davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-02

M;SSSaI making fact.
go The last stubborn holdout,
surrendering to Hampden's skillful ne
gotiations. to necessity and pressure
Of public opinion. had been led tri-
umphantly into camp and on Hamp-
denis terms Among the hills west
Of town things began to. happen under
his forceful direction, A spur from the
railroad was being constructed. A vii
lage of rough shanties was hastily
thrown together to house the colony
of miners that was to be brought
later An atmosphere Of businesslike
haste pervaded New Chelsea. The price
Of real estate promptly advanced. Vi
sions Of expansion. Of prosperity. filed
the eye.
Cranshawe one day explained to
John why he and his Deer township
neighbors had capitulated.
eve got to take what we can git. It
takes a lot o. money to develop coal
lands. Hampden has tam we haint.
We found he'd got all the right o
ways. If we could find any one to
buy our coal, he couldn't "a shipped.
'ceptin' over Hampden's right o way
i don't like to be held up, but it's ny
only chance to leave anything fer my
ehildren.''
81 hope 1t. will all turn out for the
best" said John, fearing-he hardly
knew. why-t that it might not 80 turn
ont.
"snams ilsa. snid, Crauahawe. "the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-02


pany Of Crusader.
= perfectly absurd" she douted hi
fancy, ''since New Chelsea is nothill
% emphatic"
Inside. the decorators-not from Ne"
Chelsea-were putting the finishing
lunches on the last room, and most OF
the furnishings were in place. He
found that the Globe had done the
house grave injustice. 1t was not at
all ""palatial" but planned with an
eye to comfort and harmony 'livable-
ness" Katherine called it-and mark
ed by extreme simpiicity-Of the expen
sive sort however.
Under Katherine's guidance John
was shown the whole house from gar
ret to cellar At least half of his adj
miration he gave to his guide. He had
never before known her as she was
that afternoon, girlish. enthusiastic
absorbed in her. woman's task of home.
making. never SO alluring. Afterwarl
they rested on the shady eastern ter
race.
d, "D0 you know she said. "you
haven't exclaimed once. Not single
'Fine.' or even a Bully! You're Il
very satisfactory person = in some
ways. Do you like it?''
Every much he answered with such
evident sincerity that she was content
"But why this air Of permanence?"
Because this is to be home. Of
course we shall be in the Steel city dur
ing the winter. with month in New
York for the opera. But this is home
Il seems lonely and out Of the way
cow. I suppose. but that won't last
long. The Sangers have bought the
place next to this. The Flicks. and
maybe the Halves. are coming. Wen
soon have our own little colony"
"And the siege of New York ?"
"a foolish expedition from which we
have discreetly retreated." Her laugh
did not ring quite SO free as usual
She continued 1T was humiliating
boadying to people who despise you for
your presumption The cripson rush
ed resentfully to her cheeks He said
nothing.
'aThank you for not asking ques
lions. It's foolish for me to be so sensi-
tive about it. but''-she shrugged her
shoulders sour experience wasn't
pleasant like the new rich. I like
30 meet men who are doing things who
are making their own conquests. not
living on the fruits of others con
quests"
He sat silent. To win. always to
win. was the sum of this girls philoso
ply, with no thought Of It's cruelty or
realization that for every victor there
must be many losers. And wealth
power. the things man had. were TIN
badge of his victory.
She was laughing at him. What a
you think when you retire into yourself
90 rudely? Anything profitable or II
tere. ting?'
"I'm afraid not. Do you think win
ming is all Of life"
"Isn't it?
''No.'' he cried. There is the use q
strength If one Is strong, to supper
the weak He paused abruptly, con
scious Of the triteness and futility 9
his words, with the shyness OF the ma
vhn aalf cnnscinna without concei,
- 4 ~
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-02
CHAPTER VI.
The Call.

HE Consolidated Coal company
was a fact. splendid. epoch
making fact.
Tho loct stubborn holdout
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-02

One rack of between fifty and sixty Serge Cheviot and
Silk Dresses that sold to Sl25 so sale at $3.50
each Tans Navies Blacks Greys Browns and Blues i'll
this lo sizes ii to A. Not all of them sold at So
Some $3.50, $780, $3.50, $1,000 and *l1 90 and
great many marked to sell at $3.50 They all 60
now at $3.50 each
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-02

