davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1903-05-08

Subscribe for the Chieftain.
Holly will soon organize brass
band.
Box kites at the Racket Store
25 cents.
DR.. Shobe Will be here again
May 10, IL and IL.
A good stable % rent. Enquire
at the Racket stose.
Samuel Harden made a trip to
Lamar Wednesday.
Robt. King sold three new Cres.
cent wheels this week.
r. P. Frewing, the Amity plas-
terer, was in town Monday.
1t "The Chicago
All kinds of men 8 and boys
clothing at cost.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mitchell
Of Amity were trading Holly Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Padley of
Coolidge were Holly visitors yes
terday.
G. E. Dyksterhuis was in town
Tuesday and took out posts and
wire for fencing.
At "The Chicago
All kinds of Mems and
Boy s and Children's hats at cost.
Frank Taylor went to Idaho
last week with the intention of
moving his family there in a short
time.
Mrs. j. W. Phillips of Coolidge
spent three days this week in
Holly visiting her old friend, Mrs.
VIM. Baker.
L. s, Milllnger will save yon
money on plastering, chimneys
and cisterns. All work guaran.
teed. Holly, Colo.
At ''The Chicago
There is closing sale with
sure bargains for everybody Mr..
White has decided to try change
of climate. There is already much
talk about the bargains that have
been found there.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-05-08

S. +. Whites father stopped off
and made him a visit on Monday.
He was enroute t, California and
proceeded on his tip on Wednes-
day morning.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-05-08

The members OF the Eastern
Star lodge gave banquet to the
Masons Friday night which was
reported to have been a most
pleasant event. During the even
ing Mrs. N. F. Vidal was initiated
into the mysteries Of the order,
The Holly chieftain., 1903-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs Ramsour came up
from Syracuse Tuesday to visit tho
latters's sister. Mrs II. p. Horst
Mrs. Horst returned to Syracuse
with them.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-05-08

- - -
Fred Mohl brought in party
of home seekers yesssrday morn.
ing.
The Athletic ball club will play
Lamar tomorrow a the latter
place.
Service in Presby&eian church
! May 10 at 8 p. m. S6bject "Pon-
titus Plate" Luke 1924.
Mrs. Thep. Baxtsrand daughter
Eva, came down on number eight
Wednesday to visit relatives.
1t ''rhe Chicago" tF
Women,s misses and Chill
dren's hats at cost.
County superintendent Of schools
j. A. Rosebrough, visited the Hol-
ly schools on Wednesday.
Tom Baird advertises a public
sale at his place insthe west part
Of town on Saturday, May 16.
Miss Maud Jeffers and Miss
Belle Haven Of Granada visited
the Holly schools Wednesday af.
ternoon.
The Holly schools are preparing
to have big picnic in Pettee's
grove on the last day of school,
next Friday.
E. @. Hochstedler was hunting
for some stray7stock over the couus'
try northeast of Holly a couple Of
days this week.
We have Lanes Imperial sugar
beet seed, kaffir corn, milo maize,
cane, broom corn and melon seed.
Holly Grain Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. j, G. Neumeistes
left Tuesday for LeMars, Iowa,
their former home, where they
expect to visit for few weeks.
w. s. Pardonner. president of
the A. V. S. B. G. I, L. Co., spent
several days at the company's
headquarters here during the
week.
The members Of the Eastern
Star lodge gave banquet to the
Masons Friday night which was
reported to have been most
pleasant event. During the even.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-05-08
At "rhe Chicago"

There is closing sale with
sure bargains for everybody Mr..
White has decided to try change
of climate. There is already much
talk about the bargains that have
been found there.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-05-08

Ladies' Bonnet 25c
Mems Gloves 8 pairs for 25c
Mems Leather Gloves Csc to $500
Mems Belts Csc to Soc
Ladies' Belts 25c to 75c
Trunks "a to $40
Mems good every day pants 75c
Mems good every day shirts 25c
Mems dress hats Csc to 81 ..
Mems suits 81 to SIS
Boys suits, 8 to 8 yeass old, $l.50
The Holly chieftain., 1903-05-08

The Epworth Sisters will serve
ice cream and cake ON Saturday
afternoon and evening, May Is, in
the McMurtry building. A cor.
dial invitation is extended to all.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-05-08

