davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-02
COUNTY COMMISSIONER FIRST COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT.
(vote one)
tvote for one.)

CHRIS JENSEN.
Post0fiice address, Wild Horse. Colo.
Place of residence. Wild Horse. Colo.
Place of business, Wild Horse, Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-02

MICHAEL w. PURCELL.
Postofdce address. Colorado Springs. Colo.
Place Of residence. Holly Ave-. Broadmoor
Place Of business. 306 Burns Bldg.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-02
AUDITOR OF sTATE-tcontinued.)
(vote for One.)

J. H. MAYFTELD.
Postoffice address, Loveland, Colo.
Place of residence. 304 Cleveland Ave.
Place of business. 126 E. Fourth st.
g. f. STEVENS.
Postofice address. Littleton. Colo.
Place of residence Pine Ridge, Jefferson
County, Colo.
Place of business. 1916 Welton St.. Denver.
OLLIE THORSoN
Postofice address, Glenwood Springs, Colo
Place Of residence, 739 Grand Ave.
Place Of business. Glenwood Springs. Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-02

s. ]. ADAMS.
Postoffice address,, Arapahoe, Colo.
Place of residence, Arapahoe, Colo.
Place of business, Arapahoe. Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-02

WILLIS L. STRACHAN.
Postofnco address, Colorado Springs. Colo.
Place Of residence. lis e. Jefferson st.
Place of business, l16 Exch. Nat. Blk. Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02
PELLRGRH

This new disease is spreading over the South with a 20 per cent yearly increase, leaving horror and death in its wake.
 You will want to read the story of how nine years ago l discovered the cause of this disease. and how thou restored to good health by simple home treatment. Take no chances with harmful drugs or guesswork doctoring. You are entitled to know the truth. The whole story Is given in this wonderful
 BIG 50-PAGE BOOK FREE
 Mailed in Plain Sealed Wrapper FREE to all who write for a copy. This new, instructive and interesting book gives you nay proven theory as to what causes pelfagra and how it may be cured right absolute satisfaction or no charge for treatment. It also contains many photo graphs and letters from State and Coun- ty Officials, Bankers, Ministers, Doctors, Lawyers and others, who tell wonderful stories of their experience with this suc- cessful pellagra treatment
 HAVE YOU THESE SYMPTOMSs
 Tired and Drowsy feelings accompa- nied by headaches; depression or state of incidence; roughness of skin; breaking out or eruptions; hands red like sun- burn; sore mouth; tongue, lips and throat flaming red; much mucus and choking; indigestion and nausea, diarrhea or constipation; mind effected,
 Write for Your Copy of This Book To- day. Remember 1t is mailed to you Free in plain Sealed Wrapper.
 w. J. McCRARY, M. D.
 Dept. 36O Carbon Hill, Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02

with the single exception of Mars, dis appeared from the evening sky. The read CT who has from time to time been ob- serving the morning sky, however, knows that for many weeks the beautiful Jupi- ter has been shining brightly there, and as the weeks of July go by he will see the planet Venus steadily climb upward in the dawn, where by the close of the month 1t will be a no less brilliant ob- ject in the morning than it has been for 80 many weeks in the evening.
 THE JULY STARS
 The slow, seasonal turning of the sphere has now brought the brilliant supper group, Scorpio, exactly to the meridian in the south, and has carried the very large group Hercules, with It's wonderful, close ly packed cluster of 60OO0 suns (at A, Fig. D to its highest position in the heavens. The summer branch of the Milky Way has mounted halfway to the zenith, and the part of this, including Delphinus, Aquila, Lyra and Cygnus, is unsurpassed in beauty by any other like region of the heavens.
 The reader who Is already familiar with the brighter consultations and who takes a plea sure in gradually becoming &C., quanted with the no less interesting,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02
THE ANNuLAR ECLIPSE
Few Kind Words for the Boss

