davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-08-17
San Toy Mining.

II O., New York l. there any prospect
~ resumption of active operations IN me
near future bv the SIN Toy MiniDs Com
ranY? Are there any Americans on the
company property AT present.
The san Toy Mining Company with
drew all OF It's American employees on
september - last. and in the opinion
Of the company's officers 1t Is not likely
conditions will warrant sending them
back for q long time.
The sun., 1916-08-17

N'Iagn price ~ silver In New York In
nr.!t'., l'li, was 7l,c, an ounce In August.
,s' ~ IN August, 1919. 80 esc. In August.
"- o. t!' IN August. 1911. 81 lie.
The sun., 1916-08-17

' .I' 'ti ~ 'hc above figures are the
~ filrrads which have reported
- ' n' Her taxes for the year bit
a., '"e = ~ Their respective expendit IRE
7...f -rp-- - tp.01i 400. an Increase
.','a.f AMI nr' after taxes 81, J9s, eg7.
- tt'f'f' 90 ttii'2
A. ''.r ''ri. preliminary weekly figures for
s. '. H7 vel no rot" TINT tho ON.
e.. "i"'- Dl ti lmnorthnt roads IN An.
~, 'I"""i an ln"rr2-r IN gross for
- 80 ,'"' "' '"c, \ MI" rs compared
", ~ - .lt but = dr'rrase Of tl.iocs n
,.,,,ftas" A oil, ~. onmparei u,th Auxust,
a N'' '.i i.Grr- tor Jily 1918, showed a
a, r''' -.s- Of ono ihiri ~ leo u miie
i, ''. N''N Jlly. l'li while for June
tan"H . dC r""sr IN ross OF
The sun., 1916-08-17
t~o.thirds Of IL . mile % >Y. pared with
June. 1911.
United States IAN Districts).
Agrerate

In the following table are summarized re.
ports OF all important American steam rail
ways-companies now operating a total OF
approximately 10000 miles Of road. Tho
mile average ~ obi aimed by dividing total
earnings by total mileage.
The sun., 1916-08-17
>,w YORK hank CI.EARrNGs.

The volume of business transacted in or
through New York on Tuesday is indicated
/, The fact that bank clearinss reported yes
,5isIle! si0e.si..sgt These daily figures lack
,Ilnltcan.r unless compared with the daily
average. for the year to date and the daily
Averages IN the corresponding periods OF for.
ner years New York. the financial centre.
reflects more or less accurately business and
financial conditions throughOut the country.
,he comparisons will he found even more
,sIlahla when considered in conjunction with
The summary Of railroad earnings published
,,,t.- IN abroad News"
The sun., 1916-08-17
BRITISH.
tpar St.Ss5l
RANGES OF DEMAND RATES
WV Sc
Par : las francs)

Aur ls High. Low. Gloss. close
Demand r.. 81, 59lS 5y,S Gsit
Gables ........ 59li. 5s.p b9l% I.yih
RANGES OF DEMAND RATES.
The sun., 1916-08-17
nisCOUNT RATES or FEDERAL BE.
SERVE BANKS.

TIL. sub.Treasuuy Was creditor 10 the Clear.
uonsa Ia the extent Of III I'll
The sun., 1916-08-17
u MAN.
par % IS crnts)

FTfv.
Aus. "a. High. Low, Close. close
Demand pa. 7.Hs ~ 7ex ~
Csbles .......... IN Jsh ,eh IN
RANGES OF DEMAND RATES.
The sun., 1916-08-17
To BritOnS OVerSe;
ABRIDGED PROSPECTUS.
EXCHEQUER BONDS

