davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
SOLONS AT CONEY ISLAND.
Leader Underwood, j. Ham Lewis
and Others See the sights.

Senator-elect Oscar W, Underwood,
Senator j. Ham Lewis and Congressmen
Joseph r. Eagle, John J. Fitzgerald and
Daniel J. Griffin were among the 200. 900
that made up the holiday crowd at Coney
Island yesterday They did all the stunts
at Luna, and returned to New York VOW
ing thar there was only one Coney.
A feature of the day that the states
men missed was the arrest Of three
bathers for being improperly clad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bnsaar Congratulated
by Nearly 100 Descendants.

Four generations of the family and a
large number OF friends attended the
golden wedding of David Bazaar, known
among the Jewish residents In Harlem
Influence, and his wife. which was held
Yesterday ut the residence of Harry
Bazaar. a son. at 11s1 Fortieth street,
Borough Park. Brooklyn. Mr.. Bazaar Is
Sc years old and Mrs. Bazaar is well
over so.
Nearly 100 descendants were present
including a number of grandchildren.
The guests included Jewish friends from
the Montefiore Home l25th street and
Amsterdam avenue. Many gifts were pre-
scented to the old couple and congratulatory
speeches were made by the relatives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06

CARR, CHARLES II. In pursuance OF an
order OF Hon. Robert Ludlow Fowler, a
Surrogate Of the County OF New York not {,
Is hereby given 20 al persons having claim,
against Charles III. Carr, late OF the comfy
OF New YORK deceased to present the sans
with vouchers thereof 20 the subscriber AZ
her place OF transacting business { the orc
Manhattan in the CITY OF New YORK on ~
before the 18th day ~ August merit
pstsd New York she 18TH day OF Januarf
isii Lucy r MCGUIRE. ENecn'r''
MICHAEL J. HoRAN. Attorney for FSerp'
tr,. o6s Broadway. New York CIV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
Haiis,on~s DO Great Damage.

SARATOGA. July 5-.Hsilstones which
fell durnS a cloudburst here to-day did
great damage In the farming localities
The ground was white with the stones in
many places, In this village the parks
were badly washed uut, with heavy imam
clsl loss, and the lower parts of the town
were flooded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
sVRROGATEs' NOTICES.

NOTICE is hereby given that the uude-
signed intends to apply to the Broo'ne
mlnistratlon with viii annexed upon me
estate OF Abel Bennett deceased. late ~ tho
city OF Binghumton. y, Y, under the pro-
vision Of section casa Of the Code 81 ClY.
Procedure and intends 70 apply for nodlaei
.6si ~ the code Of Civn Procedure relating
10 modified security with the consent %
all the next of kin. which has been So. irA B.
and the creditors Of said decedent are nnt.-
ned TO present their claims against the estt'e
n the said Abel Bennett. deceased 10 Rem
tamin Baker. Surrogate Of Rroome count .
~ Bnghamton, y. Y, on or before the 10Th
day OF August 1914.
Dated July 3rd, 1871. ~
HELEN y MITLAED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
DISSOLUTION NOTICES.

NOTICE IL hereby given that 10y Judgment
Of the supreme court of this state ron.
dered on the 9Sth day of April, l1'i joni
entered In the Office ~ the clerk ~ No.
the Manhattan Mutual Realty COMPANY
dissolved, its corporate existence .rht
and Morgan j. O'Brien, Jr, ot tr
street, New York city. appointed rr."'. OPP
81 its property, and said company. 's o'h
and agents we're by said judgment 'Nf"' 3D..
restrained from exercising Its corporate
rights, privileges or franchises.
Dated July LIST. 1914
MITCHELL MA
Secretary S.l''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
FOR SALE.
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS,

LOST OR sToLEN--Bank book 10 6n.,
iof the EmiErant Industrial savings bAhN
psyment atopped Please return book 70
! banE No 81 Chambers Street
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13
TRYING TO FATn0M
MYSTERIOUS VISIT
Man Finds That Trio Who Called
On Him and Made Disturb
auce Were Not Officers

