davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-31

John H Hausy Mineral. i42.5s
william II Rohrer, Denver.. y71.06
John y. Wagner, Denver w 32l.90
Catherine Wagner. Denver -. 1919
Sarah l. Curtis. Denver .-..... is2.0I
Elizabeth c. Pfeiffer. Denver. $3.50
George D. Edwards, Denver 1l2.5S
Carrie Dodson Brown. Denver 3sS.sl
william w. Knight Denver :. $3.50
John J. Benson. Denver ... 232.g2
Jacob Iangcloth, Denver ..... 79S.i3
Maria l. Duncan, Denver 80. 1927
Charles J. Paine. Denver -. 1.7S9.96
Robert E Palm, Douglas ... 2l6.l0
Alice y. Brown, Denver ...... $40
William :. Hancock, Denver 2l4.15
James TaIcott. Delta ..... 5Sl.7i
s7.9S3.1l
Slxty-seven waivers ....... 600
Twenty-Five examination fees 2T5.O0
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-31

The total revenue to the state from
Inheritance collections for the year to
date is s271 1,SS7.91. This includes ca
animation fees and waivers.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-31
lIuttcr.

Creamerios, eN. Is, srade. ID. =
GTes.iueiies. -uu grace, -. &
Process .....'.....'.' '.''''" W
.'aeN.us stOck met .,.'...'
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-31
4 lour.
Dressed Poultry.
Live Poultry.
LEES.
No. | net, F. o.

Eggs. graded No. l net, F. 0, i
B. Denver ............... VI
Eggs. sraucd No. net, +. y.
B, Denver ................ ~
Eggs, case count. misc. cases
less commission ....... seegN
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-31

mIsCELLANEous MARKET
M.t.l Market auotstias,..ts, a,. !,

Metal Market Quosa,",.6 III. q lie
New York.-Lead-Spot ivM IA sea3
Copper-Eiectrolytic; spos and iost
by, nominal: September
quarter. s2s.ooG 2e.eoi !, oo
Tin-Spot. $6l.1bq oZ'VV'
Al Louis-Speiter--ss46; a o.f ..
London.-Bar Silver--44sur ssaureentr,i9
Ro,iIder. - Tungsten evTrude ~
so%. $1,000 q $500 per unit, ,,S Geeika
6O%, 10000 $500; 25%' 80
10%, 5000 1920.
Batter. Eggs. Poultry rsoa mery, ~
Chicago.-Butter-- U.
4oMe; HMs.;.-r,,,,.. ..n o ss.e; 4. eIs'ss ~
firsts. 500 s2c: at mark
'di dbiasss.S3oss.virs,n,a. e g sss: eels, ;;ji%s. ;ius.
Jersey. bulk. 31.4oQl.4s'
BULK; Pe;.si..,MFowi,, sa:,ogF s;ssi ,ssssae;
New fern ro,ton@ october n
Nsw Ssrnar 9s.so; January riai|
March. Ss.sa; May. as'S0' 4
1S'so' Prsee Of sssar. r.u.dt
Nav York. - Sugar .,n. 4. srshul x
97.l6; molasses. s7.bs. 1ij
3S.lo0s.o0. .,;
,,.... l,.,- ss.e1 a..ssss
cSCsesHoSs-Early t9ss3l
bulk. q .to@ 1850; ,isnh.: nh..:syi,
s:ss:a. ss.s:; r.sss. sa5isesSs sSi''ss;
s5a!s;sssS 5!:ssI ,sasiv. e.sf ~
1t.k4: e.2sf3; {; y ~ SeJS>
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-31

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Rome, Aug. 27--The Italians have
made a further advance on the lsonzo
front north of Gorizia. closely pursu.
ing the Austrians. the war office an.
nounces.
Austrian counter attacks on the Car
so were repulsed.
The number of prisoners has been
increased TO more than $4,000 men and
GOO officers, in addition to what great
amount of booty has been captured.
The total losses of the Austrians
from all causes are reckoned at nearly
100 900. the most important of which,
in the Carso region. have not yet been
officially announced. 1t is said that
among the losses of the Austrians are
many men OF the famous Twelfth di-
vision, popularity known as the iron
division"
With Monte Santo securely in their
possession. the Italians are continu-
ing their drive eastward over the Balm
sizza plateau, Notwithstanding the yio-
lent resistance of the Austrians.
Italian airmen are lending wonder
full aid to Gen. Cadorna's forces, drop
ping bombs or using their machine
guns with telling effect on troop con-
centrations behind the line.
Paris, Aug 27.-Another smashing
blow by the French on the right bank
OF the Meuse in the Ferdun sector
netted gain of about twothirds OF a
mile on a front of two miles and half,
giving the French possession OF the
Fosses and Beaumont woods and
bringing them to the outskirts OF the
village of Beaumont.
The official report from the war Of
flee also records artillery fighting OF
great violence around hill 304. on the
left bank of the Meuse.
French advance posts have reached
the outskirts of Bethincourt and the
banks of the Forges brook. Two Ger
man attacks on the heights of the
Meuse were repulsed with large losses.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-31
Iriit. /