Mems dress shirts Soc to $t25
Mems and boys straw hat &c to 81
Snag proof rubber boots $3
Ladies' shirt waists Soc to 1925
Mems Rockford hose 40c per dozen
Ladies' wrappers from 81 10 $l.50
Mems overslls SOC
Boys oyerslls 25c to SOC
Mems Hamilton Brown shoes $l.5O to IS
Boys Shoes from 81 so to s.
Children's shoes 25c to Sl,25
The Holly chieftain., 1903-05-08

w. s. Pardonner, president of
the A. V. S. B. g. I, L. Co., spent
several days at the company's
headquarters here during the
week.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-05-08

Ed LeFevre returned yesterday
morning from q visit east. During
his trip he visited his old home
in Ohio and on his return trip
went around through Sonth Dako-
ia.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-05-08

George Grant was out in the
Amityvil!e country looking oyer
the crops the first of the week, so
he says-but we don't know.
Anyway he reports what crops he
saw as looking fine, notwithstand-
ing the severe celd weather Of lese
week. t
The Holly chieftain., 1903-05-08

The Holly schools are preparing
to havea big picnic in Pettee's
grove on the last day of school,
next Friday.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. j, G. Neumeistes
left Tuesday for LeMars, Iowa,
their former home, where they
expect to visit for a few weeks.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-05-08

Miss Ethel Hoffman closed her
fourth successful term of school in
the Myers district last Friday.
Several visitors attended the clos.
ing exercises. among them being
Mrs. F. &. Hoffman and dsughter
Ruth, Mrs. E. w. Tuttle aud Mrs.
W. W. Gill of Holly.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-05-08

Miss Maud Jeffers and Miss
Belle Haven Of Granada visited
the Holly schools Wednesday af.
ternoon.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-05-08

E. @. Hochstedler was hunting
for some stray7stock over the couus
try northeast of Holly couple Of
days this week. =
The Holly chieftain., 1903-05-08

L. S. Milllnger will save you
money on plastering, chimneys
and cisterns. All work guaran-
teed. Holly, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-05-08

Mrs. j. W. Phillips of Coolidge
spent three days this week in
Holly visiting her old friend, Mrs.
VIM. Baker.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-05-08

We have Lanes Imperial sugar
beet seed, kafir corn, milo maize,
cane, broom corn and melon seed.
Holly Grain Company.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-05-08

Frank Taylor went to Idaho
last week with the intention of
moving his family there in u short
time.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-05-08

At "rho Chiea1o''
All kinds of mems women's
and children's boots and shoes at
cost.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-05-08

Fred Mohl brought in > party
of home seekers yestsrday morn.
ing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-24
A NOVEL MINING ENTERPRISE.
Americans to Buy Sulphur Producing
Volcano in Mexico.

fanciful story has been going the
rounds of the Sunday press concerning
the negotiations for the transfer of the
title to Mt. Popocatepetl in Mexico.
mat terror OF the geography class and
OF the spelling bees This volcano is
owned by General Casper Sonchez o.
hoa, acquired as a reward for political
and military service 1t is reputed to
contain millions of dollars worth of
sulphur and the price at which it is of.
ferred for sale is only $4,000, 900. Ac-
cording to the story there are two RI
val bidders for this ready made and
sell renewing mine. John D. Rockefel-
ler's name is associated with the deal
as backing one of the parties to the
negotiations. The other possible pur-
chaser is said to be John Green. and
his multi-millionaire brother, Samuel
Green, of Pittsburg One plan for the
exploration is to build a cog wheel
railway right down into the heart of
the volcano, dip out the sulphur with
out the aid of human hands and bring
it to the surface, still red hot from the
bowels of the earth Briefly the
scheme is this: Tunnel the volcano at
the height Of 5000 yeards below the lip
OF the crater. Through this string a
cable way made of steel wire an inch
i.1y
dred feet. These will dip up the sui
phur going in, and bring it to the sur
face going out, the steel rope travel
ing 200 feet a minute. This plan will
cost $500 900 to INSTALL
There is another scheme proposed
This is to send the cog wheel railway
over the lip of The crater and then
straight down into the middle of the
sulphur mine below. But engineers
fear that the heavy support required
and the crumbling condition of the
summit would cause the supports to
give way and thus ruin the entire I'M
dertaking
This deposit Of sulphur has been
mined for many generations in a prim-
tive way and in addition to the usual
yellow IN the story there may be
some truth. The sulphur deposits are
replenished from below as fast as ia
ken out and there seems to be no limit
to this automatic mine. At present. sui
pmhur brings in the market $40 a ton
and if this plenteous source falls into
the hands above mentioned it is not
likely to be cheapened by and foolish
overproduction.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-24
Bad Shake Up.

