davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-02
Mrs. Gayetty

For several months past Mrs. VIM.
Gayetty has been confined in sana-
'tarium in Pueblo and the condition
Of her health has been very critical
for the past few weeks. Tuesday
word was received that her death had
occurred early that morning.
Mrs. Lucinda J. Gayetty was born
November %, 1S47 In Pennsylvania,
where she resided several years before
moving west with her parents. In
August, 1866. she was united In
marriage to William Gayetty. who,
with a daughter, who resides In
Pennsylvania, Merton Of this city and
Joseph, who makes his home 10
Oregon, are left to mourn the loss of
a loving and faithful wife and mother.
Mrs Gayetty was member OF the
Evangelical church, joining at the
age Of sixteen years. During her resi-
dence In Colorado, which covered
period Of fourteen years, she was
known as kind neighbor and faithful
friend, and many are the friends who
mourn her departure. Funeral
services we're conducted from the
home Wednesday morning by Rev. P.
G. Nuffer aud the body was laid to
rest In Lakeview cemetery. The be-
reaved husband and sons have the
sympathy of many friends in this and
other communities where they have
resided.
They wish to return thanks to their
friends for many acts Of kindness rem
dertd during the illness and since the
death Of Mrs. Gayetty.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-02
Militia to Organize
NextTuesdayNight
Fifty Patriots Will Prepare To
Don Uncle Sans Uniform
and Guard Old Glory

The petitioners for militia
company to be organized here have
received recognition by the state
authorities and according to general
order No. 8 from the Office of the
adjutant general the company will be
mustered in Tuesday evening, May 9.
Major Williams will arrive Monday
evening and devote the following day
and evening to examining applicants
and completing arrangements for a
permanent organization. FOrty-two
OF the fifty signers are required and
requested to be present at this time.
and those who can conveniently be on
hand during the day should do SO In
order that the work may be completed
during his short stay. A copy Of the
order follows:
General Order No. o. (Extract.)
III. A petition of the requisite
number Of citizens of Ord way, Colora.
do, to be mustered into the service Of
the state of Colorado and organized
as company Of infantry having been
received and approved by the COVER
nor and COMMUNICATIVE chief Major
A. H. Williams, adjutant generals
department, will, on Tuesday, May 9,
1918, al Ordway, Colo, at 8 o'clock p.
M, or as soon thereafter az practi c.
able, muster into the service Of the
State OF Colorado the signers Of the
above named petition In the manner
prescribed by law.
By comma OF the Governor.
JOHN CHASE,
The Adjutant General.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-02
Vehicles in Pueblo

One Thousand seven hundred and
twenty-one vehicles Travelled over the
four main roads leading into Pueblo
last Sunday, according To the census
taken under the auspices Of the
commerce club of that city. The
Santa Fe trail showed the heaviest
travel, 962 vehicles, principally auto
mobiles, being counted on that high
way. The south highway was second
with 1855 and the Colorado Springs
road third with 302. One hundred
and two vehicles passed over the
Canon City road.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-02

IAN honest man is the noblestl
work OF Cod" so writes the sage, but
the truth of this saying is buried In
words until the keen sickle" cuts
down the honest man In our midst
and brings to our sorrowing hearts
the full realization that we loved
him. So Of ed" We loved him for
his loyalty, his genuineness, his kind.
ness, his courtesy, his smiles, bis
humor. his patriotism, his usefulness,
his generosity, his simplicity-in
short, his soulfulness. Like the I'M
cut diamond, his value was unknown
uutil some cause for worth was de-
veloped. On account OF my absence
from Ordway SO much Of late years. 1
have seen little Of this neIghbOr, yet
he has been one of my assets, and as
his light shone from his house on the
hill have said to myself. There is q
friend worth having" II sickness or
loss Of any kind came to me or any Of
my neighbors knew he would be the
tirst on the ground TO lend helping
hand and so I have been richer all
these years In the friendship.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-02

