davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1921-02-16

police, troops, newspaper men, ambu- lance doctors, physicians. The situation was handled admirably.
 To-day the street is entirely clean, glass all removed, glaziers at work, crowds of sightseers Gall automobiles barredl from curb to curb, all day, kept moving by police, ne lettering al- lowed, and everybody nervous and on edge. All business stopped in Wall Street yesterday.
 Several in the office werec uts light ly with glass. You have no idea how our offica looked, glass everywhere. and quantities of soot blown down the chimneys and out in the room through the opeE fireplaces, bushels of it. The most remarkable escape was that of MT. Stewart, chairman of the Board, 97 years old. He sat four feet from the front window. four thicknesses of plate glass, 1Oxl2 feet. This was blown in on him where he sat- and we could not find that he had even been scratched. |. He calmly got up and walkad back some Is feet and took chair amid the wreckage. His desk was piled three inches with small pieces of glass, and the rug was entirely covered. Ishould say there was more thau 100 pounds of it on his desk and rug. Mir. Kingsley,s IS desk was covered with glass, but he was not hurt. MT. Sheldon, the presi- dent, was away. Ais desk is ali gouged and clipped. It was lucky he was away. WILLARD.
The Kusko times., 1921-02-16
Owen Gray left Sunday for Iditarod, to be gone for several days.
Chris Nelson left Sunday for Nixon.
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Arnold Hals, Hans Sorensen, P.
 Olson, c. Hansen, c. Koontz, F. E.
 Levy, James Hansen, F. Christensen,
 John Griffin, Fred Vogelseng, their
 heirs, executors and assigns:
 You and each of you are hereby noti- fled that during the years 1910. 1911, 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1920. 1 expended the sum of ($l00.O0) One Hundred Dol lars upon your interests in the Nugget Association and the North Pole Asso- citation, situated on Yankee creek, in the Inoka Recording Precinct. Terri tory of Alaska, in order to hold said claims under the provision of Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, and the amendments thereto concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount re- quired 10 hold said mining claims for the period ending December 3l, 1916, 1920, and if within ninety days after the pub- lication of this notice you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of said expenditures, as we'll as the cost of recording and publicatihn of this notice, as co-owners, your inter- ests in said claims will become the property of the undersigned, your CO., owner, who has made the required ex- penditurs under qhe terms of said sec tion of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 JOHN A. OLSON.
 First publication, February 2. 1921.
 Last publication, May 4, 1921.
The Kusko times., 1921-02-16

was a negro as first, but his back showed me he was a white man.
 s'The firemen came first, followed by police reserves and then the regulars from Governor Island, and I will say they handled things beautifully. Am- balances from all lower New York came down, and dyad and dying were loaded in and driven away. Many plI vate automobiles were used as ambu- lances. I think l saw as many as l3 bodies loaded and driven away, mostly dead. for they were covered over with newspapers, towels, burlap, curtains, etc., anything handy. A great many physicians besides the ambulance men rendered fine service. The newspaper reporters would work in helping the wounded. Later, photographers and moving picture operators were in evi- dences-
 "We were all greatly puzzled as to what really happened Some said a boiler explosion in J.. P.- Morgan & Go. s. Some said a truck of dynamite for building: near by had blown up. We got our first clue when a police inspector came in and asked to use a telephone. put him at my desk and he got headquarters at once,. although the service was partly out of commis- sion He ord tered a lot more reserves and the best photographers they had. l then asked him what he thought of it, aud l was surprised when he told me in all frankness that it was un- .doubtedly bomb of TINT, driven up to the curb in a wagon or Ford car, and timed to go off at noon. This was his dope at 12:3O, and he had looked over the ground thoroughly, and L guess he got it nearly correct. E.was very much surprised thas he would. venture any opinion t@ ms, astranger.
 'sNew I have sets down. briefly what occurred around our place. The de- scriptions in the papers are very cor rect, and not overdrawn.- Pictures in papers were, of course, taken after the real excitement atrthe start was past. l was impressed with what gravity most people acted. Saw only one woman who was hysterica1 anda carried OD. l have the highest praise for firemen,
The Kusko times., 1921-02-16
REALISTIC
 ACCOUNT.
Tells of Scenes Follow ing Explosion In
 Wall Street.