One rack full of Dresses that sold from $4,000 each
down to $14OO. They range in sizes from II to 40 and
the coors about the the list given above. The
materials mostly fine Serges. The Dresses all this
seasons garments In stock large it's only natural
that good will overlooked and have go
price If you need dress you'll find money
usual at McCoys Ours honest sales You'll find that
Mccoy bargain is real one
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-14
WIFE ASKS DIVORCE;
SAYS HUSBAND IS
EX- CONVICT
In Complaint Filed in District
Court Mrs, AItagraSia
NuaneS Alleges Spouse Was
Convicted of Felony,

Her husband. Proccpio Nuanes
served a term in the New Mexico
state penitentiary alleges Mrs Alta
grasia Nuanes in complaint filed YES
terday in the district court. asking for
divorce Nuanes has been discharged
from prison. but she has not lived
with him since the Commission of
the felony" she says.
Nuanes according 10 his wifes
complaint was convicted at the
September 1909 term Of the district
court here If assault upon another
woman and sentenced TO serve three
and one-half years at Santa Fe.
Mrs. Nuanes says they were mar
ried January 20, 1907. al Wlnslow.
Ariz. She asks the court to restore
her maiden name, Altagrasia Perea.
Judge r. f. Raynolds Yesterday
rendered judgment in the case of n.
II. Swan against Mary Render in
favor Of the defendant. The de-
fendant win recover costs.
Judge Reynolds found for the de-
fondant also in the case Of T. Chavez
against Ramon Nolasco tried without
jury The court adiudged that the
plaintiff pay the costs.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-14
FRED CONN0RS TO
SUCCEED RICE,
IS REPORT
Assistant General Purchasing
Agent for Santa Fe in Chi
cago Slated for Office Of
StOrekeeper

Fred Connors assistant general pue,
chasing agent or the Santa Fe SIS.
tenn IN Chicago, will he successor to
Z y. N. Rice. as general storekeeper f0r
the Santa Ne railway according 10 q
seml-official report current IN rail-
road circles here
official announcement OF the ap-
poinimept of a successor OF Mr.. Rice
has not been received here and proba-
bly, VIII not Tor Several days. although.
according 10 the report. Mr. Connors
viii take charge Of the office satur-
day the date named by Mr. Rice for
his resignation becoming effective
Mr. Connors' first experience in the
railroad business was acquired as Of
flee boy for the Chicago g. Alton. IN
the purchasing department In Chicago.
lie entered the employ Of this road On
1886. ,ge went 90 the Santa Fe In
1880 as clerk 10 the stationery depart
ment at Topeka. Kan. Since then be
has been clerk IN the purchasing de-
pariment at Chicago. assistant chief
clerk, chief clerk and In 1907 became
assistant general purchasing agent
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-14

Irregularities In the official records
q San Miguel county.
Celso Qulntana. Pedro Ivarras and
Pedro Moggl0r. natives Of old Mexico
who were arrested Wednesday morn
ing by station Master ed Sinclair on
a charge % having come here from
Kansas city on a Santa Fe train on
pass made out 10 Pedro Lopez and
family. yesterday morning were fined
SIS and costs In police court Their
sentences were suspended as TO the
fine upon payment OF costs. They
paid their fare here from Kansas
city.
G. O.. Reum. national director Of the
Loyal order OF Moose, after a two
days gisit IN Albuquerque. left last
night for ID paso. Mr Reum says
that cities ~ New Mexico Arizona and
West Texas are already making o
strong fight to land the 100000
Moose sanatouum to be built IN one cf
the three states named and that Albu-
querQue must get busy at once 10 be
In the running while here Director
Roum conferred with Deputy National
Organizer wilbur MacC0nnell. who
ia 10 iunugurate membership cam
paign for the local lodge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-14
Fees Candy store.

