davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1916-11-17

Forest officers Of the Routt Nation
al Forest recently apprehended a
party Of five men who had illegally
killed a large number of deer. The
fines aggregated $500.
The Coconino sun., 1916-11-17

A temporary dry spell on the Coco
nino National Forest recently result
ed in three Forest fires. The occu-
renee of fires at this season is con-
sidered quite extraordinary.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-20
by ADA PATTERSON.

I know three persons who arc grow.
Ing younger!
No. the statement is not extravaganza
Neither Is it untrue. know all these
persons well. and IL had to make at
fidavit I'm an office. or were to testify
In a court Of law. should solcmmly, on
oath, repeat It, G..
Two Of them are women. one man
Nature. the captain, seems to have COM
manded them: About. facet March
backward along the road Of tho years.
Go straight back TO the camp OF YOUTH.
l know all these persons. well, tho
women particularly well. All Of them
have known for twelve years or more.
one Of the women remember as a
tense. knifelike creature. She was heav-
lily charged with energy. not whit OF
which she ever wasted She had great
deal To- do in the world and she did IT,
She did it so we'll that success came to
her. And when success came she
changed. And. l am glad TO say. FOR
the better. Her thin figure rounded into
gracious curves Tho face that used to
DO too thin has taken on fuller. softer
lines. Her olive skin Is satin smooth
Her black hair has grown gray. bGt Il
IL soft and abundant, and the silves
frame throws her dark features into
pleasant relief. notwithstanding the hair
she looks younger than she did lin the
time Of stress and strife, and incalcul-
! ably handsomer. Her old friends con
} graduate her and anNlously inquire:
Why. have you grown Younger" they
/ ask. some enviably. some all earnestly,
! and she answers:
I'm not sure. 1t may be because
things are coming my way. so there
isn't the wear and tear inside tho e used
to be. No woman ever looks young In
the striving stage. or, II she does, she
looks young and tired, which is only an
other way of looking old. But since
en- reaping the reward of my long work
I don't fret and chafe as used TO do.
But don't imagine that this woman
has sat down in the midst OF her success
aud given herself up to idle enjoyrnen
Of It. If she did the success might pas
and she would be under the necessity o
getting back to the old wear and tear I'm
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-20
WASTE BASKETS

We're 65c, will be. Soc
Were $l25, will be. ......... 96c
He or she who seeks will find many
other lessons in economy.
Not going to say much about linens.
Prices will have to do the talking. The
values, however, will talk much louder.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-20
Secret of Staying Young:
How to Retain Youth

side. She Is one Of the worlds horn
workers and would be miserable " she
were not busy. But shc has more leisure
to do the Things shc wants 20 do and one
" these IL 90 help others She 10 an
actress and IL grateful to tho STAGE for
tho opportunities It has given her. u
want to give back to II some Of tho.
benefits Il has given me. she says, 50
she teaches gratis tho young women who
are beginners in tho art. She docs
grcat deal in helping others 10 build their
lives uron the strong foundation Of in
dustry and seif-rcsRcct. And shc finds
interest in every life problem presented =
her
The other woman Is less successful. hut
since obstAc leh yield to some extent. Il
not wholly. TO tho onslaughts Of industry
she has advanced from the point at which
We met on iife's pathway. she Is not
without anNietics. but she has philosophy
TO match them. she. too, is vastly inter
csted In every person she meets. His or
/ her life IA fascinating new study, TO her
ut may be because my mind and heart
are both open 20 every current of life
IL her answer TO the query. why Mas
time stood turned about and marched
/ back for your"
The man IL a city official when met
4 him he was cons dcrably older person
! than he Is today lie has done the WORK
Of n lifetime since lie has had soma
success. some failures Ito has received
praise. some criticism.
Il do my work as we'll as can and
take a ten mile walk every Sunday is the
secret OF youth. nut might amend that
he Is known MS tho man with the helping
band He can't keep his hand out Of his
pocket when any one starts a hard luck
tale ! have heard Of him, Everybody
troubles are his troubles"
There 1t is again. keen interest in lie
and our brothers and sisters IN life
u They all had IT, this surprising trio who
are growing younger. All dare and hav,
been hard workers. sloth does not max,
for youth, All have or have had
Rnxisties, hut all take them more or les.
lightly with a seasoning Of philosophiC
salt
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-20
Tested Recipes
Mothers Magazine.
Cabbage and Apples,

