davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-07
Unable to Pay Debts; Kills Self.

Milliken-J. w. Owens, 30, killed
himself by shooting himself in the
mouth at the Milliken hotel. He
fired three shots from .SS-caliber
revolver, only one of which took ef.
feet. In his pocket was letter to his
family in Wichita, Kansas, stating
that he was unable to pay his debts
and could not stand the disgrace OF
a suit in court. He leaves widow
and two children.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-07
Denver Man Burns Self to Death.

Denver.-Edward J. Rotterdam. 90
Of Denver, burned himself to death
with gasoline on the Brighton road
after he had held up Max Caplon, an
automobilist, at the point of revolv.
er, and apparently prepared to burn
him also, or else Eeep him prisoner
while he stole gasoline.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-07
wll sulIa 1so.MII. Auto prlx..

Pueblo-The road camp which has
been Stationed 1t Benlah, thirty
miles west Of Pueblo, for the last
eight months VIII begin work on I
1k0-mile highway through one OF ths
most artistic and beautifui sections
of COLORADO. according - Thomas
IynaH waf4sn a ~ Dkats Rsaifsns
- NJ " jiulSid ;fo
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-07
National Forest Fires in 1915.

Forest fires burned over not quite
100000 acres of national forest land
In 1915, according to official reports
ust compiled, or less than two acres
per thousand. Out of total of 6,324,
fires, BAG, or 5k per cent, did damage
to the amount Of 800 or more. The
timber loss was 156.0OO,OOO board
feet, valued at $19OO00.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-07
NINE OUTPUT IN MARCH
CRIPPLE GREEK DISTRICT PRO.
pucEs $t,227,s1o.
Mills Treated s6,s72 Tons of Ore
That Had an Average Value OF
$14.17 Per Ton.

Western Newspaper Union News set.iov
Cripple Creek-Mines in the Cripple
Creek district produced for the month
OF March S6,672 tons of ore of the
average value of $1i.17 per ton, and oil
the gross value of si.227.Slo. The
tons reported treated at the various
mills and values We're as follows:
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-07
switehman Dies From Injuries.

Pueblo.-W. s. Flynn, 26, switch.
man at the steel works. fell from the
running board Of a switch engine as
b was returning to work. Both legs
we're crushed and he died as he was
Icing taken into the Minnequa hos
pital.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-07
Seek Constitutional civil Service.

The plan of the Denver Civil serv.
Ice Reform Association to prevent
constant changes, by legislature, of
the state civil service laws by incor.
porating civil service into the state
constitution was indorsed in a reso-
luton adopted by the State Civil
Service Commission.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-07
Boy Fatally Injured BY Auto.

Pueblo-Hopping from the back of
a grocery wagon directly into the
path Of an automobile. S-year.old Joe
Sachowitz, was struck down and
fatally injured on the mesa, South
Pueblo. He died fifteen minutes
after being taken to st. Mary's hos
pital.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-07
Slayer Of Miner Declared lns,ne.

Leadville.-Edwat,; H. Sackett, a
Telluride contractor. was declared In
sane by the jury before which he
was tried for the killing OF DR.. G, p.
Rider Of Wilmetts, Ill, at Twin Lakes,
on the night of Feb. g..
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-07

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets IN
original little liver pills put up " \
ago. They regulate liver and boweL-
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-07

1t has been estimated that it u
take ten years to write detaila
count Of the war up to the pro-
time.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-07

II you wish beautiful, clear n
clothes. use Red Cross Bag Blue. Al
good grocers. Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-07
Two on ahaekelton ahin mn

Port Chalmers. New Zealand. The
snackeiton Antarctic auxiliary ex.
ploration ship Aurora has arrived
mere All on board the ship are wen
except two members Of the crew wh6js
sres suffering from ninor tllnssdI I
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-07

Our idea of fool man is one d
tries to bullyrag an old bull.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-07