Ter Acts 20 Wet. g. rs; SO Wet. C. Q: and Q 4 :
Geo. v. C. "a.
Bearing Interest from the date Of purchase
ct f5 per cent. per annum. payable HALF
yearly on the 9Th April and the 9Th October.
RepayabIe ~ Far On:-l. 9th October. 1919.
2. 9Th October. 1921.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-06
PAPER TRUST
 INVESTIGATION
 IS BEING MADE
Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. A. That an investigation of the machi- nations of the paper trust will short ly be made by the United States ing from the department of justice. The investigation Is to be made upon the report of the federal trade com mission, which has recently been trying to ascertain the reason for the present high price of paper The commissions report says that there is no more than the usual shortage of paper making materials and that the high price Is caused by a paper mills combine.
 In fact according to the report of the federal trades commission, the investigation has disclosed the fact that the average cost of producing news print paper is less than $165 per hundred pounds, or below the average for the past three years, while the price of paper to the con sumer Is soaring to unprecedented figures. Contract prices have also risen from s2OO to s3.OO and s350, according to the report, while the current market quotations are $7 or more, which is the price paid by the consumer.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-06
COLLISION OF SHIPS RESULT
 IN 92 DEATHS
Associated Press.)

BELFAST. Ireland. Nov. As the result of the collision of the steam ships Retriever and Connemara near here today, ninety-two people have met death. In fact, there were only two survivors of the collision. which was one of the most fearful in his tory. Out of the crew of the Re trleyer. which numbered thirteen, only one man was saved. One of the passengers of the Connemara also managed to escape Both vessels now lie. partially submerged, within plain sight of land. It is expected, however. that they will shortly be pounded to pieces, as heavy seas are breaking over them.
 The larger number of those killed were passengers on the Connemara, which is coastwise ship plying be tween this port and Liverpool. The Retriever was a freighting boat.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-06
D0N0H0E PUBLISHES LETTER TO VOTERS:
 GIVES FEW FACTS REGARDING CANDIDATES

nominated MT. Wickersham and Is now sincerely and earnestly work ing for the election of Mir Wicker sham.
 NIT. Wickersham devoted a great portion of his recent speech at Val dez to stating what he had done in the way of securing legislation while In congress, and named a number of laws he had passed, but he failed to mention one very important law which he had passed on July IS, 1914, which relieved the Copper River & Northwestern railway, with other railway companies in Alaska, from paying the license tax heretofore i'm posed of S100 per annum per mile. fail to find where Mir. Wickersham has ever used his great talents to relieve the restaurant keeper. hotel keeper. cigar store. boarding house. etc, from this federal license tax, but he seems to have been moved by great sympathy for the poor uuwntrouuen Guggenheims struggling along with their Copper River X Northwestern Railway company hence he secured the passage of the bill Nphtch -eliaya1 th.,,, per annum per mile tax on their railroad,
 T. J. DONOHOE, Democratic National Committeeman
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-06
Dare Devil Aviator
 Is Killed By Fall
Associated Press )

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Nov. A. Joe Boquet, known in aerial cri- cles as one of the most intrepid of aviators, fell to his death here today while thousands of people looked on. powerless to help him. His aeroplane turned turtle fully 1000 feet above the earth. and fell to the ground. striking just inside the exposition grounds.
 BoQuet was engaged in mak
 ing daily flights for the exposi- ton management He differed from other birdmen in that he accomplished all kinds of stunts while sailing in his machine thou sands of feet above the earth.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-06
PIONEER WOMEN
 VOTE W. WILSON
 AND PROHIBITION

The chief item of interest at the meeting of the local Igloo of Pioneer Women last evening, and one which may we'll indicate the political trend of the minds of all of those women who helped make early day history in Interior Alaska, is the straw vote taken just before the close of the social session. No vote for dele gate was taken, owing to the fact that the women voted with white candidates in the field. Wilson and prohibition won the election, If such 1t could be called. Wilson received thirty-six votes. as against nine for Hughes. while the Drys carried the election by a vote of thirty-five to ten.
 The meeting itself was one of the most enthusiastic held for a long time, forty-five of the members of the organization being present. After the business meeting and during the social session short program was rendered, consisting of a piano solo by Mrs. J. c. Savers and vocal se- lections by Mrs. Walter Gould and Mrs. Caskey.
 Mrs. Geis was admitted to mem bership In the organization during the business meeting. Several new applications for membership were also read The next meeting will there will be nomination of officers for the ensuing year.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-06
MONTHS WAR COST OVER
 580,000 LIVES
Associated Press.)

