davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1917-07-20
New Mexico.

The Big Five Gold Mining and Mill
ing Company filed incorporation pa
pers with the State Corporation Com.
mission. The capitalization Is 81 ,000..
900.
At Mogollon. the Oaks Company
have increased ore shipments. from
Maud 8. property. Another train Of
burros have been added to the ore
haul.
I'VE are going to strike oil in New
Mexico" said Robert L. Lunsford, vice
president Of the Toltec Oil Company.
"Our first well in Chaves county.
which we drilled to depth of 1920
feet and then abandoned, proved the
existence Of oilbearing sands, and
is now simply a question of finding
the oil in commercial quantities.
Two mining companies filed incor-
poration papers with the State Corpor
alton Commission. The Fidelity Cop
per Company of Silver City, capital
lied at $1,000, 900 with 5000 paid up.
and the Duncan Mining and Milling
Company Of Steeple Rock with $780,
900 capitalization and 5000 paid up,
the shares being so cents each.
The Dolores star., 1917-07-20
LEGISLATIVE SESSION
EXTRA TO coNsIDeR WAR MEAS
UREs FOR COLORADO.
9Hpeeted That Revsnus. Feed and
Military Billie Will Take Up
Most o. 9sss,oN.
western Ns~spapsr Uaioa News Service.

Western NevspaDsr JJnio, Nav. ssrv,ce
Depvsr-w., m...,rs. n, co,o.
r,do,. .,,,s. .-s- -
enacted nv nd %, ,ns .,,,,sn. ~ the
commonve.itb a. vsu :. ,or ,ho.a
Who have M a,r.., .,.,r, nno, .,,,.
xenshIn are IN the m.r,n. W,,h ire
arrival IN nenve, ~ poo, ps.t ane,k.
er. and a numher q, other legI.Iator,
the program 10 no ru,.v.a q, the ~.
traord,n,rv ...s,or =, ~. r-,.,,v.
first Cenar., A...mn,v ,oor or . tan.
Sible form
Revenue r.,.,ng measures tn in.
clude a 4, ooo ooo hond ts.ue . mill
law ,or ,ha r.,n,sn.rco a, . ,nount.
al nolics 1u,rd and cornor.tion
license tar To Increase the nre.ent re-
turns. leris,.t,op autboriz,n. the
nearly 400 state hanks To become
The Dolores star., 1917-07-20

Pharisal, Prince de Bulgaria, Souvenir
de President Carnot, Willowmere. Mrs.
Aaron Ward, Madame SECOND Weber.
Mary, Countess Of Leicester. and Mrs.
Harold Brocklebank.
The hybrid perpetual. the common
June rose, has these varieties which
Doctor Huey recommends: Frau Karl
Druscgka, Suzanne Marie Rodocanachl,
Mrs. George Dickson. Capt. Hayward.
Ulrich Drummer, Oskar Cordet. MrA
John Laing. and Baroness Rothschild.
The Dolores star., 1917-07-20
JULY REPORT ON CROPS
COLORADO IN FRONT RANK m
CROP INCREASE.
SEATS Production 0hoNs Gnosmovo
Gain, Dat Despite the Fse4
Prieso Continue High.