Dr. schwentker Oate0path. Tel TIT
lJ j Mcneil Of Colorado Springs d
in Albuquerque
Justice George n. craig yostcrda,
held Arturo de la Huorta TO the grand
jury under $3.50 bond on q charge q
robbery
State Senator Gregory Page and
Mrs paee arrived mere last nlght
from Gallup. They viii spend today
here.
Tim OLearg. chief special agent fol
the Santa De- railway was in Albu-
querque yesterday morning on his way
90 Trinidad colo
Truant officer Tom Morrin yestor.
day filcd d complaint with Justice
George u craig charging Fred Auayu
with failing TO send his son TO school
County clerk A. E Wuiket ycster.
day issued license to marry TO Jo.
Eoph h Bowman. Of Denver and
Eunleo NJ Crawford, Of Albuquerque
A. Cnausin. Frank Wendell d H.
Crockett and NJ. B. Bietcher returned
yesterday from "A two weeks hunting
trip IN the Jemez country The party
shot five bucks and other game
Mr. and Mrs. u. II. Jana of Los
Angeles. Will arrive In Albuquerque
to-day for visit of a few days "a
Mrs Bessie Jaffa Mr. JaTa's mother
They are on their way 90 New York
a fire IN residence az the foot OF
South Third street, beyond the city
limits chilled out the Central station
apparatus ht q 80 yesterday morning.
The blaze was eXtinguiahcd after the
house had beol partially destroyed
Paul pieckmann yesterday suffered
% severe tan from a motorcycle he
was ridiua. when the machine skid
dcd az the Santa Fe crossing on Cen
tral avenue Painful but not serious
injuries were sustained 10y the young
man.
There Will bc q regular meeting Of
Albuquerque Temple SO S. Pythlan
Sisters, tonight "a 1880, Am members
arc urged to atteud There VIII be "a
social hour and refreshmonts after the
mceting Visiting members are well
come.
Robert E Perry 2o5 West Marble
avenue was arrested Yesterday hy
Deputy sheriff A II Burtless on "a
warrant ISSUED by Judge II. F Ray
nolds, of the district court charging
him with violation Of the law requir-
ing vaccination. he was released un-
dor kl0O bond ffg ig said ID hnNe res
fused % allow the vaccination of his
children
Cieofas Romero. former sheriff OF
Sam Miguel county and warden of the
state pcnitentary during the Mills
administration arrived ln AlbuQuer-
cue last nisht from El paso. lie viii
spend today here. leaving tonight for
EsHncia whore De is now engaged
BOO business MT Romero was un-
perturbcd by the charges made by
The state travelling auditor of alleged
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-14
OPEN DAY AT W0MAN'S
CLUB THIS AFTERNOON

This afternoon the Womans club
will hold an open sssslon to which
an members and their friends are in
.vited. Mrs. George F. Albright viii
act as leader, An interesting program
has been arranged as follows.
violin solo, My Rosary (Nevin),
William King.
Oration (by request), "Our Coun-
try's Greatest Asset. Donald Wilson.
Violin solo, Flowers and Ferns"
tKeiser), Frank Schick
Violin trio, "serenade" (Gounod) .
Grace stortz, Chester Miller and
Ralph Miller
Address. THE Boy" Attorney NJ.
r. Hickey president board Of edu-
cation.
Vocal solo, little Boy Blue" Can
drews), Mr. Hugo Meyer
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-14
MONEY MARKET 7 NOT
ALARMING, SAYS
KANSAS CITY
FINANCIER
CONTINUED From Page one.)

ACohunued from fagc OneJ
pie are becoming should / say. in-
toxicated, with reform No small
number so so far as 10 say ITO hell
with our constitutional constitu-
ton should not be permitted to pro-
hibit any law that the majority
want
THAT our judges and their decls-
ions should be subject 70 recall; that
ownership Of land Is q crime againsC
society are but samples Unless we
take the time 20 get our bearings and
consider carefully what has been
done and give the laws recently en-
acted chance 90 prove their efi.-
cRcy we are apt TO destroy or bad
ly wreck the structures buildcd by our
forefathers
We must not lose control OF our
selves through intoxication. Admit
that conditions are not what they
might be, that the millennium Is not
here, but we know that conditions Of
life are better today than they have
ever been We can afford to STOP
I said before, give the laws recently
enacted a chance to show their offi-
eaey Evil results can too easily
come from hasty action.
The natural evolution OF things Is
presenting problems enough The
high cost Of living. or the cost Of
high living, is reaching every civilized
home on the globe II is causing q
constant readiustment of wages, re-
sultIng IN a constant readjustment of
the cost of production Everybody Is
trying 90 live better to enjoy more
luxuries, and nobody Is contcnted
We are permitting ourselves to get
IN an abnormal condition. To cor
rect This we badly need a season ot
rest
But enough OF this let us forget
what might be- and give our thoughts
10 the things that are
First, the tariff
IN the histories of the United states
that viii be written Ia the future the
year 1913 viii hold a place Of ever
increasing Importance. Those hiss
tories must needs be largely economic
histories and this year marks the
beginning Of a new economic epoch
I'm this new epoch we take for granted
that our manufacturers can meet for
eign competition, not only abroad. but
az home, aud that the support Of for
eign rivalry viii increase the effect
iNeness of our manufacturing plants
aud our selling organizations that the
presence or possibility OF foreign COM
petition viii lessen the incentive to
form trusts in TINS country, particn-
larly trusts designed chiefly TO con-
fol prices that the artificial handi-
cap Of tax on an materials will be
removed from our Industrial life
Politically speaking, the passage Of
the Underwood bin has large signifi-
cance This is the first time in fifty
Years that the democratic party has
been securely enough in power to
pass bin emhodying the cardinal
principles of its creed. The passage
of the tariff hin is a better evidence
ot this chauge even than the election
Of an administration pledeed TO tariff
reform, Tor although Mr., Cleveland
was elected twice, he was not. able 10
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-14
GOOD ROADS BOOSTERS
TO MEET MONDAY AT
COMMERCIAL CLUB

