davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-13

F. C. Penfold, of Boulder,
Colo., is visiting with J. N.
Hollenbaugh and family for a
few days this week. Mr.. Pen
fold is an old time resident of
Burlington, and is quite well
acquainted around here, and of
course came to see his old time
friends.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-13
Catholic Church.

There will be Catholic services
at the CahiIl & Wells Annex,
every third Sunday in each
month.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-13

w. A. Hatfield, of Arapahoe.
is enjoying a visit from his
Mother, Mrs. S. F. Hatfield, Of
st Mary Kansas. and C. II. Rice
and family of Downs, Kansas
and brotherinlaw of w. A. Hat
field. They were in Cheyenne
Wells Wednesday. and we ac-
knowledge a pleasant call from
them.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-13

-Strayed, to my place one
dun Shetland pony, mare, Black
name and tail. owner can have
same by proving property and
paying all expenses.
w. R. Murphy.
5. miles South and one west of
Cheyenne Wells. 32-tf
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-13

Byron Velie came up from
Hays, Kansas last Saturday to
visit his parents, and friends.
He reports as doing a good
business down there. We were
sure that he would as he is a
rustler, and will make good
anywhere.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-13

Tim Dwyer, has disposed of
his barber business to H. G.
Lawery, Tuesday and now the
two shops will be combined and
run at the present place of Mr.
Lawery. Tim and family are
thinking of taking up there abode
in the Pineland Of Louisiana.
We are sorry to lose them from
our midst, but wish them success
in their new home,
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-13
POSTOFFICE HOURS.

From Z a, m. to 7. p. m. on
week days.
From 10 to II a.. m. and from
q to 5 p. m. on Sundays.
Legal Holidays same as Sun
days. MRS. JENNIE Ross, P. M
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-13

While our thermometers were
registering 80 degrees here this
week and the weather was like
a beautiful summer day the peo-
lie in the east were having Zig
snow storms and billiards. and
at many places people are sta.v.
ing and freezing to death. ac-
cording to Tuesdays dai'ys.
Colorado is the banner st. te
when it comes to having ice
weather, and a good healthy
climate.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-13

1t is with regret that we an
nounce the departure of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. T. There, who will Ge-
part in about 10 days for Ark
ansas, where they have pur-
chased property. Mr.. and Mrs.
There have lived here about four
years, and have made many
friends here in that time. who
join with the RECORD in wishing
them abundant success in their
new home.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-13

The Catholic people are holding
their mission meetings in their
new church this week, at 7; 30
p. NJ. and mass each morning.
Hereafter all services will be
held in there new cdifice.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-13

Calvado, Percheron Stallion. 5
years old, weight 2,1OO pounds,
for sale or trade, FOR cattle or
horses. or part trade.
A. H. Walker,
Wild Horse, Colorado.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-13

Published every Thursday in Cheyenne Wells.
Cheyenne county Colorado. and entered at the
postofiice second class mail matter. April g. 1912
under the Act of March g. 1879.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-13

! There will be Lutheran services
Held at First View on Sunday
Nov. 16. at the Golden Valley
school house at 1;3O P. M. and in
Cheyenne Wells ats. P. M. at the
I. O. o. F. hall the same evening.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-13
Subscription One Dollar per Year

ADVERTISING RATES
Display advertising 10c per inch
each insertion; locals sc per line each
insertion
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-13


