davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11
BELLBOY FIRES HOTEL
TO BECOME A HERO

A C2ilctOr. 4 bellbOy at the Arling-
Ten hotel. was arrested charged VITA
setting fire 10 tho hotel. The crime
punishable by tw,rty-tjve years id
Triscnmcnt. The youth confessed aut
laid his ruraose was to become a fire
hero and win a place in the Fire De
artmCnt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11
AVIATOR BEACH NEARLY
DROWNED IN POTOMAC
by Latest MALL

Observation-Disclosures c. Bea-
On, aviator. narrowly escaped drown
ing in the Potomac. He was giving
his hydro-areoplane. a machine Of his
own design, a trial in the river, which
vas thick with ice lust as the mach
inc was rising from the water the pro-
peller broke and the boat nearly sank.
Harbor police brought Beach to
safety.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11
REPUBLICAN CLUB MEETING.
Thirteenth Precinct, Fifth Represen
tatiye District.

There will be a meeting of tha
cEovc club ut Hon. w. o. Smiths rcsi-
dcnce. corner Nuuanu and Bates
Streets, on Thursday evening. Febru-
ary -. 80 p. n. for the purpose OF
cInferrirg with the delegates to the
convention t. pass on the proposed
rev rules.
W. c. AMANA.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-30
Wanted

Practical men who have had exper-
fence with irrigation TO lease land
either crop or cash rent, in the Big
Sandy valley close to Hugo. Colo. { a
county seat and railroad town. Soil
Is dark sandy loan, very productive
an unlimited supply Of good water
furnished by pumping plants. No
Sunday or night work necessary. You
have your water when you want 1t.
All the leading crops grown under ir-
rigation do fine here. Can furnish
land. house, stable, team and tools II
necessary to right party. An oppor-
tunity to get In on the ground floor
In one Of the richest valleys in the
state. For further information call
on or write n. T. Mosher, Hugo, Oslo.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-30
Men Who Make the World.

Men who make the world Of to-day
are making The Youths Companion
what IL is to-day. 1t Is very much
more than The Companion you may
remember; no higher 10 purpose, but
more lavish 10 material-larger aud
Improved with special Family page,
Boys pages, and Girls'r pages, and
constant supply of serials and shorter
stories.
The editorial page OF Information,
comment, science aud events will
keep any man we'll informed, while
the Family page helps on home I'm.
provements and ideas, and both boys
and girls have special pages for them
selves.
You do the family good turn when
The Youths Companion ''as 1t is to-
day" is sent to the hume. Fifty-two
issues q year-not twelve. More
reading than Is found 10 any monthly
At any price.
You may not know The Companion
IS IL is today. Let US send you three
current issues free. that you may
thoroughly test the papers quality.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
IA Berkeley St., Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at this
Office.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-30
Anniversary Edition

The forty-sixth anniversary num-
Der OF the Pueblo Chieftain was Is
sued Sunday, January 25. 1t is one
OF the best annual editions that has
reached our desk this year. From the
first to the last page 1t is dlled with
good things about Colorado, and in
flects great credit to The Chieftain.
The Chieftain Is the second Oldest
daily paper In Colorado and was es-
tablished. In Pueblo, when that city
was only q trading point Of some two
hundred population. During all the
years of its life 1t has devoted much
space to the upbuildlng OF Pueblo and
has never forgotten the sections Of
the state that 1t serves.
Since June LIST OF last year the
Chieftain has been under the manage
ment of Messrs. G. T. Haubrich and
f. r Marvin. two Of Colorado's young
men who are progressive and ener-
getic.' Since they took hold of the
ChieftaIn II has made more progress
than ever In Its history and the liberal
advertising patronage In this annual
number shows the high regard In
which the paper Is held'by the busi-
ness interests Of Pueblo aud Colorado.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-30
School Notes

