davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-11

ATTORNEYS APPLY FOR
HABEAS CORPUS WRIT
Judge OF Superior Court at
CoIebrook to Hear AppIiCa-
ton This Morning, Jerome
10 Be ON Hand,

" OG VII ldllut
fsv soHsHe Jouarst SPECIAL ttsstu wiaeI
Colebrook, s. IT,, Sept 10.--llary
Kendall Thaw. fugitive. tonight slept
on New Hampshire soil. turicaded in
q bar-ro0m of hotel here after one
of the most exciting days In his career.
Thrust Unexpectedly over the Cana
dian border carly today despite the
writ of hoheas corpus demanding his
production before the kius's iouch in
Montreal next Monday lac was free
man for three hours and during that
time drove madly iu an automobile tor
nfN miles through the hills of Yer
mont and New Hampshire Nem
noon, he ran into the arms of New
Hampshire shcrifl ana WAS brought to
Colcbrook where hc retained counsel
10 resist cNtradiuon
Willium TraNcrs jerome, rushing
hithcr on "a special train. will assume
charge of the ease Tor New York state
tomorrow. seeking 10 have Thgw. as
u ward of the state. returned TO Mat
teavan Meantime Thaw is "de-
tanned. charged with no crime. held
ON no warrant
Fearing kidnapping at the hands of
Officers from NcW york.. lac asked for
a special guard and chief or Police
Kelly sworc i'm twelve special deputies,
all armed. Thoy were patroldng the
streets about Tbaws hotel tonight
At $3.50 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
judge Chamberlain of the superior
court. viii hear the applications Of
Thaws luwycrs for writ OF habcas
corpus. Application for the writ was
made first this afternoon hut the
judge being occupied with another
case. said he would not consider it
then The fugitive has telcgraphed
lawyers Tar and near and purposes to
fight the return to MattcaWan to the
bitter end. lie Is afraid Of jerome,
however. and when he heard that his
former prosecutor was coming, asked
for thc'sp special guards T. T. Vorhaus,
of New YORK CITY VINO, 1t Is SAID, VIII
conduct the battle against eNlIadltion'
arrived tonight from Fabyms' y. II.
Z, i. l.. Mclnnrs, of ottawa, one OF
the trainers of the Canadian immigra
ton law unocr "hlch lhaN was SO
unceremoniouslN d'Poited' 'lso -
mere tie had arrived az outleooh'
que to consult with ina" as asso-
ciate counsel only to learn ms client
was gone. lie denounced the deporta-
tiou as contempt of court aud said
that proceedings had been instituted
Ito punish those who participated i'm
Thaws removal.
Thaw himself issued this statement
tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-11

EMERY TESTS OVER
WORK OF MULHALL
Attorney Ton National AsSocId
ton OF Manufacturers Com
pareS Former AGENT to FaI-
staff and His Imagination

To-, noaat,ia Iauaaal nr1.ist tt.ss1u vIprl
Washington Sept TO- samuel
Gumprrs president of tine American
Federation ot Labor Appeared late
today as u Witness before th, house
Lobby committee bpe.urWa an Inquiry
into orsunilcd ahurs efforts to u-
fmcucc legislation tN oougre-s
Mr Gompcrs. questioned %, DDS at-
turncv Jackson h Eulstou guNe che
committee % detailed statement of the
aims aud purposes ot the American
Federation OF Labor frankly told ~
ns efforts through legislative com-
uittcc to Influence congress toward
tho enactment oi legislation favorable
o. thc WORKERS and declared th4t boo
this effort opposition Of the National
Association or Manufacturers olsu bad
been encountered
The only ruGun,c that ! and ms
colleagues ever had us tu the rNlsi
eucr of thr National Association ol
Manufacturers h. uddod. "Was Viu-
uirti,, untagouiuu to eycrythmp Vt
aulocuteU. no matter hoV humane
At lhr outset of Die testimony Nr
tiompcrs vas asked to state tine ;tIms
Of thc American Federation ot Ca
Ton.
"lt aims he said. tu relieve the
uorNue people FROM burdcusomc
Tong hours OF TOLL to protect them in
their work. protect thcu lives uud
health to Improve thcir urural
noraI. 4oeiW and political slandIua
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-03-28