 some of the scenes following the bomb explosion in Wall street last Septem-~ Der, was written by Clifford Way cousin of .Mrs.s w. F. Green, of this place, to his mother in Elmira, N. Y.:-
 Friday Etening, ept. IT, 1920. Dear Mother.
 I am all rlght, and no one seriously hurt in our office, but l hope I shall never see such 8 day again as was yes terday.
 II could write all night of what happened around us, but will tell briefly my impression A l2:0I D. ID. Twas sitting at my desk, when there wYs flash in the street, and with terrible crash, sharp and snappy. with no rumble, followed bv the crash of tons of glass into the street from the first to the twenty-fifth floors of the surrounding buildings. The street was. stall of smoke and dust, and at frs9 1 thought the building opposite had fallen into the street, and ours would collapse next. The deluge of glass lasted perhaps half minute, then ab- solute silence for .peahaps quarter of a. minute, and then from the street came the most heartrending screams groans and wailing. This more than anything. unnerved me. Our whole glass front,was blown. in, and I think. ;,, of hni was broken.~ We all looked around in s.dazed sort>of way to see if any of us were killed, and then quietly picked up all the stocks. bonds, cash and papers and put them in vault and closed the door. By this time men and women came rushing into our hall and banking room. with two-thirds of them dripping with blood, and we turned in to help. We put women in the board room and men downstairs and on the third floor; took care of perhaps thirty or forty. Our banking room aoor was covered with blood, as was stairs and lavatory. Fhs wash room looked like a slaughter house, floor literally slip ping with blood. One poor fellow. ter eibly burned. his clothing on. fire, hands and face,terribly lacerated, came in with help.s We got him into an ann bul ance, but he dleda at the. hospital. Another man in about the same condi- tion we took to our third floor. He was 8 Mir. White, who wasour stationer for years and known. to most of us, in the office, but his. oldest friends did not know. him.. He died in the hospital today.
 II did not go into the street farther than the doorway until later in the day, as we had plenty to do insidR. But the view from our window and front door shall never forget. Perhaps twenty-fivo or thirty bodies dead, dying or unconscious, lying on walks and in street, overturned automobiles dead horse, wreckage in every direction. Then the entire street was two or three inchss deep with broken glass, small pieces mostly, down to powder. Saw one man with all his clothes blown off except trousers, apparently blinded, groping his way along the walk. He vas so burned on one side thought be
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09
HARDING TO GET NAVY
BILL EARLY IN WEEK

Washington. D. C.. July s.-After
meeting OF senate and house con-
ferees on the navy appropriation bill.
late today It was said the senate
would drop Its fight for retention of
certain amendments opposed by the
house. These include provisions for
aviation stations at Sand Point. Wash.
and Camp Kearney. Cal. improve
ments at tho Bremerton. Washington
navy yard and construction OF two
airplane carriers.
The house conferees also yield to the
senate on other minor amendments.
The bill is expected to be submitted to
both bodies Monday. Among tho
senate provisions to which the house
conferces yielded was one limiting
the retirement. by oct. ], next. Tho
house Ind voted to extend the retire.
mcrt benefits to other members OF the
reserve force. The house conferees
also yielded to tho SENATE on the
amendment to advance $3.50 as clearing
allowance to each 'midshipman enter
inr the Naval academy.
BY the conference agreement II was
expected the bill delay OF which has
caused technical lapse in navy
funds since July l. would be IN Presi-
dents Harding's hands by next Tuee-
day or Wednesday In ample time 10
end the shortage OF navy funds or 10
care for obligations due July is inciud-
Ing pay OF personnel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09
CIyne Theater Today

one OF Maurice Taurneur'H super
special productions Deep Waters"
will hc the main attraction at the
Clvne theater today and evening
The story was adapted from +. Hon
klnson Smiths popular novel, caleb
West. Master Diver" and the scenes
are laid on the New England coast.
caleb West. q man past his prime,
and hia sirl-wifa. Bettv. are the CEN
tral figures in the story. BETTY he
comes attracted to n youth named
Bill Lacey. and. tho she does not
love him. they run away together.
Later. the ship upon which Lacey is
travelling is wrecked and Caleb West
brings the body of the young man to
tho surface. In n dramatic scene
the loyalty of BETTY to her husband
asserts itself and touching recon
Ciliation takes nlncc between the two
There will also he an episode Of
Joe Ryan's great serial. Tho Purple
Riders" and q Hal Roach comedy.
Paint ana Powder"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09
Probably No War Tax
On Chautauqua Tickets