should be paid in advance, or i'm
mediately after first publication.
Lester Beveridge was trans
acting business in Cheyenne
Wells the first part Of the week.
He also renewed his subscrir-
ton to the RECORD. Thanks.
When in town and you want
a good square meal for Is cents
go to the Farmers Home restaur-
ant, under new management,
short orders served at all hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Roush, of
First View, made this office a
pleasant call and subscribed for
the RECORD last Tuesday for
which they have our Thanks.
We understand that the mis-
sion meetings at the Catholic
church are meetings with I'M
bounded success, and great in
terest are being manifested at
them.
Born, a son, to Mr.. and Mrs.
C. c. Higgins, at Burley, Idaho,
formerly Of Wild Horse, on Nov.
2, 1913, Mr.. Higgins is son
of Mrs. w. w. Thomas, of Chey-
cnne Wells.
Bert Slotterback departed the
first of the week to a ranch
northeast-of Of Weskan. that w. C.
Schultz has secured for the
winter to take care Of Mr.. Schultz
cattle for him:
M, and Mrs. w. F. Wyant, of
Arapahoe. was in Cheyenne Wells
Tuesday transcting business and
made the RECORD office a social
call. also left an order for some
job work with US.
The Catholic people are holding
their mission meetings in their
new church this week, at 7; 80
p. M. and mass each morning.
Hereafter all services will be
held in there new edifce.
Calvado, Percheron Stallion. 5
years old, weight 2, 100 pounds,
for sale or trade, FOR cattle or
horses. or part trade.
A. H. Walker,
Wild Horse, Colorado.
There will be Lutheran services
Held at First View on Sunday
Nov. 16. at the Golden Valley
school house at 1;30 P. M. and in
Cheyenne Wells ats. P. M. at the
/. O. @. F. hall the same evening.
While our thermometers were
registering 80 degrees here this
week and the weather was like
a beautiful summer day the peo-
lie in the east were having Zig
snow storms and billiards. and
at many places people are starv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-11
ANDREWS, WRECKED FOUR
 TIMES, HaEas TO VIOLIN

G. A. Andrews, the veteran mail clerk was among the survivors of the State of Calif- nrnia wreck About the only thing saved from the wreck was his violin. It will be re- membered that when the Cottage City was wrecked a. Cape Nudge two years az last January Mir. Andrews sue reeded in saving his violin but the same instrument was lost when the Ramona foundered off Spanish Island over q year ago. He says he will .cort'r ue to follow the sea in spife c the shipwrecks he has zone through and will probably come north again the nevf 4rlp of the Spokane.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-11
ALASKA RAILROAD
 FROM VALDEZ

The Portage Bay and Mat anuska Railroad company filed of incorporation with Secretary William l.. Distin, Monday. Phe home office of the company is Valdez, Alaska. The capital stock is placed al so, 900, 1000. The first board Of directors are F. H. Gerahty, Of Valdez, F. H. Esterhrook, of Cordova, D. Wheeler, of Ferre iIaute, Indiana, A. L. Single tary. of Valdez, and B. F. Mil
 ard, af Valdez. The pur-
 'ose of the company as set out in the incorporation papers is to construct a standard guage railroad from the head of Pas sage canal, Prince William Sound, to Cook inlet; thence northeastern to Fairbanks. Branch lines are also to be con Structed where desired.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-11
THAT skAGWAY SHELTER

The Juneau Dispatch says The construction of a smeltet
 | Skagway for the treatment of the Pueblo mines ores will he definitely settled by Mr. Close, of Close Bros. & Sons, wllo is now in Skagway. When the White Pass railroad wants a million or two of spare change, Mir. Close Is the boy with the long green. He take a deep interest in the railroad, owning several million dollars ot the company bonds and be- ing painfully affected by th7 .ize of the yearly dividends. His word is the last one in ad- ded improvements, and Pres ,dent Dickenson wants a hali million dollars to build a a shelter at Skagway.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-11

R. B. Mathison and his son, John Mathison, have taken out $t1,o0 with a small Hydraulic plant on Resurrection creek near Seward from ground that had been condemned by ex.. perts. Phey say their sum Ter output will amount to st7,000. They washed out soo. a day per man employed. Both are convinced that there is other good ground in the vicinity of Seward as good as that which they are working.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-11
GOV. sULzER DEVOID
 OF FEAR

Governor William Sulzer, of New York asserts he has no fear of the ultimate result oi the impeachment proceedings which has been instituted a Sainst him.
 Mir. Sulzer says none can conceive the obstacles which heset his path. He asserts the charges against him are groundless and says Charles Y. Murphy, leader Of Tam many Hall and his followers know there is no base for the publicity campaign they are conducting against him but are pursuing it with knowledge that it may prove disconcerting tD him and worry Mrs. Sulzer.
 It will be unfortunate for Seward if the government should figure out a more ac- cessible way of reaching the Matanuska coal fields. The people of that town have dem- onstrated SC much pluck in placing their faith Tn the fu- tire importance of their de- lIghtful little city that they deserve to see a growth, rapid and substantial. And they will have it if the government accepts Seward as the term mus of a railroad to the Mat anuska coal fields and Kusk- ckwim gold country. They have one of the prettiest town sites in Alaska and a substan tally built little city. populated by enterprising and hopeful oeople. -Ex,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-11
BIG Su|T FILED BY CHENEY

