davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1914-01-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
publisher.
Department of the Interior


U. S. Land Office at Lamar, Colo.
December 81. 1913
Notice is hereby given that William A. Great
house Of Stonington Colo. who on July g. I0o7
made Hid .entryNo. ssO4 serial No. ossle for sls
swt Of section SO. and ssset+ Of sec. "a, T. 70 $
II. AZ w. and on December l3, 1910 made Addl
Hid. entry No. 09205 for Lots and IS of sec q and
lots . and ls sec %. Twp. 90 $. R. AZ W.. 9th
M. has filed notice of intention to make three
year proof to establish claim 10 the land above de-
scribed before the Judge Of the county court mt
Springfield. Colorado the 18th day of Oct. 1914.
Claimant names witnesses:
James B. Harlow, of Konantz Colo.
Arthur w. Sharrock,
Charles C. McGill,
Levi Mobey, all three of Stonington Colo.
EUGENE NJ whitaker. Register.
The Springfield herald., 1914-01-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLIC ALTON
Publishsr)

NOTICE FOR PUBLIC ALTON
Publishsr)
Department Of the Interior.
U. 8. Land ofRce at Lamar. Colorado.
December II, 1913
Notice Is hereby given that James B. Villers
fvilas, Colo, who, on Dec. "a. 1910. made home
stead entry serial No. 0s6s2, for Lots %. q,
Is, %, 80, IS, s8, 70, 42, and ~, Of section Is
township II $. Range a w. 9Th PRINCIPAL Meridian
har fled notice Of intention to make Three
year proof to establish claim to the land above
described, before the United State con'missi ,n-
er, at Springfield. Colorado, on the Bird day Of
February 1914,
Claimant nam witnesses:
David Konkcl, Of Springfield, Colorado.
T.R. Vilers,
George Viiers,
George POWER, all three of Villas, Coloral :
EUGENE N, WHITAKER.
Register.
The Springfield herald., 1914-01-09
Notice For Publications.
fPublishcr)
DEPART tment of tho Interior.
limited States Land Office.

department OF inc AnpeIiofs
United States Land Office.
Dec. 81. 1918
Notice is hereby given that Charles G. Mc0ill
of Stonngton. Colorado who on March II, lsoI
made homestead entry NO. '4ss serial No. 0272s
for sls nell and slsnwlaof sec. 4 Now described
a, tract No. %, T. 81 $. X. ~ w. and on Dec. l3
1910, made Add HID. entry No. oa!O6 for Lots
and of sec. and Lots IA, Il, and ~ of sec. .
Twp. 81 s. l.. !2. W 9Th PM. has filed notice
of intention to make three year proof TO
establish claim to the land above dcscribed'beforc
the judge of the county court at Springfield.
Colorado on the 18th day of Feb. 1914
Claimant names as witnesses:
James B. Harlow,
William A. Greathouse,
John Jackson,
Walter Caddick, all of Stonngton. Colorado.
EUGENE NJ. WHITAKER, Register.
The Springfield herald., 1914-01-09
NoTrcE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher.)

NoTrcE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher.)
Department of the Interior
u, S. Land Office at Lamar, Colo.
Dec. 4, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that John ". Hazel of
Springfield. Colorado, who. on February !. 1909
made homestead entry No. 05Ol6 for sea of sec
tion 90 and on June .. 1909, made Additional
HID. entry No, 05567 for nei4 of sec. SO. Twp. 90
south, range 46 west. 9Th Principal Meridian
has filed notice Of intention to make three
year proof to establish claim to the land above
described before the Judge of the County Court
at Springfield. Colorado. on the 2oth day of Jan.
1914.
Claimant names witnesses
r. E. Hooker.
W.O. Brown,
W. H. Denney.
w. N. Denney. all of Springfield Colorado.
EUGENE M whitaker. Register.
The Springfield herald., 1914-01-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Pmblisher.)


NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
fpmbishcr)
Department Of fh; Interior,
U. - Land Once at Lamar. Colorado.
Dec. 81 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Arthur W. sharrock
Of stonington, Colo who on Mar. 10. 1907 nnde
homestead entry No. 1889 serial No. 62s0s FOR
the mex Of Sec, Is. now described as tract No. 81
Tn. 81 s. X. 42 w. and on Mar. I3, 1911 made Add
HID. entry No. 0l00ls for Lots 2, 8, 8, 1osl?, and
nwl<neh Of sec. i6 T. 81 S. R. AZ w. 9Th p.
Meridian has aled notice Of intention to make
three year proof to establish claim 10 the land
above described before the Judge of the County
Court at Springfield Colorado on the 18th
day Of Feb. 1914.
Claimant names ns witnesses:
William A. Greathouse,
Charles C. MeGill,
Levi Mobley. all three Of stoninRton Colo
Jamea B. Harlow, Of Konantz Colorado.
EUGENE n. WHITAKER. Register
The Springfield herald., 1914-01-09