Indications are there will he no war
tax on .ChPutnudua tickets this year.
Since all Of the proceeds Of tho enter
tainment will go to Pueblo flood re-
lief work, It IA thought that the gov
eminent will waive claim to n portion
OF the admission price and IL thi,
arrangement is made. tho cost OF tho
season tickets viii he only $3.50 each.
The Chautauqua viii open July -
and will he held In the Centennial High
school auditorium. The north side
school board has donated the use OF
tho auditorium 80 az to permit n larger
amount OF tho proceeds to be turned
over to Pueblo relief work
There were many persons who last
year pledged TO purchase season tick
cts again this year. The Civic Enter
tainment committee has these pledges
but since conditions brought about by
the flood,hnvn crippled many persons
financially. the committee is not ex-
pecting every ono who made n pledge
to redeem II. but the committee does
call attention to this fact that every
cent Of money that is paid for ndmls-
sion VIII stay in Pueblo. Persons buy
ing tickets viii not only obtnin n
weeks entertainment but will he con-
trihutinE to relief work at home.
Persons who made pledges last year
to purchase season tickets are urged
to notify Willis ~. Parker. in care of
tho KniEht-Camphell Music company.
50 that their tickets will bo held spr
them
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09
HOUSING FEE FOR NON-REFUGEES
NOW IN, FORCE At CAMP PIERCE

thinking to take advantage OF the mu-
nicipal camp here for the homeless
Up until yesterday. camp officials were
Obliged to take these persons in, since
there was no way OF distinguishing be-
tween the buns" and the real refu-
gees
The new system provides a pass for
each refugee. on the strength OF this
pass, he Will he allowed all the prlvi-
leges of camp area, free OF charge, as
before. However, any person who does
not have n pass is turned over to the
section OF the camp where each man
pays twenty-five cents for the privilege
Of sleeping there. This section OF the
camp is in charge OF Bob Norman.
head OF the former Sunshine Rescue
mission, Any man who applies for
housing Mt Camp Peirce who IL not
refugee. and who does not have a
quarter 10 pay for the privilege of
sleeping there. is turned over TO the
city police.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09
ASK MAXIMUM PENALTY
in BASEBALL TRIAL

Chicago. III. July s.-The state an
nounced during examination OF pros
pective Jurors today in the baseball
trial that 1t would demand the maxi
mum penalty OF a $1,000 fine and five
years imprisonment for each man
found guilty. The statement was made
by states attorney to n venireman.
who was then asked II he would i'm
pose the maximum penalty II the men
were found guilty.
The man was not permitted to ans
wer. No progress was made in select
ing Jurors today. court adjourning un-
I'll Monday with only the four jurors
chosen yesterday sworn in. No others
Were even tentatively accepted
Attorney Henry Berries. of the de-
fense tonight asked the state to pre-
pare suhpoenss for Detroit and Chi
cago American league players and
announced that he also would call In a
number OF Cincinnati players to prove
that the SoN played their best in the
1912 world series
1T may be necessary to postpone
some Of the big league games, because
several teams may he broken up for n
day or two he said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09
PAGES FOR THE BUSY HOUSEWIFE
lead the Advertisements and Save Time and Money
TARIFF BILL
UNDER CONSIDERATION

Washington. d. c., July s.-The
house got under way today in its con-
sideration of the Fordney tariff bill.
Following reading of the bill, Chair
man Fordney of the ways and means
committee, in a speech of nearly two
hours developed the first phase of the
Republican argument.
Criticising the position of the Demo
Gratis, Mr.. Fordney said they had ac-
cused the Republicans of drafting
measure which would cut off rather
than encourage trade when the cardi-
nal policy of his committee had been
to build set of schedules which would
restore CONNER and industry to health.
The committees worl: always was ac-
tuated, he declared by the knowledge
that business now was in a slump and
should be given protection which
would save 1t from the inroads of
foreign competition. Compromises
necessarily have been put in the bill,
the speaker said, adding that all such
contested points would he put before
the house for its approval or rejection.
At any rate he informed the house. the
sommittee did the best job of which 1t
was capable and he was willing to
stand behind it to the finish. The last
election influenced the Republicans in
the house to launch into tariff legisla-
tion. according to Mr.. Fordney. He
said he believed the people knew when
they had what they wanted or did not
want and that the overwhelming ma
jority last fall was witness that the
people were strongly for protection.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09

beginning Friday. July :, a charge
the privileges OF camp area in Camp
Peircs. This applies to all persons ex-
cept refugees and their families. This
notice was posted at tho refugee camp
at Twenty-second and Court streets
yesterday.
Tho measure comes as the result Of
trouble in the camp concerning the
housing ~ hung who have drlfted
into Pueblo from all over the country.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09
Delay In Repairing
N. S. Water Supply