Sterling Nugent. of No. 443 Third
ave.. sought the air of the police and
coroner's office. Friday. in his effort
to unravel very mysterious visit
paid 10 his home ut o'clock Friday
morning, by three men, two OF whom
posed as detectives. and one a. q
coroner's clerk. Nugent Is brother
in-law Of Joseph Minnick, OF No. 7ss
Fourteenth-Ave,. who recently o4er-
ed a reward of $50 for information
about the whereabouts Of his miss
ing baby. taken from his home, he
said, by its nurse. shortly after his
wife had left him.
Nugent says that the mysterious
strangers who called at his house,
d ,clared that they were Investigate
ing the death OF Joe" Minnick. who
had cut his throat, Thursday. They
demanded that Mrs. Nugent accom-
pany them 10 police headquarters
as note had been left by Minnick
stating that she was one Of the insti.
gators Of the act She refused to ac'
company the strangers, and they
left. after creating disturbants
Nugent alleges.
He made inquiries, Friday, and
learned that the coroner's ONCE had
no intimation of such case, and
also that no detectives had ever
heard Of It. Now he Is puzzled, and
says he wants to get warrants, charg.
ling the strangers with impersonatins
,fhcers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13
CAN'T RECOVER MONEY
LOANED FOR DIVORCE

Suppose you had loaned . woman
money with which to get divorce,
and she had decided to 90 back to
her husband. and then refused to -.
turn the money--abo suppose you
loved her--what you'd you do?
Mrs. Isadoro MOgutt, IN : Justice
Richter's court, Friday mornins, said
that John Kenesa went through such
= state OF AFFAIRS and that he told her
he would sue her and her husband
for the money. The suit was for ~
which kenesa declared he had loaned
Mogutt at Z time when he was IN
Jail on Z bigamy charge.
Mogutt denied it. He claimed
Kenexa was In love with Mr.. Mogutt
and Was trying to recover money he
lad spent showing the woman q good
time while they were having their
domestic difhculties. Justice Richter
took the same view and the case was
dismissed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13
'POLLASKY MAKES
ATTACK ON PRESS
Says Board BIN Case 10 Preju-
diced by Stories in the +
Newspapers

Marcus Pollasky. subway promoter.
on trial In Judge Connolly's court on
a charge Of attempting to beat the
Hotel Cadillac out Of . board bill OF
over $500. brandished . newspaper,
Friday morning. and demanded that
he be allowed to ask the jury II they
had read what the paper said about
him.
II. an Numerically opposed to Q
press which persecutes an individual
with innuendo and twaddle peculial
to ITSELF" he stormed. "This parS.cu'
lar sheet uses license instead OF lib
erty. 1t isn't at all surprising that Z
cub reporter should take one end a
an Issue, to please his immediate mas
ter. Lately. all respect for govern
ment seems to have departed from
the press. It has ceased to be the
reflector and interpreter Of public
opinion. and attempts to be Ito Gre
ator. In these days of riots and up
risings. the press tries TO fill the
same function before the people a.
the vaudeville playhouse"
Judge Connolly sent the jury from
the room, and asked to be shown the
oIOIy WuxCn u0O oIVOD00 084s OSsDoAy.
what 10 there In this that II pre-
judicial to your" he asked. when he
had read the paragraph or two which
was devoted to the case.
For 80 years ! have been practic-
Ing In every court In the land. includ-
ing the supreme court Of the United
States" said Mr.. Pollasky. "This pa
per calls me = subway broker, and In
timates that ! am gambler. . loafer,
. hotel heater. don't intend that
this jury, aided by venal press. pur
chaseable and irresponsible, shall
view me In that light; and ask that
the editor be cited before this court
for contempt"
II can't see anything In the article
that II Objectionable" said Judge Con
molly. There may be an innocent In
accuracy In details. shall instruct
the jury, however, and see that they
are not prejudiced."
When the jury came In. Judge Con.
molly asked how many had read the
article. There was not one. The
court instructed them to pay no 1t.
tention to newspaper articles ON the
casa, and the taking OF testimony pro.
ceeded.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13