One large cabbage, three large, soui
cooking apples, one-quarter cupful lard,
twelve slices bacon, butter, half cupful
stock, one tablespoonful vinegar. salt
pepper, nutmeg.
Trim and wash cabbage and shred as
finely as possible. Peel and core apples
and cut In thin slices Melt lard in pan,
line bottom with six slices OF bacon, put
in cabbage and apples mixed together
cover with bacon and put few bits OF
butter on top. Beke in a moderate oven
for about three hours. The pan should
be we'll covered. Add stock, and vinegar
seasoning 10 taste with salt, pepper and
nutmeg Serve hot.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-20
CurrIed Fish Flakes.

Two tablespoonfuls butter one table
spoonful finely chopped onion. two table
spoonfuls flour, two tablespoonfuls curry
powder one-quarter teaspoonful paprika,
one cupful milk, two cupfuls fish flakes,
boiled rice.
Melt butter and cook onion in it until
softened and yellowed; add flour. curry
powder and paprika and stir until frothy;
add milk and stir until boiling; add Fish
flakes, mix and let stand to become hot.
Serve with hot boiled rice.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-20
Easy Way to Keep
Your Hair in Curl

.. 80 nave trouble keeping your hair
!. c-r., you'd do well to try plain nQuid
sIlmeTine. Apply a little at night W4th a
clean tooth brush, di~~wing this down the
sull length OF the hair from root to tip.
The hair will dry IN the prettiest waves
And curis that you can aTTOnge, and the
effect VIII appear altogether natural lp-
the heated iron gives, the hair will be
bright. lustrous and bebutful.. F..
Liquid silmerine Il OF course perfectly
harmless 10 hair and scalp. ana Is neither
greasy nor gummy. II you win get 4 few
ounces from your druggist you will find
u quite Inexpensive TO uses-Adyettise-
meat
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-20
Advice to LOUeJOrn
By Beatrice Fdirtdx
rake onc et rwe stana..

Dear Miss Fairfax ] am deeply in love
with n man with whom | have CORE
sponded for over a year or so. lie stopped
writing for no reason | know. lie Is In
college and l am business girl.
Kindly tell mo what 10 do a. I miss
him very much. lIEARTBROKEN.
a; there is no reason why this young
man should have broken off his friend
shin tor'yop, YOU must adopt one Of two
courses. Either MIKE every effort to for
get HMM which you will succeed ulti-
hately-or humble your pride and ask
MIN II there Is not some explanation he
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-20

We are busy as bees measuring and
measlSing, yard by yard and piece
by piece, all the thousands of pieces
of goods in this store Some contract
you would say if You followed the
yard stick-And then the endless
counting seems sometimes as if we
never would get thru.
We would a heap rather count the
money-and If prices mean anything
If mOney-saving interests you've II
count much money instead of merchan-
disc on Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-20
COMFORT GIVING CoMFoRTERs

1t $1.16 for the $3.50 grade; $1.25 for
he $l.65 grade.
00c. ,...........fo for Al 20 grade
$3.50. ............ for $162 grade
S1.25. ..,...,.... for $l.90 grade
S1.00. -. for what were $l.321a
SLID. ....... for what were $l.65
Some $500, Others 90x99.
Items from hither, thither and yon
all priced very low.
DC. ..-.-.. for .712c Outing Flannel
&c. ...-...,for l0c Outing Flannel
lie go. for l2rSc Outing Flannel
S1ac....,....... for l0c Percales
27lac:. =. for 35c Beacon Robing
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-20
rAe Engaged MAN.