Two new pupils entered the nrst
grade this week.
Pauline Mooney has been absent
from the second grade for the paat
week.
Fred Otter is back in school after
40 absence Of about two weeks.
Herman ShIpley and Gladys Walker
left the third grade this week.
Lena and john Dltter are again In
school after two weeks absence.
Esther Sypher is absent from the
third grade on account Of sickness.
Natalie Ditter returned to the afth
grade this week.
For two weeks the ffth grade has
had only one tardiness.
Leona Miller is retained home ON
account Of sickness.
Herman Bryant visited the eighth
grade one day this week.
Mary Ditter returned to the eighth
grade this week.
The eighth grade has chosen sides
to see which has the best department
and the least number Of tardinesses.
Glen Beeman and Gus Worker are the
captains. Gus's side won the contest
this month.
Clyne Murray is out of school on &C.
count of sickness.
The eighth grade organized their
class choosing Dorothy Green presi.
dent, Georgia Estes as secretary and
Gus Worker treasurer. The class
colors are blue and gold.
The high school pupils are practic-
ing for play which will be given by
them in the near future.
So far since the contest started in
the high school there has been no
tardinesses.
Two new pictures have been hung
in the assembly room. One a picture
OF the Roman Forum gift from the
Glass Of 1912, the other, of Frances e.
Willard donated by the w. O. T. U.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-30
Karval News

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. HOdgson cele.
brated their wedding anniversary a
few days ago and number Of their
friends we're invited to an anniversary
supper.
Mrs. J. w. Cooper visited last week
10 Ord way with her daughter, Miss
Jennie Clapper.
WIN. Young has taken claim here
and will locate on II In the spring. He
is now visiting with his father who
resides here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter S0renson enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dougherty,
Miss Agnes Iceland and little
sister, Carrie. Miss Zola Dudley and
Henry Kravig at Sunday dinner week
ago.
Mr.. Willis has completed his new
home here and is moving his furniture
from Kansas.
Peter Sorenson is putting down q
well on his place near here.
Hans Sorenson and E l. Iceland
were in Ordway last week.
Henry Kravig made freighting
trip to Boyero last week for the Dud
ley store.
The homesteaders of this section
hold meetings once each month at the
church for the purpose of discussing
any thing that will prove of benefit to
them In developing the country
around here. Que Of these meetings
was held two weeks ago.
w. r. Dudley was In Denver last
week on business.
The teachers Of this vicinity held a
meeting recently.
Karval Is located on the Divide
about 40 miles north Of Ordway and 1t
is prosperous and happy community.
There has been great deal of snow
the past two months aud sleigh-rlding
has been great sport for the young
people. Development work is going on
and all that is needed to make this
the best place on earth Is railroad so
that the products grown here can be
shipped to market.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-30
Much Land Available

Only q per cent Of the tillable land
In the United States Is actually under
cultivation, according to estimates
made by the Departments of Agri-
culture. based on 5000 correspond
euts. There are 800, OOO. 900 sores Of
land 10 the United States and 90 per
cent Of this, or l.l4O. 900, 900 acres Gao
be titled; that Is capable Of being
brought under cultivation by clearing.
Irrigation, drsinage, etc. There Is
10 per cent Of the land that Is non
tillable but good for pasture or fruits
There is only q per cent estimated
as unfit for any kind Of agriculture,
present or. future.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-30
Public Sale

