davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-04
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-04
Grnennina gntgebeisen.

@oibiugton 3. Suui. = Ias
GinmonOerlmgs 9omite oes Senats
bieb bclltc Die Grncnnilna oes Serrn
9lHtbonp Gnninetti bon Sodion, Sal,
5nm General eimuanoerirnas. .Gom-
miiior gut @ian batte in politii6en
arciicu nlf Sppoiition gercdnet.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-24
New Era Printing

The butter cartons furnished and
printed by the New ETA are gradually
covering u wider territory. One day
this week we received orders for one
Thousand each from George Bowman,
Dolores, Colo. and The Central Mer-
camille, Centennial. Wyo.
II you market any butter at all II
will be to your advantage to have Il
supply of these cartons for the
purpose. With your name and address
printed on them they not only serve
as . continuous advertisement for you
and your product. but they keep the
butter sweet and pure much longer
than It could be kept with only q
wrapping or no wrapping at all.
Have you got yours?
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-24
Notice to School Secretaries

"On or before October 25 of each
year the county assessor shall certify
to- the. county superintendent of
schools the assessable valuation Of all
property within each school district
10 the county. The county superin-
tendent OF schools Is Immediately re.
quired to notify the clerks of the
several school boards Of the several
school districts within the county.
and upon receipt Of said notice, each
school board shall make their levy
and certify same to the county super.
intendent OF schools ON or before
Novemb ber Of the current year. Up.
on receipt OF said certitlcation the
county superintendent of schools
shall Immediately certify the levy OF
the several school districts Of the
county to the commissioners.
It is important that these levies be
attended to at once in order that the
commissioners may make their reports
on time.
E. n. FREEMAN,
County Superintendent.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-24
Rev. Fisher Here

Rev. A. N. Fisher, D. D., a member
OF the Oregon conference OF the Meth.
odist Episcopal church, now residing
at Pasadena, preached 10 the Ordway
Methodist church Sunday morning
and assisted In the services in the
evening. DR.. Fisher was In Ordway
looking after property interests. He
has had unique and varied expert
ence. having begun his ministry more
than fifty years ago In Vermont. He
has served the church in' important
pulpits and as presiding elder 10 Ne.
vada, Oregon and California.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-24

L
where they have been visiting rela-
tives and friends. Mrs. Worker has
been absent about six weeks.
The NJ. e. Church Ladies' Aid soci-
ETY. will give Its annual bazaar and
supper on or about December TO-
Orders are now being taken for out
Ing flannel gowns and night shirts.
W. A. Dickey of Denver was 10
Ordwsy Wednesday and Thursday
looking after the Interests Of the
estate Of his father, g. A. Dickey,
deceased, Of which he is admin.
strator.
Lest you forget: This is your paper,
and you can help to make It . better
one. II you have any item Of news Of
interest to yourself or anyone else.
bring It in. You will thus make the
editor smile.
8. O. Peirce last Monday assumed
the offlcial title or rural mall carrier
on the Forder route, vice Clarence
Martin, resigned, aud will hereafter
have charge of delivering the mail to
the Forder country.
Oregon Champion Rooseberries-
100, 900 plants for sale for fall or early
spring delivery. Good supply Of
wragg cherry trees. Very low prices
for immediate sale. Phone Ordway
7s2. G. A. Rodell, Crowley. lo.-1stf
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-24
Sixty Days for Contempt

A. Santisteuan, a Sugar City Mexi.
can, was given sixty days 10 the coun-
ty jail last Saturday by Judge Patrick
for contempt OF court, and was taken
to Pueblo Tuesday by Sheriff HuInis-
ton to serve his term,
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-24
Halloween Ball

The members of Company Of Ord.
way will give Halloween ball at the
srmory Friday night, October 81.
Good music and good order are as.
sured and every body is invited 70 At
tend.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-24
No More Naturalization

Judges Essex and Rizer, sitting en-
banc at Pueblo on Saturday, July ls.
signed an order discontinuine natural-
ization service 10 Crowley county, &C.
cording to Information from the clerk
OF the district court.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-24
Stories Of the Town

