davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-05-01

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Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-30

Al guard, being a trusty, and during
his stay here it is said that he became
intoxicated. He caused little trou.
BILE at a local drug store, and the off
cials, learning this notified the war
den OF the penitentiary. Beckham was
ordered to bet sent back to the insti-
sutton. and 1t is thought that he would
receive a censuring there for his CON
duct However, it is quite probable
that an additional term of month or
so would have been given him owing
to loss Of time for good conduct. At
any rate he would have been released
in a short time.
But Beckham could not wait, and
consequently left the camp yesterday
morning When captured he probably
win be forced to serve the maximum
sentence first imposed upon him.
Beckham is described as being rs
year of age, about five feet and six
inches in height and being light com.
plexioned. He was sent from the peni-
tentiary for highway robbery and as.
sault and had served a senee of three
years.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-30
RAN away ON THE DAY
when SENTENCE 4 llEiI ENDED
BERNARD REc-kHAM beats IT''
FROM CONVICT CAMP SOUTH
or HERE

Yesterday morning at $3.50 o'clock,
Bernard Beckharn, a convict in the
gang employed at the Rocky Cut about
seven miles south of this city, made
his escape from the camp and is now
at large. This escape is one of the
most peculiar Ia the history Of the
New Mexico prison, due to the fact
that Beckham's time expired yester-
day, although there was a possibility
Of his serving another month or SO
for disorderly conduct.
Guards are searching the county
and information Of the escape has
been sent to all parts Of the state.
Up to late this afternoon Beckham
had not been captured, though the
officials believer his capture viii be
effected within short time,
Early yesterday morning one of the
guards at the camp made a trip to
this city to obtain railroad ticket
for Beckham, DO that he might be
sent to Santa Fe. Shortly after the
guard had left Beckham managed tc
make his getaway.
A week ago Saturday Beckham was
allowed TO come to this city without
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-30
GOLDEN rule STORE
TO open WEDNESDAY
HANDSOME QUARTERS ON THE
PLAZA ARE STOCKED WITH
GOOD MERCHANDISE

There was considerable activity in
the north room cf tne yseder block
on the Plaza today, final preparations
being under way for the opening OF
the new Golden Rule store on April I.
Manager Wilbur L, Davis says THAT
April's Fool day is a good occasion
to open the store, those those who come
to the place expecting TO find old
stock or shoddy goods win be badly
fooled. Instead, they win find bran
new goods and prices that cannot be
beaten.
This store lis to be one of chain
Of 10 establishments operated by the
J. G. Penny Company, Incorporated.
The stores are located in 1S states,
New Mexico, Arizona, Colorado, Utah,
Wyoming, Nevada, Idaho, Montana.
Washington, Oregon, North Dakota,
Nebraska and California. A number
Of buyers for the concern are located
permanently in the east. They know
good merchandise and how to buy il
right. The result is that the com
pany gets its goods az lowest prices,
eliminating the jobber. salesman OF
other middleman. The consumer is
given the benefit
The policy Of the company is to
buy and to sell for cash. The new
Las Vegas store is handsomely fitted
up. The fixtures are beautiful and
the stock is large. Every article in
the store is new, according to Mr.
Davis.
Mr.. Davis explained to a repre-
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-30

sentative of The Optic this morning
The system under wnfch the chain of
stores is managed. He said each is
a separate part Of one big whole, and
must make report Of its sales, prof
it's OF losses each day to the head Of
flee ne said the stores handle mer-
chandise 0f All grades, from cheap
est to the best, aEd can meet the de-
nlands Of all kinds Of people and all
kinds Of pocketbooIa. Everything
handled by a general merchandise
store is carried, with the exception Of
groceries ana hardware. Mr.. Davis
said 1t would be to the advantage Of
New Town folk to visit the store
often as they can save more than caa.
fare by 50 doing, if they make pur-
chases.
AS was stated above, the store will
be open to the public on wednesday
morning. Mr., Davis has secured a
large force Of saiespeople, and he in
yites the people to visit the store on
It's opening day, whether they come
to purchase or look about He says
the store is here to stay and he ex-
poets 1t to be a success from the
start.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-30

r. P. Kahnt, representative for the
~. g, Brown Mercantile company Of
Denver. came Ia yesterday from AL
buquerque for his usual business visit.
a party consisting Of Miss Marie
Clement, Miss Lucy Clement, Miss
Marie, Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
IlfeId, Mr.. Donald Hart and MIR. VIII
ham Springer, made . trip to the Val.
lsy ranch Saturday afternoon and
spent yesterday there, They returned
last night.
G. w. Luce general superintendent
of the Detroit & Mackinac Railway
company Of Michigan, arrived in Las
Vegas Saturday evening from East
Tawas, Mich. and win visit his daughv
ters here for some time, Miss Luce
has been in this city for health reai
sons for the past several months.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-30