4 f9recA.9seure suit involving
 sI3o,oOo was filed late last Wedlnesday afternoon at Ju-
 ncau by 2. R. Cheney, attorney
 Tor |. P. Hammond, as sue
 cessor trustee to the Alaska
 Central Trust and Savings CO.,
 :rrany against the Last Chance
 Gold Mining company, P. the
 Jualpa company, the Wyom- ing Vally Trust company, and lchn Clark lille. The action is 10 foreclose a mortgage on the Last Chance placer mining claims in Silver Bow basin near Juneau and all the lode mining claims and water rights belonging 10 the Last Chance Gold Mining company
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-11
The City Beautiful.

The past two years has shown a marked change in Wrangell's ap- aearance which can only be to it's 2ergetic citizens.
 The present year has seen re- aarkable progress in the way of .uilding, some fifteen residences aing built or reoonstruqted. The qsipess section has shared in .ese improyepents in the way of law business blocks and a fine w street planked with the fa- .ous Washington fir.
 The City Council is deserving ;: great praise for their progress e spirit and untiring labors to ,ake Wrangell a modern city.
 There is still room for improv- ,nt in the line of street lighting d the placing of electric light ,les on the outside of the walks in cad of the middle where people .4not help from pumping into . .em. To us this seems insignifi-
 It but to the tourist or new , ner 1t seems ridiculous.
 We should take united action d assist in every way to beaut-
 our city so that the impression Ten to outsiders will be good 4e.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-11
NoYic5 TO MAEAEtIERs MAE NEE

F,airway island light, Peril Strait, reported extingqished Aug. Is, was relishted August o7.
 E. Battery Point light, Lynn ca nal was reported .extingrfished Sept. ], will be relighted as soon as possible.
 w. c. DIBREIIL,
 Light house Inspector
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-11
FLOATING COURT AT SEWARD

The Thetis with Judge R. w. Jennings and the floating court reached Seward Friday al noon. There were only q few cases tried at the West ward this year. Three insane cases were heard, and the Iatents committed; three were convicted of assault. and II few for the violation of the i'w against selling liquor to Indians.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-11
.YS STAMPEDE
 IS UNWARRANTEr

he reports that John Roman. 10 has mined extensively in
 Tanana and Iditarod coun-
 e and one of the best
 own of all Alaska miners, eeived from those whom he lows that have been in the lisana indicate, he says, at nothing has been found at would warrant stampede gre.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-11

Rev. Father Shepherd will off, ate at services which will be
 Id in the Catholic Church Sun " morning au 10 o'clock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-11

The Jefferson vent south this afternoon f5k'ag q. N. Gordon, w. L. M1f1~.n. I. NcFwan. H. \. 't.'@.ea, Y. Zakniok, Peter Die V "-aav1s. D. 5 parling and .G .#.
 Sp2e g# -.. Sf3trle northbound IA .a. ~ert. 10th,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-11

The Wrangell Civic Club, at a cent meeting voted to appropri-
 it's funds to the improvement
 the school grounds. The pro- isition was presented to the . looi Board and accepted.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-26
RECORDS
DETAILS OF DEATH
instrument Maker Dies BY Device
Which Permits Him to Feel
Oncon1ing

Especial Oisnatch to The Calll
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 25.-With a
stethoscope fastened to his ear and a
tiny steel lance made by himself en-
bedded in his heart. Karl schneyder. an
instrument maker at EOS South EIev-
enth street, was found dead, suicide,
by his wife and a friend today.
The man had calmly resolved to die.
Familiar through years of manufacture
ing instruments used in surgery he
determined to use his last moments to
feel the oncoming of death.
He lay down on a couch. placed the
stethoscope on his ears. then took the
lance and slowly started it working
toward his heart. As the lance thread
ed its way through the flesh and mus
Gle the man could hear the heart beats
as they throbbed their way through the
delicately adjusted instrument that
registered their pulsations. As calmly
as if death were the last thought in
his mind, the man stabbed himself
through the heart
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-26
WIFE OF SENATOR
BOURNE SAID TO
HAVE LEFT HIM
Departure of Oregon Solon's
Helpmeet for West Stirs
Washington, Reviving
Old Scandal
Especial Dispatch to The CALI

