davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1917-11-30
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
cOnsNo evEHTs-
'estern Newspaper Union News Service.


Western Newspaper Union News Service
consNo EvENTs-
Jan. 1s-2e-Iive stock show at Denver.
Lonsmont is starting . flag pole
FUND.
Farmers are urged not to dispose of
calves.
Thirty-five German citizens regis
tered in Pueblo.
Changes to be made In bread prices
to benefit consumer.
Government expert in Pueblo look
ing over sites for recuperation camp.
Amxi E. Moyn. 70 years old and a
pioneer OF Denver, died in Los An
geles.
The Pueblo city council has appro-
priated $346.07O for city maintenance
In 1918.
Protests against prices charged for
Colorado Ignite sent to Washington
and increase granted.
Controversy breaks out between fac.
ulty and students at Agricultural Col
Ia0. NJ Eo-, r,o,i,..
IT,. ..u,. -
Sugar Company paid the growers &c..
$3.50 'e o
Former Governor James Hamilton
Peabody died in Denver Friday, sur
rounded by his family and friends.
oaH creek reservoir near
viii co., H. ,ha naiahhnrsoaa ~ soon
mas oeen d relharhapie mum,
osi =, ia'aii'ies TINS year IN 'he rahhs
VI oiu'ne se''iefs VI southern Co'o'
Dhsei fesiuen's SUNDAY visited me
eapi'oi " pay 'heir last Respects 10
,oihe "o'e'hor James haii''''oh
e""ou''
ooai al Aiaihosa 10 no" $s.Zo per
.oh ior lump anu $L'o lor nut coal
me price Is 10 cents Ton higher
'nah last winter.
The Denver. Boulder & Western
railway "hich mas no Denver connec-
tion' except throueh other hnes' Is 10
atteihpt 10 80 out Oh business.
Two carloads of the new municipal
organ for the Denver auditorium have
been. shipped from the Wurlitzer fac
tory In North Tonawanda, N. Y.
Over 10000 packages of tobacco
have been sent to American soldiers
and sailors abroad by contributors to
the Denver Sammy Smokes fund.
A threshing outfit consisting of a
separator and its equipment, owned by
Walter Saunders, was destroyed by
fire. while threshing wheat south Of
Norwood.
Fifty-six comfort kits Of the design
approved by the government has been
sent to as many boys from Alamosa
county who are in the service, and
fifteen more.
State authorities have been notified
that the numbers Of cattle found lying
dead on the forest ranges above South
park is far too large for customary
natural causes.
Considerable excitement was caused
in Pueblo by rumor that the Column
bine Oil Company had struck oil at
Wildhorse park, fifteen miles north
west of Pueblo.
Coincident with the announcement
that the building of canning factory
on Beaver Park Is an assured fact
came the further news that Penrose
Is to have electric lights.
A dog with rabies attacked children
playing in the grounds of the Fair.
mount school in Denver, bit two of
the children and the principal, and
was killed by school boys.
The knights of Pythias of Colorado
held a reception In Denver in honor
of the official visit to Colorado of
John J. Brown of Vandalia, Ill. su.
preme chancellor of the order.
The Five Fields oil comnonv .,
The Dolores star., 1917-11-30
Dry Flint Pelts.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Prices ouoted for Metals.

Prices Quoted for Metals.
New York.-Lead-$637h
Bar Silver-84hc.
Copper-Casting, S2317h.
London Bar Silver $3.50 Der
ounce. ..
st. Louis.-Spelter, $I43h.
Boulder.-Tungsten concentrates, 60
per cent, $4,000 @ 22.50 per unit; crude
ores, 60 per cent, 10000 $500; IS per
cent, $1,000 o 1850; 10 per cent, $40
o. 1920 per unit.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-30
Chicago Graf. and Provision Prices.

$2.02h.
Oats-No. white, 6sx Q70%t
standard, 70A @71c.
Rye-No. 3, $1.75.
Barley-$5.0 0@7.50.
Clover-$2O.O0@2
Lard-$2755Q 1850,
Ribs-S275O
The Dolores star., 1917-11-30
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
(F. o. B. Denver. Carload Prics-)
HAY.
q orATio N s

Buying Prices-per Ton.
Colo. upland, per ton .24.o0Q2s $500
Nebr. upland, per ton -. .lS.OOU24.00
Prairie hay new CROP,
Colo. and Nebr.. per ton. 10000 22.00
Timothy, per ton .. rs. 90 ~ $500
Alfalfa NEW CROP per ton 2O.0O022.0O
South Park, per ton ..... $4,000 $500
Gunnison Valley, per ton %. 90 " $500
Straw. per ton ............ 5000 200
Grain.
Oats. Nebr. 100 lbs. buying ......2.15
Colo. oats. bulk, buying ........2.l5
Germ chop. sack, selling ..........4.13
Corn in sack, selling. ..ll0
Bran. Colo. per 100 lbs, selling ITO
The Dolores star., 1917-11-30
HIDES AND PELTS.


