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Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-20
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE CHEAP-Old papers. in
 bundles of 100. 25c. Review office.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-07-21
NEWS ITEMS
Local
NEWS EN-

"''AN"F'
Mrs. T.. V. Carleton went to III.
Paso, Monday.
Mrs. Eva walker returned to
FL Paso Monday.
i. w. Blair moved into town
this week.
Mrs. II. =. Fruit returned from
II llaso, Monday.
Dr.. Linhartr returned from
Sante Fc last Thursday
A. c. Ash, one of Uncle
Sans" line riders returned Sat.
urday, for u visit with his family.
Sam Ravcl has commenced the
construction of his large ware
house.
Miss G. race GOebel went Ia III.
Paso, Monday, to spend a few
weeks.
w. II. Merritt brought the
glass front Of the new drug store
dow. from Deming last Satur.
day evening,
w. G.. Simmons purchased a
horse aud buggy of 5. b. Doris
this week.
Rube Gullcy left for Las Cruc.
as last Saturday. But Rubc
can't stay away. He has tried II
too often.
Mrs Eva Walker made the
first year proof on her desert
land south of town, this week.
Lee Thomas made the third
wear proof ON his desert land
this week.
Capt, A. j. Kyle left Wednes
day for Austin, Texas, where h'
will spend his vacation.
Dave Baker returned Tuesday
from his annual vacation and re-
ports ready for business again.
w. G. Simmons is installing
nice engine over his we'll ON hi'
claim north of town.
Mrs. X. l.. Parker returned
from I'll PasO Wednesday wher'
she has been visiting for the pas
week.
i. G. MOseley, this week pur
chased the Barnhill quarter sec
ton of land north of town iron
Messrs. n, Is. Hampton, Jas
Durham, and Rube Gulley.
The literary club held it's reg
ular meeting last Friday, Mrs
Moseley acting as hostess. TIN
regular program was pursued
continuing the study of the liteI
allure of China.
At the instignatiOn of Sam III
vel, d. G. CrOwell came out frOI
HI PasO Tuesday and made a PR
liminary survey of the iowa 70
the purpose of getting insuranc
rates.
Mrs. l.. M. Hemley's o a
rived the first of the week
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-07-21

III NiOtA Lttul iith' "~ful'HudA /
from u meeting of the New Mex.
leo Board of Medical Examiners
at Santa Fe, and reports lS new
doctors added to the territorial
list, including DR.. Harry w. Lin.
hart of Columbus.
-Deming Graphic.
The new drug store building is
being rapidly constructed. DR..
Linhart states that he has most
of his drug stock ordered and
will he. ready for business in
about two weeks.
Tile new church is rapidly be-.
ing finished, and the day Tor dedi.
cation has been set for August q.
An excellent program Is being
arranged, and Dir. AlbrO, the
pastor, Is in correspondence with
"a number OF cmmlneut dCYlnes
who Will doubtless Ue present on
that occasion. Dir. AlOnzO ).
Bright, District Superintendent
will be present and deliver the
dedicatUry sermon.
Marion ID. Arnold, of Goliad,
Texas, was in Columbus this
week looking over this valley, and
Is greatly pleased with conditions
aud prospects Of The future.
While here he made arrange.
mcntS to attach 800 acres OF
Uncle Sans line dirt, also in.
vested in some town property.
Mp- Arnold says lac is going back
10 Texas To tell the good news,
rs he has several friends whom
lle wants to become interested
out here.
DR.. Ii. b. Nichols of Wheeling,
W. Va, has purchased the home.
steads of Harry LOrenzen and
Rube Gulley. Both are as fine
pieces OF land as lie in the valley.
DR. NichO.s came To Columbus
last spring and was greatly i'm
pressed with the country, and rs
soon AZ he can arrange affairs in
Virginia expects To move here
with his family making this their
future home.
, Louis Hellberg, the genia.
TOWNSHIP man was out from Ell
Paso, Tuesday, wearing a broad
smile and a new suit of clothes
and gently broke the news to Us
that he WAS married. Miss
Frances Enright of Fountain
Minnesota is the bride, will
whom MIR. Hellberg has beer ac
y quainted for "A year or more. Th'
Z ceremony that made the happ!
y couple man and wife was per
: formed in Denver, Colorado
Monday, July 10th. The CouR
4 TER joins with their man.
n friends in wishing them a long
happy and prosperous life.
.ri Mark T. Lamp and G. w. Side,
q have rented the LOrenzen bulga
low.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-10
ToMEL SUPPLY

j. q. GRAEs, Proprietor
Towels and apFoaa Oh all ktnds faro
lsaed az very Fsasou4bgep Fsee See
me before you oag --s. 2, aFAys
me before van nav y. GRAAN
PHONE NO $50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-10
MnNEY ra LOAN
LEoAL NOTICE
Flrt pa6.Ia j lae catMIe Day
Leader June 8 1911