Mr. ]. C. Magwire took sick
last Saturday he did net seem to
suffer much and his wife and
family thought he was just COM
ing down with la grippe, but on
Monday he took worse and DR..
Booth was Immediately called
and he informed them that Mr..
Magwire was in a serious condi-
tion caused by apoplexy. His
two sons and other relatives were
notified at once. that there was
not much chances for his recov-
cry, at the present writing, he is
resting as comfortable as possi-
BILE. The TIMES hopes to be able
to report his recovery before
long.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-03-28
SUNDAYS TORNADO.
Tornado's Death Toll is 1916
with from 500 to 1000 fa-
talities in Dayton, Ohio.

200 dead and 800 injured in
the tornado at Omaha, Neb., last
Sunday The tornado tore path
eight miles long and four to six
blocks wide through the city and
suburbs.
Whole blocks of houses were
picked up and dashed again to
the ground by the giant twister.
To add to the horrors of the sit
uation fire broke out in many of
the wrecked buildings. The
streets, Uttered with debris,
were practically impossible for
the fire apparatus and the fires
burned themselves out, except
in instances where the flames
were brought under control by
the bucket brigade.
The first storm prostrated the
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-03-28

ANC" uoy iiu 1,U1O uIOWNSu
in food, $50 at Columbus and
west indianapolis. Hundreds
trapped in homes when wall of
water envelops Indiana. $50 lie
dead in Ohio's capital. 500 to
1000 fatalities in Dayton; $40
lives reported lost at Piqua.
Miamisburg, a town of 1900,
twelve miles below Dayton, was
reported to have been washed
away, but no news as to the cas-
ualties among the inhabitants
has been received.
From Lake Erie to the Ohio
river, and the Indiana to the
Pennsylvania lines, Ohio today
is experiencing the worst flood
the state has ever known. With
an appalling loss of life at Day.
ton, every city and village in the
state follows with a death roll
that cannot be totaled until the
raging waters subside.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-03-28
Legal Notices.
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER TRUST
DEED BY PUBLIC TRUSTEE.
(First Publication Feb. 2l, 1879

(First Publication Feb 81, 1879
Whereas Fred A. Gutherie Of La Sale, nIs, did
execute q certain deed of trust bearing date the
LIST day Of March 1910. to the Public Trustee of
Cheyenne county. Colorado; for the benefit and
security of The Enterprise Land Company. do
mestic corporation. of and in the State Of Color
ado; which deed of trust was recorded In the Of
fee Of the County Recorder. Of the said county
Of Cheyenne. on the 18th day of March 1910. in
Book 12. on page 62: and whereas. default has
been made by the said Fred A. Guthrie in the
payment OF the promisory notes secured by
said deed of trust. and in the payment of taxes
therein stipulated to be paid by him: and whereas
the said. The Enterprise Land Company. en- the
4th day of February. 1918. by resolution duly
made and entered in its corporate records did de-
clare all unmatured notes and indebtedness Sc
cured by said trust deed. due and payable: and
did duly demand that Public Trustee should
forthwith proceed to sell the land in said deed of
trust described for the purpose of paying the in
debtedness thereby secured. and the unpaid tax
thereon. and all costs and expenses of said
sale,
Now therefore. pursuant to the said resolution
and demand. and in accordance with the terms.
and under the authority of the said decd of trust
and the laws of the state of Colorado in such
case made and provided; !. F. J. Quinn. Public
Trustee. Of the county of Cheyenne. state of Col
orado and as such Public Trustee: do hereby
give notices. that Monday the 3lst day of
March. 1918. at the hour of 10 o'clock in
the forenoon of said day: Mt the front
door Of the court house in the said county of
Cheyenne. at the town of Cheyenne Wells. in said
county; will sell at public auction. to the highest
bidder for cash. thcrcat, all that certain land.
situate lying and being in the county of Chey-
enne and state of Colorado. and particularly de-
scribed as follows. towit: All of sector - o.
Thirty-three Ca3) in township No. Twelve C12)
south of range No. Forty-eight (48) west of the
Sixth Principal Meridian; containing according
to the United States Government survey the, eof,
six hundred and forty acres. or less: but
subject to the same exceptions and reservations
concerning OIL coal and minerals rs are contained
in the deed from the Enterprise Land Company.
conveying said land to the said Fred A. Guthrie
Dated February II. 1918 F. j Quinn,
Public Trustee.
9-l3 Cheyenne county. Colorado.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-03-28
MILLINERY OPENING.
Saturday March %, 1913,