Bruce Barton in Leslies.
 I was in college when the righteous uprising against the political bosses was at it's height; and even we college boys felt and shared in the universal passion.
 We uprose and abolished our bosses also.
 I came out of college to find the same
 process at work in the real world; and
 they have now been long enough at work so that we can begin to measure their results. We have won the direct primary; the presidential primary; in
 some states the initiative and referen- dunn and the recall; we are promised woman suffrage; and I recently read the proposal of an earnest uplifter that chill dren, also, be granted the vote. And the question is, now that we have taken our government out of the hands of our
 representatives and spread it thinly about in our own, what have been the net re- suits in our public affairs?
 Well-simply limiting at the obvious ones and leaving the rest to your im- ma agination-we have for one thing Henry Ford as candidate for President. Henry Ford who has not voted in many years IF certain states in the middle west we have had presidential primaries costing thousands of dollars in which no single
 real candidate for the presidency ap- peared on the ballot.
 Do you suppose that we should ever have got Daniel Webster or Henry Clay or Elihu Root into the United States
 Senate under direct primary system? Would Webster surrender princely law practice to scramble for the Senate against any Tom, Dick or Harry, who by manufacturing an automobile or pair of shoes had got his name and face familiar to the readers of bill board ad- vertising? I think not
 l remember very well my talk with the boss of the legislative district in a middle western state where I used to live. I was being urged to run for the legislature and wanted to know whether should have his support. He leaned back in his chair and emitted this pro- found bit of political philosophy: My rule is to pick the very best men for the offices I can get-then the people have no kick" He did it, too. Our repre- sentatives were able men. They had to
 be, or the boss would never have carried
 through his ticket. To be sure, he got
 his. But we got good representative
 for our part. The boss system was very corrupt and very bad, but let us give
 it it's due. It did give us Lincoln and Calhoun and Webster and Roosevelt and thanks to poor old Jim Smith of New Jersey) Woodrow Wilson.
 Any man who can. read the names
 that once adorned our congressional lists,
 and then can go to Washington and sit in the Senate or House gallery for an hour and come away without a feeling of sickness and utter depression has a stronger stomach and heart than l. Having said these few kind words for the old boss system, we have said ali that can be said. We cannot turn back the clock. No man who really loves his country would ask for a return to the old corrupt, boss-ridden days But is there not a solution somewhere between the boss system and the present chaos? Can we not have party government in
 this country that will be really repre- sentative of the best the nation boasts :?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02

but fainter, and less well known groups, cannot do better than to select for his study this month the long and winding Dragon, for this group is now high above the Pole, in it's most favorable position of the year. The head of the Dragon is formed by the four stars al Fl Zig. D, of which both B and c are interesting binary systems even in the largest telescopes. The orange star at c will always be a memorable one to astronomers, for it was from observations upon this that the as tronomer Bradley, two centuries ago, made the epoch making discovery of the so-called liberation of Light.
 From the region H, the body of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02
THE HEAVENS IN JULY
By PROFESSOR DOOLITTLE Of the University of Pennsylvania

The most striking astronomical event of the present month will be the eclipse of the beautiful full moon, which will take place on the evening of Friday, July IA while the moon is passing the meri- dian, high in the heavens. Two weeks later there will occur the fourth eclipse of the present year-an interesting an- nular, or Ring, eclipse of the sun, but this will be wholly invisible from the Unit ed States. As to the bright planets Which for so many months have made our west ern heavens beautiful, they have all,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02
Faster Than the Wind

T TUIH l1IV BOSlOn f6COfQ,
 It takes a member of an alien race sometimes to make an original definition Here is a new superlative description for speech told at Marblehead the other day while the fog held the racing yachts at anchor.
 A near race riot happened in south ern town. The negroes gathered in one crowd and the whites in another. The whites fired their revolvers into the air and the negroes took to their heels. Next day plantation owner said to one of his men:
 sam, were you in that crowd that gathered last night?"
 "Yassir."
 Did you run like the wind, Sam?"
 No sir. I didn't like the wind. deed I didn't, But I passed passed two others that was running like the wind"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02
Figure 2-The eclipse of the moon
 July 14-15, 1916