Yesterday while VIM. zimmerman,
Bodie Bid was working on the roof
of James Raycrafts residence. the
ladder slipped and he was thrown to
the ground a distance of twenty feet.
He was taken to his home where a
physician was summoned and an eX-
animation made. No bones were bro
ken. but the fall badly bruised the
patient. 1t will require several days
to mend the ills sustained. 1t is a won
der that he was not worse injured, con
sidering the distance of the fall and
the manner in which he struck the
ground.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-24
Overlooking our Hand.

A business man who comes here
for the past two years he has not put
foot in this city except to find substan-
tial improvements being made and
then cited when and where they &C
Cured. In return he gave the city a
slap by saying he knew we We're neg
lecting the opportunities at our doors
by reason of our sadly neglected mining
resources
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-24
Off For the Timber.

Sheriff Kinney and Jesse Bright
nave stood the pressure as long as
possible and will head for the tall
timber around lake Bigler today. They
sent a two months supply of bait and
grub ahead of them yesterday, which
is expected to be on the scene by the
time they arrive.
Brick David and Harry Edwards are
included in the other party that will
take ,lD quarters at Lake Valley. This
is only the beginning of the parties
that will leave town in the next ten
days, or as soon as the Fourth is over
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-24

watches to repair7 Take them 70 Bet
coves. We will guarantee them u
keep as goou time a. new ones 90.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-24
Section 1903 above quoted, provides

that IF at any time the County Super
lntendent has reason to believe that a
correct report has not been returned,
he may appoint a Census Marshal
have the census retaken" etc. The
question is: Is it too late to have that
done now? Certainly under the langu-
age used, if nothing else controls, it
is not. AT any time" is a very broad
and extensive permission.
On this point it should be borne in
mind that under section 1901 above
quoted it is census children" :
who are [werel residents of his dis
trict on the first day Of May, 1902"
that is to control The census report
was due on the 18th of June, 1902; and
if new census had been then ordered,
it could not have been taken and re-
ported until at least some two months
after the first day Of May, 1902. So it
would seem that the number of census
children residents of De Lamar Dis
trict on the first day Of May, 1902,
may still be legally ascertained; and
if SO, this is the controlling fact of
the case.
Respondent has filed some affidavits
in support of the fraud alleged in the
answer. They, of course, could not
have any bearing on the question of
the sufficiency of the answer assailed
by the demurrer But if Respondent
should desire to file amended and sup
Elemental answer and to supply the de-
ficiencies in the insufficient answer by
alleging a new School Census Mar
shal's report showing the number OF
census children in DeLamar District
on the first day of May, 1902, (provided
Respondent in the mean time sees
proper to have such new report made)
and also any other matter Respondent
may desire to set up in answer or in
supplemental answer to kelatcrs' pc
tition. then these afidavits may bear
upon the question of whether Respond
! ent should have time to file such
amended and supplemental answer tC
the said answer
! 1t is therefore ordered that the de
! murrer herein be sustained; that the
| Respondent be given time to file am
/ ended and supplemental answer; that
+ as Respondent alleges that no copy OF
Realtors petition for the Writ was
ever served upon her, Realtors serve
upon Respondent a certified copy OF
their petitions for Writ Of Mandate;
and that the Respondent have fort!
days after being so served in which tt
file amended and supplemental an
sWer.
titzgerald.J.
Belknap, c. J.
I Talbot, }.
Filed with the clerk of the Supreme
Court. Friday. June 10, 1903
Geo n Noel, Clerk.
Filed with the printer for publication
Monday. June %, 1903.
| Geo n. Noel, Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-24
A COMING SECTION.
Olinghouse Promises to be a Lively
Mining Camp.

