the court house being
bilt last year without the use Of the
ans, the question arises how to dispose
/ the troublesome proposition and ben
bt anyone but the architect. We sug-
EST that after the plans are paid for
ley be presented to northeastern Weld
bunty which, we hope. will be in a
bsition to use them next year. The
|awnee Press.
The Keota news., 1916-03-17
LET US SMILE

e thing that goes the farthest to-
ward making life worth while.
at costs the least and does the most
is just pleasant smile.
e smile that bubbles from heart
that loves it's fellow men
Will drive away the cloud OF gloom
and coax the sun again.
rs full of worth and goodness. too,
with many kindnesses blent.
rs worth a million dollars, and it
doesn't cost q cent.
The Keota news., 1916-03-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Once Il beaver. Color

March IL. 1916
Notice Is hereby given that James L. Rocker. a
Briaesdair. Colorado. who. on February IL. 1919.
made homestead entry No. OF 790A. for lots and 4
and L hall SW and Sc quarter. Section 10. Town.
ship North. Range 60 West. 6th Principal Ne:
rdian. has fied notice Of intention 70 make anal
three year proof 70 establish claim to the land above
l. Stanley. At Keota. Colorado. on The 10 day a
April 1916.
Claimant names a. Witnesses: David Muhibeier.
Leonard G.. Halscy. Ccossc kupetz, John 2. Rodeies
all Of RsisRSdAIe. Colo.
81 MARY WOLFE DARCIN. Register.
The Keota news., 1916-03-17

WORRY less. work more; ride less.
|alk more; frown less. laugh more;
ht less. chew more: preach less.
ractice more-once in q while. The
loon Way.
The Keota news., 1916-03-17
State of Ohio. city of Toledo.
Y,,coa County aa

State of Ohio. city Of Toledo.
Lucas County. IS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
Cheney & Co.. doing business in the
City OF Toledo. County and State afore.
said, and that said firm will pay the
each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of HALLS
CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence this 9Th day Of Deem.
Der, A. 3. 1885. A. w. GLEASON.
(ScaO Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Intern
Mucous Surfaces Of the System. Send
for testimonials. free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
The Keota news., 1916-03-17

Lost: two pillow lays in road near
Leota. Return to Stewart store.
Chris Horst.
Sell it with an nd in The News.
The Keota news., 1916-03-17

A HOG-TIGHT fence around your
por-yard is the first step toward beau
flying the farm home.
The Keota news., 1916-03-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
=. u. S. Land Once at Denver. Colorado

Feb. ii 1916.
Notice is hereby given that William A: RhoadaT-
homcskcad entry. No. Ol72A8 for VA. Section 81.
Township . n. Range 60 W.. r. Meridian. has
filed notice Of intention to make three year proof to
u. S. Commissioner Clyde L. Stanley. at keota.
Colo. on the day Of April. 1916: -,
Harry E. Rhoada,mer. Willie r. Stewart. Peter
Hoakcman all Of keot1. Colo.
So MARY WOLFE DARClN. REGISTER.
The Keota news., 1916-03-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

u. 5. Land once at Ste!1m3. COO.
February "a 1916.
Notice b hereby given that John Roby. Of Keota.
Colorado. one 0f the heirs for the hers Of Hannah
Elizabeth Jennings Deceased who. on February ~.
southeast quarter. Of Section IL. Township 9 N:
Range 50 west. s PRINCIPAL Meridian. has flied
notice Of intention 10 make final three year proof
To establish claim the land above described before
u. S. Commlsslon Clyde L. Stanley. Al keota.
Colo. ON the 18th day Of April 1915.
II. Snyder Fred Ashdown. Charles Roby. all 81
IS A. r. BROWNS. Register.
The Keota news., 1916-03-17
When you look your best, see Fortnsr.

u. 8. COMMISSIONERS OFFICE DAYS
Mondays: Section II. 1857. Avalo.
Tuesdays: Enterprise Once, New Raymef.
Wednesdays: News Once. ke0t1.
Thursdays: Bressdale Hotel BrieBsdaie
Fridays: PScsa Once. Grover.
Saturdays: Open for special appointments Post.
CLYDE L. STANLEY
u. s. Commissioner
The Keota news., 1916-03-17

FORMER. Photographer. Sterling. Colo.