Western Newspaper unsoa Nsvs ssrviea
Denver-A summary OF the July
crop report for the State of Colorado
NJ complied BY the Bureau OF Crop
Estimates land transmitted through
the Weather Bureau. U. 8. Depart.
ment Of Agriculture. il ~ follows:
Corn.-July forecast, 11.110,000
bushels; production last year de
cember estimate), 100000 bushels.
Winter Wheat--July forecast, T..
100000 bushels: production last year
December estimate). 100000 bush.
els.
Spring Wheat-July forecast. s..
100000 bushels: production last year
December estimate), 4,4S5,O0 BUSH
els.
Barley.-July 1 forecast. $1,000
bushels; production last year de
cember estimate). 100000 bushels.
Potatoes.-Ju1y 1 forecast. $780,
600 bushels: production last year (De.
cember sstimate). 100000.
All Hay.-July / forecast. 3.640, 900
tons; production last year December
estimate), 2.411.OOO tons.
Apples agricultural Crop) July 1
forecast. 1.3S8.000 barrels of three
bushels: production LOST year (Decem.
Der sstimate). 736.0o0 barrels.
Sugar Beets.-JuAy 1 condition %.
compared with the ten.ysar avsragA q
50.
Prices.-The first price given below
10 the average on July 1 this year.
and the second the average ON July l
last year: Wheat. S1.46 and Sic per
bushel. Corn. s1.6S and Sc. Oats.
s7c and SIC. Potatoes. 1854 and 31.2s.
Hay. $500 and 5000 per ton. Egg.
31c and 21c per dozen.
The Dolores star., 1917-07-20
Autoists Fall 800 Feet.

South Platte.-Joe Fuller and ]. C.
Young. both Of Denver, had a narrow
escape from instant death when the
car which they were driving plunged
over the side Of the road on Night
Hawk hill. near South Platte, and
rolled to the bottom Of the precipice,
q drop Of 800 feet. Fuller suffered
fractured skull and probable inter.
nal injuries. while Young escaped
without q scratch,
The Dolores star., 1917-07-20
Butx Promoted to Lieutenant.

After twenty-six years Of service.
during which he. saw action in Cuba
and the Philippines, Sergt. Isaac
Butz. for seventeen years on recruit
ing duty at the Denver army station.
received his appointment rs second
lieutenant. At the same time. six
teen other old.line men at Fort Lo-
gan received the reward Of their
service in appointments to like POSI-
tiona.
The Dolores star., 1917-07-20
Would Quit Canadian for Y. .. Army

Would Quit Canadian for v. Q. Army.
Greeley.-so that he might be able
to carry on under the flag Of the
United States instead Of under the Do.
minion flag Of Canada, a. he Is doing
somewhere in France" at the present
time. William B. Hopkins has written
to officials here for affidavits a. to
his birth in Greeley. thus showing his
American citizenship. Birth records
have been looked up and It was found
that Hopkins was born in Greeley. Oct
IL. 1893. His parents now live in
Gooding, Ida.
The Dolores star., 1917-07-20
quota From Colorado Counties.

The military authorities in Wash
ington have made . careful survey of
the population OF each state and ter.
ritory. upon which to base their fig.
ures for the draft quota In each state.
Based upon the figures these officials
have prepared for Colorado. this
states quota from each county and
from Denver will be practically as
follows:
The Dolores star., 1917-07-20
Reed Plea Delays LsadvIIIs Strike.

Leadville. July 13,-The threatened
strike Of the Leadville miners, sched-
uled for today. has been postponed for
at least seven days. This was the
statement given out after President
Charles M. Meyer left the hall. Meyer
and lawson leave at once for Wash
ington to take up with the govern
ment officials the questions which had
been brought up for consideration by
the mediators and which may ulti-
mately result in the government TAX
ing over the operation Of properties.
The Dolores star., 1917-07-20
Accepts Kansas Position.

Greeley.-Miss May Scotland Of
Greeley. colonel commanding the
women's national service encamp-
ment at Loretto Heights. near Dem
yer, has accepted the position OF
dean Of women at Brownwell Hall, To
peka, Kan. Brownwell Hall is o
school for girls under the supervision
Of the Episcopal church.
The Dolores star., 1917-07-20
WYOMING.

