davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-17
CHlNO cCMrNNY MAY
CONSTRUCT LARGE DAM

Deming y. NJ. July 1.-THE APP
plication of the chino Copper Com
pany tor waters OF the Lambrecht
or lamhrlght draw. has started a.
number of rumors conceruing the in
tcntlons of the company fegurdinR
water for use in ts great mill az
Hurley II a. said that chino has
given mp its option taken recently
from The Victoria Land a Cattle
company ON the Warm spring ana on
the Apuchetcjo spring but this ru-
NOR is cmphaticaily denied 10y good
authority
II Us also rumured that in ease the
awarded by the state engineers Of
waters of the l.amhright draw are
flee. a large concrete dam VIII hc
built across the draw. based ON bed
rock ANA thus form a large artificial
lake whlVh viii store flood waters
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-17
MONEY TO LOAN.

THESE RATES GUARANTEED.
salary Furniture - Piano Loans
Borrow. .siO.0O. Pay Back. .StO.75
Borrow. $1,000. Pay Hack. .s2i.OO
Borrow 5000. Pay Back. $3.50
Borrow. 5000. Pay stack. $3.50
Hull Rebate Always Allowed
Union Loan Co, Rooms 0-ii, over
First National Bank building.
Phone t26B.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-17
Personal Property Loans
MONEY no LOAN.

ON furniture, pianos, organs, horses,
wagons and other chuttcls; also on
salaries and warehouse receipts; -
low as $1,000 and as high as $4,000.
Loans are quickly made ana strictly
private. Tlme---one month 70 me
year given. Goods 20 remain in your
possession. Our rates are reasonable.
Call and see as before borroWint..
Steamship tickets to and from all
parts OF tho world.
PRIVATE OFFICES--Opcn Evenings
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO.
Rooms 3 and 4, Grant buildlng'
3Ogss West Central Avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-17

shlnglers j. w.
McQuade. lOf South broadway.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-17

est and farthcst who goes with tho
current
Love Is comedy 20 al who think.
and heaven and he'll Co the thought
less Maud Mccormick IN Judge.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-17

Diamond E.gS t1cscrycr or lmproV-
eel Water GLASS. viii keep eggs In
perfect condition for ten months. This
j. not an experiment. II win do more
than we claim for IT, Eges can bc
preserved az lcSe than n cent do1en.
q. w. EItE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Squaws Lay Ties
AS Bucks Play Poker
Desert Section Hand Boss Returns
to Find Pluto Women Doing
Construction Work.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 19.-Piute
Indians as substitutes for Mexican
section hands were tried out in the
Nevada desert last week. The Next
cans were deemed unsatisfactory be-
cause they would drop their tools and
rest the instant the boss" got far
enough away so that he could not hit
them with a shovel handle.
With the Indians on the job, how
ever, the work went along just the
same. boss or no boss.
Nevertheless the Mexicans are
again on the pay roll and the Indians
are taking their traditional ease.
After glowingly watching five days
Of splendid work by his Piute bucks
the section boss left them the other
day. Returning "a hours later he
found the suffragette members Of the
Piute tribe doing the work on the
railroad, while the bucks were gath
cred in a poker game at one side OF
the track.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Brief Sketch of Late Chief Justice
HIRAM WARNER

and actually hanged and left
for dead because he did not
tell where suspected gold was
hidden.
Later he was appointed to
the judgeship of Coweta
Circuit by Governor Jenkins.
He was named Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court of
Georgia in 1867 to succeed
Chief Justice Lumpkin, de-
ceased.
His decisions from the
bench and his printed decis-
ions upon the Supreme Court
bench are classics in Geor-
gia's judicial history and his
decisions are leading ones in
ruling on similar cases to-
day.
Judge Warner was reared
a Presbyterian. He never
joined a religious denomina-
ton. He lived and died, how
ever, a believer in the Bible,
the truths of Christianity
and the creed of that denomi-
nation to which his family
belonged. It was his habit
to keep upon the table in his
bedroom to the last day of
his life two books; one was
Blackstone, and the other
was the Bible. This Bible
his mother gave him when
he left home for his long
journey. To this same Bible
he turned for comfort and
support when, So years aft
erward, an old and broken
man, he entered the valley
of the shadow.
1t is this man whose men,
DRY is sought to be revered
in the creation of the county
which is to bear his name
Warner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Moving Picture Gives
Mother CleW to Girl
Missing Daughter is Recognized on
Screen and Police Are Fol-
lowing Up Trace.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 19.-The
movies" may be instrumental in re-
storing Olga Ellis, 5, to the mother
from whom she was taken in Revere
Mass, and brought to California.
For six months the police have
sought John Ellis, of Revere, Mass,
who is said to have left that city
with his daughter.
A school-teacher of Berkeley, Cal,
became interested in the case and
gave a picture of the child and the
mothers address to a moving picture
agency,
Mrs. Myrtle Palmer, housekeeper in
a hotel here, saw the mothers ap-
peal at a moving picture theater re-
Gently and recognized the little girl
as one who had stayed at the hotel
with her father for several weeks. He
had registered. she said, as ID. Delisle
and had gone to Eureka, Cal
Mrs. Palmer notified the police and
search for the man and child has
been instituted in Eureka.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

