davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-10
NOII, D. IOIi ~ IA AIIuN.
DcIrutmCut 81 the lnt"riu,
March l. IoII.

Las { IutvS. y. NJ
March i lpll
Nuti,, J., hereby ai,ou rua1 Lilli'
NJ. Henley OF Columbus. y. ~. Who,
ON January - 1917 madr homestead
entry, Nu WlNI. tor So, section =
township -, raugr : W.. y. NJ. j..
mrridiau, ha, died Motto" ct intention
10 make Dinrl three year proof T."
,.lLun-h .i,Im 10 III" laul aouNc de-.
,cril~d before ". e.. liuoNrr. T., =,
Cummi,,iourr, az Columbus, y. NJ.
ON the jth day al May, 1911
fa'uri,I n.un,- 90 Niiu"Ss'r
Fred II. Pennington, ol Columbus, Nm
Daniel j. Claiborne, .
Bert T.. Si-cu, .
Robert IT, Parker, q.
JOSE GONZALES. Register.
80 2l-s
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-10
NOTICE ron ~ HLIyATIoN.
Department ~ the lmtcriur.
4. ; IHud Offi,c
lls cruces. y. NJ.

T.. : Iaud Ofrcc
Ils Cruces. y. NJ.
March ., 1914
N"'I'' j. h'i"hi given that Charles
IT, h''h'm' ~ "lun'huN' y NJ, who
ON December -, 1910, made home
N'"ah entry y" '1'I2I' Tor NWl Sec
tl"n IT, township ~ range : w. n.
NJ = meridian ha" HE'D notice of In.
IGNITION Va make lnal three year proof
!" aO'l 'tdih l." the lahd above
d'''il'"'d' h"i"r' w {. Hoover, \.
- "mihi 'Ni"u'r, at Columbus. y.
W. on 'h' WI DAY 81 April, loll
Claimant uIru,. ,- witnesses
Cecil ~. McAulc,. uf Columbus. :. NJ.
Jw' u. Chadhuru.
Joseph y. Moore,
" !. Moudi.
Iunr GO\I Niles Ers..
BIB To-
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-10
>|urL NiIo>.
department 81 tie ]irt,rlur.
luHcd states Land Olti,y

NI't Eli''~ lsdNN Dlll''
La, cruces, y. NJ. March ~. lsII
Notice - hereby given that Bert T..
SiScu, IN January H., lnlI mudr
homestead entry, NJ. UalIj. tor NV.
or liot, | anu :. E5NN. section H.,
township ~ =, range ~, y. NJ. y.
has filed notice ui intention To- mak"
inaI three year proof, Ia establish
clam To lhc land above described b..
fore W. {. Hoover, T., =. Iomuu,.
siOncr, at Columbus, y. NJ. uu lhr
2lth ual ui April. 1914
Claimant umr Is witnesses:
DuuirlJ.thauboru, ui ,uIumuus, N.M.
Joseph a. Moore, .
Bert W. u, am. .
+. ". King,
% b. ~Dv,DNlE- u,-s.y
J2 AZ
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-21
maiden name of Helen Delaphine Ma

maiden name of Helen Delaphine Ma
gee.
Frank H. Carman and Lizzie Carman
became husband and wife in Boise, Dec.
10, 1910. He says she made life intol-
cradle for him by her cruel treatment,
nagging, scolding. vulgar language,
failure to take care of their house.
spurning his love and demands that he
not "come honeying'' around her. He
was granted a divorce.
Failed to Pay Alimony.
Eva Lake sought to have Israel Lake.
her former husband, punished for con-
tempt of court for failure to pay her
alimony as ordered. They we're di-
vorced some three or four years ago
and he was ordered to pay her SIS a
month, she alleged, but had failed to
pay any of it. He left the jurisdiction
Of the court, she charged, and but re-
Gently returned here and opened bar
Der shop. She got busy and made APP
plicatlon to have him punished for his
disregard of the courts order, but the
sheriff's office failed to find him. II
| IS said that he got wind of the affair
ard again left the jurisdiction of the
| court.
A special venire for 18 Jurors has
been ordered drawn by Judge McCar-
| thy, returnable on Monday morning tc
sit in cases to be called at that time.
Ben @. Pettengill, receiver for thu
Boise State bank. has filed suit agains
L. A. Coate to foreclose on 400t
shares of stock of the Mountain Hon,
Lumber company, which 1t is charged
were placed as security for a note To-
1850, dated Oct. 25, 1911, but which
the complaint says, has not been paid
Gave Stock as Security.
The same plaintiff has filed sui
against the Shaffer Creek Lumber com
lpany setting forth that L. A. Coate CAV
as security to the bank on a note 70
1926 stock Of the defendant company
and that suit to foreclose on this stocl
was filed June Is. 1914. but that
will be impossible to take judgmen
and obtain title before the latter par
of July. or in August, and that mean
while, the defendant In this case
threatens to adopt a bylaw which wi
prevent plaintiff from having the stoc
transferred on the books OF the com
pany, and has advertised a meeting O
the stockholders to adopt a bylaw pre-
venting the transfer of stock until a
sums due the company on such stoc
shall first have been paid the corpo
ration. An injunction restraining tn
defendant in this case from adoptin
such a rule applicable TO this stock
sought
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-21
TO DECORATE THE
SOLDIERS GRAVES
Memorial Services in Honor
of the Dead Veterans of
Foreign Wars.

