davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-09

"A PRISONER OF THE HAREM"
or
Under the Tigers Paw
Featuring
Countess DE MarStini
LIN parts-AdmissiOn 10 Gents
Monday, January 18th.
AT Opera
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-24
Os57s
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
United States Land Office,
Carson City, Neayda,

July 2, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that the
Golden Arrow Mining Company.
corporation organized under the laws
Of the State of Nevada, by and
through its duly authorized Attorney
intact, E. NJ. Kieron. whose post
office address is Tonopah, Nye Coun-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-24
AUST|N-DAKOTA COMPANY LOOKING OVER
PROPERTY WITH INTENTION OF DEVELOPING

methods. We have large acreage
Of ground in this property, located
in what we consider the best miner
allied section of the camp of Austin.
and our aim is to go ahead and de-
yelop it in the manner it deserves
We believe that Austin is on the
verge of reawakening in the mining
industry and we also believe our
property will be the means to the
end of helping this along. We sin
cerely hope the entanglemtnts of the
Austin Manhattan company will be
Strengthened out in the near future,
for this company has the big produc-
ing mines of the old days, and we
know that they are still good for an
enormous production Their active
operation, with ours and other prop
critics, would make Austin the best
camp in the state, and we look for
1t in the near future. Reese River
Reyeille
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-24

j f Buttrew and c. A. Newman,
Of North Dakota. officers OF the Aus
tin-Dakota Development company,
spent several days here last week in
looking over their property for the
purpose of reporting the progress be.
ing made. To a representative Of
the Reyeille they said: yes. we
are more than pleased with the prog
ress that has been made on the
property by General Manager Lit.
rell, and with the condition and out
look OF the property in general While
we know in a general way that the
property had a fine mineral showing,
1t is far better than we expected, 1t
being possible TO realize its true
magnitude only by personal inspec-
ton. All the lodges which have been
cut both in the main incline and tun-
nels, carry very good values, some
picked samples have assayed very
high, and we believe, as we go down
on these lodges. the values will in.
crease, and we agree with Mr. Lift.
rell that we must reach depth and
continue to the east until we encoun.
ter the large cross dykes on the prop
erty, where we believe the big ore
bodies win be struck The scheme
Of development laid out by Mr. Lift
rell Is very complete and we should
so ahead with il at once and our re-
ports TO the company will recommend
this, We viii also recommend that
larger and better equipment be Sc
cured as soon as possible to go
ahead with this work While the
present equipment is very good. and
Mr. Littrell deserves credit for the
work he has done with it. an air com.
pressor and other machinery will
make better progress than the hand
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-24
ASSESSMENT CALL.
Tonopah Gypsy Queen Mining Com
pany.

Location of principal place Of bust
ness, San Francisco, California. Loca-
ton of works, Tonopah, Nye County,
Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting OF the Board of Directors.
held on the 7th day of July, 1914, an
assessment mo. A. of one "a cent
per share was levied upon the cap
ital stock of the corporation, payable
Immediately in United States gold
coin. TO the Secretary, at the office
of the company. Room 265, Russ
Building. San Francisco, California
Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the 13tn
day of August, 1914, will be delin-
quent and advertised for sale at pub
lie auction, and unless payment is
made before, will be sold on Thurs
day, the 18th day Of September, 1914,
TO pay the delinquent assessment, to-
gether with the cost of advertising
and expenses of sale.
By order of the Board of Directors.
CHARLES ID. OLNEY. Secretary.
Office Room 265. Russ Building.
San Francisco. California, J15-A15
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-24
WANTED IN NEVADA, FOUND IN HOSPITAL
AFTER A SERIES OF EXCITING ADVENTURES