Mining Camp.
Editor Hummel of the Wadsworth
Dispatch, who is now devOting most
of his time to the law business. spent
yesterday in this city where he was
business before the Supreme Court.
Mr.. Hummel is one of the men who
has grown up with Nevada, and he has
Travelled the State from end to end and
has had considerable experience in the
the different camps Of the State and
knows what he is talking about.
AS he has cast his luck with Wads-
worth he has seen the town in it's best
and worst days, he naturally has an
insight into the future of the town and
its resources. Olinghouse canyon,
which has produced a great deal of bull
lion in the past few years has now fal-
len into the hands of men that know a
mine when they see it, and men who
are willing to pay for what they see
Mr.. Hummel is among the many who
hold holdings in the camp and from
what he states the camp is certainly
coming to the front with steady growth
and all from the fact that it is prCduc-
ing bullion and selling it to the minis
When asked regarding the camp, Mir
Hummel said:
THE Springfeld-Nevada Mining com
pany having bought the most promis-
ing group OF mines in Olinghouse can
| mills, two of them Huntington and
! one Kinkead. finding they cannot re-
| duce the ore in sight have now two
| more Huntington mills on the road
| The mills they have are taxed beyond
capacity and the increase is necessary
The least milling gave $50 per ton
! The ore is free milling but $50 per ton
is above average, although the same
mines made run of 100 tons averag-
ing So. This company has had engi-
neers in the field over the ground bet
ween Clarks station and the mines
seeking a water power extensive en-
Cugh for all their purposes. The re
ports of the engineers if made are at
this time only known to the company
and have not been given out for public
| information. The company is invest
ing great deal of money now, getting
ready for future operations.
| President Ira Miller of this COM
pany and his associates are investing
| their private means in real estate in
Washoe county. This fact. more than
any other, shows the confidence these
people have in this State. at this time.
in more than channels IMAM mining.
The Appeal could not cite anything
better to eNemplify the attention beng
drawn to Nevada's productions. The
eye and ear of the east are upon us.
There is a great future in store for
us and he who sees not the signs of the
times is bling indeed. The Springfield
Nevada Company offers no stock for
sale in this state. 1t is business prop
osition with them and they are going
ahead regardless. So far as we know
there is no share of stock in any OF
the Olinghouse Canyon group Of mines
, for sale in the market place
W. G. Williams owner OF the gold
quarry and daddy group of mines
in Olinghouse Canyon is about TO en-
large his quartz mill to double its pre-
sent capacity. The mines are all gett
ing richer and the miners are all more
prosperous
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-24

You don't want to overlook the fact
that Ed Burlington has all the late
styles of good reliable summer foot
wear. They are all right and no bet
ter anywhere and few as good. Our
lines Of dress and walking shoes are
all complete.
Bill Ellis was q departure for the
Comstock yesterday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-24
In the Supreme Court.

Attorneys Leishman and Hummel ar
rived from Reno on yesterdays local.
They appear before the Supreme Court
this morning for w. l.. Wallace whose
saloon license was revoked by the city
council in Reno. Mr.. Wallace has been
for 80 years a respected citizen OF
Washoe county and wants tryout.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-24

1t is reported that rich strike has
been made at Peavine about miles
from Reno. A ledge of free gold bear
ing ore sixty feet wide has been struck
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-24

The weather warmed up enough yes
terday to make the people think of
summer vacations. After the glorious
Fourth the city will be deserted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-05
MIR. BAUMGARTEN's SUIT.
Asks $1O,O of Mr.. F. L. Bingham 70,
SANDER.

Herman Baumgarten, who explains that
for many years he has been engaged in
the business of manufacturing rubber
stamps, pads and other stationery and pos
tai supplies for the public at large. and
particularly for and under certain contracts
with the United States Post Office Depart
ment, late yesterday afternoon filed suit at
Frederick l.. Bingham, who Is said to be
Pa, to recover damages in the sum of $10,-
900.
Mr.. Baumgarten charges that Mr.. Bing-
ham did file in the Post Office Department
certain statements and affidavits falsely,
wickedly and maliciously charging that the
goods manufactured by Mr.. Baumgarten
were not made of the standard materials
as required by the specifications and an
nuaI contracts; that the department has
been working in collision with Mr.. Baum
garten in the purchase Of rubber stamps
and similar materials; that 1t Is impossible
for any firm to bid against Mr.. Baumgar-
ten owing to the favoritism shown him;
that certain Mr.. Lewis received commis-
sions from Mr.. Baumgarten on all pur-
chases made by the latter, and that Mr..
Baumgarten was able to obtain inside in
formation which enabled him to make his
bid lower than any Of the others.
By means of the committing of the fore
going alleged grievances. Mr.. Baumgarten,
who is represented by Attorneys Wolf and
Rosenberg. declares that he has been great
ly injured. and brought into public scandal
and disgrace, particularly with the Post
Office Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-05
FUNERAL OF BISHOP HURST.
Services to Be Held Tomorrow and
Bishop Fowler to Oflciate.

