davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-21

Aniheny-visor Gus objection 10 hsins reg.
isssrsd here To . saloon just scross tbs state
lins IN Texas and = rsusst has been for.
wsrded To the sheriff Of " Paso county,
Texas. To send = deputy Tiers TO preserve
order Anthony recently voted out saloons
and since that time drunken rows among
the Mexican population ON thu Texas side
have been freuent. A few nish,s ego. Frank
Sanchez. employed by the reclamation SER
vice, was stabbed. but not seriously wounded
by an alleged drunken Mexican.
The river 10 - low here now that NO water
has h~sn running In the ditehss and there
10 force Of men working q the head Of
tho Three Saints ditch making repairs. The
river Is now fordabls st CAROLS crossing.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-21

aallup-auards Of United States troops d
the Mexican federal prison camp ct For,
Wingaie have been increased % the result
Of the discovery Of . plot 10 release the 1000
prisoners by tunneling cut Of the barhsd wire
enclosure.
A tunnel 100 feet long had been dug FROM
a point Of group Of houses ON the outsids
which would have Furnished shelter In the
event the supposed plan had been successful
The fact that the refugees had been permitted
to build adobe houses for shelter % cooler
weather approached enabled the plotters TO
conceal the dirt from the tunnel, using the
earth IN making the adobe bricks. One Of
the guards noticed that the dirt for the adobs
bricks was coming in plentiful quantities with
apparently no digging gong on nsde tho stock.
AIDE. lie reported his suspicious to an officer
and some quiet detective work led to the dis.
covery Of the tunnel.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-21
New Company Incorporated

The Mimbres Hot Springs company
filed incorporation papers with the
state corporation commission We'd
nesday evening. Its office is to be
at Deming; J. q. Cooper, statutory
agent. The company is formed to do
a general hotel business and also to
operate garage for horseless con-
veyances and motor vehicles. The
company is capitalized at $15O,0OO,
1900 shares at 800. The incorpora-
tors: J. q. Cooper, Deming, $50
shares; T. C. billiard, Sherman, 1876
shares; S. s. billiard, Sherman, l25
shares.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-21

Silver City-Ths republican eonvshtion
which met here Monday to select delegates for
The state meeting was the scene Of Q Bit.
ter attack on Governor William Mcdonald
On the part Of Matt Fowler, county chair
man. Mr.. Fowler declared the governor was
bent on the destruction Of en- the stsss's edu.
csicnal Institutions except the university q
Abuquerque. Only five Of the twsnty-sighi
precincts In the county were reprsssntsd q
the meeting Steps were taken toward fusion
on legislative candidates.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-21

Albuuerque-Upwsrds Of 100 editors from
over the state met here Monday. the occasion
being the annual meeting Of the New Mexico
state press Tbs meeting WAS held primarily
TO adopt resolutions ealing ON tho neat sgis.
iature To repeal the libs avs now on the stat.
ute books and 70 enact In their stead avs
which will give publishers = square deal Il
ID argued that tho present laws are not only
discriminatory, but practically eonfisestory.
The visiting newspaper men were taken for .
tour Of the city In automobiles In the after.
noon and were the guests 1t . banquet and
smoker at the Commercial club.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-21

Las Cruces-As . rrsuk Of the action taken
by the county convention Of the republican
party held here Monday In refusing 10 adopt
resolutions In line with his visws MAJ. W.
II. II. Lkwsllyn. veteran republican ssdsr
and persona friend Of Theodore Roosevelt has
renowned his allegiance to The party and IL
circulating petitions for an independent or
progressive" mass meeting 10 b hold nsxt
Saturday when srrsnesnsnts win b nads for
convention 10 put ticket In TIE fila for
the Legislature.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-21
Concert al h0ndale

The members Of the Hondale
Homesteaders' Club and friends will
give a concert in the school house at
Hondale Oh Tuesday night, August
% at $3.50. Proceeds to be used
toward purchasing a piano for the
school. You are cordially invited
and urged to be present. Admission
25c and 1Oc.-adv. 81.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-21

clayton-A worry sad incident happened here
Tuesday morning when news came to town
that Walter Psmblston, IS years old, had
shot himsslf the evening before and had died
about 10 p. IN. He and his sister were walk.
ing through tho field and hs was carrying .
gun which became discharged In some In.
explicahle manner and the ball passed through
the stomach and intsstines injurins him f.
italy.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-21

