davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1913-09-12
Local Advertising

Get all the pleasure Of photography.
with the bother left out. Use Kodak
or Brownie camera. Stanley has
them, and will be glad to give demon
strations. Films and plates received
for development; prints made. Prices
very reasonable.
Have stationery printed with your
name or the name Of your home. The
cost 70 no greater than for plain paper
and envelopes bought little at time.
Sec samples Of News quality printing.
Let us tell you how the Angle Lamp
pays for itself, and thereafter returns
you profit every night it il burned.
Stanley's.
Summer days are Kodak days. Buy
or rent Kodak or Brownie from Stan
ley. Films, paper and chemicals in
stock. tt
When you look your best, see Fortner.
The Keota news., 1913-09-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Ol1697
Department of the Interior

D
August 80. 1913
Notice Is hereby given that Frank Quackenbush.
of Keota Colo who. on March IS. 1910. made
Homestead Entry. No O11697. for NE l4s and 8
IL NV IA and the N IL SW IA. Section IS.
Township 9 N. Range SO W.. 9Th p Meridian. has
filed notice of intention to make final three year
proof to establish claim to the land above described.
before United States Commissioner, at keota,
Colo. on the 18th day Of October. 1918.
Claimant names as Witnesses: Marcus L. Ha-
worth. Darius E. Byrne Thomas Ferry. and Harley
rs ' - W. ii. POUND. Register.
The Keota news., 1913-09-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
O6252-OlSS32
Department of the Interior
u. S. Land Office At Sterling. COLORADO
AnulIsf 30 1919

u. S Land Ofhce At Sterling. COIOTAdO
August 80, 1913
Notice Is hereby given that Edna A. Mckee. of
Buckingham. Colorado. who on March 6. 1909.
April 2, 1913 made original and additional H. E.
No. O6252 and No. O1SS32. for SW "a NWI4. N
!2 SW IA. Sc ~ SWl4. and SW - SW -. w
IL Sc -. Section H. Township North. Range
SO West, 9th Principal Meridian. has filed
notice Of intention to make final three year proof.
to establish claim to the land above described before
United States Commissioner at keot1, Colo.
on the 18th day Of October. 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: Edwin C. Hoyt.
Arthur E. Myers William w. Robinson and Albert
S. Whipple, all of Buckingham. Colo.
26 w. H. POUND. Register.
The Keota news., 1913-09-12
Seeing is Believing.

For all people of our district who are
troubled with defective vision it Is
fortunate fact that in Greeley is located
the most up-to-date and completely
equipped manufacturing optician to be
found outside of Denver. Consult Paul
Dill. the Optometrist. at s11 Eighth
Avenue.
The Keota news., 1913-09-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
O17O94
Department of the Interior
u. S. Land Ohice II Denver, Colo.

DePdftmene OF the interior
U. S. Land Ohice It Denver Colo.
Aug II. 1913.
Notice Is hereby given that Mary j. Nichols, of
Sligo Colo. who on Aug. 8. 1907. made Home
stead Entry 2559!. Ser; No: Ol7094; for SW "a.
en n. az nne 81 = ntenIon nae o. 10 NIKE sns
five year proof to establish claim to the land above
described before Ira S. Cri6n u. S. Commissioner.
at Keota, Colo. on the 29th day of Oct 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: John c. Bell, Beu-
lah Bell. James A. Moreland. and Minnie Moreland.
26 c. D. FORD, REGISTER.
The Keota news., 1913-09-12
Good Time at Briggsdale Picnic

uOOO LINE NJ OIl&SSOale IICHlC
Briggsdale's Harvest Home picnic,
last Tuesday, was we'll attended and an
enjoyable affair thruout. Music was
furnished by Keota Peerless Cornet
Band. which has attained an enviable
reputation the past season. by dilligsnt
practice under the efficient leadership
Of Lee F. Patty. David Shimp received
first award and Ira S. Griffin second
on both ear corn and stock beets in the
agricultural exhibit, showing that Keota
farmers have results to show for their
work. The ball game was between
Briggsdals and the Dutch Girl Lake
team. At the end of the seventh in
ming the score was II to 7 in favor of
Briggsdale. Lee Patty was then put in
as pitcher for the Dutch Girls, and at
close the score was II to II.
The Keota news., 1913-09-12
Pastor Appointed for Keota