A. a. sena OF Park Springs; ac-
companied by Deputy Sheriff Felipe
Lopez, left this afternoon FOR Santa
Fe on q short 1bnsinass visit.
Mrs, q. L. Goodman Of Kansas city
returaed to her home yesterday after
noon after having been tue guest of
friends here for the past several
weeks
]. E. Syrene, formerly employed by
the Santa Re Railway company here,
came i'll lasa night from AIbuquerque
for a short visit with friends. He
now is located IN the Duke City,
DR.. ]. IS. Jones', connected with the
United states bureau Of animal in
dustrryl, returned yesterday from Villa
nuevEas, where be has been on business
for a short time.
EJ G. Murphey returned Saturday
evening from haywood Springs, N. M.
Mr.. Murphey has been at Haywood
FOR the past several weeks for the ben
eft Of his health.
Mrs. Charles OIMalleY,left Saturday
night forsNew York city, whore she
win remain for the next several
months. Mrs, O'Malley will enter a
conservatory Of music.
Nathan Jaffa, prominent resident
OF Roswell, returned to his home this
morning after having been the guest
or his daughter, Mrs. Joseph Danziger,
for the past several days.
Jude Frank Bope of the First Ma
tional bank, returned this afternoon
from New York and other points in
the east, where he has been on a. va
cation for the past several weeks.
Mrs. F. L. Myers and Misses Mil
dred and Frances Myers and Miss Car,
oline Greenberger, returned yester-
day afternoon from Albuquerque,
where they spent the week end.
q, L. Gales, representative for the
Haynes Automobile company Of Az
buquerque, was business visitor in
Las Vegas today. He drove up Sat
urday evening from the Duke City.
Colonel r. e. Twitehell, assistant
solicitor for the Santa Fe Railway
company returned Saturday evening
from Gallup, where he has been on
official business for the past week.
Paul Brinegar, chief clerk to Sa-
perintendent F. L. Myers of this di-
vision Of the Santa Fe Railway com
pany, accompanied by Trainmaster 7.
c. Parton made a "trip to Albuquerque
Saturday, where they attended the
Sells Floto circus.
Mrs. George Gallinger, who has
been stopping at the Castaneda Hotel
during. the past three months with
her child and nurse, will leave this
evening for Kenton, O., where she win
visit for short time before returning
to her home in Pittsburgh.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-30
JORYnEN PETITION THE
GOVERNOR FOR A STAY
ASK THAT cUNMEN BE SPARED
UNTIL AFTER BEcKER's
SECOND TRIAL

New York, March SO.--H. Lionel
Kringle Of counsel for the four gun
men who were found guilty of the
murder Of Herman Rosenthal, the
gambler, left New York for Albany
today with petition asking Governor
Glynn to stay the execution Of the
death sentence, set for April 13. until
after the second trial Of Charles
Becker, the former police lieutenant,
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-30
PERSONALS

a. d. D0rroan Of Denver was a com
n'eEaiaI visitor here today,
Z &C NcmberH Of Ration was q bust
ness Fisitor in Las Vegas today. h
t. G. Davis Of Denver was com
rierctal visitor in Las Vegas today.
Bernardo Martinez left today for
Denver, where he intends to locate
C.sM. O'Donel of the Bell ranch,
came in Saturday evening for short
business visit. M
DIG. Chatard OF Chicago arrived In
Las Vegas last might for a several
days business visit.
FW. Brown came in yesterday art
er.hoon from his home in Albuquerque
FOR d short business visit.
Mrs. G, M. Davis Of wagon Mound
arrived in tine city Saturday evening
Tor q short visit with friends.
EN-. Hixenbaugh, a wen known res
ident OF Ocate, N. M, was a business
visitor in Las Vegas yesterday
O, s. shaw Of Wichita, Kas., arrived
in the city last night and will remain
here for some time as q visitor.
Frank Hays, a painter for the Santa
Fe Railway company. came in yesteE
day from Trinidad for short stay.
Minor Rudulph, ST. accompanied
by his daughter, came in Saturday
eHsnang from Mora for a short visit in
this city. H
Senator t. B. Catron came in last
night from Santa T'e and will be a
business visitor in Las Vegas for a
short time.
Mr.. and.AIrs. H. G.. viles Of Holman
AZ M, arrived in Las Vegas Saturday
evening and will be visitors here fol
the next Several days.
3. r. Tawnley OF Memphis, Tenn.
arrived in Las Vegas Saturday even
ing and will remain in this city fol
several weeks as a visitor.
D. P. tombstone Of Santa Fe was
a business visitor here today. He Is
connected with the state engineers
office at the Capital Ciey
Oscar c. Hunter representative fol
the Knight Woolen Mills Of Salt Lake
!, City IT,, was a business visitor at tht
iocsl furniture stores today
w w Kersay Of Rocky Ford, Col,
arrived in the city yesterday for |
short business visit. He is wei
known cattle man Of Rocky Ford.
a party consisting Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Greenclay. Mr. and Mrs, Ikt
Bacharach and Mr.. Simon Bacharacl
made trip to Mora yesterday Tht
trip was made in the Bacharach anC
Greenclay automobiles.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-30
Avoid stuffy, Wheezy Breathing