with his face terribly cut and
bruised, Charles McGrath, . strike
breaker, employed by the Western
Union, obtained warrant. Friday,
against Louis Schemanski and John
Doe" striking messengers. and Emil
Schwartz, . bartender, charging that
0chwarts held his arms, while the
two messengers gave him = beating.
John Doe" was not caught, but the
other two were arraigned. and viii
have . hearing. March -.
N Three messengers, arrested Thurs
day Tor 1ghting with strikebreakers
were discharged by Justice Je6ries,
Friday. and he told the police that
lhey should have brought In the strike
breakers, too.
s'Thsy are taking the bread out Of
the mouths Of these boys, and don't
blame the boys for lighting" said the
Judge.
The discharged prisoners were:
Samuel Harris. Joseph Wagner. and
Peter Seigel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13
lo-CENT aCAsCARET8
IS YOUR LAXATIVE
Best Liver and Bowel Clsanser and
Stomach Regulator IN the world
Work while ysu slssp.


Get & t0-e00S -U08s
Put, aside-just onoo-tho salts.
pills. Castor OH or PureAtive Waters
which merely force . passageway
through the bowels, but DO not
thoroughly cleanse. fre6hen ard pur.
ify these drainage orgaua and have
no eject whatever upon TIE liver and
stomach.
\ Keep your 'insides~ pare and fresh
urith Csscarets, which thoroughly
cieanse the stomach, remove the undi.
rested. sour food and foul gases. take
the excess bile from the liver and
carry out Of the sjstem al the con-
stipcted waste matter and poisoss In
the bowels.
A Cascarst tonight will make you
feel great BY morning They work
while you sleop-never gripe, sickon.
ana cost only 10 cents . box from
your druggist. Millions Of men and
women take Z Cascarot now and then
ana never have Headache. Blli0usness,
Coated Tong6e, IndiGeption, Sour
stomach or Constipat6d Bowels. Cas-
carets belong IA ovory booGo1ojd.
Children just love to taks thsw.-Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13
SIX RUNAwAYS HELD
IN DETENTION HOME

The juvenile detention home st No.
3 Madison-ave. has become 4 regular
hotel for travelling youth. % ok young.
sters from other cities are hafbored
there. awaiting the arrival Of ofacers
or relatives 70 take them hack home.
Al are runaways. They are: Robert
Hotrok, aged Is, Of Toronto who has
been there week: Claude johnson
and Arthur Avery. Of st. Ignace. aged
a and Is years, respectively: Helen
Xuf1Ck and Thereea ekoniecxny. OF
9r1e, Pa, and Harry Bishop. Of Bay
CITY, who arrived Thursday. Capt.
Dfoanlt haa recetved word from the
ynTious cities ~ hold the youthful
pfioooess, and III are expected to be
takea Away Nithin . Aay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13
SENT 10 JAIL no RID
SYSTEM OF ROMANCE

Frances Kraus and Mary Werner,
the 1S-ycar.old girls who fell In love
with two Indians attached to . moving
picture show and followed them =
Grand Rapids, were arraigned before
Justice JefRrjes. Friday. ON the charge
Of stealing $116 from Frances father.
Frances pleaded guilty and took the
whole responsibility, saying that Mary
was innocent Of the theft Mary was
released on her personal bond, and
will be fused - q witness against
Frances. Frances was sent to Jail I'M
I'll March IL. to try to get the ro-
nance out Of her system" ~ Justice
Jeffries put It
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13
MAN BADLY SCALDED
WITH HOT SAUERKRAUI

Stephen Roxavisch, Of No. 911 Mill
tary-ave.. Was scalded about the face,
neck. and body, with hot sauerkraut,
when he went to the home Of Mrs.
Maggie Koxa. No. 9S1 Military.ave..
Thursday night, to get rabbit that
his mother hid loaned to the Kosa
woman. The woman was cooking the
odorous cabbage. and threw the con-
tents Of the kettle over Stephen. scald-
Ing him terribly. Justice Gainey gave
him . warrant, charging the woman
with assault, Friday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13
CONTROLLERS WILL OPEN
BOND BIDS MONDAY

