davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1917-01-19
ore Found Worth $25. 600 a Ton.

Ore Found Worth $4,000 a Ton.
Grand ,Junction.-Miners reaching
Asre report a strike Of carnotite ore
e fabulous value made In new sec
zion about eighteen miles southeast OF
gateway, Mesa county. They bring
specimens of the ore which are far
escher than anything Of that character
sver shown here. It is estimated that
much Of the new ore will run to $2h.-
~ Z ton at>the present price Of ra-
itan ores. The vein was struck In Q
eEpperty Dwnsd by George Pickett
The Dolores star., 1917-01-19
NEW 1TATE OTFICERS
IHAUGURATED.

Governor-Jalias e. Gantev,
LSeotcnant 6OSefnoe - laAea A,
i'uiiian.
secretary Of ssase-Jaass n. Me-
iand.
Attorney Geaerab-Leaiss q. RuA-
hard.
rreas1reF-R0AePt n. Hlgxina.
AoaltoF-ChaFies H. Leekenhy
Supt. Of Public 1asaFuetien-Mrp.
Mary G. &. Bradsord.
supreme COurt justices - MoreSn
.. bailey and George W.. AlIea
Hegents state UaIvensaey-Thon-
a. r. barnard RaA Clifford ". Mia,
The Dolores star., 1917-01-19
Governor Gunters First Appointment.

Agnes O'Day, county treasurer OF
Boulder county, has been appointed
public trustee by Governor julius G.
Gunter. Her appointment is the first
which has been announced by the gov
ernor since he took office.
The Dolores star., 1917-01-19

A Comprehensive Comment.
This is our baby" burbled Proud
pop. what do you think of him?"
"Ah! A very seldom sort Of infant,
I should say" politely replied Philo
Pumpelly.-Kansas City Star.
The Dolores star., 1917-01-19
G0vsFnSs GaDter RsvSews Prosper
fty 0AA GF0Wth Of Ceatenatal

Gsvsrnss Gsstss Rsyssws PrssRss-
lay aaA 0FOWth Of Cessennt1l
0tata.
Forty years August last the ter
ritory Of Colorado became Q Dover-
sign state Population then, 10000;
nov. l.eeo.ooe. Less than per cent
Of the realty then In title and less
than per cent materially improved.
Nov ons-third of the state taxable
and 10 per cent Of the land well I'm
proved. Assessed valuation then less
than e4S.000,00o, now more than el.-
al. 000, 900. Total production of the
state then, Sao. 1900. 900. The finished
steel product OF one company this
year equals the entire production Of
1875. This years sugar output II
twice ~ great: livestock three times
a. great: minerals two and half
times as great and agriculture more
than five times as much. The first
year OF statehood the mines pro-
dueed $4,000. 900; this year an excess
Of S53.000.00o. In 1877, $50 miles OF
railroad, assessed valuation $4,000
600; in 1915. $500 miles Of railroad.
assessed valuation $173.000.000.-
From Governor Gunter's inaugural
address
The Dolores star., 1917-01-19

Equal Advantage.
II went to tea fight the other day"
swell, 1 saw q coffee mill"
The Dolores star., 1917-01-19
Signature nas 81. Of &X2Zz%x
In Use for Over 80 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria

The Siam government savings bank
has 1880 depositors with $138,077 to
their credit.
The Dolores star., 1917-01-19
New Ira Of Progress for Colorado
Hsraldsd By Governor In In
augural Address.
lEGIslATE WITH CARE
Rigid enforcement Of Dry Law.
Better Schools, Good Roads and
Budget 9yytsm Recommended.

w.S.r. Newspaper ua,e. New. s.rnq.
The Dolores star., 1917-01-19

For reaching flies on ceilings there
has been invented lOng-handled swat
ter, operated by a spring.
The Dolores star., 1917-01-19

important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that 1t
Evening journal., 1917-04-04
DEMAND NOW FOR
CHICKENS AND EGGS