Dry Hides.
Flint Flint f butcher, Id. .............. g
Flint bull and stag. ID. ........ -
Flint culls and glue. lb. 1900. II
Salt hides, &c to SC ID. less.
Horse hides 1I2 to 2/3 price Of green
sailed.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-30

New York.-Cotton-Midd 1910:
December. 1881; January, $3.50; March.
as.o1; May, 1880; July. 1884.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-30

Centrifugal, ESQ; molasses, Soz: rst
unsd. steady: fine graduated. SIS.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-30
Chicago Live stock Quotations.

1895: heavy. si7. 4o@is.o5: ' roagS,
$lI40917.55: pigs. $15.O0@l7.so.
western steers. $61O@i375; stockers
and feeders, $6.10@11.25: cows and
heifers. $5.00011.90; calves. $1,000
Sheep-wethers. $s.75@12.s0; ewes,
$500 11.40; lambs. $12.65 @ 17.40.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-30
DRESSED POULTRY.

Flour.
Hungarian patent .b.05
The Dolores star., 1917-11-30
Frnlf.


Apples. Colo, new fancy. box. 1.5002.5o
Pears. Colo. .................l.7 LIS V2.5O
The Dolores star., 1917-11-30

Less 10 per cent commission.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-30

Green Sailed Pelts.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-30
Gree. Sailed Cured Hides. etc.
Calf and Kip, Green Sailed.

en- &c less than cured,
The Dolores star., 1917-11-30

Live Poultry.
EGGS.
IlusaeP.

Creameries. ex. LIST grid. Id. A GAS
Creameries, End grade, Id. ~
AZ
Packing stock (net) .......30 OBJ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-20
THE HHAWAIIAN GAZETTE
kVDhNNA mhnhSlS ulVN 4 '"" "Di


should not equally apply to their ships; subject
always to the power to take and pay FOR them, in
case of necessity
II war comes, the American government will be
at war with the German government, not with in
dividual citizens of Germany
II the principle can be established that private
citizens of an enemy country who attend solely
to their private affairs will not be molested nor
their property sequestered, the world will have
made long step toward the ultimate termination
Of all war. Ss4
IT, on the other hand, the old policy of anything
is fair in war" be adopted, that policy, which leads
inevitably to "frightfulness," will become estab-
lished more firmly than ever ..
The time to establish the principle suggested is
when we are at war; not when we are at peace.
The conditions under which the principle can
be made living issue, are when provocation
exists, and when the world recognizes that retaa-
ton would, according to world standards, be usti-
fed. ..
We have condemned Germany because she
abandoned the principles Of equity, justice and hui
mainly in Belgium, under the plea that necessity
knows no law. ILL.,. .
We are now ourselves on trial Shall we follow
Germanys example and take a step backward; or
shall we take step in advance, and, by force OF
example lay the foundation for a new standard OF
international law and life? "#2#
We trust that the latter policy will be adopted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-20
Whv Not Here. Too?

lTHESE are days OF superdreadnaughts, super
Il Zeppelins supersubmarnes and superbill-
boards and the world wouldn't be a bit the worse
off if every one of them were wiped out tomorrow,
says the Los Angeles Times. Los Angeles hasn't
the slightest control the sea- air and undersea
monsters but it can say more than word about
the billboard monstrosities within its gates. And
it is welcome news that steps are to be taken to
get rid Of some of them. ..... ~
The city attorney has announced that 1T is IN
tended to go ahead with the ordinance under which
it is hoped to eliminate billboards from residential
sections This ordinance Ayill be in line with that
of Chicago, which recently was upheld by the Uni
ted States Supreme Court and which requires the
consent Of the majority Of the frontage in block
before billboard can be located in that block The
city attorney has stated that Los Angeles will &c
further and will make it possible for the owners
of majority of the frontage to protest out already
established billboards d. I'LL .E.l3. 81
Such an ordinance cannot be passed too soon
, Biboards are blots which should be erased as
quickly as possible. They dshgure residence dis
trcts and take away beauty from rural landscapes
Nothing can be said in their favor Blots them
selves they should be blotted out completely.
Some OF the residential districts in Los Angelo:
are among the most beautiful in the world, but 7
would be hard to mention one offhand that IS no
robbed of some of its charm by the presence o
| billboards And the worst OF it is that many o
| them are three-deckers. N t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-20
MRS. DAYTON