 at the point where the moon passes through it. The center of the moon will reach the point A and the eclipse be- gins at 10 hrs. 19 min. IS secs D. m. CEastern standard time); it will reach the point c, and the eclipse be the greatest at Il hrs. 45 min 54 secs, and it will finally reach the position B, and the eclipse terminates on July 15 at 1 hr. 12 min. 30 secs. a. m. The moon will thus at no time be wholly covered; it is probable that even the portion wholly within the shadow will not become entire ly dark. Instead, the observer will prob ably see areas of illustration on the dark ball of our satellite, which may vary from copper color to greenish, or may even in part be of a deep red. These changing colors during the progress of an eclipse afford a most interesting sight. They are due to rays of sunlight which have passed through the rim of air sur rounding the earth and which have thus become so bent within the shadow that they fall upon the darkened moon. To an observer on the moon at this time the New earth would be seen as black hall, surrounded by a brightly colored rim of light. Sometimes during an eclipse the rim of air about the earth has been filled with clouds so that no light could penetrate it. and the moon has there fore entirely disappeared-but this is very unusual.
 THE ANNULAR ECLIPSE
 On the evening of July % the moon will pass completely onto the bright disc of the sun, thus hiding all of the latter from view except an intensely bright and narrow ring of it's outer edge. This eclipse will be wholly invisible in north ern attitudes, however, the path of the annulus first striking the turning earth at A. Fig. 3, sweeping across Australia and Tasmania to B, and finally leaving the earth's serface at a point about 300 miles south of New Zealand.
 ERIC DOOLITTLE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02

S6-inch English Repp, used for white skirts, middy blouses, ladies' and chil- dren's suits. Comes in full pieces perfect goods;
 a strong 200 num- 1Eo Der. Special, yard 1OO
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
PATRIA NOT WARNED,
DECLARE AFFDAVITS
State Department Receives Sworn Eyi-
dence Regarding Steamer
Chased BY Submarine,

That the French passenger steamer
Patria- was attacked without warning by a
German or Austrian submarine Off the
north coast of Tunisson March is the
sist Of the evidence which reached the
State Department yesterday in the form
of sworn afidavits by Capt. PieAe
Deschelles, Chief Oficer Francois Baux
and others, including American passen-
gers.
The affidavits were sent to the State
Department by the Treasury Depart
ment late yesterday afternoon. The evil
dence was taken in New York at the
request Of Acting Secretary of State
Polk. 1t has not yet been given detailed
consideration nor critically examined.
1t wss explained last night that the
logical result of the affidaYits will be re-
newed diplomats communication with
the German ana Austrian governments
concerning this added incident in sub
marine warfare. The first communica ton
will simply notify the respective gov
ernments of the evidence which has come
officially to the notice OF the State De-
psrtment and make a request that the
United States government be advised II
a German or Austrian submarine made
the attack as stated.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
WHERE FATE TOOK HAND.
soldier Plays Role of Hero, But
Turns Dat Deserter.

A little drama, which took several
surprising turns, states the london
Daily Chronicle. was narrated as fols
lows in the West Ham Police Court
yesterday:
In the darkness domestic sery-
ant, while talking to a soldier on a
bank of the Channeisea. lost her foot
ing and fell into the water, which
was seven feet below the footway.
The soldier jumped in after her and
held her up by her clothing.
A constable took off his cape and
the soldier held 90 to It, still support
ing the woman with one hand.
A whistle was blown by the con-
stable, and in response woman
brought a rope.
The soldier passed one end of the
rope round the woman. When those on
the bank commenced to haul the rope
broke and both disappeared under the
water.
Another rope was obtained, but the
soldier failing to get II round the
woman, she finally went under. Later
her body was recovered.
The rope got twisted round the SOL
dier's neck, and he was pulled out un-
conscious.
Then came another dramatic turn.
At the police station 1t was discovered
that the soldier hero was an absentee
from his regiment He was according
ly charged yesterday and handed over
to an escort
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
Pleads to Be Hanged.

Dave Pruitt has chance for life, but
he wants TO die tomorrow.
His attorneys have found him the. most
unruiy Of clients. in fact, he don't care
what they do. Just so they let him lose
b. case and 20 TO the EallOws.
Dave is to be hanged March 10 for the
rsfgFdeF Of = woman a year or so ago. He
was finally sentenced BY Judge W. T..
Thomas, Who is sitting Upon tAs Superior
Court criminal bench in the absence of
judge Ben Hill
Deputy Sheriff Pleunie Miner recently
visited Dawes cell. The prisoner told him
he didn't care when he died, just 50 he
died as early as possible
7 don't want to delay H. boss" he is
quoted as having said.
But that doesn't matter Plennie
Miner told him. You have to wait until
the courts decree"
Then III hang myself"
Forthwith all blankets and other ma
tsrials that might provide an imprOyised
moose were removed from the mans cell
for fear he would commit suicide.
A motion for a new trial was made in
his behalf before Judge Thomas His at
torneys hope to gain a new trial and II
not this to defer his execution.
But Dave. as he told Plennie Miner and
others. is anxious for II to be over with.
He's tired Of waiting.-Atlanta Constitu-
ton
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
A Comrade in Misfortunes.