The higher 4 man climbs the h,,i
will be his fall-if he falls.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-07
supersedeas Asked for Mra M.u D..

supersedeas Asked for Mrs. May Raw.
Application for supersedeas was
filed in the Supreme Court in behalf
OF Mrs. May Ray, convicted of the
murder of her husband, James Raw
at Oak Creek, Nov. Z, 1918 and sen.
fenced 10 from seven to fourteen
years. =
To Sue Leddy for $3.50,
Preparation Of the suit which viii
be filed by the state against NJ a
Leddy, former state treasurer. whose
books showed shortage of ,s,sso !:
the end OF his term, was begun ~
Attorney General Farrar. Efforts
haxe tssn made BY state Auditor N
MHni1 r. efttle the suit or II conrfs
/! assf / lse4 tLs bondsaS S)as y Il jniius u; Il
s. 4. [; / s9ss !. As
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-07
eety = 81. :. nenAS,s y gs1' " 4. 4,
Rpselp The ~ AZ vilifsiSisW II u n y

sRsa. /, yl a e %
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-02-11
NOTICE or plssoLufIoN

sa.s. iseo1pessisd ysss 10. M
kf "a. n r. n no. = reis "a Proa.e.
ess:s nd - p.eyidsd, doe h.rssy CIV.
e -, $1,000 z ~ Hosss.s.. Irsis -
Prodses Cs1pany, yhieh Pes ealisd penaa1s
S .ss n:d s e ~. =. & Daol e
4. b. isiS, ios tAe psrposs q eossidsri.s Tie
shisSe q de ssoei issesd AID eatsssndins b
iae rsprsssntsd ct said Nesting In persoo or 9!
y sss M e. e 81. Z. s nd; he
I'D ben fully provided ior. and thsfs appsar-
20 q ssa :boas
fss,:so.. .so. .o..e: ,hiea ... s: .zs !,
the sntirs stick Of said Company, namely,
siItsea (ls) aharss issued and ogtstandin6, the
said Company adopted the following rssoiu-
Rscoiysd. That The Mootssuma Fruit and
Prod1ee Company b and the same 10 hereby
Received, That . notics And certificate set-
ting forth the fact that said corporation has
q he .sd
and nled - required By Law.
which ssid resolutions were thsreupon duly
entered and made Of record In the minutes Of
the Psoseedinss OF the said special needing OF
Therefore, Be Il Known, That the said The
Montssuma Fruit and Produce Company does
hereby give notice. and certify and declare that
pany" was and 10 dissolved.
In witness whereof the said Tho AonteEuma
Fruit and Produce Company has caused these
presents TO BE- attested By the signatures OF fte
r:.idso. and s:cEs.a and Y: eSSrpoIsts :e.
TN NosTfsUnA FRuIr AND PnopgcE conrAHI
BY AUGUST KUlLhAn,
Attest: President,
R.sDoL'. w1IIrA, s:.,;:..
ssa1s o. Q; S co.e:aRo s...
August Kuhlman, being frat duly sworn. doth
depose and say that he y the president OF The
NonteEuma Fruit and Produce Company. the
corporation named In the pr ceding notice and
certineste. and was the president thereof a g.
cate; that he resides near Dolores. in the
county and state Aforesaid; that ho has read
the preceding notice and certificate and knows
the contents thereof; that the said Randolph
said notice and certificate 10 tho secretary Of
the said Company, that a. such secretary he
affixed tho corporate seal Of the said Company
to the preceding notice and certificate; that
this deponent subscribed his signature to said
notice and certificate as the president Of said
in said notice and certificate are true - he
S AUGUST KUHLMAN.
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me At Dol9-
res, Montssuna County, Colorado, on this 18th
II commission expires oetobsr |, 1919.
'A' Notary Public.
First publication January IA, 1915.
Last publication February IL. 1915.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-02-11