Miss Doris Greene was down from
Pueblo Sunday visiting her parents.
Mrs. q. II. Green and Mrs. J. f.
Jef1ery were Pueblo visitors Wednes.
and Thursday
Oscar. .Lindholm, e. NJ. Sypher and
william Worker attended ElKs lodge
in Rocky Ford Tuesday evening.
Mrs. A. M. Ward and daughter lone
went to Denver Saturday on their
regular visit to the eye specialist in
charge OF Ione's case.
Marshal Worker suggests that busi-
ness men leave light in their places
at night so that he can detect burglars
and flres. A good idea. The expense
would be slight.
J. A. Gauger. assessor OF OterO
county, Major G. NJ. Dameron, F. M.
Harsin, com missioner, and B. G. Will
son autoed over from La Junta Tues
day and transacted business at the
court house.
Several members Of the local lodge
attended the celebration 10 Pueblo
Saturday Of the 94th anniversary Of
Odd Fellows and report having had d
splendid time. Mayor A. M. Ward,
Jas. O'Connell, A. L. Sale and Gran.
vile Smith we're among them.
J. d. Heffner, living on the Mama
noa road and a former resident Of
Ordway, died o! pneumonia at IL
O'Clock last night. The funeral will
be held at the home tomorrow after
noon and be 10 charge OF the Grand
A rmy post, OF which he was member.
Interment will be In Lakeview GENE.
terry. A more extended notice Of Mr..
Heffner's death will be given next
week.
The Missouri Pacific is rapidly
placing Its rolling stock and equip.
ment throughout In the best OF
and prospects are good for
1t becoming real railroad some OF
these days. All the engines on this
division are being repainted and over
hauled at the shops In HOisington,
Kan, and it is rumored that the new
coast.to-coast train will be put on
during the coming month.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-02
Personal and General Gossip of Town People

f. P. johnson returned today from
a business trip to Kansas.
H.. G. Tiedemann and family re-
turned from their Colorado Springs
trip Tuesday evening.
Rev. W. A. Hopkins OF Fowler will
occupy the pulpit of the Baptist
church Sunday morning at II O'Clock.
You are invited to attend.
A special program consisting prin.
cipally OF music will be given at the
Evangelical church next Sunday
evening, at 7:30, by the .Woman's
Missionary society and the Missionary
band.
The infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George REM died OF pneumonia at l 80
p. m. Wednesday and the funeral was
held Thursday afternoon. Mrs. REM
and the little one recently arrived
here after a visit In Kansas.
Guy Ellis, formerly OF this city, is
now located In Ordway, where he has
an interest in garage with Oscar
LindhOlm. He was visiting friends In
this city over Suuday.-Fowler
Tribune.
There are two candidates for secre-
tary Of the school board whose names
will appear on the ballots for the
election next Tuesday. They are J.
A. Mast and Thomas Fountain. The
otiicial call for election appears in
another column OF this issue.
Rev. F. B. Palmer OF Denver, gen.
eral missionary OF the Baptist church,
will occupy the pulpit Of the Ord way
church next Sunday evening, In place
Of Rev. S. M. Edwards, who has gone
to Texas. 1t is expected that arrange
ments for another regular minister
will be made soon.
Following conference with Secre-
tary Bryan, the senate OF California
passed an amended land bill, which
provides that no alien who is ineligi.
BILE to citizenship under~the laws OF
the United States may hold real
property In that state. The bill is
said to preserve all treaty rights. The
bill was to come before the house
yesterday.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-02
Flower Party

A party OF ten young people
gathered at the home OF Miss May
Weldon Thursday evening Of last
week in response to Invitations and
spent several hours very enjoyably.
During the evening the guests
knowledge OF flowers was tested by a
contest In which the names OF
different blooms were represented by
pictures, drawings and charades.
Later the hostess served supper and
proved her ability as a culinary artist
to the satisfaction OF all present. The
young folk departed at late hour
feeling that the evening had been
well spent.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-02
Farewell Reception

A farewell reception at the home Of
William Waugh Friday evening for
Rev. and Mrs. S. NJ Edwards was at.
tended by between fifty and sixty
members of the Baptist church,
friends and neighbors, who gathered
estimable folk were leaving Ordway
and to wish them safe journey to
their new location and health and
happiness In future. The ladies'
served orangeade and cake to the
guests during the evening.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-02
Nunaa Notes