Having decided to move to Arkan
sas, we viii! sell at public auction, at
the Pantle farm, one-balf mile north
and one and three.fourth miles west
Of Ordway beginning at 10 O'Clock on
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1914
l3-HEAD OF HoRsEs-l3
Sorrel Mare, q years old. weight 1900;
Bay mare, years old, weight 1900:
Black mare, 8 years old, weight 1900;
team Bay mares, 8 and years old,
weight 1900. well matched and extra
good. Bay mare colt. Gray mare.
years old, weight l400; Bay mare. Q
years old. weight 1900; Brown Jennie
mule, 2 years old, II hands high;
Black mule. year old, IL hands high; ;
3 Mule Colts, 2 blacks and l sorrel, 8
months old. All these mares 10 foal
by Gendarme and the season paid for.
3-HEAD OF CATTLE-3
l Spotted Cow, 4 years old, gives 81
gallons day; 1 Hulstein Cow. 2 years
old, gives q gallons q dsy;l Holstein
Cow. 4 year, old. will be fresh 10 Feb
ruary.
FARMING MACHINERY
l Moline Wagon, 3a.inch; Hay
Rack. sxl6; l Wagon. 3a-inch; Top
Buggy; Surrey;l Rumely self-feed.
ing hay press, gasoline power; Deer
Ing Mowers, 9 foot cut; Q Mccormick
sulky Rakes; Deering Rake; 2 Bull
Rakes, new; Dane Swinging Stack
er; Harrow, 2.section; Beet Guilt.
vator; Sulky Plow; 2 Discs; l Beet
Litter; Walking Plow, l4inch;
Grindstones. Four or i've dozen Bun
OrpinRton Chickens.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
l Rsnge; Kitchen Cabinet; 1 Butter.
dy Cream Separator; 1 Cupboard; l
Bookcase; 2 Dressers. A quantity OF
canned fruit. Everything needed 10
complete home.
FREE LUNCH SERVED AT Noon
TERMS-All sums Of 90 and under
cash; over $40, a credit of nine months
time will be given on bankable notes
bearing 10 per cent interest from date
of sale. Five per cent discount for
cash when entitled to credit. No
property to be removed until terms
OF sale are complied with.
A. b. s. II. L. BELVEAL, Owners
Col. A. K. Frye, Auctioneer.
d. F. Bartlett, Clerk.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-30
Public Sale

As have rented my farm, / will
sell at public auction. at my farm,
just south Of the Numa cantaloupe
sheds, beginning at 10 O'clock q. m. on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1914
H-HEAD OF HoRsEs-27
team bay geldiugs, s and 8 years old,
weight 800; team sorrel mares, 2
and 3 years old, weight 200; l team
sUrrel mares, 8 years old. weight 5000;
black geldiug, 8 years old. weight
1900; 9 coming two-year.old geldings,
weight 1000 each; 2 coming two-year-
old mares, weight 1000 each; ! coming
yearling mare colt, weight 900; team
brown driving mares, 4 and 8 years
old. weight 21OO; coming three year
old geldings. weight 1900 each;2 2 COM
ing three year-old mares, weight 1900
each.
5-HEAD OF CATTLE-5
Jersey COW, coming 3 years old. CIV
log 81 gallons milk day; l red COW.
S years old, giving 2i gallons milk
day; I heifer, coming two year.old; 1
Shorthorn bull; heifer calf, coming
yearlinR.
FARMING MACHINERY
Mitchell wagon, 3}.inch; Mandt
wagon. 3a.inch; South Bend wagon.
3f.inch; single buggy; disc; sulky
plow, IA inch; harrow, 2.sections; 4
sets good, heavy work harness.; Dane
hay baler. self.feed; Plattner stack
er; Mccormick mower, 6-foOt cut; l
Dane mower, 6-foot cut;l Dane bull
rake; 1 Mccormick sulky rake; set
single harness; hoes, sbovels, etc. All
this farm machinery has been used
but very little and has had good care.
FREE LUNCH SERVED AT Noon
TERMS-All sums Of go and un-
der, cash; on sums over 80 a credit
OF mouths will be given on bankable
notes bearing 10 per cent interest
from date OF sale. Five per cent dis
count for cash when entitled to
credit. No property TO be removed
until terms of sale are compiled With.
A. N. HOCHSTETLER, Owner
Col. A. K. Frye. Auctioneer.
D. F. BARTLETT, Clerk.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-30
Ducks Not Included.