W. 2 4atln ss~f# . NV ? ~
Notice IS hereby gwen that sealed
5as Al ba received at the office of
tie city CLERK Guthrie Oklahoma.
until - 0c.oek m. Thursday
June l5tn 1874, t0r the construction
of sanitary sewer ln sewer Dis
xlct No So iu ,ae City or Guthrie,
oklahoma. to DE located in First,
THIRD, Fourth and Firth Dapiiai
Heights additions and Shartel Bowl.
ard
All bids 70 be accompanied By
certified sAeeg To t1e amount of
tive pef cent Ok ~he bid.
All w0rk To be d9ne in accordance
ta plans ANA specifications On TIE
ia the office ~ lae eitY engineer
where Bidders blanks bay De 0b
tanned OH application.
The cigy reserves tna right 90 re
ect any and ali bids
Done by ORDER 0I t1e MAYOR arid
CITY Council ilHa Ist 1914
= H NTNs84OW,
City Clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-10

-llgr T.IhFs Statesmen make saeH
rs $1,000 daily aetwaea trains ses
ing q4r napps lime of #Heef5isia@
novelties no eaNretstloa tA
Commissions References Aa~in 81
Gom@an2. CaleasG
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-10
q q 0 0 . D o . D o . o . D o-3 Z

~ HAVE YOU an CppoRTuM c
n Try no cFFER no SOMEONE c
q M yea wars rav'sieF tF /.
o man Id help aR lasiFsee fyssa {
n aHeTpflsa. either wAa 80 ~
. s. " faatea Yoar plhi4 r ss3 2 !
y hls in6nfy aF.a set6 issst g
y tha halance aziAsnss ynaE FiaA :
. and sereiceG2
. YoG cen 6ad genF maa II y0aF
"a r8an IN GOOD. tMFaa9 AH#a
. ness Opportunity 90
q Add therr sfe lel ether nse
c fa th8gs g9W aH aeeasnplisl
e through asiug fha Bulne %
E q tsHtaAisinS e0lMlaG Figure
{ q s0me uf tENM utt
9 > . . . o e . y > 9 g Q q Q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-10

LOOK AcAIN BRAND NEW
%HtRf4# IND SELLER hN@ef@
everywhere colN mDGe &en 9f Wp
en Eow priced Asas axe tac 4e
b9dv craIv 4gg 6selis g-
f--gge atad 5F fanutHg Nairf
serge Bart9a cleared s4b3A hfs3
8ay Ary aaieg ana Join sae gnHft
ngnes mkefs. Territory s0iB9 lAss
eena nama on postal EGls minute.
THe Blackstone ComgaH zse tes-
ION Bldg Toledo OHIO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-10

CAPABLE sALESMA1S to co4er OH
lahoma gtth staple line High com
mission Sl4aN0 monthly advance 44a
permanent position % rasRi man. joss
g Snifb COMPANY. Detroit, Mich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-06
CHAPTER XVII.
In Which Charity Begins at Home
and HuRhie Misses His Train.

The dentist laid aside his excavating
pick with a regretful sigh and began to
ht what looked like a miniature circular
saw into the end Of the electric drill.
Hughie. recumbent in the chair. telling
himself resolutely that, appearances to
the contrary. the man was doing this be-
cause 1t was really necessary, and not
from mere vOluptuousness, cautiously in
serted his tongue into the hole and cal
culated that the final clearance would be
q three-minute Job at the shortest.
1T seems hard to believe said the
dentist, morosely. setting the machinery
of the drill in motion with his foot. that
your teeth have not been attended to for
eight years. A little wider. pleased
Hughie realized that he was being called
a liar as -unmistakably as a man can be
but at this moment the drill came into
full operation, and he merely gripped the
arms OF the chair.
"A man." continued the dentist. remov-
ing the drill and suddenly Swinging the
cavity with ice-cold water-"empty
please!-should make q point Of having
his teeth inspected once every six months
q woman, once every three"
"A man." replied Hughie (who believed
that the operations with the drill were
completely, must have his teeth inspected
when he can. That is" he added, rapid
ly-the dentist was deliberately fitting a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-06