Ralph Mattingly drove to King
Center Tuesday for visit with Balph
Noble.
;. Mrs. Henry rBukevs6d MIS- CHafles
RisinRer drove to Rocky Ford
Wednesday.
Mrs. G. X. Mattingly spent the day
Thursday visiting In the Bass home
at Ordway.
The Numa Grange will hold Its
regular meeting tomorrow (SaturdayI
night at the school house.
Henry Baker and family attended
church services in Rocky Ford Sun,
day. making the trip 10 their car.
E. N. Freeman, county superinten'
dent, was visitor 10 the Numa
schools the latter part Of last week.
Joe Trainor is putting up II house
on the west end Of his eighty just
east of the Charles Schroeder ranch.
Mr.. Hodges sister. who has been
visiting here for several weeks,
returned to her home In Kansas Tues.
day.
The Numa schools will close next
Friday, May q, with the usual pro.
gram and picnic dinner at the south
Numa school house. All patrons OF
the district are expected to be present
with well filled baskets to enjoy the
day.
A party consisting Of Misses Ray
Beard and Lucy Mundell and Messrs.
Guy Ellis and Allen Lucero autoed
over from Fowler Sunday. They
spent the day In Ordway and stopped
at the J. r. Mundell ranch for supper
on their way back.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-02
Steinmetz Is Mayor

The New Era is In receipt OF a
letter from G. S. Steinmetz, former
pastor OF the Evangelical church of
this city, In which he conveys the
news OF his election as mayor of
Simla, Colo, receiving 80 out Of 81
votes cast. The question Of voting
water works bonds In the amount OF
$l2, 900 carried by large majority.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-02
Object to Timecard

Eads and Sugar City are very much
dissatisfied with the new train
schedule on the Missouri Pacific and
are kicking up big row over the
matter. Eads has aled complaint
with the railroad commission and
Sugar City is preparing to take up
the matter with the railroad au-
thorities. They complain that under
the present arrangement they have
practically no through train service
at all.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-02
Titanic Death Claims

Six hundred and fifty.one claims
have been fled against the Oceanic
Steamship Navigation company, ag.
gregating $4,000, 900, by relatives OF
people who went down on the Titanic
a year ago. The claims are to be
adjusted according to the laws Of
Great Britain. which hold the COM
pany liable for only about o., 1000, 900.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-02

&c. Seelye, district manager OF the
Mountain States Telephone and Tele.
graph company, and II. p. Story, the
new publicity man, who makes his
headquarters In Denver, we're In town
yesterday getting better acquainted
with our merchants and looking after
matters Of business nature.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-02
Newlvweds Go Home

II. G. Tiedemann and family autoed
to Pueblo Sunday accompanied by
their visitors. Mr.. and Mrs. John F..
Maginnis, Of Fort Dodge. Iowa, who
are en- route home after spending part
Of their honeymoon In Colorado. The
party spent Sunday night in Pueblo
and continued their journey to
Colorado Springs the following morn
ing.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-02

Marshal Worker celebrated his first
night on duty as a nighthawk by
arresting two for dallying too long
with the cup that inebriates.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-02

More than twenty years ago, when
Mr.. Van Ornam was living a mile
east of the present home his lamp
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-02

N. A. Ferlen transacted business in
Kiowa county Friday.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-02

Rev. W. A. Hopkins Of Fowler will
occupy the pulpit of the Baptist
church Sunday morning at II O'Clock.
You are invited to attend.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-02

E. P. Johnson returned today from
a business trip to Kansas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-10
KEEPING IN TOUCH
NEWSPAPER MAN LOOKS INTO
MEXICO SITUATION-WILL GO
TO MEXICO IF TROOPS GO.

L. l.. Stevenson of Detroit, Mich,
staff correspondent for the Detroit
News was in Brownsville today for the
purpose of looking into Mexican condi-
tiOns from the Brownsville and MatamOr
os Standpoint Mr.. Stevenson is sta
toned at Galveston with the United
States troops, and is keeping in touch
with their movements for his publica-
tiGn. He states that he will also 90 with
the troops into Mexico if such move
takes place
The Detroit man<etated that the only
reason he came to Brownsville was be-
cause this city happened to be the near
est border town, there was no special
object in his visit except to become ac-
quainted with conditions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-10
MADER|STAS
TAKE NAC0ZAR|
HUERTA TROOPS ABANDON TOWN
AFTER A BATTLE LASTING TWO
DAYS WITH EIGHT HUNDRED
SONORA STATE TROOPS.
REPORTED TO BE MARCHING on
NOGALES AND PEOPLE FLEE IN
PANIC TO ARIZONA.
Especial to The HerGld.)