No. well in Torchlight field drilled
in at 600 feet. Well on Buffalo Basin
dome down 1900 feet.
The addition to the Greybull Rein
cry is progressing rapidly. The three
power stills are in position and the
forms are ready for the six crude
stills
An advance of S cents barrel in
the price of Wyoming crude oil was
announced. Elk Basin and Grass
creek probation now commands s1.4s
= barral Fin
The Dolores star., 1917-07-20

Seven Car Loads Of Barley In River.
Canon City.-Seven cars of barley
and three cars of miscellaneous
freight are in the Arkansas river at
a point about half mile above Park
dale, on the Denver & Rio Grande.
near here, as a result of a broken
journal on one Of the freight cars.
Traffic was delayed twelve hours.
The Dolores star., 1917-07-20

Arrested for Having Liquor Cargo.
Greeley.-While stuck in a mud
hole east of here in his touring car.
George Plue of Denver was arrested
by members of the sheriff's office on
. charge Of illegal transportation of
liquor. Eleven cases of whisky were
found in his car.
The Dolores star., 1917-07-20
Three Children Drowned.

Rifle.-Drawn into the swirling va
tiers Of the Grand river here three
children Of H. B. Schwartz Of Rifle
were drowned before persons ashore
could respond to their cries.
The Dolores star., 1917-07-20
Gains In Births at Pueblo.

Pueblo.-Recqrds of the Pueblo
health department during the month
of June show that the number of
births exceeded the number of deaths
by fifteen. There were 102 babies
born during the month and 81 deaths.
The Dolores star., 1917-07-20
Arizona.

A big strike of rich ore Is reported
from the Weaver mine. In the Weaver
district
Ore five feet thick was struck in .
winEe on the 35O-foot level OF the Tel
luride mine in the Oatman district.
Arizona taxpayers are losing some
thing like 100000 the week because
Of the labor troubles in the state.
1t il reported that q contract for
600 feet of the work has Just been let
for the Copper Basin mine at Parker.
An average speed Of five feet day
IL being maintained in sinking the
Dorothy May shaft at the Green Mons-
ter at Jerome. ..e@
The hot weather has> brought NO
cessation of activity at the Black
Giant mine In the Salome district and
the work Of sinking the 500-foot shaft
ID proceeding.
A carload Of ore was shipped from
Benson to the smelter at Dsming.
N. M. This shipment was from the
I'd Cajon mines. located about forty
miles down the river from Benson.
Colorado.
The American Metals Producing
Company. at its special process plant
in Black Hawk, IL saving the zinc In
Gilpin and Clear Creek county ores.
The May production from the
Acacia Gold Mining Company's South
Burns mine on. Bull hill. totaled about
$50 tons. with an average value Of 3ze
per ton.
In Chaffee county J. w. Ady OF
Cripple Creek Is arranging to put q
force Of men on the Lottie mine In the
Middle Cottonwood district
Eyvind Flood Of the Excelsior mine
ut Frisco states that arrangements
are rapidly nearing completion for the
resumption Of work ut the mine.
La Junta and other Arkansas valley
points are experiencing an oil excite
ment as result Of reports that . well
has been brought in at q depth Of 100
feet.
Since accepting ores for treatment
on custom basis. the plant Of the
American Metals Producing Company
Al Black Hawk has increased its bust
ness materially.
State Senator Hetherington reports
molybdenite ore in Gunnison county.
The molybdenite is from twenty-foot
vein on property in the Gold Brick
mining district Ind 10 high grade.
The Good Friday mine. at Boulder
Falls. which has been . steady pro-
Queer of tungsten ores the past year.
Is getting ready to work one Of the
largest blocks Of ore In Boulder
county.
The two active gold dredging COM
panies, the Tonopah Placers Com
pany and the French Gulch Dredging
Company, are doing well this season,
As three of the four boats now in op-
GRAFTON are digging in placer material
carrying both coarse and nugget gold
The Primes Mining Company Of
Pennsylvania, which IL the company
operating the molly bdenum deposits at
Camp Boericke. eleven miles west Of
Empire, which ceased operations about
year ago. now has force of men
getting things into shape to resume
shipments.
The Dolores star., 1917-07-20
Gov. cunter Reviews Company A.

