davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12
SCHMIDT GUILTY
IN FIRST DECREE
Electric Chair at Sing Sing Pen.
atty for Murder of Anna
Aumuller.
u Y UT NAA7LY FIVE HUORS
Prisoner Declares Tt Is AS 1t
Should BE and AS | Wish
Twill Not Assist
in Appeal.
u Y UT NAA7LY FIVE HUORS

>-o,,, vor, voh ill.,, eo,,,,s, ,.
found guilty to-day OK murder IN the
Ir5t degree for killing Anna AumulIer,
81 young woman he had married through
so,,-norsorr,,d cororrory whit. acting
r
P''oS' a. - 'oSepn '''' ~
eaalN OF tho crime is death IN inc
electric chair at Sing Sing prison He
WIN he sentenced roxt Wednesday.
sohr,,at r,hoso docorse wos ineoni,v.
,,,.rhoa h,.,or,,. ,,,ron tha vordict was
o,.a,,noo1 Nc ,,d stoadf,sIv declared
,i,,.o,r ,,,l,v ara o, HE arrolpnment
.co,- ,oIrg hold IN, IN. sunr.rne Court
,..oc,3 TINT ha no nunished bv death.
t,,or ,,o nrotee,e1 ap,ins, the insanity
d,rorso atvonced NV h,a counsel, and to-
Nth, saio he would not assist them in
.rv .ra,. ~ thov nronared an apneal.
81 would rather die tonight than to-
-,orroy no said 'It ia as IL should "a
and as wish IT,"
This vas the second trial and the jury
.ros out d fev minutes less than five
eours Al the first trial the Jury dis
a,reod Auenists for prosecution and de-
fa,se sunnlied most of the testimony at
hath trials
s,b,ri7ts counsel late to-day hoped
.h,. IL no was not ,couitted on the
.ro,,,,d- of mental ur.o,,ndness the de-
,.r,, 90 o,,u,. avod no tho iurv would
b.. -e,,.,.1 ,,o,,ro., r,,,rd,,- for mo Jurors
,ora,,,r an, for ,,,,+r,c,io,s sbor,,v after
ro.,r;,, r.a-. ,reorr,.a nv Ips.ica YER
,, \, Do,.i. ,bo, ,bov could ~ thav
,,.t.h..1 ,roro,,rco . vora,ct loss severc
tho, 1,o.h
r. t,oo,,,o ot rob,,id.,, co,,,so, a.
s,r+,d ,c.or Tho ,ord,c. ,b,+ ou,irg n
~, ton.,,., ..rt,,.,s no~s,s.or+ srorco com
cor,i,,. ,h. ,r,r,o {. Nod not hoer ,o.si-
Mo 80 ..,,ooo eli .ho f,ots ho,o-o ,ho i,,rv
10 Gotta e,b.,id. ,.,s No. a,,n., =, nv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12
EMPLOYEES AND
EMPLOYEES MEET
Confession

Montpelier, FEB. 6-The special commits
sion on workmon's compensation held a
hea ring at the city hail tonight when
employers and employees were given an
to make known to the COM
mission their ideas on the kind Of law
Vermont should have. The commiss sion is
made up Of Lieut-Gove nor Frank L.
Howe, Secretary of State Guy W Bailey
and Senator Hale X. Darling. The COM
mission met last night at Barre where the
inst meeting IN a series to be held in va
r.ous sections Of the State took place
The granite manufacturers OF Barre and
trade unions agreed in recommending an
elective act along the lines Of the Blanch-
ard bill They also favored state lnsur-
ance on the idea Of the Washington Law
but admitted that the step was so dras-
tic that there might be trouble in secur-
nB its enactment until the people We're
better Informed on the subject. The com
mlttee Invites the presence OF employers
and employees in order to arrive ( the
best workable conclusions. Under the
constitutional amendment adopted last
year n compulsory act may be passed nv
the Legislature.
Remarks were made tonight by Michael
RYE George l., Blanchard, Alex IRON
side, Edward NJ Goddard, John Avery
and others 4 copy Of the tentative agree
ment between the granite manufa trrers
OF Washington county and Wp 'kmrn GOV
er!ng compensation for injuries under an
elective systom was placed I'm TIE hands
of the commission The trades Inions IA
vored the Miller bill so-called Introduced
In 1914 which provided an elective systeil,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12
Murderer of Chin Kim Leaves
No Apparent Clue to
Identity.
ROBBERY NOT THE M0TIV:
Body Still Warm When Found
-GrOans Heard in Store Of
Dead Chindman dur
ing Night.