DOUGLAS, Ariz., March 10-FOllow-
ing two days battle with the federal
garrison the Maderista rebels last night
occupied Nacozari, Mexico, according to
advices received here today. The fed
erals under flag of truce evacuated
the place
There were two hundred and fifty
Iuerta soldiers defending Nacozari, and
the town was attacked by eight hundred
Sonora state troops. The federals re-
treated to Aqua Prieta, at which place
they arrived today.
Fifty federals are missing, but it is
not known how many were slain.
Nogales, Mexico, has been thrown into
panic by the report that several hun
drcd rebels are marching toward the
town, and scores of refugees are fleeing
across the border into Arizona, CARRYING
the valuables with them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-10
HOURS RESTRICTED
VISITORS NOT HAVING APPOINT
MENTS RECEIVED ONLY AFTER
IL A. vi. Y 'isFeR

WASHINGTON, ID. g. March TO-
After four strenuous days in which his
conferences with democratic leaders
have been interrupted hy frequent hand
shakes, President Wilson today decided
that hereafter he will make appoint
ments for only after IL o'clock in the
forenoon and in afternoon for the east
room. Only cabinet members and per.
sons for whom Wilson sends will be ex-
ceptiOns to this rule.
1t is announced that the presidents
rule on applicants for office does not ap-
ply to members Of congress to whom the
president hopes to be accessible at all
times on all subjects.
When a question Of whether the presi-
dent would appoint any relative to Of
fee came up, he expressed disinclination
to do so.
Captain Alfred Wilson Of Portland.
Oregon, second cousin of the president
il a candidate for a member Of the
Philippin commission. Considerable
pressure in Captain Wilson's favor may
overcome the presidents disinclinatiOn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-10
NEED NOT SEE
COLONEL BRYAN
SPEAKER CLARK WILL GO DIRECT
TO PRESIDENT IN BEHALF OF
MISSOURI CANDIDATES FOR
DIPLOMATIC POSTS.
REPRESENTATIVE HAVE CON
STITUTIONAL RIGHT TO HAVE
SUGGESTIONS CONSIDERED BY
PRESIDENT.
Especial to The Hcrdld.)

WASHINGTON, ID. c. March 10
Champ Clark will not have to see Secre-
tary of State Bryan, whom he regards
as his bitter enemy since the Baltimore
convention. to have certiOn of his Miss
ouri candidtes for diplomatic and consul
lar posts considered. Mr. Clark will take
his list direct to President Wilson.
An announcement made today explain
ed that representatives have a cOnstitu-
tional right to have their suggestions
considered by the president. Mr.. Wilson
said he would use his own diScretian in
their cases Of sending the names to cab
met members.
BY this process Mr.. Clark will not
have to see Secretary Bryan, but the lat
ter may pass upon the speakers selec-
tiOns, although the final word rests
naturally with the president.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-10
MILITANTS GET
NEAR THE KING
LONDON DETECTIVES UNABLE TO
PREVENT SUFFRAGETTES FROM
TOSSING PETITIONS INTO ROY
AL CARRIAGE ON STREET.
POLICE TOOK WOMEN FROM THE
HANDS OF THE CROWD, WHO
WISHED TO DUCK THEM IN
NEARBY LAKE.
Especial to The Herdld.)

LONDON, Eng, March 1O.-Despite
the vigilance Of hundreds Of Scotland
Yard detectives suffragettes managed to
get into the throngS that lined the streets
from buckingham palace TO parliament
when the king pascsd today.
Five militants were arrested as they
forced their way TO the royal coach.
They attempted to present petition
to King George. AS the coach passed
through the Mall. four saffragettes broke
through the lines and hurled several
handfuis nf paper into the vehicle
King George said something TO Queen
Mary who flushed but gave no further
sign Of annoyance.
The police arrested the women and
took them from the crowd, who wanted
to duck them in the lake in st. James
Park nearby.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-10
CAPITALIZING PESTS

DALLAS, Tex, March 10.-Texas
leads all states in the union i'm diversi-
fed farming, as she does in most every
other movement for progress and pros
perity. we produce i'll commercial
quantities every commodity known to
the market and every day in the year
there is a harvest going on in the state.
Having conquered the realms of agricul-
ture. we are now extending our farming
operations into the animal kingdom.
We have bull-frOg, Allegation. arma-
dillO, ostrich and many other animal
farms, but the latest addition is a pole
cat farm opened up near Gainesville and
the skunk j. said to give promise Of max
ing a profitable farmer. We will soon
be able to dispose Of our prairie dogs,
90 to market with our boil weevils and
sell the Texas fever.
In dOmesticating natures delinquents
and capitalizing our pests. we are turn
ing waste into profit and that is what
makes the country prosperous as well as
powerful in commerce. We are likwise
illustrating to the world that Texas is
the birthplace of the mighty economic
forces of Goth century civilization.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-10
FINED FOR FIGHTING
DEPUTY SHERIFF AND POLICE
MAN IN FRACAS ON ELIZABETH
STREET. .,