BERLIN, Nov, 4.-Statistics of loss es entailed by all of the contending armies of the great European war, as compiled by the loss statisticians ol the German war office, show that the Allies have lost nearly 600.00C men on the Somme front during the four months which have elapsed since the offensive move there com menced. The British loss is far the greater, according to the statisti- clans. who place the number of killed, wounded, prisoners and missing of the British forces at 100000 men. The French are stated to have lost In the neighborhood of 1S0,000.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-06
Associated Press.)

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-Vance Me Cormack, chairman of the Demo cratic National committee. comedies only six states. with a total of sev- enty electoral votes. to the Repub- licans. He says, however that Hughes may carry three more states, with an electoral vote of forty-five. and admits that there is bare pos sibility of his carrying eight other states with a total electoral vote of forty-two. He claims that when the final count is made Wilson will be found to have total of 37i cleo toral votes. His prognostications as to the result of the election in the various states is as follows
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-06
REPUBLICAN REPORT.

CHICAGO, Nov. That the Re publicans will sweep the country with one of the greatest majorities ever piled up against the Democrats is the prediction of Alvin Hert, mana ger of Western Republican campaign headquarters here. He comedies praC- tically all of the southern states to Wilson, with the exception of Mary land and Arizona, which. he says Hughes has a good chance of carry ing. The following states, together with their electoral vote, he claims will go for Hughes:
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-06
LITTLE BOY ID
 TAKE LONG TRIP

Hal Jestland. the fourteen-year-old son of Mrs. Charles Lynn. of Brooks, leaves on this mornings stage for the coast and the Outside. He is going to Baltimore. Md. where he will undergo an operation for lack of growth. For he Is considerably undersized for his age.
 The boy will make the trip east all alone. He will meet his sister in Seattle, and she will see that he gets away from that city In good shape. but otherwise he will make the trip entirely on his own resourc- es. And he has never travelled alone before,
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-06
SULZER RALLY
 AT ANCHORAGE
 GREAT SUCCESS
Especial to The Citizen.)

\oPCSidi lO 4AC S1llLCu.J
 ANCHORAGE, Nov. 1.-The Sulzer rally held here last night was the greatest success of the entire cam. paign. The Empress theatre was damned. Sulzer's speech was a mas terpiece. and for over two hours he held his audience of more than 1000 people in perfect control, receiving round upon round of applause as he made each point.
 The meeting Is generally consid cred to have been the most success, ful and enthusiastic yet held at An chorage. During the course of his speech MT. Sulzer paid a glowing tribute to George B. Grigsby, Demo cratic candidate for territorial at, torney. and the members of the Democratic divisional ticket for this division.
 Sulzer is making a whirlwind clos.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-06
Mexican Bandits
 Kill An American
AMERICAN PHYSICIAN OF TOWN OF SANTA RoSALlA IS
 KILLED BY VILLA.
Associated Press.)

CHIHUAHUA. Mex, Nov. A. That Dr. Frank Fisher, an Ameri- can physician of the town of Santa Rosalia, captured yester- day by the Mexican bandits under Rancho Villa, was killed, Is the assertion of Mexican refugees who have arrived here from the captured city. There Is no ab- solute confirmation of the physi- clans death. but the information Is said to have come from an ab- solutely reliable source.
 The refugees state that Dr. Fisher was killed when he re- fused to submit to the raiding of his establishment by the ban dits.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-06