Mrs, Lucretia NJ, widow of Judge
David Dayton, and eldest daughter of
Thomas A., and Elizabeth w. Thrum
of early Honolulu memory, passed away
last evening at six forty,fve ut her
home, this city, in her seventy-second
year, after weeks of suffering and fol
lowing an operation.
. Mrs. Dayton was born in Newcastle
Australia, June Z, 1874, and arrived in
Honolulu nearly sixty,fves years ago
She was married in 1873 to the late
Judge David Dayton, long connected
with the police department in the mon
archial days with Marshal w. @. Parke
One son, David X. Dayton, at present
in California, and two daughters in thit
city survive her, Ella X, wife Of Ern
est Il. Lyman, and Iwalani X. Dayton
principal of the Maemae School.
The funeral services win be at three
o'clock in private, conducted by Rev
H. H. Parker, after which the body
will be cremated. r.,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-20
STEAMSHIP APPEALS
IN DAWN MOORE CASE

A notice of appeal has been fled by
the Great Northern Steamship Com.
pany in the case Of Dawn Moore, who
was recently awarded damages in the
amount of $1,000 by Judge Vaughan in
suit brought against the company in
which wrongful search and detention
in Hilo were alleged. g..
Attorneys for the steamship com
pany have filed notice of appeal TO the
United States court of appeals, ninth
circuit, in San Francisco. The notice
will come up for consideration in the
federal court this morning. t.t.I
Dawn Moore sued the company for
$4,000 damages and $3.50 for additional
expenses. Proctor's fees amounting 10
$500 were awarded Messrs. Davis
Curry and Kemp. ..
Miss Moore is said to have left Ho.
nolulu by the last Matsonia in ex
tremely straitened circumstances.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-20
HELD AS INSANE

All Soon was locked up at the police
station last night as a supposedly in.
sane person. He is suffering from the
delusion that he is a cat and me-owed
and caterwauled for an hour OF so af,
ter being placed in a cell. Captain
Fred Iaukea, after various other de.
vices had been resorted to, stopped the
racket by ordering saucer OF milk
placed in All Soon's cell. At a late
hour last night the demented man was
said to be intently watching a rat,hols
in corner of his cell.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-20

], Textbooks for use in the local jap
anese language schools arrived here on
the T. X. X. steamer Siberia Maru last
Saturday. The books have been com.
piled by Japanese educators of the Ter.
ritory, helped by DIR, Y. Haga, profes,
sor of the Imperial University OF
Toxic. The textbooks will be used
from the next school term, which will
begin next April.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-20
PERSONALS
(Ffom Saturday Advertiser. !


Demosthenes Lycurgus, manager Of
the Volcano House, Hawaii, is visitor
in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Mccormick, Of
2433 Alewa Street, welcomed at their
home yesterday the arrival Of son.
Among those sailing for the mainland
on the Great Northern yesterday we're
Mrs /. M, Steinback, wife Of the at
torney general, and her son Inghram.
Rev. L, B. kaumeheiwa, chaplain of
the house Of representatives leaves in
the Mauna Kea this afternon on short
visit to his home in Waikiki, and will
return from Mani next Tuesday morn.
ing. During his absence Rev. Samuel
X Kamaiopili viii offer prayers in the
house Of representatives.
From Sunday Advertiser.)
M. s. Canario, long established resi-.
dent of Hilo, is in the city visiting rela.
tives and friends, and expects to remain
here two weeks longer.
Jacintho G.. Silva, who has been in
New York for some weeks, is expected
in the Manoa, which is due here from
San Francisco on Tuesday.
Jules p. Rego returned last Monday
in the Great Northern from trip to
New York. Mrs. Rego is in San
Francisco, where she expects to remain
until the summer.
William Watson, Of Kaneohe, and
Miss Lizzie Moa, of Moiliih, were mar.
ried last night by Rev. Samuel X. Ka.
maiopih, assistant pastor Of Kaumaka-
pill Church, the witnesses being Hilario
Santiago and Mrs. Annie N. Kennedy.
With Rev. s. X Kamaiopili, assistant
pastor of Kaumakapili Church, officiat.
ing, John Rawlins, of Waialae, and Miss
Angelina X. Lee were married last
night The witnesses were Tony Nunes
and Miss Clytie Lee, sister Of the bride.
(From Monday Advertiser)
Henry ID, Wishard, chairman Of the
I.ihue Board 0f Supervisors, was among
the arrivals in the Kinau yesterday
| from Kauai.
Hans Isenberg, president Of the Lihue
Plantation Company, Ltd, and Kolos
Sugar Company, and wife were arrivals
yesterday in the Kinap from Nawili'
will, Kauai.
Mrs. M. ID. Howard, mother Of Mrs
w. G. Marshall Of Hakalau, Hawaii
returned to the Coast in the Great
Northern Friday after stay of six
weeks in the Islands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert 8. Wilcox, OF
Lihue, Kauai, we're among the arrivals
in the Kinau yesterday for few days
in the city. They expect TO return tc
their Garden Island home shortly.
/ w. H. Grote, bookkeeper of Lihue
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-20
MINES RE-OPENED