Constable Faustino Lopez and Deputy
Constable Egly this morning at 80 ar
rested Deputy Sheriff Joe Longoria and
Policeman Manuel Vasquez, and both
prisoners were placed in jail on charges
Of fighting. Bystanders stated that the
fracas resulted from the pOliceman's at
.empt to arrest the deputy sheriff, but
on what charge was not learned. Lon
gOria was soon released. and arrange
ments were made later for NaSquez' re
lease on bond. The fight took place on
Elizabeth street, between 11th and 18th.
4 photographers display cabinet was
broken during the melee. LOngoria was
disarmed by Nasquez.
They had hearing before Justice Of
the Peace GavitO this afternoon. at
which Longolia pleaded guilty to a
charge of disturbing the peace, and was
fined II and costs. Nasquez pleaded not
guilty to the same charge. but was
nevertheless fined s. and costs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-10
LAST RESORT OF
SERGT. MANLEY
PAPERS FILED WITH GOVERNOR
COLQUITT ASKING PARDON FOR
CONVICTED TEXAS MILITIA
MAN.
SENTENCED TO FORTY YEARS FOR
KILLING MAN WHILE ON GUARD
DUTY AT DALLAS SEVERAL
YEARS AGO
(SpcciGI to The Herald J

AUSTIN, Tex, Mar 10.-Papcrs were
filed with Governor Colquitt today ask
ing pardon for Sergeant Manley Of the
Texas National Guard, whose sentence
to forty years in the penitcntiary was a
few days ago affirmed by the higher
courts.
Manley was tried and convicted of
killing j. VI. Richcnstcin at Dallas sew
cral years ago when President Taft Wis
tied that city. The sergeant was guard
ing a pasasgeway for the president, and
orders had been issued by superior Of
ficers to allow no one to 90 inside the
ropes. RichenStcin insisted Oh crossing
the roadway, and during an argument
with Sergeant Manley, the latter ran
bayOnet through the man. Death was
almost instantaneous.
The case was before the public prom
inently for some time and soon after his
first trial, several companies of the
state militia in North Texas threatened
to resign, claiming there was no prOtec-
ton for them. RichcnStcn was a mem
ber of well known family, and was
known to be of a quiet disposition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-10

BILL DEBATED
CALLS FOR $3,000,000 BOND ISSUE
TO INSTITUTE NEW PENAL SYS-
TEN, ABOLISHING THE CON
TRACT PLAN.
DEBATE LASTS NEARLY ALL DAY.
SENATE PASSES LAW OR RELIEF
OF WESTERN SETTLERS WHO
HAVE DEFAULTED.
(By Associated Press. J

Y AUSTIN Tex, March 10.-The house
spent the most of the morning consider
ing the Hill bill for three million dol
lar bond issue for the pcnitentiary sys-
ten. Representative Hill defending
Governor Colquitt for abolishing the
contract plan said:
Il had rather see the penitcntiary sys-
lem three million dollars in debt than
turn back to the old system of contract
ing, under which men were beaten to
death and women about to become moth
crS were driven into the fields and
worked like beasts by brutal guards"
The bond issue debate probably will
continue all the afternoon.
The snate today sent to the rules com
mittee the Townsend resolution calling
for immediate consideration of the
criminal reform procedure bills, thereby
indicating no desire to hurry this legis-
lation.
The senate finally passed Wilcy's bill
liberalizing the laws governing relations
Of guardian and ward. and the Brels-
ford IIudspcth bill which the governor
approves, extending relief to certain
western settlers who have dcfaultcd on
land interest payments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-10
ANTON AGAIN ARRESTED
IRRESISTIBLE DESIRE TO ENTER
UNITED STATES BRINGS ANTON
SIMON DETENION QUARTERS
SECOND TIME.

Anton Simon. Syrian. who was dc
ported from the United States by the
brownsville immigration officers, after
having made surreptitiOus entry into
the country. was again arrested Sunday
morning by immigration Inspector
Crockett at Harlingen, after making a
second attempt to enter the States. He
was brought here and is being detained
1t the immigration station. Simon will
he depOrted again. Inspector Crockett
detained the man both times