davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1916-03-03

Eggs for setting, from winter-laying
strain Rose Comb Brown Leghorn hens.
Order now for later delivery. Mrs. j.
U. Painter, Keota, Colo. p50
1916 Automobile and motorcycle IL
censes are now being issued. Applica-
tions taken at News Office, Wednes-
days.
For sale: About 200 bushels of black
Kherson oats at 65c per bushel. M. 0.
Woodward, Keota. pd48tf
C. E. Andrews is in Denver this
week, looking for better car than the
Ford.
Taken up: One bay horse, crippled in
left shoulder. Nick Hilzer, Keota,
Colo. POL
The news box, in the postoffice,
awaits to receive your items.
When you look your best see Fortner.
Fortner, Photographer, Sterling, Colo.
The Keota news., 1916-03-03
Notice of Application to Lease State
Landa

Office Of tho State Board of Land Commission.
ers Denver, Colo, Feb. IL, 1915.
Notice is hereby, given that Harlan % L. J.. Jones mes
made application No. A bS0S to lease the f.l.
lowing described School Lands. situate in
Weld County. Colorado. to-wit:
East one half Of section 81. Township 10 north,
Range III west
Notice is further hereby given that all other
pc! desiring to file an application TO- Lease
Office prior to March H. 1915. as no other appii;
cation TO lease the above described lands will
be considered after said date.
JOHN F. VIVIAN, Register
State Board Land Commissioners.
Publish Feb. lS, %, March 3, 10.
The Keota news., 1916-03-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
u. s. Land Office At Denver. c.

" .. L8uC OJ1SGS ~ OeuvSIs SOtObAoO
January 20. 1916
Notice Is hereby Given that Barbara 4; Stevens. Of
homestead entry. No. Ol234e. for Lots l and 2.
SlNEt. SEt Section 2. Township g North.
fled notice of intention to make three year proof to
establish claim to the land above described. before
U. S. Commissioner Clyde L: Stanley. at keota.
Claimant names Is witnesses: Ii Vern w. Jor-
day. Adelbert R. Jordan. Adolphus o. Blake. Dora
E. Blake. all Of Bucklnah1m. Colo.
81 MARY WOLFE DARClN. Rea&ster.
The Keota news., 1916-03-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior

u. s. Land Once lt SteTlIn9. Colo.
February "a 1915.
Notice Is hereby given that John Roby. Of keota
Colorado one Of the heirs for the heirs Of Hannah
Elizabeth Jennings. Deceased. who. on February H.
southeast s'a quarter. q section II. Townsiip n
Range SO west s Principal Meridian. has filed
notice Of intention to make final three year proof
to establish claim to the land above described before
u. S. Commissioner Clyde L. Stanley. at keota
Colo on the 18th day Of April 1915.
Claimant name as witnesses: John Deal Lester
H. Snyder, Fred AShdown, Charles R0by, all OF
IS ''~ N''''">'' A. F. BROWNS. Register.
The Keota news., 1916-03-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT of the Interior
U. S. Land Office At Sterilne. Cosorad

U. s. Land Once At SteTi!m9. Co3orado.
February s. 1916.
Notice Is hereby given that Lester II. Snyder. Of
keota. Colorado. who. on March IS. 1917. made
homestead entry. No. O15510. for Lott. s. and Q.
Township % S North. n % Range ss Nest. Sth Prinelpsi
Meridian has filed notice Of intention to make final
three year proof. to establish claim 70 the land
above described. before United States Commission
er Clyde L Stanley. at Keota. Colorado. on the 22
nd day of March. 1916.
Ctainant names as Witnesses: John Deal: John
Roby, Fred Ashdown. Amos Erickson. all Of keota.
81 AT. BROWNS. Register
The Keota news., 1916-03-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office At Denver.

