davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-19
NORTH VIEW

Wells Jackson is building a
large barn.
J. P. Cahill was in this vicieity
'ouying steers Tuesday.
Mr.. Wells Jackson had tele-
phone installed Tuesday.
]. B. Sullivan is putting up a
new cattle shed.
Mrs. R. B. Lothian is on the
sick list at this writing.
Mr.. Norton is building an ex-
tensive addition to MIR. Hibbards
barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Denly left
by auto Monday for an extended
trip thru the Arkansas valley.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Jack Tinsley and
Mrs. Losse and daughter were
guests at the Hatcher ranch Sun
day.
A Hard Time social will he held
at the Waterville School house
Tuesday October 81. Admission
Shirteen cents.
Bruce Jackson wife and Chill
lren autoed to the home Of MIR.
and Mrs. Jesse Dunton Sunday
and spent the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher and fami-
~ from Glen Elder Kansas, are
,ere visiting their niece Mrs.
Wells Jackson.
Mrs. Christien Henry from
Denver was Il guest at the Denly
:'anch the first of last week, whiie
,ere visiting h.: frie ri M.
Verne Hill.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Cox and
little daughter came down from
Denver Monday evening for a
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
C. f. jackson. Mr.. Cox is a son
II Mrs. jackson.
October II h. was Carlos Jack
sons ninth birthday. and was ap-
propriately observed by reun-
on of the Jackson family at the
Bruce Jackson home Tuesday
night. We extend congratulate
ons to Master Carlos and hope
~ may live to celebrate ten
times AS many birth days as he
,as already observed.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-19
Notice For Publicatiop

Notice For Publication
Department Of tho Interior U. s Land cffee
HUGO Colorado October13 1916
otiee is hereby given that Fred Hur-n et
-, Ch"ve mo Wells. Colorado. who en- Angus o.
1914 made Homestead entry No. ol37s2 for Lot.
ie's'i' -'l-i- i5 anu 10 o. section ~ 1, w,,shir
1@s range +sw sixth principal meridian has fl. q
'o''es Of intention to make final three year proof I,
establish claim to the land above described, bsor.
he Clerk Of the District Court at Cheyenne Wells,
Colorado. OH the 2lst day OF November lsle,
Claimant names as WITNESSES:
Henry Losee. o 6ovev. J Groff. W Reese.
all Of Cheyenne Wells. Colo.
oct lSnovi6s St JR Beavers Rep;st.r
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-19
sun RISE ITEMS.

Mrs. Sam Snyder spent SundEy
with Mrs. Allen Hacket.
W. N. Heden and family spent;
Sunday at the Anderson home,
!. Mrs. Sam Snyder spent Satur.
day afternoon with Mrs. Chan.
Dagger.
A number Of the ladies from
this vicinity attended the. Fancy
Club at Mrs. Frank Bloods last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pagette entertain
ed a number of families. from
eastern Colorado and western
Kansas, last Sunday.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-19
Clerk and Recorder

/ hereby announce myself Ms can
didate tor the office OF Clerk and Re.
corder ON the Democratic ticket sub
ject to the will Of the oeople at the
coming general election. November I,
1916. Your support will be apprecia-
ted by me. J. A WEST.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of tho 1nterio'. U. S. Land of'es a
Hug. colo September 20. 1916.
Office Is hereby given that Frank A. Rich o
Ae Arapahoe. colo VINO on October 18th 1909
naoe homestead entry serial No. o947s for Lots
2-a+'e-e-7 and tNlO section 10 township l2 {,
range - west sixth principal meridian, has file,
''ties Of intention to make final five year proof
est 'olish claim to tho land above described petor
tn Judge Of 'hs County Court in al for Cheyspp,
~Iniy. Colorado. at Cheysnns Ws,,s. COLORADO o,
the Ind DAY Of November. 1915
Claimant names as Witnesses:
James bid3Eer. Clarence Autsn Of Arapahoe Col,
j. serh Baber Samuel Baber. Of Cheyenne we'll.
Co orado.
| SEPT 2s oct 2s St JRBsayers- R.o;<,.r
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-19
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice for Publica,io,

