davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-04-27

hotbed. or In pots or bones I'm q living
room. Cover the seeds about half an
Inch deep with rich. light soil and
when the plants have three or four
leaves transfer them to thumb pots OF
70 other boxes, setting the plants about
two inches apart each way. After all
danger Of frost u past transplant the
plants so treated to their permanent
home, where they should stand about
Ii inches apart each way In welf-pre-
pared beds. Fresh manure or manure
used In too large Quantities sometimes
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-04-27

ranges through all shades Of yellow
from ivory to deep orange. The plants
bloom freely and earlier than the
marigold, and are useful in beds. Dor
ders, or backgrounds. The dried fiow-
ers are sometimes used for davoring
soups and stews. There are both sin-
gle and double forms OF the pot mari
gold. One Of the most satisfactory
methods Of propagating this plant IL
from seeds sOwn about April l. In the
North in spent hotbeds or cold frames.
After the middle Of May. in localities
north Of Washington It will be safe
to transfer the YOUNG plants to their
permanent summer qnarterA
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-04-27
Seven Men Flee Springs jail.

Colorado Springs.-Seven men es-
capped from the county Jail here after
beating Gail l. Howard, the turnkey.
into Inconsistencies and using his
own keys to unlock the cell doors.
The police OF surrounding cities are
searching for them. The escaped pris-
oners, and the charges against them.
are as follows: A. E. Hill, nonsup-
port; Pat Cone. bootlegging; John
Price, charge not specified; Alexan-
der Hogan, burglary: Jack Griffin.
burglary; Alva Luckinbill, horse steal.
ing. and Elmer Hunt, statutory
charge
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-04-27

Denver.-The Boy Scouts are work
ing in conjunction with the Cody Mem.
orial Association of Denver in raising
the fund with which to build a great
memorial temple to the memory of
Buffalo Bill. Contributions from old
friends and admirers Of Col Cody are
being daily received at the headquar-
tiers. 1t is calculated that the cost of
this great memorial temple will be in
the neighborhood of $225,0OO. Con.
tributions of $6,630.72 have been made
TO this fund.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-04-27
CALENDULA
or Pot MariooId,

The calendula or pot marigold is
hardy annual about a foot high. A
moderately rich, light soil is most con-
genial to these plants, which should
be placed about 8 or 10 inches apart,
If planted in mass or in borders. The
seed may be sown in the open ground
quite early in spring. and the plants
will be in bloom early in summer and
continue to bloom until late in the au-
tumn. The coIoring of the flowers
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-04-27
Ranchers viii Get Free Seeds.

Pueblo.-The Commerce Club is ar
ranging to furnish garden seeds free
of charge to ranchers in the section
south of Pueblo; The South Side wa
ter board has announced that free wa
ter will be supplied the same district
for a period of one month from plant
ing time. Pueblo merchants have sig
nified their intention OF contributing
to a fund for supplying the seeds.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-04-27
GAILLAROIA

In the gaillardias are found both
annual and perennial plants offering
wide selection of varieties and
profusion of bloom over n long period.
The blooming period begins early and
continues late In autumn. They are
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-04-27
Man Driven Insane by Exposure.

Steamboat Springs.-james Payton.
an old-time resident here, has been
declared insane as result of suffer
ing received by him in storm last
January. He was almost frozen when
found, and since that time he has
been confined in a hospital here. A
short time ago, while unmatched, he
performed surgical operation upon
himself, removing two of his toes.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-04-27

grow very rapidly II ample food is at
their command. A rabbit-netting trel-
lis or support is more satisfactory
than cords or smooth wire for this
plant, as 1t fastens itself chiefly by
tendrils rather than by twining. az
does the morning-glory.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-04-27
eunter Invited to chicago Meeting.