Charles II. Cummings, Dayton, o.,
Mrs. II. 7. Boone. Midland, Texas,
Charles Burke, connected with the
Chicago stockyards, John F. Thomp-
son and J. l.. Bayley of Tahlequah,
Okla, and John McElroy, Playas
Valley, N. NJ, we're visitors to the
chamber Of commerce this week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-21

Santa Fe-Rspnblican leaders arr discuss
Ing earnestly ths sdvissbility Of putting . won
ans suffrage plank into the republican stats
platform. TIE attitude Of he party toward
prohibition is $50 receiving considerable 81.
tsntion.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-21
+++++++$$$$$$++$$
= RED MOUNTAIN AND TunIs =


W. RED MOUNTAIN AND TUo0e '
*+++++ +++++*+++++
On Friday evening, September 4,
the Red Mountain Literary club will
give Q lawn fete at the Jacobs ranch.
Il promises to be one Of the most
interesting entertainments the club
has ever given. The special feature
Of the evening will be some splendid
fire works and open air concert. The
ladies' will serve the famous Span
ish enchiladas, also cake and ice
cream on the lawn during the even
ing. Madame Zyketa, the fortune
teller, will be tented on the grounds
that evening, and lift up the veil for
those curious ones who are yearn-
ing for peep into the mysteries Of
the future. As the grounds are spa
cious they will accommodate the
throng that is expected to be on
hand, us everybody is invited to come
and bring the little ones, as there is
nothing children enjoy more than
fire works.
Parties from Hondale and Deming
are planning to get up hay rides for
the lawn fete at Jacobs ranch on the
evening of September 4, and the
moon will be shining in all its glory.
Those coming out in automobiles and
wishing TO be served with refresh
ments in their cars, can be accom-
mOdated.
When stranger arrives in FL
Paso the first thing he does is to
order Spanish supper that he may
taste that famous dish--enchiladas.
So doubtless there are many strang-
ers in Deming who are just as anx-
ious to find out what it is. They can
have an opportunity at the Jacob
ranch lawn fete September 4. They
will have the "real thing as a pro-
fessional Spanish cook has been en-
gagged.
Harry Chandler motored over in
his ear from III Paso this week. When
he found he had "missed out" on his
bass and cat fish said, ~ am glad at
any rate made the Deming people
happy by helping them secure few
more fish for the park, and I'm sure
the fish rejoiced to find their Dem
ing associates were to be the distin-
guished gold fish,"
II. II. Jacobs is having some pro-
digious stacks of alfalfa looming up
on his ranch along the Borderland.
Successful crops, however. are a pet
hobby of Mr.. Jacobs-failures being
an almost unknown commodity with
him. But should he be so unfortunate
as to have n few. no one would hear
one word of regret ms Mr.. Jacobs is
too much of a philosopher for that;
he knows that adversely is as much
a part Of life rs prosperity. The
writer recalls a demonstration Of
his fact. About two years ago the
county promised to grade the Bord-
,rland: Mr.. Jacobs, with his charac-
;eristic public spirit furnished gratis
% the county, two men and some
mules to help toward the work. On
he third day of work, he was in
formed that one of his mules had
lied very suddenly. With smile, he
"Oh well, it can't be
Helped"
The Rev. Henry preached an ex-
.ellent sermon for us last Sabbath.
Next Sunday we will have The Rev.
Theo. Plat with us. Let everybody
'Ome.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-21

The Rev. Henry preached an ex-
cellent sermon for us last Sabbath.
Next Sunday we will have The Rev.
Theo. Plat with us. Let everybody
come.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-21