Pastor Appointed for Keota
Rev. John Oliver was appointed pas
tor of the Keota Methodist Episcopal
church, at the conference session in
Boulder last Tuesday. Rev. w. T. Mil
ler was appointed to the Grover pas
torate.
Ira S. Griffin hos rented the building
belonging to Harley Jobbins, between
the hotel and the Fox store, and will
use it as his law Office this winter. He
takes possession next Monday.
Postcard views Of farm scenes made
to order at 81 per dozen. See Stanley.
Get pictures of your crops, live stock,
or farm buildings.
A. w. BREEDER and wife and C. A. Will
son and family left Keota Tuesday, for
Evans.
The Keota news., 1913-09-12
Patterson Operated

Upon TOT AppendlCItlS
w. r. Patterson, treasurer of Weld
County, underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis at St. Joseph's Hospital last
Friday at 9 a. m. J. @. Williams. who
went to Denver with him. writes that
Mr.. Patterson is getting along fine, and
The Keota news., 1913-09-12

it is, thought that he can be moved to
his home in Greeley much sooner than
was at first expected. BILLY" has ma
ny friends at Keota, who hope for his
complete and speedy recovery.
The Keota news., 1913-09-12
Announcement

Mr.. George H. Bradfeld, formerly
county judge of Weld county. respect
fully announces that he has opened law
offices at 211-212 Opera House Building,
Greeley, Colorado, for general practice
of law. Special attention given to pro-
bate law. Telephone Red 931.
Fountain pen ink, large bottle for 15c.
Good black ink, 4-oz. bottle for lOc, At
Stanley's. Pen points 10c per dozen. If
The Keota news., 1913-09-12

Fortner, Photographer, Sterling, Colo.
The Keota news., 1913-09-12
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
Items of Interest to the People of
Keota Community

McManus. arrived from Chicago Mon
day, and stopped with Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Davis until Friday morning. when
they left for Denver. Mrs. McManus
expects to return to Keota the latter
part of October to make final proof on
the homestead held by her husband at
the time of his death.
Mrs. Ira S. Griffin has had prospect
well drilled on her desert claim, north
west of Keota, and struck thirty-foot
head of water in blue sand formation
at depth of sixty feet. With dug
wells and an adequate pumping plant
she expects to be able to irrigate her
land very satisfactorily.
Marvin Bauer and son, Marvin, came
from Grover Tuesday, and are building
a concrete engine house on Mrs. Bauer's
32O-acre desert entry, which is located
about five miles southwest of Keota.
Thomas Painter, of Healy, Kansas,
spent Wednesday and Thursday in Ke-
ota. He was one of the early home
steaders in bis part of Kansas, settling
there twenty-six years ago.
Rex Heltebran has his new sod house
about ready for plastering. 1t is twen-
ty-four feet square inside, and will be
very comfortable farm dwelling.
Ed Rhoadarmer is increasing his dairy
herd. On Monday he bought two cows
and two calves from Pete Hoakeman
and q COW from c, o. Dodder.
Lee Patty left Thursday for LaSalle,
where he will work during the sugar
beet campaign as weighmaster of the
Hanbury loading station.
Amber & Son are drilling we'll for
Carl VanHoosen, at his place southeast
of town, and are down nearly three
hundred feet with it.
John Hobbs returned on Tuesday from
Windsor, where he went Sunday to rent
a house in which to live during the su-
gar factory season.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Bradfeld, of
Greeley. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A. Jackson last Thursday night. The
ladies are cousins.
Mrs. E. A. Chambers is here from
Baker, Oregon. for months visit with
her son, w. K. Bowles, and daughter,
Miss Ida Bowles.
Miss Eva Irwin arrived from Greeley
Monday, and is teaching the Montgom-
cry school. She is living with Mrs. c.
Haak.
The Epworth League gave an enjoy
able social Wednesday night and cleared
$4. As from the sale Of ice cream and
cake,
Miss Bessie Quackenbush returned
to Hereford Thursday morning, after
spending a couple of days at the farm.
A. M. Jones returned to Keota Thurs
day from Syracuse, Ind, where he has
been during the summer.
Miss Ida Bowles will return Sunday
to the D. A. Benson ranch, after spend
ing a few days in town.
Warnie Cottrell returned last Monday
from Windsor, where he had been for
several weeks.
Mrs. w. E. Wise arrived from At
lantic, Iowa, Friday morning.
Wanted: buggy or spring wagon.
What have you? News Office. If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
THREE HURT IN $50, 900 FIRE
Firemen Burned at Fierce Blaze
in Goth Street.