you were able to form some idea Of the
general Australian attitude toward the
| question:
"G-r-r-r-r-r! Gusgle. guggle! Ch'k.
ch'k!' observed Hughie.
Personally" continued the dentist, roll
ing the pulverized substance in the NOR
tar between his finger and thumb and
.. lighting spirit lamp, Il am an ardent
| upholder of the principles of that truly
great man, the immortal Richard Cob
den. Are you?"
Hughie, thoughtlessly lifting the gag
for a moment, replied-with fatal distinct
ness
It was a mad act The dentist simply
took up demonstrating bulb-shaped
appliance, and having filled 1t with red
hot air at the spirit lamp. discharged its
contents, In one torrid blast into the ex-
cavated tooth.
Twenty minutes later Hughie was ush-
cred into the street, and stood poising
himself doubtfully on the doorstep. He
did not know what to do.
Strictly speaking, his next engagement
should have been to entertain Mr.. Lance
Gaymer at luncheon. But that expOser of
fraudulent trustees had not replied to
Hughes written invitation. Hence
Hughes storklike attitude outside the
dentists premises. Personally he had not
the slightest desire to entertain Lance
Gaymer at luncheon or any other meal.
On the other hand. he had promised Joan
70 seek out uer DTotner ana ascertain II
all was we'll with him. Ergo. since the
mountain declined to come to Moham-
med, or even answer his letters, Moham-
med must put his pride in his pocket and
60 to the mountain.
The prophet accordingly hailed a han
som. and was directing the cabman to
drive to the mountains residence in MAZDA
Vaie-a paradoxtcal address for a noun
tain. by the way-when a strange thing
happened. Nay, it was a provfdential
thing: for il Hughie had not resolutely
summoned up his courage and told the
dentist to go in and finish off the small
hole in the last tooth-a treat which that
stated epicure was inclined to postpone I'M
til another occasion-he would have hailed
this hanson twenty minutes sooner and
so missed his just reward.
CTo be continued tomorrow.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-06
I'LL RoHOWENSTEIN co.
1910 Street Northwest

ployed at the plant Of the Robert Portne,
Brewing Company. died yesterday after
noon at his home, AS North St. Asanh's
street. aged forty-six. Mr. Maneer was
born In Germany. and had been employed
at the brewery for many years. He leaves
wife and child. His funeral will take
place At $50 o'clock tomorrow mornins
from st. Mary's Catholic Church.
Electric Company incorporated.
The Arlington Electric Company. incor.
porated. has been granted a charter bv
the state corporation commission, with a
capital stock OF 100000 Its object il to
conduct an electric power plant. Omcers
of the company are: NJ. E. Church. presi-
dent; Charles Rauscher, L.. L. Northrun
secretary, and f. Wiley 1tearns. treas.
urer.
Adelaide 8. Weisiger. infant daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Weisi1er.
died last night at the Alexandra Hospi.
tai.
At meeting Of Alva Aerie. No. s71
Fraternal Order Of Eagles, at its halj
last evening several applications Tor
membership were received.
The Cardinal Athletic GLIB will meet
in the ofYfce OF James Patterson thia
evening, when manager will be chosen
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-06

fresh tool into the drill-"I have beer
abroad for the last eight or nine years"
Away from civilization. perhaps" sait
the dentist, compassionately. getting goot
leverage for his operating hand by using
| Hughes lower jaw as fulcrum.
"Quite!" gurgled Hughie. whose head
at the moment was clasped tight to hi:
inquisitor's waistcOat buttons.
"In that case" said the dentist, In dis
tinctly Modified tones. we must not oe
He completed his excavating and IN
undating operations. and. regretfullJ
pushing away the arm Of the drilling ma
chine began to line his victims mouth
with some material which tasted ike de'
composing sponge bags
Your teeth have preserved their sound
ness in quite an unaccountable way" he
continued. with the air OF q just man con-
scientiously endeavoring to minimize g
grievance There Is ono other small
we'll into it to prove his statement-"but
beyond that there is nothing further to
find fault with"
He began to pound up a mysterious mix
"You must have been very careful In
your diet
mo sweets" said Hughie. laconically
And 1 used very often to eat my meat
right of the bone. That keeps teeth
white, doesn't it?'
The dentist put down the mortar with
some elaboration and glared. Anything
In the shape Of levity emanating from
occupants of the rack jars upon chief
tormentor's sense Of what is profession
ally proper. But Hughie was lying back
in the chair with his mouth open and eyes
shut, exhibiting no sign of humorous In
tention. Still, this must not occur again
The dentist looked round for q gag. He
produced from somewhere q long, snaky
india-rubber arrangement, terminating In
"a hooked nozzle. This he hung over
Hughes lower erkos odonton, enectually
sitting his utterance and reducing his
share in the conversation to sort OF
Morse code OF single gurgles and long
drawn sizzles suggestive OF the emptytng
of a bath.
Then, taking up his mortar. he proceed
ed, with the air OF one who ts using q
giants strength magnanimously:
You have visited the antipodes. per-
haps?
"Gug-gug-guggle!" proceeded from the
india rubber-lined orifce before him.
"Ah! that must have been very interest
ing" continued the dentist. Had you
many opportunities Of discussing the
question Of colonial preference with the
leading men out there?"
Club" came the reply.
THAT was unfortunate. But, perhaps,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-06