Parties from Hondale and Deming
are planning to get up hay rides for
the lawn fete at Jacobs ranch on the
evening Of September 4, and the
moon will be shining in all its glory.
Those coming out in automobiles and
wishing TO be served with refresh
ments in their ears, can be accom-
modated.
The broad ax., 1914-03-14

was to have a Colored Councilman in
the person of Col. William Randolph
Cowan, after April 8, 1914"
But for some cause or other the Col
ored editor turned out to be a false
prophet, notwithstanding the fact that
he has the nerve and the brass to con-
tend that if you read it in the columns
of his newspaper it is so or true, so the
Colored editor was tumbled into the
pit or ditch along with the rest of the
short sighted Colored men and women
who permitted a few selfish Colored
politicians, who are not, nor never have
been interested in their present or fu-
ture welfare, to use them in an effort
to establish the "Color Line" in the
Aldermanie contest in the second ward.
The votes by precincts in the sec
ond ward, which follows and they
show that well onto fifteen hundred
Colored voters stood by the Republican
organization in that ward.
The broad ax., 1914-03-14
DARKToWN FoLLIEs COMES TO
GLOBE THEATRE SUNDAY.
THREE SCORE SINGERS AND DAN
GERS TO HOLD ONE WEEK OF
CARNIVAL COMEDY.

The Darktown Follies Company
which is said to be the biggest COlOred
Musical Comedy Company on the Road,
opens an engagement of one week at
the Globe Theater next Sunday. The
play presented is entitled "My Friend
From Kentucky"
From start to finish it bubbles with
Dixie Comedy. The company is headed
by ]. Leubrie Hill, the Colored Com
edian and he is supported by care
fully selected company of sixty sing
ers and dancers. The show is said to
be the best Negro company to visit
Chicago since Williams and Walker
appeared here.
There will be Matinees Sunday, Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday at bargain
prices.
The broad ax., 1914-03-14
THE EDWARDS BILL WOULD
BAR ALL BUT DEMOCRATS
Measure Proposed by a Georgia Con-
gresham to LesaIize Segregation.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Edwards
Of Georgia. author Of bill which has
for its purpose the complete separation
Of white and cOlOred employees in the
government service, also wants to
abolish the present modus operandi Of
the civil service. He is said to have
asserted on the door Of the house,
while speaking in defense OF his bill
Feb. "a, that 1t was his desire to reOr-
ganize the civil service so that only
white Democrats would be eligible to
hold positions under the new system.
There are many OF US in the house
who would like to see the civil service
abolished" said Mr.. Edwards. Then
we could not only get rid Of the Ne
groes in the service. but we could put
that the friends Of the civil service
are in the majority, and we are unable
to get it abolished.
MY idea would be to abolish the
present rotten system. and then re-
write another civil service statute aft
er we had got Democrats ana Willie
people. In this way the Democrats
would be covered under the new law
and would hold on under it. 1t Is
politics, but our whole government
system Is one Of politics and parties.
I'VE can't keep the parties strong
unless we give the positions to those
who help win victories. II putting
the Republicans and Negroes out OF
Jobs Is the attitude Of a spokesman.
then am a spokesman to that extent.
for ! certainly have strong cOnvic-
lions along that line"
The Edwards bill provides that the
executive heads Of the several depart
ments shall issue orders segregating
the white and Negro employees in ey-
cry branch Of the government service
and that hereafter white clerks shall
not be required to occupy the same OF
fees or wOrkrooms with employees or
clerks Of African blood or descent nor
shall any white clerk or employee be
placed under the orders, direction or
supervision Of any person Of African
blood or descent"
The consumer does not approach with
pleasure the scheme Of adopting the
hunger strike as an onset for the hign
price Of eggs
The broad ax., 1914-03-14

The ladies composing the Auxiliary
of the Eighth Regiment, Illinois Ma
tional Guards, met on Tuesday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Jas. H. John
son, $3.50 Prairie Avenue, and after
transaeting some business the follow
ing officers were elected for the coming
year: President, Mrs. Jas. II. Johnson;
Viee-President, Mrs. Lottie Jefferson;
Secretary, Mrs. Benjamin E. Pinkney;
Treasurer, Mrs. Louis B. Anderson;
Historian, Mrs. Stuart Belts. The
S62.ss, which the Auxiliary had on
hand, was turned over to the head Of.
heers Of the Eighth Regiment. The
deepest sympathy was expressed by the
ladies in behalf Of Mrs. John R. Mar
shall, the past President Of the Aux
iIary, hoping that she viii soon recover
from her long spell Of sickness and
again be able to assist them in the
work which she is 30 greatly interested
The broad ax., 1914-03-14
THE HEAD OFFICERS OF THE
FIRST REGIMENT UNIFORM
RANK Z. OF P. CELEBRATED
THE BIRTHDAY OF ADJUTANT
EDWARD F. PRIME.