BUTTE, Mont, July William
Beading, alias Bell alleged horse
thief, lying wounded in the st. James
hospital here, is under arrest and
heavy guard, and his brother, A. M.
Beading, is at large having effected
his escape by clever ruse and a
thrilling descent of a fire escape.
Reading was shot a week ago last
Sunday, but in company with his
brother who also gave the name of
Bell eluded the Idaho posse and
made a trip Of 500 miles, arriving in
Butte seven days after the battle.
The duel with the posse occurred
near Challis, Ida. Beading and his
brother made a ride on horseback
to get away, Beading suffered in
tense agony They feared to enter
Pocatello, where they were known,
but Beading's wounds were so des-
perate it was feared he would die UNI
less he received prompt attention
Finally they got aboard an Oregon
Short line train for Dillon. where
they learned that Sheriff W. X. Hunt
ington, of Challis, was in pursuit of
them. They came on to Butte. Here
A. NJ Beading placed his brother In
the hospital and attended him devot-
eddy until he learned that Sheriff
Huntington had arrived in Butte hot
on the trail Both men are wanted
by the Idaho and Nevada authorities.
A guard was placed in the hospital
and the nurse was to notify the Off
GERS when the brother arrived The
brother learned of this and dotted
his overalls and dressed like a veal
thy tourist. The nurse and guard did
not recognize the versatile brother
and the brothers held quiet confer
ence A suspicious deputy said: "Mr.
Bell, you are under arrest"
You have made mistake. My
name is Maurice and | am visiting
friend who has stomach trouble"
His suave explanation prevailed
Later he was tracked to a rooming
house and escaped down the fire es.
cape. All day the hunt by the police
and sheriff's deputies for A. NJ. Bead.
ing was without results
/ The wounded brother laughed
4 heartily when told of the escape.
This was in spite of the swollen
wound in his right leg, which may be
fatal as infection set in during the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-24

all-night rides and the lack of treat
ment while eluding the posse
Sheriff Huntington says the men
took horse from Elko, New, drove
it to Challis, where they sold it, and
then taking another horse from Gus
ter county, started from the state
with the animal. The sheriff follow
ed them to Blackfoot. Ida, learned
they had bought a ticket to Dillon,
went to that city and found they
had come to Butte.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-24
PROTEST FROM RHYoLITE.

The people of Rhyolite have wired
the state railroad commission pro-
testing against the discontinuance OF
railway service to that town, which
has followed the recent consolidation
of the as Vegas and Tonopah and
Bullfrog and Goldheld railroad com
panies, and making Beatty the dis
tributing point of that section. The
matter will be considered by the
commission at an early date.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-24

An international competition for
road improving machines will be
held next year in Naples.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-24
RAILROADS TO REFUND
THOUSANDS TO SHIPPERS

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal, July "a
Railroad officials have advised the
interior counties freight bureau that
refunds amounting to hundreds of
thousands of dollars to Southern
California shippers at interior points
viii be granted as result Of the
decision Of the United States su-
preme court upholding the long and
short haul provision of the interstate
commerce law.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-24

SET Of AZ pieces, ine china dishes
can be obtained at the Bonanza Of
fee for IS. Only limited number
left. a4tf
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-13
Auto is Wrecked
BY Freight Train

The Overland automobile owned by
Lewis Worker and driven by VIM.
Heller was demolished yesterday
morning BY Santa Fe freight train
10 the yards at Manzanola. B'th Hell
Ter and W. W. Griffin, who was with
him, jumped and saved themselves
from injury.
Heller had driven Mr.. Griffin to
Manzanola where they were to get
. casket which had been shipped from
Denver. They loaded It on the auto
and went to cross track 10 leaving
the loading platform when q freight
backed into them: The auto was
overturned and ground under the
train, derailing freight car. There
is hardly anything left worth saving
except the tires, and the casket was
total wreck.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-13
Ward Renoulinated
For 0rdway Mayor
Law and Order Party Has a
Full Ticket-Another
Ticket Scheduled

The Law and Order party held u
caucus Tuesday evening and nomi-
mated a ticket for the spring city elec-
tion with A M. Ward, the present
mayor. heading the ticket. Trustees
nominated were Geo. E. Beaver. j. A.
Sale and W. A. Gray. A committee
on vacancies was named and was com
posed OF Mrs. q. s. Davenport, q. b.
Stewart and Geo. Riley.
The meeting was held In the town
hall. Geo. Riley was chairman and
W. r. Rodenhauser, secretary.
1t is quite probable that there will
be two tickets 10 the field although
the Democratic ticket will not be
entered as was announced last week.
The ticket as published was to be put
in the race on the condition that A.
A. Brooks accept the nomination for
mayor. This he declined to do. How
ever the Taxpayers party will be
launched, or at least Judge A. NJ.
BrenamaD states that caucus will be
called for some time next week.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-13
Mrs. Deaton Passes Away

Mrs. Minnie Deaton, wife Of Louis
L. Deaton. died at her home 10 Ord.
way on Friday OF last week, and the
funeral services were held Saturday
afternoon. Rev. Oliver E. Barker de.
livered the funeral sermon, and inter-
ment was made In Lakeview. Mrs.
Deaton leaves husband and one
child, three years old. She had been
living here since last November, NOV
Ing to Ordway from Arlington. She
was born In Carroll, Ill, March 20.
1894. and was united in marriage on
April l6, 1910.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-13
Olney Springs

