davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1913-03-14

First pub Fsb7 09iod
Notice for Publication
US Land ofiiee Sterling colo
Jan 80 1913
Notice is hereby given that Roy S Burns Of
nolyoks Colo who on oe, Is leoe made nd 4 No
09iod for nwA and MS .neh sec IL and sh
seh sec 4 tp nriG wGpm has fined no.
tlee Of intention To make final three year proof 10
establish claim to the land above described before
county Judge at Hoyoke colo on the loiay Of Apr
1918
claimant names o. witnesses
James u Lamar nobeko colo
Charlie Schmidt
James P.Anderson
Jessie 7 Anderson
Pound. Register
The state herald., 1913-03-14
THE PACIFIC MONTHLY
SPECIAL RATES ON THE LEADING

MAGAZINE or FTitE WEST
1he Pacific Monthly Of Portland. Oregon. lsIub
,hinR a scriei Of Splendid articles about ths va.
ngus iadusttios In the we1t Tho September NUN
ber contained an article on Success with Cherries.
The October number had a beautifully Illustrated
article on Success In Growing Apples. Other mr..
,ieis. hhortiy 10 10 published arr Success with
Live Stock. Success In Growing walhutr, Suoccss
sith F,,idaf Crups. These articles arr written b.
,spsfta. and arr not oniy authoritative lut sei, h,
irfuatng.
The state herald., 1913-03-14

First pub Jan "a 059ss OsSs0
Publication nutics
US Land Office Sterling Colo
Jan II 1918
Notice e hereby given that Clarence MGucrnsey
of HolyoIe Colo who on Apr 2s 1905 May 10 1919
made orig and add II No esss No o5eo-c6sso
for swN sw4 sec lswis NV !, nwh swh sec %
Sc V sec % tp 5nr s5w D m has filed notice
Of intention make three year proof to establish
claim to the land above described before county
Judge at Hoiyoke Colo on the l3 cay Of Mar 1918
Claimant names Of witnesses
Ellis Sheridan Of Holyoke Colo
John C Bugher
Frank Pollock
Charles II Harris
VIII Pound. Register
The state herald., 1913-03-14

First pub Feb 2s Serial o255s
Nutice for Publication
U S Land Office Sterling Colo
Feb Is 1913
Notice Is hereby given that wilfred Brees Of
Hoyoke. Colo who on Jan ls 1909 made lid Z No
o23ss for WI. Of swh sec 20 and the MA Of seh Of
section ~ township north range ~ W 6
pm has filed notice Of intention to make final three
year proof to establish claim to the land above de.
seribed before clerk Of dist court at Holyoke Colo
on the II day Of Apr 1913
Claimant names witnesses
James l. kineh Holyoke Colo
George Glover
James + Conllin
Sylvester l. Hamilton
VIII Pound Register
The state herald., 1913-03-14

aIiaIl. o.. rob uie gur teu. ui Ibrda1.
Tho price oi The Pacific MonthD b iLbun year
rointf,slns. n iougN nadeia, it will hr seht foe
a. monthu iof ia month iOr gogn ths paper is
meniione,i
Addrviu. Tseine Monthly. Portland. Oregon
The state herald., 1913-03-14

First pub Feb % serial csss
NuuGa for ? uhlGatiun
US Land Office Sterling Colo
February Is 1918
Notice Is hereby given that Dot L Harmon OF
Holyoke Colorado who on May 10 1899 made
HdENo o6seS for eis noh and ma Sc y sec Is tp en-
range IS " p IN has filed notice Of intention to
make final three year proof to establish claim to
the land above described before clerk dist court at
Holyoke Colo on the II day Of Apr 1878
Claimant names rs witnesses
Clifford c Harmon Of Holyoke Colo
James Jeffrey
Fred Jeffrey
Fred Conklin
WI Pound Register
The state herald., 1913-03-14

