davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1916-07-21
Hughes and Fairhauks,

The Republicans have presented a
ticket composed Of men of high char
acter, acknowledged ability and large
experience. No time will have to be
spent in defending them against per-
sonal ack-they are immune. They
represent stand-pat Republicanism-
the Republicanism that looks after the
captains Of industry and takes advice
from the monopolist and the exploiter.
1t is q very respectable Republication
but the kind that caused more than
half of the Republicans to revolt
against the party organization. Both
candidates belong to the Taft wing Of
party. Mr.. Hughes vetoed the two
cent passenger rate bill which even q
New York legislature was willing to
support. He was the only governor
who asked q legislature to refuse to
ratify the income tax amendment to
the constitution. And the legislature,
supporting his views by small ma
jority, denied to the state the glory of
the victory. He led Mr.. Taft's fight
in defense Of the trusts against the
Democratic attack in the campaign Of
1903. He is satisfactory to the big
corporate interests and yet his semi
independence of the primary make him
less Objectionable to the progressives
than almost any other prominent Re-
publican. J. Bryan.
The Dolores star., 1916-07-21

The time limit for filing petitions for
the placing of initiated or referred
measures on the ballot for the Noyeun.
Der election has expired, and only six
petitions for initiated laws were filed
with the secretary of state. They are
the herd law, the beer bill, farmers
loan bill, bill relating to admittance
Of insane to the Pueblo hospital, bill to
abolish the state tax commission, and
q measure concerning civil service.
Denver is responsible for every one of
these measurers, as each bill originated
in that city and received most Of its
signatures there. The writer spent
some time on an amendment to the
state constitution declaring rattle snake
bites non-poisonous and giving the
aforesaid snakes permission to do ali
the biteing they could, but lack Of
finance prevented US from going to
Denver 10 get the necessary signers so
that the petition could be filed with
the secretary of state. &
The Dolores star., 1916-07-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)
Nom GAL Land.
Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Durango, colorado.

Department OF the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Durango, colorado.
June 0. 1916
Notice is hereby given that Lawrence G. Rey-
nods. of Dove Creek, Colorado. Who on June
9Th, 1915, made presumption declAratory state
ment, serial No. 0pSl4, for SW Sc and Sc
SW4 of section II and N2NE4 of section q,
township 40 north, range ~ west, NJ Me-
ridian, has filed notice of intention to make
final presumption proof to establish claim to
the land above described. before j. M. Brum-
ley, clerk of the district court for Montezuma
county, Colorado, at Cortcz, Colorado, on the
26th day of July, 1915.
claimant names witnesses
William H. Stokes Philip NJ. Mellott, Rob-
ert l.. Payne and David Heaton all of Dove
Creek, Colorado.
G. H. CHARLTON, Register.
First pub June IS; last pub July q 1915.
The Dolores star., 1916-07-21
When work is pleasure we all feel
rich.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)

Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Durango, Colorado.
June 6, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Adra Allen Of
Dove Creek, Colorado, who, on September. Is,
1915, made presumption declaratory statement,
No. O54Ol, Tor SW I of section 1 township 20
north, range IL west, N. N. P. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make final pre-
emption proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before John ]. Downey,
judgeand ex offic0 clerk of the county court,
at Cortez, Colorado, on the cath day Of July,
1916. #s -
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles eau, Frank Wood, David Heaton
and Edward Baird all OF Dove Creek,
Colorado.
G. H. CHARLTON, Register.
First pub June 16; last pub July 81, 1915.
The Dolores star., 1916-07-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publiahsr)

