davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-12
MISS DOLLIE ARMSTRONG CASTING NEARLY 1000 VOTES IN A DAY
 EASILY LEADS CONTEST
All Leaders Hard at Work and Several Changes Are to be Expected This Week.
 Wait For Sensation

Casting a vote of nearly one thous- and during the past twenty-four hours, Miss Dollie Armstrong holds first DO. sition this morning with lead of al. most 5000. Miss Dollie has recovered from the effect of her recent illness and is in the field working hard again. She had a very successful day yester. day and this morning is strong lead. CT for the 5000 premium vote which will Do awarded to the candidate SCOT ing tho greatest number of subscription votes this week. This means new sub scribers.
 Mrs. Fryer, and the Misses Williams, Dixon, Kelsey and Kinsman received a good vote yesterday and will undoubt- edly show material increase at the close of this week. The 5000 premium vote is we'll worth strivnig for, and the candidates who are really in the contest to win should make strong effort to secure this premium.
 The Silver Belt is still unable to make the interesting announcement promised yesterday. It will probably be made in tomorrow paper. In the meantime, however, the contestants should be busy. They will realize tho significance of this advice when tho announcement is made.
 Miss Williams is taking in the sights at the territorial fair this week. Her sister contestants should not conclude however, that she is idle. Miss Vii hams does not overlook an opportuni ty 10 secure new names and the fail presents a fine field for worker, sue | IS Miss Williams has proven hersel! to be. The Contest Editor would sug gest to the ladies that Miss Millie i: liable to retur nwith good bunct of new subscribers and they will al profit by saving wood this week. Miss Dixon is doing some good work agair and little Miss Kinsman seems to D, displaying goodly quantity of ener gy. There may be some startling changes all around on Saturday night
 List or s.ndadasas.
 'phe list of candidates, entered as lt ',saeek last night. with their respeetiv,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-12

Night lunches, Hargett's tamales The Little Wonder, next to Morehead & Lunn's
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-12
CHOICE MEATS.

For genuine mutton, lamb and sheep The Pioneer Meat Market, N. C., Bonne, Supt. Phone 351.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-04
MURDERER OF SHERIFF
ISST|LL AT LARGE
quarry but of no avail.

quarry but of no avail
Two days was spent in searching the
willows and timber near Woods Landing
but nothing but few tracts was found
supposed to have been made by him.
These tracts are being followed and
from last reports Iced down Camp Creek
toward the North Platte river.
The country in which it is known that
Summers is at the present time is be-
ing searced by posses from different parts
of the country While the whereabouts
of Summers is only matter of conjecture
and his capture at this time seems
doubtful it is certain that he will be
taken sooner or later.
A reward of $500 was posted in Lara
mie, Monday, and signed by Attorney
Dawney, E j. Dell and Fred Bath 1t
is understood that Governor Brooks, of
Wyoming, has offered $500 and that
Coloraco has posted $500 as the crime
for which Summers was wanted was
committed in this state.
1t is not certain as to the time the
shooting occurred. bath left
Lovejoy at Chimney Park about 4;15
o'clock and his dody was found by Sher-
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-04