M. E. Church Services
First Sunday.
s,r;r1teld. 11:OO o'clock q. m.
/" 7:SO '' p. m.
Ne. Liberty, S0o r. H.
Second Sunday
...v p-.;rie $50 O'Clock p. m.
Konantx oW r
9tonington IA'W "' "
Third Sunday
s,.;,.A.h 1880 o'clock a. m.
I've Buttes tlO0
Fourth Sunday
v.,com. l1:OO o'clock a. M
Deston oW
Via. 7:so :; pm
The Springfield herald., 1914-01-09
Train Schedule.
In effect Dec, 9TH,
Trains East Bound.

Trains East Bound.
No. Estern Express 3.54 a IN.
No Stop.
mo. 4 California Limited $50 a.
m. No Stop.
No. 6 K. G. & Chicago Express
800 a. m.
No. 8 K. G. & Chicago Express
LOS p. m.
No. 1OAtlantic Express 1917 a.
m.
No. IL Missouri River Flyer ABS
p. IN.
No 56s Local Passenger Sill p.
Trains West Bound.
No. l Calf. Express 2.32 a. m.
3 California Limited 9.32 p. m.
No Stop.
No 5 Colo. & Utah express 12S
a. IN.
No. Z Mexico < California Ex. 5.
As a. IN.
No. 9 California fast mail 10 %
-. IN. M Stop.
,Tu. II Colo. flyer 1OOS Il. IN.
5a77 Local passenger -l.35 y. m.
The Springfield herald., 1914-01-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
publisher
Department of tho Interior
us. Land Office at Lamar. Colorado.
De-. 81. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Walter B. McGili.
of Stoninzton Colo. who on March II 1907 mnde
homestead entry No. 74s1, serial No. 02'21 for
nwl4 of sec. Now described as Tract No. 81 7.
81 S. X. AZ W. and Dec. I3 1910 Add. HID.
entry No. 0s2O) for lot 81 and swhaswn Of sec
Lot Is II sec. q lot . of sec. I, and Lots and
of section ., Twp. 81 s. Range 42 W. 9Th Principal
Meridian has fled notice of intention
to make thrc, year proof to establish claim to
the land above described. before the judge
of tho county court Mt Springfield, Colorado
on the 18th day of Feb, 1914.
Claimant names witnesses:
John jackson,
Walter CadGick,
William A. Grenthouse,
Lew Mobley, all OF Stonngton Colo
EUGENEM. whitaker.
Register
The Springfield herald., 1914-01-09

! BAPTIST CHURCH. ,
Third Sunday
Springfield ll:@ am.
Bray School house $3.50 pm.
Fourth Sunday.
Two Buttes 400 a. m.., 8:oop.
J. W. Hazel, Pastor.
REV. DEANS APPOINTMENTS.
First Sunday.
Konantz, HOO, 800 p. IN
Second Sunday.
Wentworth ll:Vo a. III.
Welcome oOVp H.
Third Sunday.
stonington HOO a. m. 500 pm
Wooley Schoolhouse 800 p. m.
Fourth Sunday
Pretty Prairie loo a. m, $ p. IN.
blaine :: do O3 m
The Springfield herald., 1914-01-09
s1.25 In Advance.
Official Directory

0srk and Recorder. David konKei
u.,.,.r Gertrude Johnston
s-~ ..... E. S. jackson
8hDfi6 ...........'..''''
A,ss..sr. .................War Warren o. Brown
Amt. Of Schools. ........M Mabel q. oioe'h
a.r.,.r DR. W. P, Verify.
Nuyeyor. .............".-...'AiVih LEWIS
0,r,mi,.iouers. jesse F. Harrison
Chairman,
M sarr, J, W. Hazel.
Dist. Court
I.a~. ,,A. Watson McHendrle
Itt.vnev John ]. Hendrick.
n.p.tv ...,........., George s, Allen.
o,Ns IT. Eldon Allen.
U. s. Commissioners
- o,.,.m.nn. Springfield
Two Buttes.
The Springfield herald., 1914-01-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher.)
naoorkr,apk ~ Tho Tpforior