NEW YORK, Nov 4.-Chairman Wilcox is confident that the Re publicans will sweep the country at the coming election. He claims that when the votes are counted there will be majority of at least 100 electoral votes for Charles Evans Hughes. the Republican candidate for the presidency.
 WILSON CLOSES CAMPAIGN
 LONG BRANCH. N. J.. Nov. A. President Wilson closed his campaign for reelection here today with a speech to a large delegation of the Democrats of this state. The last celebration of the Democratic cam paign, as far as the President is con cerned, was quiet in its nature, al though he, as the chief speaker of the occasion, was roundly applauded for his remarks
 During his speech the President ae- Cused the Republican opposition of trying to CoerCe the working men of the country into not voting for him. He also asserted that capital is be- ing made by the Republicans out of questions which are, as yet, entirely unsettled, and which, if not settled wisely, may yet bring this country into the world conflict in Europe at almost any time.
 The President seems optimistic as to the outcome of the election next Tuesday. His last words in closing his speech today were a prediction of a Democratic victory.
 HUGHES FINISHES UP.
 NEW YORK, Nov 4-Charles E. Hughes, Republican candidate for the presidency, closed his personal cam paign here tonight with a monster demonstration at Madison Square Garden. MT. Hughes himself was the chief speaker of the evening although Col Theodore Roosevelt and other prominent Republicans also ad dressed the assembIage. Just prior to the speaking there was a monster torch light parade, at the head of which marched MT. Hughes on foot
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-06

ing of his campaign here. Senti- ment in Anchorage and vicinity is all for him There is no question but that he will carry Anchorage. as well as all other places in the Third division.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-06
According to an announcement com

According to an announcement com ing from Mrs. Mary H. Zimmerman, clerk of the school board, a new teacher is on her way in from the Outside. Her name is Miss Myrtle Hollingsworth. She will teach the second grade and will also have charge of the domestic science and the music.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-06
NO CHANGE ELSEWHERE.

LONDON, Nov. 4.-Other than the changes noted on the ROumanian and Galician fronts, there is no change reported on tonight's war of flee bulletin. Inclement weather still prevails both on the Macedonian and the Somme fronts.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-06
WAR
Associated Press.)

(ASSOclated PreSS.t
 LONDON, Nov. 1.-The Italians are continuing their offensive move in the Corso region, according to word received here from Rome. They ad- yanced a mile toward the Wippach river today, according to the reports. They are stated to have captured 555 Austrian prisoners. The report also states that east of Gorizia the Austrians are maintaining an intense artillery fire
 HEAVY FIGHTING IN GALlCiA.
 LONDON, Nov. 4.-Reports receiv- ed here and published by the war office tonight indicate that the Ga lician front has seen heavy fighting have attacked the Russian trenches in large numbers and succeeded in occupying the defenses east of Lipni and Cudolna. And the battle con tinues, according to the report
 It is also stated that the Germans are claiming the capture of addi- tiOnal Russian main positions on the left bank of the Narayuvka river, but that report has not been con firmed
 ON TRANSYLVANlAN FRONT
 LONDON, Nov. 4.-The Roumani- ans have advanced for a consider able distance east of the Buzeu river, in Roumania, according to Blu charest dispatches. They are also continuing to pursue the Teutons in the Jiul valley.
 The report also says that gen eral bombardment is in progress all along the Danube river, but there is little other activity on the Do bruja front
 It is admitted in unofficial dispatch es received here from Berlin that the Roumanians have succeeded in driving the Teutons from Bosna heights, on the Transylvanian front. It is claimed, however, that they captured Roumanian position south east of Predeal, in the same vicinity, together with 250 Roumanian prison
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-06
FORECASTS
 BEING MADE BY LEADERS

Arizona
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-06

AiIEonh -.-'...-.--.-- ........ ..., Total
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-06
WILCOX IS CONFIDENT.

Total
The Springfield herald., 1916-03-31
Classified Ids.
CITROLAX
CITRQLAX

Best thing for constipation, sour sicmseh. lAs
liver and sluggish bowels. Stops sick hsedaeh
almost At once Gives . most thorough and atis-
factory aushing--no pain. no nauses. xesps
your .yste,n cleaned. sweet and wholesome. Ask
for Sttr,'lax.
PosToFFICE RUG STORE
). : ;eE ;SNANN ~
Sweet clover seed for sale.
j., els. per pound.
dos j. F. Harrison. Villas.
We will max. some loans on
i:aca county lands.
Cook, Coker and Goohale
co2- Lamar, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1916-03-31
The
Sl.25 In Advance.