Buy your coal of Tiedemann.
How does your yellow tag read?
Bale ties 95 centa.-Tiedemann
Kodaks. Martins Rexall store.
One bed room for rent. Mrs. Belle
Brush.
New line OF rugs at the Variety
store.
You pay cash at McNulty g and save
money by 1t.
Let Tiedemann bale your hay and
buy it.-29tf
No-Sag gate sold by R. W. English
Lumber Co.-l5tf
Mrs. W. r. Colleen was Pueblo
visitor Wednesday.
WANTED-Two or three cars OF
straw. Tiedemann.
Thornton H. Thomas of Sugar City
was 10 town Thursday.
-Four inch sewer pipe at The Ord.
way Trading company.
Report cards for rural schools on
sale at New Era office.
NJ, II. Hasstedt is now full 6edged
deputy county treasurer.
Silver medal contest at the Metho-
dist church Friday night.
Judge 9. F. Patrick spent a few
days in Denver this week.
Initial correspondence cards. latest
thing; Martin's-of course.
Charles Sewers is adding two rooms
to his residence In Ordway.
Good winter wheat for sale az The
Ordway Trading company.
Initial correspondence cards, latest
thing; Martin's-of course.
VIM. Broadbent was a business Wis.
itor to Pueblo last Saturday.
Large front bedroom with CRATE for
rent. Mrs Chas. Hensler.-lt
Free with every ton order of coal, a
nice coal shovel.-Tiedemann.
velie top buggies are the best, At
The Ordway Trading company.
Don't forget the silver medal con-
test at the Methodist church tonight.
Rooms for rent for light housekeep-
ing and for bed rooms. Mrs. Laughlin.
Can you read the rebus 10 the win.
dow at The Ofdway Trading COM
pany9
Keep the shivers OF with some Of
our blankets aud comforters. Variety
store.
Examine the Great Western heat
ing stoves at The Ordway Trading
company.
have rooms to rent for light house,
keeping and for bed rooms. Mrs.
Laughlin.
Compare prices of McNulty's cash
store with Others. The difference is
in your favor.
Mrs. Jennie Cole of Wiley was here
this week visiting her sister, Mrs. A.
M. Brenaman.
Apples for sale, hand picked, CSC
per box. Jacob Pantie, 81 miles. north
east Of Ordway.
For your public sale McNulty will
list your property. help post your bills
and get the prices.
Ernest Graves returned Wednesday
from two weeks stay at Pueblo and
points near there.
Hello scholars. Martins for blue
Jay" Chance on the gold watch and
manicure set, free.
W. 81. Kendrick was down from
Kendrick. Colo.. attending to business
matters this week.
e. w. Rlchards was over from Sugar
City Thursday >transactinR business
and attending court.
Voting coupons IN the New Era
contest are given with cash purchases
by most Of the merchants.
The regular meeting Of the Thurs
day afternoon club was held this week
with Mrs. VIM. Broadbent.
Seven new subscriptions to this
paper turned 10 st the same time
carry bonus Of 0.00o votes.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-24

Several articles Of household furni
ture. A. Fl. Trelease at the West or
chards, Olney Springs.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-24
Attention WI. o. W.

October % is our next meeting
night Let us get together and start
the log to rolling again.
d. B. PERRIN, Manager.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-24

Butter cartons-an important way
to market your product-prlnted with
your name and address on them.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-24
Advertising Rates

Reading NOtlces, per line. Sc
(Six words to the line.)
Display, per column inch. l5c
Display, On yearly contract. .12ic
Announcement OF meetiugs-asso.
Citations, lodges, churches. clubs, etc
where admission is free and nothi ing
Is offered for sale, will be published
without charge.
Obituaries, cards OF thanks, resolu.
tions, etc, will be charged at regular
rates for reading notices.
SGo deviation from these rates.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-09
CITY Daily Appeal
Mr.. NeWIandS Objects

AS A result Of the Democratic caucus at Washington. and
the presentation of a resolution binding the Senators to vote for
the new tariff measure, as presented by the Finance Committee,
Senator Newlands Of Nevada, voted No the only negative vote
that was recorded. In other words, Mr.. Newlands declines to
stand by the party pledge and also declares that he will offer
There are several ways to figure his move, not from a Demo
cratic viewpoint, but from his personal end. First. is the Senator
endeavoring to pack water both ways? BY making a grand stand
he has worked toward the interests of the Republican standpat
organization.
1t is probable that he will vote Yes ultimately, but then
he a say to the big interests that he endeavored to help them in
their troubles. Again, should he finally vote with the admins
tration he can say to the Democrats that he voted with the admin
istration. and without his vote the cause would be lost.
Senator has figured on retiring at the end of his term. It is a
certainty that should Ncwlands vote against the administration
that the Foreign Minister billet is passed up along with the Sena-
torial robes of Nevada.
The peculiar step taken by Senator Newlands is that he
opposed the candidacy of Senator Massey. who was an out-and- out
rrOtectiOnHt. Newlands asked the people to vote for Wilson and
for Pittman, stating that they might as well defeat Wilson a the
junior Senator. a IS the administration needed his assistance. 1t
was naturally supposed that the help of Senator Newlands went
without the saying.
1t is probably the most exceptional case in the Senate.
Newlands had made a world wide name from some of his work, has
posed as a great Democratic leader. and when the President is of
that creed, and an advocate of the reduced tariff, Mr.. Newlands is
of the other mind
Just how Senator Newiands will explain. his stand to the
Democracy is a leading question. To the Republican papers his
action needs no explanation. The Big Interests are satised with
him. but the Democratic votes that We're necessary to retain his
seat in the Senate will have to be shown before the gentleman of
irrigation fame a ever return o N that record.
That vote of "No' is going to keep the Nevada Senator
pretty busy for the next fifteen months. He has offended Old
Lady Democracy TO such an extent that he is liable to be cut off
without even the shilling.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-09
CEMETERY WORK