Monday evening, March 9, Adjutant
Edw. F. Prime, lst. Bat. 1st. Regt.
Uniform Rank K. of P. was rendered
Stag, in honor of his 45th Birthday,
at his residence, 1925 s. Wabash Ave.
A delicious repast was prepared and
served by caterer, Thomas Murray. A
delightful musical program was rem
dered by Mr.. Jake Earl. Mrs. Anna
Prime received assisted by Mesdames
Woods, Alexander A. Knox, of Canada,
the Misses Glaydis and Hester Prime,
and Master French Brown. The fol
lowing officers of the First Regiment,
Uniform Rank, K. of P. were present.
Col H. H. Biggs, Maj. S. W. Jones,
Adjt. Edw. F. Prime, Capt. Geo. H.
Carter, Capt. E. Van Lucas, Capt. j.
F. Parks, Lieut.. Frank L. Crittenden,
Lieut.. William Bell, Lieut.. Thomas
Smith, Lieut.. Mat Hardin, Segt. Sam
uel Aston, Segt. Clint Curtandahl,
Mr.. Thomas Woods, Mr.. William Alex
ander, Mr.. L. Davenport, Mr.. Willis
Harris, Mr.. William Barnes, Mr.. Gran
vile Rueker.
Adjt. Prime was the joyful recipient
of many presents and congratulations
with many sincere good wishes from
a host of friends.
The broad ax., 1914-03-14

Col. Milton T. Bailey, the head light
and grand high priest of the true re-
formers in this city and who has been
one of the assistant campaign mana.
gers, for Col. William Randolph
Cowan's late aldermanie boom in the
second ward, states that he was in the
pulpit at Ebernezer Baptist Church,
Monday, March 2, at the time that the
preachers were engaged in Trailing the
COlored women, for failing to vote for
Col. COwan. But Col. Bailey, states
that "he did not do any talking him
SELF"
The broad ax., 1914-03-14
BIG TWO APARTMENT SALE.
And
S2s5 CASH only S25 MONTHLY.

Great opportunity to secure a bar.
gain. Live in one, rent the other.
transportation unexeelled.
ALL NEWLY DECORATED. TITLES
GUARANTEED.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION FROM . %
UNTIL SOLD DAILY.
1928 Calumet Ave. 2-stOry and base.
ment stone front; furnace heat:
lot 2l Z l25; brick barn; asphalt
street.
1928 Calumet Ave. 2-stOry brick, stone
trim; furnace heat; lot 20 rs.
Inspect Them at Once.
FRED'K II. BARTLETT & co.
OWNERS.
MERCHANDISERS OF REAL
ESTATE.
Chicago Largest Operators)
Phone Rand. 1851 $3.50 W. Wash. st.
The broad ax., 1914-03-14

Miss G. Delpha Boyer, musical diree-
tor Of the Colored State College,
orangeburg, 8. C., this week forwarded
to Mrs. Taylor, a large box Of lovely
viOlets and yellow dOffOdils, which were
grown in that sunny cline, and they
were greatly appreciated by her and
the writer.
The broad ax., 1914-03-14