Fire was discovered shortly after
o clock this morning on the fifth floor
Of the six story loft building Nos lil and
iS West 10Th street. Susanne & Co.
clothing manufacturers, occupied this
loft. which. with the floor above ii, was
soon ablazc.
\ second alarm was at once sounJe 3.
The sixth floor was occupied by Edelman
x Co. manufacturers of dress goods.
The two top floors made a giant torch
within half an hour The firemen kept
the fire from going down to the lower
floors and finally conquered the flames
after they had done about 10000 damage
Harry Gardner. "a fireman attached To
Truck - was taken To Bellevue Hospital
in Deputy chief McGuires automobile.
suffering from dangerous burns about me
hands and face and arms.
Captain Charles Basieu OF Hook ami
Ladder Company - was badly burned
carving Gardner out of the burning
building. They had hardly reached the
street when Martin J. Cal'aghv. acting
battalion chief. emerged from the build
ing and fell To the ground, also badly
burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
AMNESTY BILL VETOED
Cuban President to Recommend
Framing a New Bill.

Havana. March l3.-President Gomez
,bis afternoon vetoed the amnesty OH.
He took this action after long on
ference with Schor Sanguily, Secretary
or state. and other members of tne
,abinet the President Of the SENATE
and the Speaker of the House oi -'ep-
rcsentatives, at which there was a '''s
discussion of the note from the Htd'c
Deuartment at Washington 10 i"e
cbban Minister. Sehor Rivero. a 'opS
of this note was left at the palace carry
tbis morning by the secretary oi 'he
American Legation. Hugh ;. Giosoh'
During The course OF the afternoon
the resident prepared message,
which will be read at the session OF
Congress tomorrow, recommending ihc
framing of a new bill. This, it is un-
derstood. will extend amnesty only TO
urisoners taken at the recent risihg IN
orionte and to other purely politlcai
offenders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
WIFE SOLD FOR S27.500:
COURT UPH0LDS DEAL
aptain ]. A. Morrison, English
Millionaire, Correspondent in
Undefended Divorce Case.

London. March 13.-The barter and
sale Of a woman for S2I.3D was ar
ranged In the courts here to-day by the
authority Of d Judge. The case was
that of divorce suit brought by Mar
cellus Raymund Moraud against his
wife. Helena Woodley Moraud. both
actors. Captain J. A. Morrison. inher-
itor of the Morrison millions, was
named as correspondent. The suit was
undefcndcd and counsel stated that il
had been agreed that Morrison should
pay Moraud SD 800 damages.
Justice Rargrave Deane addressing
the Jury: said: The parties have
agreed as 10 damages. The correspond
ent is prepared To pay the amount
and the petitioner is satisfied to re-
oeive the sum. If there were some
thing behind the Arrangement | should
tell YOU not To listen TO il, but in this
case. as far as | can see there is moth
ing Objectionable. Captain Morrison
has practically bought this woman for
s. 800"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
"HUMAN ROCKET" STICKS
TO EARTH LAW HURT
Aviator Instead Of Being Hurled $500 Feet
in Air Goes Bounding Along
the Ground.