Funeral services over the remains of the
late Bishop John Fletcher Hurst Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church will be held
Thursday afternoon at . o'clock at the Met
ropolitan M. E. Church. corner of Az and c
conducted by Bishop Fowler of Buffalo. ac-
cording to the request of Bishop Hurst.
Bishop McCabe of Omaha, Neb., will assist.
1t Is expected that there will be several
other distinguished prelates of the Metho-
DIST Church to assist during the services.
Among those expected to be present are
Bishop Mallalieu and President Henry A..
Buttz OF the Drew Theological Institute.
An invitation has been extended all min
listers, either Of this city of from out of
town. to assemble in the Sunday school
room of the Metropolitan Church half an
hour before the time set for the commence
ment of the services. in order that they
might assist In the exercises. The remains
at Rock Creek cemetery.
The honorary pallbearers will include
some of the most distinguished men in the
Methodist Church, as follows: Mr.. Will
lam Connell of Scranton. Pa; DR.. Royal
s. Copeland Of Ann Arbor. Mich; Mr..
Daniel Denham of Elizabeth. N. j.: Mr..
Richard Watson Glider. editor The Cen
fury Magazine, New York: Mr.. Charles G..
Glover of Washington. D. c.; Judge Oliver
T. Horton OF Chicago. Ill.,: Ex-Governor
eral James F. Rushing of Trenton. N. j.:
Mr.. Charles Scott Of Philadelphia. Pa; MT.
Charles A. Sweet Of Buffalo, N. Y.
The active pallbearers will be: DR.. David
Fl. Carroll of Baltimore. Md, and Mr.. AL
dis B. Browne. Mr.. Andrew B. Duvall, Mr..
BENJAMIN F. Leighton. Judge Thomas H.
Anderson and Judge William M. Springer
all of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-05
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY.
John Hayes Arrested for the Maryland
Authorities.

John Hayes was arrested in this city this
afternoon by Detectives Cornweu ana
O'Brien and taken to police headquarters
where he was placed In the custody of De-
tectives Peck and Hewlett. Hayes was ar
rested on complaint Of the American Bond
ing Company of Baltimore. The company
qualified as bondsman for him at Upper
Marlboro in the sum of $500, week ago,
for which q charge of $40 was mace
Hayes said he thought the charge was ex-
cessive. and he, therefore, declined to pay
1t. He conducted a resort at Chesapeake
Junction and was also proprietor OF
saloon on 9th street, opposite the Center
market in this city. Six indictments TOT
alleged violations of the gambling and
liquor laws were returned against him In
Maryland and one for alleged perjury: -,
Hayes escaped from the custody OF Sherin
Hardisty at Upper Marlboro and came to
this city. He left court with the sherln
for the purpose Of getting bondsman ana
1t was while he was out for this purpose
that he entered buggy and was driven
here.
A requisition was obtained from the gov
ernor of Maryland and Hayes went to the
county seat last Monday to make some ar
rangements about the trial of the cases
He was informed by Judge Merrick, great
ly to his surprise, that bond in the sum OF
$500 in each case would be required. me
bond was given with the Baltimore COM
pany as surety, anu I1dyeS ISIOhASU
Capt. Boardman was this morning in
formed that Hayes was wanted on ball
piece, and his arrest followed. Sherln
Hardisty was indicted for allowing Hayes
to escape, and the case is to be tried at the
non-jury term Of the court next month
Hayes will probably be taken to Marlboro
on the train over the Chesapeake Beach
road this afternoon. He says he will not
pay such an amount of money for bond
and will go to Jail unless he can get
Srrofv FOR arna Her amount.
Among the charges against Hayes is one
that he permitted slot machines to be used
in his saloon. In conversation with Star
reporter, he said he was induced to put In
the machines by a peace officer OF the
county, and had it not been for him ne
would not have had them. He said he did
not get anything in the county without
paying dearly for 1T, and he is sorry he was
ever induced to go in business there. Hayes
is wanted as witness in the case involvA
ing the charge against the sheriff, and 1t Is
likely he will be placed under summons
when he returns to answer the seven
charges filed against him.