Apples. Colo. new. IAhcy, box lwa,5
Cherries, Colo, pic, cts. ..''.'. -
kaspberries ...'-...-.'. '...'''::::s.sil ::s.,il
Strawberries. home gr.. pts. .'3s'tt1
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-31
Alderson Heads School Of MInes

DR.. Victor C. Anderson of Bostor
has accepted the office Of president o
the Colorado School OF Mines.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-31
c-..u SnIted Pei
C.lf and Kip. Green saI,' y

Calf and Kip. Green s' va 4
Calfskin. per ID. '..i. e.OO9M
Horse. No. ! ...'..''... .s.Ooasa
Horse, No. ....'...''.is isa y
Kip ...........'. .'.'''' ~
Deacons. each ....-'.'''' 500 n
Slunks .........'''' "
Branded ...........''., ,oeeiA
Glue and Pony ..'''. 500 y
Colt .....
Green salted. Cured I;6 u
over 80 lbs. per ID. lilo y!
Under 20 lbs. .......''' Y
Bull and stag .:-..''. v
Glue hides and skins ...''
Part cured. 1c less, ,,.d
Green, &c lb. less thah cur
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-31
SWEEPING DRIVE PLACES MONTE
sANTo SAFELY IN THEIR
POSSESSION.
FRENCH GAIN On MEusE
NEW vERpUN DRIVE PUTS BEAU.
MONT IN ARMY REACH. WITH
PETAlN ADVANCING.

western Newspaper Union News Service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-12

The Germans before America entered the war
often have laughed England and France Since entered
the they often have laughed For in Holland
Denmark Norway Sweden and Switzerland they have had
perfect tunnels thru which products have poured
Germany rendering OF avail part OF the British block
ade OF German and diseountng in part newyde
cared hostility TO the country of the kaiser.
Some OF the things Germany needed keep from
starvation keep up its munitions supply and cothe its
troops have been obtained from this country They have
been secured thru the neutral tunnels.
Even casual study OF the exports OF this country
the neuals close Germany will reveal the facts with
startling clearness.
For instance Denmark in 1913 took 4ls479 bushels Of
wheat and in 1915 took 2I54|+o-neary seven times
much. Holland took l4S320oo in 1918 and in 1915 took
81 ,55 oo2-more than double.
In 1918 Denmark took l0S.5i5 bushels OF rye. In
1910 she took 2o47, 5o2-nearly 20 times much
In 1918 Holland 67SS pounds OF brass in bars,
plates and sheets In 1910 it took 950+3over $50 times
much.
In 1918 Switzerland took 2o9o pounds OF leather In 1916
she took 155393o and all other neutras took similar large
quantities
In 1918 Norway took s743 worth OF miscellaneous chem
icals In 1916 she took S350S06 worth.
The figures cited for the selected individual
typical of all these neuals Allowing for the fact that these
off from Russian and Argentine wheat
Russian leather, from German chemicals and from
European brass and copper supplies allowing for the fact
that they therefore, America make up their
deict-there still remains large increase their
ports preclude the belief that all they have bought within
the past three years has been for home consumption
The conviction will down that they have acted
purchasing agents for Germany.
To that they assistants Germany. They
helped her crcumvent the blockade
And that is where the exports council appointed by
Wilson under the espionage bill will be OF
the OF America and her allies against Ger
many.
1t will stop the leak the enemy
President Wilson's embargo proclamation Sunday was
the first step in this direction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-12
Robinson Crusoe"