Department OF the Interior. Land ONCE a
Hugo. Colorado. October Is 1915.
ohee Is hereby given that Bert Loper, of b.,
.hRton. Colorado. who on January 20 1915
made homestead entry serial No. 1920 for the s.
'c,ion so township II range CAV eth p,ncin,
merriam has flied notice Of intention to make t,ns
'hres year homestead proof to establish calm To IN,
land above described before the Clerk OF the Cisre
Court in and for Kit Carson county. Colorado. =
Burlington Colo. on November 81, 1915
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Oliver G Dunlap. Charley c Peterson, okie ,
Caf fpsnssr' Fred Mathiss all Of Burlington. ,;olo
OFT u novl6 St JR Beave,s Rsgis,ar
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-19
Announcements

Announcements under this heading
will be run UP 70 the date of the gen
eral election Nov. I, 1916, for IS 90.
Payable strictly in advance
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-19
Superintendent of Schools

ieceby announce myself as a can
ldal tot the Office of County Superin-
tendent of Schools on til, Democratic
'cket, subject to the will OF the voters
1T the General election, Nov. 7th. 1916
ESTHER l}. WEIR
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. U. S, Land cf,ee al,
H ,go. Colo, September 90. 1915
Notice is hereby givsn that August PeI,-. ef
~ First View. Colo. who January Is ieii
naGs Homestead entry serial Nc. oIIbs2 and OF,
etoeer Is. sl4 made Additional homestead entry
eria No. oi377s for the Southeast quarter and III.
"or.nsast quarter Of section township rang
'e~. 9Th principal meridian. has filed notice Of /,
en''on to make final three year homestead proof,
1saoiish claim to the land above described, be.or,
n Clerk Of tn- District Court. of Cheyenne count
Colorado AT chevenns Wells. Colorado on the spo
DAY Of November 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses,
oelos Curtis. James n. Curtis. Oscar Oar,ik arc
John A. Hoffman, all four Of First View, Colorado
sept 2o oct 2s St JR Beavers. Register.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-19
Commissioner

! hereby announce myself as Il can.
.! tdatc TOR ,he ninct of county COmniS-
.,or.r from the iir>L tSr. on the Dem
ocratic TICK ! subject Ia the will of tn.
voters at tn" coming general election.
Nov TIN. 1916.
CHRIS .TENSON
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-19
Treasurer

hereby announce myself as cam
didate for the office OF County Treas
lrer, on the Democratic ticket subject
80 the will of the voters ut the coming
general election Nov. I.
JACK TINSLEY.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-19
Sheriff

I hereby announce myself for the OF
fee of County Sheriff on the Demo
cratic ticket, subject to the voice of the
people at the general election to be
held Novehber I.
w. F. WILLIAMS,
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-19
Judge

kerehy announce myself as II can
didate for tli'. Otficu of .Ounty Judge,
on the Il. mocrnlic ticket. subject to
ne viii OF tine voters at the coming
general election Nov. 7ti,. 1916
J. G.. Ford
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-19
Assessor

I hereby announce myself as Il can
iidate for County Assessor on The.
ticket, subject To the will
If the voters at the coming general
,lecti,,a Nov. I. w. Il. YoKE
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-19
ROLL OF HONOR

The following parties have re !,
newed their subscriptions to the
RECORD since our last issue:
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-19

Lutheran services will be held
at the Kusel school house Sunday
October 22nd. at 10 80 a. m.
Rev Grunwald and wife return
ed home from their trip and re-
port good time.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-19

| hereby announce my self as a can,
/ date for the 0i.ilcc ri t,ouutr Com
M r.,s,s,ic ticket, subj 'ct ,o the vii
M = strrs at the 60 ming genera
to .,,v 1th. 1916.
!. s. BABER
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-19

| hereby wish to announc" myself rs
candidate for the Office OF county
nron'.. nn the Democratic ticket,
,nhjest To the will of the people at the
. yeneriti y'lection Nov. I. 1915.
DIR II. F.. SCHUELKE.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-19

J h-m-ur announce. myself as a can
dat ft-r the Office ->of County Com.
iepu b,,rln ticket. >uhie to the will
f the voters ut tnc general election
. ". - 1915.
A, I. JOHNSON
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-19

o. H. Lofts Sept. Is II
C. D.. Sawyer Oct. 15 II
Rob Lewis April l II
VIM Henderson Sept / IT
Cleo Wickell Apr. I II
l. j, Croft Sept. l II
J. W. Adams June l II
D. E. Sears Oct. 19 II
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-19
Hello !!