Controller Engel viii open bids in
This once. next Monday noon, Tor the
sale Of $l.41l. 900 worth of city bonds.
including $500, 900 worth OF water
boards. The controller has received
10 number OF Inquiries from Chicago.
Boston and New York bonding houses.
The bonds bear interest at per cent.
but the controller plans 70 sell them
through Z supposed agent" whose
commission viii bring the interest
| fzte on the bonds MP - the present
market rate. A number Of needed city
Improvements are being held up be
cause the controller hereto6ore has
been unable to dispose Of enough
bonds to supply the ready cash.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13
|nlDICT 3 OHIO
STATE OFFICERS
Charged With Soliciting Polid.
cal Funds From Civil Ser
vice Employees

COLUMBUS. o., March 1S.-Ths
Franklin county grand jury today In
dicted william L Finley, chairman OF
the Democratic state executive com.
mittee. and three Democratic state Of
Acials for alleged violations of the
Ohio civil service law.
Il II charged they solicited funds
from civil service employees for main
tenance Of the Democratic state preao
bureau. . political organisation.
Omcials indicted were:
Emory Lattanner. state superinten-
dent OF banks.
A. b. Abernathy. secretary Of the
state tax commission.
n. A. oGIler, chief clark In the bank
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13
TELEGRAPH BLOCK
CHANCES HANDS
Said BY Bail Land Company to
Old Dstroit Natioaal
Bank

An important real sstats transactiou
was announced Friday noon. when thu
Old Detroit National bank took title
to the old Telegraph building on the
southeast corner Of 0riswold and Con
grsss-sts. The property. which was
sold BY the Buhl Land company. haa
q frontage Of 12O feet on Griswold-st
and extends hack 20 the alley. The
consideration u not made public.
The bank, announces that It has no
particular plans for the use OF the
newly acquired property at present
but It 10 understood that the erection
Of . new bank and Office building or
the valuable site II contemplated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13
DIES RATHER THAN
STAY HATED RIVAL
Sturgis Youth Takes Poison
Note On Back Of Girls Pic
ture Tells Reason

STURGIS. Mich. Narcn 1s.--Be-
cause he feared he would slay his rival
In . love AFFAIR. William Schroeder. II.
killed himself By swallowing GUAM
tity aot paris green 1t his boarding
house thia morning. a note on tn
back Of Z picture Of his sweetheart
stated that he would rather Hill him
self than face prison sentence Tor
killing his rival.
Schroeder's parents live In this city,
but the young man could not agree
with his father.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13

when RShert JeAnson, chief Of q AaaA
- gyus1ee at Ne. - D1v1seon.st.. had
big party In his home, Thursday
AFTERNOON. TO announce that his l2-
year-old daughter, salome, was be-
Leila. his wife, got q little mixed in
the character Of the event. and noti-
ned the police that a l2-year- old
Girl was being married to Z i4-year-
OLD boy. Ofdcers were sent TO the
20 them that Il was no wedding, an
the brtdegroom-to- was In Chi
cAgo. and the wedding was not to
ISke place until i've years hence.
Then the police left. and the dane
ing ANA merrymaking proceeded
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13