the report of the autopsy made from
the minutes taken by DIR. Miller at the
postmortem.
After Bath had been killed Summers
then dragged the body acrost the road
for the purpose of concealing it. but be
fore finishing the job he was frightened
away by the near approach Of the Wal
den officers, when he hastily mounted
Baths horse and started down the road
toward Woods, leaving Baths hat and
his own package of grub laying by the
side of the road, near where Bath had
been killed Summers could have heard
the Walden officers for long distance
as they used their brake freely on their
wagon coming down hill, the rubbing
of the brake against the wheels making
considerable noise. Summers followed
the road for about lour miles, when he
saw Lovejoy in his automobile near the
old cabin. He then turned off the road
and struck through Fox Creek Park,
taking the Fox Creek road for Centennial
darkness settled down and he became
lost, the horse gradually turning toward
home. The horse struck the main road
just between the Burg ranch and Woods,
where Summers removed the saddle,
bridal, and halter, leaving them near
the road, but taking the blanket with
him.
Summers was identified as the same
man who, two years ago, stole a horse
at Colorado Springs and sold the animal
to H. Loucks of this city and was after
wards arrested at Kremmling, Colorado
and sentenced to one year in the state
reformatory at Buena Vista.
A possie of men arrived in Walden
last night tird and hungry from their
long days ride after Summers, after
supper had been surved to them crowd
of men gathered around and the men of
the posse told of heir days ride on the
track of the murderer.
Tuesday night they left the trail Of
Summers leading down Camp Creek
few miles below Sideners read ranch
and stayed at Sidener's that night.
Wednesday morning the trail was
again taken and followed down Camp
Creek few miles farther then it turped
over the hills leading south down thru
Kings lane and out by the Siebert ranch
where it led off into the brush. Dark
'ness came upon them so the search was
Abandoned until noon to day when
fresh horses was secured from the Hardy
ranch east of Walden and the posse
again put out in search of the murderer.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-04
THE QUALITY is REMEMBERED LONG AFTER THE
PRICE is FORGOTTEN
.a~ TO THE PEOPLE OF NORTH PARK


the
serv
We all
thing needed at home and by being able those
chase freight added which would o
We well pleased with
floor
people,
There articles Machinery which
stock unable keep on hand but the
wholesale
Weha done business this
as s
Again thanking
w. O. MOSMAN &
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-04
COLORADO, JUNE 4 1908.

if Timbrel and Marshall Davis of this city
about o'clock. The body had been
dragged over 90 feet from where it had
fell and placed behind log but his hat
and the lunch which Summers had
taken from Bob Peoples's camp remain
ed in the road, it was these that attract
ed the attention of Mr. Timbrel and Mr..
Davis and on looking around found
the body of the dead Sheriff behind the
log. They Immediately went to Woods
and phoned Laramie. The body was
placed in an automobile belonging to
Elmer Lovejoy. who had brought Bath
to Woods on his wav to ARREST Summers,
The funeral was held Tuesday at 2
o'clock. Tributes of flowers were sent
by the citizens of Walden.
The post mortem examination of the
body showed that the bullet That lused
Baths death entered the left side of the
body about the seventh rib, fracturing
that rib 1t then took a downward
c urse ra nging about four inches to the
FLOATING" rib on the right side where it
lodged just under the skin 1t passed
blck of the the stomach, cut the spinal
cord and the large artery that "feeds'
the blood vessels of the lower extremites
and barely struck the Floating rib.
l. did not hit the heart as was first
thought. The other wound was a mere
flesh scratch on the inside of the left leg
just above the knee.
Sheriff Bath came out with Lovejoy
in an automobile, both men were armed
and intended to go in the machine until
they met the sheriffs from here but the
roads became so bad Bath secured
horse from L. j. Porter and went ON
alone
Steve Frazers theory is one of the
most PLAUSIBLE. He spent two days in
the saddle after the finding of the sheriff
and gives the following as his version:
Frazer struck the trail where the body
Of the sheriff was found and stayed with
it until his return to the Burg ranch
and then went all through the timber
along the river. According to his theory
Bath had secured horse from Porter
and rode along with Elmer Lovejoy for
a considerable distance, and as The road
grew wonse he went on head and e.
a,ons, and was about four miles from.
the automobile when the shooting oclrs
ed He was on the main North Park
road about 12 miles from Woods Land.
ing. in Bear gulch. when he met Sum
mers coming down the road.
Mr.. Frazer believes that Bath may
have told Summers that he was under
arrest, and then dismounted from his
horse. At this Summers no doubt pulled
his gun and fired twice, the first shot
being fired as the gun was being drawn
from his pocket and stricking Bath in
the leg, making an unimportant wound
The fact that the bullet could no have
wounded the man on horseback and not
struck the saddle gives Frszer courage
to assert that Bath had dismoupted
Tne second shot was the fatal Que, kill.
ing the officer almost instantly. The
result of this wound is succinctly told in
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-04
WILL BE CELE-
DRAFTED AT
WALDEN
Likewise the Second and
Third. There will be three
days of first class sport: rae
ing, ball games, dances, buck
ing, and athletic contests.