Denver. = The National Security
Leagues Chicago headquarters tele-
graphed Governor Gunter, inviting
him to attend a nationwide mass
meeting in Chicago on April % to
pledge support to President Wilson in
his conduct of the war with Germany.
Theodore Roosevelt will be the prin.
cipal speaker.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-04-27

Bandits Take $500, Murder Woman.
Trinidad-The body Of Mrs. Sueta
Panof was found in her residence at
Berwind by neighbors who were at
tracted to the home by cries OF her
baby. She had been strangled, and n
money belt in which she is known to
have carried $500 was missing.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-04-27
lobelia.

habit. The perennial or tall varieties
are handsome, snowy plants. found
quite effective for backgrounds and
grouping.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-04-27

Fort Morgan.-Patrick Travis, one
Of the oldest residents of Fort Nor.
gan, died here at the age of %. He
came to Fort Morgan in 1885 and set
tied ON a ranch near here.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-04-27

The Carlisle mine at Steeple Rock
reports a rich strike at the 500-foot
level. The ore carries high-grade lead
and zinc with silver. A drift has
been run fifteen feet, with the face
all in ore. Another good strike was
made at the 637-foot level.
Development of 90O-foot level in the
Last Chance mine Ii being pushed
both east and west, with encouraging
results. This property has been
continuous producer OF gold and sill
yer for over thirteen years. during
which time upwards of $4,000. 900
gross has been mined.
Among the old silver camps OF New
Mexico that are being reopened up
since the rise in the price OF silver.
says Albert A. Leach, geoIogist. is one
that Is likely to prove Of interest to
mining men because of its unique type
OF deposit. 1t is the old camp OF
Black Hawk, In Billiard Peak mining
district, twelve miles northwest Of
Tyrone and twenty miles west Of ST.
yer City, which IL interesting because
Of its nickel and cobalt arsenides In
commercial quantities. together with
massive native silver and argentite.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-04-27
WESTERN
MINING AND on
NEWS
Prices oveeed fer naStaios
New York.-LsAd-sxc.
Copper-Casting brand. ga. BIN.
Bar Silver-74c.
st. Louis.-Spelter-S9.64.

Boulder.-Tunssten concentrates, -
per cent. $500 per unit: crude ores.
60 per cent. $500; rs per cent, $40
Gl2.0o: 10 per cont 9s.7oGl0.00 per
unit
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-04-27
Arizona.

Arizona.
At Jerome the Venture Hillvsrde
Apex shaft Is in ore.
The Verde districts fourth regular
producer 10 the Dundee-Arisona.
Superior continues to be one Il ~
busiest mining camps In Arizona.
For the present. at least. no. tunnel
will be driven to tap the United
Verde Extensions ore body 1t depth.
The Shannon Copper Company has
opened rich ore in the old Yaeger
Caiion mine. eight miles southwest q
Jerome.
Arisona's copper production this
year will cross the 100000. 900 pound
mark. no unforeseen Interruptions oc-
curing.
Word from the Carlisle mine at
Steeplerock IL to the effect that .
rich body Of ore has been encountered
on the 500.foot level, where the new
work is being done at present.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-04-27
Wyoming.

Wyoming.
Hoyts, working In Dry Greek, are
now running two strings
The Prudential OIL Company u
down 1900 feet at Silver Tip and are
going ahead.
In the Dry Greek field the Produc-
ers' OIL Company struck about five
million feet OF gas.
With the opening OF spring NUM-
Der Of large oil companies viii cou-
ttnuS work IN the "a ffalds q WossI
lanA
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-04-27
Colorado.

made shipment Of 500 ore to tho
Argo mill.
There Is constantly increasing de-
mand for experienced miners In the
San Juan district
On Brush creek near Crested Butte
Jack Gunther is cutting into q big
vein OF tellurium.
The Dreck.Sage Mining Company u
to begin work on its property on Cop
per creek near Gothic.
Eight sets Of lessees are working
on the Silver Age in ellison gulch, all
getting good grade ore.
The Highland Mary mill at the
head of Cunningham gulch. Silverton.
started the early part Of the month.
Heavy production is being made by
Carnduff and Duncan of Victor.
lessees of the Granite Gold Mining
Company.
The Leadville district reports lis
different properties under develop
ment. OF these, seventy-six are pro-
ducing ore.
The Argo mill at Idaho Springs
treated about 6.000.OO0 pounds Of ore
during March. shipping out one car
OF concentrates day.
No opening of the mining season in
many years has seen the measure OF
activity which now permeates the
various districts OF Boulder county.
Work Of sinking fifty additional
feet in the Congress mine at Silver
ton is going on rapidly and the big
mine will be shipping again In few
days.
The old Chautauqua mine in Evans
basin. Gunnison county. is to be
worked. 1t is a high grade lead-silver
mine and was shipper from grass
roots
John Herr Of Bayfield,, who ID i'm
terested In the oil shale lands In
northwestern Colorado, Is gathering .
force OF men for the purpose Of doing
the assessment work.
At Cripple Creek new vein and
ore shoot for the Isabella Mines Com
pany has been entered at the seventh
level OF the Lee shaft and values arc
averaging $25 to the, ton.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-04-27
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
. Newspaper usis. News s.rvses.
cOuuus, ~vwwr~