U. 8. Land Ofiioe at Durango, Colorado.
June e0th, 1915
Of Lewis. Colorado, who, on July 18th, 1919,
WZNWI. EEI NV and NV i sW !, Of
n. r. Meridian, has filsd notice q Intention TO
make Anal three year proof 70 establish claim
Bruhisy, clerk Of tho district court, for Monte
suma county, Colorado, at Cortex, Colorado,
Z on the sth day OF August. i0i6.
Claimant names a. Witnesses:
Margaret A. Page, Joseph A. Paye, Elizabeth
=. Miner and Frank u. WEIGH, all Of lewis
Colorado.
G. Il. CHARLTON, Register.
First pub. June 30; last pub Aug I, 1915. =
The Dolores star., 1916-07-21
Cross Reads Items,

Mrs. Dunningun and children from
Douglas, Arizona. are visiting Mrs.
Dunningun's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
C. Maggarell.
Mr.. and Mrs. J..aB. Hindman and
Mrs. Carl Hindman spent Sunday 1t
the Melvin home.
Cloyd Maggareil and family arrived
Saturday. from Nsggstaff, ,Ariippa, TO.
The Dolores star., 1916-07-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher.)
Non Coal Land

Department Of the Interior.
U. 8. Land Office at Durango, Colorado.
June 10th, 1915.
Of Bear Crock, Colorado, who, on March Slst,
1918, made homestead application serial No.
Ol2s7, for 3 2 BE SW4, So SW SE Of
section 50, township 80 north. range 10 west.
N. N. p. Meridian has filed notice OF intention
to make final three year proof, to establish
claim to tho land above described before J.
N. Brumley, 'clerk Of tho district court for
Montezuma county, Colorado, at Cortex, Colo
RADIO, on the End day Of August, 1916.
Claimant names az witnesses:
J, B. Willard, John p. Gould and George E.
LEVEL, Of Bear Creek, Colorado, and Z. N.
Willard, Of Dolores, Colorado.
g. II. CHARLTON, Register.
First pub. June q last pub July ~. 1915.
The Dolores star., 1916-07-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)
Non-Coal Land.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)
Non-Coal Land.
Department of the Interior.
IS. Land Office at Durango, Colorado.
June 9, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Robert L. Payne,
Of Dove Creek, Colorado, who. on June O. 1915,
made presumption decla ra tory statement serial
No. O5Sl3 for 2 NV and K SW 4 section, 20
Township 40 north, range Is west, N N P Me-
final presumption proof to establish claim to
the land above described, before j. N. Brum.
ley, clerk of the district court for Montezuma
county. Colorado, at Cortez, Colorado. on the
18th day of July, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Lawrence G. Reynolds. David Heaton,
Oscar Leighter and Lee r. Heaton all of Dove
Creek, Colorado.
g. H. Charlton, Register.
FIRST pub. June 16: last pub July 81. 1916.
The Dolores star., 1916-07-21
Aluminium Ware Free

We will give away absolutely Free I
to customers Of this store. a complete !
set of The World Best Quality Brand
Aluminium Ware. Guaranteed Tor
twenty years.
Every time you make cash pur-
chase you will receive a Free ALUMNI
mum Coupon corresponding to the
amount of your sale--you save these
coupons, when you have the necessary
amount of coupons to entitle you to
the one Tor more) pieces of aluminium
Ware you desire, bring the coupons to
us and take away the Aluminium Ware
they entitle you to- Absolutely Free.
In this way we share our profits
with our customers. We know our
regular trade will appreciate this,
and continue to trade with us, and
undoubtedly favor US with greater
patronage because it will pay you to
buy everything here. Then too, many
who have not traded with us will
be glad to secure set of this beauti-
full Aluminium Ware free also.
Call at our store at once. See this
beautiful ware and get started for
SET
AKIN & PORTER
DOLORES, COLORADO
The Dolores star., 1916-07-21

Farmers, Attentloni
Now that the busy season is here you
can save time and money by buying
your suppliesat
THE LEBANON SUPPLY COMPANY
W. Z. CAMPBELL. PRor.
LEBANON, COLORADO
See Campbell for that insurance policy
and notary work.
The Dolores star., 1916-07-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
,lPe6lishsrl