The state game warden is Of the
opinion that the federal game law
does not apply to duck hunting. In a
letter sent to. county clerks over the
state he says:
~ do not understand the Federal
law to have any effect on the duck
hunters In this state, as no attempt
is being made, that know Of, to en-
force the Federal law. 1 have no
authority to enforce the Federal law,
and as state officer am simply en-
forcing the state law. so far as this
department is concerned people can
hunt ducks In this state until April
20 Of this year. and they should be
governed by the Colorado game law"
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-30


REsouRCEs
Loans and discounts. ...............4 72,6tA 81
Ovcrdrafts secured and unsecured. Ill o.
U. 8. Bonds to secure circulation -. 10000 90
Bonds, securities. etc ......... -. is ,267 70
Banking house furniture and fixtures 900 90
other real estate owned. ............. 2.OoO 90
Duo from approved reserve agents.. A.s76 o6
Checks and Other Cash Items.,..... 27s 90
Notes Of other national banks........ $50 90
Fractional paper currency nickels
and cents 49,. ...............".... lol 40
Lawful money reserve In bank viz:
Specie. ..So,64o oO
Legal tender notes.. 1000 O0 l0.640 90
Redemption fund with U. 8. Treasurer I.
(fvc per cent Of circulation)--, zoo 90
Total. .slS4,So7 os
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in. 26 900 on
Surplus fund -. ...-.s............. 5000 W
Undivided prodts less expenses and
taxes paid. ............. 4,lAo 80
National bank notes outstanding.... 10000 90
individual deposits subject to check lo4,4ts 10
Demand certificates Of deposit ....... 40 90
Time certificates Of deposit. .......... 6.2os 90
County Of Crowley. S.
I. r. J. Pendergrast cashier of the above
named bank do solemnly swear that the above
abatement Il true to the best Of my knowledge
and belief, RI. PENDERoAAsr.
Cashier.
oorreot-Attest: AnLIE WARD,
IN. beatty,
4. r. ENYART,
Directors
subscribed and sworn to before me this 22nd
day Of January. 1914.
EDWARD p. JOHNSON. Notary Public,
Nv commission expires August "a, 1915.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-30
No. 1895
Report of the Condition Of
The First National Bank

At ordway, in the state Of Colorado. st the GLOBE
Of business January Is. 1914.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-30
Taken up.

At the Gound's place. near Ante
lope Springs, gray mare, weight
about 900 pounds. no brands, lame in
left front foot, harness marks. Own
er can recover same by calling at the
Oran Burke farm, 3 miles north of
Ordway.-5t4
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-30

The Hawley beet dump will close
in few days, This has been very
successful season for the beet growers
In the Hawley neighborhood, more
than four hundred cars having been
shipped from the Hawley dump dur.
ing the campaign.-Rocky Ford Tri.
bune.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-30
Hay for Sale

l have $50 tons Of hay for sale In
the stack, on rural route, box "a. One
and a half miles north and a half
west of Ordway. z.
o. N. Reeve.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-30
Notice

+ All those knowing themselves to be
indebted to r. L. Martin will please
call at the Citisens' State Bank and
settle account. 3. L. MARTIN.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-30
A Good Hostelry

II good square meals, clean rooms
moderate prices and central location
appeal to you, stop At the Hotel Ord
way A. N. Brenaman, proprietor.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-30

Let us figure on your plumbing. We
will guarantee satisfaction. The
Ordway Trading Co.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-30

Wanted-woman to do family wash
ing at residence. Call at New Era
Office or phone Ordway s1l.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-03
PAPAS ATTEMPT TS ESCAPE AND |S
 WOUNDED