Santa Ana post. No. So. Spanish
American War Veterans, will hold me-
mortal services this morning at the
Congregational church. The services
are to honor the memory of all the
dead OF the United States army and
navy in foreign wars, and all patriotic
organizations are invited to join with
the Spanish war veterans and the Sons
of Veterans in the observance.
Members of the post are to meet at
the state house annex at 10:3 80 o'clock
and march to the church, where the
Services will begin at IL o'clock All
soldiers are invited to join in the
march. Afterward, at 1890 o'clock,
the parade will form in front of the G..
A. r. hall and march to the cemetery,
where the graves win be decorated and
the ceremony completed.
The order of march has been ar
ranged as follows:
| w. H. Abendroth, marshal
City police.
/ Drum corps,
| National guard.
Sons of Veterans.
Spanish War Veterans.
/ Santa Ana auxiliary, No. 2.
| Flower automobiles.
i Judge Flenner, orator.
Governor Haines and staff.
Mayor Falk and council.
/ Citizens.
Many flowers can be used--wagor
loads of them-and all who can con-
tribute flowers for use in decorating
the graves will have the gratitude OIL
the organizations of veterans. Flowers
may be left at the Carlson Lusk hard.
ware store up till o'clock. After !
and until 1890 o'clock they may b,
left at the state house annex
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-21
QUICK RECORD IN
THE DISPOSITION
OF DIVORCE CASE
Petition Filed in the Morn
ing and Decree Granted in
the Afternoon = Other
!, Cases Heard.

To have his petition, filed In the
morning, asking for divorce, granted
in the afternoon, was the fortune of
Harry P. Sill. who thus quickly secured
legal separation from Eula Sill. The
charge was desertion.
Three more divorces were granted at
the afternoon session of the two divi-
sions, of the district court yesterday
in addition to the three granted at
the morning session. The Sill case was
one of them. Helen d. Moore was
granted separation from Cyril Allen
Moore. They were married in Den
yer, June Z, 1912. and she alleged that
/; he deserted her July l, next following.
She was granted restoration to her
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-21

The annual picnic OF the Park Moth
ers' circle Will be held at Pierce park
on Wednesday, June "a. II the weather
permits. All the circles are cordially
Invited. together with their families.
Take the o'clock car II possible
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-21
JULY FOURTH RATES

Tickets on sale between local points.
July and I. limited to July 6. See
agents for rates and further particu-
lars.--Adv. s TIL Jy2
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-21

Baggage Transfer. Call US II in .
hurry. PeasIey Transfer ~ Storage Co
Phone Is. advertisement Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-21


uance Cheap construction withstand the terrific
strain of inside and the intense heat
outside For dollar saved by buying Cheap
froerator you pay dollars for ice not
mention the Of waste food
Buy WHITE MOUNTAIN and you will receive full
value for every dollar you spend The ice alone
under twenty cents week, matter how hot the
days may get Tho saving Ice alone will the entire
cost Of the WHITE MOUNTAIN In a few years.
Call and will show you why tho ocnsruction nsuIa
ton and circulation Of the WHITE MOUNTAIN not be
you obtain for less money than you
will pay for inferior refrigerator elsewhere.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-21
Assortment of Summer Fur
niture and a Cool Porch.
White Mountain Refrigerator
1.-THE Chest With a Chill in It.