Continued From Our Last Issue }
Then | took four musketH. and
loaded them with two elugA and
five small bullets each. and my
two pistols loaded with n brace
OF bullets each hung my great
sword. as usual. naked by my side,
and gave Friday his Ratchet
When had thus prepared my
helf. I took my perspcctive-glnaH
and went up the hill to see what
| could discoyer. And found
quickly that there were one-and
twenty savageH. three prisoners
and three canoes. and that their
whole business seemed TO be tho
triumphant banquet upon these
three human bodies.
divided tho arms which | had
charged. between ua. | gave Fri
day one pistol TO stick In his
girdle. aud three guns upon his
shoulder: and charged him 70
keep close behind me. and not ia
stir. or shoot. or do anything til
! babe him. and IN the meantime
not TO speak word
In this posture got into the
wood. 80 that might come within
shot of them before | should be
discovered
Here ! called softly TO Friday
and showed him n great tree. which
was Just At the corner OF the wood
] babe him go 20 the tree and bring
me word II he could see there plain
~ what they were doing
lilo did so. and told me they
were all about their fire. eating the
flesh OF one of their prisoners. and
that another lay bound upon the
sand. one OF the men whom he had
told me OF, that came TO their coun
try IN tho boat.
! was filled with horror at the
very naming OF the white man. and
going To the tree | saw plainly by
my GLASS a white man who lay upon
he beach. with hts hands and HIS
feet tied with PUSHES. and that he
was an European. and had clothes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-12
THE CHARGE TO THE JURY

60 ENrLEMEN. the evidence plain every intelli-
VI gent man. clearly shows that the defendant Will
lam ioheuzolern took frugal efficient and industrious
people who rapidly eonquering the world CONNER
cally and scientifically under conditions OF peace. and
plunged them into war with he statement that he was
seeking place in the sun With the effect Of this
action upon other nations this deal the dc
PENDANT is trial simply for what he has done to Ger
many And what do the facts show he Mas accomplished
for Germany by this war;
They show ndsputably that he has piled up deb,
OF sonic twenty billion dollars that he has caused the
death of Al least two million OF Gcrmanys best men and
the manning OF five million they show that his act
wrecked immense and growing trade which max
ing Germany hive OF industry that 1t simultaneously
removed from the and tied to the wharves mag
nificent and profitable merchant marine. and presently
lost to the tatherland practically every colony she
possessed
The facts gentlemen. show further that direct
result OF this OF the defendants the country was
compelled to go on AUTHORIZATIONS which. the
progressed became simmer and simmer. until they lett
effects OF undernourishment from which II will take the
German people generations to recover 50 much Tor the
material side OF the matter.
when we come TO the moral consequences Of the
defendants find evidence still more danning.
We find that his cynical disregard OF the treaties and
covenants between nations has made all the world re-
gard Germany unworthy and impossible to trust that
his ruthless barbarty conducting war and the vast and
eosmic destruction wreaked by his orders on land and
have served military purpose and have banded the
whole world alliance against tho system that perpc-
rated them we find further that the defendants clumsy
conspiraccs the OF diplomacy have rritated the
few neutral left and that the deliberate saw
ageries OF his agents in France IN Belgium IN serbia
kuWania ana IN iolanu nave Haie l"e pe'"fsH
a synonym for Hun, Nandal and Goth and gwen the
German people an evil and magnav, iame which will
take them centuries 10 live down.
"In brief we find that William liohenzollern, as
king of Prussia and emperor OF Germany has taken his
nation from its place in the and cast into gloom
out OF which il will not emerge IN your time or mine, and
that quite aside from what he has done TO the rest OF
once fair world he has ruined and betrayed tho country
he ruled These gentlemen facts which any ntei-
gent man perceive and IS for you to determine
whether they sufficient to warrant a conviction
The Jury returned verdict Of guilty without leaving
their .eass-of II couldn't happen, but wouldn't
Germany, and the world. " u didF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-12
Next Novel
"PICKWICK PAPERS"
BY CHARLES DICKENS

poor victim.
The two butchers. who were just
going TO work with him. had az The
surprise of our first fire. fled In a
terrible fright TO the seaside, and
had jumped into canoe. and three
more OF the rest made the same
way. | turned TO Friday. and babe
him step forward and fire at them.
He understood me Immediately
and Killed two of them. and
wounded the third. 80 that he lay
down in the bottom OF the boat as
II he had been dead
While my man Friday fired al
them. | pulled out my knife and
cut the flags that bound the poor
victim and lifted him up and asked
him In the Portuguese tongue what
he was.
He answered in Latin. Christ.
tlanus" Then asked him what
oountryman he was. And he said
"Espaginolc"
"Seignior." said |. with as much
Spanish aH | could make up. we
will talk afterwards. but we must
fight now. II you have any strength
left. take this pistol and sword and
lay about you"
He took them very thankfully
and flew upon his murderers like
n fury, and had cut two of them In
pieces In an instant
Those that were in the canoe
worked hard 10 get out Of gunshot
Friday would fain have had me
take one OF their canoes and pursue
them. SO | consented, and run
ming to one of their canoes.
jumped In. and babe Friday follow
me.
But when | was in the canoe
was surprised 10 find another poor
creature lying there alive. bound
hand and foot. as the Spaniard was
| for the slaughter.
Immediately cut the twisted
PUSHES which they had bound him
with, and would have helped hin
up; but he groaned most piteously
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-12
The 18th of July