Word was brought over on the Mari posa last night from Valdez that the U. S. Marshal's office there has TO. oeiyed word from Deputy Marshsl' Carl Armstrong that Tony Papas made an attempt to escape from custody in Seattle. hut was shot and recap ured
 Papas was. sentenced to a term of imprisonment of twenty years at Mc- Neill's island at the last session of the district court in Valdez. for shoot ing his partner Angelo Velisalis, near Cordova. In charge of Deputy Mar shal Carl Armstrong, of Kodiak, he was taken out on the steamer Ad- miial Evans, which arrived in Seattle Tuesday. On the arrival of the boat there Papas made dash for freedom, and succeeded in getting away from the one in charge, but a bullet from the revolver of Deputy Armstrong. which struck the prisoner in the arm, soon brought him to terms. and he was easily captured,
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-03
PRQGREssIVEs WILL
 CONTINUE THE PARTY

CHICAGO. Dec. 3-As result of the conference now In session here, the Progressive National Committee this evening issued statement settius forth the determination of the party leaders to contiue their organization. with expectation that the party will be an important factor In future politi- cal campaigns. It was the opinion Of a majority Of the leaders that the next presidential election will wit ness return to the fold of many who alIigned themselves with the older parties at the last congressional election.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-03
L.OCAL LODCE IF EAGLES NEW
 OFFICERS

Cordova Aerle of Eagles held it's annual election Of officers last night al their regular meeting held in Eaglo Tiall The officers elected for the en- cuing term are N, J, Black, Worthy President; Edward r. Medley, Worthy Jack E. Way Worthy Chaplain; George Dooley, Secretary Peter Shcarman Worthy Treasurer; Guy Higginson, Trustee GrIf Ellis, Inside Guard and Ed. Lindberg. Out. side Guard NJ. Flnkelstein who has- presided during ihe past year wiH act as Past Worthy President during the next term, pr. ". II; chast was elected Worthy Physician
 The aoeS Aeric iss'.tho largest in numbers ofsany of the fratenal orders of coraovo. and tho next year will be one of inereased activity for the lodge. It Is the first lodge in cordova % buy real estate preparatory to building it's own home, and It Is confidently expect, cd that, before the terms Of the newly elected officers expire the Aerle VIII be comfortably housed in home of Its own at the corner Of First and D streets. Plans to build the home nre already underway, and the building committee of the Aerle are prepar. ing scheme to finance the opera. tions. Two lots are fully paid for and the matter of obtaining funds to build. will not present my dificultitios
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-03
STR. DORA GOEs AGROUND NEAR
 KODIAK

Tho steamer Dora. which had been tied np ut the Cordova dock for some time. and recently left for the west wnrd 10 take The run of the wrecked birigo. vent aground near Kodiak a few days ago and for time it was tbought the ship would go 10 plces. Captain McMullen is reported to have ordered all tue messengers to put on life preseryers and prepare to leave tlie ship, az It was expected she would not be 1oatcd, but fortunately tIe ship was ilontcd. but fortunately the reach Kodiak, where repairs were made and the vessel continued it's trip to the westward, A heavy soa was running when the Dora struck and many would have lost their lives tui for the able seamansh;p of Captain McMullon.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-03
CAPTURE GENERAL LIE WITT BREAKS BACKBONE IF BOER UPRISING
 IN SOUTH AFRICA

LONDON, Dec, 3-Genera DeWet leader of the Boer uprising in South Afrie captured by British troops o day. The capture occurred farm in British Btehuana land and was effected without firing shot the General and his followers srrenderng when they that fighting would only lead to useless slaughter
 The capture of General Dewitt has greatly rciavod the approximations of the government officials who have feared that the uprising nuless speedily checked would assume ma gntude that would compel the sending of large number of troops to Africa and thus decrease the number that might be sent against the Germans
 With the capture of Dewitt, the officials declare that the backbone of the rebellion has been broken and there no longer danger of the revolt getting beyond control of the soldiers now in the field and fl believed that within short time the uprising will have been subdued.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-03
.F|REMEN ID HAVE
 GALA TIME T0N|GHT