Department q the Interior,
u, 8. Land Once at Durango, Colorado.
July 7th, 1915.
Notice 10 hereby given that Fletcher Toles,
of Dove Greek, Colorado, Who, on December
Sist 1915, made presumption declaratory state
nent, No. 0esal. for Es 81 4of section e
town.hip % north, range IL west, n n p
make anal pre-em ption proof, to estahlish
claim 10 the land above described, before J.
Nootesams county, Colorado. at Cortes, Colo
fsAp, on the End day Of August, 1916
Claimant names A. Witnesses:
atealsy and Dav id Heaton, al Of Dove Creek
C0torado.
q. H.CaAaLroA, Register.
Fifst pub July, IA; last oub Aug. II, 1915.
The Dolores star., 1916-07-21
NOTICE OF A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
SHAREHOLDERS OF THE FIRST Ma
TIQNAL BANK DOLORES COLORADO

Notice of special meeting Of the share
holders 10 hereby given for the election OF a
board of directors to be held at the banking
house Of this association on Tuesday, August
q, 1pl6, at 3 o'clock p. m. and the transaction
Of such other business as may regularly come
before said meeting. Z
n. J. PORTER, President
RANDOLPH WILLIAMSON, Secretary.
First publication July2 1915.
Last publication August IL, 1915.
The Dolores star., 1916-07-21

Annual Financial Statement
Of School District No. 10, County Of Monte
Auma, State Of Colorado, from June 80,
1915, to June 80, 1915.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-25
BIG ISLAND IOPAY
. DROWtFOR HIS LAND
'HHo Board Calls In, Citizens To
Help Decide

; A recent meeting, of the. Hilo board
of supervisors was in the nature of a
neighborhood session. Some of the
most influential men OF the island
were present and helped the
county fathers to decide whether the
municipality should pay debt for hand
taken from a taxpayer by a former
board, or repudiate. the debt.
The session was to thrash out the
matter of paying for the land taken
for street widening purposes in Front
street several years ago, from the pro
perty of C. A. Brown, of Honolulu and
Boston. The owner Of the property
gave the. county twenty feet for the
purpose without charge, but the county
without warrant took thirty feet along
long strip of land.
Brown originally wanted $4,000 fol-
the land but finally agreed to tax.
$4,000 less. The supervisors have of
fered him $4,000, for the property, bu
he refused to accept it and threatened
that he would start suit to get hi
money if the county did not pay up
After an hours discussion in whicl
the citizens assisted, it was decided tina
the county should pay Brown the sun
he agreed to take in view of thel
legal manner in. which the land wa
grabbed.
The meeting before adjourning passe'
a vote of thanks to the supervisors 70
having taken the citizens into their con
fidence.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-25
fA|RoF MAlUJIcOuNTY
OPENS TAANkSG|NNGDAy

{ Thanksgiving Day has been set for
the opening of the Maui County fair
This was decided at the general meet,
ing Of the fair committee held in Wal.
luku last week. The big show will
open in November 30 and, close Decem
Der 2, The town of WailulSu was select
ed for the place for holding the fair
II was decided by the committee
that exhibits of all classes be welcomed
from all parts of the Territory and
that il would DO mistake to attempt
to limit the enterprise to Maui exhib
itors.
y r. A. Wadsworth was chosen; chair
man of the committee at an election
of the citizens of Maui held recently
Angus McPhee is treasury, j. Garcia
secretary, and D.. T. Fiemming vice
president. The other members Of the
committee are DIR. J, G, Fitzgerald
board of agriculture and . forestry
James Lindsay, Haiku Farmers As
sOciation; ". G. Krauss, Hawaii FIX
pertinent Station; u, G. Moore, exten
sion division. William McOlusky, de
partment of public instruction. DIR. Viii
liam Osmers, territorial board o.
health +. G. Loeey5 of Haiku; Fred A
Cloves of Lahainaluna; and viii J
CoOLS7 Of Waikiki.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-25
ALSGHbS
|. AVAF|OR FROuBES
Our Government Can Have Types
; Of Graft Sent Abroad When
ever It Asks For Them