Members Of the Diamond State Poul-
try and Pigeon Association at their
meeting last night reported demands
for poultry and eggs which cannot be
supplied. Several members stated that
orders for five hundred young chicks had
been refused their supply having been
ordered weeks ago The same condi-
tions exist in the setting egg trade. One
dealer reported that a local banker had
been unable to place an order for fifty
yearling hens which he desired TO ship
to his down State farm.
The session last night was held at the
state Fair offices and fully score OF
breeders were present. Herbert Thorn
EFT presided in the absence of Frank NJ.
smith, the president, who is i'll.
The new bylaws were approved
In order to have city school children
become interested in poultry culture, it
was suggested that suitable prize be
awarded the child displaying the best
bred bird of the American classes at the
show to be held here next winter. The
rules and regulations were left TO a
committee and will be acted upon at the
May meeting of the assoc alton.
Evening journal., 1917-04-04
LABOR TO CONTINUE
FIGHT FOR schools
Central Body BelieveSNext
Step Will be Made at
Election
AWMAKERS ARE
CONGRATULATED

Agitation for better schools in Will
mington will be continued by the
Central Labor Union, according to an
nouncements made at the meeting last
night, when the steps being taken by
different bodies in behalf Of the prop
Osition were heartily endorsed by the
labor body and the report of the COM
mittee of the Central Labor Union
Workingmon's Committee on Educa-
ton was presented in full
The committee comprised: John H.
Hickey, chairman Carpenters and
Joiners); John c. Saylor. secretary
(Printers) G. e. Laremore, (Carpen-
tersB; Nicholas J. Lannan. (Machin-
ists): Jack Whitney. (Plumbers) /;
Walter Blackaway, (Barbers): II. A.
w. Behen, blouse Painters) Wilhelm
Bodenstedt, brewers; James j.
Judge. (Hoisting Engineers) James
O'kane, Gar and Ship Panters) 4:
Emilio Spina, (Tailorsl; Daniel J.
Farren, Gar and Ship Palnters)
The report OF the committee was
complete and described the action
taken by the committee during the
time the bill was I'm the Legislature
ana told Of the meeting last Thurs
day night when James H. Hughes. Jr..
of the General Service Board. explain
ed to members Of the committee the
features of the bill which was intro
duced in the Senate as Senate bill
No 90 and was defeated by a tie vote.
The report said in part:
The committee also desires to re-
port that the work OF the labor move
ment for better schools has proved
resultful. for throughout the city OF
Wilmington there Is an interest In
The schools and the school system
that heretofore has been sadly lack
ing. While the bill was lost we can
not but feel that the citizens of viii
mngton have been aroused as they
have never been aroused before. and.
we can safely predict thai at the com
ing elections for members of the
school board, the citizens will do e.
fective collective work by electing
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Evening journal., 1917-04-04
HOLY WEEK AT GRACE.

To-day shalt thou be with me in
Paradise"
This sentence formed the topic Of
the passion-tide sermon delieyerd by
the Rev. Herbert f. Randolph, ID D.,
at Grace NJ e. Church last night
DR.. Randolph said in part:
This story is teeming with truth
bearing on the rise and progress OF
religion in the soul. II tells of the
suddenness OF a spiritual change. This
man was hung upon the cross with
curses on his lips, in the defiance
of depair, yet in an instant the great
change came, and in few hours he
is rejoicing in the great love OF God"
Evening journal., 1917-04-04
RED CHIEFS RAISED.