! am in > position to supply the de-
mand for any standardized stallion,
also Percheron. Belgian shire. and Ger
man Coach horses. Weight from 100
to Zoo pounds, age from to 4 years.
All registered stock. Prices thin the
reach Of all. STATIONS will Ae sold
within the regular 60 per cent. breed
ing guaranty. Persons intending to
buy stations will do well to - or writs
g. A. Greenwood. Dolores, Colo. l4p60
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-02-11


A New Jersey dealer in coal and lum-
Der recently startled his village and
country neighbors and customers by
bold use Of printers ink. In the local
weekly, on the first page, in large
type, he made known the amount of
Indebtedness which his firm was carry
ing in an effort to meet the trading
demands of customers and at the same
time not ruffle their feelings or chal-
lenge their ethics of trade. Accom-
paning the quite explicit statistics of
debt was a statement intimating that
the dealer thought he was not getting
quite the square deal" from people
who were presenting on his leniency
and who were assuming that he had
unlimited credit and social good will,
Az soon as the issue of honor and
fair play became . community. one the
bills began to be paid. When, A reali-
zed that and C and D. and indeed NJ,
not to mention T, had all agreed with
him in presuming that x, the dealer.
could and would carry the account q
while longer without Inconvenience,
why A saw what he, in combination
with others, had really been doing.
If he did not pay Immediately, he ut
least named time when he would pay.
He admitted his carelessness and
his indifference to the rights Of the
middleman. He conceded the power
of the press to do what dunning letters
had not done. In short, he had learned
q lesson, as did his neighbors. And 80,
while the $67, 65S debt account dimin-
ished, the community goodwill account
grew. Town life was toned up by
clean-cut handling of one phrase of
trade ethics. 1t became an issue Of
when as well as how debts should be
incurred and paid.
As to which set of residents in this
New Jersey town was more interested
in the incident, those who owed for
their coal and lumber or those who did
not, we will not speculate. lacking
knowledge. But this can be said with
out much likelihood of contradiction,
that the group that habitually pays its
bills promptly was not sorry to have
the issue arise in just the form it has
come up. The honest. thrifty, consid-
crate, cash-paying, debt-disliking con-
sumner too often pays his own bills and
indirectly, those of his negligent neigh
Dor as well. He pays for what he gets
and also for what the man gets whose
accounts finally have to be Charged
Of"
The extent to which this unfair con-
dition of affairs exists in rural and
suburban communities of the country
is not always realized by the urban
dweller and merchant. The city man
does more merchandising on cash
basis. The city merchant can be more
independent and rigorous in collections
because not SO restricted in range Of
prospective customers rs the village
and town merchant. It il for the
smaller communities. then, that this
Metuchen, New Jersey, experiment
will prove most instructive. It shows
that the suasion of candor, journalist
cally mediated, is . first-rate debt
collecting method. = Christian I Science
Monitor
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-02-11
the LEBANON SUPPLY COMPANY
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)

Department OF the Interior.
q. q. Land Oflice at Durango, Colorado.
January 4th, 1916
Of Lewis, Colorado, who, on April 2lst, 1913,
made presumption decla ratory statement No.
04SzS, for W Q NF and y 2NW+ Of section
"a, township u north, range u west, N. n. p.
Meridian, has filed notice Of intention to make
hnal presumption proof to establish claim TO
povns s1a iSSSs and ea.oficio eierk Of the
county court, at Cortez, Colorado, on the 2lst
day OF February, 1916.
Claimant names witnesses5
Floyd Larimore, Dorsey, Orr and Charles K:
Davis, Of Lewis, Colorado, Leo g. Grasse of
Cortes, Colorado.
G. Il. CRARLToN, Register.
First pub. Jan IA; last pub feb IL, 1915.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-02-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publishor)
Nom, oal Land.