W. W. Lineberry was a Pueblo
visitor Friday.
Mrs. Hyde and daughter, Mrs. Guy
Russell have been spending the week
at the Comstock home.
P. X. Fisher was In Pueblo, Fri
day.
f N. Freeman was in town for a
short time Tuesday.
Miss Hester Nichols who has been
quite i'll for some time, will go to
Kansas In few weeks, on advice OF
her physician, who thinks the lower
altitude Will be beneficial.
DR.. McKeeby was in Ordway on
business Tuesday.
Arthur G. Stubbs, who has been
visiting at his fathers home in Law
renee, Kans for several weeks, re-
turned to his home here Sunday, &C.
companied by his father, J. E. Stubbs
and his uncle, Walter Stubbs.
Harry Millhouse and wife were
down from Nepesta Sunday.
Mrs. J. II. Cowden has returned
from a visit with her sister, Mrs.
Montgomery, In Denver.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-13
Box Springs News

March lO.-A pleasant day was spent
at the hume OF Mrs Welch last We'd
nesday when several of her neighbors
gathered there. The affair was rather
in the nature OF welcome home, as
she has just returned from Oregon.
A bOuntirul dinner was served at the
noon hour and pleasant conversation
made the afternoon pass all TOO quick
ly. Those present we're Mrs. Thorn
ton II. Thomas, Mrs. Katharine More.
house, Mrs. Gould Barnes, Mrs. J. G..
Gardner. Mrs. F. L Peterson, Mas
ters Ernest Barnes and Eugene Gard
ner, Mrs. Welch and daughter Opal.
A meeting of the officers OF the
South Box Springs Union Sunday
school was held last Wednesday after
noon at which time it was decided
to call meeting OF the Sunday school
at the school house for the purpose OF
reorganizing the first Sunday In April
A committee was appointed and all
arrangements made for appropriate
exercises on Easter Sunday.
Joe Carol and son Alden came from
La Junta Monday and are visiting old
friends.
George Hopper and wife returned
to their ranch last week after spend
ing the winter 10 Sugar City.
Mrs. May Welch and children were
guests OF MIR, and Mrs. George Little
Sunday.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-13
Registration Dates
Have Been Fixed
Voters Will Have Two Oppor-
tunities to Get in Line
for the Election

Voters may register at the town
hall on Tuesday, March 81. This
will be the first day OF the registra-
tion period for the coming spring
election. The registration board will
be in session on that day from I
o'clock d. m. to I O'Clock p. III. This
board will meet again on Monday,
April l, for the purpose Of finally re-
vising .aud making additions to the
list.
These are now the only times and
places, provided by law, to see that
your name is duly registered and your
right to vote at the election on April
7th, is preserved.
Personal attention to the matter OF
registration will be OF great aid to the
judges Of election In making full
and complete, as well as correct
registration OF voters.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-13
Many Improvements

Among the improvements being
made this spring on the ranch prop.
critics Of Crowley county are several
barns. One Of them is barn which
Contractor Bert Lester has just COM
pleted for John r. Case on the Case
farm northwest of town. Mr.. Case
also intends toerect residence house
on the place soon.
A. r. Widick will erect barn on
his place south Of Numa. the struct.
ure to be l6x32 feet 10 dimensions.
Mr.. Lester will erect these buildings.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-13
School Notes

The division of the high school Of
which Ray Edgar Is captain gives Il
reception to the rest Of the high school
and the faculty next Saturday night
In the high school assembly room.
There have been only two cases OF
tardiness In the high school for more
than two months, but both OF these
we're made by students from Rays
division. This is good record for the
school as whole. The students seem
determined that there shall be no
tardness by either division for the
next two months so that the faculty
will have the turn OF Undertaking the
entire high school before the close OF
school.
One new pupil entered the first
grade this week.
Miss Kearns Is absent from school
on account of sickness. Mrs. Colbert
is teaching during her absence.
Henry and Estill Downing entered
the third grade this week.
Doris Ellis re.entered fifth grade
this week.
Lloyd Gray and Verna Butts were
absent from the nfth grade one day
this week.
Mrs. Colbert taught the t1fth grade
during the absence OF Miss Williams.
Gladys Smith returned to the sixth
grade after few days illness.
Edgar Washington left the sixth
grade to accompany his parents to the
Numa district.
Irene Lancaster returned to the
eighth grade after long absence.
The high school boys are practicing
base ball these days. Games are ex
pected with neighboring towns. No
schedule has been arranged as yet.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-13
Forder Organizes
a Sunday School