Chiefs OF Hopockohacking Tribe.
No. II. l. o. r. NJ. were raised Mon
day night as follows Prophet. Leroy
Crozier; sachem. Harvey Wadman;
senior sycamore. Willard T.. Taylor;
junior sycamore. Norman Craig;
chief Of records. Joseph II. ". Fol
lansbee; neeper Of wampum, Joseph
Brooks, collector oe wampum. Albert
Stetser' warriors, T. g. Donnalley.
{ Willard Temple, q. A Young: 4. l.
Young; braves. c. Y. Quincy: c. T..
Aeecham. A. H. Craig, NJ. n. Devine:
sannaps, Charles +. Donnalley. Joeeph
aalli guard OF wigwam, Percy #
zeal guard of forest John NJ.
Nhieis OF Minqua Tribe. No. s. have
h raised as follows: Sachem.
Soines II. Bedford; senior sagamore
leonard Feuser; Junior saran3oro A
s s,S,sson' prophet, Edward Phnlins.
onlel OF records John NJ Ferrior. a.
slslant chief Of records lanes "a A.
1eachie' keeper OF wampum poba..
l'ousiass' sannaps. Charles u "a
ford, Charles .Nickerson. pnara ~,
"a wigwam. Albert Pemberton: Guard y,
n ;orest William H. Duncan. Ws,,.',r W
a. r. Owens, W. Grant Dicho,.so,.,'
81 J. w. Millers braves. W. J. smith
\ Charles A. Duncan, e. H. Wnkerson
Tvan Herring.
Evening journal., 1917-04-04
MOTOR BOAT Patrol
FOR THE DELAWARE
Five Hundred Boats Oh
fered to the L. S.
Government
ADOPT PRIVATE
CODE SYSTEM

Should the captains of any foreign
warships imagine they can slip up the
Delaware river and play hob with the
good folks OF Philadelphia, Camden or
N Jim ngion, they are apt to be badly
fooled. as the Delaware Is going to be
one OF the most closely patrolled of all
the American rivers, should the plans of
The Delaware River Nachtsmcn's League
natcrialize.
The monthly meeting of that organi-
raiion WIS held last night in Philadel-
phia. and evrey club in the associa ,tion
was represented Commodore Charles
Il. llicbor presided, and il was not long
after the meeting was called 10 order
that ID resolved itself into a patriotic
demonstration in which there was per-
feet manim ny. After considerable dis
cussion OF details it was resolved that
thc association which has member
ship of over 500 enthusiastic motorboat
men, should tender the srevices TO the
national government of all the 800 or
more power boats included in the feet
Tor patrol and polee service along the
Delaware river.
Those of the members who We're fa-
miliar with conditions ON Che Delaware
irom the Brcakwatcr 10 Trenton OK
pressed the opinion that the best work
That could be done through such a. power
Don't patrol and scout service would he
along the Delaware and New Jersey
coasts. as the Pennsylvania side already
had the services of % very good police
and fire boat patrol.
The sentiment among the amateur
sailor men was not ono OF alarm re-
Earding invasion by the warships or
submarines of an enemy nation as much
as the fear of harm from cvil-disposed
persons now in this country or from
cranks who might undertake the dcstruc-
ton of shipping or of Industrial cstab-
ishments situated ON or close to the
river.
. The proposition TO offer the govern
meat of the United States and the
municipal authorities of philadclph a
and Camden the services of the boats
owned by .hc members was adopted
without a dissenting vote aud the sccrc-
tary ordered TO forward the offer at once
10 the proper authorities
In order that the work Of the motor
boat police patrol might be arranged to
give the very best service possible IL
was decided TO hold meeting of the or.
ganizatiou in a short time at which n
private system or code of signals would
be adopted that would be known only
20 the captains Of the boats engaged in
ihis service.
Evening journal., 1917-04-04

gel. John s Rossell James Hoey.
Thomas NJ Monaghan L. Scott Town
send, DR. r. Henry Keaveny, James /.
Ford, Matthew d. Murphy, Charles
Bickta, Jr.. Chester Gibson, Charles f.
Curley. William NJ Connolly. William
j. McCorkindale. G.. Stewart Lee. VIII
liam G. Coke. John NJ. Cannon. James
j. English, Joseph II. Martin, John j.
McGovern, James Kane. James s.
Grant. Frank p. ODonnell, John ].
Kennedy, John j. Cassidy and John e.
Healy
Captain Of Women's Diyision-Miss
Jennie ID. Daley, Mrs. Grace NJ. Ed
wards, Mrs. Margaret c. Kane. Miss
Bertha Lilly. Mrs. Max Staszesky,
Mrs. Helen Vaklyes, and Mrs Harry
Yous.
Captains OF Mems Division james
Corrrigan, William f. Dorsey. Joseph
Hanley, Sylvester Healy. Daniel Hor-
gan, oJhn j. Kennedy, Joseph X Mem
ton, Frank p. ODonnell, Rudolph Of
teni and John Naklyes.
Evening journal., 1917-04-04
bishop CONMENDS
NEW Church Plan
Ri. Rev. ]. ]. Monaghan
Recommends Undertaking
of ST. Thomas Parish
NAME COMMITTEES
FOR THE CAMPAIGN