A general up-to date stock of
reliable millinery, including a
full line of ladies, misses, and
childrens's hats and furnishings,
and other accessories.
You willfind me in the Eich-
enberger block. and you find in
cluded in the stock offer, the
latest up-to-date hats for Easter
and for general wear.
MRS. GRANT EDWARDS.
12-tf Ground Floor.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-03-28
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER TRUST
DEED BY PUBLIC TRUSTEE.
First Publication Feb, 81, 1918.

First Publication Feb, 21, 1918.
Whereas. Fred A. Guthrie, of La Sale Ills, did
execute certain deed of trust bearing date the
lst day of march. 1910. to the Public Trustee of
Cheyenne County. Colorado: for the benefit and
security Of the Enterprise Land Company, a do.
mestc corporation of and in the state of Colorado,
which deed of trust was recorded in the office Of
the County Recorder. of the said county of Chey-
enne on the 18th day of March. 1910. in book IL.
on puge 62; and whereas default has been made
by the said Fred A. Guthrie in the payment of the
promisory notes secured by said deed of trust, and
in the payment of the taxes therein stipulated to
be paid by him; and whereas. the said. The Enter
prise Lind Company. on the 4th day of February,
1918. by resolution duly made and entered in its
corporate records did declare all unmatured notes
and indebtedness secured by said trust deed due
and payable; and did duly demand that said Pub
lie Trustee should forthwith proceed to sell the
land in said deed of trust described for the pur-
pose of paying the indebtedness thereby secured
ard the unpnil taxes thereon. and all cost and ex-
penses Of said sale.
Now therefore. pursuent to the said resoluti
and demand. and in accordance with the terms
and under the authority of the said deed of trust
and the laws of the State of Colorado in such case
m dc and provided; I. F. }. Quinn. Public Trustee
of the county of Cheyenne. State of Colorado and
as such Pubic Trustee; do hereby give notice:
that on Monday the 3lst day of March. 1918; at
the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day:
at the front door of the Court House in the said
county of Cheyenne, at the town of Cheyenne
Wells. in said county; will sell at public auction,
to tho highest bidder for cash thereat all that
ce tain land situate. lying snd being in the coun.
ty of Cheyenne and state of Colorado. and partic-
ula:ly described as follows. to-wit all of section
No. Twenty nine. (29). in township No. Twelve
Q2). south of range No. Forty Eight (48), west of
tho sixth principal meridian, containing according
to the United States Government Survey thereof
six hundred and forty acres. more or lees but SUBJ
ject to the exceptions and reservations concerning
oil. coal and minerals. contained in the deed from
The Enterprise Land Company. conveying said
land to the said Fred A. Guthrie.
Dated Feb 18th 1918. FL. Quinn.
Public Trustee
6-lS Cheyenne county. Colorado,
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-03-28
For Sale or Trade For Stock

The Jeff & Mutt Restaurant,
Cheyenne Wells, is For Sale, or
Trade for good merchantable
Horses or cattle. A good pay
ing proposition. Call on or write
w. w. Brewer at once. 9tf
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-03-28