The business men of Walden woke up
to day and raised above 800 to pay
purses and expenses of three day
celebration of the anniversary of the
Independence Of the United States.
COMMITTEES have been appointed to ar
range details of the program, and the
function is an assual success for the
first thing done was to raise the money,
the fund being raised as stated just be-
before the New Era went to press.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-04
GRANNY STAGE
LINE RUNNING.

June II. N. Lampman started his
stage line between Rand and CRANKY
He gives weekly service connecting
with d. T. Semple's mail route at Rand
Tuesday. Thursday, and Saturday noon,
stopping overnight at Nixon's Cabins.
on Willow Pass and reaching CRANKY
the next morning in time to catch the
train for Denver.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-04
IMPORTANT MEETING

A, meeting of the executive officers of
the North Park Stock Growers Associa
tion and also Of the Advisory Board
is called to be held at Walden on Sat
urday, June 9th A. ID. 1908, at o'clock
p. M. All officers named are requested
to be present as important business is
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-04

Geo. Summers, who last Thursday
murdered Sheriff Bath of Laramie at
Bear Gulch near Woods Landing is
sill uncaught Three score men have
secured the hills for five days attempt
ing to follow the trails left by their
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-04
Murder was commit
ed Friday afternoon
about IL miles from
Woods Landing

Supposed Slayer of Sheriff
Bath is Goo. H. Summers
who came 20 Walden about
two wesks ago, and who as
sau1ted b. H. Stephens of
the Park Hotel.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-04
NUMBER ID.
to be considered.
7. John Payne, Secretary.
HEBRON NEWS

Mr. Charles Wilcox is one of the late
arrivals in the Park.
A business meeting of the ranchmen
was held at the house of Eli Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave McFarlane was
called to Walden last Thursday ON ac-
count of the condition of Mr. Stephens.
On June 12, a stereopticon entertain
ment will be given at the Hebron School
house. The entertainment will begin
at P. NJ, after which the pupils will
cipher. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to the friends and patrons to attend
Master Willie McFarlane still continues
ill.,
DR.. Snair made professional call in
this vicinity a few days ago.
Mr.. Stephens of the Park Hotel was
visitor in this neighborhood over Sun.
day
Mr.. H. C. Chedsey and family attend
ed Decoration services at Walden, Sun.
day.
Mrs Andy Petersen and Mrs James
Taylor were visitors in Walden, Sunday.
and took in the services at the M. E.
Church in memory of the old soldiers
All bills for lumber obtained from the
West Side Saw Mill are due in 80 days
after delivery. 10 per cent Interest
after 80 days VIM. +. Bennett.
Mrs Neal Sudduth and Mrs. Jones,
who has spent the winter with Mrs.
Sudduth, left Tuesday morning for Lar
annie. Mrs. Sudduth will visit at the
home of Mrs. Jones in that place a few
days before returning to North Park.
The evening world., 1908-10-02
FIVE NEW NAMES
ON W|GWAM SLATE
FOR THE SENATE
Conventions to Be Held To-
Night and Several Changes
to Be Made.