ST. Adams, Feb. 6.--There appears TO
be no clue to the murderer Of Cain
Kim, the Chinaman who for several
years has conducted a second hand
store on Catherine street and whose
body was found lying in a pool Of
blood at his store this morning whom
Sheriff @. c. Holmes broke in o door
after he had been summoned to the
place. Louis Neiburg, who was fire.
quent caller on Chin Kim, was in
Richford yesterday and soon after his
return last evening about six o'clock.
be went to Chin's store. lie was sur
,rised to find the door locked and some
,rticles of clothing which are usually
Mng outside during the day but taken
at night still outside the store.
However, Mr.. Neiburg went home, but
his morning about eight o'clock he
vent to the store and tried the door
gain, only to find that it was still
cked
Sheriff Holmes was summoned and
nth Charles II. Chase and Mr.. Noiourg
rent into the building, there finding Chin
Iim dead on a blood saturated fur coat.
se was lying face down, his head rest
Ig against a pail. and his feet nearly
louching a stove in the middle Of tho
room. There was a compound fracture
Of the skull near the base, and it APP
peared as If he had been struck on the
back Of the head with a heavy blunt
instrument There had been much bleed
ing from the mouth, nose and ears.
Sheriff Holmes and Chief of Police j
=. Mahoney mt once began an invesuga-
zion. and States Attorney G.. F. Ladd oil
Richford, who happened to be in tht
rity, together with Assistant Juds,
Ellis w. Foster, began examining per
sons who might tell something tina
would give clue to the murderer
No one has been found who saw CHR
Kim last evening after five o'clock, whel
he was seen going home, Policeman
Robert Walker says that the man wa
in the habit of going to enc Of tn,
restaurants for lunch nearly every
night, but last night Mr.. Walker did no
see him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12
ICE RACES DRAW 1,50O.
Free fOr-AII Featured by Fastest Trot-
ting Ever Seen on River Course,

Montpelier, Feb. Fifteen hundred
witnessed the Ice races this afternoon.
held under the auspices Of the Capital
City Driving club Five heats We're re-
quired to determine the free-for- a Il,
which ended in brisk finish in the fast
est trottinC race ever seen on the Win
cosk! river course The summary
so PACE. PURSE $50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12
VETERAN DIES
AT VERGENNES

N"reeunos Feb G.-Thcophllus C. Mid
dlehrook died this evening at his home
on Green street aged n years. He had
been m week with pneumonia COM
Dllcated by malariaf fever. lie was first
lieutenant in Company A. 1lth Vermont
existing at VsrFennes in 1868. The funeral
will be held Sunday afternoon st one
O'clock at the Methodist Church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12
safe For babies, Effective for Grown
TINS

That's Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound 1t has the confidence Of your
druggist, who knows 1t will give you sat
isfaction. w. w Nessmith, Stateshoro.
Ca, says: II have used Foleys Honey
and Tar Compound in my family and have
sold IT in my store and 1t never fails TO
cure" Refuse a substitute ], W. O'Sulli-
van. (AdY)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12
GROANS AT MIDNIGHT.


The family of Jack Thioau It VINO I'VE
next door and are separated from the
store by two thin partitions heari aro"n-
Ing in the store about midnight but tha'
say that was not an unusual alo'e'!n4'
SO they thought nothinS much ABOUT lI'
matter uhtH TINS morning. ""e" ''e ''''
was founo
NO one mas oeen louhd WED mas Sec"
any SUSPICIOUS LOOKING characters III '''-
puiidihs'
~ - "a Lotus was SUNNI LEU 40
as the oooy was iouh' ABOUT '''.+
ai'u i'"Ne D." sup '''''
uou' was SUI war" "''' ~. '','-
ano oplii'o', '4't
~ -o1' - I,...,,.,,..o,, ,..,.,.
49,, ,Si'o..,t..,. -. ...l
~ r,.i.-., z.,,...,.,. - 49,. 800,
$500 - ,'.'tt5, -, u.s., ..,-
49, ''''' 90 e''eU
'i'''. 'i'!' i'e' ,'o'i' anu
md tool n..rrt-t.. ,.t(t,,,.ls 30 49, d,o'4
man. the room where the bodv was
found. and the luildin.s. An autopsv was
performed and the brain and stomach
were removed and toI,cp IN Ru,Iincton
for ANALYSIS Tho cxoroination revealed
tbree cuts ~, IN. t,ck or ,,. ho,1 ono
tue ,nohos ta,,, ,,a ,,o,rI,. ., inr
,,,,do. ano.rl. IL, .-..,.,,..,.. 20 49,, i,cb
,o,, 49,, a,,l,.,,.,. .,i.-r, ,... ~, .,,.. ,.c.
.Iae 80 49, go ~ ,.,,ia. ,a -
,,a ,,,,. .,s. 49,. t,,.,,,., ,, -,
-, ea, A., a.. 49,, -.
-, -
49,.
-
- r,',,,. -, '''-'-l9 -
INC ''''' % q ''' ~ Pio W 'Y''
'V'','''' ''''
e"'oi pa, VI ''' ~ ''''o" ~ nan
"as iounu o' cue pm ",' 1t 10 '""u7"'
possioie 'i.a' tie id'ai 0'o" n"3rt nave
oee" s'iu0N Will" ''e ii'i'' i'iueh"y III"
N.i' "dS aims H's sui c'o'" cap
WIZ" he was MT
iHere were no sisHS OF p4oou IN the
'ooih o'hei IMAM urouiu the pouF' except
cio' 'ouPio u Iee' i'o'! the ""'ueF"o
"aii iee''
VALUABLES ARE LEFT.
At first It was thought that robbery was
he motive of the murder but from the
acts that the dead mans keys were found
his pocket and when the SAFE was un-
ocked about $50 in money was found
herein, and that several valuable
watches, revovers and other articles of
alue were found in the store this theory
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12
THIS is CALLED A PIN.