Pat Fitzgerald, and James
O'Donnell, Of the O,Donnell
ranch, in the northeast part Of
the county, were in town Thurs
day.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-03-28

telephone and telegraph wires in
all directions aad communication
with the outside world was COM
pletely cut off.
The police were unable to prop
erly protect the stricken district,
and the soldiers from Fort Oma-
ha, were called out. The torna-
do zone was practically under
martial law.
The residence portion of the
city received the heaviest death
toll and the destruction wrought
was appalling.
The storm SO paralyzed the
telegraph service that no reports
of the disaster could be commu-
nicatcd to the outside world.
At Terra Haute, Ind, the
storm was almost as bad, there
being fifty reported killed, and a
large number wounded. many
bodies being buried under the
debris
The town of Prairietown was
entirely wiped off the map.
March 25. Omaha horror grows
as Ohio, Indiana and Missouri
are swept by food. The horror
of the tornado in Omaha and sur
rounding country continues to
grow today as reports come in
from Ohio, Indiana and Missouri
Of loss of life and great damage
from floods and high winds.
The list of known dead in
Omaha reaches 202 with 800 in
jured in the hospitals.
Good Bye, Levee has Broken"
Last word of telegraph message
sent to Cincinnati:
Cincinnati, O, Mar. Is. (Bulle-
tin) 1T is believed here that the
Miami river has gone over the
levees and flooded the city of
Dayton, O. At 8 o'clock this
morning a Western Union opera
tor working with this city alb
ruptly cut off a dispatch he was
sending and said: Good bye,
the Levee has broken!
Since this message was re-
ceived nothing has been heard
from Dayton, and great appre-
hension is entertained here for
the safety of the city andits peo-
pie. tits feared that a repeti-
ton of the destructive floods of
1886 and 1893 has occurred.
Twenty reported dead at Della
ware, Ohio. Indiana lowlands
submerged. aF
st, Louis, March 25. The
flood that struck this city today
was the result of a heavy rain,
which at times during the last
forty-eight hours almost reached
a cloudburst. Early today it
was reported that the River Dis
perse was seven feet higher than
ever before. The river flows
through Forest park, the great
show place of the city, and today
the principal drive there was six
feet under water.
Mar. 26. -Today's dailies gives
the following accounts of the
terrible disaster Of the floods and
tornado:
New day find 1,G16 drowned
in food, $50 at Columbus and
west indianapolis. Hundreds
trapped in homes when wall of
water envelops Indiana. $50 lie
dead in Ohio's capital;- 500 to
1000 fatalities in Dayton; $40
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-03-28
NOTICE

Will buy your cows, heifers
steers and calves, Faying
market price. See me if
you have stock sale.
12-tf w. c. Schultz,
Cheyenne, Wells, Colo.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-03-28
Subscription One Dollar the Year

ADVERTISING RATES
Display advertising 1Oc per inch
each insertion; locals SC per line each
insertion; cards of thanks, resolutions
of respect, memorial notices, etc., Sc
per line. :: :: :: .:
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-03-28
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION |

Published every Friday in Cheyenne Wells
Cheyenne county Colorado. and entered at the
postofce second class mail matter. April 8. 1912
under the Act Of March 8. 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
1B{kzjS$[HZ$ 3; La; !: :: jl{':!iH IF i
0raANE>. ATnlOM ST..
Mems Wear For Women?

COUNDS funny, doesn't it? After you have seen
~ what we have ready for you in mems coats for
women" you won't wonder that all the smarty dressed =
girls and women will be wearing their "big brothers.
coats.'
THE additional comforts and convenences and Il
the advantages Of all-Wool fabrics is the reason
why
THERELL be good Chinchla Overcoats at from d
$3.50 to $l2, SO for the girls and the choice Of
Birmingham's best pick in mems overcoats for
women at from SIS to $40
Mems shirts for women, exclusive Styles from 81
to $3.50
Hosiery with mark OF individuality at from 25c S.
The famous DUOFOLD union suits for women
81 and So.
special silk hose with reinforced higfspiced heel
and tOe in black, white and tan only at 79c
A special value union suit for in either high
low or Dutch neck--ong, elbow sleeves
ankle, knee opera lengths at $O0
Visit second floor department for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
TEACHERS LISTEN TO
SOCIOLOGY PAPERS
Semi-Monthly Session for Study of
/ Local Problems Held at the High
y; School Yesterday