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher.)
Department Of the Interior
U. s. Land Office at Lamar, Colo,
Dec. Is. 1918
Notice is hereby given that Spencer l.. Carly.
Of Richards, Colo. who. on Dec. %. 1910, made
homestead entry serial No. 0e622, for El4 of
section IT Township SO South Ranle
% W. 9Th Principal Mcridi.n HIS filed notice
of intention to make three year proof to estab-
iish claim to the land above described. be-
foss the United States Commissioner at >pring-
field, Colorado, on the 9th day of JAM, 1914.
Claimant names ~ witnesses:
Otto Green.
Martin Miller.
Ben DoEe. all three of Richards, Colorado.
M. L. Stagner. Of Lamport Colo.
EUGENE NJ. WHITAKER,
Register.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26

Vases aid Window Boxes Filled
 JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26
C0R0NER'S PROBE |OF BRIDGE FATALITY
 MAY BE RETARDED

A seraDus handicap in the investiga- ton of the bridge disaster at Norwa1lz today confronts Coroner John J. Pheian who has been informed by the contractors, McCarg & Barton that there is not much chance of viewing the original plans and specifications for the cofferdam, which gave way last week. killing the chief engineer and one other.
 Though it is usual for duplicates to be made. it is asserted that the length of time which elapsed between the draughting and the completion of the work accounts for the records not be- ing kept.
 Coroner Phelan has been promised that if a duplicate copy can be made 1t will be furnished to him within day or so. The loss however of the original plans or some record such as is usually kept is considered a grave impeachment in the placing of any re- spcnsfbf1ity for the accident.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26
BEACH TROLLEY SCHEDULE.


 With the advent Of the weather re- snlting in daily and weekend trips to the numerous beaches within easy reach of Bridgeport the trolley sched- uIes interest greatly. The schedules for the important trips follow:
 Fairfield and Southport.
 Leave Bridgeport, 5:1o, 5:50, e:40 a. m.. and every 20 minutes to 12:10 xnidnfgft-
 First Sunday car. 7:10 a. m
 Returning. leave Southport $50, e.1o e. m-, and every 20 minutes. un- til 11-3o D. r11-, last car from Fair Held P O. 1z=2O midnight
 First Sunday cars leave Southport, e:Eo and 7-3O-
 Westporf. NorwaIlk, South Norvsalk
 and Stamford Division.
 Leave Bridgeport for stanafo ord and wny stations at 8;1o q. ua-. and every 4o minutes until 12:1O a. m. Last car for South Norwalk .on1y at 1o:10 pm. First car Sundays. 7:30 a. m.
 Returning Leave Norwa1k for Bridgeport and way stations at 6:10 a. rra-. and every 40 minutes until 1e-15 D. m First Sunday car at e:so a @ Bxidreport, HEiIforf7, Weodmont and New Haven Division Via Barnum Ayenne
 Leave Bridgeport 200 a. m.. and svery 80 minutes to 11:00 p. m. First car Sunday e-OO a.
 Last car leaves Bridgeport for Wal nut Beach only at ? midnight.
 Returning leave New Haven 5 :00 a. m, and every 30 minutes to 11:3O p m-s First car Sunday s:45 a. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26
HE FARMER: MAY 26, IyI4

GOO, ,ooo and the load taken from their backs at the custom houses is $22. 1000, ,O0O. 4#
 All income taxes: will have to be paid by June s14, 1914. The esti mate of the number Of taxable in comes came out as estimated and it is believed that the aggregate collec- tions will come up to expectations
 Bank cleaEngs have kept up for the first four months of 1914 accord ing to Bradstreets, showing a var lance that is not different than a comparison between other years will show and a gap that is likely to be overlapped in the next four months. The first four months of 1914 show ed the clearings to be $2, 69S,272,65S against $2,S58, 8,211.428 in the same period of 1918.
 As soon as the new banking act gets in working order and ships from immigrants on the Pacific coast by way of the Panama canal it is be- lieved that business is going to re- ceive the greatest impetus it ever re- ceived in the history of the nation without counting on the looked for increase in our foreign trade
 The South and Middle West is get ting ready for the boom while the East is marking time. But the eastern business men have never been slow in the past and they will not be very far behind in the pro- cession.
 Big vested interests that formerly they can to baffIe Congress in giving the country remedial legislation, but the country is too large to be check ed in it's progress, and the Federal reserve act will take the shackles of money-controI and credit control
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26
SOUTH AND WEST READY
 FOR BOOM
First Two Years of Wilson's Administration to Be Fill
 ed With Performance.
NEW BANKING ACT WILL
 STIMULATE ENTERPRISE
Revenues From Tariff and 1n- come Taxes Fully Up to Congressional Ex-
 pectatiOn.
tBy Our Staff correspondent.o