Tamrnany Hall will nominate csudi-
dates for the State Senate tonight.
This is a list of the probable nominees:
Eleventh District-w. J. A caffrey.
Twelfth Disyrict--Timothy d. Sullivan.
Thirteenth District - -Christopher D.
Fourteenth District Thomas F.
Grady.
Fifteenth pistrict-'rhomas J. Nc
Nsnus.
Sixteenth District-Robert F. Wagner.
SEVENTEEN District-Wai; II. Lieb-
plann. George l. ponneilan. or q dark
horse.
Eighteenth pistrict-open Geld.
Nineteenth District-Probahly Tam
s11any district leader.
Twentieth District-'Janes J. Fraw-
Twenty-nrst District - willoughby
pobbs: Joseph Ahearn or Stephen J.
Twenty-seeond pissrict-Gsorgs NJ s.
Schulz.
Denomination.
ut least i've new Senators from New
York County, Grady and Frawley do
mot care to 80 back. but the powers"
Big Tim" Sullivan gets William
OF Battery Dan" Firms district, is ex-
pected to get pominick Mullaney's toga,
Robert F. Wagner. author of The
Coney Island Five-Cent Fare bill, gets
John T. McCalrs place IL the present
slate goes through A Bronx man steps
Into James Owens's boots. Assem- bly,
man Schulz is promoted 10 Senator John
n Cohalan's Job.
In tn three normally Republican dis.
4ricts there are an abundance OF Tam
many candidates. In the Seventeenth,
where George b. Agnew, Republican. is
she Senator, there Is red-hot fight for
khe nomination.
The evening world., 1908-10-02

There has become known q remed,- for tat
the use Of which has alreaady res Ited n
enormous benefit, and most PROBABLY in the
saving ~ many lives.
This remedy is commanly called Rengo
The rate al which this remedy Will re iuce
fat and do Il harmle.sly and surely, T.
truly remarkable pound day In ordi
nar!ly the loss recorded. being done by con
peiiny pertec. assimilation OF the food. ena
sending the nutrinlent where II belongs.
The mos remarkable feature OF RenFo Is
that you can take all Won want o. II with
can be chewed Ike candy and Is pleasant
10 the taste.
The evening world., 1908-10-02

Many physicians. who before were at a
Joss TO know how 20 cure obesity, are nov
prescribing Rengo with remarkable success
II Is great nerve. strength producer, atfec
ing digestion primarily, and inducing gtl
tral eShilarstiUn OF mind and body. Wrin
Sles which appear In nearly every case e.
-educcon o: Fat where Injurious drugs a.
starvation processes are used DO not occr'
where RenEo ts psea.
There is nothing Jus: as good" as Reag"
For sale by all druggists a. 500 per ~
sized box or by mail prepaid. by the RenE'
Co.. 1854 Rengo Bldg, Detroit Mich. Tho
company Will gladly send you zoe. package
free by mail II you write them direct t.
The evening world., 1908-10-02
Creenhur
and
Company
DryGoods
For GroWing Girls and Small Won
Suits Dresses and Coats Irresistible in Se and Unn1ahabL

jTlHERE'S nothing here that you have any
where else and we allow nothing that is here
= TO get commonplace. Women and girls who
- get Greenhut garments are as d,stnctivey
dressed if they had their clothes made to
order. Our splendid variety is made up of small
quantities in each style-and try buy the
same stve twice. There is none of the turned out
by the hundred" appearance to any suit you here.
Our values remarkable as our styles. Type
descriptions mean little and pictures not much
better. Come in and for yourself. But
while here's HINT or tWo-
The Suit Illustrated At Left made OF very fine grade of
broadcloth gray, blue black The al-enpth
sem-fued, satin lined of the newest modified
Drecolre effects 1t has satinrmmed revers, collar and
cuffs the skirt full gored and has deep tailored fold and
button trimming. The price Especial for Saturday co-
and at least SIS less than it could tarly be- is S<o
Misses and Girls Jumper Dresses One Style Illustrated
at Right in garnet blue and brown broadcloth having
1aeta trimming and full gored skirt with button trimming
in front. One Of launty, exclusive styles c,o
priced specially at 9IZ.OO
Misses. Coats; full length double breasted Empire back
trimmed with loops of braid and buttons; tailored sleeve
velvet collar at $3.50
omls Goats; full length double breasted model in blue
brown red chev1os with fancy velvet collar yoke lined
with CLOTH at $3.50
The evening world., 1908-10-02