Especial Dispatch to Tie CalD
WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.--Mrs. Jona-
than Bourne, wife of the senator
from Oregon, it is declared tonight.
took French leave of her husband to-
day, departing for Oregon and init
mating that she would bring action
for divorce and would name an attrac-
tive young woman. an employe Of the
senate. as correspondent Senator
Bourne admitted this evening that his
wife had packed her lares and penates
and departed for Oregon, but beyond
that he would not discuss the report
which occasioned SO much interesting
gossip at the capitol.
Senator and Mrs. Bourne live at
Stoneleigh, but, it is said. have occu-
pied separate apartments for some
time-ever since, in fact, Mrs. Bourne
returned from an extended trip in
Europe. Mrs Bourne's departure to-
day was unannounced so far as her
friends were concerned. and the incl
dent has set all the tongues in Wash
ington wagging, and some interesting
and lurid anecdotes Of the senator's
career as a Lothario. most of which
will be taken by the more conservative
as highly imaginative, are being re-
Continued nm PAGE s. Column
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-26
OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN
is MARRIED BY REPORT
Nor Has Lieutenant Heard
Wedding Bells
Especial Dispatch to the Call,

Especial Dispatch to the Call)
NEW YORK, Feb 25.-Report had 1t
along Broadway this afternoon that
Oscar Hammerstein, who was divorced
by his wife about one year ago, had
been secretly married. The name OF
the new Mrs. Hammerstein was not
disclosed At the Hammerstein Offices
in the Victoria theater the report could
not be confirmed.
Neither Hammerstein nor his sons,
Arthur and William. could be found.
Mr.. Levy of the Hammerstein staff
when questioned about the report said
that it was news to him.
81 am pretty certain that the story
is not true" he said. IF Mr.. Ham
merstein was again married I probably
would have heard of it, but until the
report of this afternoon have never
heard that he was contemplating mat
rimony.''
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-26
PRESIDE GARRISON
Modified BY ORDER
OFWAR DEPARTMENT
Two Regiments of Infantry, Four Troops of
Cavalry and Signal Corps Company
Stand Ready to Entrain

With their entire field equipment
packed, the two regiments of infantry.
four troops of cavalry and one com
pany of signal corps, stationed at the
Presidio. today stand ready to entrain
for the Mexican border on a moments
notice.
Tropical clothing. field rations and 30
rounds OF ball ammunition have been
issued to each soldier, and 100 army
wagons fully loaded with tentage and
forage are waiting in the corrals.
Under orders from the war depart
ment the entire garrison. consisting OF
2,4Oo men. was mobilized yesterday
morning and placed on war footing.
An emergency camp was established
and every man was thoroughly in
spected by officers of General Murray's
STAFF
The shrill note Of Call to Arms"
rang out over the Presidio shortly be-
fore Z o'clock.
ORDER OUT OF CONFUSION
Soldiers hastened to their quarters
for their arms and equipment and off,
GERS buckled on their side arms Every
thing appeared in confusion. but our Of
the disorder companies, battalions and
regiments of Uncle Sans lighting men
were formed ready for any emergency.
Mule trains were rushed from the
corrals to the barracks. where tentage,
forage and rations were quickly stored
aboard. There was one wagon to each
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-26
LfNTIRE MATTER MAY
Il co BACK TO COURT

Further consideration of the un-
merging of the Central Union and
Southern Pacific railroads must come
from the east" was the decision yes
terday of the local officials OF the
Southern Pacific company in dealing
with the decision of the state board Of
railroad commissioners Monday night.
"'The verdict is a signal victory not
only for San francisco, but all Of
California" declares Charles S. Wheeler,
attorney for the Western Pacific COM
pany, who successfully presented that
company's protest against approval Of
the findings sanctioned by the attor-
ney general of the United States.
Julius Kruttschnitt. chairman of the
board of directors of the Southern Pa
cific company. notified the local offices
that IL the decision of the California
commission is upheld by the circuit
court Of St. Louis the negotiations
would have to go by the board and an
Confsu,.a1 m, Toava a. Cofrrutu
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-26
j. s. RECOGN|zEs
FR|E EDMANN c IRE
FOR TUBERCULOSIS
Young German Physician
Consents to Give Guam
tity of Bacilli to the
Government