HI
r germ f~ 0
n the Try % on
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05
DARTMOUTH STAR
 JUMPS TO COLGATE

Hanover. N. IT.. Feb 5-wal1ace Maxfie1d of Bloomfield. N. J.. leading aIf-around athlete. of the prep schools while at Mercersburg Academy last year, and again last fall a student at Dartmouth, left college yesterday and announced that he would transfer to CoIgate-s s@
 The announcement cHused4ae lot of regret among the student body, and Harrys EfIlHan, coachs of the track and field squad, was chagrined, as he had counted on Max1eld to win the New England and Interc o1legiate weight throwing titles next spring. It is said that Maxfield had trouble in his studies ever since he came to Dart n1outh,e and that he has arranged to do special work at Colgate.
 He will be a great addition to the Colgate athletic teams. as he is a. fine football player, a. fast sprfnter and a. remarkable weight throWer-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05
It's All Here
CHARLIE FAUST
 ON DECK AGAIN
Famous Jinx Killer of Giants
 Says He's Catcher Now.

Charlie Faust, the famous Jinx De stroyer of the Giant team of 1911, has turned up again. Charles. Victory blew in from the West yesterday after mak- ing a short visit to Washington, where he tried to get a medal from the Ma tionaI Geographical Society.
 Charles has abandoned the idea that he is the greatest pitcher in the world, but has now convinced himself that he has few superiors as a catcher. He has a brother in Seattle who is a pitsher, and Charlie says he is the only one who can catch the brother.
 Faust says the Federal League has been after him. He told Secretary Foster that he did not wish to take advantage of McGraw while he was away and jump to the Fsederaslss He asked Secretary Foster about his con tract, but Foster said he would have to wait until TcGraw returned. ss-' 'se@'
 Since working out at Hot Springs last spring Charlie has been working in Pasadena, CaI.,' and Seattle 2 He climbed a mountain at Pasadena forty times in one day.. after being informed that medal would be awarded him if he performed this feat. It was for this purpose that Faust called at Washington, but he says there was some mistake as his records had nev- CT been sent in.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05
JACK BRITTON AFTER
 MATCH WITH WELSH

Jack Britton has rallied to the sup port of Willie Rftchie in the latter's controversy with Freddy Welsh Brit ton very considerately offers to inter pose between the champion and the man who has been a thorn in Ritchie.s side. The light weight avers that if Welsh will only consent to meet him there will be no further need to trou- ble Ritchie.
 Welsh, however, appears just as re- luctant about meeting Britton as Rit- chic is to tackle the English cham pion. When forced to make answer to the Britton faction Welsh asserts that there is no demand for the match and consequently no purse large enough to make it worth wh1Ie.-
 Britton makes answer to this that he is ready to fbo on percentage ba- sis and Welsh should pc willing to do the same. But Welsh, having a pro- found respect for the shifty Britton. can see no profit in risk1ng his Iaurels In a- battle in which he has all to lose and nothing to gain
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05
COLE SEVERELY
 R0ASTS FEDERALS.
Pitcher Says They Dated His . Contract Ahead To
 Trick Him

Old King Cole still occupies the cen ter of the baseball stage. Cole yester- day sent long letter to sPrexy' Weeghman of the Chicago Federa1s in which he gives Weeghman his opin- ion of the busin ess transaction where by Cole became a Federal Leaguers- The King takes quite a. slam at Presi- dent Gilmore of the Feds in his epist1e, and charges Gilmore of changing the date in his Federal League contract. The contract was signed on January 2, according to Cole, but Gilmore said it would avoid trouble if it was dated December 30. Gilmore then filled in that date on the contract.
 Cole has been convinced that he acted strictly within the law when he jumped back to the Tanks. In fact, he now feels certain that his Federal League contract was illegal, as Far reH's acceptance of his terms consti- futed @ contract.
 Cole says he may return to Chicago tonight He says he wants to get ready for his trip to Hot Springs. The Tanks will hardly try to prevent Cole from going back, as he seems to have taken the oath of allegiance, and will remain loyal to the club
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05
JOHNNY KMBANE UNPOPULAR WITH
 FIGHTING PUBLIC