Girls Piece JUNIOR Suits: in fancy striped cheviot double
breasted sem-fed satin lned Jumper trimmed with
velvet full plated skirt at 49, $3.50
Girls Piece Junior Suits in blue. green brown and red
tweeds double breasted semtted with velvet collar
satin ned stylish tucked jumper trimmed with buttons and
velv, t. full side plated skirt: $40 m
Eoor
The evening world., 1908-10-02

Good examples of the Creenhut vauefor- price. A
glance will show you that these made
sell tor as little SO co. Made of fine lawn and batse
lingerie style with yoke of lace and insertion trimming %
tucked model with ebow-leneth tulength sleeves.
Sleeves and cuffs OF lace insert on.
ike all attempts description this fails convey
any idea of their real beauty and danness Be 90 m
sured that you will be glad to buy p5OO
The evening world., 1908-10-02

For sale and recommended in New York
~ W. $. Rocky. Sih Ave and 85th ST.
llso 9TH Ave. ana 42i st: Kaish Pharmacy.
Sd 81. and 4th Ave. also 59th ST. and
Madison Ave; HeEenan B Co. 200 Broad
way and all branches: Siekel Cooper Co
in Ave. 18Th and 10Th SITS; w B. Rlker
& Son Co. 9Th Ave. and @3d ST, 81 IN
Ave. Broadway and 9th {.
The evening world., 1908-10-02
Cape Leather Cloves

For early fall wear; in good shades
of English Tan.
For Men: One-claspP P. X. M. double
drawn back, at $500
For Women: One-clasp P. x. M.
double drawn back, at 81 90
For Bows and Girls: One-clssp p.
X M and one. clasp full pique
sewn. double drawn back. at 500
One.clasp Pique tan and white; per
pair C0C
Main Floor
The evening world., 1908-10-02

CUP or TEA served without CHARGE Rest Room Third
Floor Welcome rcreShmcn afternoon shopping Magazines
and writing materials ovided Like any elevator.
reach by Subway Third Avenue Elevated surface
lines Third Fourth Avenues take the CosSown Omnibus
Eighteenth Street direct the No charge
The evening world., 1908-10-02

Suits Of heavyweight bue ssrGes, in
Norfolk or 0ouble- breasted models; /
Suits Of fancy mixed fabrics, in Derby
Or Norfolk models with pairs of Knck- 7
erbockers
Russian or sailor blouse Suits OF serses
or mixtures, also arse variety OF Refers,
Serge Suit With extra knickerbockers;
a SO suits OF the new mannlsh m xed oil S,
in Norfolk or double breasted mocels. with
Derby backs and ex ra knickertockers
also sailor blouse Suils and a large assert
ment of Reeters,
a NEST altractye vaEleiyof Suits in the
finest OF domestic land many imrorted) :
woolens tailored with al! the distinction
IL is possible to bestoW
The evening world., 1908-10-02

Detroit and inclose loc, as an evidence 9.
GOOD faith and to help cover postage anc
acklng, no free packages a. drug stores
The evening world., 1908-10-02
A NeU Line of
W0nen's Shoes
at $500

In this line of shoes we
present what is beyond any
question the highest standard
at the price thar has been
reached IN recent years No
value to equal these has
been brought out within our
knowledge, since the great
advance in leather and man
utacturlng cost OF three
years ago.
The value presented is to
be reckoned not alone in the
quality of the leather and tlle
remarkably smooth and fin
ished workmanship, but also
in the astonishing variety of
good styles gwen at the price.
Never Such a Variety
at $500
Three -dollsr shoes are no iy in
New York. but a careful and com
prehensive selection OF S. and Sc
styles al 4 at price is mos unusual.
YET Tha, is exactly what we offer IN
this new line.
Equally complete is the assortment
OF sizes and lasts. We can fit any
loot that ca1'ever be fitted in ready
tow ear shoes
Second floor
The evening world., 1908-10-02
Irish Lace NeckWear
Lou Priced

Spe cial for Saturday number of
choice pieces of fine IRISH Lace
Neckwear:-
Coat Sets. Dutch collar and cuffs:
value S535; at 81 rs
Coat Collars; value So Is: at So IS
Stock Collar and Cuffs; value SO 80;
at p% %
Stock Collars; value S IS at SIPS
Net Bows; trimmed with Irish lace
medallions; value csc; at 75c
Main Floor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-18
BOYS LEAVE
THEIR HOMES
Youngsters Purchase Rifles
and Start on Journey to
the Wild West.
Special to The journal.