Avoid stuffy, Wheezy Breathing
/. Take Foley's Honey and Tar Com.
pound for an inflamed and congested
condition Of the air passages and bron-
chial tubes. A cold develops quickly
if not checked and bronchitis, lagrippe
and pneumonia are dangerous possibil-
tiles. Harsh racling coughs weaken the
system, but Foley's Honey and Tar is
safe, pure and certain In results. Con
tains no opfates q. g. Schaefer and
Red Cross Drug Store7Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-30

Foley Cathartic tablets are entirely
effective, thoroughly cleansing and al
ways pleasant in action. They contain
blue flag. are a remedy for constipa-
tion and sluggish liver. and tonic to
the bowels, which are improved by
their use. Try them. They 90 not
fail to give relief and satisfaction. o.
g. Schasfer and Red Cross Drug
Store.-AdY.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-30

tariff act and for many years a writer
on tariff questions in the United
States and Canada, died today at the
home Of his son.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-30
noeToR 80 rs vicTlM

New York. March s0.Dr- Egbert
LeFeYre. dean Of the medical school
Of New York University since 1S9Bs
died today Of scarlet fever.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-30
wILLiAM pEYv ARr 80

Montclair N. " alarch 3Os-Wil4
liam Dewart prominently identified
with the first Canadian protective
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-30

whose conviction was set aside by. the
court of appeals. The petition is
signed BY 10 Of the Il jurors who,
convicted them.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-01-16

which wlbe purchased locally possible and will soon be on display tbs
d
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-12
vlOl.

SiSt,en ..t'UeI aI.d Young girls were
r,s',ni al the ridley Burger home
thur. dHl Hu-r'' on NJ the Ladies Aid.
eleven err'in Il ~ members. Mrs.
Burger served IA nice lunch. The next
meeting will ina At the Ed. Baker home
Thursday afternoon, Feb IL. Every
lady interested is cordially invited.
A professor from Ames will talk on
the hog cholera question at the Viola
NJ. f. church Feb. II. Tuesday after
noon at 2:30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burger from near
Audubon are visiting their nephew,
Finley Burger and wife.
Literary was postponed on account of
the storm Friday night until Tuesday
evening.
The young people were entertained
at the Edwards home Wednesday
evening.
c. o. Hoffman of Kenmore, N. D., is
visiting his brother, r. L. Hoffman and
family.
Clarence Barrett and wife are reioic-
ing over the arrival of baby boy.
James Derbin shelled corn Monday
selling it to j. F. Miller.
Rev. Lyles closed his meetings Sunday
evening.
Mr.. Steel shelled corn Monday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-12
BRAYTON AND OAKFIELD

Cecil Lentmyre of Pasadena, Cal,
arrived in Brayton last Thursday with
the body of his father, d. b. Lentmyre,
who died recently in Nebraska Short
funeral services were held at the Thos.
Hardwick home in Oakfield, and inter
ment was made in the Oakfield cemetery.
Mrs J. J. Lewis of Extra and Mrs.
Tibbets of Oklahoma were visiting last
week in Brayton with the formers
daughter, Mrs. George Freeman.
Julius Huess of Ross, L. Z. Simpson
of Audubon and a man from Wisconsin
were out to the Simpson farm east of
town Thursday looking at cattle,
Mrs. Lewis Heath of Atlantic was
visiting last week with her parents, F.
L. Freeman and wife.
George Rieff and sister Anna of Car.
roll spent last week at the Peter Thielen
home east of town.
Miss Kathleen Freeman went to At
lantic last week to visit her aunt Mrs.
VIII Woodward.
The ice crop is being harvested but
is not as good as usual, being only 8
inches, thick.
Gladys Chamberlain and Arlene
Bartlett were shopping in Atlantic
Saturday.
A. f. Brown sold his residence prop
erty at Oakield, to Mrs. Maggie Smith
last week.
Anna Andersen went to Audubon
last Wednesday and spent the day with
friends.
John PARROT and wife commenced
housekeeping last week in their new
home.
r. L. Oarthondt is very i'll with APP.
pendicitis. DR.. Koob is caring for him.
Earl Gingery and family left Monday
for Wisconsin where they will reside.
Arthur Cannon was tFansacting bust
ness in Atlantic Monday.
Born Saturday Feb. 7, to VIM. Olsen
and wife, fine boy.
The son of VIM. Pearson and wife is
quite ill with grip.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-12
GRAY