Company A Of the Second regiment.
infantry, recruited during the last
two weeks by Capt. Harry Ensley in
Morgan and Phillips counties. was re-
viewed by Gov. j. c. Gunter during
their stay in Denver on their way
from Akron to Pueblo. The 1875 men
marched through the business part OF
Denver directly to the state house.
The procession was led by the G. A. II.
fife and drum corps. f
The Dolores star., 1917-07-20

susfraoette to Guard Navy Morals.
Mrs. Helen Ring Robinson of Den
yer, former state senator. was named
by Secretary Daniels member Of
the naval commission on training and
activities, commonly known In naval
circles as the morals committee"
The Dolores star., 1917-07-20
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
ussss nsvs ss~vssa
ConINo EvERra.

western NswspaDsr ussso NsUs oervssA
COMING EvERFa.
Aus. l-National coavsatioa Of Afri-
can Race at Denver.
Collins.
Aug. s.-Is.-Stats Federation of Labor
meeting At Boulder.
sept; l7-5z-CoIOrado state Fair At Pu-
The Dolores star., 1917-07-20
Denver Man Aid. In Army Drawing.

OenNer MAN Aios IN army DTA"'h0.
George Thompson of Denver has
been appointed one Of the twenty men
who will do the actual work Of draw
ing the men for the new national
army, It was reported from Washing
ton.
The Dolores star., 1917-07-20

Durbin Van Law Given Commission.
Durbin Van Law of Denver. now sta
toned at Fort Leavenworth. has re-
ceived first neutenant's commission.
Van Law will go at once into the engi-
neering division Of the officers re-
serve corps.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-23
SECOND CALL
FOR MEN WILL
COME IN SPRING
Statistical Report is Now Be-
ing Made by General
CrOwder.
TRAINING FACILITIES BAD
There May be Some Changes in
Rules Governing Call for Men
As Revealed by Experience
in the Past.

Washington, Aug. ga full sta
tistical report on the operations of
the draft law will be prepared by the
provost marshal generals office as
soon as the mobilization of the first
increment of the army has been ac-
complished,
1t is said that there will be no
steps toward calling the second in
crement until the results OF the first
application of the draft law have been
disclosed.
1t is believed that the second incre-
ment will not be called until some
time in the spring Thereg ulars and
national guards are already above
war strength.
Training facilities are already
taxed to capacity and there is neither
space nor training personnel avail
able now and will not be until spring
Some of the regulations may be
amended on a basis of actual eXpe-
rience in obtaining the first incre-
ment.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-23
HEARING ON FOR
NOODB|NE BRIDGE
GOVERNMENT ENGINEERS AT SA-
VANNAH GIVE NOTICE PER-
NIT HAS BEEN ASKED.

The people of Brunswick and Glynn
county will be pleased to know that
the progressive people of Camden
county have asked the war depart
ment for the necessary permit to
build bridge across the Satilla river
at Woodbine The following notice
on the subject is published at the re-
quest of Col. Mills, colonel of the
corps of engineers for this district:
"The Commissioners of Roads and
Revenues of Camden county have
submitted an application for permit
to construct bridge at Woodbine
over the Satilla river, a navigable
waterway of the United States.
In order that the department may
be fully informed as to the advisa-
bility of permitting the erection of a
bridge at this point, and as to the
needs of navigation with respect to a
drawspan or other means of passing
the bridge, if it be authorized, pub
lie hearing will be held in the United
States Engineer Office, Savannah, at
II o'clock a. m, Saturday, Aug. 25
which all interested parties are re-
quested to attend. While oral state
ments will be heard, in order to be
come a part of the record, all impor
tant data and arguments should be
in writing.
The plans submitted with the appli-
cation may be seen at this office.
They will also be exhibited at the
hearing"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-23
lie is Giving Further Attention
to the Coal Situation
Over the Country.
STFEL CUT WILL COME NEXT
The Fact is Revealed That Steel
Prices Cannot be Fixed as
Readily as Was the Case With
Coal.