Lyman Smith has been placed in
charge Of the Catholic Cemetery and
all those who wish their plots prop
erly taken care OF during the season
will do we'll by seeing him.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-09
NOTICE

Regular meetings OF the Board OF
Examiners will be held on the 9th
and 2lst days Of each and every
month, for the purpose OF APPROX
ing claims against the State OF Ne
vada, and all claims not presented on
the above dates will be required 10
90 over until the next regular meet
ing.
BY order OF the Board of Examin-
ers of the State Of Nevada.
J. w. LEGATE, Clerk.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-09
FOR SALE

A well built single top buggy in good
condition. One of the best bug
gies in this city. For sale cheap Or
will trade for wood. Inquire at
his office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-09
FOR SALE

The Bon Ton Candy Parlors has
everything nicely arranged Tor the
serving of summer drinks and ices
Comfortable boxes, ect., and every.
thing in this line that anyon could
wish. Try them.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-09
OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT

Two very desirable office rooms in
the State Bank & Trust Company
building for rent. Enquire Of +. l..
Wildes, Receiver. J7-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-09

The Bon Ton is exhibiting some
fine looking cherries and strawber-
ries. There are other good things in
sight in this new store.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-09
A NEW CAFE

A NEW CAFE
Calvert's Cafe, in block north Of
p~ostohice, 6rst-class meals. short
orders of all kinds. All white help
Lady cook.
Fresh fruits, berries, vegetables.
candies, ice cream, iced drinks of all
kinds at the Bon Ton.
The only fresh Candies in Carson
City are made at Bakers.
The evening world., 1913-09-27
SUSPECTED POOLROOM
STOPPED BY POLICE
Shoppers Messenger Company
Raided, but No Arrests
Made.

Under the name OF the Shoppers
Messenger Company. the police believe
that a pouiroom nas been operated on
the second floor OF the three-story Of
nee building at No ~ West Fifty
eighth street for several months. They
visited the place yesterday and confis-
Gated two telephones and switchboa rds
and two telegraph Instruments which
proved not to he connected with any
outside wires. They also got a lot OF
racing sheets.
A tip reached the East Fifty-frst
street station that the pOolroom was In
operation, and Sergt. O'Sullivan and De-
t.ctives Ievins and Vesey wen: there.
Through a frosted glass door giving into
a second room the policeman saw sew
eral men hurrying about as though
seeking II way out and they smashed
the lock. There were seven men In the
room. Because they had seen no one
place bet the policemen dared not ar
rest any one. and they did not even take
the names Of the men they found inside
But they stripped the rooms OF their
furnishings and csrted everything Il
the station.
The evening world., 1913-09-27
ROB STRANGER OF SIS.
But OVERLOOK $1,000
Larger Sum in Visitors Inside
Pocket-He'll Stay in at
Nights Now.

Upon being rescued from the hanls
OF strong-arm men In a street on the
east side early to-day. earl Sherwood
. merchant Of Honesdaie, Pa. reached
into the inside pocket Of his coat. drew
out a wallet and counted the contents
amounting to 32.l00 In bills. Replacing
he wallet Mr.. Sherwood buttoned his
coat and asked for police escort "a
the Northwestern Hotel at Chambers
and West streets.
"All they got was eo5. I was carrying
Il In my pants pocket" said the man
from Honesdale. II guess IA better
not 20 out nights In New York"
Mr. Sherwood came to town yesterday
Late In the afternoon he went 10 Coaey
Island. and II was long after midnlrh,
when he got back to the Brooklyn
Bridge. lie didn't know whore his
hotel was and asked directions from
one Arthur Peterson and one John Lee.
Instead Of guiding him TO the North.
western Hotel they stsered him over to.
ward the great east side. In front OF
No. l95 Madison street they grabbed
him. and one OF the two got the SIS
But Detective Mckie had been trailing
the trio and nabbed Peterson and Lee
They were arraisned In Centre street
Police Court to-day charged with high.
way robbery, Peterson protesting his
innocence
The evening world., 1913-09-27
THAW PLANS TAXPAYERS
SUIT TO GET HOME