Announcement was made by officials
OF the water works last evening that
owing to delay In getting material on
the ground. the large suction pipe be-
between the reservoirs and tho Fourth
street pumping plant could not he re-
paired quite az soon as had been hoped.
Therefore strict economy in the use
OF water and total ahstalnance from
irrigation. street sprinklinT and base
ncnt washing must he continued over
today at least; water to he used for
purely domestic purposes only.
II IS believed. however. that tho re-
pairs will be completed by tomorrow
(SundayD morning.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09
UTAH HOUSE CHANGES
GRAND RIVERS NAME

Washington. July s.-A house reso-
luton changing the name or the
Grand river tn Colorado and Utah to
the Colorado river was adopted to-
day hy tho senate. II now goes to the
president
Urging immediate action senator
Nicholson. Republican, Colorado. tol%
the senate that the author OF the
resolution, Rep. Taylor. Democrat.
Colorado, was. he feared. on his
death bed and hoped to see the reso-
luton enacted.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09
SUGGEST INTERNATIONAL
BANKS FOR RELIEF

Omaha. Neb.. July s.-united
states Senator G. NJ. Hitchcock of
Nebraska speaking before deleea-
ton OF bankers today offered his
plan for bank OF nations as a soiu-
ton for tho depressed conditions
which he said existed in America to-
day. Senator Hitchcock blamed
what he termed the collapse OF our
international commerce for the busi-
ness depression.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09
WOMAN IS SCALDEO
BY FALL IN GtYSER

Ogden. Utah. July s-Mrs. Henry
cendasorta, wife OF an Ogden busi-
ness man. WAS severely scalded Sun
day mt Yellowstone Park when she
stumbled and fell into a hot pot near
Old Faithful seyser. DR.. Mario Is
NADIA. OF San Francisco. was painfully
burned In draesing her from tho
water. Mrs. Ccndagorta was brought
to an Ogden hospital FOR treatment to-
day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09

Roy Stewart. handsome virile actor,
who was starred in n number OF recent
productions. PLAYS the leading role op-
posite Pauline Frederick in The Mis-
tress Of Shenstone." adapted from
Florence l.. Barclays popular novel
An unusual love story with a twist to
N different from anything told before.
In which n titled English woman falls
In love with the man responsible for
her husbands death. is the theme Of
Pauline Frcderick'a latest Robertson
cole super-special production, The
Mistress OF Sh.nstone.' comes to The
Palm Theater tomorrow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09
cow HAND WINS MEET

East Las Vegas. n. NJ. July s.
Shorty kclso, just n plain cow hand
has heen declared best all around cow
boy Mt the seventh annual reunion in
trs Vegas and was awarded the spurs
offered by a moving picture actor for
the contestant winning this decision.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-14
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
BY
MekAhUS
bulls, s5.00G5.5o; bologna cows, $500
Q3.00; calves. $700@9.O0
Sheep-Market, steady; $2.00Q3.00.
Lambs-$5 00Q700.
CBy Associated Press)
Reg. q 8.
Pat Off"
CINCINNATI, July 14.-Recei