- he was about 10 enter the rocket
"n actress rushed oGt and pleaded with
him not 10 undertake the pcrilous flight
She entreated In vain. II was a matter
~ duty. carrying out q contract. in fact.
and she tcarfullv turned away
II" entered the cylinder. which rested
on a big wooden tripod Then the ex-
per.enccd man moved cautiously to
explode tho powder that was expected
to send the rockef slyward There was
AN explosion. In fact there was a series
81 explosions The scene was envelop,d Il
in = cloud of smoke. The eyes of the
spectators and he cameras of tine
movie" men Vrr. turned toward TIA"
slly.
As the smoke cleared the rocket Was
seen 10 bc bounding about Mother
Earth just Ike those the small boys
used To- discharge on the glorious
Fourth and called "chascrs.' II
stopped finally. and Law emerged from
the wreck dazed and begrimed and with
face and hands scorched.
llc revived quickly and refused To go
10 a hospital. but after receiving medi-
cal attention went home.
Tn" powder hurst the wrong way.
It's force went horizontally. and sent
the device over on its side, completely
wrechIuc IT, II was not announced
urbo,b.r ou ,Vnuld aNn.rin.ut AGAIN
lS the Human Rocket"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14

The aerial flight of the Human
Rockcr Will not bc shown in The
movies T. will be deferred AZ least
until RodIuan Law. the aviator. has
made another trial. If ne is reckless
enough to undertake il. after his
thrilling experience OF yesterday on the
Wet Bergen nats Of jersey city.
Law who has done number of odd
stunts that would make life Insurance
companies regard him as an extremely
hazardous risk conceived the novel
scheme Of making himself q part Of a
pyrotcchnic show. The s&yrorket sug-
sest,d the id'a To him
lie pad q steel cylinder constructed.
similar iu shape to that of the ordinary
rocket. about ten foct high and three
fcct ~ diameter. taporing 10 a point At
tho :ou. The experts of = fireworks
decided that a charge Of fifty pounds
Of powder would be adequate TO drive
the device up $500 feet
when the machine had reached the
maximum altitude and began To de-
sccnd. Law. who had fitted up a seat. 10
be- comfortable. expected TO spring from
the cylinder. open parachute and de-
sccnd gracefully and safely 10 Mother
Earth. the picture men doing all the
work. \ little dramatic prologue was
arranged 10 enhance the interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
TELLS Of THRILL
FROM TURTLE GERMS
Patient DivuIgeS Remarkable
Tale of Improvement Five
Days After Injection.
TEST FOR TUBERCULOSIS
Youth Declares He Now Can
Take Long Breath and TEN
perature Is Normal-Belle-
vue to Try Culture.

a Young man who received an inlCc-
tion Of the turtle bacillus at the hands
of DR.. Friedrich Franz Friedman last
Saturday. was found by q Tribune re-
porter Yesterday. who told rcmark
able story Of Improvement. in all prob
ability the result Of the stimulating
psychic effect of his experiences. and
which sounded more lik" "A tai" out Of
Zola's "I.ourdes" than the matter Of
fact recital Of plain. well spoken
youth from large city in the Middle
West.
Patients who have received injections
Of the turtle germ culture since the
tests began a week ago have been so
carefully guarded from the inqu'ring
eve Of the public generally. and from
newspaper reporters particularly. that
the rumors Of remarkable changes for
the better. which have been current for
the last day or two. have hitherto been
unsupported by statements from either
the physicians who had observed the
patients or by the patients themselves.
The interview was made with the un-
derstanding that the name of the pa
tlent bc not divulged, and the descrip-
ton of the time and place of the treat
ment with Il view 10 hiding his idcn-
tity. Following is his story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
Ferris S. Thompson Bequeaths
100000 Outright to the
University: $2.000.000
on Wife'S Death.
S600.000 TO CHARITIES
Descendant of Chase National
Bank Founder Leaves Estate
of SIS, 900, ,000-Long in
III Aealth-Died Feb
ruary 18 in Paris.