,-., 20 IN. springfield. rostoface
=. ,reuni -ciHss latter.
The Springfield herald., 1916-03-31
Lackey-Grick
(Communicated)


Saturday afternoon, March 25,
Rahe D Lackey and Miss Mary
=. Crick were united in the
bonds of matrimony, at the coun.
ty clerks Office in Springfield
Justice of the Peace. Enoch F.
Koontz, officiating.
A goodly number witnessed
she marriage ceremony, among
which were the brides mother
and sister.
The young couple are popular
in the Big Flat" neighborhood.
The happy pair will make their
home with the groom's mother,
mine mics northeast of Spring
Aeld.
The writer joins the many
frienas of Mr.. and MRS. Lackey
in wishing for them a long life
of health. wealth and happiness.
THE editor joins in the con-
gratuIations. with the hope that
the happy couple may be here
when the greater Baca county il
a reality as against the present
Anticipati0nL
The Springfield herald., 1916-03-31
/ Want I os ell

Must go quick; Priced cheap;
Investigate. l milk COW, 6 male
calves. l pure bred pig, type pol
and boar, l REQ Auto, Remin9-
ton Type writer, well drill COM
plete. 1 Z H.aP. gasoline engine,
new, / loy wheel handy wagon,
l span m,ted drivers, both hor-
se~, six years old. 100 acres good
land at S4OO. .00-a bargain. Cash
or a good nota!zs And F"
The Springfield herald., 1916-03-31
LOCALS

Prof. Jones OF Lamar was mere
Friday on business.
DR.. Blanchat was a county
seat visitor Monday.
Mrs. Alfrey and Mrs. Elmer
Conner were pleasant callers on
the 9th inst.
About two dozen resident
buildings are projected tor the
county seat during the summer.
L. v. Campbell, ex-county as
scssor, was in town on the 18th
and gave the Herald a pleasant
coli.
Wanted-a REIMBURSEMENT.
Give location, description, ana
terms.
d..6 II. v. Joseph. Maxey.
Atty Doughty. son "f Judge
Doughty OF Lamar, VINO mas oeen
helping out in the absCracu ut1lce,
gave the Herald a pleasant call
Tuesday.
A protracted meeting will be-
gin ut No. Liberty Monday nignt
under the auspices OF Rev.
Scarffe and Mr.. and Mrs. Sweet.
a large attendance is desired.
ST. George Creaghe and his
son Dick passed through town on
their way to Lamar. St. Greoge
i,sd been down to the Creaghe
ranch for 4 couple of weeks.
Alt'y Albert left Friday for
Manzanola, Klns.. and ,turned
Monday. He made the trip in
MS car, his wife accompanying
INN 70 Lamar and returning
with him.
Tic Stinson north ranch, con-
-isting OF about nine quarters,
Wasssold the first of the week TO
G. b. Cole of Wheeler, Tex. Con-
sideration $4,000. This is too
cheap. Land improved as this
ranch is ought to sell for not less
than $25. 90 an acre.
H. K. Ellis, the big insurance
man. came in Monday and ac-
cused the Herald of causing him
to drive twenty miles south
west to write up policy for g.
q. Crawford of Seton. Mr..
Crawford is putting in a store at
Seton and wanted it insured.
A car load of Woodmen Of the
World from Lamar attended the
funeral of R. G. Cotton, who vas
q member of their lodge. Among
the group was Register Bea-
vers, Verne "olladay. G. A. Wat
son-Corn nsel Commander. q. D.
Applegate- counsel clerk. and
Atty Allen Cole.
The Springfield herald., 1916-03-31
The Herd Law
Campo, Colo