CONCORD. y. H.. Sept. Elm ,rd.r
TO bring about his legal removal +,
Pennsylvania In the event that ma ra-
quest OF the New York author,,i,. for
his -xtradIilon IL denied by Gov. Felker.
q taxpayers suit against the State q,
New York is planned by Harry X,
Thaw.
Thaw said to-day that q report had
reached him from New York that VII.
liam Traves Jerome intended to tan.
no further steps In the case her. ~ cha
Executive refused to grant extradftion
Replying TO the suggestion that thi,
might necess'tate his permanent resi-.
dence in New Hampshire. Thaw said
he was confident that a Taxpayers suit
TO prevent further expense 20 New YORK
on account Of citizen of another
State would bring about his legal re-.
moval 10 his home state
And that In the one thing my mother
and ] wish" he added.
Mrs. Mary G. Thsw. mother Of the
fugitive. left for her home In Pennsyl,
vaniA to-day. Harry Thaw denied him.
self to all callers during the morning
and was In close conference with his
New York lawyers. Vorhaus and Sells
and with T. II. r. Mclnnes OF Ottawa
who has made n study OF the laws under
which Thaw was deported from Canada
The evening world., 1913-09-27
"CHEMICAL" ABE HELD
ON ExTORTIoN CHARGE
Alleged "Yesky Niger" Gangster
Implicated by Horse Prisoners
Disclosures.

Abraham Smith. who says he II a milk
dealer. but who. the police say. 10 known
a. Chemical Abe" member OF the
Yesky Niger horse poisoning gang and
the man who prepared the death tablets
for horses, was arrested this afternoon
at his home. No. +O0 East Houston street.
by Detectives Thomas and Russo Of Dis
trict-Attorney whitman's office. He was
taken before Judge Mulaueen OF General
Sessions. who held him in t26, 100 bail
until Monday. when he will be arratgned
10 plead to an indictment charging him
with attempted extortiOn.
Smith was implicated In Yesky Mig
gers confession, the police learning from
Niger. they say. that about a year ago
Smith tried to extort 500 from Jacob
Smith. a liveryman with dozen horses.
at NoI 80 Division street. According 10
the police. Chemical Abe" threatened
to poison all his horses IL smith did not
deliver the money. The liveryman
baked. however, and Abe never made
good his threat.
The evening world., 1913-09-27
THUGS BEAT, STRIP AND
ROB RAILROAD WATCHMAN
After Battle One Assailant !.
Caught With the Stolen
Clothing.

William Ladens. employed as a watch
man ~ the Meadow shops OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad just west Of Jersey
City on the Kearny Meadows was
beaten. stripped and robbed by three
men early this morning. His shouts
brought two railroad detectives to his
aid. They caught man who 10 locke cd
up at kesrny. y. J. He denies he had
part In the affair. but the railroad men
exhibit Lsdsn's shoes and his rail.
road pass as evidence, saying they
found them upon the prisoner.
LAdsns halted the men entering the
yards about the shops, and while one
Of them parleyed with him the others
worked around to his side. and then
oil three jumped upon him. IIadsns
shouted for help and attracted the at
tsntion OF Charles Farley and John
MurtaEh. two detectives who were
watching In the yards between the
shops and Manhattan Transfer for
freight thieves.
The three men stripped Ladens to his
undsrshirt, taking his clothing. his re-
volver and watch.
The captured man gave the name Of
Richard Hogan. He said he was TWEEN.
ty-hve years old. had no home. but
used to live In Jersey City.
The evening world., 1913-09-27
PROGRESSIVRS MEET
TO CHOOSE TICKET.