In view of criticisms recently aim
ed at aviation in the army and
navy. Secretary of War Baker, when
he was before the House appropria-
tons committee recently, took occa.
sion TO remind the committee that
failures and accidents are not char.
hcteristic Of our air services alone but
that the European armies undoubtedly
are having similar troubles.
The reports received from abroad
eontain only such information as is per
mitted publicity by TIE censofs but
enough Il known by the military au-
ttorities Of the situation in Europe to
indicate that the foreigners have their
aviation troubles, probably in excess Of
anything we have encountered
One OF the conditions abroad de-
srribed at the same hearing was the
Ebsence from European armies Of any
American officers that have had techni.
cal training in aviationN that would
make their observations at such a time
OF great value VISA >r'''
At the beginning Of the war, Lieut.
Col Samuel Reber, then and now in
charge Of army aviation, was sent to
Europe, but by the time he had made
arrangements at Paris to get some.
where in the vicinity Of the scene of
military operations he was recalled
home to resume his duties ht the WaE
Department. Thereafter, frequent at
tempts were made TO have the War De
partmnt send aviation experts to Eu'
rope but no action was taken on the
recommendations, although officers Of
the line, engineer corps, and ordnance
department were sent as observers.
The. result has been that, although
some more or less valuable reports have
been received from observers, none con
.ains descriptions of the personnel and
equipment Of the foreign air services
in that detail that could only be OBJ
tanned by an aviation expert. 1t ii
known, for exampley that much has
been learned by experience in Europe
during the past year in motor and plane
building and in aeroplane operation.
1t Is Of advantage, however, that the
American makers Of aeroplanes fol
Europe have reserved the right to sup
ply this government with any of the
machines Of the types that are being
sent abroad, so that the War Depart
ment has the right to obtain machines
of these types.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-25
SUBMARINES SINK
-FOUR MORE Ships
(Assoeia.sd Prsss By Federal wirslsssD

lAsnociated Press By Federal Wirelsss')
LONDON, April 24.--The German
Submarine campaign is again to the
fore in the war news. Yesterday, ac-
ecrding to reports from Italian sources,
the Italian steamer Joseph AgOst
Tcherzec was attacked by a German
s"Sp,'rine and sunk. Her crew was
saved. W.. ...
|p4Ilish shipping suffered the loss of
two steamers, according to Lloyd 3
statement last night. The steamer
Felieiana was the first reported. Her
captain and sixteen members Of the
crew were picked up by a passing
steamer, which is reported to be still
searching for the remainder Of the
crew. The vessel Is a total loss.
The British steamer Tregantle is re.
ported to have been sunk, but her crew
Is declared to be "safe.'
France also suffered from the sub:
marine campaign. The French bark
Chanaral was torpedoed without warn
ing on Saturday. The report says that
her crew is "believed to have been
saved
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-25
.M|SCREANIS DESTROY
H|L0 COMPANY FLUME
Effort To Cripple Sugar Mill
Proves FruitIeSS

In an endeavor to cripple the Hilo
Sugar company mill miscreants des'
troyed largo permanent Aume which
supplied the mill with cane. 1t was the
great fume which runs from Kaiwiki
to ,Wainaku. The portion of the FUN"
destroyed crossed one of the numerous
guIches on the plantation, and was
about two hundred feet long. No stop
page of the grinding was accompl shed
by the work Of the vandals as another
fume was put into use as soon as the
damage was discovered.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-25
GARDEN ISLE S. !; NEWSPAPER
TO HAVE MODERN PtANT