Announcement was made today at
the headquarters of the ten-day cam
paign which Will be started Wednes-
day evening. April IL, TO raise 100000
for the erection of new church for
st. Thomas parish that Rt Rev John
j. Monaghan. d. d. bishop of VIII
mington, has sent letter to Rev.
John J Connolly. pastor OF St.
Thomas parish, endorsing the pas
tors plans for the new place of Wor-
ship. The letter reads as follows:
Rev. John Connolly. Pastor st.
Thomas Church.
Rev and Dear Father heart
lily endorse your plans for the
erection of Church for St
Thomas Parish, and beg to as
sure you OF my deepest Interest
I'm this work recommend this
undertaking to the kind interest
OF the clergy and the people of the
Diocese and ! sincerely trust that
you will receive their cordial sup
port and generous cooperation in
the campaign you are organizing.
to raise one hundred thousand dol
lars for this purpose.
Praying that God bless your ef-
forts with abundant success. ! am,
Yours faithfully i'm Christ.
JOHN j. MONAGHAN,
Bishop of Wilmington.
Bishops Residence. 1901 Delaware
Ave, Wilmington, Del.
April 3. 1917.
Coincident with this announcement
another was made that directors
members of the executive committee
and captains of the teams have been
appointed as follows:
Directors James J. O'Nein, gen
eral chairman; DR.. J Harvey Spru-
anCe, vlce-chairman: Matthew Lally,
chief OF captains: Rev. John Connolly.
treasurer: Senator Thomas +. CORN
ley secretary.
Executive Committee William
Coyne. John j. Raskob. George w.
Sparks j. p. Laffey William $. Hines.
]. r. Skolly, William Blatz. Francis Il.
Lynch, Willard T.. Davis. Michael Sex
ton, David Snellenburg, John A. Len
Evening journal., 1917-04-04
Naval COAST RESERVE
MEN Get INSTRUCTIONS

The first session OF the Whining
on Committee OF Training for the
Naval Coast Reserve was hold at the
Alice OF Horace G.. Eastburn last
iight. when thirty students assembled
or their instruction. Judge David r..
Marvel. chairman Of the committee on
motor boats OF the executive commit
zee addressed the students
Judge Marvel pointed out that in
me impending war with Germany the
motor patrol boats will play an i'm
portant part and that trained men
Tor this branch are needed In VIII
mingtOn he said a large number Of
such men could be found, especially
with two such important waterways
20 look out for as the Delaware River
and bay He declared that service
In the motor patrol would greatly
benefit the men while the entire COM
munity would benefit by their ser
vice
The students were divided into
three, classes which were conducted
BY Arthur McDougall. Or. e. S Gar.
rcti. William Frederick and Charles
Foulk; Horace G.. Eastburn. William
Kirk. c. r. Slocum and Robert Eric
Ron The subjects covered were
rights of way and passing signals
The various points brought out Ia
f. HE students were illustrated b,
mcaus OF charts and models Of boat
provided by Mr.. McDougall and n. T
Kaiser
Those in charge OF the Wilmington
COMMITTEES OF Training for the Nava
Coast Patrol offered TO turn thou
classes over 10 the mayors execuptiv,
committeo. No action has been takcr
bn the matter
Evening journal., 1917-04-04
LEGAL SECURITIES MARKET
STOCK MARKET Marks
time. AWAITING WAR
BY The United Press.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, April 4-'The stock
market fell back TO marking time wait
ing for Congress at the opening today,
with prices in most cases showing slight
losses.
Central Leather opened at % SIS, Of
IA; Republic Steel SO, Off IA; United
States Steel, ll6, off Is; Bethlehem
Steel b, l4l, Off /; Crucible Steel n, up
3-S; Marine Preferred SO "a, of -
Evening journal., 1917-04-04
FREIGHT DEPOT DAMAGED.