The discussion of sociological ques-
tions at the semi monthly meeting Sat
urday morning of the Birmingham pub
lie school teachers was full of interest
and thought.
The teachers assembled at 900 a. m.
I'm the High school auditorium J. M.
Burnett led off in the discussion of the
subject, 1.-The Influence of Fraternal
Organizations and Cooperative Asso-
ciatiQns In Social Development" Mr..
Burnett brought out the valuable work
moral, social and charitable, that is
done for the community by the various
fraternal and charitable institutions of
the city and the Birmingham district
A. A. Lyon read a strong paper on
"The Influence of Public Amusements
Upon the Youth of Today" Mr.. Lyon
emphasized the necessity of amuse-
ments as well as the value of selec-
tion and direction of amusements for
the youth of the community.
Dr. George Eaves took up the sub
Ject: Disease Causes and Prevention
in Birming gham." The speaker traced
disease to its fundamental sources
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
TRIP OVER COUNTY
BEGINS TOMORROW
Underwood Will Visit 10
Towns of Jefferson Dur
ing Next Two Days

Oscar W. Underwood, jefferson coun-
turn the visits of many of those who
same to see and hear him last night
He will begin tomorrow morning a
tour of jefferson county, which will be
concluded Tuesday night after an ad-
dress at Ensley. He win visit 10 cen
ters and will meet many thousand peo-
pie. Wherever possible, he will say
few words regarding the issues of the
campaign.
He will deliver two campaign ad-
dresses. The first will be at Bessemer
Monday evening and the second at
Ensley, Tuesday evening.
The itinerary for the two days FOL-
lows:
Monday. leave Birmingham at $50
o'clock, reach Adamsville at $50,
Graysville at 10, Flat Top at 10:3O,
Palos at IL, Flat Creek at 1890, Praco
at u. Maxine at 1890. J. b. Vines
residence at 1880. Toadvine at 8, Blue
sthe residence of DR.. Vines the vis-
Iitors will be entertained and bar
becue served Mr.. Underwood Will
mingle with the crowd there and make
a short address it is probable.
4 Tuesdays programme follows: Leave
Birmingham at ., reach Irondale at
$3.50, Leeds 1870, Acmar at /, Truss
.ville at 2:30, Mount Pinson at $3.50, Ke-
ltona at 430, Boyles at 5, and Ensley
lat 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
CAN YOU SAY THIS ABOUT
YOUR PUBLIC LIBRARY?

"All the happiness in my life comes
from two sources-my friends of the
past and my friends of the present,
said - yesterday.
my friends of the present are men
and women and boys and girls in bone
and flesh my friends of the past are
those, who are dead but have left tc
me their thoughts, their beliefs, their
hopes, their trials, their mistakes ana
their successes in books.
Take these two groups of friends
away from me and / want to die. There
would be no reason nor excuse for me
to live. I need my friends in life be-
cause association with them makes me
broader and bigger and better spir-
itually, and mentally, and physically
need my friends in books for the
same reason. I know I'll never have
to choose between them; but If should
have to choose 1 would ask for my
friends in books.
5 "I am only one of the 100 people
who read the good books in our public
library. 1 read them because they
bring me wisdom and happiness. 1 find
there books to satisfy my every whim.
lneTe IHtIe are DcOhS Wiicn diu iiC
in making a living, in increasing my
earning capacity; there there are books
which give me recreation, books on
my pet hobby, books on my political
beliefs, books on my religious creed
books on my idea of philosophy, books
on the material and the spiritual, the
finite and the infinite the temporal
and the eternal. No matter in what
mood l am or into what channel my
mind and thoughts have drifted, there
l find a book which guides me and
stimulates me and throws new light
on the subject book written by d
man or woman who poured into it the
very best in his or her life, who spent
over it weeks and weeks of thought
and labor, book that l can take to
my own fireside and read and study
or skip through, as I desire. If l dis
agree with some argument or word
picture in 1t / can do so honestly and
with offense to no one-do so entire
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