BN th" viii of Ferris : Thompson.
who died i'm Paris on February IS.
Princeton University is The immcGiate
iecatce of about SEQ 000 and the rcsid-
uary lcGatcc Of about S2.000.000. The
residuarY estate l. payable To the uni
verSity upon the death of Mrs. Louise
Grassct Thompson. wife of the testator.
in case there are Nc children of the
tcsiator. Mr. Thompson was married.
about q year and half ago. and ther"
is no issue. His estate is valued al
about 5000. 600.
There are several other large public
requests Mercy Hospital and Mercy
Orphan Asylum. chicago institutions.
GO; SIoo. .oo0 outright ana 5000 a yea
until the death of Mrs Thompson. when
they will receive 500. .0Oc from the re-
siduary estate: the Salvation Army o.
san Francisco. 10000: American Epis-
copal church of the Holy Trinity. OF
Paris. s5O.000. and 81. Paul's School
Concord. y. H.. two hundred shares OF
stock of the Chas" National Bank. vai-
ued at about $4,000. The tcstator
saws in his Will as 10 the bcqucst TO
tho American church in Paris that II
the rcctorv which hc contracted 10
build in memory Of his mother. Mrs.
Abbey : Thompson is not completed
at the time of his death the necessary
amount shall he taken out OF the be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
TROOPS READY TO EMBARK
Gen. Smith Holds Men in Instant
Readiness at Galveston.

Galveston. Tex, March l3.-Briga
dier General Frederick a. Smith. com
mandlng the 9Th Brigade of the United
States Army mobiIized here. issued or
dcrs to-day directing that troops of MS
command bc held in readiness for m
staut embarkation en- the four army
TRANSPORTS now in Galveston Harbor.
What significance is attached To the
order cannot be ascertained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
STRICKEN IN UNION LEAGUE
Charles H. Small Taken to Hos
pital Seriously III.

Charles H. Small. cighty-four years
old. who gave his occupation as gen
tleman." was removed from the Un.on
League club, No. East 39th street.
which he gave as his home. 10 Bellevue
Hospital last night suffering rom
heart and kidney disease. He said MS
father was General George Small and
gave his best friend as Robert l.. Hall
of the Union League Club.
All information was refused at .hc
club about the case, hut il was learned
that one Of the officials telephoned to
Bellevue Hospital and requested hat
an ambulance he sent. DR. Jameson
went in the ambulance and removed
Mr.. Small. His condition is regarded
as serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
Has Pulmonary tuberculosis.

II came East when I heard Of the
whole week. during which time ! saw
Mr.. de NidaI-Hundt. Dr. Friedmann's )
eacretarv. from whom | learned that IL
,yould he jmpossible TO- me 10 obt iin
the treatment. was very much dis
co,Iraged and had lacked my things
to 90 home. when | received notice that
u.ae to he one of the favored fen.
,rh. uord came as relief because |
have been suffering with pulmonary
,uhercr,Iosis for two and q half years,
and have been regarded 10y my ph3
clans as being in the secondary stage.
"Eotwithstanding thc best Of treat
ment. including the use OF Dr. koch's
,uhorculin. the disease had steauily
though slowly got the best OF me. The
,,,. walked in DR.. Friedmann's pres
o,co dost Saturday | had icmpera-
,ure of 100 degrees, pains in chest ana
houldor blades, tendency 10 night
oweats hard breathing, and great
orso NJ exhaustion at the least effort.
"rbe injection only took moment.
can hardly explain the excitement
and enjoyment | experienced. rms
oha,cd after while. and | went to my
roam and 10 bed. my mind full OF hope
and strange thoughts. dwelling on the
fact that had at last received the
great cure.
About five hours after the time OF
the injection I felt strange. peculiar
sopsation in the calf Of my leg: ii was
,,>o a vioIcnt pulsation or motion. 1t
<..t,,.d nm tbird mage fourth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
HOUSE BARS REPORTERS !
Illinois Legislators Resent
Newspaper Criticism.

