davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-23
MORE LAND TO ENTER
Congressman TAYLOR Succeeds
In Efforts for Township IS

Washington. January 10. 1914.
Editor Of the Ch.eftain.
Holly. Colorado.
Nv Dear Sir:
Last November petition for the
de signarion Of the lands embraced in
Township Is. Range AZ, West 9Th P.
NJ to be designated as heine subject
to entry under The enlarged homestea ad
act. was received by me. signed by O
Is, We number Of settlers. but without
any accompanying letter. although it
was enclosed in your envelope.
! al once took the matter up with
the Secretary of the Interior and the
Geological Survey insisting upon this
designation. and after duly investigat.
ing the matter and personal inspec.
ton Of the land by agents Of the Geo
logical Survey. you will note from the
attached letter that the Secretary has
designated it as enlarged homestead
lands. and that the same will be enter.
able on January %. 1914. under the
enlarged homestead act. etc
| thought possibly you nigh, want to
mention this in the Chieftain so the
settlers may be advised Of tM matter.
Yours very cordially,
Edward 7. Taylor.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-23
BASE BALL MEETING

The base ball enthusiasts of the
Holly section will meet at the
Commercial club rooms in Holly
next Tuesday night, the 9th, at
$50 O'Clock for the purpose of or.
ganizing a team for this district.
All the valley towns have their
work of organization well under
way at present and there is no
reason why this town should not
be able to turn out a winning
team. We probably have the best
material to choose from than any
town in the valley.
Everybody interested is invited
to attend. Turn out and show the
boys that you are interested.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-23

Red Ball rubber boots only at
White Bros.
j. K. McVay left this week for
Basher, Mo-, where he will remain
for one year farming a property
belonging to his father. Mr.. Nc
Way rented HIS property here to
Albert and Ed Walton for "A like
period of time.
just received. Fresh jar of Af-
ter Dinner mints at Aplins.
Lieut.. Elliott was in town Tues.
day paying of the boys who were
recently relieved from military
dutv on account of their enlist.
meut having expired The pay
roll amounted to over $500.
Jos. Adamek is spending few
weeks at Ord. Nebr., where his
nsreuts reside. Mrs. Adamek is
running the store and has been
doing some very difficult repair
work the past few days
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-23
Hon. Edward T. Taylor.

Hon. Edward T. Taylor.
House Of Representatives.
My Dear Mr.. Taylor:
ln reply 10 your letter Of November
Is. 1918. inciosina the petition of set
Hers in 7. rs S.. r. AZ w.. Sixth
Principal Meridian. Colorado. for the
designation Of that township under the
provisions Of the enlarged homestead
act:
On December %. 1918. the First
Assistant Secretary Of the Interior ap.
proved designation which includes
the following land:
T. rs S., R. AZ w.. Sections 4 to 9,
inclusive; Sections 16 to q, inclusive;
and Sections % to 33. inclusive.
This land will be enterabIe on Jan
uary %, 1914. under the provisions of
the enlarged homestead act in so far as
it may be vacant. public, non-timbered
and non mineral, and unaffected by
any special provisions OF law, or any
Withdrawal, or reservation inconsistent
with the provisions Of said act. The
surfuce Of coal lands may. however.
be entered subject to the reservation Of
- L., H. Co,,arno,apt
The remainder Of land in this town
ship has been previously designated,
and is now open to entry under the
provisions Of the, enlarged homestead
actr Yours very truly.
Geo, Otis Smith, Director.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-23

full, and guarantee same.~ They
will also pay all bills due on the
last fair. This will do much good
toward making the state fair the
success it deserves to be. Hereto
fore premiums have sometimes not
been paid. The Arkansas valley
will now join hands with Pueblo
and assist in this good work.
Don't forget our remnant count
er. Baker Bros.
Last Monday morning. Mrs. G.
A. Gray, who has resided on Plum
creek for the past year, passed to
the great beyond, the cause of
her death being tuberculosis. Mr..
Gray departed with the body on
Tuesday for Kansas, their former
home. The Chieftain extends the
sympathy of the community to
him.
All hats and caps going at cost
at Baker Bros.
VIM. w. Wilbur arrived from
Colorado Springs last week to take
charge of the George S. Elstun
ranch near town. He brought
with him 1873 head of fine steers
which are to be fattened. Mr. El-
stun will make this ranch an ideal
stock farm and will raise thorough
bred Durham cattle only.
Mrs. Minnie A. Utter, county
superintendent of schools of Prov
ers county, was pleasant caller
at the Chieftain office Wednesday.
Mrs. Utter WAS iu town on school
affairs,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

Distributors of the famous Overland
Delivery Wagons and WHY'S Utility
Trucks. Full information on request.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Mitchell Motor Go.
Improve Statesmen
Some Of Best Men in South Are Now
With Atlanta Auto Or
eanization.