COMING EVENTS.
NAY 17-z0-Convention Colorado sun
gay School Association at Colorado
Ssne 5i-21-christian Endeavor Con-
vention at Saltaa
Aug. National Convention Of Afri.
can Race at Denver.
~epS l7-32-Colorado state Fair Mt Pu-
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-04-27

Says Assembly Can't Lend state Cash.
Attorney George P. Steele, repre-
senting State Treasurer Robert H.
Higgins. filed in the Supreme Court
his brief In support OF his de-
murrer to the petition OF the
State Land Board for mandamus to
compel the treasurer to comply with
the farm loan law. The principal con-
tention In the brief Il that while the
Legislature can raise and expend
moneys. it has NO power to compel the
treasurer. TO lend state moneys on the
order Of any officer but the treasurer.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-04-27
win Increase Food Production.

Mrs. Handy Heads Guard Auxiliary.
Mrs. Nelson F. Handy was unani-
mously elected president Of the Wom-
ans State Auxiliary OF the National
Guard Of Colorado when officers were
elected. following the drawing UP Of
a constitution and bylaws. Mrs.
John Upton was elected vice presi-
dent, Mrs. M. H. Leonard correspond
ing secretary. and Mrs. John Cook.
treasurer.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-15

spacious auditorium and overflowing into the art rooms and the domestic science quarters, the exhibit pre- sents one of the most complete at fractions, of it's kind, ever presented in the Southwest. No degree of work and no character of effort has been overlooked by the grade and High school teachers in stimulating, to a marked degree, the interest of the pupils in various branches of this work. At a result the High school is being thronged with interested par ents and spectators. It will continue in its present form until Wednesday night and the general public is cor dially invited to inspect it, during that time.
 One of the most attractive displays is that of the manual training de- partment of the High school. This exhibit, located in the center of the assembly hall, contains some of the best specimens of student work, and many other features, too numerous to mention.
 Several of the older boys of the manual training department finished their specified work before the end
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-15
WACO GIRL MARRIES
 SOUTH BISBEE MAN

Miss Madeline K. Combs, of Naco, and MT. William Burrows, of South Bisbee, were married in the Metho- dist church last night, the Rev. c. w. Harshman reading the service. The attendants were MT. Dewitt Todd and Miss Mabel c. Smith, After the ceremony reception was given at the home of Mrs. J. c. Lackner, of Warren, who is sister of the bride groom. MT. Burrows is employed at the Cole Shaft, and Mrs. Burrows, until recently was employed at the Naco postoffice. The young cou- pie will make their home in War ren. Those present at the reception were: Margaret Jeffery, MT. and Mrs. Ratteree. Herbert Burrows, Mrs Rob- inson, Mir. Brown, May Standard. An drew Tidewell. Mrs. George Burrows, Ola Ratteree. Mrs. Nora Burrows. Miss Mabel Smith and MT. and Mrs. C. w. Harshman.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-15
Food Supply and Conservation Will Be Discussed In Bisbee
 Thursday Night By Paschau