A freight train was backed into
the freight depot, Fourth and Pine
streets, Monday night, tearing away
the door and the brickwork above it
as we'll as a section of the roof The
engineer failed to observe that the
door at the eastern end OF the build
ing was closed
Evening journal., 1917-04-04
BREMEN TO FIGHT BORRELL.

Harry Pogue received word this
morning that Joe Bremen has been
matched to meet Young Joe Borroll
before the Olympia club Philadel-
phia, on the evening OF April Is. This
will be Brennen's second fight before
Jack Hanlon's club, and as he is
matched with one Of Philadelphias
best lads, he will have to keep moving
TO win.
Evening journal., 1917-04-04
RED MEN TO FEAST.

There will be a feast and sun
smoke at Red Mems wigwam. No. SIT
Shipley street, Saturday night when
members of Lenape Tribe. No. G.,
will be visited by a delegation of 100
chiefs from Montezuma Tribe No q,
of Philadelphia. A dance will fol-
low the feast
Evening journal., 1917-04-04
DEATHS.
Marion Clark.
Sallie W. Passwators.

Marion Clark
Salho W. Passwatcrs.
James MacCulloch.
MacCTLLOCH-On April - 1917 James, be
loved husband Of Mary MacCulloclt.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
tho funeral. which will take place from tho
residence II his granddaughter. Mrs Ed
ward Arneil, No. 30 North Harrison street
on Thursday afternoon, April 8, az . 80
@ clock. lnterment az Rivcrview cemetery
CLARK-In this city. on April e. 1917,
Marion, daughter of tho late Philip r.
and Emma A. Clark.
Relatives and friends are invited 90 at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence. No. 90l Adams street, on Friday
afternoon April 6, at $50 o'clock In.
terment private at Wilmington and Brandy.
wine cemetery.
PASSWATERS-In this city. on April l.
1917. Sallie W. wife OF William II. Pass
waters. aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at her late residence, No
o14 West Second street. on Thursday alter
noon, April s. 1917, at . clock Intorment
at Sverbrook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1917-04-04
CATARRH

is worse in Winter. Get rid Of
il now in a month, and per
manently, by using Brazilian
Balm as directed. Get TO spot
twice a day. Get The 50 cent
or 81 size and be thorough.
Evening journal., 1917-04-04
S. WHEAT NOW.


BY The United Press.
CHICAGO, April 1.-Two dollar wheat
became reality today. Following
yesterdays election holiday the grain
market opened with sharp gains, May
wheat selling at 81 and 1901 per bushel
Evening journal., 1917-04-04

Cadillac models. This car is one OF
the first single cylinder models built
by the Cadillac Motor Car Company,
and affords a graphic comparison Of
the old cars and the present day
models. Cadillac owners will be
particularly interested to note the
progress made by the Cadillac Motor
Car Company as illustrated by the old
and new cars.
A room is provided for chauffeurs
which will be so furnished that they
can be comfortable and entertain
themselves while not actually driving
cars.
Evening journal., 1917-04-04

The Delaware Motor Sales Com
pany has moved into its new garage
at Eleventh and King streets, and is
now serving its patrons from that
point There is a spacious garage
proper capable Of storing from forty
to fifty cars; a large. well-lighted re-
pair shop. capable OF accommodating
ten or twelve cars at one time. and
also a large, well appointed stock
room with counter and store depart
ment convenient 10 the garage and
showroom, so that customers can
easily be served.
The showroom is very large and
Evening journal., 1917-04-04
IN MEMoRIAM.