Dear Miss Fairfax. Is Il proper for
Young man, after becoming engaged, 20
sometimes associate with former friends
and acauaintanccs? Particularly, ~ they
arc Of the opposite sex2 l. NJ.
There " no reason why man should
drop any OF his men friends after he Il
engaged. but as to women the case u
different. Unless they are In his con
fidcnce II IS not fair for an engaged man
TO show attention to other girls. II would
he neither loyal TO his fisncee nor just TO
his old friends for a man TO take them
out without giving them honest informa-
ton as to his engagement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-20

can offer you for suddenly breaking Off
friendship which you had hoped was
a. dear to him as TO YOU.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-20

MEN AND BRETHREN Let us
Scarf you Thursday. Handsome
Scarfs. Real American beauties, for
they were made in Uncle Samdom /;
were $1.00s $3.50 and $500.
Thursday, 69c each.
If you cannot come in person send
proxy-Wife, sister cousin, aunt or
neighbor will be glad to pick 'em out
for you.
Next ad in Fridays papers will be
regular Abba e-a-oriss-a crack cook
a-lorum.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-20

Fool prices on spring and summer
dresses-What bodies it that these are
of another vintage9 Who cares whether
carried over-of yesteryear or not?
Two Lots Starting at 8 80 a. m.
$1.00 for Dresses, which sold TO $3.50
S1.98 for Dresses, which sold to 5000
Put them by, make them over, wear
in the kitchen or for gardening later.
You'll get your moneys worth.
If there should be any left of our
high cost Blouses on Thursday morn
ing you can take your pick at $500
AS we go to press there are a number
which sold up to $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-20
promised surprises Here are few for Thursday:

Take Bedding for example
69c for Cotton Blankets, which
were S5c
CSC for Cotton Blankets, which
were $1.25.
$1.29 for Cotton Blankets, which
were $3.50. 80, ..
$1.76 for Cotton Blankets, which
$1.96 for Cotton Blankets, which
were 1925. -. 80.
$1.29 for 66x90 White Cotton Blan-
kets, which were $3.50.
S1.49 for 70x90 White Cotton Blan-
kets, which were $1.75. ~
$2.98 for Plaid Blankets, which
were $500.
WOOL BLANKETS-AYE-A-oO
$2.98 for Plaids, which were $500.
$3.50 for Morning Glory, which
were $3.50. -
$500 for Tx. Special which we're
$500.
$3.50 for Nebraska, which were
$3.50.
S1.26 for Talpa, which were $3.50.
1925 for Nagel, which were $40.
$11.26 for Queen, which were $3.50.
Atpresent price Of WOOL would cost much
more GO d. ..+ .s.
The Dolores star., 1916-02-18
WESTERN
MINING AND OH.
NEWS
N Nsvspapsr Union Hsvs ssrvses.
Prices Quoted for MstAlaL =
Spelter, st. Louis, $500.
Copper, casting. S23.37h.
Lead, New York, 46.10.
Bar silver, 56Kc
Arizona.

Some very rich ore II reported -
have been taken out Of . mine In tha(
Payson district f.
The United Verde Copper Company
has advanced the wages OF all en-
ployes Is cents per shift.
Ore running $4,000 to the ton has
been struck in q twelve-inch vein Of
crystal quartz In the Strahan prop
erty, three miles below Camp Verde.
A report reached Kingman from the
Gold Chain property Of Gilbert and
Munds that a vug OF wonderfully rich
ore had been disclosed In the work
ings.
The shaft In the Gray Gold proper
ties, in the africa mountains, seven
miles south Of Blythe Junction, In nov
down 525 feet in ore that shows good
values.
The Gilt Edge Mines Company, de-
veloping claims in the Oatman dis
trict, Is about to install machinery ak
its shaft which the company has been
sinking by hand work.
In the Iona Prieta mine. In CopnoP
Basin district, about sixteen mi.ss
from Prescott, . pay streak, twenty.
five feet wide. at depth OF 100 feet.
copper ore has been taken out worth
from $50 to 313S.
The Dolores star., 1916-02-18
Colorado Live Stock.