Washington, aug 20 President
Wilson today took. up with the Fed
eral Trade Commission the whole
subject Of war prices lie studied
very closely The report on the cost
Of the production of steel ana c0nsid-
cred further measures to control con-
pletciy the coal industry OF the coun-
try. An order completing this Goa
troll is expected within the next few
days. When the coal situation is
completely disposed Of, the president
will take up the matter Of steel pro-
duction.
The report of the Federal Trade
Commission shows that it will be i'm
possible TO fix prices on steel as had
been done on coal The varying costs
Of the different plants in the manu-
factnre Of steel makes that imprac-
ticabIe
The price of Anthracite coal is also
to be fixed The complaints that the
mines cannot be operated at the
prices fixed by the government is Civ
ing the officials but little concern.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-23
THIRD MATE
GIVES FACTS
in THE CASE
Some New Light Thrown on
Sinking OF the Steamer
Campana.
FOUGHT OUT OF AMMUNITION
J. ii. Bruce, Mate of the ILL
Fated Steamer Arrives at an
Atlantic Port and Tells Story
OF the Event.
FOUGHT OUT OF AMMUNITION

An Atlantic Port, Aug. 22.-J. H.
Bruce, third mate of the American
steamer Camapana, who arrived AT
this port today on French steamer,
told few of the details of the disab
ter to the steamer. He states that
the Camapana only surrendered to
the German submarine after she was
completely out of ammunition, and
after one hundred and eighty shots
had been fired at the enemy sub.
Arriving here today with Bruce
was the former gun crew of the Cam
pana, numbering eight men. Accord
ing to his statement, the captain of
the Campana and five gunners were
taken prisoner by the submarine,
while theo ther members of the crew
were left in open boats and were
later picked up by French warship.
He says that another French war
ship reported the sinking of Ger
man submarine near where the Cam
pana was sunk. Bruce said, however,
that it was a mere matter of conjec-
ture as to whether or not this was
the submarine with the American
prisoners on board, or another sub
marine operating, in the same vicin-
ity.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-23
ITALIANS CAPTURE
MANY PRISONERS
CLOSE To TOLM|NO
IWarships Are ShOwering Shells
on Triest, Strong Aus
+ trian Port.
Germans Are Apparently COwed
as a Result of Unrewarded
Efforts Against the French
Near Verdun.
iBY Associated Press.l

The Italians have captured more
than thirteen thousand prisoners in
the offensive region of Tolmino. Ital-
ian warshipS are showering shells on
Trist, an Austrian port, which is the
objective of the Italians. Vienna ad
mits the Italians have captured Selo
but says it cost them more than six
thousand prisoners.
The Canadians are making further
gains before Lens. The British pene
trated the German lines to a consid
cradle distance near Ypres.
All the new positions won by the
British were held North and south
of the city the British pushed for
ward still further in their encircling
movement. The Germans are fight
ing with the desperation of depair,
but are unable to stem the enemy's
advance.
The Germans are apparently cowed
as a result of unrewarded efforts to
wrest positions which the French
have taken near Verdun. Only artil-
lery is in action More than six thou
sand German prisoners have been
taken.
The Germans have forced back the
Russian advance guard in East Riga.
They have also begun bombardment
near Dvinsk, Zeebrugge, a German
subm arine base, has been bombardei
by allied ayiatOrs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-23
GERMANY FAKES
MEXICAN PEOPLE
SOME INDUSTRIOUS STORIES BE-
ING TOLD TO THE GULL
RLE HiLOAGOES.

Mexico City. Aug 22-The friends
of Germany are conducting a vigor
Gus newspaper propaganda i'll Mexi-
co against the United States, but so
far the efforts have failed TO have
any influence on the educated classes
but it has had some weight among
the lower classes of MeXicans
The latter has been appealed to by
the fantastic stories that American
cities are being daily bombarded and
that many MeXicans are being forced
into the service of the United States,
together with the story that the
whole allied fleet has been totally de-
strOyed
Two lines Of action are set forth.
There is an appeal to the more con-
servative classes with the statement
that the friendship OF the United
States for Mexico is a mere sham,
presenting the position Of the central
powers as being very favorable and
the situation of the allies as being
very bad
These statements in FL Democratic
are having but little effect or weight
Through La Defensa. the appeal is
made to the poorer classes with lurid
portrayals and manufactured stories
Some other papers have followed La
Defensa. but the allies have some
supporters among the strong papers.
Notable influence Of Germans,
speaking Spanish fiuently, is felt
here, These are thought to have
come from some of the Central Amer
ican countries.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-23
ALDERMAN JONES
FILES OBJECTION
THINKS THE NEWS CRITICIZED
POLICE FOR ARRESTiNG A
BARREL OF WHISkEY.
Brunswick, Ga, Aug. %, 1917.