Feb. 4. 1916
Notice Is hereby given that Robert r. Hutehlns. Of
Keota. Colo. who on July 81. 1911 July "a. 1919.
made homestead entries. No: Ol5759. O159O5.
OlS7A9. for Lot 4. Sc SW !. Section 9. Lots l
and 2. E INWi. 81 NEa. Section IS. Township
8 NJ. Range 60 w.. p. Meridian. has filed notice
Of intention TO make three year proof TO establish
Commissioner Clyde L. Stanley. At keota. Colo.
on the 29th day Of March. 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: Hushey Irwin. An:
na Irwin. Reuben Steiser. Flora Steiesr. all Of
81 MARY WOLFE DARCIN. Register.
The Keota news., 1916-03-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
u. S. Land Office At Denver. Colorado

Feb. IL 1916.
Notice Is hereby given that William A; Rhoadar-
homestead entry No. Ol724e, for WI. Section Fl.
Township n. RANGE 60 w.. 6 p. Meridian. has
filed notice Of intention to make three year proof to
establish Claim to the land above described before
T. S. Commissioner Clyde L. Stanley. at keota.
Colo. on the day Of April 1916.
Harry E. Rhoadarmer. Willie r. Stewart. Peter
Hoakeman all Of keota Colo.
So MARY WOLFE DARCTN, REGISTER.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12
GRAND CIRCUIT
[Repubican A. p. Leased Wirel

 LEXINGTON, Ky, oct. 11.-Single G.. with Geers up, won a popular vic tory in the free-for-all pace at the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders As sociation meeting here today but not until four heats had been paced Ben Earl won the first heat and Hal Boy the second, each in 2:01h2. Geers brought Single G. from behind in the third and fourth heats and won in 2:03H and 2:0212 respectively.
 Worthy Volo won the two-year- old trot though Harvest Gale took the second heat The time for the three heats 2:1114; 2:O7&. and 2:105a, is the record for a three heat two-year-old trottng race
 Miss Harris M driven hy Mcdonald. captured the Cumberland for , :05 pac- CTS in straight heats.
 The three -year-o old pacing futurity was easy for Sis Bingen, in straight heats. The 2.15 pace, unfinished from Tuesday. was won by queen Hal. which had won two heats when darkness Tuesday forced continuance of the race over night
 Ross E. won the 2.65 trot but only after a nose finish in the second heat with Murphy behind AZora AXworthy hustling him to the last inch.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12
Republican A. p. Leased -Wirel

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The Boston Americans drew one notch nearer to the worlds championship here this afternoon when they defeated the Brooklyn Nationals 6 tc 2 in the fourth same of the series. which now stands three to one in favor of Boston. To- morrow the conflict will be renewed at Braves Field Boston. Columbus day tomorrow Is legal holiday in Massachusetts, and the indications puiut Co am enormous attendance. With today's contest the players cc1ee5 to participate in the financial rctuTrs.
 The manner in which the Bostons tore into the Brooklyn team here this afternoon l,ft no doubt as to their intention ot ending the series as quickly as possible. Pitcher Leonard gave the Nationals a two-run lead lu tle cpoU.uI inning. but his team mates more than made up the han dIcar in tu, second session. and once n t,e vaH. refused to permit Brook ltn :o creep up cu tfcm. Today was tlc frs' time since the initial game ae4ilet Che Philadelphia Nationals ir tle series of 1915 that Boston has vou from irS rivals by a margin of more thaI uHe ruL.
 The contest although featured by several sen .Jijunal plays. did not rise much above the average of reg uler season contest Once Leonard sung .rta form, the Brooklyn batters f0ur9 it impossible tO score. Long. siaSting hits riuped off the bats of
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12

ule includes more outside dates than any athletic team of any nature Tempe has had in years, and if the pedagogues gain their victories they will be just claimants to the state championship title.
 The squad opens its season on the home grounds week from Saturday with the alumni of the Phoenix Indian school. A game at Flagstaff for the following Friday has been scheduled, and Prescott is being asked for a game there on the 30th Negotiations are also underway with the University for 2 game there sometime in November. With the exception of the Thanksgiving date, which Schaeffer is saving in hopes of securing a game on the local field, the season schedule is about complete.
 The following games are now planned:
 oct 21-Indian Alumni at Tempe.
 Oct. 27-NOrthern Normal at Flag staff
 Oct. 3O-Prescott High at Prescott.
 Nov. 4.-U. $. Indian School at | Tempe.
 Nov. 11.-PhoeniX High at Phoenix. Nov 1S-Fair week game. Nov. 25.-U. s. Indians in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12
GARDNER'S SECOND HOMER IN
 TNO DAYS EC[IPSES LEAD 1T
 TNO IN FIRST BY BROOKLYNS