Denver.-Colorado had more live
stock on the ranges and farms and
they were worth more money on Jan.
l, 1916, than at any other time In the
history of the state. according to esti-
mates made by the United States de-
partment Of agriculture in the gov
ernment livestock report.
The number of head Of horses,
mules, milch cows. other cattle. sheep
and swine in this state on the first
day of the year were 3,S59.000, a gain
of 2S6.0O0 during the year OF 1915.
The total value OF this production
was $110. 100000. a gain Of $12.607. 900
for the year.
The Dolores star., 1916-02-18

"As your responsible servant,
must tell you that the dangers are
constant"
81 must 60 out and tell the peo-
pie that new circumstances have
arisen which may make IL neces-
sary that America defend ITSELF.
Whenever the ordinary rules Of
commerce at sea and of iltern1-
tional relationship are apt to be
thrust aside or ignored there is
danger Of the more critical kind OF
controversy"
1T has been very difficult to
maintain peace"
People tell me I must maintain
peace and also the honor OF the
country. Perhaps I shall not be
able to do both. I see no immediate
danger. but you must be ready II
trouble comeR." "a
Some men will not be convinced
II q man Il SO In love with peace
that he cannot come out OF his
trance, / envy him his dream. But
I know we must prepare"
The Dolores star., 1916-02-18
vIndieater Profits Over . Million.

vIndieator Profits Over . Million.
Cripple Creek.-The recent heavy
rises in the stock Of the Vindicator
Consolidated Gold Mining Company
were explained In the annual report OF
the company for the fiscal year end
ing Dec. 81. 1915. which was mailed to
stockholders. The company made \
total profit from mining during the
year amounting to 1895, 1868. after
paying $703.7s4 for cost Of operations.
salaries, taxes and miscellaneous
charges. 1t paid S225. 900 in dividends
or IL per cent. During the year It
paid $4,000 on the Indebtedness as
sumed in the purchase Of the Golden
Cycle property, and of that amount
approximately $650,0OO came from the
earnings Of that property. That prop
erty cost $1.300.0O0. of which amount
$4,000 was paid in cash and for the
remainder notes for $4,000 each,
payable monthly, were issued. Twens
ty-six Of these notes have been taken
up since March 15, 1915.
The Dolores star., 1916-02-18
SLIDE UNC0vERS ORE
VEIN CARRYING es.ooo Mr. TON
FOUND NEAR DURANGO.
satnsrs Discover Rich Tungsten Ore
Astsr saes Hurled 0ouidsrs
From Mountaln.

Wssssrn Newspaper Unios Nsus Service.
Durango, Colo.-Terrific avalanches.
that have tied up traffic. imperiled
lives and forced the suspension Of op-
erations In many mines. arc respons!-
BILE for one of the richest mining
strikes in the history Of this section.
Tungsten ore running 5000 to tho
ton has been uncovered and men who
fed the snowswept camps in fear Of
their lives have braved the dangers
and Joined in . mad rush to the tunS.
stem fields.
According to District Judge w. N.
Searcy, Silverton miners, prospecting
along Cement creek, saw q boulder.
ten feet In diameter. which had been
carried down by . slide and had split
on striking the bottom Of the gulch,
exposing a six-foot black streak.
The streak, says the report. proved
to be tungsten assaying IS per cent
pure, and said to have q market value
of $1,000 ton at present prices.
Mining men say this discovery
would mean a body Of the richest
tungsten ever found.
A tungsten fever that IN said to
overweight the fear Of avalanches is
reported at Silverton. Claims have
been located for twelve miles along
Cement creek, on Boulder and Sultan
mountains. and up the side gulches.
Miners driven to Silverton by mines
closed on account OF the snow havo
Joined the rush. Other miners are
reported to have left the La Plata dis
trict on snowshoes. defying slides In
the forty-mile trip to Cement creek.
Occasional new damage to mining
properties IL reported from slides, but
70 Tar NO deaths have been reported.
The ore house OF the Jumbo mine
was carried distance Of several thou
sand feet and buried deep under an
avalanche.
A slide in La Plata cafion has GOV.
cred . cabin near the mountain top In
which Eli Blunt, an aged miner, is
held prisoner. So many slides arc run
ming that It has been impossible to
attempt Q rescue.
The Dolores star., 1916-02-18
Uncover $1s,soo ore at Cripple Cree