First publication Jan2i ol96s 06se5
NQTICE FIR PuBLICATI0N
US Land Office at Sterling Colo
Jan Is 1918
Notice is hereby given that Fred W Hoffman Of
Holyoke Colo who on Nov 2s.leos May 10 1909 made
original and additional homestead entry No 1855
osss5 for seN. sec II swh. sec II tp north range
4Sw m has filed notice of intention to make
three year proof to establish claim to the land
bove described before county Judge at Holyoke
Colo on the 10 day Of Mar 1913
Claimant names witnesses
Robert C Stout Of Holyoke Colo
Lewis Hoffman
Lewis Fclls -"
Clove Scott
VIII Pound Register
The state herald., 1913-03-14

Fir pub Mar u o36s7
Nptice fur tuhhL stun
us Isi,d oTee s'.-rlinc caie
Mar o.ii3
Notice Is hereby given hat II r psaaieldt teon
scryator Of Frcd.ricl aa.en,cisrl OF H9iyoie Colo
who on Apr 1876 made II r: No siia tesial 30
Os6s7 for sc ,. section Is township Is 6 p IN
has filed notice of intention to make final FIVE year
proof to establish claim to the land above desert.
ed before clerk dist court at H5lyoka Colo on the
20 day Of Apr 1913
Claimant names as witnesses
Felix Mutchie Of Helyoke Colo
David Mcdonald Paoll
Sam d Goddard
Frank MeMahan
VIII Pound. Register
The state herald., 1913-03-14

First pub Dec q o55e7
Notice for Publication
UsLand ofiee Sterling Colo
Dec 20 1912
Notice Is hereby given that Robert McDornan Of
iiolyoke Colo who on Jan Is 1908 made nd No
S6sT for the NV v sec q tp7 7nrtS Sw6pm m has
filed notice Of intention to make final three year
proof to establish claim to the land above deserib.
before clerk dist court at noyoke Colo ou the u
d,v Of Feb 1913
olaiman, names as witnesses
William Lutte Of nolyoke eoleo
Jos rph N Barnes
Carl walln
James Minnier
Wn Pound Rsglster
The state herald., 1913-03-14

First pub Jan "a Serial O92os
ID, NotiCa for Publication.
US Land Office Sterling Colo
The state herald., 1913-03-14

First pub Feb7 07i5o oli2s
Notice for Publication
US Land Office Sterling. colo
Jan 20 1913
Notice Is hereby given that Dave L Banis,er Of
uolyoks colo who on Oct 10 1905 May u 1909 made
orig and add nd Z No oii2s-o7iso for ~ swH sec
"a NJ. nwh and add ~ neh nj seN sec 81 tp6 n
rAw5p IN has filed notice Of intention to make
final three year proof to establish claim to the
land above described before county Judge at iiol-
yoke colo on the day ofApr lsls
claimant names as witnesses
william Hibbs nolyoke colo
william A White
Herman wohrA
W Erasius Johnston
wnPound. Register
The state herald., 1913-03-14
The Newest Beautifier.

Wonderful for Pimples, Coarse Pores
Erocklas and Rlackheads
The state herald., 1913-03-14

u3Land onies Sterling Colo
Ian u 1913
Notice Ia hereby given thl, james Nickel Of
Lamont Neb who on Mar Is 1909 February II 1910
made original and additional ID y No Os1ao-oi077
Tor 'e'i tec - nsh sec ~ 70 bnrlgw Of tho 0 J.
m has fl.i notice of intention 10 make three Ysa
prof 10 establish eiaim IA III. lanf s' ys
si before county Judge al wnay Clloih4qt
~ day of April 1918
Claimant name. a. Witnesses
Elfuy " Robinson II Laid CO
isaae N Grimes Lament Nj
William Bnlean
james Liksns Ifolyoia Colo
w n Pound, Usuistu
The state herald., 1913-03-14

First pub Dec ls o5io5
NutiCH for Publication
US Land Office Sterling Colo
Dec 1912
Notice Is hereby given that Nelson NJ Hair OF
Paoli Colorado who Nov 20 1907 made II E
No 6i5S-o5io5 for sw u sec . tp I n &c W 9Th pm
has filed notice Of intention to make FIVE year
proof TO establish claim to the land above deserb
ed before county judge at Holyoke Colorado on the
srd day Of Feb 1918
Claimant names witnesses
Frank MeElroy Of Holyoke Colo
Elmer L Nelson PAoli
William II Crowner
Newman ID Hall
w II Pound Rerister
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
ROBERT ARMSTRONG
DEAD OF OLD AGE