PETRoGRAD, March ls.--Gold, sill.
yer, zine and lead mines in the Altai
mountains which had been abandoned
as exhausted, have been reopened and
found to still contain rich seams of min
erals. Exploration of one mine indi-
Gates beds Of a,b00,000 tons of zinc and
lead, with a considerable proportion of
gold and silver. W
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-20

Supervisor Larsens plan to float municipal
bond issue to construct fifty miles of city pave
ments, the idea embracing the repeal of the front
age tax law should be sat at the very beginning
1t ought to be time for the taxpayers to be able to
face the fact that the property to be directly bene
fitted by road construction is the property that
ought to pay for the road construction. Roads
have to be paid for no matter under what taxation
system they are constructed, and the property
owners have to foot the bills whether in direct
tax for particular road or indirectly to meet in
terest and provide sinking fund for general
bond issue. Mr.. Larsen's suggestion guarantees
no better nor cheaper roads than the frontage tax
can provide. The main differences between what
we have and what Mr., Larsen suggests is that his
scheme will give the supervisors more control
than at present the spending Of the peoples
money and will enable unthnking people to fool
themselves into the idea that in some way they
are getting something for nothing, In regard TO
the latter, one would think that we had not yet
evolved from the gold brick stage.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-20
A LIFE SAVER.

It is safe to say that Chamberlain Is
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
has saved the lives Of more people and
relieved more suffering than any other
remedy in existence. II is known all
over the civilized world for its speedy
cures Of cramps in the stomach, diarr-
hoea and all intestine pains. For sale
by all dealers, Benson Smith 4 Co,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-20

Martin Betkouski, the Los Angeles city coup-
cillor who short time ago advised the Honolulu
supervisors not to let the newspapers get too in
quisitive regarding the working out of adminisra-
tive plans, is now fighting against impeachment
and grand jury investigation being accused Of
accepting rake off in Los Angeles real estate
deal in which the city was the purchaser. Per-
haps another case of newspaper inqusitveness.
81" 4 ...- =. .fE
What Honolulu needs in its territorial admins
tration is a few Cinnamon, apparently At least
the Chinese government knew exactly what to do
about the German refugee ships in Chinese waters
when relations were broken off.
I'LL ***** - @s,
Secretary Lansing has not yet answered that
long cablegram" sent to him Friday night by
Hans Pinkham, unser Governor. The secretary is
probably trying to pick out of it whatever the Gov
ernor intended to say.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-20
PILES CURED IN 6 70 Il DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro-
truding PILES in s TO IA days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE CO.. st. Louis,
u, s. A.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-27
Servant Was Paid No Wages
But Was Taken to Cemetery
Occasionally Just as Treat

An unusual servant in these days of
high-priced help appeared before JUS
tice Cropsey in Brooklyn in Euphros-
MIA Wiegert, who worked Ii years for
Mrs. Josephine Prentice of Brooklyn,
and says she collected only $171.9O for
services, says the New York World.
She sued Mrs Prentice's estate for
So, 1913 and a jury gave her verdict
for $2,066
Miss Wiegert testified that she
worked for Mrs. Prentice from 1902 to
1915, when the latter died. The maid
said Mrs. Prentice promised to remu-
nerate. her upon the death of her
mother, when she would come into an
estate left by her father. The girls
wages first were S1S q month, she tes-
titled: later they were raised to so.
Mrs. Prentice and her mother died
within a short time of each other, fail
ing to provide for the faithful servant.
Mrs. Margaret M. John, formerly a
neighbor of Mrs. Prentice, testified:
Mrs. Prentice told me she thought
a great deal of Rose. She said that
sometimes she gave Rose % or so
cents, but did not pay her any wages.
Just for a treat, Mrs. Prentice said,
she would take Rose to the cemetery
and buy her q lunch. She said she in
tended to he very good to Rose when
her mothers estate was settled"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-27
Eventually.