Uncover $4,000 Ore at Cripple Creek.
Victor.-Ore valued at $40 a
pound has been found in the Isabella
mine. The vein is about two feet
wide and Indications are that it will
develop a steady supply of ore run
ming about $16.s00 to the ton. The
el in the deepest part OF the mine.
where 1t was believed there was no
gold. Several futile attempts have
been made to locate ore at this level
and this strike was a surprise. The
strike is one of the richest in the his
tory of the camp.
The Dolores star., 1916-02-18
Court Upholds Water Plant Figures

Court Upholds Water Plant Figures
Denver.-The first court valuation
Of Denver's water system in the many
years of controversy over the question
was recorded when Federal Judge h
e. Lewis approved the report of Spa
cial Master w. J. Chinn. appraisius
the plant at $13.415.S09, and declaring
the 20 per cent reduction in water
rates ordered by the city in 1914 to be
confiscatory and therefore inoper
ative.
The Dolores star., 1916-02-18
Snow Blocks Railroad Traffic.

Denver, Jan. 31.-With clear skies
and a lowering temperature came re-
lief from the seventies Of the storm
that previously ragged in Denver and
various parts Of the state. Danger
still turks, however, in the masses o.
snow clinging to the precipitous
slopes of the San Juan mountains IN
southeastern Colorado. Trains have
been stalled, railroad lines, roads and
trails blocked. Farmers and ranchers
have left their homes in fear of avn
lanches. wild animals have been At
tacking livestock and hay piles.
The Dolores star., 1916-02-18
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
'sstsrn Newspaper Union Nsvs sssvses.

western Newspaper Union Nsws sssvies.
DATEa ron c0msKG EVENTS.
Feb. 11-19-Annual convention Colo
RADIO Metal Mining Association, a.
Denver.
Feb. is-Nseting Rspubliean state
Central Committee In Denver.
Feb. 14-Aeeting Colorado Progressive
State Central COMMITTEES at Denver.
Feb. 1S-lt-Sports Carnival At Steam.
boat Springs.
March 20-AprH 3.-Coloraao o Retail
Nerchant6 Assoctatton'S Food and
Industrial Exposition at Denver.
at Pueblo.
The Dolores star., 1916-02-18
Colorado.

The Vindicator sent out checks for
per cent quarterly dividend.
amounting to $4,000.
Molybdenite occurs In Boulder, Gil.
pin, Clear Greek, Summit, Lake ana
Dolores districts, with more coming
up.
Mayor NJ. A. Nicholson of Leadvills
Is again operating the Castle View
property on Carbonate hill after sew
eral months of idleness.
In the East It is stated that q mix.
ture of tungsten and molybdenum,
both Colorado rare minerals. will mn.
swer many Of the purposes for which
platinum is used.
Slow but steady progress was made
In the Penrose shaft at Leadville. A
total gain Of eight feet was made
against one Of the heaviest flows OF
water that has been encountered
throughout the draining.
J. G. Clark, Boulder mining man,
purchased from Mrs. Hanah G. Barker
of Boulder several parcels Of tung-
sten-bearing land surrounding the
Nederland reservoir and adjoining
Clark's property on Hurricane hill.
One Of the most important mining
transactions, SO far as the Upper
Clear Creek district is concerned, will
be consummated early in April, when
he Doric tunnel holdings, situated ON
Saxon mountain, just below the
Georgetown depot, will pass over to
the Ruler Mines Company. q corpora.
ton made up almost wholly of Syra.
cuse. N. Y, capitalists.
The strong silver market that has
prevailed during the past few weeks
has been the cause Of an increased
output Of high-grade stlver-beaxing
ores.
The Dolores star., 1916-02-18
New Mckee.