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del. July 9-Roberi
Armstrong. aged 81 years. one OF the
best known men in White Clay Creek
hundred. died AZ his home on North
College avenue early this morning Of
old age. He had been failing In
health for several months.
Until a few years ago MIR. Arm
strong was one of the most promi-
nent farmers in this vicinity He was
former road commissioner of the
hundred.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Jennie Armstrong, and the following
children: Mrs. Margaret Groves.
wife Of Benjamin A. Groves. president
Of the Levy Court; Mrs Annie NJ
Taylor. wife of former Sheriff John E.
Taylor; Mrs. Francis Whiteman. Mrs.
Calvin Whiteman. Robert l.. Arm
strong. Mary M. Armstrong. and Mrs
Howard Armstrong.
The funeral will take place on Fri
day from the St James Episcopal
church, near Stanton. at 3 o'clock.
lnterment will be made in the church
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
SCALED WALL
so YEARS AGO
TO JOIN ARMY

An interesting visitor in Wilmington
at this time is Charles Nolen, a vet
eran of the Civil War, who wac born
in this city and enlisted in the Third
Delaware Infantry He is now a resi-
dent of Island Pond, Vermont and
was one of the veterans who attended
the reunion az Gettysburg last week.
While I'm Wilmington he is stopping at
the home of John r. Hudson, No. 1904
Monroe street. Mrs. Hudson being
relative.
Mr.. Nolen's father was Dr. William
ID. Nolen, dentist, who had offices at
No. 210 Nest Fourth street many
years ago The visitor was taken on
sight seeing tour by Alfred ID. Van
dever today, and was most interested
in the building now occupied by the
city tax collectors. IL was in this
structure. then occupied by the Wash
ington Fire Company, that Mr. Nolen
enlisted in the army when 10 years
old. The enlisting officers occupied
the second floor and in talking of his
enlistment today Mr. Nolen was fore
ed to langh He said his brother, Lewis
Nolen, who was 21 years of age. and
had enlisted I'm the First Delaware In
fantry. objected to him going to war.
This did not deter him he said. and he
accordingly went to the enlisting Of
fee. All the preliminaries we're gone
through and as he was a rather big
lad everything went along all tight un-
iii the older brother entered, intend
ing to have the newly-enlisted recruit
detained.
Mr.. Nolen said he had just pulled
on his uniform and had no oppor-
tunity to- do much thinking. An open
window looking into the yard in the
rear Of the City Hall appealed TO him
as an avenue of escape and without
much more thought he leaped
through the window. landing safely
on the ground below.
AT that time.' said Mr.. Nolen,
there was a high wall along King
street and this ! had to scale. ran
down King street to Second out that
street to Washington and down
Washington 10 the railroad My
Company had been ordered to st.
/ Georges and the train was about due,
] boarded it and was soon on my way
TO war"
Mr.. Noien saw considerable service
and while advanced I'm years. still en-
/ joys good health and is in possess
sion OF all his faculties.
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
CHILDREN MAKE
MERRY ON MUNDY
PLAYGROUND NOW

Children, big, middle-sized and lit
tie ones, numbering hundred or more
crowded into the Mundy playground on
French street between Second and
Third, when II was opened for the sea-
son this morning, with Miss Elizabeth
Talley, and her assistant, Miss Nell
son, in charge.
No special exercises featured the
opening, but as soon as the playground
work is in running order there will
be regular and systematic exercises
scheduled for the afternoons. The
Fairgrounds is finely equipped for the
summer work. and included among
the amusements. tennis, baseball.
quoits, bean bags. sliding board.
basketball, vaulting pole and indoor
baseball.
A special attraction for the wee
ones is large sand pile in one cor
ner under a shady tree. and many of
the babies took advantage of the nile
this morning. and we're busy with
bucket and big spoon, instead of a
shovel the shovels being so easily
broken.
The swings have not been placed as
yet, but are expected within a few
days. When the playground work be-
comes systematized the mornings will
be given up to games and fun. and a
Continued on Second Page).
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
THIEVES CRACK MARKET
STREET STORES, GETTING$3:
FAIL TO FORCE TWO SAFES
Robelen Co.. Charles H. Breuer, SsIfzgiver e. Bupp
and A. 6 L. Jenny Properties Visited by Night
Thieves Who Gel Lille for Their Trouble.
Frightened From the Breuer Sfore.