ST. etersburg, Fla, Jan. 11.-Hamp
Andrews and Hoke Smith. of Raj
ford, Fla, aged Is and IA years, ran
away from home on Friday Of the past
week, and through the efforts of Chief
of Police casters, HOke Smith was
captured and taken back to his home.
Young Andrews has not yet been
found Ii is believed that the boys
had the wild west fever. In their
pockets We're Nick Carter and kindred
literature During their short stay in
St. Petersburg they purchased couple
of 22-caliber rifles, and II was their
intention TO go TO Cuba. In Tampa,
Andrews gave his partner the slip
and skipped out. Chief of Police East
ers has wired to Key West to the po-
lice department, with instructions TO
hold him If found on the boats pass
ing for Key West The father OF
young Andrews offers reward OF
$50 for his return TO his home in Raj
ford
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-18
REPLY:
AUSTIN AND ROMER
BOTHIRRESPONSIBLE
sunrerne Court of D. G. Gets
2 Formal Statement From
Secretary as to Why He
Gave No Panama Bonds tC
Men Who Say That They
Made Lowest Bids.
By Associated Press.

washington. Jan. 1.-THE reply OF
couusel for the government in the
srf- of Geo. W. Austin to restrain the
secretary OF the treasury from issuing
Panama canal bonds was filed today
in the sunreme court Of the District
Of Columbia. and the court will hand
down a decision next Monday.
In the reply. it is alleged that the
comDIaiuanr is absolutely unable to
fuI6il his obligations TO purchase 3d.
moo coo of the bonds. and that he IS
Ubo1lv without the financial RESPONSE
biutv adequate to such an obligation
The reply averred that the defend
ant after investigating all the per-
sons bidding for the bonds, selected
those of he highest responsible bid
ders as the most advantageous TO
the United States
Concerning George A. Romer, or
New York. who is aYerred in the bill
10 have bid for $S.000,000 of the
bonds. the defendant declares he
knows nothing except that one
George A. Romer, now said to be So
iourning in the city of New York, has
a criminal career and is wholly ire
sponsible financially.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-18
4 TRAGEDY
Of THE SEA
Terrible Experience of the
Crew of a Vessel on the
Coast of N. B.
sy Associated Press.

ST. Johns. " B., Jan. 1.-THE par
ticularS of the remarka bic escape from
death and the story of The privations
endured by the crew of the British
steamer TolleSby, which was wrecked
ten miles west of Cape Race on Mon
day. were learned from the men who
arrived here today. The TolleSby was
bound from Galveston, Tex, to HavTe,
France. with cotton. During snow
storm Monday the officers lost their
bearings, and the ship struck on a
submerged ledge at the foot of a steep
cliff.
A crew Of twenty-four men stayed
on the vessel four hours. Just before
darkness fell the storm suddenly in
creased TO a heavy gale. Immense
waves swept the decks. and the pound
ing of the seas finally broke the back
of the vessel Three boats were put
over the side, but all were smashed to
pieces The crew then constructed
RATS from spars, and succeeded in
landing on d narrow beach at the foot
of solid wall OF rock 500 feet high,
and extending for miles The men
were little better off than when on
board their vessel, for the tide rose
and threatened to sweep them from
their position
One daring seaman with a rope
about his waist succeeded in scaling
the cliff He was able to haul uD
three others of the crew. The rising
tide cut off all chances of the other
men reaching the rope. and the twenty
men were forced 10 stand on a single
hiIlock of sand for nineteen hours.
Most of them suffered from frost
bites