The Chris Jensen residence caught
fire last week from the stove pipe and
for a time things looked serious. With
the aid of Will and Geo. Lacey, Mr..
Jensen extinguished the fire, but not
until it had burned the plaster board
on the ceiling and had caught the roof.
If the fire had occurred on a windy
day the house would probably have
burned to the ground
The musicale given Saturday night
was well attended and was conceded by
all to be the best number given so far
on our lecture course. Miss Gray was
encored again and again as was Miss
Crawford, the pianoist. Miss Gray car
ries with her a genuine Cremona violin
made in 1715 and valued at $4,000.
Dave Summerville loaded his car
Tuesday and started for Wisconsin
where he and wife expect to make their
home. We regret to lose this estinable
family from our community, but wish
them the best of success in their new
home.
l.. ]. Spilker left Thursday for Chi
cago where he expects to undergo an
operation for hip trouble, from which
he has suffered for several years Mrs.
Spilxer went out Sunday returning
home Tuesday morning.
John WEIGH and wife who have been.
at Audubon making repairs on the
place they bought there, came home
Tuesday. They expect to move to their
new home soon.
There will be box social and pro-
gram at the Swainey school Satusday
Feb. IA. Everyone cordially invited to
come, the ladies to bring boxes. Ina
McLachlin, Teacher.
Mrs. A. Linn arrived home from Om-
aha Tuesday She made the trip nicely
and although somewhat tired. was feel
ing fine and is recovering rapidly from
her operation.
f. r. McLauglin is expected home
this week from Illinois He is much i'm
proved in health and thinks he can
make the trip safely.
Mrs. Jesse Higgins came up from
Hamlin Tuesday for short visit with
her parents, Frank Buckner and wife.
Ralza Robinson was at Clarinda a few
days last week visiting his sister He
came home Saturday.
Mrs Kruse came from Harlan Mon
day TO visit her daughter, Mrs. Walter
Jensen.
j. A. Rutherford made bushes trip
TO Des Moines Friday.
G. F. darmire left Sunday for Lincoln,
Neb., on business.
Cora Petersen was on the sick list |
last week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-12
To Those Who Are Interested

Now is the time to buy your monu,
ments so as to have them set in the
cemetery before Memorial Day, and D.
M. Deem is the man to buy them of.
He has all of the best and up. to date
GRANTEES and marbles that the market
affords and can supply with everything
you may want in cemetery fixtures,
Call on us or write and your wants
will be attended to. Have a few
monuments in marble that will sell
at 25 per cent discount below what
they are worth. Also have an auto fol
sale. d. NJ. Deem, shops at Harlan and
Audubon, Iowa. Sc
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-12
NEAL of COUNCIL BLUFFS
THREE DAY DRINK HABIT TREATMENT

neutralize its functional effect upon the
body tissues. The Neal Treatment
which is the mott successful drink habit
treatment known-wsll accomplish this
in three days, without the use of pain
full, dangerous hypodermic injections
Thousands of excessive drinkers are
successfully treatment annually at sixty
Neal Institutes in the principal cities of
the United States, Canada and Australia
Men who drink too much should 90,
at once, to the Council Bluffs Neal In
stitute, spend three days taking the
Neal Treatment, aud return to home
and business on the fourth day with all
craving and necessity for drink removed.
Then home will again be home and
business viii be pleasure instead of
a drag
Grests at the Neal Institute, Council
Bluffs, enjoy all the comforts of home,
b. tel or club. Our place is strictly
modern, each patients room equipped
with private local and long distance
telephone.
For booklet and full information,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-12
An Editors Savings

An editor who started about 20 years
ago with. only 25 cents is now worth
100000. His accumulation of wealth
is owing to his frugality, good habits,
strict attention to business and the fact
that his uncle died recently and left
him 800, 999. ~
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-12
DRINK HABIT DRIVES AWAY
HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS
Because it Wrecks Homes and Makes
Men Unfit for Business