The sales organization Of the
Mitchell Motor Company Atlanta
branch. is going out after spring bust
ness with a vengeance and viii no
doubt make themselves felt in every
corner of the southern territory
The force is composed Of Lewis
Vaughn and J. NJ. Austin, in the re-
tail field, and J. ID. Withers, J. ID.
Wells, r. c. Everett, on the road.
The personnel Of the retail staff is
exceptionally strong Lewis Vaughn
is one Of the Oldest and bestknown
automobile statesmen in Atlanta. He
has been identified with different
cars here ever since the beginning of
the industry. Than Jim Austin there
IS probably no better posted or more
able salesman in motor car ranks.
His past records in Atlanta and the
South are we'll remembered.
The wholesale or road force is also
very strong II. c. Everett has been
with Mitchell for a long time and IS
thoroughly conversant with all the
different details. J. ID. Withers has
been with the Atlanta branch before
and comes back now with renewed
energy and vigor. J. d. Wells, well
known about Atlanta and the State,
is one of the regulars and will prove
a valuable man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
TRIP BY
CANADIAN MADE
IN HUDSON SIX
After $4,000 Miles of Service,
Hudson Is Driven 800 More
in Ice and Snow,

In our school days during the geog-
raphy class we learned Of Great Slave
Lake and Lesser Slave Lake. They
seemed to us to be We'll within the
Arctic circle That anyone but Es-
kimos should go there or live there
appeared absurd.
A letter recently written. however
by the Freeman Company, Hudson
distributors at Edmonton Alberta,
Canada. 10 the Hudson Motor Car
Company, described in detail an 500
mile trip from Edmonton to Peace
River Crossing and return, in the
middle Of winter. The trip was made
by five men in 1913 HUDSON 81"
which had previously covered in eX-
cess Of geo miles IN livery service
in and around Edmonton.
The story of the trip made by the
Hudson over the frozen surface of
sloughs. muskegs, rutty trails and
for part of the way over Lesser Slave
Lake reads like romance. In places
the ice in the lake had cracks in it
of as much as three feet in width.
One side of the crack was, however,
somewhat lower than the other. These
cracks the Hudson took at high speed,
leaping them like an iCe-boat.
The other four cylinder cars, of
make stated to be nearly as good as
Six" and Of excessive weight es
sayed 10 tackle the same feat. At
date Of writing they are still out on
the Ice Of the lake awaiting repairs
before they can be towed in.
A photograph sent In by the Free
men Company Hudson distributors
at Edmonton Alberta, shows the
Hudson car on the ice OF Lesser Slave
Lake. The five men who made the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Sanction Asked for
Annual Hill Climb

The third annual hill climb. held
under the auspices Of the Atlanta
Auto and Accessory Association. Wiz
he held on stewart avenue hill. be
tween Atlanta ana Hapcville, on sat
urday, May 9, starting promptly at
~ m
Lots OF Service crane win drive
Betsy and with Hiram Gilbert ana
ohio Electric MCkinstry both driving
little Betsies, one of the Studebaker
boys driving Bullet, and with all the
other rcliables ON the job, there viii
be some lively time
Il. W. Billups. of Watltiusvllle. Ga.
lis coming over with ear that he
Says win "cleau up. The Hill climb
committee met ON Friday and report
ed that permission had been granted
them by the County Commissioners
for the use of the hin for the climb
aud also t0r practice from the 4th to
The Sth. inclusive, bur subject to Chief
George Mathiesun's orders. The sane
zion of the A. \. A. has been written
FOR and viii be received in the course
Of the nest few days.
An events win be given flying
start Trophies Will be awarded win
uers and second place i'm each event.
Electric timing system viii be used.
Entrance fee Will be s. for automU-
bilcs and 81 for motorcycles, and en-
tries win close Thursday. May Z, at
noon. with Il j Slcar, No SIS Peach
cree street. phone IVY 55ll
There Wlll be two motorcycle events
100 the 81 cubic inch class and two in
the So 30 class one each FOR pro-
fesslonals and fer amateurs Then
there VIII be an event for motorCy Giles
with side cars attached. This is prov
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
MAXWELL MOTOR
COMPLETES 800
HOUR TEST RUN
Remarkable Record Attained by
25-Horsepower Machine in
Severe Work.