Department Of the Interior. =
U. 8. Land Oftice at Durango, Colorado.
...t Dr.. January ., 1915.
Of Lewis, Colorado, who, on February q, 1918,
made homestead application. serial No. 0t&e2
for NV Of .ectioa !! township q north, rsnss
Intention 10 make FINAL thrseyesr proof 70
establish claim to the land above described,
Court for Iontssums county, Colorado, At
Cortes, Colorado, on the 18th day Of March
1916 '.. .r...
claimant names a. witnesses
Joseph A. Pave, Patrick Murphy, Margaret
A. Pays and Joseph Murphy. all OF Lswis
Ia. CHARLTON, Register.
First pub Feb 4; last pub Mar 10. 1915.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-02-11
Breakfast Is Never Complete

Breakfast Is Never Complete
without . cup Of steaming hot, deli
cious, Mellon Seal Brand coffee. Serve
Chase & Sanbourn's Seal Brand coffee
and you can truthfully say That's
good coffee"
the LEBANON SUPPLY COMPANY
". Z. CAMPBELL. PRoP.
LEBANON, COLORADO
See Campbell for that insurance policy
and notary work.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-02-11
The Star $500 a Year sS y g VI
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publtshef.)
Non Coal Land ~ =

(Hu0l1Ahof.)
Non Coal Land ~ -1;..
Department Of the Intsrior.g
q. 8. Land Once at Durango, Colorado. ~
E. January 18th, f0ie :
Peterson. Of Ysiios Jacket, coiorsdo.: 10, q
June 9Th, i0is mad, Ss Pfs;snPsiop S.Sslsrst0n
= sW I q sscsiea .. texn.hip Is
porth, range y west. n. n. ?. Msridian hss
filed notice Of intention 70 make nRas pr2
emption proof. to establish claim 70 The laad
above described, before j.. n. Brpnlsv, eIAfk
81 the district court for nontszuna 'eounty.
Claimant nance - witnesses:
Marion ". Cochran, william Chanbsrs,
Frederick ]. Phippen and Lawson Bowling, I'll
Of Yellow Jacket, Colorado.
First pub Jan. q; last pub Feb. =, 1919.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher) -
Non-Coal Land y
Department Of the Interior,
q. 8. Land ofaes at DuEanso. Colorado.
Notice is hsrsb, given that Anna L. Diiioa,
Of Lewis, Colorado, who, on January 18th, lSl2,
made desert land application serial No. ooo0l,
for SEA Sc I, section IS, township - north, EaAe6
u west, d meridian has fled notice OF
establish claim to the land above described,
before J. n: Brumley, clerk Of the district
court for Aontexuma county, Colorado, Il
Cortes, Colorado. on the sSth day Of Fsssa-
bourn, Charles K; Davis and Ralph Dillon III
q. h. CHAxLrox, Rssisesr,
First pub Jan. q last pub Feb. 8, 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
Yale Regulars
Hammer Scrubs
For Ionchdowns
Ellis First and Second EleVens
Clash in Old-FashiOned
Football.

New Haven. Conn, Sept. 1s.-Yale's
policy of hammering the first and sec
ond elevens through simple formations
tor old fashioned football, played hard
and fast, was continued to-day, the
varsity attack failing to get away for
long runs in any instance. but rarely
being checked.
The varsity attack moved consistent
Is down the field for two tOuchdOwns
which were scored by Emil jacques and
Bob Bingham Rex Hutchinson re-
turned TO the game, but was placed on
the second eleven. where his heavy IN
reference assisted Joe Neville and
Efie Waite 10 break free for an end
run Of nearly fifteen yards each. With
these exceptions the scrub team was
unable 20 advance regularly.
For the first time this season Cap
tain Black was given rest, Carter be
ing tried at left guard. while >. smith
replaced Norys a. centre. Comerford
freshman captain last fall. was agar
at right end. which has been generally
accredited 10 Rosener. Johnny Field
Joined the coaches for the afternoon.
Lineup: Left end, Gates; left tack e.
Taft: left guard, Carter; centre rush.
7. Smith: right guard. Zenner; right
tackle, Baldridge; right end. Conner
ford: quarterback. Z. Smith; LETT nalt-
back. Legore; right halfback. Binghami
fu1lback Jacques.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
First Touchdown
For the Crimson
Made BY Casey
Former Exeter Player Oistin-
cuisines Himself in Scrimmage
at Harvard.