studying modern agricultural meth ods. MT. PaschaH's lectures Thurs day should prove of interest to all boys and girls in the district, for the youngsters who are too young to do any actual fighting in the war, can do jost as much for their coun- try by getting in and fighting against the worst enemy of a warning na- tion-famine.
 Thursday night Mir Paschall will address the public in the High school auditorium, the lecture starting at s o'clock. He will discuss the food and agricultural question from every standpoint and will undoubtedly offer excellent advise to those who are contemplating planting gardens, rais- ing chickens or doing any of the many things that will be done to help insure plenty of food for the na- ton during the war. No admission will be charged, and the Civil League is anxious to have big crowd hear the lecture and profit by it.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-15
f the term. They FstH5sether and

of the term. They gstS6sether and induced the professor, MT. Limprect, to allow them to build a glider Plans were secured of the most approved style and work was started. The re- suit strikes the eye upon first enter ing the room. Its wings, nearly overlapping the exhibit from end to end, and its tail, give the idea of an airplane without the motor.
 After the school year is completed E<e students who constructed the gliding plane, with MT. Limprect, ex- pect to go to Warren and conduct some actual tests with the affair. In the meantime it is the center of at- tention for all those who visit the High school.
 Some of the best work in the man. ual training department is to be seen in the cabinet making depart ment. Bookcases, tables, fancy boxes and other work proclaims the teaching staff and the students as exceptional to a degree. Prof. Lim- prect has charge of the work in the high school while Mn. Nelson has charge of the work in the lower grade Harry Crockett is the assist
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-15
THREE FOUND GUILTY OF VIOLATING CITY
 BOOZE ORDINANCES

Three offenders were tried in city court yesterday for violation of the city prohibition ordinances John Doe" charged with having booze in his possession forfeited a $25 bond by failing to appear in court. John Grogan, who entered a plea of not guilty. was found guilty and fined S35. He indignantly refused to pay the fine and was placed in jail to serve it out at the rate of s1 a day. Grogan admitted that booze was found in his room in a local rooming house. but refused to admit this a violation of the law. He was informed by Judge Thomas that he was not ac- cused of bootlegging but that the city ordinance governing booze in hotels, rooming houses or public places must be enforced. w F. Cone. who plead ed guilty to charge of having booze in his possession, paid a fine of $25. T. M. Skoog pleaded guilty to a charge of speeding and was fined s10. Wallace Tweedle was found guilty of q charge of drunkenness and fined $500.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-15
tnr-fnsboth branches of tue schools.


 In the art department, of the High school, Miss Anna Winner has ac- complished, seemingly. the impossi- ble. Miss Wilmer has charge of the art work in the school in all of it's details That they are varied and excellent can be seen from eSen a cursory glance at the exhibits. which were made and are conducted under her supervision.
 Miss Lydia Cloan teacher of art in the grade schools, has had equally good success in her work. A con- siderable part of the exhibit is de- voted to the effort of her pupils and some of it is exceedingly gratifying. From the first to the eighth grades are included in the lowers and their work is of high class.
 In the domestic science depart ment, presided over by Miss Mary Jane Gaden, the work of the young womensof the high school is declared to be extraordinarily good This end of the school divides its attention be- tween domestic science and domestic art. The former has to do with the fashioning of good food, economically
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-15

A. L. Paschall, agricultural expert for Cochise County, will spend a full day and evening in Bisbee lecturing, under the auspices of the Warren District Civic League. on food con- servation and methods of increasing the supply of food-stuffs., MT. Pas chall wrote several days ago that he would be glad to cooperate in any way with residents of the Warren District in solving the food question, and yesterday word was received that he would be in this city Thursday.
 In the afternoon, MT. Paschall well speak at different schools and will also talk to the boys department of the Y. M. c. A. He specializes, to a great extent, in organizing and teaching boys and girls clubs in planting and cultivating vegetables, grains and other food-stuffs. His work along this line has been highly successful and he has the rare fac ulty of being able to interest the young folks in both ranching and
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-15
SCHOOL EXHIBITS IN
 BISbEE EXCEPTIONAL IN EVERY DEPART MENT
Three Day Display of Work of High And Grade Schools of The Warren District Now Under Way At The High School.