No.. t..,,dr,s ,,,.r t,-ts ba,c
come TO be quite the lashion now
adays among motor car makers in
demonstrating the running qualities
ord ..ahni.. ~ ,hatr ,rad,,ct ~
date pracucaIiN an motors suoJectei
to this strenuous form Of test have
been included in the high priced
ota.. ~. .,,,rog fhtof r,gtra.r
r'"SS' ~" 'o''''s me- rms NC
behher, OF inc NdN"e" 'oHi p@hy'
with details Of recent hour trial
given a Maxwell "25" motor in the
49,. t..t.,........ .,..u.......
"a 'Ao
ne test was staged merely as
private performance, says Mr. Sen
heT. Bui beIleN' the results are oI
NuilicIeht importance 10 MAKE pupHc
as tennIhg TO sho" the worm OF the
low powered motor cphtFasled WIN
me most expensive types on the mar
ket. we may oe'lde al some iutu
tiIne 10 repeat me test oineiaiy uhaer
the auspices Of the Automoolie Niup
OF America or the \. A. A.
RACED on the dynamometer stand
on uesuaN, the motor was pun III
opera loh al p' III. ana ran eohtinu-
ously unll ihe I"iioWlhR MoiudS
morning Nheh stopped al a. m on
MONDAY me motor nad run @V' hours
or an equivalent OF ho'9 mics pur
ing TINS period me motor was SUP
1ected 70 load OF 10 horsepower ana
operated AZ speed oil i,Vop i. =. NJ
Impressed ~ terms more lhtelii lbie
10 the Iaymah inns "ouid pun we
car WIN ~ iuil iodd OF I'VE oaSseil-
gers at 20 ihlio3 per houf loI oV'
hours
Gasoline Line Cloeged'
Fof ne hrst three days OF Inc les'
the only adjustment needed was me
replacement OF Two spark Plugs. On
Inc mira day the gasoline Inc De
came closged ana the motor was kept
running Tor several hours Dy nahd
feeding OF gasoline INTO the caroure-
Tor. me gasoline pipe was taken
down, cleaned ana REPLACED put again
viogged atter tWeIVe hours running
que 10 impurities IN me iuel. mn
lime the cleaning or the pipe was Ell
lected IN nve minutes Time without
hHecting the readings. IN SatufoaE
another spark plug was replaced ana
from then untli MONDAY morning no
inrther adjustments were scessary'
Followlhg the long run ChSi Ensl-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

S10.25 Completely
Equipped, F, o. B.
Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

to forty miles per hour.
IN England the side car has re-
ceived considerable prestige through
its many uses in the commercial and
pleasure line 1t is not an uncommon
sight, especially on holidays, to wit
ness an almost endless line of side
cars, occupied by the owners and their
families, working their way out to-
ward the country, away from the
noise and smoke Of the cities, taking
with them the necessaries for an en-
jCyable picnic to themselves
As yet the side-Car fever has not
reached Atlanta, but the different
motorcycle dealers here all report the
receipt of quite number Of inqui
ries with a considerable amount of
prospective sales in view.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Atlanta, Slow to Appreciate the
Two-Passenger Motorcycle, Is
Beginning to Awaken.

One Of the greatest and you might
say newest. features that have been
developed through the advent Of the
motorcycle IL the side-car attach
ment
Nearly every maker OF a motorcycle
is exploiting the several makes Of
side cars Probably one Of the best
of these that has been put on the
market and one that has the greatest
sale is built by a firm in Indiana
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
sLooAN HARKs wELL BACK.

More than forty years ago, according
to John H. Shirley, Of lronton. Ohio
he advised a neighbor about to acquire
new wagon to Buy it because It's
a Stude baker
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
SERVICE EXPERTS ORGANIZE.