In memory Of Elmer J.. Marvel. who lei
MS April A. 1916:
One year has passed our hearts still sore,
As time goes on, we miss him more;
His gentle smile and loving face.
No one can I'll his vacant place.
Missed b. Mother and Father
Evening journal., 1917-04-04
LrYENILE COrRT MnRk-

"The Juvenile Court Work OF This
fity' is the subject of an address to
T. giyen by Judge w. s. Prickett at
he mid-week meeting at the Second
BAPTIST Church this evening DR.. Hol-
b"ay, the minister, will be unable
. attend as he hes been called 20
trenton, y. j.. b. the death OF a rel
.-Ve.
Evening journal., 1917-04-04

handsomely lighted, the windows on
both Eleventh and King streets be-
ing large plate glass windows. The
Office occupies portion of the show
room.
The company expects TO have the
business running smoothly in the new
quarters in the course Of a few days
and extends a very cordial invitation
to all friends and customers to call
and inspect the building.
The etching shows the exterior OF
the building There is a handsome
exhibit Of automobiles and feature
of this exhibit is one OF the. earliest
Evening journal., 1917-04-04

Attention. members Wilmington
Lodge, No. /, A. o. L. W-An import
ant meeting of lodge Thursday even
ing, April 5.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-04-04

Attention, members Wilmington
Lodge. No. 1, A. o. u. W.-An import
ant meeting of lodge Thursday even
ng, April 5.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-04-04
IN MrMOPTAM

In memory Of my dear husband. William
Sidney Osborn, who died three years ago
today. His Wife, Lena Osborn
Evening journal., 1917-04-04

Tn loving remembrance Of our dear brother.
Daniel Mccormick who died April g. 1916.
Sister and Brother
Mohave County miner., 1917-08-11
MONTANA COLLEGE GIVES A COURSE IN
 MILITARY SERVICE

MISSOULA, Mont, August 10.-In the school of forestry of the Univer- sity of Montana this year is to be a new course known as Military Ser vice" The course, according to Chan cellor Edward c. Elliott, is designed to meet the needs of young men who have not reached the minimum age of those subject to selective draft, and for those who have not been drafted under the first call.
 While the course in military service cannot in one year train men fully for all the requirements of military engineering, it will equip those who pursue the outlined curriculm for diff ferent duties. In the engineering col lege of the university special training in that branch of the service also is to be given.
 The course, in both the college of forestry and college of engineering, has been so arranged that in case those who take it are not called for military service, it will count as one full year toward the credits for the regular baccalaureate degree. Co- ordinate with the course IS one for women in Red Cross training.
Mohave County miner., 1917-08-11

and said "bien" Ct Is well.) And now the little fellows are inordinately proud of the mutilations that permit them to lie in the ward of crippled sol dierS, the equals in rank of the heroes of battle.
 "Then there are the little ones in the refugee colonies. If you have helped with your money, with service, to car " the world-burden, you can look into their eyes; otherwise you turn your head when they gaze at you with child wisdom.
 ''These little ones are very like Oth- CT children except in one thing-no horrible thing can ever surprise them. Their baby eyes have looked upon the unspeakable. They have gazed on vio- lence and wrath In their most pervert- ed forms, have seen their grandpar- ents hunted and driven, their mothers hunted down. They are too young to know that these things are not a com mon part of life. And they are so much older than you in knowledge of violence and suffering and terror, yet because you are so big, and seem to them wise, they look up to you in child appeal.
 "When you have seen that from these little ones, you have touched the war; and when you have touched the war, there is only one kind of relief possible to you-and that is to help. There is very definite, practical way to help-the American Red Cross. Ev- cry cent you give will go further than you ever would believe that a cent could go. A cent will give a bowl of soup to a hungry, frightened child"
Mohave County miner., 1917-08-11
BOOSTS ARIZONA
 ID COAST PEOPLE

PHOENIX, Ariz., August 10. - Phil Norton, publicity writer until re- gently of the staff of the Arizona Record at Globe, is in California on his way to the northwest for the pur- pose of telling to all whom he meets and to all who read the newspapers the story of opportunities to be found in Arizona. Eighteen months ago Norton was sent to this section by the people he is now reaching for the pur- pose of telling Arizona folk of the wonders of central California. He de- clares that it is not a case of blowing hot and cold with the same breath but that he found at last the ideal young mans land and the place where money invested can remain under the super vision of the one who invests it in a business or other undertaking which can be understood.