 Washington, May 26.-It surely beats the Dutch the way that our GUS toms receipts keep up under the Un- derwood tariff act.
 The framers of the law desirous o1 raising nearly as much revenue by fix ing a rate based on the difference o1 the cost production here and abroad seem to have hit the nail on the head.
 The official figures have not been announced for the first fiscal year and will not be until that time has elapsed but those who are interested are keep ing tabs week by week
 The customs receipts from May i. 1918 to May 16, 1913 were $10. ESQ., 000 and from May l, 9114 to May 16, 1914 they were $11. .465. 000.. a gain Of about $500,000.
 The last year of the life Of the Payne tariff act raised $31z.o00. 900. The framers of the Underwood bi1l did not go into wild program of looping off revenues as was repre- sented by many partisan opponents. They designed bill to raise $270s- 00o. 1000 which would be s$42. 1000, 900 less. or q littlee less than one-tenth and five one hundredths per cent. lower than the so-called high tariff. s When the Underwood tariff went into effect the Treasury had already received $8 85,O00,000 revenue, for part
  law. It was estimated that the cus- toms revenue from Oct.g 1, 1913 to July 1, 1914, under the Underwood Act would be $1S4, 900 or pro rata estimate of s20, ,5oO. 900.
 It was estimated that the revenue collected from Oct. l. 1918 to- April 80, 1914 would amount toa4$1 4S,471,- 900.
 As a matter of fact there has been collected under the Underwood law $162.2S8 .00O to April .23, 1914.
 This is $1s,7O0,000 in excess of the estimates made at the time the bill was drafted. It is estimated that the receipts of the Custom houses, under the Underwood law will exceed the estimates for the first, fiscal year by from s15, 100000 to $2Os0e0. 900 or will be about $22. 900, ,o0o less than was raised by the Payne law.
 More than covering this. covering it, by nearly five fold is the estimated return from the income tax which is placed at $104, ,OOOs0O0- If this amount is realized the total income from the tariff law, of which the in come tax law is a. part will be $3S6,-s 900, 900. or sS4,000, 900 more than was raised by the Payne law.
 This taxing of 1000 fortunes is going to life the needed increase to run the government from the backs Of the people to the tune of s1e4.-.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26
Bxidreport, HEiIforf5, Weodmont and
 New Haven Division Via Barnuzn
SHELTON or TRUBEBUII1
 WINS FROM TAPPER

Judge Walsh of the common pleas court handed down two decisions yes- terday In the action of John B. Shelton of TrumbuII against Louis Taper of Huntington he finds for Tapper to recover costs. shelton brought suit to recover on a note for sz71e but the court found the note was without c0nsidera ton
 Tn the action of Thomas GtiIewsIxv Of Monroe against Julius Poles of Monroe the court found in favor of Poles to recover costs It was alleged that Poles had violated an agreement in regard to working a farm in Mon- roe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS
COMMENCEMENT NOT FAR AWAY

COMMENCEMENT NOT FAR AWAY
 How about your gfft2 Better come here and let us help you. We would suggest jewelry as the most accepta- bIe and always appropriate. Weshave1 now many novelties and a complete line of the latest creations in all that's jewelry:
 Diamonds, Watches, Brooches, Laval Heres, Necklaces, Pins, LocExets, Brace
 lets. Gut Glass, Sf1verware, etc.
 You will find in our line everything that's nifty and tasty. We would suggest a birthday ring as very ap-. propriate commencement gift Don't forget the June bride. Soon time to think of her. We have the gift that she will appreciate. Come in and we will assist you in choosing
 Fl. J. BUECHLER
 THE RELIABLE JEwELER 4s FAIRFIELD AVE-. Near Middle S&.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26

' One of the floor bosses, when ask ed about labor unions. said: You bet we ainst got any here. We've got labor we can handle. We won't hire anybody raised in a town We get 'em from the farms-back in the mountains-the kind wot's hungry for a good time. That kind will stand for pretty near anything'' It was the old story of recreation hun ger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26

from the ankles of honest business.
 Congress, although being baked somewhat by the remnants of the old special privilege gang. is going to en- act the antitrust Legislation and get through it's business, and the first two years of woodrow Wilson's admins tration is going down in history as one of achievement for the progress and well being of the country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26
PLATT FINED
His Automobile Struck Two Girls Slot Machine
 Case

George H. P1att- manager of a local garage. was fined $100 and costs in the criminal common pleas court yes- terday by Judge J. J. Walsh on the charge of reckless driving. He plead ed guilty. His machine struck two girls in Fairfield last April but did not injure them seriously.
 Harry BlauveIt, charged with sxeep- ing slot machine in a Fairfield ave- nue cigar store, was fined $3o and costs The machine was confiscated by the court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26