] have a telephone in my
bcne !
Have You?
It's the handiest thing around
our house. We can talk to
most anybody in town-any
time. 1t saves trips and time
and offers the surest protec-
ton against burglars, fire and
sickness.
No. IT'S not expensive. It's
the--cheapest;,. best thing you
can-get-See I.
Do il today /
Og-Aenne CounlA
Telephone Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-27
TRADE AGAIN MIXED
 IN STRIKE

NEW YORK, July 26. - The gar ment workers strike and the conse- auent lockout by the employers, which has tied up the industry here for the past several months. and which was reported settled yesterday. is again fin force, the unions refusing to ratify the strike settlement drawn up by its of ficers.
 The employers say they have made every concession possible. and that from this time on will operate their shops with non-union labor. The strik- CTS, on the other hand, assert that the employers refuse to pay a living wage and provide decent working quarters, and that the strike will continue until these matters have been rectified.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-27
DElJTSSCHl AND AGAIN DELAYS SMILING FROM BALTIMORE
CAR STRIKE LIN IN GREATER
 NEW YORK

NEW YORK, July 27. - Transpor- tation in New York is expected to sus- pend as a result of the action of the executive board of the street car mems union, which today after lengthy meeting announced the intention of extending the strike to all other lines in the city, including the elevated lines.
 In the portions of the city already affected, the street cars practically have suspended operations with the exception of the cars carrying United States mails, with which there is no interference.
 The first serious disorderly outbreak of the strike in the Bronx and West chester country, occurred at noon to- day, when a mob of several hundred strikers attacked a West Plains car. It is reported that several persons were injured, and the police reserves and ambulances were summoned.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-27
N. ', EPIDEMIC |S RAGING 31
 DIE

NEW YORK, July 27.-Thirty-one deaths and 151 new cases of infantile paralysis were reported to the health department during the past twenty four hours. This brings the total num- her of deaths since the epidemic be- gan to TOO deaths and 5000 cases.
 Although the strictest precautions are taken and the utmost care exer- cised. the health officers expect no relief from the epidemic until colder weather sets in. It has been asserted that the disease is not necessarily more virulent in warm weather but if is asserted that with the coming of frost the germ of the disease Will not be communicated so easily as dur ing the warmer weather.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-27
RUSSIANS QUOTED AS
 INSULTING U. s.

BERLIN, July 27. - (By wireless to Sayville) - The Overseas News Agency says:
 "Advices from Stockholm say that the Russian finance minister, having failed to obtain a loan from England and France, undertook negotiations with bankers in the United States, which also failed. England declared that the cost of the war to herself had reached such point that it had become impossible to assist her allies. The Russian newspaper Rech. com menting on this situation, most vio- lently insults Americans for their ego tism," saying that at last the mask of sympathy for the allies has been torn from their faces"
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-27
]. 5. OBJECTS ID BLACKLIST 0F
 ENGLAND

WASHINGTON. July 27 - The note from the American government to Great Britain dealing with the blacklist of American firms which has been prepared by the English govern ment, was cabled to London last night.
 The state department takes excep, tion to the list as published. which is termed as an invasion of neutral rights"
 It is maintained by the United States government that 1t is within the province of any American citizen or firm to trade with or favor any belligerent desired, so long as none of the rights of the other is violated, and that the list as published by Great Britain is designed to do harm to firms in America and without the juris- diction of the British government.
 Acting Secretary of State Polk to- day said the note to Great Britain does not deal with any specific case, but dealt only with the principles con cerned and called for action by the English government.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-27
CHEYENNE OPENS MARD| CRAS
 TODAY

CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 27.-Chey- ennes Frontier Days Celebration, ia nous as "the Mardi Gras of the range country" and heralded by Wyo- ming as the greatest of all tourna- ments of wild western" sports, open ed today with hundreds of cowboys and cowgirls from the various western state sentered for the contests of skill and daring.
 Cheyenne claims, in it's Frontier Days celebrations, of which this is the twentieth, to have originated the idea of preserving the picturesque and romantic features of the early days In the program that the celebration committee has arranged it has endea vored to surpass all previous Frontier Days with a continuous succession of thrills" for the four days that the present festival lasts.
 There will be bronchO busting, re- lay raceing. "bull-dogging,' steer rop- ing and similar contests without end. Indian war dances and squaw races by fullblooded Indians, bucking con tests. plain and fancy lariat demon strations, and finally the major events the ladies relay race, gentlemen's relay race and the champion bucking contest. Thousands of dollars in cash prizes, saddles, belts, hats, boots ana other trophies have been posted.
 Among the participants in the events will be John B. Kendrick, gov ernOr of Wyoming, who was himself a cowboy at an early stage of his career, and who has broncho busting as we'll as political achievements to his credit Winners of the major events will carry the title of worlds champion. The best riders of other western roundups have been attracted to the celebration and their struggle will be with the worlds worst horses outlaws from the widest ranges re- maining in the western states.
 One of the many novelties that have been planned is race from Denver to Cheyenne between an aeroplane, an automobile and railroad train.
 The celebration Is a public enter prise, being controlled by the people of Cheyenne and being staged in the public park. The city has arranged for the accommodation of 50,000 visi- tors, many of whom~have travelled from the farthest sections of the Rocky mountain states by automobile.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-27
TIMES CONTEST |S NEARING
 THE END