July Il is the great national holiday OF france, COM
memorating the fall OF the Bastc
July IA should this year America be observed
before
Let do honor the gallant sister-rcpubc that
stemmed the first tide OF German invasion and has
heaviest share OF the fight for world democracy
now has become OUR fight!
Seattle the entire French population with the
head will celebrate with special program at the
Stockade hotel Alki.
The suggests that the tri-coor OF France be dis
played prominently hruout Seattle Saturday l4h Of
July; that bands play the word-famed inspiring "Marseil-
ase" Of France and OF freedom and that
few minutes from busy day for
thought Of the bravery and gaantry OF glorious republic
friends who benefactors in ITO and our
allies today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-12

on.
had not "A moment to lose. for
nineteen OF the dreadful wretchef
sat upon the ground. all close bud
died together, and had just sent
the other two to butcher the poor
Christian.
Now. Friday" says I. do cx
actly AS you zee me do. fail In
nothing"
So | set down one OF the mus
kcts and the fowllng.piece upon the
ground. and Friday did the like by
his. and with the other musket
took my aim AT the savages. bidding
him do the like
Friday took his aim 30 much bet
ter than ! that he killed two OF
them and wounded three more. and
killed one and wounded two. They
were In a dreadful CONSERVATION
and all Of them who were not hurt
jumped upon their feet. but did not
Immediately know which way "a
run or which way TO look. for they
knew not from whence their de
struction came.
Friday kept his eyes c'ose upon
me. that he might observe what
did. SO took up the fowllnR piece
and Friday did the like; he saw
mo cock and present: he did the
same again.
Are you ready. Friday7" said I
Yes" says he.
let fly. then" says !. "in ths
name OF God"
And with that fired AGAR
among the amazed wretches. ant
80 did Friday.
Now. Friday" says I. layinf
down the discharged pieces. and
taking up the musket which wat
yet loaded. follow me"
Upon which rushed out OF m,
wood and showed myself. and Fri
day cioae at my foot As soon ~
perceived they saw me. shouted
as loud ms could. and babe Frida,
do so too. and running as fast al
| could. ! made directly towards tbs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-12
WORKING GIRL WRITES

Editor The Star: am a work
ing girl and have been hunting a
position now for a week.
find the stores pay wages that
will not enable a girl to pay rent
In respectable place. buy clothes
and food live economical, pay
81 for room and cooking gas. do
my own laundry, cleaning and
pressing, mending; and yet the way
food prices are. | can't make II.
II girl cooks, or Is a waitress.
chambermaid. why are they not
paid the same wages as the men.
or the Jap boys who do the same
work In some OF these places?
A girl has to pay as much to ride
on trains, boats or cars as man.
as much rent and MS much for food.
and work as many hours. usually.
Please print this, as 1t may soften
the hearts and open the purses of
some rich employers who are killing
off women and girls, and robbing
them OF their hard earned pennies.
MAUDE CRAWFORD,
1906 Sixth st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-12

PUTTING THE SPANISH CURSE on
HENRY
TAKU MOTTO E--Any personal prop
erty sold by my husband. Henry Gween,
without my consent will he good
whatever. signed Mrs. Rosie Gween
iiff la Crot.--Adyertissment In Akron
CO., rtmes.
There's a war against the waste
Of everything but talk.
Twenty and 25 cents a drink
whisky is coming. say distillers.
The more 1t goes up. the less II will
20 down.
A Word From Josh Wise
Thomas A. Edison may be a great
man. but any woman can beat him
handling hairpin,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-12

was not an unreasonable rcstrtc-
ton upon trade. but VAS In the IN
tarest OF the public Statement by
the attorney for the coal operators.
In opening their defense In their
trial in the United States court In
New York city.
Dear r. u. X. When have
any leftover bread. which is not
more than three times a day.
save II until have enough TO make
bread pudding VIII you please
tell me what can make out OF the
leftover bread pudding Mrs. c. y.
NOT KNOCKING THE CONGREGATION
Tho Rev. =. H. Hubbard Of Horton
hs. resigned his pulpit and will 40 inta
the army. In the army tho Rev Mr.. Hnh-
bard will get his pay every 30 days
Jamestown tkasJ opiimiss.
Mayor Mitchell Of New York an
nounees that he is in favor Of mu.
nicipal ownership. II must be grow
ing close to election day
The United States flag iloated
over tho British parliament build
ings on the Fourth. We'd a great
deal rather hear OF II floating over
the Reichstag.
The clothing designers. meeting
in Chicago. are talking Of emitting
pockets from mems clothes next
season. It's sensible idea. What
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-12