CHIHUAHUA. Mexico. March 49,
Although the bulk Of General Fran
cisco Villas Mexican Constitutionalist
army is already at Escalon or clover
to Torreon. villa himself still remains
here today. When he will depart
with the troops remaining here 10
|problematical. villa himself does NOT
seem to have made up his mind.
Every night he warns his chief lieu
tenants and the Newspaper CORE.
spondents that they may be "called
70 thu Nring line before daylight" but
beyond that statement he u silent.
Today villa kept 200 persons. In
Guiding several generals and high ON
Gals, waiting In the ante room Of his
o1acs While ne cleaned rife Re.
Gently he was presented with . new
high power ride lifted with . Maxim
|silsncer and he has been acting Ike
10 child with q new toy ever since II
came. Tho silencer n the nrst he
ever saw and he has announced he
VII provide all his sharp shootera
with these devices.
When asked what uss he proposed
| to make Of the rifle In battle. VIM
| sald he always fought Ike Z common
soldier and proposed using his new
aoQuisition on the firing line and tak.
Ing chances with the men IN the
ranks.
when villa moves south he viii
leave 1000 troops distributed through
/ cut the state Of chihuahua ~ garri-
| sons for the cities. Chihuahua viii
have 1000 and Juares coo: Parraa
800: Santa Rosalia 400: Jiminex 200
and 100 win be left IN smaller
tuwns.
vIlla has . total Of 1.s00 troops in
Chihnahna. 5000 h Durango and be-
tween 5000 and $500 IN Coahuila and
D1n0vo Leo1. His army has repaired
|<ho railroad fkum Chihuahua to .
|poant junt north o. BermtjiIlo where
V111a's ou1pogtD are 'Iocated-
8 Copper contnyus. VIII b coined from
tho S(atuo Cf Enrique CresI. ambaar
|sa1oe % Ne Unite1 states under
rur1x1o D1ax, which for yesDs stood
On : HAAxble pedestal IN the Plasa
Hldalgo. Tho statue was discovered
yesterday By ccmDt1tutionalist soldiers
hi6deu n the home q Creel. where
e vas placed By the fedeFals when
they evacuated Chihuahua IN Noveu-
0er. Mayor Bracamonte ordered the
statue sent to : foundry . b melted
up for coinage. II was erected b.
citizens IN Chihuahua short time
after Croel was appointed ambassa-
0ur to tbe United States and was
unAde ~ = noted French sculptor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13

Woro oxsnplifed again. BY wholesale
subscriptions IN the suburbs, Hun'
6fS6s & men were ssised in the
6lfSSes and locked. up until they could
b crowded with uniforms and rinee.
They were then pronounced "soldiers'
ana sent to Cuernavaca. where zapa'
tistas were reported to be operating.
Huerta also impressed 800 men
from the Mexico City prisons, some
uf them desperate criminals. In jail
for serious offenses.
Nothing definite was known here
today regarding the hghting near Tor
reon. The war once admitted re-
pori that the Constitutionalists cap
tured Agusscalientes and that anoth-
err rebel force was moving on Piedras
Negras. II was said that lighting was
stu In progress near Torreon.
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-28

Nike Delaney Sas released from
the hoos~sow st Swink q o'ciocl
. fev nights ago and two houss u
ter Vas back asain and 10 again 70,
intoxicstion and disordesiy oonducs
The story Of Mikes secoud fall frou
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-28
- sus.r W ra..,a.


During ths Iatasr part u October
and the fifst wask u NovsmAsr ssv-
rai eonsisnnents oe caiifosnia Sugar
shipped b. The AnaAein Sugar Com
pany vta The Panana Canal catered
the New York market and uas aola
u 10 points uadsr IL level of tie
refinefs' prices
While beet sugar has beea sold n
small quantities in New York in pre-
vious years. this II the first shipn~at
to pass through the Panama Canal,
although Hawaiian sugar has form
ed the most important sinsie item OF
commerce passing through the canal
since its opening.
Beet sugar regularly comes a. far
east ~ Pittsburg and Buffalo By rain.
but the opening Of the canal promises
to make its competition felt II the
seaboard q well in the future.
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-28
FrsssAs rra. q 10 c.r..

The Erie railroad company ~
Gently tested With SURPRISING results
the tsactive or pulling power Of ths
nev "esattDsds- lecpnotivs engine.
The engins weighs lle toas. and has
tvsaty-fouF driving wheels. sisht of
which are Dlaesd under The teoAer
In order 70 get additional dSiving
power The officials In charge Of Tie
test. which took plaes at Binehan-
ton. n. r.. kept addiAs car aftss ear
Of coal 70 the tFAia. until Il coasisesd
Of no lees than 3se fully loaded steel
cafs. the total weight Of which vas
tventy-one thousand tons. The 10
connective pulled The train for forty
miles feat hitherto unequalsd on
any railway In the world.
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-28
SEE El.nCrRscAL GIFTS AT