Hiram Warner, for whom
Warner County is to be
named, was born at VIII
liamsburg, Hampshire Coun-
ty, Mass, on October 29th,
1902. He sailed for Savan-
nah when 10 years of age,
but was shipwrecked off
Cape Hatteras, and reached
the Georgia port weeks later.
He settled first at Sparta as
a teacher. He studied law
and was admitted to the bar
at Knoxville, Crawford
County, in 1924. He married
there and had one child, a
daughter, the mother of As
soCiate Justice Hiram War
ner Hill of the Supreme
Court of Georgia.
He was a member of the
Legislature 1828-31. He was
elected judge of the Coweta
Circuit of the Superior Court
of Georgia in 1888. At that
time there was no Supreme
Court, and the Superior
Court judges gathered in an
nual convention to discuss
their decisions and establish
uniformity of practice.
In 1916 the Supreme Court
of Georgia was organized
and with Joseph Henry
Lumpkin and Eugenius A.
Nesbit was elected to that
high branch of the judiciary.
He defeated Benjamin H.
Hill for Congress in 1855;
was renominated, but de.
clined reelection. Nearly
go years old when the war
came, he was at home caring
for his family, his only SON
in-law being at the front. He
was held by Wilson's raiders
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Must Stay Maids to
Get Mothers Estate
Daughters Of Ohio Woman Are Bene-
ficiaries Under VIII Which Pro-
hibits Their Marriage.

BELLEFONTAINE, OHIO, July I9.
One of the most remarkable wills ever
admitted to probate in this county
was made by Jane Lake, late of Rich
wood, who left considerable property
to her three daughters. LIME, Nora
and Ida
The provisions are that the estate
shall be equally divided among the
three daughters, on the condition that
none of them win marry. If one Of
them marries, her share of the estate
goes to the two remaining single. If
all three should marry, the entire
estate is to go to the Board of For
eign Missions of the Methodist Epis-
COpal Church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Tight Shoes Land
Thief Behind Bars
Burglar in Jewelry Store Kicks Heels
to Relieve Pressure and
Alarms Police.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 19.-Frank
Davies, who at times also gives his
name as John Simpson and Joe AL
len, became irritated last night while
scooping unset diamonds in his hat in
a dark room because the toes of his
new shoes were too narrow.
Intending to relieve the squeeze, he
kicked toward the floor with his heel,
but miscalculated and drove his foot
through a glass show case. A police
man in a saloon on the floor below
heard the noise and arrested Davies,
who says he is an ex-convict and that
he arrived here from Los Angeles at
9 o'clock yesterday morning. The
diamonds were claimed to-day by the
jewelers. from whom they were taken.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
WilI Announee Winner Soon.

Besides, by disseminating the cou-
pons, 1t will be possible to announce
the winners in the contest probably
August 8, three days after the contest
closes, on the night of July 81.
If coupons still were being voted, It
would take two weeks or more for all
of them to come in, and knowledge Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
HORSE FALLS IN FISSURE
IN SINKING KANSAS FARM

HOISINGTON, KANS., July 10
Fissures varying from a few inches
to a foct and a half in width and ex-
tending several feet into the ground
have opened up in L. E. Bakers al
falfa field near this city and are caus-
ing a great deal Of speculation.
There have been no indications of
an earthquake Of any sort but the
ground seems to be sinking away.
The assures were discovered when
Baker missed one Of his horses and
found Is imprisoned in a fissure-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Schedule of Trains.