There Is no doubt that every fire men In town will turn out to the big smoker this evening in fire hall. The occasion for the celebration Is the formal opening of the new gynasium, recent additions to the apparatus Of which makes 1t one of the best in the country.
 The committe in charge of the affair is composed of Hub Bollinger, Joe Emrorly and Fred Fuller, and they arc leaving nothing urdone to make the entertainment ono long to be re meGibered
 Boxig contests between curley lliokmgn md A. j. lfenneke, Dick o,Nelll md Nick clasen. and Harry and Jack o'Neill. win provide ex- citement for a time. while there will be wrestling by Gordon and Lewis, Club swinging by Charles Game. bag punching by Rerwoodmnd Hickman. Every member will be called upon 10 do something to amuse the crowd. and those who foil will probably be sor. ry Music will be provided hy four piece orchestra, consisting of Messrs. Dooley Burkhart. Fuller and lick. man. and refreshments will be served
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-03
LOCAL JorTrNes.

Miss Geneva I.aska, who has been i'll for several days past, is now on the road 10 recovery.
 General Agent B. D. Tracy return ed last night from a business trip to Seward
 If you like The Daily Times we would like to have you as regular subscriber.
 The Bremen are counting on hay ing a big time at their smoker to. night, which Is for members only.
 Tom Biakely was passenger on this mornings train for out the line to look after his mining interests.
 Judge F NJ, Brown was an outgoing passenger on the Mnrirrsa last night and will spend tho lays at Los Angeles.
 Clyde A, Nettleton left on the Mari posa last night for Tacoma, where he will spend the next two months wrtn his parents.
 Ed Kelter and Fred Haef today SC cured from Gus Wilson lease on tho property known us the Northern, or the corner of First street md aven ue, for n term of three years.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-03
CORDOvA WOM0N IS
 SOME HUNTREss

The stevens hotel at Seattle has hsag. Etroni the lobby ceiling a splen. did specssasn of the American engle. which wss shot by Miss A. Mathioon, of cordoya, who wps . ,ecent guest at the hotel Tho bird is mounted with outs,rotched wings. and is suspended by . hlack and almost invisible cord on which it swings in the slightest air movement. From wing tip to wing tip the bird measures eight feet and a half.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-03
sTAMPs NECESSARY
 0N BILLS OF LADINGs

aacIher effect of the war in Europe on Alagka. which tends to incrcaae inc ocs Of living, through not mater ally, lr the war tax, which went into offoct Inc first Of the month. under he provisions of this act s,amps must Dc r'aocd upon freight receipts and Aiiis of ladIngs. transportation com panics helng compelled to refuse rhlrments unlcSs such clamps arc affixed as required
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-03
GERMAN CAMPAIGN EAST BECOMES PERSISTENT GRIND AGAINST THE
 CENTER IF RUSSIANS

PETROGRAD Dec 3--The Russian General Stall states that the campaign of the Germans in Poland evidently
 nattcmp by the invaders carry everything before them by swness and bones of operations of comparative y limited number of troops which, baked in its fierce onwar rush, has become persistent grinding against the Russian center Heavy endorsements recently received by the Ger mans being concentrated in the break through the and back against the wings By the most desperate fighting the Germans have managed to extricate themselves from the dangerous position in which they placed few days ago. when they surrounded by the Russians but the offensive movement auguiaed since that time has been without result their fierce attacks having been rcpuscd.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-03
A|RSH|Ps sAGA|NBONBARD THE KRUPP GUN SHOPS AT ESSEN-- --DANAGE
 |S NOT WADE PUBLIC

THE HAGUE, Dec. 3-A message from Berlin stntaa that Krupp gun works at Essen have been again bonn harded by arshps belonging to the allies Aeropanes cir cled big plant and dropped number of bombs the buildings nlicting damage, the extent of which however has known Since earlier attacks of
 similar natulp several aeroplane guns have been mounted about the works and these brought into pay>in effort to wing the machines and bring then to earth, but of tine shots were effective and the avators escaped unhurt.