him with non-support OF his two-year old
child. Justice Wright did not impose
sentence. but intimated to the young man
that he would give him the limit Of one
year In the workhouse unless he made
arrangements for the child's maintenance.
Linaweaver's wife secured q divorce
from him. and the husband went to Vir-
ginia. where he became enamored Of a
young girl, with hom he eloped to Rock
vile. In his application for a licznse
Linaweaver Is said 10 have stated that he
had never been divorced. This was
claimed to be q violation Of the Mary
land law. and Lima weaver served a term
in the Maryland town.
On his release At Rockville he WAS
brought to this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-06
ALEXANDRIA
Observing First Anniversary
of the ChiIdren's Home.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. April 6, 1911.
In observance OF the first anniversary
OF the Childrens Home under the new
management a luncheon was served this
afternoon at the home under the auspices
OF the Women's Christian Temperance
Union Mrs Jennie Smith. the railroad
evangelist, was among those in attend
ance.
prayer and praise meeting was held
later this afternoon under the auspices of
the directors of the home at Trinity Meth
odist Episcopal Church. when an address
~ made by Miss Smith and q number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-06

A large piece Of property on list street
northwest. just north of Pennsylvania
avenue and near the grounds OF the Cap
itol. 10 to be improved by the erection Of
q four-story hotel. The owner OF the
property IL Morris Weiustein. who will
make the improvement. The building will
have q frontage Of about Rirety-two feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-06
or clergymen Of the city.
N1sA SvntAk -,3rl ~DH~ :

or clergymen Of the city.
Miss Smith will also address a mass
meeting at 100 o'clock this evening at
the NJ. r Church South.
Tentative plans for the erection Of q
highway bridge over Telegraph crossing.
Fairfax county. were made today at q
we'll attended meeting at that place.
Members of the railway commission, the
county ohicers. the state senator and the
representative In Congress from this dis
trfct were present. together with many
residents Of Fairfax county and this city.
Plans have been perfected by the mem
bers OF Acca Temple, Mystic Shrine, for
the initiation OF q large class OF candi-
dates here April II. Fifteen Alexandrians
will take q journey over the burning
sands. and there will be many others from
the surrounding country. The ceremonies
will begin at o'clock at the Elks' Home.
Following the ceremonies there will be q
banquet in Armory Hall.
Arbor Day Celebration.
Tomorrow will be Arbor day in Vir-
ginia. and each of the pupils in the public
schools In this city will be given q small
catalpa tree by woodward & I-othrop OF
Washington.
George Albert Manager. 4 brewer en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-06
LINAWEAvER FOUND GUILTY.
Eloper Is Convicted Of Failure to
Support His Child.

0tt0 Linaweaver was convicted BY q
jury in Criminal Court No. l late yester.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-08-24
Disappearance of Floyd
CarDenter,

Baraboo Democrat: Floyd Carpen-
ter, the fourteen yearold son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Carpenter, mysterious
ly disappeared from home near the
city Friday evening.
The boy was around the home as
usual Friday evening and was heard
when he entered his room, but Satur-
day morning he was missing and his
bed had not been occupied during the
night.
Since then every effort has been
made to locate the boy, but thus far he
has not been found. Much sympathy
is felt for the parents who naturally
are most anxious as to the boy where
abOuts.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-08-24
Life Rinqs on Mountains.

An extraordinary example of the
way in which a mountain may afford
on a small scale an image of the
earth's climates. arranged in success
sively higher circles. has been found
in the San Francisco peaks. These
ancient volcanoes rise out of plateau
having mean elevation of 1000 feet
above sea level.
The peaks are encircled with zones
of vegetation which run almost like
contour lines around them. Between
$500 and $500 feet the yellow pine is
the dominant tree. From $500 to
10000 feet the Douglas Fir. the silver
fir. the cork fir and the aspen share
the available ground. Between 10000
and II. 800 feet the Engelmann spruce
and the fOXtail pine take possession
and ascend to the tree limit.-Scientific
American.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-08-24
A Distressing Accident.