Brunswick, Ga, Aug. %, 1917.
Editor Brunswick News:
| have read your article in today's
issue, entitled "A Barrel of Whiskey
placed Under Arrest by Clever
Sleuths."
Since you were not content in this
article to confine yourself to the sim
pie marathon of fact, but saw fit, not
only on this but various other occa
sions, to resort to irony, sarcasm and
mud-slinging at the local police de-
partment, | feel that the public is en-
titled to know just where you stand
on the enforcement of the law. Why
not come out squarely and uphold the
law and its enforcement, or if you
are opposed to the law, why not at
tack the law, and not. the men who
are sworn to enforce it.
Regarding our police department, |
might say that it is a deplorable fact
that it always has had and always
will have its weak points, but | also
aeel that our local department will
compare favorably with that of any
city in percentage of efficiency, but
its weakness can never be strength
ened by holding up to public ridicule
an officer for doing his sworn duty.
l feel that | can conscientiously be-
speak for the entire administration,
to man, the earnest desire for a
clean, impartial and just enforcement
of the law, from the highest to the
lowest and from the greatest to the
least, and feel that we are certainly
entitled to the cooperation at least of
our "official organ"
Very truly,
B. r. JONES',
Chairman Police Committee
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-23
SAVANNAH SILL
FOLLOWING Us
EVEN HER SCHOONER cHASkA
FOLLOWS THE CAPERS CUT
BY TIE GLYNN.

Pull what We may, we just can't
get one over on Savannah. that's all
there is to it. BrunswiCk may take
the lead, as she did in 5hiphuildine
and many other things, but our sister
port viii surely come along and fol
low our example.
All of Brunswick remembers tho
peculiar capers mat the schooner
Glynn cut on the day set for her
launching. Thousands of people were
present, vessels in the ha.bor were
saily bedec}ed and the city was ia
holiday attire. At the appointed honr,
however, with tugs pulling and men.
showing, the Glynn refused to be
launched, and a disappointed throng
of people marched away from the
scene awaiting to return when the
next effort was to be made.
Although Brunswick has since sue
cessfully launched four of five schoon-
era. Savannah had her first event of
the kind scheduled for yesterday. aud
50 thoroughly was the affair adver.
tised that one or two Brunswickians
went over to see the launching
The Chaska was to have been
launched at noon at the plant Of inc
Savannah Engineering and Construc
ton company The crowd was there
the flags were flying and the tugs
We're pulling, but, like the Glynn the
Chaska would not take to the water.
and, after trying for some hour or
more, the effort was abandoned ana
a second effort will be made by Sa-
vannah TO launch her first vessel in
a few days
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-23
CARS PURCHASED
BY YARYAN PLANT
FORTY FlFTY-FOUR FOOT FLAT
CARS TO BE CONVERTED
INTO RACK CARS.

Realizing that car shortage OF
serious proportions is almost inevita-
BILE, the Yaryan Rosin and Turpentine
company has just purchased forty
fifty-four foot flat cars, which will be
delivered as soon as possible. In fact,
ten of these cars have already been
shipped
The cars were purchased from j. I.
Case, Racine, Wis, and are for deliv
cry as soon as possible. AS soon as
they are received here, they will be
converted into rack cars. and will be
used in the wood business.
The company purchased number
of these cars some months ago and
they have been of valuable service,
as often it has been impossible to
secure railroad cars with which to
bring wood to the city, and, with
their own cars always ready, no trou
BILE will be caused the company by car
shortage.