No portion of Warner County
at present is directly connected
by rail with its respective county
site. Those wishing to attend
court by rail from Manchester
and its vicinity must leave Man
chester at 4 o'clock a. m, change
at Durand and arrive in Green
vile at s o'clock a. m, requir-
ing a layoVer at Durand of about
three hours. Returning, leave
Greenville at 6.o'clock p. m, ar
irving at Manchester at l1:40 p.
m, necessitating a layover at Du-
rand of five hours, or about 90
hours to go distance of 20
miles and return. This is the
most convenient schedule.
The present counties are well
provided with modern jails and
courthouses,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

County Seat-County Will
Have 10000 Population;
$1,750,000 Taxable V alues;
Area Over 222 Square
Miles.
The people situated in the
southeastern portion of Mer-
iwether, northern portion of
Talbot and northeastern
portion of Harris Counties
will petition the 1913 ses-
sion of the Legislature to
create a new county to be
named Warner, in honor of
the late Chief Justice Hiram
Warner, the area of which
will be 222 square miles.
while the area of the old
counties after the proposed
county of Warner is created
will not be materially re
dueed, but will leave them
among the larger counties Of
Middle Georgia, and Meri-
wether will then contain 42l
square miles; Harris, 465
square miles, and Talbot,
329 square miles. The ter
ritory to compose Warner
County is inaccessible to
either of the present county
sites by railroads and in
transacting legal business
the citizens are required to
go this distance by private
conveyance over mountain
Gus roads, which in rainy
seasons are almost impas-
sable; while a very large
portion of the population
has no means of conveyance
and are forced to a great
expense in reaching the
present county sites.
Taxable Values of New
County.
The proposed county of
Warner will have taxable
values of one and three
quarter million dollars. This
will leave Meriwether tax
able values of about twice
the amount of Warner Coun-
ty; while Harris and Talbot.
from which counties small
values will be taken, will not
be materially reduced, but
have considerably more
wealth than Warner and no
incorporated town is to be
taken from either Talbot or
Harris and but a few miles
of railroad.
The population of Warner
County will be upward of
10000, of which more than
1000 live in Manchester,
the proposed county seat. At
least 5000 of those living
within the country territory
closely adjoining Manches-
ter have to travel IA to 20
miles to their present re-
spective county sites. War
ner County would exceed in
population 80 counties in the
State.
Roads and Bridges.
Warner County as proposed will
take from the three affected
counties its proportion of roads
and bridges as compared to its
area and wealth, while the roads
and bridges in this territory have
received but little attention, as
the taxes collected by the old
counties have been spent on 9TH
er roads and bridges nearer the
present county sites, and other
sections Of the counties, since
this territory occupies the ire
mote corners" consequently has
had little influence in securing
road improvements
Warner County, as proposed
viii include Gill, Chalybeate,
First, Raleigh, BulIochville and
parts Of the Third, Harris and
lower Ninth Districts of Meri-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

the result would be delayed that long
The bonus offer, awarding 10000,
1880 and 5000 votes for clubs of $35
$25 and SIS, respectively, closed Sat
urday night, and with a large number
of clubs turned in. 1t was a laggard
contestant, indeed, who did not ap-
pear yesterday with at least a $50
club. and some of the most active had
two and three clubs.
Even Chance in Country.
Contestants in the country, 1t is
supposed, did as well. but subscrip-
lions arriving in Mondays mails will
be credited on the club offer for these
ut-of-town boys and girls. This is
to give them an even chance with
their city cousins
Probably another small bonus will
be offered for the closing weeks Of
the contest. 1t will be nothing Ike
those which have been given so far
not nearly so attractive, but still
worth winning.
Within a few days the thirteen al
ditional ponies needed to make up the
complete lot of twenty-five will be ON
hand. They are being collected now
from the leading breeders Of this sort
of fancy stock and will be brought 10
Atlanta before the contest closes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Winners of Race viii Be An
nOunced in Few Days After
Battle Closes July 81.