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-The United
States government took official recog
milton of the claim of DR.. Frederick f.
Friedman to the discovery of cure
for tuberculosis when, by the order of
the surgeon general. a physician of
the United States marine hospital
service, DR.. Milton III. Foster, was sent
to meet the young German physician
on his arrival here today aboard the
steamship Kronprinzessin Cecilie.
At the request of the government
surgeon, Doctor Friedman consented
to turn over a quantity of his bacilIi
to be tested by the government and
to demonstrate the efficiency of his
cure before physicians of the hospital
service.
Doctor friedman, who comes to this
country at the invitation of Charles E.
Finlay. New York banker, who hopes
the physician will be able to cure his
son in law of the disease. tonight said
that his remedy was not secret and
that he purposed to make known ito
all the world" the method by which 1t
was created and the manner in which
it was administered. It consisted of
bacilli taken from a turtle into which
tubercular bacilli from human being
had been injected, he explained.
ALL FORMS ARE CURED
II have been working upon the cure
for IA years and in the last two and a
half years I have treated from $500 to
many have absolutely cured can not
estimate, but their number has run
into the hundreds. The remedy cures
all forms of tuberculosis except such
cases as are quite hopeless-that is,
on the point OF death. The process is
a slow one. but the first effects are to
be seen two or three weeks after in
incubation. The time when an abso-
lutte cure can be said to be effected Is
matter of months The method of ad-
ministering Is SO per cent of the cure.
Il want all mankind to benefit by my
discovery. ] already have turned over
some Of my bacilIi to the German gov
ernment and I am very glad to turn it
over to the American government"
DENIES OFFER OF MILLION
Doctor Friedman denied that he had
been offered s1,00o,0o0 by Mr.. Finlay #
he would cure 95 out OF 100 patients in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-26

company or troop and in each was
packed three bales of hay, eight sacks
of grain and rations for so hungry SOL
diers for 10 days In the cavalry
and grain.
Hardly had the notes of the trump
eter ceased than the soldiers began
shouting. ITO Mexico, to Mexico. hoo
rayF Thesfry was taken up from one
barrack to another. and soon the 2,40O
troopers were giving voice while they
hurriedly went about their tasks.
SURE TT WAS "ON TO MExICO-
Every one at the post was sure 1T
was "on to Mexico" The order came
as surprise. but it found no one want
ing. 1t proved conclusively that the
army of Uncle Sam, no matter If 1t is
small, is surely efficient
Exactly As minutes after the order
had been received the several thousand
fully equipped fighting men were step
ping it off over the dusty roads to the
westerly part of the post The MORN
ing carried with it a slight chill and a
thin, white fog hung down over the
green slopes. but the boys were re-
spending to a test call for action, and
little did they care of the weather.
They believed they were going to fight
and see real action and all they wanted
was their own Springfield rifle. ample
ammunition and plenty 3of wholesome
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-26
WOMAN ELECTROCUTED
BY MASSAGE VIBRATOR
Unfortunate While She Is
Taking Her Bath

DES MONIES. Ia. Feb. 25.-While
bathing at her home here this after
noon Mrs. E. B. Austin, wife of q
prominent business man, was electro
cuted by a massage vibrator" which
she had been using.
The body was discovered by her 8
year old daughter when she returned
from school 1t was partly submerged
and deep burn across the breast and
neck caused Coroner Lee to decide that
death was due to shock from the
vibrator.
1t is believed the water formed a
conductor and sent the electric cur
rent through her body.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-26
SHERIFF'S OFFICE LOOTED
Chicago Burglars Overlook Only
What's Tied Down
Especial Dispatch to The CalD

Especial Dispatch to The CalD
CHICAGO. Feb. 25.-Burglars forced
entrance to the criminal court build
today Bonds for bail tota1ing 10000
were stolen, together with gold
watches, gold stars. money, handouts
and even leg irons. The desks of so
deputies were broken into and the
dred subpenas. made out for the sum-
moning of witnesses, also were taken.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-26
COLD CUTS STRIKE SHORT
SILK Operatives Return to Work
Rather Than Shiycr I'm
the Streets

PATTERSON. N. j.. Feb 25.-It was
so cold here today that 5000 striking
silk operators who quit work this
morning in various mills went back to
their machines rather than shiyer in
the streets. The mill owners said they
were running with full forces.