AS the end of the Times subscrip- ton contest draws near. interest Is increasing, and the boys are all watch ing each other as carefully as the great wizards of finance watch com petitors. Stories of large blocks of votes ready to be thrown into the balance at the last moment are start ed and denied; each Is fearful that the other has hidden resources great re than those already known, and while carefully guarding any strength he may have. each is trying to deter mine just what his opponent Is pre- pared to do on the last day
 Through an oversight on the part of the contest editor, the final day of the contest falls on Sunday. It is now too late to change it. which means the Times office must be kept open Sunday afternoon to accOmmo- date any late votes which may be cast.
 There now are only three days more, Friday, Saturday and Sunday till 6 o'clock in the afternoon. It Is pro bable that the bicycle will be here by Saturday, so delivery may be made to the lucky boy on Monday.
 Only two boys turned in votes yes terday: George Wilson and Charles Royal. neither of which turned in enough to change their relative posi- tiOns.
 The standings of the boys at noon today was:
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-27
HOLLAND CENTER OF SECRET
 SERVICE

ROTTERDAM, Netherlands, July 27. -Besides being the medium through which the war news of the belligerents and much else is exchanged, Holland Is apparently the principal center whence the respective espionage or ganizations send out their agents into the enemy's country, and, moreover, an important spy recruiting ground. Many Dutch citizens, even members of the nobility, have, according to contributor to the Nieuwe Rotterdam Courant, entered this dangerous but lucrative service, and not few are now rueing the day in foreign captiV- itv. not to mention those who have paid the penalty of their lives. There are, it appears. two known espionage quarters in Rotterdam, directed by men commanding extensive staffs' Even an innocent visit to such offices may have the most unpleasant. if not dangerous consequences, for the eyes and the cameras of the opposing party are ever on the watch and several Rotterdam men have long been incar- cerated in foreign prisons merely on such ground.
 Significant in this connection is the recent dismissal from the police ser vice of two detectives on the staff Of the chief police bureau of Amsterdam for having entered into well paid clan destine relations with the German se- cret service. Their side line" includ- ed. among other jobs. the watching Of persons of different nationalities who had applied for passports to enter Ger many, but concerning whom the Ger man authorities entertained misgiv' ings. Investigations are now afoo' to ascertain whether other police off cials in the chief cities of Holland may not have yielded to German temp tations.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-27
FIGHTS FLAMES ON BRIDGE
 WITH HOSE FROM LOCOMOTIVE

VIRGINIA, Minn., July 27. - An at tempt was made list night to burn bridges of the Great Northern and the Duluth, Mesaba & Northern railroads. The Great Northern bridge was de- stroyed but presence of mind on the party of c. T. Kimbail, engineer for the D., Nj. & N. saved the latter con- pany's structure. In the face of the flames which threatened the bridge. he ran his engine onto the structure, dropped hose into the creek below, and held the fire in check while the Great Northern bridge alongside was destroyed The authorities blame the II. W. W. for the fire.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-27
LITTLE NOTICE |S PAID TO ]. 5.
 NOTES