"Ahout a week ago" says Occy
Wattles, "my wife told me to bring
home package of hers which is in my
desk at the office. l forgot it the next
day, and never thought of it until
had reached home and she spoke of it.
The. next day after that, however,
thought of it again just as I got off
the car in front of my home. The third
day thought of it while | was on the
car going south past st. Mary's hos
pital. Last night L thought of that
package just as I stepped on the car
at Tenth and Walnut to go home. But
I am getting closer, you'll notice. Give
me couple of days more and I'll be
sure to think of it before | leave the
office."-Kansas City Star.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-27
Food MASTERS Branded as
DisIoyaI to Country by
Head of Camp Fire Girls.

That people who waste food are as
bad as those who overeat, was the as
sertion made to Camp Fire girls by
DR.. Luther Gulick, national president.
Doctor Gulick continued:
''We should look upon such persons
who are willing as hosts to take the
best of the food on the table, leaving
our guests, the allies, to get anything
they can, as dislOyal to our country"
The list of suggestions for patriotic
manners follows: Save and use ev-
cry scrap Of bread or ether wheat
product; use meat or eggs but once
a day. use all leftover bits of meat
and bones for soup, steWs and hashes |;
use corn in place of wheat to consid-
cradle extent; buy only the food you
need; clean out all bread and cake
bowls and dishes used for cooking
cereals with a spatula; scrub the po-
tatoes and eat the skins; do not have
many things to eat at one meal; have
only two courses at meals; use rice
instead of potatoes; use rice water
for soups spaghetti and macaroni take
the place of potatoes; use the less eX-
pensive and more nourishing cuts of
meat; use little butter leave no scraps
on your plate; don't help yourself to
more than you can eat; when serving
food make the portions small use veg
etables which you have raised yourself
in your own garden; can all fruits for
yourself; in the fall gather all edible
pntS
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-27

Herbert G. Hoover, being nineteen
years of age, depending on his re-
sources, quiet, self-confident and spar
ing of speech, presented himself IN
1891 in the new Stanford university
as the first student to be registered
the first occupant of Encina hall, and
as the nucleus of the department OF
geology and mining. AS nearly every
BODY else among the 465 students was
a freshman likewise, lack OF eXperl-
ence was no bar to anything. SO, as
freshman. he organized the finances of
the student body on a sound system
which remains to this day when the
student group spends many thousand
dollars a year in its varied activities.
Duly graduated in 1895 as a mining
engineer, Hoover accepted the hrst pO-
sition offered, a place on the stan OF
a mining corporation in Nevada coun-
ty. California. The pay was 81 per
dav. the assignment to push ore-laden
cars from the mouth of the mine TO
the reducing works. The cars all
reached their destination, and more
specialized job followed. Next he APP
reared in the most desolate spot in the
civilized world, Broken Hill, in the
desert of New South Wales.
In this desolate, forsaken wallow OF
sand. zine and gold, Hoover and his
team-mate, D. P. Mitchell, of '96, spent
q red-hot summer night discussing the
chances of a return to the world.
Should they go on as wage-working
mining experts in the countries God
forgot. or should they throw it all
up and go back to some honest trade
in California? This is the tradition.
The fact is, they stayed by, and then
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-27

bigger lion in Philadelphia baseball
than Rube Waddell. His doings off the
field were followed as much as his
pitching performances.
Waddell came and left, but in lat
ter years there was no personality like
the Rube's even in the days when Ed
Idle Collins, ]. Franklin Baker and Dan
murphy were heroes. The new influx
aof Athletic celebrities were different
than the Rube in that they were cor
rect young men, who cranked their au-
tomobiles after the game and whirled
away TO suburban residences. The
fans never saw them except in a uni
form. There was no common bond be-
tween player and patron.
Bodie is different. He is demo-
cratic, and the fans can get a close
view of him. He is mingler and a
mixer. although he never permits popu-
larity to affect his usefulness as a
player.
AS a matter of fact, Bodie has been
the most maligned player in the coun-
try. His name was connected with so
many tales Of the "bone head" type,