Displaying the handiwork of the students of the schools of the War ren District, an exhibition is now in progress at the Bisbee High school which is good to look at, instructive and highly Illuminating to the gen eral public It consists of the man. ual training work of the institution, the art work, from the lowest to the highest grades, work from the com mercial department and also from the domestic science and art departments.
 Covering the entire floor of the
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-15
IOWA MINISTER IS
 HELD FOR MURDERS
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
 ed wide attention during the ensuing investigation was a S50,000 islander suit instituted in 1916 by former State Sen ator F. F. Jones, of Villisca, against U. N. Wilkerson, detective operative, because his name was connected with the case. Wilkerson won the case put Jones later was exonerated after the recent grand jury investigation.
 During the last month while Kelly has been under close surveillance by the authorities he has been preaching at the various parishes in southern H. linOis which comprised his charge. He was assigned to churches at Arlington, Pilot Grove and Macedonia after his graduation from an Omaha seminary in 1912. tA the time of the murders he was student at this institution but preached at Macedonia and Villisca on alternate Sundays.
 Tells of Murder.
 On the night the murders were com mitted Kelly is said to have come from his country charge to the town of Vil- lisca and attended a children's day ex- ercise at the Presbyterian church. Al ter the service he went to the home of the minister and was shown to his room. The pastor testifies that it was arranged that Kelly was to get up for an early train to his home at Macedonia, but that when members of the family awoke the man had left the house.
 Between S:30 and o'clock on the morning the crime was discovered the unnamed witness referred to by the at torney general testified that Kelly told him in Macedonia the details of the murder. It was said that no one in Villisca knew of the tragedy until S:3U a. m that day. The witness testified further that Kelly told him that he had been unable to sleep during the pre- vious night and had gone out on the balcony of the house where he was staying about 1 o'clock at night, heard the thud of the axe which killed the Moore people, and that he was one o1 the first men in the house after the murders were committed.
 Letters in the hands of the authori- ties show that Kelly wrote both to the Presbyterian minister at Villisca and to a brother of the murdered man. ask ing permission to work on the case.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-15

and tasty while. the "art" had to do with the creation of wearing apparel. In both of these matters the Bisbee High school must take high rank In the lower grades the domestic sci ence and art is handled by Miss Wini- fred Cooley and is an equal credit to the entire school system and to the community.
 s. S. Stafford. with his assistant. Miss Caroline Morley. of the com mercial department. have a small ex- hibit, the result of which does credit to their own efforts and to the stu dents.
 The exhibit Of school work will continue today and tomorrow. Every one interested is invited.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-15
RED CROSS CHAPTER
 WILL BE FRIEND TO
 AMERICAN SOLDIERS
Local Men Who Go To Front Will Be Remembered By Members of Local Branch; Benefit To Be Given Next ? Week.

Sister Susie's Sewing Shirts for Soldiers" will soon become a reality in Bisbee, as the result of the work of the newly organized chapter of the American Red Cross. At meet ing of the supply committee of the local chapter. held yesterday after noon at the Y. w C. A., plans were outlined whereby real war work will be accomplished by the Bisbee Red Cross members and their friends. A long list of materials will be made up, and within few days the Red Cross will' start active work in mak- ing socks. sweaters, comfort kits and other articles which will be distrib- uted among American soldiers in training camps and, when they are sent abroad, in the trenches. The American Red Cross has probably done more to make life easy for the men on the fighting lines than any other organization. Acting under the authority of the national government its members have made life seem more cheerful for hundreds of thou sands of men living under the shadow of battle clouds.
 In addition to sending warm cloth ing. toilet necessities not provided by the government, and other arti- cles to the boys in khaki, the local Red Cross chapter intends to keep track of every man who leaves the district, in order that he may always hear from home. If he enlists here, and is a stranger in the district, the Red Cross is going to see that he has plenty of friends to correspond with him and remember him at Christmas, Thanksgiving Day and other times when his thoughts drift back to his home.
 The Red Cross benefit, which is be- ing arranged by the entertainment committee, will be given at the Orph- cum theatre some time next week. The numbers on the program will con sist of a five-reel Red Cross movie feature film, a series of pantomimes by popular young women of the War ren District, plenty of good music and an address on Red Cross work. which will probably be given by Will liam w. Hush, of Tucson. recently appointed director of all Red Cross activities in the state.