The service managers of several OF
the Detroit automobile factories have
banded into an organization for eX-
change of views and to secure uni
formity of methods. George Baldwin, of
the Studebaker staff is secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-28
BUY HOIST FOR NEW
 EVELOPMENT
 FOR THE MONTEZUMA

George Long and William Munch lretuned last evening from the Hua-
 chuacas. where they went to examine
 a-4O h. ?. hoist and equipment which
 was bought for the Montezuma mine of Joseph McCabe. The euipment proved too large for advantageous use on that property and has recently been for sale. Long and Munch bought it yesterday for the United Eastern mine adjoining the famous Reed gold mine where the United Eastern is sinking Co the 800 to go into an ore body the Reed has fol- lowed up to its line and about which there is much enthusiasm.
 McCabe and Dick Johnson came in- 10 the city last night and it is under stood will purchase a smaller hoisting equipment, which he has had in sight for some time and has intended put ting in the place of the present plant as soon as disposing of the latter. With the new hoist there will be con siderable other equipment taken to the McCabe property in preparation Tor carrying out campaign of devel- opment which hs been outlined and on which there is readiness to make start The mine it will be recalled ran into some exceedingly good look ing material at depth a few months ago, since which there has been care ml planning for development in thb ore in such manner as to secure the best results. They are now ready to go ahead
 Long and Munch said last night that immediate shipment would be made of the hoist they have purchased to the United Eastern. They said they found things looking good in the noun tains and the valley where the rains have made everything green and great ly cheered the farmers They report ed finding considerable more than the usual summer activity in the Roun- tains in the way of prospecting and development work.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-28
T2IBOLET CHARGED
 WITH SMUGGLING OF CATTLE FROM SONORA

Deputy U. s Marshal James Me Donald returned last night from Doug las. where he was to receive Robert N Tribolet from line officers who had arrested him on the charge of snug gling caue.
 Iribolet is a young man formerly oI Bisbee and very wei known here. His f3thelr at one time coducted a meat market in the city. Subsequently he was shot in Sonora by Kosterlitzky. there never being any satisfactory ex. plantation of the tragedy.
 Young Tribolet has recently been in Mexico. Last week it was reported that he had put twenty head of cattle across the line without going through Che necessary formaLues. Subseo- uentyl the cattle was sold Investga- tion resulted in the arrest of Tribolet
 Mcdonald tok the young man be. fore U. & Commissioner Henry Beum. Ter in Douglas yesterday. when he was held to answer in the federal court under bond of $500. He fur nished the bond The family is well to do They own a large ranch pro perty in the vicinity of Nacozau.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-28
ORPHEUM HAS BIG
 BILL FOR TONIGHT

Forest Vampires" is the great play which will tonight sustain the Or pheum reputation for making every night a feature night Forest Yam pires' is presented in two reels and is wonderful story in which every spectator will find deep intesest and many thrills.
 When Hazel Met The William" is a Keystone comedy and of course sure of producing the laughs The Key stone comeids never fail of this. An lnredeemed Pledge is another big laugh, a Majestic comedy Plenty of amusement is certain in the bin along with the exceptionally high class dra- matte offering. Great interest is of course being eVinced in "The Million Dollar Mystery" which opens at the Orpheum next Saturday night This attraction has had the greatest inter- est attending throughout the country Of any picture ever produced. "The Million Dollar Mystery" craze in fact has been nation wide and Bisbee is going to be no exception to the rule. In fact it has already fallen under the charm and is doing more talking about the big serial picture than it has ever done about any otber at- traction promised for its theatre go- ers
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-28
USERS OF OBSCENITY GET 4 WARNING FROM
 COURT IN STIFF FINE

Martin West the man arrested last wek in Brewery Gplch by Mayor Adams and turned oyer to Marshal Allison charged with using obcene language, was fined s25 in the court of Judge Walter Thomas yesterday
 Judge Thomas said yesterday that the fine assessed West represented his attitude toward the users of ob- cenity in the streets. Whenever one of these is brought before him. he said and it was established that the offender wiluly and without regard of decency toward women and others in Che streets given expression to vile or protane language, the offender could expect nothing less than a fine of S25 for the first onense and as much more as the circumstances seemed to war rant Second and aubsequent onenses will be met with the limit at the dis- posal of Che judge, who said he hearti- ly approved and applauded the deter imitation of the mayor Co have the abuse of street privileges stopped and would do everything he could to as. sist to that end
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-28
OTTO SCHMIDT DIES IN HOSPITAL WELL
 KNOWN OLD TIMER