Cambridge, Mass. Sept. ~ -Har-
wards frs. long football scrimmaGe was
held in the Stadium .o-tay. the scrub
team, which mas been working on plays
since Thursday. being brought behind
the fence to try its hanl against the
regulars.
The scrubs we're not able 20 do much
ground gaining. but tackled and broke
through well enough to fold the var
sity TO two scores. One Of these was
S 2o-yard feld goal made from an angle
By Murray. Las, year second team
Quarterback. who maze me impress
sion to-day The otnc- was touch
down scored on a sho,t run by Casey.
formerly Of Exeter
Casey also made other FIRST down
runs. but the backfeld a. a whole did
considerable fumbling. Taylor and
Harte. two Of last year. regulars, who
returned yesterday. did not play, but
az OF the other varsity candidate
we're tried out.
Batehelder and Clark. from last
years freshman team, remained al
tackle and guard. and viii start the
season Saturday as u-s' choice men.
there were times today when the var
sity line charged with real lift, but
often the work was reg ;cd. Many for
ward pass plays were JseC. but with no
great surcess, although II. Coolidge
made one long run after receiving the
ball from MURRAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20

First rac- FOR tvo ysar-olis. selling purse 5000
fre and hsf Nirougsl Kilkenny, lUi l'arnuI
straight e.. Co., place - 10. shoS s. 81. INST H..
i05 lWarsc3erl. place $50. show ~ se tt.
Time los 20. Glitter Velour and Hienagint
4 So -ai
u.rt. purse 5000. six fHioaEs water Belle. D :
DAWES straight s.. 40 place s. 10, si9H = ~
arst Beau Of MEMO. ~ HAYNES place sl9 %
show 81 90 secald Alberta True ll- Buxton 2.
PORN Frar Nought. Wizard. Mcre VOL. SEP 90
Third race for tlrrs-yesr-old and upward SOLE
irg purse 5000. che nile an .-'eny a..
Ks5ab 100 fByrneI straight So 90 place s. n
show g. 80 rs. hAsiena. ll3 theosl place 50
show s. 20 second Fzirsca-her lei Schniunserl
show s. 90 third Time. 1852 80 Mooli4H ia
Fourth rscr handicap f0r al ages 500 added
one mile and sixteenth Eagle. lo9 l""4el '.
straight s. place s. 90 show oat sst sansA..e.
llslachite M y McTaggar-l. show out. third
TSrne LIS % s&ndmsrE also ran
Fifth rNoe 0'or tNo-year oi.is pure SOY "
gar strsish, 81 20 place S4.lO. show 8 %. hrs'
iinrrntr-. lls Tmxerl p.a'e So. SD" 49,.
el-Ond. WARSAW. ll5 lNaFrf-'. SNOW - ..iilN
aoioninn. JACK Carl. capital Prize al Merchant
~> ~ -a,e Tor thrc-gcar-olds and upward eel
us purse ieoo ons mic and si1'',n e., ~
49,, & 40 first. DaiugeracI. lls lNar,-in.f'
S.as, {, a. show s.. sc,oad. Eddie T i99
.rsuIirI -loa 50 TO- thirt Time. ] - --'. fai
, -eat I.gn Tide Res Water. MsEims Choice
seventh 80 Tor al age. selling handicap
uur,r 5000. one nile AID seventy ar4s M lAll'
10 show ,4so ar1t Fuzzy wuzzy III .ili
xsu place 81 TO- show sac. s.cond fresume.on
IN ByrueI' show g So ;hirl. Time 80 ,.
Republican. nlunins;or and Royal Interest also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
ZOE HIGGINS CASTS
LOT WITH FORDHAh