and caught her husband by the arm
Their talking is believed TO have been
heard by the thieves and they hastily
left the premises
AS at Robelen's store the thieves
broke pane OF 5iabs in the rear OF
the building and reaching in un-
fastened the door gaining entrance to
the cigar workshop but they warc un-
able to break through the door lead
ing into the stockroom. They then
went out and broke open shuttcr OF
the stock room and we're about 10
gain admis on when oyerhoa i by
Mrs. Breuer.
Mr.. Breuer said he had made an
examination Of the premises and
found nothing missing.
rick also was used IN breaking
into the stores of Saltzgiyor and ruEp
and A. and L. Jenny In each lnrtaucc
windows being broken In the rear OF
the buildings. Az the former nlare
the intrucers got as far as The rear
room Of tho building whore here
we're a number OF hats roady 20 60
out but th,-o were not disturbed An
attempt was made to force ,hc door
leading To the store proper but This
/ is heavily barred and the thieves
made no headway. They ana.iy
gave IL up for a bad Job md left
A window in door IN the villuorv
store was broken and when Mrs " W.
Mayer. a member of the irm arrived at
the store shortly after $ o'clock this
morning she found this door open and
the brick laying just inside. a desk
in the private Office was forced open ana
papers were strown around hut nothing
of value was found An effort also was
made 10 break into tho safe here but
without success. The thieves however,
had been down in the basement evident
" searching for an implement OF some
Kind 10 use on the safe.
A member Of he frm said today no
money Is kept at the stor but that
hereafter there would be good-sized
bulldog on watch.
In all three cases the thieves sue
/ ceeded In getting to the rear of the
r building from King street
r The police are said to have two sus
!, lpeots under surveillance.
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
MULHALL TALE
MAY PRODUCE
SENATESPLTT
Lobby Investigators Undecided
How Far They Can Go in
Probing Allegations
BACK TO SUGAR
PROBE FOR DAY
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON. July 9.-There was
"a distinct possibility today that the
Mulhall charges may cause an open
rupture in the Senate lobby investigat-
ing committee There was a grave
difference of opinion among the mem
bers regarding how far the commit
tee can go in probing Mulhall's allega-
Itions.
There is no question OF its right
to inquire into his activity in shan
ing legislation and making and un-
making lawmakers who opposed him
land his organization, the National AS
lsociation Of Manufacturers. But on
the question of unveiling his strike
breaking proclivitles there is a dif
ference Of opinion. At least one of the
committee members does not believe
the committee can 60 into this phase
because its inquiry is limited under
the creative Cummins resolution 10
the lobby matters.
Because the work of sorting out and
Arranging in chronological order the
10000 letters and documents turned
over TO the committee by Muihall ,s
taking more time than had been anti
cipated, the calling of the former
lobbyist was further deferred today.
Senator Reed, who has taken charge
of the presentation of this evidence
expects il will be in shape for the
committee not later than tomorrow
morning.
Meanwhile the committee to-day
continued its effort to complete the
record Of the operations of the wool
and sugar lobbies. Most of this evil
dence is purely cumulative and con-
firmatory of previous witnesses.
The first witness today was A. d..
Baldwin. of Cleveland. o. a member
of the firm OF Alexander and Bald
win, one Of the biggest sugar pro-
ducers of Hawaii. Baldwin is a law
yer, and his brothers. he said. are
the practical sugar men of the fam
lily. He said that he has been in
Washington since early in April
calling on Senators and Representa-
tives and endeavoring to interest
them in maintaining the duty on SUI
gar.
Baldwin said that his compensa-
! tion was S3t Ga while in Wash
ington and hu Cgitimate expenses.
How did IN expect to earn that
amount?" s.sr,srded Chairman over
man.
"Oh, | ionh know that earned IT,
but the sugar men wanted me here
CONTINUED on Second 2age).
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
FEAR DISASTER
TO BULGARIAN
FIGHTING FORCES
by The United Press.