NAAA1A4 SPOS404 w ANU AAoNSAS~eSAI
LIHUE, April 22-Business relating
to The Garden Island was discussed at
the annual meeting of the Garden Isl.
end Publishing Company this week.
The election of officers was among the
most important work of the day.
Charles Rice was reelected as presi-
dent, Erie Knudsen took the place Of
j. II. Coney as viee-president, Kenneth
Hopper remained in the office of see.
rotary, L. d. Timmons succeeded
Charles Dole as treasurer and the lat
ter became auditor in the place OF
Charles Wilcox, who is now one of the
directors. ~
Plans were made for the purchase Of
fine linotype printing apparatus to
take the place of the hand,setting sys.
TEN now in use. This will greatly in
crease the efficiency of the printing de.
Partment and facilitate the putting out
Of the weekly edition Of the paper, as
we'll as cutting down the number of
| employees.
A daily automobile has been hired to
| deliver The Wireless to the various
Iarts of the island. 1t has been found
that this is necessary in order TO insure
the regular delivery Of the island press
Passengers will also be taken in il
and it has already begun to be patron
lied. Eaf'
A dividend of ten per cent was re-
Gently declared to the stockholders ii
the company which was the first one II
be given since the establishment Of the
paper. Another one may be issued In
the not distant future. .@"'@
The company is now in a fourishinl
condition and the publications mos
! successful "''r.'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-25
ERgAPRNgE HAS
tH[EED 100000
IR0OPstT VERDuH
Heavy FIeods' Compel Germans
To abandon Trenches To Brit
r In Ypres Sector =.

z tAssociatsd Prsss by Federal wifsisss,
; LONDON, April ,24.--Six \ hundred
thousand German troops have beenlused
by the Grown Prince IN his various a..
tseks against the French positions at
yeraun. since the fighting began ten
weeks ago. Such Is the official estimate
Of the French war once issued last
night, in summing up the long-drawn
battle. IN M. !: ifN .ls4
b The aghting there continues, although
with greatly abated fury. Berlin in
the Official statement from the German
staff, last night announced that des-
perate French attacks had been repuls.
ed, and that the Crown Prince has sue.
ceesled in capturing French trenches
near lie Mort Homme, and slightly "a
the west, while in heavy fighting south
eastefly Of Hnicourt' the Germans drove
the Gallo defenders out Of some trench,
es and have occupied them with leu
ton troops. a.. .
Floods Drive Germans out g. ''.Ah
Farther to the west, where the Brit
ish and German hosts are confronting
each other, the. Teuton official state.
ment admita'a loss. HHeavy fioodsn
says the statement, forced the German
commanders to evacuate trenches on
the Ypres road east OF Langenarck
recently taken from the British.
eve were unable to complete the
consolidation of these positions" said
the dispatches, "and were forced Il
withdraw z &.
South Of st. Eloi, where there has
been desperate fighting for several
weeks, the British attempted hand
grenade attacks, continues the Berlin
account, but were unsuccessful, and
were driven back with heavy losses.
Russ Reverse Germans Again
On the eastern front the battling
continues. The Germans, again launch
ed heavy infantry assaults against the
Rll-important bridgehead at fkskull, af
ter preparing the way for hours with
their largest guns. Again they were
driven back by the Russian artillery
and machine-guns. y y"
South Of Lake Narocz, where fol-
weeks the Russians and Germans hav,
been struggling, the Slays attempted
another assault, only to be repulsed by
the German guns. Near Lake Vygo
novskoye German scouting party wat
caught by the iCossaeks and annihilatet
before IL could escape. A similar fat,
overlook an Austrian army post nortl
of Ezartorysltr IN Galicia, when attack
ed by q Russian column. &
The Russiaff aviation station at ose
island, instRe Baltic sea, suffered heavi
~ from an attack by ten German aero
| planes The air raiders dropped bomb
o., the station, and escaped unframed
according to Berlin reports. NJ. o..
Rome reports that the italians hav,
captured an additional $50 meters o
Austrian trenches, with large mum
Der Of prisoners of war, and muc1
booty in the shape Of munitions.
n q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-25
MOST EMS SAY
|SLAVS SUSTAIN
HEAVY DEFEAT
Russians Operating In Southern
Armenia Reported BY Con-
stantinople As Reversed
tAs:oets.sd PF..s BY Federal wirslss,>