LONDON, July 27. - Correspond. ence of the Associated Press.) - Sur prisingly little attention has been given in this country to the American note on seizures of the mails. When published in America only brief and rather exaggerated summaries were sent by the British correspondents. The note was published in full only by the Times on June 13, several days after the American papers which print ed it had arrived in England On Sat urday the foreign office issued the text as an official paper for publica- tion on Tuesday, June 27
 Almost the only important editorial reference to the note is made by the Economist in it's issue today. It points out that owing to lack of in- formation the public in this country has failed to understand the constant references by President Wilson and by leading newspapers in the United States to the question of Freedom of the Seas"
 After quoting a large part of the note, the Economist says:
 Tt will be seen that good deal of feeling has been evinced, and that great care and discrimination are re- quired in order not only to meet the susceptibilities of friendly neutrals, but also to avoid the establishment of precedents which, under different cir cumstances, we should not tolerate ourselves as neutrals in a future naval war. Supposing, for example, there were a war between Spain and Sweden, and the belligerents claimed the right to intercept mails between London and Paris or London and New York, and to open all private letters, would that pass? The summing up of the note is very strong. It declares that the rights of neutrals are as sacred as the rights of belligerents, and must be as strictly observed, and concludes: Only radical change In the present British and French policy restoring to the United States it's full rights as a neutral power, will satisfy this government Fortunately we nave an arbitration treaty with the United States, which Germany has not.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-27
SUSPECTS HELD
 BY FRISCO
 POLICE

SAN FRANCISCO, July 27. - In raids on the home of Mrs Belle Lavin, one of the prosecutions witnesses in the McNamara dynamite cases five years ago, and the studio of Mrs. Rena Mooney, the police today seized bull lets, slugs and other articles tending to link them with the bomb outrage of last Saturday, when eight persons were killed by an explosion of an in fernal machine.
 Mrs. Lavin and her lover, Warren Billings, who was found with her. were arrested and are held by the po- lice as suspects.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-27
HOT WEATHER IN THE MIDDLE
 WEST

CHICAGO, July 27. - Chicago now is in the midst of the worst heat wave experienced in the middle west since 1901, and the weather bureau predicts that the excessive temperature will continue until Tuesday. The thermo- meter today at noon registered SS, and it is expected it will pass the 100 mark this afternoon.
 Many prostrations are reported to- day and the damage to the crops in H. linois is reported as heavy.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-27
TEUTONS REPULSE
 THE BRITISH AND
 FRENCH ON SOMME

BERLIN, July 27-According to official statements by the office attacks German positions west of Po repused by the Germans last night with heavy losses to the attacking force
 The British asserted failed to make artillery prepara previous the infantry attack and the defenders easily repulsed the attempt to storm the trenches
 South of the Somme the French made determined attack the German trenches but repused with great loss
 Verdun region the French yesterday delivered sev eral strong attacks but all failed The fighting in this sector still continues with undiminshed vigor
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-27
FRUIT DISTRIBUTORS
 LOSE IN RATE CASE.

WASHINGTON, July 27. - The In terstate Commerce Commission held today on the case brought by the North Pacific fruit distributors that car rental charges of s5 car trip sor use of refrigerator or insulated car in transportation of decidious fruit from the northwest during frost sea. son Is not unlawful or unjustly dis criminatory. The complaint was dis missed.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-27
$500, 900 FOR SHELTERS
 ASKED BY GEN. FUNSTON

WASHINGTON, July 27. - General Funston asked the war department to- day for $50O,000 to construct temper ary shelters for army horses and mules along the border, which are suffering from excessive heat in some sections and heavy rains in others. The shel- ters would be constructed by the Ma tional Guardsmen and regular troops.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-27
ABRAM ELkUS NAMED
 AMBASSADOR TO TURKEY.

WASHINGTON, July 27. - Abram Elkus, of New York, was nominated by President Wilson today as ambas- sador to Turkey to succeed Henry Morgenthau. who retired to become chairman of the finance committee of the Democratic national committee, MT. Elkus is lawyer. and was recon mended by MT. Morgenthau.
 MT. Elkus is 50 years old, and was born and educated in New York city.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-27
SENATE GIVES ARMY
 sst2,ooo, ,ooo FOR YEAR

WASHINGTON. July 27. - The senate today passed the army appro- priation bill, carrying $312,000,00o which is nearly s100,000.00o more than was provided by the bill in the house.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-27

WASHINGTON, July 27. - The sec retary of the treasury is authorized by the omnibus bill just reported to purchase land for McNeil Island peni- tentiary at a cost mot exceeding
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-27
BRITISH REPORT HEAVY FIGHTING.

LONDON, July 27-Brtsh troops continue to press the Germans violent fighting along the somme much Of which now hand The British troops continually mak raids on the German trenches all of which result ill desper fighting within the trenches of the Teutons Although the gains made small they constant and in the aggregate amount to considerable.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-27
RUSSIANS REFUSED.

BERLIN July 27The Russian forces yesterday delivered several violent attacks against the German positions Baranovch but repused with great loss is assert the German forces easily hold the lines occupied the Russian front.