HOCHDyrDR, n. r, sspt. N-Pro-
ers0tvs leaders. state and national. in-
ciudins Thso0ers Roosevelt. are here
for he state conference Of the party "a
b held this afternoon to name canAi.
datss for Chief Judge ana Associate
Judge Of the Court Of Appeals and for
nulats plans for the future OF the party
IN the Btata. About Ave hundred dele
gates are In attendance.
Altar . meeting Of the executive Gem
mittes last night. which was attended
by Col. Roosevelt. Il was predicted by Q
party leader thst United States District
Court Judge Learned Hand and Supreme
Court Justics Samuel Bsabupy. both Of
New York. would b nominated to-aay
Tor Chief Judge ana Associate judge
respectively. The names q vlrgi, x.
ksllosg Of WATERFOWL, . former JuhgA
and United States District Judge Thorn.
- ives chatneld were also mentioned.
Early to-day the endorsement Of Asso-
ciats Judge Wihiam e. Werner vas con.
sidefed improbable.
The public meeting Of the stats con.
ference this afternoon vas preceded By
conferencs q County Chairmsn, q
meeting Of the Executive Committee OF
the Progressive State Committee and q
meeting OF the STATE Committee and
state Confersnoe delegates - perfect o..
sAnisauon plane.
The evening world., 1913-09-27
WALDO CLEARS COPS
As GAYNOR INSTRUCTED
DismiSes Charges in Case Of
Brooklyn Boy Who Played
Ball.

Police Commissioner Waldo to-day
dismissed the charges that were brought
against the three Neutenants and fif-
teen patrolmen Of the Pro, poet Park
station following the arrest on June !
last OF Herman Alberts Of No. $50
Myrtle avenue. Brooklyn.
Patrolmsn Farley took the lad in Gus
tody In Prospect Park for throwing .
ball.
The boy wrote to Mayor Gaynor COM
planning OF III treatment by the police.
~ q result charges were brought
against fifteen patrolmen VINO had
made similar arrests and three lieu.
tenants. Hayes. Wlggins and Wash-
burn. VINO entertained them.
In Diminishing the dharges to-day the
Commissioner stated that Just before
the late Mayor sailed he asked that II
the policemen were found guilty Of the
charges they be dealt with leniently.
The evening world., 1913-09-27
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
IS NOW ON THE OUTSIDE
Of M|LADYS STOCKING
She Calls II a "Safe Keep
Pocket and the Slit Skirt Is
Responsible for Change.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. T.-Ths FIRST
national bank" has q new location. 1,
used to be inside, but now 1t Ia on the
outside. and has q snap-buttoned nap
II even has new name. 1t used 10 bs
called just Stocking" but now under Its
modern development It 10 known by the
suphonious appeiiatlon "safe-keep peck.
st."
Yes. tie true. The old fashioned dc.
pository OF our Srandmothers has been
superseded. Those who know nay thst
the latest production Of the dressmaksr
the slashed skirt, 10 responsible. and have
chaiked Up another argument againS,
that allurlng Ito men. at leasU style.
The new stocking. which has just
made its appearance, y awfully hard
for . mere man to describe. You know
they are made with band st the top.
Well. that band has been made some.
what wider and a tribe heavier. and a
pocket which fastens with Q snap but.
ton has been added.
That really 10 al there IN to Il. After
all. II would seem to be more convenient
than the old way. and then there 10
room for powder. puff. rouge. mirror and
such necessary accessories.
Material! Oh. silk OF course! Who
would have . new.fansled stocking In
anything else?
Why are the safs-keep pockets need.
ed? We'll. the slashed skirt Ia the an.
swer.
The evening world., 1913-09-27
BROOKLYN BURGLARS
CAUGHT AFTER LOSS
OF $4,000 IN GEMS
Detectives Find Loot in Room
of Prisoner and Say
Trio Confess.

At last the police Of Brooklyn have
succeeded In rounding up the gang OF
burglars who have been making good
at Their profession durins the past six
months and have cleaned UP about
$4,000 worth Of jeweiry.
Up IN the st. Mark section, which
includes Brooklyn and New York ave.
nues ana Park place. they have hardly
nasaed . house, and tho one question
the inhabitants OF this section were ask
ing each other was: did they ~ you
YETI"
In fact there have been no ieas than
twenty burglaries during the past tee
weeks and the police, determined to
make one last effort to put a stop 20 Il,
have had q dozen detectives on duty In
this neighborhood.
They were rewarded last night when
Detectives MacKirdy, Reynolds and
Bryne Of the Atlantic avenue station
arrested Samuel Duval. nineteen years
and his wife. twenty years old. OF No
So Windsor place Duvai was held on
charge OF burglary and his wife a. q
material witness.
II IL supposed Duval made certain
admissions to the police. for lates
detectives arrested Frank Kline OF
No. s5 Third avenue and Joseph
Braeini Of ~ stuyvessnt street. Man
haitian. They were also charged with
burglary. The quartet was irst taken
to Headquarters and later to the Oates
Av>ovA Court According To dAtec.