Mayor Sellers yesterday announced
that the meeting Of good roads
boosters called az the suggestion Of
Marcus Dods official compiler Of the
Blue Book and Seth Holman. OF
Clovis. viii be held al o'clock next
Monday afternoon az the Commercial
club. Ar Dods and Mr. Holman. who
is secretary Of the Associated COM
mercial clubs Of Western Texas and
Eastern New Mexico. Will log an auto
mobile route from Albuquerque TO
Amarillo
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-14
GIRL SCOUTS PLAN HIKE
FOR SATURDAY MORNING

The Girl Scouts will go on a chase
Saturday morning. The Third and
Fourth patrols will meet at $50
o'clock, at the public library. and the
First and Second patrols, at Z o'clock.
The girls of the Third and Fourth
patrols are ordered to take with them
eight slices of bread two eggs, four
weinies, two tablospoonfuls of cof.
fee and tincups The patrol leaders
of The Third and Fourth are ordered
to see that their patrols take buckets.
frying pans salt, pepper, lard, sugar
and matches.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-14
FATHER OF MANUEL
u. VIGIL NAMED AS
TRINIDAD POSTMASTER

Press dispatches yesterday carried
the nomination Of j L. Vigil to be
postmaster at Trinidad, Colo. The new
appointee is the father Of Manuel L.
vigil, district attorney of Bernalillo
county and is well known here, hay-
ing participated in the state campaign
here in 1911, doing valiant work for
the democratic state and county ticket
Mr. Vigil is one of the leading citl-
zens Of Trinidad and his appointment
TO be postmaster Of that city is a
merited one.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-14
NEW MEXICO BANKERS
BANQUET WELL ATTENDED

More than Toe guests last night at
tended the banquet given at the AL
varado hotel by the New Mexico
Bankers association.
O. H. Marion. state treasurer, was
toastmaster and Gov w C. Mcdonald,
George b. Harrison, vice president Of
the New ENGLAND Bank of Kansas
City; A, B McMillen, president Of the
water supply company; and Judge
Edward &, Wright Of Santa Fe, for
merly q justice Of the supreme court,
were among the speakers.
The banquet was participated in by
the wives OF tho bankers
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-14
ITEMS
WEATHER REPORT.
or INTE REST

For the twonty-four hours ending
at p. m. yesterday
Maximum temperature, Gi degrees;
minimum temperature 81. range. "a.
Temperature at 3 o. m. yesterday, 81.
West winds, cloudy
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-14
Phone 5O1-5O2 for messengers.

Full weight and satisfaction guar
anteed when ordered from the New
State Coal and Wood Yard Phone
35. c. f. Kunz. proprietor.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-14
ARCHBISHOP PlTAVAL is
EXPECTED HERE TONIGHT

Archbishop J, IS Pitayl OF Santa
Fe, is expected to arrive here to-
nigh. to dedicate the new church at
Alameda Sunday morning. The
church has been under construction
shlee March & 1907 reception is
planned for the archbishop
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-14
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington. Nov t3-New Mexico
Local rains Friday and probably
Saturday except fair Saturday ia ox-
treme wcat
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-14

WANTED 49, Furniture Of every
description for cash. Edward Frank
auctioneer, i22 ", silver. Phone 9io.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-14
RicIlelieu
Cash Grocery
Just received, a barrel Of
Sweet Apple Cider, 40C