Johnny Kilbane found himself in a. strange position The feather weight king outc1asses all contenders so far that there is none to give him a, real battle, and yet he is 6 most unpop- -ular champion That is, K1Ibane is unpopular in the two big boxing cen- tres, New York and Cadifornia. In VOL particularly in Philadelphias- where the champion has done some good work during the past few months.
 Out in California. they think so little of KiTbane that old Able Attel has been resurrected to give him battle on Washington's Birthday. Even when his popularity was at it's lowest ebb New York had a higher opinion of him than that
 He has always shown that he can fight when he has to, but he seldom runs into enough opposition to stir him up. KiEbaRe's appearance does not fulfil the popular idea of what a champion should look like. He ap- pears more like a particularly fresh youngster with his broad grin and coclzy ways. Many of the fans who have given up good money to see him stall through his bouts have been in clined to think that he was laughing at them, and naturally his popularity has not been enhanced thereby.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05
WANTS
 CHAMPION RITCHlE
UrTers Him $5O,oOO For Three Bouts With Native
 Boxers. nFss

San. Francisco. Feb. 5-Willls Ritchfe,. Iishtweisht champion Of the world, will go to Australia probably for a series ofefhree lights, under a. guar anteei of s5o.oO0, after. his fight here with Harlem Tommy Murphy, the en- act date of which has not yet been determined.
 The announcement was male by an Australian promoter after a long talk wfth Ritchie and his manage yester- day. No articles have been signed but it is stated that Rdtchie's promiss has been given and the detafls are to be settled later.
 Two of the bouts probably will be with Hughie Meheegans who was lightweight Champion of the Anti podes until young Saylor of IndisF1a- polls knocked him out last week. and with Herb Mccoy, an Austra1iau Hsht- weight, who won from Matt Wells of England two weeks ago in sevsnteen rounds
 All the bouts will be for twenfy rounds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05
NEW PENN COACH TO MAKE OARSNIEN
 HUSTLE VERY HARD

Philadelphia, Feb. 5.-.'I have had my play, now to york; declares Coach vivian Nickalls Penn'e rowing ccach who has returned to college to begin his coaching duties. NicBalls makes it plain that there is plenty of work ahead for the Red and Blue oarsmen. He states he will hustle his men on the machines so as to get them ready for padd1ing on the Schuy1kin.
 Before Penn can assume her true position in intercollegiate rowing. Nickalls asserts. the university will have to provide a new boat house. Graduates have already subscribed &, ,000 and efforts will be made to get the rest Of the money necessary.
 The present equipment is totally inadequate for the number of men who will respond said MT Nickalls 'I want 200 men on the slips every day at the start of the season. The Col 1ege Boat club cannot house half that number comfortably and some one has to be neglected e
 '-The stroke will be the same I used at Detroit, only I will change it g. Lit tie, as the fellows have to go four miles at Poughkeepsie. I am going to give the men a lot of racing train ing That makes crews. They learn to row without f1ustering or rushing things
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05
K0LEHMAINEN AND
 KlvIAT CLEARED
A. A. U. Committee Finds Rum ners Not Guilty of Fax
 ing Race.

Convinced, after listening to lengthy testimony, that HaineS KolehInainen and Abel Kiviat had not faKed their match race in Brooklyn recently, de spite the suspicious aroused by their slow dead heat, the registration com
 nittee of the Amateur Athletic Union at meeting last night, lifted the susp pension they had previously inn posed on the two athletes. The mset- ing was an open one, permission being given to newspaper men ana club off, cials not only to be present but to of fer any testimony they desired
 In announcing it's decision the com- irnttee shifted all the blame for the .u1lsa ttsfactory races on the shoulders Of the games committee of the Thir- teenth regiment, which conducted the event Practically all of the testi- mony tended to show that Kiviat was in such poor health the night of the race that he should not have been permitted to start.
 Kolehmainen, in fact, had told Gus Sacks, the donor of the trophy, that he expected to be beaten by at least 100 yards. Through an inter preter the Finn testified that he had done very little training until three or four days before the date of the race owing to a nlselllar sprain in his right thigh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05
FACILITIES FOR BRIGHTER STREETS
 TO COST $2 FOOT

That at a cost of $2 a running foot -this to be the final cost-the com mittee headed by C. D. Davis presi- dent of che Business Mems associa- ton, expects to provide the business streets of the city with fine iIIumina- tion,e was the Announcement at a meeting in the Board of Trade rooms last evening.
 The plan is to install lights, 37 and one half feet apart, alternating on the sides of the street. The figures pre- pared by the committee indicate that t1ais plan may. be adopted.a with suit able lighting fixtures, at the final cost of $2 The scheme is to seek appro- priation through the board of appor- tionment for the electric current, and it was reported that considerable con sessions had been secured from the United Illuminating Go. in the way of the cost of juice"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05
BOXING NOTES