To gentlemen who concentrate their
sympathies exclusively on the woes Of
capital and the prosecutions of property
we recommend the reading Of the case OF
Henry Diehm In yesterdays World.
Diehm's life for many years consisted
In getting up every day at a. M, be-
ginning work at a. m. finishing work
at $50 p. m. and getting home at p.
m On Saturdays he went on working
till 7:90 .. m. and got home at . p. m.
He worked thirteen and half hours a
day, consumed three and half hours a
day in getting to and from his work, al
lowed himself FIVE and a half hours of
sleep and had for purposes of recres-
ton one-half hour each day. He got no
vacation and received as salary SIS a
week.
Last Monday he wrote his wife: Good
bye to all. Forgive me for this act: l
am tired of getting up at 3 a. m. for
work and getting home at 8 p. m. Please,
Emma, give me a grave
Then. unmndful of the dignity and re-
sponsibility of labor, he took a shotgun
and blew out his brains.-New York
World.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
Gideon Leads a Strike.

Missionaries are usually cautioned
against undue haste in attempting to
preach in the native language. Some
times their zeal outruns their discretion,
as was the case with an Englishman who
had been for only a single year in Tunis
He chose for his subject the story of
Gideon's night attack on the Midianitss.
Waxing warm in his discourse, he de-
scribed with great gusto how each man
was commanded to hold trumpet which
was to be blown at a given signal. I'm
fortunately for the orderliness of the
meeting, the word for "trumpet" in
Tunisian Arabic closely resembles the
word "bugm' also the word employed for
blow really meansI"strike." so that by
a slight REORGANIZATION the missionary
spoke as follows:
Then Gideon said untoa them. Look
on me and do likewise. 1t Shall be that
as I do, so shall ye do. When l strike
the bug, then strike ye also all your bugs
on the enterprise. World outlook.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
Sufficient Proof.

A citizen was standing on a street cor
ner looking a bit depressed when a friend
sauntered along.
What seems to be the trouble, old
man. solicitously queried the latter, ex-
tending the sympathetic hand. You are
q sight like sad scenery"
Il have Just had something of a jolt"
answered the sad one. II was bequeathed
a silver service as the solid thing a few
weeks ago and now know that it Is only
plated ware
Sorry to hear that. old fellow" re-
turned the friend. But you may be mis-
taken"
"Oh, no. I'm not" was the mournful
rejoinder of the sad one. THE service
was on the sideboard the other night
when burglars broke in. but they never
touched it."-Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
HERO GETS HIS DUE.
Dsing, War once Brings sister to
His Bedsiee.

A touching story is revealed by the
consideration -of the swar ofhce---at the
lnstigation of the Bishop of London
for a dying hero. relates the London
Daily Chronicle.
Corporal Martindsle. of the Middle
sex regiment, mentioned In dispatches
by Sir John French for trying to save
his officer and doctor under fire, was
MORALLY wounded in the attempt, and
as he lay unconscious I'm the base
hospital at Rouen he continually ask
ed for his sister. who brought him
up when he was left a motherless
child
The Bishop of London interested
himself in the case and induced the
war office to send out the sister, Mrs.
Holiday, of Bourkeroad, Willesden.
She was given a passport by the for
eign office and a flrst-class pass by
the war office. and she spent four
days with her brother before he died.
Another brother, then in the firing
line, was also given permission to
visit the base hospital, and when he
followed the dead hero to the grave
the French women and children came
out of their houses and gave him
flowers to place on the coffin.
Mrs Holiday has since received a
personal letter from the Bishop OF
London and a letter from Prince Alex
ander, of Teck, conveying the SYM
pathy of the King. .
Her two other brothers are fight
ing she has had a brother-in-law and
a cousin killed in action, and a broth
er-in-law wounded. Both she and her
sister are engaged in the manufac-
ture of munitions.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
PUT CREAM in NOSE
and STOP CATARRH
Tells How to Open Clogged Nos
trils and End Head Colds.