Great progress has been made By
the contestants who are striving for
The Georgian and American ponies.
as the standings published to-day
demonstrate. Nearly all the contest
ants who are crowding toward the
front have more than 100000 votes.
but in the ten days remaining these
figures, in all probability, will be dou-
bled and trebled.
This is in spite Of the fact that the
coupons have been discontinued
Gains from now on will represent sim
ply subscriptions obtained The con-
testants agree unanimously that this
is perfectly fair. A coupon clipping
contest is no contest at all, except as
it represents the ability to build up a
system Of collecting the slips from
friends in the neighborhood A sub
scription getting contest, on the other
hand, tests the mettle of every con-
testant to the full, and the best will
win
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Women Convict Her
For Shaping Child
First Feminine Jury i'm Sonoma
County California, Returns Yer
dict of Guilty of Assault.

PETALUMA, COLO, July ia jury
Of twelve women convicted a woman,
Mrs w. S. Waldorf upon a charge Of
battery here to-day. This is the first
jury of women that ever tired a case
In Sonoma County. Mrs. Waldorf was
accused Of having slapped a neigh
boris children. The jury was out less
than an hour
The Delta independent., 1913-08-01
Delta EaIr.

The date for the county fair at Delta
has been set for September 10th to
18th inclusive. This year there will
three Entry day will be September
9th. An excellent program is being ar
ranged for, and everything points to
a big fair. The premium book is now
in the hands of the printer. and will
be ready for distribution within few
days. For information write or call
on Leonard Baird, superintendent.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-01
WORDS FROM HOME.
Statements That May Be Investigated
Testimony Of Delta Citizen.

When a Delta citizen comes to the
front, telling his friends and neigh
bors of his experience, you can rely
on his sincerity. The statements of
people residing in far away places do
not command your confidence. Home
endorsement is the kind that backs
Doan's Kidney Pills Such testimony is
convincing Investigation proves it
true. Below is statement of a Delta
resident No stronger proof of merit
can be had.
w. H. McAllister, 235 Columbia St,
Delta, Colo, says: Il have had such
satisfactory results from Doan's Kid
ney Pills that l believe every kidney
sufferer should know about them. At
any time | find that my kidneys aren't
working right or l have any pain
across my back, at once take Doan's
Kidney Pills. They always do me a
world of good Doans Kidney Pills
are certainly reliable and deserve the
highest praise
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's- and
take no other.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-01
EckERr ITEMS
>>>>>>>>>~~>> :

Miss Edith Castle of Delta is spend
ing the week with Miss Lael Phippeny.
Mr.. Dingman and family and Mrs.
Graham spent Sunday in Eckert.
Miss Georgia Richardson formerly
of Cedaredge, who has been in Gree
ley the past year. stopped with her
mother for a two days visit with her
friends in Cedaredge and Eckerf this
week. Miss Richardson expects to
teach in California next winter.
Miss Alice Royce, of Delta, is Wis
iting her sister Mrs. Wenger.
Mr.. and Mrs. McClelland returned
Saturday from a ten days trip to
Iowa.
Mrs. Emerson Mohring entertained
the Presbyterian Ladies Aid. at her
home Thursday afternoon.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-01
NORTH DELTA NEWS.

T. d. Johnson and Henry Payne
came down from Grand Mesa a few
days ago after spending ten days fish
ing and report fishing fairly good.
Miss Ruth Roberts very pleasantly
entertained about twenty of the North
Delta young people in honor of her
cousin. Miss Ruth Lampson, of Lis
bon. North Dakota, few evenings
since.
Several carloads of potatoes ha. e
been loaded this week from North
Delta. The yield is fairly good, about
$50 sacks pcr acre. The price has
been s1.25 nd s1.35 per hundred.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Lampsoh, after
visiting with Mrs. Lampson's brother,
J. c. Roberts, and family, few days,
continued their journey to California
Miss Kate Kelley, who has been Wis.
iting with Miss Alma Boone for the
last three weeks, will depart for her
home in Holden. Missouri, soon
Mr.. Price went to Silverton with a
load of North Delta garden stuff.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-01

From the way Silverton is filling up
her vacant houses and public i'm
provements going on. it is evident her
only industry (mining) Is surely ad.
vancing to point which the camp en-
5oyed ten years ago, when 1000 men
were employed in and about the
mines. Many of the old producers are
worked under the leasing system by
practical mining men and many new
properties are being developed which
are daily adding othe output Good
miners are in demand. Pack animals
are in use on the trails to an unusal
extent and everything is booming.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-01
. . = = = = = . q . . O
DOWN THE GUNNISoN.
y = = - .