The athletic boom at Fordham Uni
versity received an encouraging i'm
petus yesterday, when Joseph 7. Hig-
gins. late Of Holy Cross College, an
nounced that he would begin law
studies at the Bronx institution with
the coming semester.
Higgins is the present half mile
champion Of the New England Associa-
ton. and recently won his district try
out race OF the national championship
series easily in 1858. By many critics
he is regarded as one OF the fastest
middle distance runners in the country.
He gained third place in the nationa!
title. and had he timed his final sprint
sooner. ne might have Jared better.
Higgins il one Of the highest standing
students In the Worcester college.
His decision 70 enter Fordnam
should greatly assist Bernie Wefers,
the coach. who takes charge October
I, in moulding a strong Maroon
track team. Others who will form the
nucleus Of the track squad are Pat
Freerick. a fast Splinter; Jack Dryer
son of Frank Dryer, member Of the
State Athletic Association, and Bernie
Wefers, jr, the coach's son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
LITTAUER WON'T
PLAY FOOTBALL
FOR COLUMBIA
Coach MetcaIf Loses Two
PlayerS-CuIloton lnelig-
ible to Make Team.

Columbia's backield coaches are m
for a spell of tire trouble. On the
eve Of the opening days practice they
suffered Two blovouts.
Nanny Littaucr. thc titanic fu.leack.
and Bud Cui.oton. star or last yeaf y
freshman eleven. will not play tins
year 50 Head Coach r Nelson Met
calf anroUucel officially yesterday.
Littauer. who. with Howard hileF'
about composed he Columbia offence
last year. has been vaciliat.ng between
the College OF Physicians ard SUI
ceons. Columbia's Medical school and
his senior year IN Columbia College
since last winter.
First he decided 20 exercise MS pro-
fessionSl option But 10 do that would
be TO deprive himself Of playing ioot -
ball again. because the game is limited
20 students IN Columbia proper. Then
he decided 90 stick out his senior year
10 get one more crack a. the Opposi-
tons line.
His parents. however, pat a stop 20
his wavering business. They think he
should get right down 20 the study OF
medicine without piling up any more
cases Tor other physicians. So Colum
bia loses It's star.
As for Culloton. he IS hopelessly in
eligible. The loss of TINS pair. added
20 the previous departure OF such
sterling halfbacks as Percy Mansbacl
Jim Donoho, Frank Simonds and ".
Wadeiton. and "A trio Of crack ends. IN
Eckey Calder. Rex Rceder and Harry
Buermeyer, about completes the casu-
atty list OF the 1915 unbeatable football
machine. Coach Metcalf hopes the call
for candidates will bring out few un-
known phenomenon.
Mctcalf does not expect a big squao
in to-day's opening practice on south
Field. lie has ordered the veterans to
report and get a little limberlng up
before the real work begins at the
opening Of college. a week from to-day.
lie viii not bother much with the line
men. Four other coaches will loof
after the line while he fine combs the
squad for promising backheld material
The line does not need much except
work. Il is the same from tackle TO
tackle as last year The only difference
is that Joe Brown, VINO played such p
spectacular game At centre last year.
has picked up fifteen much needed
pounds during the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
FORDHAM GETS FIRST
TASTE OF REAL BATTLE

Fordham's football candidates got a
taste Of battle yesterday afternoon
when Teams A and B engaged in
lively twenty minute scrimmage, the
opening fray Of the year on The Bronx
gridiron.
lack Weinheimer. all-scholastic tackle
from Norris High School. Jack Can't
well. varsity back last season, was
shifted 70 end. O'Neill, centre. viii
be out of serimmage work for a few
DAYS. on account of a sore ankle. On
account Of the temporary absence Of
May at guard, Delehanty was given
trial at that position.
With the opening Of scrimmage work
the battle for the positions is on. and,
Judging from yesterday close fray
il will take another week before the
coaches are sure of even a tentative
lineup for the Lafayette game.