the Rostons to be charged against the account of Brooklyn's pitchers, while splendid catches. stops and throws made the way easy for Leonard.
 TEe Brooklyn club gave it's sup porters great hopes of repeating the victory of Tuesday when two runs were put over in he first inning on Jonnston's triple Myers single, a base on balls ana an error by Janvrin, who, in his eagerness to get Myers at the plate, fumbled Cutshaw's grounder
 Rube Marquard Manager Robin sons selection for a second try against the Boston hatters. held Bos ton in the initial inning, but Gard nes took much of the mystery out of bis delivery when he hammered cut home TUT, his second in two days. with two on bases, in the next inning. Marquard walked Hoblitzen, the first man up, and Lewis advanced him to third with a double to the right field wall Gardner then cleaned up with his homer, a drive to deep center
 Boston added another tally in the fourth when Lewis singled, went to second on Gardner's sacrifice and scored on Manager Carrigans single.
 Another was added in the fifth Wten Cheney passed Hooper, who stole second and scored on HoblitZelrs double Tte final run of the game came in the seventh Janvrin second ur. forced Hooper. who had singled. went to second on Walkers sacrifice and scored when Hoblitzell grounded to Cheney, whose throw to first hit the ;unner.
 Cbapa,- ,troc co,p aftorvrorJ ,o placed " Nap Fucker, one of the greatest of southpaws when at the height of his career Fucker, pitch . [ ing with great deliberateness and wide, sweeping curves, held the Bos- tonians scpreless to the end In the two innings he held command. he famed three of the six batters that faced him. and allowed but one hit. of the fodr pitchers in the game, L"Orards work was the best. He | allowed but five hits in nine innings struck out three. gave four bases on balls arG made one wild pitch Bos- ! ton got ten hits off Brooklyn's three pitchers for a total of fifteen bases while Brooklyn secured five hits for eight bases. Hooper made the only 1 base steal of the day, and Boston 1 used but nine players to the Brook lyns fifteen.
 Notwithstanding the perfec' weather and Brcoklyn's victory of the preced ing day, the stands showed many vacant seats. although the attendance
 was trifle larger than on Tuesday
 The official figures showed tha 2l662 spectators were present, anC
 that the receipts were S72.S40. O
 this sum, the players will receiv,
 $"9.333.6G; each club S13.1112O anC
 the national commission $72S4. Tn,
 total figures for the four games ar,
 as follows, Attendance. 2O.239: re
 oeipts. s3O1,71z50; players share
 SiG2."27f5; each clubs share, $45 3C9,17 national commissions share
 s3G.f71.75.
 The players share of the receipt
 for the first four games will be di
 yided upon basis of 60 per cent t
 the winner of the series and 40 De
 cent to the loser, which will giv | S9l75G45 10 be divided among tn
 members of the winning club an
 S65, l69.9S for the losing club player,
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12
CRANDAL[ II O[OG ROUTE IF
 HERM0S|LL LO-PHOEN|X RACE

Carrying letters from the fair com mission. Dr. Boido, former head of the motorcycle speed department, Jim Clyde Elaine his successor, Governor Hunt and others, Harry Crandall will leave by motorcycle this morning for Tucson and Nogales. in a flying trip over the American log of the Hermosillo to Phoenix motorcycle race. His will be a tour of arrangements, like that of Dick Holagsw orth, Lyle Abbott and R. E. Lewis Sunday and Monday in behalf of the Douglas Phoenix automobile race.
 Permission has been given by Major General Frederick Funston to conduct The motorcycle race through military zones at Nogales, and it is rumOred that more than one member of the armys
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12

newly formed squadron of "gas- pipe cavalry will be getting leave of ab- sence to enter the race.
 J. C. Blaine, commissioner for Ari- zona of the Federation of American Mo- torcycists. and a solid booster for mo- torcycle races, has been given the po- sition of superintendent of the motor cycle department at the state fair He succeeds Dr. Boido, resigned, and has already taken hold in his characteristic energetic way to iron the kinks out of the situation.
 Money will be raised for divisional purses, and together with the money put up by the fair commission, this fund will swell the total prize up to pretty respectable proportions
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12
B0ST0NS SAVAGE ATTACKS WINS FOURTH GAME
FROSH AND SOPHS
 ID BATTLE TODAY

Eleven fair freshies will face the Sophomore eleven this afternoon at the high school athletic field. The game will be called at 230 sharp.
 The Freshman class sent out q written challenge to the SOphomorcs and the latter willingly accepted it the result is the teams will use the great American game to decide who's who in P. II. s.
 Captain Bryant of the Sophs says he and his team eats Freshmen and will take the best of care of the youngsters of the field.
 Captain Joshua Abraham of the Freshmen says: Let me tell you vat don't know about dis game no body else knows, but the Freshmen will know ninety eight and tWo-thirds Der cent more about de game ven I my"elf is through init them
 h.,
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12
33 6 10 T 10
Brooklyn