By The United Press.
LONDON. July 9.-When advices
were received here today reporting
the success Of the Servian troops at
Kotchana and Ishtip together with
the claims of the Greeks that they
have occupied Doiran, the belief was
expressed that the Bulgarian army
was in danger of being caught be-
tween the two forces. The Greeks
are said to be pushing on toward
Strumitza and the advance of the
troops under King Constantine is said
to have forced the Bulgars to evacuate
practically all of Macedonia. It be-
came known today that Queen Sophia
of Greece. has engaged 100 London
nurses for the military hospitals at
ATHENS and Salonika.
According to advices received here
the queen has organized a commit
tee of society women who will assist
in caring for the wounded The
queen mother, reports stated. was
planning to leave for Salonika. She
will be accompanied by Princess
Alice and Princess Theresa of Ba-
varia. Money is being distributed
among families suffering as a result
of the war
Reports of alleged cruelties prac-
ticed by the Bulgarians are now
reaching here from Calonika. Father
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
PROF. SPAID
GETS MARYLAND
APPOINTMENT
Becomes Dorchester County
Superintendent at $lSOO
a Year Salary
WILL TAKE UP NEW
DUTIES On AUGUST |

Arthur r. Spaid, who has tender
ed mis- resignation as county super
intendent of free public schools be-
cause the salary of the Office is in
sufficient to meet his needs, has been
elected to a similar position in Mary
land with a salary half as much
again as he received from this state
for his services in New Castle county.
Mr.. Spaid yesterday afternoon was
elected superintendent of Ucrches-
ter county CMd) schools to succeed
A. Stengle Marine, who resigned.
Today he announced that he would
accept the new place. His election
was unanimous. The Dorchester
School Board voted to raise the sal
Rry of the county school superin-
tendent to S1,SOO a year at the same
time the members elected Mr.. Spaid
rs superintendent. Cambridge is the
principal town and county seat of
Dorchester.
The $500 salary for the Dorchester
county superintendency is III contrast
with the $1,000 4 year Mr.. Spaid received
as superintendent of New Castle county
schools. He has been county superin-
tendent for ten years. and several times
tried to get the Legislature 10 increase
the salary of the Office TO $500 or $500
year, but the Legislature always acted
adversely on the bills Mr. Spaid accom-
plished many betterments and intro
duced many down-to-date methods in
the rural schools during his term, and
also promoted nature study and was ac-
tive in upbuilding the teachers insti
futes and summer schools Mr. Spaid
was an applicant for appointment rs
State commissioner of education. but
Professor C. A. Wagner. of West Ches
ter Normal School, was chosen for the
place.
Mr.. Spaid rendered his resignation az
county superintendent to Governor Mil
Ter about three weeks ago, to take effect
September !, or earlier if expedient As
yet Governor Miller has not accepted the
resignation.
Professor Spaid said today that h
would at once resign his Office here, the
resignation to be effective on August
Then he will enter upon his new duties
The office of superintendent Of the Dor
chester schools came unsolicited to Mr.
Spaid A delegation of the school com
missioner waited upon his here yester
day and urged him to accept the plac
which he did. In his new position MI
Spaid will an assistant and ais
will be treasurer of the county schoo
board which has the spending Of s9O.O0
annually. He will have supervision owe
$50 teachers. He also is to be provided
with an Office at Cambridge. In this cit,
} had to provide his Office out of hi
contingent fund
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
JOY RIDES and
BRIDGE CAUSE
TILT in COURT
Levy COurtmen Decide to Sell
the Two County Auto
mobiles
ALSO CLASH OVER THE
CONSULTING ENGINEER