March 0.-The organization of u
Sunday school was effected Sunday af.
terDoon at the school house Of Dis
trict No. 9, under the guidance Of
Rev. Carr Of Ordway. After the de-
votional exercises Rev. Carr made q
short talk on the Bible and the alma
of the Sunday school. after which !.
e. Wills was selected as superintend:
ent aud A. P. Hagen assistant. Mrs.
John Forrest. was selected as secre-
tary. treasurer and Mrs. John Bowen
assistant. Arrangements we're also
made whereby preaching will be had
every two weeks by Rev. Carr. Much
credit Is due Mr.. and Mrs. John Bow
en- for the preliminary arrangements
which led TO the successful organiza-
tion. About forty-dve persons were
present Miss Nora Sharp was Sc
lected as organist.
A. movement has been started 10
this locality looking to the resuming
OF better roads between Forder aud
Ordway. Co operation between the
proper officials and the residents will
aid both the business interests of
Ordway and the temper OF our people
U. NJ Gibson has moved his family
from Skiatook, Okla. and Is now q
FOrder resident, being located about
two and. half miles from the poet
Office.
Misses Minnie Brand and Elvina
Peterson and Messrs George Brand
and Frank Reid mOtored to Sugar
City Saturday evening and enjoyed an
evening dancing.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-13
Herald Has Birthday

Last week was the eud Of Volume
XII Of The New Era, aud closed also
the FIRST volume Of the Haswell Her
aid. That paper was started by L. G.
Rosson, dear to the hearts OF all base
ball fans In this section, and George
A. Newton, also baseball artist, and
at the end of the first volume the pa
per Is 'fourishing like green bay
tree" Its advertising has steadily
Increased, and as this is what Rreases
the wheels and makes a newspaper
possible, II is perhaps needless to say
that the firm Of RossOn and Newton
is coming along all right, thank you.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-13
Nuna Grangers
Good Entertainers

March 1.-THE entertainment civ.
en- by the Numa Grange last Saturday
night was a very pleasing one, the
program being filed with good mum.
bers. There was pantomime entitled
WANTED, a Wife," was an amusing
number. This was given by Edw.
Sypher and four young ladies', mem
bers OF the Grange. There were some
musical selections and recitations and
refreshments we're served. There
were a large number in attendance
and they all enjoyed themselves.
Price Leach Is moving his house
hold goods to the Andy Dean ranch
where he will farm this year
The Alex Muir family spent the
day Sunday 10 the W. F. Bean home.
Henry Baker and J. E. Coy, with
their families, autoed to Rocky Ford
sunday to attend church.
Mrs. Pedigo visited with Mrs. Harry
Ingalls, Sunday.
Mrs. W. F. Bean visited with her
brothers family tMr. Bond) Friday.
The German minister from Sugar
City, held services at the home OF
Henry Passig Sunday.
A number of neighbors and friends
gave J. Nj. FAIRIES very pleasant sur
prise Monday evening, it being his
36th birthday anniversary.
Two horses were killed by a train
at the crossing east OF the Numa beet
dump Tuesday. We have not learned
to whom they belonged.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-13
Ordway Colorado Friday
Brief Interviews

r. M. Grimes, who resides near
Crowley station, has made some very
good records on raising grain In that
section. Last year he was getting
some new land under cultivation aud
produced some good corn. He said,
Il raised corn last year that averaged
35 bushels per acre, and the only wa
ter it had was from the natural rain
fall. Z am putting my land into al
falfa as fast as can, but have done
very well on the grain crops l have
raised" Mr.: Grimes stated that he
was not planting any sugar beets. but
that large acreage was being signed
by the sugar company in his portion
OF the county.
Mrs. Augusta Helms claims that
she holds the record for early chicks
over Mrs. Kate Davis. II had some
chickens hatch about three weeks
earlier than Mrs. Davis chicks, F." said
Mrs. Helms. II got nine chickens
from eleven eggs, and l think hold
the record" Who's next.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-13
Two Ranches Sell
During Past Week
Kansas People Invest Here
in Valuable Farm Prop
erty Near Town