believing. IT seems. still. that Ia
whE only unbound IN order TO 10
Killed.
babe Friday speak 10 him. ana
tell him OF his delivcrance M,
when Friday came 10 look in bls
face II would have moved any one
10 tears TO have gcen how Friday
kissed him. embraced him. and
then sang ard jumped about again
like distracted creature.
II was good while before I
could make him tell what waa fhs
matter; but when he came a llttIs
TO himself, he told me that II was
his father.
This put an end 10 our puraui.
OF the canoe with the other aay.
ages. who were now gotten almost
out of sight
then spoke TO the Spaniard 10
let Friday help him 20 the boa.
Friday took the Spaniard quite up
upon his back and carried him
away TO the boat. and set him close
TO his father. and presently step
ping out again. launched the boat
off. and padded II along the shore.
So he brought them both safe
into our creek. But they were
neither OF them able 20 walk.
To remedy this / made a kind
OF nd-barrow 10 lay them on, and
Friday and carried them up both
together upon II between US. Then
Friday and made very hand.
some tent. covered with old sails.
and above that with boughs OF
treeE. being In the space without
our outward fence. and between
that and the grove Of young wood
which | had planted.
AS soon as had secured my two
weak rescued prisoners. and given
them shelter and place 10 rest
them, ! began 90 think OF making
some provision for them.
! set Friday TO inquire OF bis
father what he thought OF the e.
cape OF the savages in that canoe,
and whether we might expect a 70
turn. But IL was his opinion that
they were 80 dreadfully frightened
with the noise and the fire. that
they would not dare return.
Continues in Our Next issue)
You'll miss one OF the most fam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-12
Editors Mail
RApS POLICE

Editor The Star II the Seattle
police department would use az
much energy in catching murderers
and women-sluggers as they do In
trying to catch some poor person
with a bottle of booze In their
pockets. think the public would
be better satisfied.
Perhaps they need a donation
from Or. Matthews.
A READER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-12
Trial of VIM.
HOhenZOllern
BY BERTON BRALEY

Before German Jury and German Judge, William
HohenEoern had been trial for lneompeeney and
criminal Encouragement OF the work he had been In
trusted With by the German people After the attorneys
for the state and defendant had made their pleas the
manlstrate eharaed the Jury . folloMs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-12
STAR BEAMS

Some feiiers are always eS
peetln' tn unexpected Z happen.
These defendants have not re-
celved great profits. and II there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-12

were such profits
they went To deal
era other than
those on trial.
The combination
OF coal operators
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-12

You'll miss one OF the most fam.
GUS characters In English litera-
ture IL you don't get acquainted
with Mr. Pickwick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-12
By E. D. K.

man has anything 10 put In his
pockets nowadays
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-12
EDITORIALETTES

IT'S injunction that both
Injunction
the paving
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-12

AND NOW the president Of China Is fugitive
pushing necure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-12

WAR CENSUS gives population only 27ooo That
carrying the campaign little too far
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-12

SECRETARY BAKER congratulstes Secretary Daniels
perfect
some lob seeing that the oermans onto those plans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-12

WHILE THE chancellor have been
Opposition nevertheless failed n Howeo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-12

ELkS WILL million relief work That's Ivno
their reputation for speed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-12

sELLINoHAM STORES have adopted Wednesday holiday
August all
Congratulatione Dillingham;!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-05

! last on May 1 this season. Detroit, Boston and Cleveland were all tied for second place in 1916. The race 12 months later showed Boston lead ing, Detroit seventh and Cleveland fifth. New York was fifth and Chica- go sixth last season and both improv- ed their rating this spring, being third and second respectively in the 1917 drive. Philadelphia, sixth in this years struggle was last in, 1916, fand St. Louis held fourth place g. few days ago while the standing of last season showed the club holding seventh place.
 As a result it can be seen that of the four Eastern clubs the New York Nationals is the only com bination to improve it's standing, going from last to first place, while the four western teams have either held their own or bettered their positions over those of the past year. In the American league three of the four eastern clubs have gained in standing over 1916, while Chicago is the only one of the west ern teams to show an improvement over the play of the first three weeks of the previous season.