Tho completion of the Empire Emo
Company's new concentrator at HsA>
over by the middle Of this year 10
looked forward to with q great deal oe
satisfaction BY the mine owners.
A property Of big promise ID the
United States Copper Company hola.
ings at Hanover. Over $4,000 worth
of ore has been extracted from ons
shaft alone and has been stopped oul
above the 7oo-foot level, but 1t extsnds
down.
Two big mining deals were closed
at Hillsboro. Tho first was the pur.
chase Of the properties formerly BE-.
longing to the Ocean Wave Mining
Company at Hermosa for 5000.
These properties are located at Her.
mosa. The second deal was the tak.
ing Of an option on the Snake and
Opportunity mines by John NJ. Sully
and his friends of the Chino Copper
Company.
The Dolores star., 1916-02-18
Wyoming.


A Basin firm will build 100 OH rigs
the coming spring.
The Ohio Oil Company has estab-
lished headquarters in Basin.
The Mountain States OIL Company
is prospecting for OIL around the town
Of Cody.
The Kimball Mining Company 10
taking out some fine ore from its
mine near Rock River.
Mine No. at Frontier. after q shut.
down Of nearly year, has reopened
with a force Of forty men.
1t is stated at Thermopolis ON good
authority that the Ohio Oil Company
has recently purchased the Valentine
oil interests in Hot Springs county on
Grass creek, for the sum of $4,000, 900.
acquiring 81 per cent of the holdings.
The Flathead Valley Oil Company,
a Spokane corporation, has submitted
a proposal to the town of Greybull to
drill for oil in one Of the principal
streets of the town, offering a cash
bonus Of $4,000 and a royalty Of one.
eighth OF all the oil produced.
The Dolores star., 1916-02-18
war PERIL near
DANCER CONSTANT AND AMER.
IcA MUST De READY DE-
cLARGS PRES. WILSON.
New circumstances Have Arisen, and
Exsewtivs Tells CLEVELAND and
Pittsburu Audiences y. Q. Must
Prepare fer Defense.
MENACE THREATENs, SAYS
WILSON.

western Newspaper Union New. Service.
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-10
DECLARES BORDER
 NEWS EXAGGERATED
WOULD RID CAMPS OF NEWSPA. PER CORRESPONDENTS WHO
 SEND OUT FALSE ACCOUNTS.

San Antonio. TeXas.-Gen. Funston sent .o the War Department at Wash ington a telegram announcing his III. tention to rid the various guardsmen camps of newspaper correspondents who send out false accounts of condi- tions in the camps.
 He referred to such correspondents as pests" and said he had endured them as long as he purposed to.
 An order has been seno to all dis trict commanders along the border covering future action against news paper men sending out dispatches which may be classed as untruthful. In each instance the offender will be tried by special court of militia officers from his state If found guilty he will be ordered from the camp.
 The great mass Of the guardsmen are standing the hardships of camp i life we'll" said Gen. Funston. and have no cause for complaint It is on ly mollycoddles and sissies who kick. These are the ones that tell tales to i special correspondents
 The generals telegram, which was i sent to the adjutant-general, said
 T wish to call attention of the War 1 Department 10 the carnival of lying I being indulged in by many Of the cor i respondents who accompanied the i state troops to the border l have never seen or heard of anything that approaches it for sheer malieiousness and shamelessness.
 While there are honorable excep- tions, many of these correspondents are men of no judgment or balance and have had so little experience of the world that they seem to have no | sense of balance or proportion. Ordi- nary inconvenience or deprivations | that to a man of real soldierly in- stinets are merely subjects for jokes are magnitied by them into the most distressing distortures
 'They consistently neglect to say anything about the excellent and cred itable things that they see. and if they can see nothing to find fault with. manufacture lies out of whole cloth The effect is to distress needlessly the families and friends of the members of the state organizations and to make people of other nations think We are a degenerated race of sissies and mol. lycoddles, incapable of being made in- to soldiers. I have endured these pests as long as l propose to-, and shall hereafter bar offenders from camps and prohibit them from accompanying troops on the march"