William A. Taylor. chief of the ibu- reau of plant industry, will be ap- pointed assistant secretary of agri- culture.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26

John T. Winde1l, president of tn Federation of Labor at Yonkers, i the latest candidate for the warden ship of Sing Sing prison. He is printer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26

Professor Jacques Loeb of the Rock efeller Institute of Medical Research in New York. was elected correspond ent of the French Academy of 'ScI- ences.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-01

The last steel construction was fin
shed at the Federal League ball park
yesterday, and it is certain that the
plant will be ready when the Feds
open their first home engagement.
Work is already being pushed on the
infieId.
Federal League officials will head
for Grand Rapids, Mich, Friday night
to be on hand for the hearing of the
injunction case against Bill Killifer
Saturday. The case was originally
set for Friday, but has been post
poned. ,.
This will be the first court test of
the claims of the newcomers and or
ganized forces, and the precedent set
will point the future course of action
for both sides. If the Feds are upheld
in their contention that Killifer be-
longs to them, then they will demand
that Blanding and Kahler of the
Maps, King Cole of the Yanks, Baum
gardner and Williams of the Browns
and several other athletes be turned
over to them. If their request is not
complied with, they will go to the law
sharks. 49,
On the other hand, if the organized
powers get the decision at. Grand
Rapids, it will be a blow at the Feds
where they have claimed to be
strongest.
]; Three punk games were again run
off by the Cubs and Sox yesterday.
The big leaguers were all right, but
the opposition was so weak that the
combats were large jokes.
From what we have learned over
the wire of the game the Sox first
team played in: Mesa, Ariz., the feat
urei was a chicken dinner served by
thesladiess of the library board. Incl
dentally the Sox won the game, Is
to 2.
The Sox seconds beat Ogden, IL to
5, and the Cubs whaled Terre Haute,
IA to 0.
Ball games of that nature are not
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-01

The three Chicago teams together
batted 48 hits, each doing its share.
Callahan has made one radical
change in his batting order since
Buck Weaver went to the first team,
and it is a remarkable tribute to the
wonderful advance this youngster
has made in two yeras.
Buck has been dropped to the
cleanup position among the club
bers,.a point of honor that is much
coveted by gents who imagine them
selves to be outstanding swatters.
When Weaver first came to the Sox
he was lost down round No. 8 in the
batting order, and there were not
many predictions that he would ever
ascend any higher Last year Buck
had changed his style, and was able
to clout from either side of the plate.
This accomplishment did not bring
him results until the season was well
advanced.
Then Cal lifted him to the head of
the list, making Buck lead-off man,
another coveted position. 1t was some
distance to travel at one step, but the
confidence reposed in the shortstop
was reflected in his work Finding
that Cal believed in him reacted in
his performances with the stick. His
batting average Immediately began
to climb, and he became a dependable
hitter.
Whether he will gain more conf
dence in the cleanup job is to be
proven. His batting in the spring
work so far, has been good, especially
against the California teams, which
are well-trained at this time of the
year, and in shape to give a big league
team a battle.
The Cubs are in indianapolis today
for a five-game series and 0'Day will
again try some Of the veteran pitch
ers over the full route. Frank Schultz
was left in Evansville sick, but is not
in serious condition. Cy Williams is
playing left in the absence of the reg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-21
"DOPEY BENNY"
FEIN CONVICTED

New York. January 2l.-"Dopey Benny
Fein. gang leader, was convicted at /
O. clock this morning ofessaulting police
sergeant, Patrick e. Sheridan, who one
day last August told Fein 70 move on"
The gangster instead, according to the
testimony, engaged in a rough and tumble
fight with the sergeant. Fein will be
sentenced Friday.
The trial was one or the briefest of its
kind in New York courts in recent years,
lasting two days. Gang members loitered
near the courtroom and extra police were
stationed to guard against disorders.
When the case went to the jury Fein
leaned past officers. which guarded him
and whispered sharply to Sheridan: TN
get you yet"
While Fein trial was in progress, gang
activity in the city did not cease. Last
night in a Bowery saloon called .'The
Tub of Blood, machinist, Thomas
Murphy, was shot dead by man known
to the police as "Gyp the Blood" title
given him since the original "Gyp the
Blood was sentenced to be executed as
one of the gang that murdered the gam
bier, Herman Rosenthal. Murphy is said
to have been killed for giving the police
Information regarding members. His as
sailant escaped.