Tuesday evening, March 10, many
ladies residing in the Thirty-fifth Pre-
cinet of the Second Ward, met at the
home of Mrs. Robert A. Williams, 3544
s. Dearborn street, under the auspices
of the Committeeman Mr.. Thomas NJ.
Grant was held the initial meeting of
the ladies of that precinct, Captain
Grant outlined the course that they
should follow as Republicans, after
which Mrs. Williams set out the reasons
for the call, whereupon organization
was entered into by the selection of
Mrs. NJ. T. Mitchell as permanent
Chairman, with Mrs. Mary Granger as
permanent Secretary. There were
present the following ladies: Mrs.
Sarah Allison of No. so West Seth St.;
Mrs. Josephine Davis, 35Os Dearborn
St.; Mrs. B. E. Singleton, S5OS Dear
born St.; Mrs. Charlotte Shaw, 1923
Dearborn St.; Mrs. 7. NJ. Grant, 1888
Dearborn St.; Mrs. NJ. T. Mitchell, 354O
Dearborn st; Miss E. B. Slaughter;
Mrs. 3. A. Williams, 3544 Dearborn St.;
Mrs. Mary E. Granger, 1922 Dearborn
st.
Mrs. T. N. Mitchell was duly selected
as the permanent presiding officer, and
Mrs. Mary E Granger as the permanent
Secretary.
Miss E. B. Slaughter offered the fol-
lowing resolution, which was adopted
without a dissenting vote:
WHEREAS, In that through organ
izatiOn comes to all classes of Citizens
that which they fail to secure through
independence of action, and since the
Second Ward organization has presented
the name Of Hon. Hugh Norris as being
a fit person to succeed himself in the
City Council,
THEREFORE be it resolved that this
Auxiliary club join hands with the
main body, and cast our lot with theirs
In the endorsement of Mr.. Norris fot
the place he has so honestly and
signally filed for the past two years,
believing that he possesses the sterling
worth, honesty of purpose, and all those
qualities which warrant us in using all
our influence in re-electing him to the
City Council.
The President, Mrs. Mitchell, then
presented the following list of ladies
names, with the request that they be
added to the list Of members: Mrs.
Allison, Mrs. Mary Williams, Mrs. Anna
Jones, Mrs. Lille Henderson, Mrs. Car
rie Fagan, Mrs. Susie Anderson, Mrs.
Jessie Cogin, Mrs. Jessie Mason, Mrs.
Monroe, Mrs. Gardiner, Mrs. Carter,
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Head, and Mrs. Smith,
all Of whom she vouched for in that
they would become active, earnest
workers on behalf Of the organization.
Her report was accepted, after which
a desultory chat was INDUCED in, and
the meeting adjourned to meet at, the
residence of Mrs. Lille Grant, No. 1888
Dearborn Street..
MRS. N. r. MITCHELL,
President.
MRS. MARY E. GRANGER,
Secretary.
The broad ax., 1914-03-14

MANY AFRo-AAGERICAN LADIES
OF TIE THIRTY-FTTH PRE-
CNCT OF THE SECOND WARD
HAVE FORMED AN AUXILIARY
CLUB TO ASSIST IN REFLECT
ING ALDERMAN HUGH NORRIS
TO THE CITY COUNCIL.
The broad ax., 1914-03-14

Mrs. Martha Gray, Of 4743 Evans
Avenue, is spending the winter months
in the sunny south, enjoying the hos
pitalty and fine weather of Huston,
Texas, guest of Mrs. Baker, the well
known resident of Texas. Mrs. Baker
and Mrs. Gray visited the Madigras
together.
The broad ax., 1914-03-14
CHIPS

Mrs. Betty Ray, of st. Louis, No,
visited her sister, Mrs. Carrie Warner,
1928 Dearborn Street, the past week
on her way home from New Orleans,
La.
The broad ax., 1914-03-14

This would be a happier world I
some Of the vaudeville dancers Woulu
do their singing in pantOmime, as tne'
do In the moving pictures.
The broad ax., 1914-03-14
sERENGEH OF MISSOURI NEGROES

According to the report given out,
Missouri can put into the field an army
Of 72l ,167 men between the ages Of Is
and 40. OF this number 679,sO5 would
be whites and 41,441 Negroes, as
against 40 Japanese, Chinese, Indians
and others. Notwithstanding this rel
ative war strength Of the Negro and
his intense loyalty to the flag, he could
not begin to get the consideration from
the state Of Missouri that the Chinese,
japanese, Indians and others secure.
The voting strength Of the Negroes of
Missouri Is 1921, . gain Of e,50s in
tn years. Ths fun voting strength Of
Missouri, ineluding en- raees, Is 97sosx
The broad ax., 1914-03-14

The trouble Is a whole lot Of people
think radlum ought to raise man
from the dead, find him a wife and get
him q $4,000 Job.
The broad ax., 1914-03-14

Sehoolteachers make the best Wi'S
IN the world, says the Ohio school con-
missioner. Such diplomacy seems "aSF
ed In an appOintive Office.
The broad ax., 1914-03-14
PHYLLIS wHRATLEY CLUB
NOTES.