Springfield. H. March l3.-After the
House and Senate had failed to break
the senate deadlock to-day a resolution
was adopted to exclude from the House
newspaper correspondents who write
articles Objectionable to members OF
the Legislature.
Tho House then adjourned until next
'rt.eIaN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
WILSON AGAINST MURPHY?
G. H. Dodge i'll Fight on Tam.
many Causes Comment.
nrom Tho rribunc Hurcau !

Washington. March l3.-Thc news
that cleveland II. Dodge. one of Presi-
dent Wilson's chums had joined in the
anti rammany tight in New York o.
close friendship between the President
and Mr.. Dodge. The latter is well
known i'm New York financial circles
and was one OF the chief supporters of
Mr. Wilson. financially and otherwise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
Staten Island FerrybOat Picks
DeCkhand. Sole Survivor.
Off WreCkage at
Robbins Reef.
CRASH EXPLODED BOILER
Harbor's Entire Fleet of Police
Boats Search in Vain for
Other Members of Grew
cf Twelve Sunken
Boat Carried.

The steam lighter Wyckoff. Of Perth
Am0oy. was run down and cut IN two
by a sea going tug i'm the Bay off Rob
bins Reef shortly after 10 o'clock last
night and tho Harbor police believe
that eleven OF her crew of twelve have
teen drowned The ferryboat Queens
ricled up jeff Roys;cr. y negro deck
hand. who said that al! his companions
had b"cn lost
The Queens was OF her way to
staten Island. whom she vas hailed by
thc tugs captain WHO beloved
through p mcgaphorc the information
that ne had run down the Wyckof. He
asked captain Norris Buncc OF the
rcrryboat 10 lower away his boats. as
he could not get his dayits outboard.
Thomas Meehau. mate. who was
Standing on tho lower decN of the
Queens. had boat instantly lowered
avav. and the Queens and the tug both
nlovcd their big scarchlights an the
wreck.
sitting atop the wreckagc. with his
feet awash was Eoyster. He was
half crazed. and was chattering and
gesticulating. When Meehan got his
boat up To the wreckage he had hard
time getting Royster aboard. The ne
gro fought and had To he sat on while.
the boat was getting back 10 the
Queens.
Mcchan said that some one on the
tug called To him that all the other
members of the crew had been saved,
but up to an early hour to-day none
of the men had come ashore at staten
Island. as far as the police could learn.
Royster was taken 20 the :. Il. Smith
lnfrmary. where. after he had been
thawed out. he told the detectives who
visited his bedside that he could not
remember much about the collision. eX-
cept that there had been an explosion.
and afterward ne felt stunned and
1azed. This explosion probably oc-
CURED when the Wyckof's boilers blew
up.
The negro said that ..slAss Msstoff.
owned by the New Jersey Lighterage
Company. was bound from Perth
Amboy to MataVan. in command of
captain Clayton Conway. and had
crew Of two engineers. two fremen and
seven deckhands.
Tho police boat Patrol put out from
staten Island in charge of Sergeant
Ellis ana seven men, and searched the
harbor for some hours. but found no
bodies. The half submerged wreck was
watched. and lights set on it 90 keep
other boats from running into il. \
choppy sea made this hard task. The
dcckhouse was found floating about
thousand feet southeast Of oyster ISL
and. quite a distance from the wreck.
one Of the last reports TO reach Har-
Dor a was a fash from the police sta
ton in West New Brighton declaring
il was believed that the remainder of
the crew had not been saved But that
story. like the others. must have come
from the suffering negro.
The Patrol then scurried out from the
Staten Island harbor and cruised up
and down along the shores. putting in
here and there with the hope Of find
ing some one who had seen the crew
of the sunken vessel or their bodies.
but none had. Again each passing Ves
sci was hailed and closely questioned
by the little police boat, but no in
formation of any survivors was oh
tanned