Following one of the hveliest debates
ever heard in the Levy Courtroom yester-
day afternoon, it was decided by the
Levy Court to sell the automobiles be-
longing to the county. Mr.. Burris pre-
sented the resolution providing that the
automobiles be sold and said in support
of it that he was willing to look after
the business of the county without an
automobile. In a recent issue of a Sun
day paper much space was given to the
discussion of the actions of the Levy
Court the automobiles, alleged 10Y
rides" and the Third street bridge pro-
iect and the employment OF Consulting
Engineer Greiner
Mr. Fouracre said he did not know OF
any one enriching his bank account and
he for one, would say he shall
be guided by his own best iudg-
lment when it come to vote
for the type of bridge to be placed
over the Christiana. He, for one, did
not propose for any engineer 60 decide
for him as to the style ~ bridge.
Mr.. Scott, referring TO Mr. 5ooding'
interview. in a newspaper, said he felt
Mr.. Gooding was within his rights. "You
have invited criticism by your own acts.
he said While ] was not here-and
that is no excuse-this consulting engi.
neer was appointed and when you did 50
YOU invited criticism. | do not believe
Mr. Greiner is the man. ! favor paying
him every dollar you may owe him and
get rid of h'
Mr. Burris said when Mr.. Greiner was
appointed it was upon the recommends
tion of County Engineer Wilson. 81 be-
lieve the people want the best bridge We
can get and that is Just what ! am going
to vote for,f said Mr. Burris "This talk
about Joy rides is baby talk. ] do not
want the automobiles. The best Joy ride
had Mr.. Gooding was in too. Why
didn't he tell about that?"
Mr.. Gooding; "That trip was no Joy
ride We went to Philadelphia anc
missed our train and you telephoned fol
the auto"
Mr. Burris. "No, indeed. ] telephonet
for no auto
Mr. Gooding: 81 would like the press
to note that we went to inspect a new
road. Some one telephoned for the au
tomobile and some got all the JOY out
OF the ride"
/ Mr.. Fouracre; 'Will the gentlemen
OF the press kindly say ! was not pres
ent on that occasion"
/ Mr.. Scott; "From all sources came the
reports that Mr. Greiner was an advo
cate OF this bascule roller lift bridge
Mr.. fouracre: Positively ! nevel
heard a word about Mr.. Greiner and if
Continued on Second Pagel.
Evening journal., 1913-07-09

Thieves, evidently amatuers. iudg-
Ing from the manner they worked,
broke into four Market street stores
early today, using practically the
same means 10 get into each place.
but obtained little of value. Tho net
proceeds OF the burglaries reached
about So, this amount being obtained
I'm one store. AS far as can be learn
ed nothing was ogtained In the re-
naming places.
Efforts were made 10 force open
two safes and they proved stronger
than the implements with which the
robbers worked. Neither safe was
opened. though the doors of ono was
SCARED and scratched.
The places entered were the store OF
the Robelen pinno Copmany No. 7lC
Market street cigar store Of Charles II
Breuer. No. 724 Market streets: hat
store of Saltzgvcr and Bupp. No, $50
Market street. and the millinery parlor'
of A. and l.. Jenny, No. s34 Market
street.
At the Rebelcn store tho thieves used
a brick in breaking a small window IN
the rear of the store building. They then
went 10 the basement and obtained .
long chisel used in opening piano boxes
and with this they pricd open a desk il
the office and made Intellectual efforts Z,
force open the double doors Of large
safe. Beyond knocking oil the ename
ON the doors no damage was done.
About s3 in cash, found in two casl
registers, was stolen, but the thieves lcf
a number of pennies behind. IL was sug
gested that they we're probably afrai'
OF the "coppers."
In speaking OF the robbery today
Edward Il. kurtz secretary
urer of the Robelen Piano Compan.
expressed the opinion that the thieve
reached the rear OF the buildinl
through an alley running off Sev
enth street He said the thieve
/ probably broke In between and
O'Clock at which time a neighbo
heard dogs barking.
Mr.. Breuers place was probably n
next visited by the thieves and viii
they gained entrance they were frigh
ened away before obtaining anything
value. The Breuers occupy the upp
lloor of the building and Mrs. Breu
was aroused by the noise and irightene