CAssocis.sd Prsss By Federal wirsisss)
n CoNsTANTINoPLE, April 24.-of-
fetal dispatches from the armies in
Southern Armenia, last night reported
the defeat Of the Rnssians operating
sohth of Bills and east of Mush, and
the checking of the Slav advance in
that section Of the war theater
The Sighting south Of Bitlis was Sc
we're and resulted in the complete check
Of the invading columns and the intite'
ton Of heavy losses upon them. '
East Of Mush, in the hills Of Erzernm
province, the battle was even more de-
cisive, and the Russians are said to
have been driven back with the loss OF
many Of their men and much of their
supplies.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-25
ARMY LEADER IN
MEXICO IS! VETERAN -.
OF THE MEXICAN WAR

"Rangy, raw-boned'' and "hard
looking" is the description given by
those who know Col. George A. Dodd,
the man personally in charge Of the
cavalry column which made the remark
able ride to Colonia Dublan to the re.
lief Of the Mormon colonists there. n
Sixty hours in the saddle was neces.
sary to accomplish this drive, and this
shows that although he is sixty-foui
years old, Colonel Dojd is as physically
fit as when he left West Point. Physic
al training has been hobby with him
1t was he that instituted the monkey
drill" or setting up exercises in tbs
army.
Colonel Dodd has seen much field
service, and it is largely due to hi
experience in Indian campaigns in tht
Southwest and his work in the Agui
naldO campaign that he was chosen Il
head the flying cavalry column.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-25
GOOD CITIZEN CLUB :. ~
" IS FORMED IN k0NA

A new civic organization has been
born in Kona under the guidance of
DR.. Il. s. Goodhue Of Holuaioa. b. 1t is
known as The Good Citizen Club Of
North Kona. One Of the most impor.
.tant objects of the club is that it seeks
to impress the fact that H. citizen Of
the United States cannot hold diyid'
ed allegiance or dual citizenship;
that politically he must live and act as
if no other government existed but that
to which voluntarily he has gwen his
unalterable support, Members are
limited to native born or naturalized
citizens not, less than the age Of TWEEN,
tyrone and of sound mind. ,.,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-25
ACCIDENT AT kItAUEA
MILL @TARDs output
EtNatsL T7-If
Mail specinie 70 mo IAdvertiser)

NneAA 1A'oOAAAs " 1nD hnNVA1sD
I KILAUEA, April e:-As the result
of an accident in the machinery of the
Kilauea MIN, the work, on the planta-
tIon has been materially lesseusd dur.
ing the past week. The large govern
ing wheel became entangled and seve-
raj of the very large iron spokes were
broken Off 1t, was not possible to OBJ
tain sufficient gas for the reeonstruc-
ton of the broken parts and the mend
ing of it took several days. Machinists
from various parts of the island were
put to work on the wheel andlit is now
in working order again. The large
quantity Of cane which was already
cut and waiting to be ground was com
pletely lost. The accident will cost the
plantation several hundred dollars, in
Guiding the loss of the cane, the cost
of the remodelipg and the loss Of labor
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-25
DOOM OF
BURNETT BILL sure
Official Tells Japanese People
g.. Not To Worry
(speciaI oabIegram 70 Hawaif shinpOl

TOXIC. April "a. = The japanese
government Is becoming more optiniis'
tic regarding the defeat Of the Burnett
Immigration Bin in the United States,
II was asserted here last night that
officials feel that, the sense of justice
for which President Wilson Is well
known, will constrain him to veto the
measure, even if it passes the senate.
Baron X. Ishii, minister of fOrign
affairs, declared yesterday that there
10 not the least need for the japanese
to worry over the bill, as he believes
that the Washington authority will
heed the protest made by Ambassador
Chinda.