A drinking mans home is always an
unhappy one, for drunkenness and home
life do not go well together.
The excessive drinker is not tolerated
in business, for as soon as it becomes
known that a business man is drinking
regularly Investigation storts, and the
confidence of business associater, ac-
quaintances and the general public dis
appears. No mad can succeed without
the confidence of those with whom he
proposes to do business Therefore,
when men find the appetite and neces-
sity for alcoholic stimulants has become
stronger than the will-power to resis6
they should havelmedical help--the Neal
Treatment which thoroughly e';min-
ate the alcohol from the system and
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-12

When l lifted the lid of certain mail
box Thursday found little pasteboard
box addressed For the Mail Carrier. F"
On peeping into it / discovered four
pieces of as many kinds of cake nestled
up against little tin pail full of ice
cream. The giver can rest assured
that the contents of that box yielded a
pleasure that drew a life from beneath
a burst of sunshine that made one for,
getful of the clouds then gathering for
a furious charge.
A large orderly crowd enjoyed the
masquerade dance in the Hamlin hall
Saturday night. The Misses Anna
Rattenborg and Hannah GUIDE made
prize winning impressions.
Fridays blizzard blew the Old Ham,
lin box supper few days into the
future. 1t lodged ON Tuesday night
and at this date indications are favor
able for good time.
Had Fridays mad wind been given
plenty of snow it would have stuffed
the highways completely full, but
Jupiter Pluvius refused TO cooperate.
The big dance that was scheduled for
thursday night at the Cnnt Rucker
home was cancelled by the sickness of
one of Mr.. Fuckers children.
Arthur and Bert McNutt, of Ross,
came down with their corn shelter and
wood saving outfit and did work for
their brother Marshall.
Mrs. Grant Kness drove to Ross
Thursday to visit with her parents.
The blizzard chased her home.
Peter r. Nissen lost one of his best
horses. The fatal arrangement was
obscure.
Mrs. Lars Christoffersen is sorely af-
fiicted with rheumatism.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-12
HERE AND THERE
EVENING

After good days work, tbs sweet
To sat alone by your cottage door
And watch the carking cares retreat
Like shadows skulking o er the moor.
'Tis not the dollars you have earned
That brings this calm and holy peace.
'Tis the hattering evils you have
spurned
And the good you did the human
race.
BY holding on to duty's hand
Throughout the rabble all day long
Where up and down life noisy strand
Temptations sing their siren song
After a long and useful life
It's sweet to glide out in the quiet
And close the doors twixt you and
strife
And all the mad world S wicked riot
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-26
WE ESTER Rk.

A thirty-siX mile-an-hour wind which
piled snow in great drifts, delayed
traffic in Wisconsin and Illinois Sun
day
Temperatures dropped to . degrees
above zero in many north Texas points
Monday a l0-degreo fall in twenty
four hours.
At Los Angeles. ten guests at n din
nor for Thomas I.oyhed compiled an
aggregate age Of S3G years, Tho young.
est was youth Of pightyone.
Tho right OF Miss Jeanette Morgan.
Ohio's only woman tax assessor, to act
as such viii be decided by the courts,
Attorney General Hogan ruled.
Cove, Ore must clean up immedi,
atcly or Miss Fern Hobbs. Governor
Wnst's secretary and official clean,
er" Of the administration. viii get it.
Forest fires In the United States
have caused an average annual loss
Of seventy human lives and the de.
struction OF S25UUOuuD worth Of tim.
ber
Or \. W. Mayer. head or the depart
mont of anatomy at Stanford Medical
school at san Francisco, went on rec.
ord as saying that cugeuics never can
mako a perfect man or woman
Joseph Falls, millionaire soap man.
ufacturor single tax advocate and phi
lanthropist. died al his home I'm Phil.
ndclphia from pneumonia after a brief
illness. lie was siXy-oue years old.
Frozen solidly In the ice In the har-
bor nj CITY Point, the body OF Miss
Elizabeth A. Evans, fiftyonc years
old, a nurse. who had been mi-eiug
since February n, was found ny n
fisherman al New Haven. Conn
+. sullivan, nfWtwo, was probably
fatally iriu.cd. John Sullivan, twenty.
one, his son, was seriously stabbed.
and Mrs. Hannah Sullivan. Johns
mother, Ia held by the police ms the re-
suit OF family quarrel at Joliet. Ill
Discrepancies In the story yold by
Edward stuart, the man held at Hunts
vile. Ark. claiming missing tcnyCar.
old Catherine Winters is his daughter
by marriage. wcrc pointed out at New
castlr, Ind, by Mrs ". A. Winters,
the missing child's stepmothcr She
does no, believe that Catherine has
been found