About fifty of Grandma Cummings
friends gave her a pleasant surprise
on her birthday, July 20. 1t was her
eightyfourth birthday. but she seem
ed to enjoy it as much as the young
folks.
Miss Agnes Griffin has just re-
turned from visit at Coalby and Ce-
daredge. While gone Miss Griffin
spent week on Grand mesa.
One of the most pleasant parties
of the season was given last Sunday,
July goth, when Mrs. Geo. E. Griffin
was surprised by about forty of her
friends. 1t was her birthday and it
was a surprise, indeed, as she expect
ed only one of the neighbor's family
to come
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gillian and
son, Mr.. August Cassier, Miss Flora
Beer, Mr.. Earl Pouge and Miss Katie
Obergfell have just returned from a
trip on Grand mesa. Although it rain
ed everyday a good time is reported
and large number of fish caught.
Mr.. Clyde Hall has returned from
spending the spring and part of the
summer at Sloss, Colorado.
Carl Edwards with a number of his
Delta friends have gone to spend a
week on Grand mesa
The Delta independent., 1913-08-01

Whatever may be said in favor of or
against automobiles, the fact remains
that they are about to put road build
ing in this country fully one hundred
years ahead of what it would have
been without them. Mountain roads
as parts of well-kept transcontinental
highways. would otherwise have been
a long time coming to this over-busy
country. The good roads movement
is here and it has come to stay.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-01
Taxoayers, Attention.

The Board of County Commissioners
of Delta County, Colorado. will meet
in the Court Room in Delta. Colo, on
Monday, August 4th at 1880 p. m. for
the purpose of considering the ques-
ton of 1912 taxes on railroad and ex-
press companies. and desire to advise
and consult with the taxpayers of said
county in regard to the same.
All taxpayers are urged and invited
to be present. as questions of impor
tance will be discussed.
GEO. C. WILSON.
Chairman.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-01

In opposing the order OF Postmas-
ter General Burleson extending the
first zone limits, reducing rates and
increasing the size of packages mail
able. the railroads assert that 1t will
result In losing to them millions of
dollars now paid by the express COM
panies for transportation of such
packages. This seems to confirm the
postmaster generals claim that the in
crease will take from the express
companies and give to the government
the paying package business.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-01
Assessors Notice.

In pursuance to Sec. 93 of the Rev.
enue law. notice is hereby given that
on the 4th day of August and sue
ceeding days l will sit to hear any
objections to the assessment of prop
erty as the same now stands in my
office at Delta, Colo.
CHAS. L. KELLER,
Assessor Delta, County, Colo.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-01

Grand Junction is worrying because
of fear that it will lose the Midland
trail and the News says: &c. l..
Newcomb, Denver sorehead demands
some time before the transcontinen-
tai auto paths will be completed, or
their routes fully determined, even.
And worse things-like a too-early
frost, for instance could happen to
Grand Junction.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-01

Government experts estimate that
flies cost the people of this country
1851, 100000 annually. This probably
does not include the cost of the dish
es that are broken by swatters who
aim badly.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-01

1t would take China long time to
reduce her 5o0,O00000 population to
a living basis if estimated either by
ands who may be swatted like flies
by civil wars.and the additional thous-
ands taken by disease, only in small
way detract from the natural increase
by birth.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-01

President Wilson will not, it is said
recognize the assassin government OF
Huerta- That much is correct, but
will the next fellow be anything diff
ferent? What the Mexicans appear
to need is a strong ruling nation to
bring them to taw
The Delta independent., 1913-08-01
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors who so kindly assisted us
during the illness and death of our
beloved little son and grandson; also
for the floral offerings.
NJ U. NEWTON AND FAMILY
C. ROOP.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-01

According to the News, Grand juno
tion has a pretty mean man. He lost
$45. A boy found it and restored it
to him on the street. He took it and
walked off without saying so much as
thank you.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-01

We hear that during the recen.
heated term many senators dispensed
with their coats and even went so tar
as to roll up their sleeves. wnich
shows the leveling effect of the recent
amendment is already beginning to
tell.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-01

Huerta, of Mexico, is ready to quit,
1t is asserted. and it is further prop
hesied that his resignation will pre-
vent interference by the United States
in Mexican affairs But the future
will have to be depended upon to veri-
fly all of this