ignorance, bad moral environment and
poverty. lie showed that prevention
of disease is social rather than an
individual problem and that the re-
sources and strength of the community
must be used to stamp out disease eff
fectually and permanently.
Judge n. b. Feagin discussed "Crime:
Causes and Removals" The Judge found
the prolific source of crime in the neg
lected tenant boy whose idle mind was
fed from day to day by the foul at
mosphere of his bad surroundings. The
speaker thought that tendencies and
instincts innate and inherited were
developed and fixed by bad moral and
social environment. He thought that it
would be wise for society to spend
less money upon the punishment of
crime and more money upon the pre-
ventfon and correction of conditions
that nurish and produce crime.
The meeting was felt to be illumi-
mating and profitable DR.. j. II. Phil
lips delivered a short but strong ex-
hortation to the teachers of the public
schools to do their part in this great
work of social uplft. II. P. Burruss,
chairman of the study course commit
tee, presided at the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
DETECTIVE ED JONES HAS
COW WITH BAD MEMORY
BY RICHARD +. LUssIER

the cows neck and, hitching the rope
| to the rear of the buggy, the parade
to town began.
! Back at the Hotel Dodeker, Detective
| Jones tethered the COW to one of the
, barred windows and went home to en-
! JOY a much needed rest. AS to the
COW, she passed very eventful n gh.
for the patrol ehauffeurs, who were
once bright young farmers sons. all
outd1d each other in efforts to milk
her. There was much remonstrance On
the part of the COW.
Friday morning dawned and Jones
was undaunted in his faith that
If he shadowed the COW long enough
he would eventually find her owner;
so the same horse and buggy was
hired and, following the COW, Jones
started on his days work 1t ended the
same as on the previous day-the COW
apparently enjoying the exercise of
roaming at large free and untram-
meled, and Detective Jones also was
benefited by the airing a days drive
on beautiful autumnal morning and
afternoon afforded.
On his return to police Headquarters
Detective Jones was. called upon to eX-
plain what success he had in finding
the owner of the COW and with abashed
countenance Jones was forced to ad-
NIT that the COW had seemed to have
lost her way as sometimes she went
forward and again she turned and
came bask all in a hopelessly haphaz-
ard fashion. Jones explained that the
COW had already cost him about $40
| for the hire of the horse and buggy
and he stated: "rhat he'd be blamed il
| he'd shadow a COW any longer"
| Detective Lon Taylor, who overheard
/ the troubles of Jones and his COW,
butted into the conversation with this
suggestion:
Say, Ed,swhy don't you give de-
scriptiOn of the COW to the newspapers
and maybe the farmer it was stolen
from will read the article and call for
it?'
'Now. why couldn't I think of that
myself?" answered Jones.
well, have you got description of
that cow" asked Taylor.
YES" replied Jones, "here 1t is The
burned thing is a yellow and white
spotted COW with a small crumpled
horn 1t is a large COW and has no
marks on the ears. 1t has the regu-
lation number of legs, eyes, horns,
noses and so forth and is what I'd call
good COW with the exception that she
has a mighty poor memory"
And where Is the COW at present p
asked Taylor.
Downstairs In the alley" answered
Jones, "and If the owner don't call
for her within week Warden Ha-
good Will get so use to the pure mil TX
he is getting that he'll refuse to give
her up"
'fWho is going to return you the
money you spent on trying to find the
owner of the cow?' queried Taylor.
well, III be ding-goshed, but I'd
clean forgot about that Reckon I'll
just keep that COW myself" chuckled
Jones.
And Jones has the COW.
What about the negro Kinzy?
Oh, yes-why, he is in Jail.