Mrs. Ella Croft, President of the
State Federation and Miss Marion H.
Drake, Progressive Candidate for Al
derman in the First Ward were the
guests Of honor at the regular meeting
of the Phyllis Whestley Club, Wed
nesday, March 4, at the residence Of
Mrs. Addis Morris Seeney, 1899 Forest
Avenue.
Mrs. Eva Jenifer, Chairman Of the
Trustee Board announced that the
Home had been exempted from taxes.
The Club will hold a reunion Of all
its old and new members on its 18th
birthday at the residence of Mrs. Irene
Coins, Ch. Suffrage Committee, 2e42
Prairie Ave from to 5.
Mrs. Mable Talbert Dukins, has ar
ranged a fine musical program:-Mrs.
E. L. Davis who has been president for
sixteen years will give the history of
the Club. Mrs. Ethel Caldwell will tell
her two years experience as superin-
tendent.
Recent donations to the Home are as
follows:
The Advisory Board. .S2S3.OO
Mrs. Z. L. Davis. $500
Mrs. Jessie 7. johnson ........ 24.OO
Philanthropy Dept.
Chicago Womans Club. ......... $500
North Side Woman's Club. 1000
Hyde Park Woman 8 Club No. l 700
Samaritan Club ........ 500
Lady Elliot Circle c. o. F.. 1000
Mrs. Ella p. Davis ........ 500
Mrs. Lydia Stuart ............ 500
Necessity Club ........... 1900
Mrs. Elizabeth Bell ...... LIS
Mrs. Fitch NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. LOO
K. d. Tillman Club ...... LOO
Mr.. NJ. Peterson .......... LOO
Mr.. NJ. Peterson also gave a hand
painted china.
Six hundred and fOrty-eight dollars
was paid on the mortgage, Feb. 2s, leav-
ing a balance of one thousand dollars
which the members hope to raise before
beginning the great Campaign rally for
The broad ax., 1914-03-14

Several New York hotel proprietOrs
have been fined for selling adulterateu
coffee. In New York they adultera1
everything but the price.
The broad ax., 1914-03-14

Between eugenics and "marriasS
mills" one continues to doubt WneI1~
one e q criminal to marry or eil-
fnal TO refrain from marrying.
The broad ax., 1914-03-14

Entered a. SOcond-ClaAs Hartsr AuR. 70
1Do4 ct The Post 0mcs at Chicago. nIinoia
under Act Of March Z 1SD.
The broad ax., 1914-03-14

BUT THE CoLoRED PROVED HIMSELF BE FALSE
PROPHET INTO PIT Oh DITCH ALONG
ATTEMPTED TO ESTABLISH THE COLOR LINE
IN THE ALDERAdANIc CONTEST
The broad ax., 1914-03-14

THE VOTES BY PRECINCTS IN THE WARD THAT
WELL ON TO 1900 coLoRED REPUBLICAN
ORGANIZATION THAT WARD.
The broad ax., 1914-03-14

AFTER THE ooLoRED COME IN SIGHT OF tn
$500 he WHEELED LINE COL. CowAN DECLARING L
GLAZING HEAD
The broad ax., 1914-03-14

THAT CHICAGO WOULD HAVE CoLoRED COUNCILMAN
APRIL g.
The broad ax., 1914-03-14

THE CoLoRED EDITORS ATTEMPTED TO RUN
ALDERMAN HUGH NORRIS FOR $500.
The broad ax., 1914-03-14

SOME SUPPORTED Mr. CowAN DoPED Oh
ToUTED L. IN TO BUN AGAINST
HON EDWARD D.. DE
FEATED AND THOSE SAME GENTLEMEN RELIEVED NIB
HAMILTON OF $1,000 or $4,000
The broad ax., 1914-03-14
Col. William Randolph
Cowan, Late Alder
manic Candidate at the
Primaries in the Second
Ward

$500 COLD DOLLARS OF HIS OWN
MONEY CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
TOGETHER ABOUT MAKING $1,000 WHICH WAS Elk
PENDED IN EFFORT OVER AT THE PRIMARIES
The broad ax., 1914-03-14

JULIUS =. TAYLOR EAssr and FuBusAsu
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-04-24
S1O.OO REWARD

1 will pay S10.00 reward for in, formation leading to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons who shall injure or dis figure in any way any mile board or guide post on .any of the pub lic roads in Nevada County or who shall obstruct any highway by throwing any obstructure of any kind in the road or drainage ditches such as garbage from the city orgbrush or old rails and pickets.
 J. M. Thomas,
 Bounty Judge.