CAMPO, CtIO.
Springfield iIelald:-
What tie people of Baca coun-
~ n..ed is herd law that will
compel IL man to lake care of his
stock cattle, sheep or other kind,
regardless OF fence.
Respectfully
A. F. Wheeler.
The Springfield herald., 1916-03-31
CARPETS. RUGS

have weaver,,s. Friend
Loom and am prepared to do car.
pet and rug weaving. 15 years
experience and guarantee to
please. 1Oc per yard for hit
or miss, l2a for striped and for
rugs. Can weave 80 different
designs. For particulars ad-
dress.
DBL G. d. Fisk
Star Rt., Lamar.
We have them, what? Local
post card views. srs~r. ~
Flint & HaRerman
CO. Springfield.
Kodak films developed. En-
fragments made from your small
negatives. Prices reasonable.
J. ". Rice
c-3- Villas.
EGGS for Matching from sim
gle comb Brown Leghorns and
Rhode Island Reds; sc cents
per setting. ~ IA
Mrs. Smiley Irwin
d3-7 lamar, Colo.
SEED and FEED for sale: Milo
Maize $1.O0 per Cwt. EARLY am.
Der cane seed $1.oOsper ,cwt. in
bulk; 1914 crop. 6, miles west
Ald II north of Springfield.
d4-7 j. F. Scannell.
netles 10 the PublIe
have recently added to my
harness and shoe repairing bus;
iness very complete stock of
wall paper, varnishes, Stains.
pictures and picture. frsims.
Frames made to order and your
paper hung if so desired. Come
and see the nice stock l have and
be convinced.
c4-7 Jack Fress.
@. c. Weeks of Campo was in
the county seat Wednesday.
Lafe Burton is having . 4(
barrel tank installed at his res
idence. 81 .ss
Mrs. Marcelus, sister of Mrs.
Cotton, will remsip;vith her for
some time. -'. - >
Elmer Gordon is having a wei
put down at his residence-Wil-
sen boys on the job.
]. B. Woodard, postmaster Of
Baker, was here yesterday with
his son, BIT. the latter to file on
land.
Ed Pearson came down from
LsUaa yesterday to commence
work on the court house. Every
effort will be made to get the
court house ready for the June
teEn Of court
The Springfield herald., 1916-03-31

MILLET SEED
I;roomcorn or Hog Millet Pur.
seed. Dry-land plant. Great
-eeder and forage crop. 2 cts a
pound al ranch. Also pure Or
ange cane. seed; = miles S. W.
Stinson ranch.
Cd ~. G. Hagerman.
~ Sprinffieid.
The Springfield herald., 1916-03-31
E,or Sale


have good corn which l will
sell so cents AZ my farm
miles west and J north of Ston-
ington, or 80 cents laid down at
Springfield; also good native
milk cows - fresh.
ThOs. E. konkel.
80 Villas, Colo.
Kodak films-Send them to me
and l will develop them and make
prints. Give me a trial order.
Patronize home industries. Sew.
eral Yeas experience. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed.
CO. j. w. Rice
Villas, Colo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-16
CAlOM{L SAl|VATES
AND MAKES YOU SICK
Acts like dynamite on a sluggish
liver and you lose a
days work.

There's no reason why a person
should take sickening, saliyating Gallo,
mel when 80 cents buys a large bottle
of Dodson's Liver Tone-a perfect
substitute for calomel.
1t is a pleasant, vegetable liquid
which will start your liver just as
surely as calomel, but it doesn't
make you sick and can not salivate.
Children and grown folks can take
Dodsons Liver Tone, because it is
perfectly harmless.
Calomel is a dangerous drug. 1t is
mercury and attacks your bones. Take
dose of nasty calomel today and
you will feel weak, sick and nause.
ated tomorrow. Don't lose days
work. Take a spoonful of Dodson's
Liver Tone instead and you will
wake up feeling great. No more bill
iousness, constipation, sluggishness,
headache, coated tongue or sour stom-
ach. Your druggist says if you don't
find Dodson's Liver Tone acts better
than horrible calomel your money is
waiting for you.