+Ratted for Marquard in fourth. **Patted for Cheney in seventh. **"Stengel ran for Meyers in ninth. **"+Getz batted for Fucker in ninth. Score by innings:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
 STRENGTHENED OUT

The high school football schedule that was so t2dly tangled, is now strengthened out, Athletic Director Harry l.. Osborne untangled the en- tire mess brilliantly For a time it seemed that P. II. :. would have to play six or seven games at once. However, il is now fixed that q future lau up k impossible. The Tucson game is the only questionable game of the city There is a possible chance that few extra games will be run in on open dates.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12
GAF FFNEY OFFERSTO
 BUY OUT EbbETS
[RepubIlean A. p. Leased wlrel

1RepubIican A. p. Leased Wire]
 NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-James :. Gaffney, former owner of the Bos- ton National League club, an- nounced today that he would pur- chase the Brooklyn club if Charles F.. Ebbets, who has indicated his willingness to sell, would name a reasonable figure" He conferred with MT. Ebbets before the game resumed upon the completion of the today and after the conference it was said the negotiations would be resumed upon the completion of the series.
 Another prospective purchaser who has conducted negotiations with MT. Ebbets is Charles L. Felt man, Coney Island restaurant proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12
TEMPE NORMAL TOPLAY
 F|vE OUTSIDE CONTESTS

TEMPE, Oct. 11.-Games with the Northern Arizona Normal School at Flagstaff, Prescott high school. probab- ly the University of Arizona at Tucson and d series of dates with valley squads are on the docket for Tempe normafs football team this season. The sched-
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12

........ 4..... HOStOn -v3' iIO '''-n ErOOklyn ..-......... IOU uVO VVO-L
 SUMMARY-Two-base hits. Lewis, Cutshaw. Hoblitzell; threc-hase hits, Johnston; home runs. Gardner. stolen bases. Hooper; sacrifice hits, Carrigan, Gardner; left on bases. Boston ,, Brooklyn r first base on errors, Bos ton l. Brooklyn l bases on balls, off Leonard f, off Marquard 2. off Cheney l: hits and earned runs. off Leonard ] hits and 1 run in 9 innings off Mar quard , hits and f runs in 4 innings off Cheney hits and l run in 2 inn ings. off Fucker 1 hit and no runs in innings: struck out. by Leonard 3. by Marquard 3, by Cheney !, by Fucker 3; wild pitch. Leonard; passed ball. Meyers Empires: At plate. Quieley; on bases Dineen; left field O'Day; right field Connolly Time. 2:30.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Annapolis: Navy 14, Maryland Az gies '.
 At Ann Arbor. Mich: University of Michigan 54 Carroll 0.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Coast leauue

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Vernon at San Francisco Portland at Salt Lake Oakland at Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12
Coast League

At San Francisco R. H. F. vernon ...-.-..--...... % San Francisco .................1 10 ,
 Batteries: Fromme and Schmidt; Paum and Sepulveda.
 At Salt Lake E. H. F.. O .
 Batteries: Noyes and Roche; Gard ner and Hannah.
 At Los Angeles l.. II. F. Oakland ................... 9 0 Los Angeles ..-.....-..........3 ,
 Batteries: Burns. Beer and Callan; Standridge and Bassler.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-09-01