Otto Schmidt, a resident of the dis trict for over twenty years and widely known, died early yesterday morning at the c & A hospital where he had been a patient for several weeks.
 The deceased had been in ill health for more than a year, suffering from a liver complaint When taken to the hospital recently an examination re- suited in the decision that the only hope of saving his life lay in the per- formance of an operation The latter was carried out but the grave doubts which attended the likelihood of its terminating in success were found to be well advised. The patient sank slowly until death relieved his suf- ferings For several days he had and only partially recognized the nu- merous friends who called upon him
 Otto Schmidt was 53 years of age. He was married and so far as known by his friends. had no relatives in this country He was a native of Ger many, where such relatives as may survive him are believed to live He was a member of the Bisbee Red Men and of the Bisbee Aerie Eagles. Also he was a member of the Bisbee Bar keepers Union, having been in that profession for number of years in the district being particularly well known among old time residents be- cause of his long service at the Shat tuck bar His funeral will occur this afternoon at I30 from the O. K. uu- dertaking parlors. under the auspices of the Eagles and the other orgauiza- tions named above.
 Otto schmidt was a big hearted. genial honest and industrious citizen who had a great many friends to whom his passing is a personal grief They always found Dutch" ready with a helping hand and a warm heart in hours of need and knew him for the good man that be was.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-28
LOzIER AGENCY NOW
 IN BISBEEj FINE NEW 1915 MODEL IS SHOWN

One of the most handsome automo- biles ever delivered in the Warren District Is no won display at the Bis bee Auto Company's salesroom on Upper Main street It is the new. 1915 Lozier Four and without doubt it fully comes up Co the advance no- tices of the new machine.
 The car follows closely Che lines Of the Lozier Six. and in detail of work manship and appearance yies closely with the Six which is considered one of the Standard high priced cars of the United States One Of Che fea- lures of the new car is a "one man top" Usually it takes at least two men Go take care of am automobile top. The new Lozier top can be handled by the driver from his seat
 The engine is cast Zen bloc" and Is enameled white It developes % horse power The engine generally is rated as one of the best on any mar ket and with the name Lozier behind it, should be everything and more than the mere guarantee which goes with it The Bisbee Auto company is the exclusive agent for the machine in the district and expect to handle goodly number in it's territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-28
AIR SLkKED GROUND
 CAUSES H0FFMAN'S
 DEATH IS THE VERDICT

The coroner's inquest into the death of Erie Hoffman, the miner who was killed on the fifteenth hundred of the Junction Saturday night. showed that the miner met his death by fan of ground resulting in concussion of the brain The testimony would indicate that the fall of ground was caused by being wind slaked
 At the inquest it was adduced that the deceased was of Sweedish-Finland- CT origin and had been in the United States for about sixteen years. a con siderable part of which time he had spent in the territory and state of Arizona He was thirtyfour years of age and single. His only relative. in this country is a brother who lives at Miami and who is expected to arrive in the district this morning. The fu- neral will be arranged for upon the arrival of the brother
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-28
PERILS OF PAULINE
 ROYAL FEATURE TO-DAY

The second episode of the great s25OOO0O prize story. "The Perils of Pauline" will be shown at the Royal Theater today and tomorrow.
 The hundreds who had the pleas- ure oE witnessing Che first episode og "The Ferils of PaW.ne at fhe Royal Thoa;eI are anXicusly awaiting he continuation Of ,h,s wonderful story. The second episode is booked Co aD- pear at the Royal to-day and tomor- LOW aud 1t is aaf, tc say 1t vii @ Acll Go go early to be sure of a seat
 lu the first par. we were saown Pauiuc's step father, Stanford Mar. fm irit @ Hin tplueafhing Ie im- mensc fortune Co his adopted daucn- ter. Pauline In the event of her death before her marriage thc entire fortune to go to his secretary, Owen
 Owen is a william at heart and plots to secure the fortune for himself
 How these plots are laid how they are carried out and Harry's share in protecting Pauline will be shown on the schen
 The series of thrilling adventures into which Pauline is led by the vil- famous secretary forms one of the most interesting pictures ever seen depicted on the scren.
 The program win close with am up- to-date comedy in two parts, "The Tango Craze rollicking comedy based on the dance that has created such a uror Che world over No one can witness this delightful comedy without wanting to tango too, SO it win be well for those who arc ad verse to dancing to leave before tms picture goes on the screu