q. B. Riggs OF Cotfeyville, Kans.,
was here for several days last week
and left for his home Sunday the
possessor OF one OF the finest 80 acre
ranches In Crowley county, having
purchased the e. E. Skinner property
cash one and Mr.. Riggs paid 5000 an
acre, an even $1,000 for this ranch.
The land is among the best and Is in
an excellent state of cultivation. OF
the eighty tifty acres are in alfalfa
and the balance has been producing
fine crops Of cantalOupes and other
products. This property Is but a mile
and half south OF Ordway on the
Rocky Ford road
Mr.. Riggs plans to move to Ordway
and supervise the farming Of this land
the most OF which. aside from that
now in alfalfa. Is to be planted 10
cantaloupes. Mr.. Riggs is q brother
Of Ralph Riggs who resides west Of
town.
Mr.. Skinner will dispose Of his per
sonal property at public sale and will
move to Nebraska where Mrs. Skin
ner has been with her mother since
the death OF her father a few weeks
ago. Mr.. Skinner has farmed this
place for the past seven years and Is
wellknown throughout the county.
E P. johnson closed deal the lat
ter part OF last week whereby he sold
the A. N. Hochstetler forty acres In
section 10, to Mrs. Cornelia Curry of
Topeka. This property Ia located Q
mile and half northwest Of Ord way
and was formerly known rs the 1bhp
Hanna forty. 1t Is In an exceila@t
state of cultivation and the soil Il
There are but few improyementss
'tteuew o~Bef' 'futeddg Is invest =
large amount 10 the way Of new build.
ings.
The transaction for Mrs. Curry was
made by her sons. @. E. Curry OF To-
peka, and W. e. Curry of Denver.
The latter will take charge Of the
property this spring.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-13
Buys Registered Heifers

]. M. Shaulis. who has been absent
some weeks Investigating dairy herds
and attending registered stuck sales
in Iowa and Wisconsin,, returned on
Wednesday evening with eleven head
Of young heIfers and registered bull
of the Holstein strain. The stock
purchased by Mr.. Shaulis is all young
stuff less than two years old and are
as near the pure bred strain as it is
possible to breed cattle.-Rocky Ford
Gazette-TUpic.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-13
Vim. Thompson Dies

VIM. Thompson died at the home
of Edward Horn, i've miles northeast
OF Olney Springs, on Wednesday morn
ing. Heart failure was given as the
cause of death. Mr.. Thompson was
unmarried. and the only relatives he
had was sister In Independence,
Kan, and brother In Oklahoma. He
was mem Der Of the I. D. O +. The
body was taken to Fowler and was
later sent to Independence for burial.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-13
Reeep,ionfor Parsons /

A reception for Dean f. G. Parsons
OF Colorado College will be given at
the high school building this evening
at 8 o'clock by the Colorado College
alumni. Every one is invited.
Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
Dean Parsons will speak at the
Princess Theater on German In
dustrial Education. This lecture will
be illustrated by about sixty stereop-
tican slides. The Colorado College
Alumni are Miss Baker, Miss Wood
ard, Miss Williams and Mr.. Jas. E.
DOwneY
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-13
Penitentiary Gets
Two--Ter1ns Short
Four Criminal Cases Up This
Session of Court-One is
Given Jail Sentence

The March term OF the district
court convened in this city Monday.
and Tuesday afternoon two of the
four criminal cases were soon disposed
of when the defendants entered pleas
OF guilty aud were sentenced. They
were Roy Adams, who had been
bound over to this session on the
charge Of larceny, and Jose Martinez,
q Mexican, charged with larceny as
bailee. Both cases we're from Sugar
City. Upopentering their pleas they
were each sentenced to the state pen
itentiary for from one year to eigh.
teen months each.
In the case of GOnzOllas, Mexican
charged with burglary at Sugar City.
the defendant stood trial and his case
was taken up Tuesday morning. The
arguments we're made Tuesday after
noon. the matter going to the jury
that evening. The verdict was that
0f acquittal.
Attorney Chas. c. woodbridge was
in ch arge Of the case for the defen-
dxnt.
Jas. Hill, charged with non-suppoIt
and assault With intent 70 kill. was
allowed to enter . plea OF guilty to
the charge Of assault with 2 deadly
weapon. He was sentenced to six
months in the county jail and was
taken to Pueblo Wednesday to serve
his term. Hill IL negro and resides
near Olney Springs. The two men
sentenced to the penitentiary we're
also taken Wednesday.
The court took q recess at 1880
O'Clock 10 Monday, March 30. The
jury was excused until that date.
The jury ss empaneled for this sessio q
Of court was composed VI the follow
ing men:
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-13
Alfalfa Mill Runs
At Foil Capacity

J. A. Mast, superintendent Of the
Colorado Alfalfa Milling Co.. stated
yesterday that the plant was running
two full shifts and that the hay Is In
excellent conditinn To grind. 1t will
take about three weeks yet to finish
the seasons run. but had 1t not been
for the heavy SHOWS OF December and
January the hay would have an been
10 some time ago.