nssday. eonnsaeins promptly q I
o'clock.
Niss Elisabeth oibss spsat he
ThaAksgivins ho)i1ays and the vesk
cad With hse parsats In Canon City.
Miss Mildred Field and Miss sadie
Detviler spsnt Thursday in Rocky
Ford with Miss Fields aunt. Mrs.
Duncan.
Mrs. Josie sumpter and childrsa.
Of Pueblo. are visiting Mrs. sunp-
ter's sister. Mrs. Guy worman for .
few days.
Mrs. J. Lee Porter. Of Colombo
Springs. 10 spending the Thanksgiv-
ing holidays b this city with Mn. ".
Y. Andrews.
Mr. and Nrs. John Aadisaa vsat
70 Kansas City. No.. Tuesday %
spssd Thaaksgivias With Mn. AsA-
lgaa's mother.
Ain Dslls Psiasis. Of Fovlss. NJ
its1 ~ nsfsss Of tAs City HesDltal
= T1aAksgiviag DAY. eooiag 1evn
- ssasw coassaial rslaeieasAlDs
vhleA sAs formed vhile - inmate q
tAas institutioa rsesaely.
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-28

grace Il told thusIy. Afess es4ttng
out OF the hoosesov Mike ~ .
friend and his frisnd had Z boetIe.
Instead Of cementing their frSsalsAip.
however. the swink elixir eauss1 an
kinds OF excitement, and SIN Iater
much animosity, 70 much that Nike
and his friend engaged In active nos
tiIities. When the night masshal ar
rived Mike was astride Of his former
boon companion. beating . tattoo on
his face. Both were taken 70 the
hoosegow. where they soon became
engaged In another animated coatro-
yersy. Said Nike TO his friend.
Il am an educated Trishman-more
so than you will ever boast off,
"Oh. 1 don't know that yes are al
together too wise. Last night 1 man
asked me how many letters there
were in the alphabet. and says. says
/, just TO show you ! am better edu-
Gated than you are. how many letters
are there in the postoffice at Svink
Did he know? Not on your life, He
could not even make . Gloss guess,
which proves that I'm some sdueat-
ed"
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-28
so,ar ,aoas snosr LocAIs.

Mn. J. L. sDsldias and daughter,
Irsns. sDsat Thanksgivtns h Dse.
yer with frisads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quay Chapmaz
spent their Thankssiving In colora'
do Springs With friends.
L. .. Aahoasy vas called 70 Ra.
ton. n. ~. last Sunday on account
Of the death Of IN aunt
W. Z. Coodall left Monday FOL
Lsxington. No.. 70 spead Thanks
giving vith bis parents.
Miss Ethel Klein. Of Ration. ". ~.
IL spending . few days In this city
with Mrs. Oeores Richtss.
Mn. Nick Dysart VII 90 10 Dsa
yer tomorrow 70 sDsnd uatil Monday
vith hsr sister nias Alss1a 0e3pss.
lliss EdieAs Rsve lset WelassAa,
eveatAg les ~ ho0e q Wllsy h
sDssA TAankagivias witA hss ~
eoeA.
Mn. ". o. Beaslsy vill have {
Dshlie sale u farniag iap,s0eael
as1 Hive sesek q ~ raaeA ees M,
southwest Of ~ Des>eeiies nsgt We1
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-28
Deepest Arse.aa. Vel.

Charley Mcvey arrived from La
Junta Tuesday morning and In COM
pany with his corps Of drillers de-
parted for the Cudahy ranch. north
Of the river. where he will case the
deepest artesian well In this part Of
the country. The we'll Il 1875 feet
deep and will contain twenty tons Of
eight inch casing. The weight Of
this immense amount Of pipe will re-
quire considefabls care in lowering
in order 70 prevent Il separating or
bridging" the hole. Mr.. Mcvey is
one OF the best we'll drillers in the
west and there 10 little about the
business with which be 10 not per-
fectly familisr.-Rocky Ford Ca
sette.