Lancaster Herald: William, the -
wear old son of Edward Leindecker, of
Dry Hollow, near Potosi, was shot
and killed Friday by charge from IL
shotgun which he was carrying. In
the afternoon the boy went hunting
and upon his return he was sent for
the COWS as it was nearing chore time.
He took the gun with him and from all
that can be learned he fell down in
such a manner that the barrel of the
gun struck him just below the chin,
driving the charge up through his head,
killing him instantly. The funeral was
held Monday from the home, near
POtOsi.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-08-24

Lancaster Herald: Storekeepers,
meat market men and all persons dis
posing of goods by weight or measure
would do we'll to test their scales,
weights, and measures and to see that
they are up to the standard. Under
from the state commission is liable to
drop down upon them at most any time
and if found wanting, it will be "a bad
advertisement for business as well as
something no excuses or explanations
will ever right with their customers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-08-24
Leonard Coates.

The Dodgeville Chronicle: Leonard
Coates died at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Llewellyn Davies, in this city on
Saturday, Aug. IL, 1911, at the age Of
Ga years.
Mr. Coates was born in Platteville,
on Sept. 3, 1847, and was the eldest son
of Hon. and Mrs. Kerton Coates, late of
Linden He moved with his parents to
their farm home when boy and re-
sided there until he was 81 years Of
age when he went west and followed
the occupation of mining and mining
engineering in the northwest and in
Alaska until three years ago when he
went to Berkeley, Cal, where he was
as superintendent of the
State University, which position he
was compelled to resign one year ago
ON account of failing health. He had
ct various times represented Colorado,
and Idaho in their respective
Ten weeks ago he came
to Dodgeville and had since made his
home with his sister, Mrs. Davies.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-08-24
MisIead dina Book Titles.

Some book titles are distinctly mis-
leading. RuSkin's "On the COnstruc-
ton of Sheepfolds" is a famous exam
pie of these. and there are others. Mr..
Henry James novel The Lesson OF
the Master" has more than once been
catalogued as religious work. The
same fate befell Sir Edward Hamil-
toms Conversion and Redemption a
highly technical study Of schemes for
the reduction of the national debt.
"Dislovala; or. The Doubtful Priest.
was the title originally selected by
ShorthouSe for the book we now know
as John Inglesant.' 1t was pointed
out to him that such Il title would
lead people to regard it as an attack
on Roman Catholicism. and this in
duced him TO change it.-LOndon
Chronicle.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-08-24
THE COWBOYS TICKETS.
They Were Good on the Train. but
Only For Little While.


A bunch of old time travelling men
were visiting at a Topeka hotel. and
talk turned on to courageous conduc-
tors Il have known
A story was told on John Becker.
for years conductor on the Santa
Fe. He was practically awarded the
palm for being the bravest con" who
ever set foot on through Kansas
train in the old and perilous days.
One day. just after the Santa Fe
train had left Dodge City, Becker pass
ed through the car TO take up the
pasteboards. Two cowboys had board
ed the train at Dodge. and Becker
went up to them and said. Tickets,
please"
For an answer the cowboys whipped
out big revolvers-the Colts blue steel
brand. "A caliber-and replied:
Here they are
They're good" said Becker quickly.
with a deprecatory wave Of his hand.
and he passed on through the car.
The cowboys chucked their irons"
back into their holsters and settled
back comfortably. thinking that the
train was theirs.
Becker walked on back 10 his little
wardrobe at the front end of the next
car and. unlocking it. took out a
sawed off double barreled shotgun
loaded with slugs He cooked both
hammers-for it was before the ham
merless automatic days-and. getting
the gun properly placed in front of
him. he marched back into the car
where the cowboys were.
He stepped briskly in front of them
and showed the big gun into their
faces. holding it at such an angle that
a shot would have swept off the heads
of both.
Then he said again. gently, Your
tickets, please"
The hands of the cowboys twitched
convulsively toward their pockets. and
Becker interjected. Give me those
tickets. please. that have handles and
shove EN- at me with the handles to-
ward me-tOward me, understands he
added bearing down hard with the
emphasis on me"
The tickets came across with the
handles in the requested direction.
Now. dig up the coin. he demand
ed. Ito the next station where we
STOP"
They dug.
Nov. at the next station you fell
lows unload. Understand" The saw
ed off was still ut dangerous location
and the hammers still up.
The cowboys nodded vigorously in
the affirmative. and they unlOaded
quickly and without words at the next
stop.
Becker made no fuss over the mat
ter: didn't talk about it at all. He just
accepted it as part of the days bust
ness and seemed to see nothing in it
that was extraordinary.-Ka Kansas City
Journal