The coming of Snowy Baker. the Australian promoter of boxing, to this country, may stir up things In box ing way. MT. Baker cabled me this week to the effect that he was making a tour of the world with his wife and that he might do some business at the same time. Another promoter of that country, MT. Howe, formerly of San Francisco is also headed this way to try and secure some boxers for new club over there Ten Of the American boxers now in Sydney, including Eddie McGoorty, Ray Bron- son. Milbern Saylor, Pal Brown and Pat Bradley, all Joined in sending a cable to the writer stating that they would advise American boxers to stick to the Baker ship, as they have all been through the mill there and feel satisfied that he can give the best inducements and carry them out That is quite a compliment to MT. Baker from the Yankee fighters. However, the Sydney promoter may rest assured that he will be given the glad hand by the American boxing fraternity, for his fame has travelled before him.
 Frequently 8 boxer will lose a con test because he is put down for the tenth count and cannot recover in time to renew the battle, but it is seI- dom that a fighter will lose a contest by being counted out while trying to obey the commands of his seconds. This is what happened to Eddie Cor don, a Milwaukee. lightweight, accord ing to his manager, Fred Evans, when he fought Ever Hammer, the Chicago lightweight, before. a club at Racine, Wis, last week. In the first round
 Hammer put over right hand wal lop and sent Eddie to the canvas. He started to get up at the count of two when his manager motioned him to do so but one of his seconds yelled for him to take the count of nine be- fore getting up. as he thought his man had been dazed by the blow. Gordon remained down for what. he thought
 was the count of nine, but evidently
 he missed one stroke of Referee Stout's arm, for the latter waved him to his corner when he did arise, stat ing that he had been counted out t'It said Manager Evans after the contest,
 although do not think that the referee intended to. give us any the worst of it. Gordon was just as bright when he arose to renew the
 battle as when he started, but in stay ing down after his second yelled for him to do so, he must have missed the count and arose just one second too late. To prove that it was a huke, would like to meet MT. Hammer again on winner -take-aH basis From
 EbS easy manner in which MT. Ham
 mer won, it is very probable that he will be glad to renew the acquaint- ance of MT. Gordon. If they should meet it is a good bet that there will be an extra man on hand to watch for knock-downs and see that the count is not misunderstood.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05

grave and save funeral exenses.z In his day O'Leary was the greatest and
 most graceful of thes heel and toe walkers, and he was the victor in many contests with Weston and oth- CTS. His first match with Weston was pulled off in England in 1877. It was for S5,0o0 and O'Leary was the victor, covering 52O miles and finishing with Weston ten miles in the rear. He won another great match the next year.
 beating seventeen of the best walkers of Great Britain and America. at Agri- cultural Hall, London. For this vic- tory he was given the championship belt donated by Sir John Ast1ey. The following year Weston won the Ast1ey belt in a. contest at London. In 1879 the O'Leary,a belt six-day walking con- tests were instituted and the first in ternational tournament for this trophy was held in Chicago. Contests for this belt were held in New York for sev- eral years thereafter. OLeary estab- lished a record for the hundred- mile walk at Chicago in 1875 that has re- mained unbeaten for nearly forty years towering hesdistance in 18.53.40.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05
VETERANS OF THE WALKING CAME SEEK TO
 REVIVE THE PASTTME

It was twenty-eight years ago today that B. P. Weston arrived in Chicago, the winner in a great tweIve-hol1rs- pe--day walk in which his opponent was Dan O'Ieary, long his rival in the pedestrian game. The contest started at Newark, N. J., on Dec. z, 1885, and when Weston reached Chicago, dis tance of 2,5O9 miles over the route selected, O'Leary had covered 2,29278 miles. In those days, when long dis tance and six-day walks were highly popular, Weston and O'Leary were the principal rivals for honors. which they events in which they participated. Both O'Leary and Weston are still liv- ing and are well past three-score-a and ten, which goes to prove the efficacy of pedestFianism as an aid to long evity. The walking game was in vogue from the early sixties to the late eigh- ties, and a surprisingly large number of the men who were walking stars during that period are still alive and able to reel off the miles at a lively gait. O'Leary, like Weston. is able to show his heels to most of the young fellows, although past seventy, and he recently suggested a. walking contest for next April in which he would com pete with Weston and a number of other oId-tfmers who made good rec ords The proposed match is to be & thousand miles straightaway, and O'I,eary thinks he can cover that dis tance in less than thirteen days In an interview a. month or two ago the veteran "ped" declared that he had started walking at the age of nine
 months and had been at it ever since, and that he intended to walk to his