complished less. I have told them
what a great man ! am and what
an able lawyer and they say 1t is a
wonder l would not have charge Of
some important cases in court. l
shove my card at them and they ask
me If / Inn the Teller. l give them
that old CUFF about what / have done
for Bingham county, and some Of
them speak Of the fee l got for filing
those salary cases for the old board
of commissioners. Lord, l wish they
would forget about that. Nobody
objected to the bill. Even his nibs
made no objection to paying it and
he sat right there. But / reckon
that was because it would have seem
ed like breaking into the general
agreement to secure the compromise.
If the old board had been reelected
those S might have been In the
courts yet and I might have gotten
a thousand dollars out IL 1t. AS it
was l only got 1925 for filing the
cases. l wanted to argue them in
the supreme court SO I could come
back home and have Bill publish
something about it in his paper. OF
course, / got paid for that part Of it
all right and l reckon a lot of folks
know about 1t. They kindah put up
their noses when I say. that l think
l am entitled to some recognition
for the services I have rendered the
county. One Teller kindah laughed
and said, Eyes, l know you have
grown stoop-shouldered carrying the
troubles of this county, but you will
have a hard time making people be-
lieve it,"
l didn't want to get into this race;
| wanted to stay out of it so I could
do some getting ven with the candi-
dates that traded me off two years
ago, but | was urged so hard by my
friends, the hankerings for office,
that l got in anyhow. I have been
dividing my time between boosting
myself and knocking against others,
and it seems as if they follow up and
compare notes and, that detracts from
my fame. Of course, l can't help
it. | came from down there where
it is considered heroic to Nurse a
spite.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-09-01

he Is a member OF that party or that
he Is expecting In good faith to sup
"ort the nominees of that party In
November. But the whole theory
is only half right.
There are many men and women
in the county who are Democrats but
who r as anxious as anybody to
have good government. They want
their children to grow up under prop
er safeguards. They may be loyal
to their party, but 1t is for good
government and not solely for the
good Of the party. They may want
to do all in their power to prevent
the defeat of a Republican sheriff
who has administered the law to
suit them. They might want to help
nominate several persons on the Re-
publican ticket for the purpose of
helping to elect them in November.
1t is their right and duty to do that
which in their Judgment will give
to them the best government. That
is the purpose of the law, and these
c~hallengers who propose to interfere
with their exercise of that privilege
cannot know whether they intend to
carry out that high duty or commit
the subterfuge first mentioned. II
the applicant intends to help nomi-
nate candidates for the purpose Of
helping to defeat them later, that
constitutes the crime. II they help
nominate for the purpose of helping
to elect them later, that constitutes
good citizenship and the discharge
of duty. No challenger can deter
mine that, and only the persons own
consciousness can know the truth.
If a person is willing to part with
his own self respect to do that which
tends to destroy his own government,
then he pays a double penalty. His
neighbors who are not guilty have
only to share with him a part of the
penalty of his crime. But there is
a way to test people who take this
course. Anyone who stoops to such
a thing for the advantage of his
party, would go about working and
talking for the success of that party
between the primary and the Novem-
Der election. If he took the oath
that he is a Republican and will sup
port it's nominees at the November
election, and then went about urging
people to vote for the Democratic
nominees, then the evidence of his
perjury would be complete. If he
took the oath and then kept still
thruout the campaign, that in itself
leaves him bereft of his freedom of
speech and should be sufficient pun
ishment.
Therefore the course of the voter
is plain. If he wants to vote a
mixed ticket in November, he should
choose which ticket he will do his
voting on in September. He can take
the oath saying he will support it's
nominees, the particular ones he
helps to nominate, and go on about
his voting and be right. He can do
all the talking he wants to for the
candidates he intends to vote for and
it will be honest, consistent course
thruout. 1t will be carrying out the
purpose of the ballot and the law,
and no clean court will entertain a
charge against him for a moment
when such facts are shown.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-09-01
INSTRUCTIONS
TO VOTERS


1t is not necessary for you to mark
any second choice votes. They are
not counted excepting where no can
didate receives 40 per cent of the
whole vote. Then the second choice
votes are added to the first choice
votes, and it usually elects the most
unpopular candidate. For a clean
ticket, vote only your first choice
in all cases, Otherwise the more
candidates there are in the running,
the more certain you are to elect
the worst one in the bunch. Where
the ballot says, "Vote for g" it
means to mark two first choice in
the first column.
1t is more important that you vote
at the primary than that you vote
in November.
If you want to vote a mixed ticket
in November, and want to help nom
mate somebody on both tickets that
you intend to vote for in November,
you will have to decide which party
ticket you need most at the primary,
and call for that one. If you are
required to swear that you intend to
vote that ticket in November, your
oath will be clear II you are sincere
in following out your chosen candi-
dates. But if you ask for a ticket
of the party you r opposed to, and
want to help nominate somebody on
that ticket for the purpose of helping
to beat such candidate in November,
then you become a perjurer before
God and before the law. All you
have to do to be within your rights
at the polls is to be absolutely honest
and sincere. The moment you n
gage in trickery you become a GRIM
inal, tho it may not be known to
anyone but yourself. Don't part with
self respect.