CINCINNATI, July 14-Receipts-
Cattle, 1900; hogs, 1890; sheep, $500.
Cattle-Market steady; butchers
steers good to choice, $7.25QS.25; fair
to good $6.50@725; common to fair,
S506.50; heifers, good to choice, $3.50
$3.50; fair to good, S5.5006.50; com
mon to fair, $4G5.50; cows good to
choice $4.5OG5.50; fair to good $3.50
@4.5O; cutters $2.50@3.50; Gamers,
$1Q2; stock steers, $5G6.50; stock
heifers, $4Q5; stock cows, $2.5o0
$50 Bulls-Steady; bologna, $450Q
$50; fat bulls, s606.50. Mich COWS
Steady, s25685. Calves-Steady; fair
to good, $7Q9.50; common and large,
$4@6.
Hogs 25 to Csc higher; heavies, $40
G10.50; good TO choice packers and
butchers, 5000; medium, $1,000;
stays, $5Q6; common to choice heavy
fat sows. S6.500S; light shippers,
5000; pigs, 10 pounds and less, SIG
1850.
Sheep-Steady; good to choice
lights, S4Q4.50; fair to good, $2Q4;
common to fair, s101.50; bucks, $40
3; lambs, steady; good to choice,
S10.5'0@11; seconds, $649.50; fair to
good, $8@105O; common to fair, $3.50
64.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-14
(By Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, July 14.-Cattle - Re-
ceipts, 11,00O; yearling strong; beef
steers steady; prime 73O ID. yearling
steers and heifers, $3.50; bulk beef
steers, $7.25@8.75; she stock Is to 25c
lower; bulk fat cows and heifers, $3.50
$3.50; bulls weak to 15c lower; bo-
logna bulls mostly $505.50; butcher
grades largely, s575@6.5.O; veal
calves steady to outsiders; big pack
ers bidding lower; stockers and feed
ers steadier. Hogs-Receipts, $1,000,
active; Is TO Csc higher than yester-
days average; in between grades up
most; big packers doing very little,
top part load s1O.25; practical top,
5000; bulk better grades, $9.60Q
$10.15; bulk packing sows, $500
8.85; pigs, 10 to 15c higher; bulk de-
sirable, $9.90010.10. Sheep-Receipts
1900; sheep, culls, and feeder lambs
steady; fat lambs around 25c lower;
native lamb top $40; culls mostly S.;
four loads Oregon lambs, $10.75;
sorted: Oregon two year old wethers,
$40.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-14
The Farm and The Farmer
BY William r. Sanborn

bushels. Some damage from rust and
smut was shown. also from fly in
places. There was some chinch bug
damage TO wheat in this district, but
cats suffered more severely than wheat
from this pest.
Figures so far obtained now give
Us range of from to 80 bushels
per acre, on this crop. We printed
30-bushel report in this column a day
or two ago.
Mr.. Gilbert Sells at S1o5.
Harry Gilbert of the Second Nation
al bank is the fortunate possessor of
a farm which produced a lot of good
20-bushel wheat this year. This farm
is located on the Williamsburg pike.
The wheat was sold from the machine
and the Richmond Roller Mills paid
S105 for it. Mr.. Gilbert also owns
farm in Wayne township, south of
town. He said on Wednesday that he
anticipated smaller output on this
place and that he expected to threSh
on Thursday, weather permitting. He
intimated that he would be mighty
glad to postpone threshing until any
old time, if we could get a first-class
rain. This wheat is also contracted
at S1.05, he stated. Mr.. Gilbert said
that Wayne township wheat was run
ming to II bushels in his vicinity.
Randolph County Crops.
Some Randolph county elevator men
are claiming that the quality of the
wheat being delivered is equal to the
best in several years. The acreage is
reported % per cent short of last years
planting. Wheat was selling at from
$1.04 to s1.06 up to Wednesday night,
while rye was quoted at So to IS
cents. 1t is expected that oats will
be an average crop on about a normal
acreage. The oats harvest will be
finished this week, so elevator men
tell US.
Derby Green, of Rushville, Ind, is
so far claiming the high wheat yield
record for Rush county, at 21i2
bushels per acre. The threshing is
not finished, however
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-14
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles HAVE TO GO
cIogged Up Kidney Deposits Are Dis
solved and the Toxins (Poisons)
Completely Driven Out. Druggists
Told to Guarantee 1t In Every
Instance.

Your very life" says DR. Carey,
depends upon the perfect functioning
and health of your kidneys, so what
ever you do don't neglect them"
DR.. Carey's famous prescription No
III known as Marshroot is not rec
commended for everything, but we can
not too strongly urge its use if you
suffer from annoying bladder troubles.
frequent passing of water night and
day, with smarting or irritation, brick
dust sediment or highly colored urine
bloating irritability with loss of flesh,
backache, rheumatism or any other
tendency to Bright's Disease. Dialects
or Gravel, for kidney disease in its
worst form may be stealing upon you
Don't wait until tomorrow to begin
the use of this wonderful prescrip-
ton if you have any of the above
symptoms; Kidney and Bladder
troubles don't wear away. They will
grow upon you slowly, stealthily and
with unfailing certainty.
Never mind the failures of the past
if you even suspect that you are sub
ject to Kidney Disease, don't lose a
single day, for every good druggist
has been authorized to return the pur-
chase money on the first two bottles
10 all VINO state they have received no
beneflt.-Advertisem