lust received, a barrel Of
Sweet Apple Cider, 40C
gallon. Bring your jug.
100 lbs. Potatoes, today SLIGO
Darlington Hall Coffee, lib. 40c
Wedding Breakfast, Ib. 30C
18 lbs. Gran. Sugar S1.00
IL lbs. Potatoes 25C
COttoIene, medium, 55C
CottoIene, large, $1.35
3 lbs. Leaf Lard, SOC
5 lbs. Leaf Lard, 80c
10 lbs. Leaf Lard S1.55
Black Eyed Peas, Ib. 10C
New Mackrtel, 3 for ......... 25c
New Biuutcrs. apiece .t.s. ...... sc
New Rolled MOus 8 for ....... 2ac
Cooking IFgs, black ard white, 10, Zoe
Post TOustics. snHll ............ 0c
Kellogg Whcm Biscuits .....,. tic
KeIIoaes Corn Fakes .s.....+., DC
ruffcd Nice ..s...,t.....+.,.f &c
Cream Of What ...,s.,.......t5 t5c
Maple Flakes lAc
Large Jar peanut Butter ..t... 25e
No. IS Clipped Reef ........ 2ac
nurkcr's salad Dressing. ~ soc
paraffin Wax, 10 .,.... ......,. tae
SAVE MONEY WHLE YOU HAVE
a CHANCE,
SO HHF n.fI MI mr.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-14
0. II. CONNER. NJ. d., d. Q.

VstVVVtIIlIV oHtNFdtIsts
! treat all durable diseases office
Stern Bldg Phone 655 and s25.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-14

We haul it. Phones 5Oi-SO2.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-14

Saddle horses, Trlmble's. ll2 n end
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-14

SAVE MONEY WHiLE NOU HAVE
4 CHANCE,
116 w. Gold Ave. Phone 235.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-14
Notice Of Meeting Of Beard Q
Equalization

Notices hereby given that the board
Of County Commissioner of Sedgwick
County, Colorado will meet as Board
of Equalization at the office of the
County Clerk in Julesdurg in ssaid
County on Tuesday September 2. 1918
and continue in session not less than
three NOR more than ten days for the
adjustment and equalization Of the as
sessment among the several taxpayers
of said County.
And all objections to the assessment
as made by the County assessor must
be presented to the Board of Equoliza-
ton at this meeting. Taxpayers fail
ing to present their objections at this
time will be considered to have waived
all objections to the assessment as made
By the Assessor.
= Lilly 2. Labaree, County Clerk.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-14
New Brand Law

Section IL. For the purpose. of revis-
ing and disencumhering the brand
records of unused brands, and for pro-
viding funds with which to publish
new brand books, and otherwise assist
in carrying out the provisions of this
act, an assessment of ond dollar d. l.OO)
on each brand now of record in the of.
flee of the Secretary of State is heres
by made. and it shall be the duty of
the State Board of Stock Inspection
Commissioners Immediately upon this
act becoming effective to notify every
owner of brand now on record, thru
the United States mail. by registered
letter. addressed to said owner at the
post office as given in the Brand Re
cords, of such assessments and said
assessment shall be due and payable
within sixty days after this act be.
comes effective.
This law in effect from and after
July Is, 1913.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-14
ninn Pacific Railroad
Settled

b last. weeks paper we noted
dist al suis had been commenced
u ke Rail Road company to stop
TO County Treasurer from en-
bscing the collection of more than
- per cent of their toxes. This
promised to be a long drawnout
md expensive controversy. No
natter which side won. Commits
ssoner Broadhead and Attorney
Nrrier went to Denver to make
arrangements with Weld, Lincoln
snd Arapahoe Counties, who had
Me suits to protect their coun-
tSos interests and after their ar
Hval in Denver a compromise
vas effected whereby the Rail
Hbsd Company pay 81 l-2 per
usnk Of their taxes which payment
vSn be made as soon as the Board
of County Commissioners have
mtified the compromise
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-14
I'd Love Z. Call You Swssthear

A beautiful Love Song and Chorus
BY Eddie q. Flood. ~ surg by THAT
Trio" Enright, Flood and O'Mara.
lst Verse
Love makes the world 60 round, dear,
And I'm in love with YOU,
No where on earth can be found, dear;
A heart so fond and true,
I'd love to make the love light,
Shine in your eyes for me,
Ever it's bright reflection
My sunlight would be.
Chorus
I'd love to call you Sweetheart,
l would love to call you mine,
I'd love to love you forever,
On to the end of time,
As long as the heart holds affection,
As long as the bright stars shine,
want you for my Sweetheart,
| want to call you mine,
I'd love to call you Sweetheart
I'd love to call you mine.
This song is easy and very, pretty
Regular price so cents. Our. readers
will receive a copy postpaid hE.sendihg
Is cents in postage starpS. to ktRe
Globe Music Company, 1893, Broadway
New York. =, -
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-14
Ten Good Reasons

Why every respectable think
ing man should swear Just as Of
sen and as hard as he can,
because it it such an elegant
way of expressing ones thoughts.
9-Because it is such colfclusive
suoof of taste and good breeding.
s-Because it is such a sure way
a< making ones self agreeable to
Ms friends.
x-Because it is a positive evil
eRnce Of acquaintance with good