You feel fine in a few moments.
Your cold in head or catarrh will be
gone Your clogged nostrils win open.
The air passages of your head will
clear and you can breathe freely. No
more dullness, headache; no hawking,
snufhing, mucus discharges, or dry
ness; no struggling for breath at
night.
Tell your druggist you want a small
bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a
little OF this fragrant. antiseptfc
cream in your nostrils, let il pene-
tr2te through every air passage OF the
head. soothe and heal the swollen. In
nsned mucous membrane, and relief
comes instantly.
It Is Nst what every cold ana ca
tarrh sufferer needs Don't stay
stuned-up and miserable.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
CHESS MATCH TONIGHT.
champion Marshall TO Play All
Corners sim ultaneous'y.

Frank ]. Marshall, chess champion of
the United States since 1909, arrived in
the city last night from New York. for
worlds record match which he VIII play
at the National Press Club tonight
against 40 players. The present worlds
record for simultaneous games by chess
master was made in Munich in 1sfl by
II. Fahrni, who played 100 boards.
Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A. Miles will be
master OF ceremonies and the play will
begin at o'clock. All chess players in
Washington are invited to enter free Of
charge. but each one must bring his
own men. Boards will be furnished.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21

You can be hsppy-footed in a moment.
Use ''Tiz" and never suffer with tender,
raw, burning, blistered, swollen. tired,
aching feet. ''Tiz' and only '"Tiz' takes
the pain and soreness out of corns, cal
louses and bunions.
As soon as you put your feet in a "Tiz"
bath you just feel the happiness soaking
in. How good your poor. old feet feel.
They want to dance for Joy "Tiz" is
grand. ''Tiz' instantly draws out all the
poisonous exudations which puff up your
feet and cause sore, inflsmed, aching.
sweaty feet.
Get Scent box Of '"Tiz'' at any drug
store or department store. Get instant
relief Laugh at foot sufferers who COM
plain. Because your feet are never,
never going to bother or make you limp
any more.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
To Overhaul Training Ship.

The U. s. S. Sylvia, training ship Of
the Naval Battalion, of the District Ma
tional Guard, Is at Norfolk Navy Yard
to undergo her annual overhaulinE. The
crew is expected to return to Washing
ton this morning aboard one of the Nor
folk and Washington line steamers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-01-28

kingdoms. jealous a the other, and
rivaling methods Of richer empires
than their own, had developed rs best
it could each branch Of the service
approved in modern warfare. Each
had its little corps of air craft, each
its miniature navy, its submarines, its
destroyers.
Full details of all this Roleau did
not know. He knew we'll enough,
none the less, that escape for him lay
by wafer and not by land.
1t was night when he approached
the wharves along the Grahoffen har.
Dor front. At their anchorage lay the
dim graz bulks of the few b%attleships
belonging to C0rtislaw. At one of the
docks signs Of activity attracted him.
A yacht, a long, clean-lined vessel, q
thoroughbred in all details, beauti.
fully equipped and apparently well
manned and differed, was getting
ready to- set out. Roleau looked at
it closely. 1t bore the royal ensign.
In truth, it vas none less than the
yacht of royalty itself.
Good morrow, sir" said Roleau to
the captain of the yacht, before whom
he presented himself a little later. 81
see you are setting out. Would you
take a passenger, mi as anxious as
yourself to leave this placer"
The captain looked at this intruder
for q moment with none too much
favor.
This boat is not foe charter" said
he. I'VE are leaving, it is true, but
we offer nc passage for the public"
Nor am l under charter for the
public" rejoined Roleau calmly. Il
am in high service. None the less, l
am ready to pay for transportation
from this place. I am careless where
you may be sailing. Ask me not too
many questions. and I will not inquire
OF you, my dear captain, why you are
now sailing with the kings yacht"
This bold chance thrust went home.
Roleau suspected now that the cap
tain was sailing under orders Of his
own and for reasons of his owl. The
man hesitated now.
well, then" said he, at length, I'VE
have room, that is true. But az to
refugees"
Call me no refugee!" said Roleau
firmly. II tell you, / am on business
Of importance, and care little where
you 60. save only that you take me
hence, l al pay"
By this time Roleau was aboard.
nor repulsed him. He only shrugged
his shoulders, and accepted some
coins which Roleau placed in his
hand.