"There was a sensational case OF kid
mapping in our neghborhood today"
'You don't say so! What was it?"
IAN the babies In the block ware asleep
at the same time, 'ABaltimore American.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12

V e GO t a bic Com
pound did for me.
/ suffered dreadful
pains and was very
irregular. / became
alarmed and sent for
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V 6 G t a bic Com
pound. l took it reg
ularly until | was
without a cramp or
pain and felt like
another parsOn and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12
Only ONE KIND.

did you have had toothaehs2"
Il think 50, but II you know Of any
other kind OF toothache, perhaps 1t was
that Kind / had "-Pittsburg Dispatch
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12

Track distance, one-third mile. Judges.
+. l., Eaton of Waterbury, Harry Brit
ton of Barre, DR., f, c. Barrett OF Mont
peller The second days races will TAX,
place tomorrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12

Just for the sake of information about
hings the "ads would be worth read
ng. But much Of this information has
} cash value Of itself.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12
This W0MAN'S
SICKNESS
Quickly Yielded To Lydia 4.
Pinkhana's Vegetable
Compound.

Baltimore, Md. 81 am more than
glad to tell what Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12
To Vote For The 1ir2G5 ..m2:

To vote for genuine direct primary nomiu ion system
March g. next make opposite the second Yes
dicated below
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-26

nave postponed their marriage Ior-
ever than have permitted Harold to
violate his conscience. .~
During the next few weeks Rawson
discovered that the ramifications of
the business were more numerous
than he could possibly have dreamed
of. There was sort of free masonry
about the Office which made all the
records, except the most secret ones,
open to the investigation of everyone:
Old Smith had meant what he said
when he told Rawson that the man
with brains had his opportunity.
Before two months had elapsed
half a dozen of the clerks had left.
Mysteriously, without notice, they
disappeared. 1t was a prevalent idea
that nobody had a chance at Smith &
Blake's. "The minute old Smith be-
gins to notice you, you may as well
look round for another job" declared
one of the men to Rawson. ''The old
ghoul sucks his employees brains dry
and filings them aside like sucked
oranges"
After six months Rawson was still
getting nine dollars a week. He now
stood sixth in order of priority among
the clerks. And then came the morn
ing when Smith sent for him into his
private office.
''Mr. Rawson," declared the old
man, waving him to chair, 81 have
been watching you and your record. l
am Meas IN gee that V0JT ire D1Oc-
tual, industrious and courteous, and
that you haveIcommon sense"
This must be the beginning of. the
end, thought Rawson, yet feeling fiat
tered by the old mans words. --t-
"Thosequalities,' continued Smith,
"are possessed by. many excellent
street car conductors, elevator men,
railroad porters and ice cream ped
dlers. They are invaluable as props
to ability, but they are of no use un-
less supported by brains. Now, Mr..
Rawson Mr. Blake and want advice
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-26

Take it home with you, study it care >.
fully, and do not return until Satur-,
day morning, when shall ask to have.
your own recommendations typewrit-
ten in about two thousand words"
Rawson looked at the paper which
Mr. Smith handed him.. 1t startled
him. 1t was lawsuit proposed by the
famous Pontifex corporation against
an unknown Individual named Jones.
The Pontifex corporation owned mil
lions of dollars worth of land in the
business section of the city; their
patronage alone must suffice to keep
a firm like Smith & Blake in exist
ence, clerks and ALL
On the following Friday afternoon
Meta was startled by visit from, her
fiance. He looked haggard and dis
mayed. --a... ..-
what is it, dearest?" she asked in
bewilderment "Are you i'll? YOU"
81 am out of Smith & Blake" an
swered Harold despondently. "The
scoundreIs! They have asked my adj
vice. about case involving five mil
lion dollars. worth of patent rights.
The fee alone is worth quarter of
million. They are trying to swindle
an inventor, and Smith & Blake ex-
pect me to tell them whether the
rogues can skin through and save
themselves from the penitentiary.
have written my advice, to the effect,
that l haven't examined the statute,
because the statutes never contem-
plated trickery of this kind"
He became incoherent as he pro-.
ceeded. The shock of the discovery
of the firms crookedness had over
whelmed him. From first to last in the
brief there was no word or suggestion
as to the moral aspect of the case.
Harold, think you will do right to
leave them,7 said Meta firmly, lifting
her sweet lips to his.
Fortified by which decision Rawson
appeared before Smith the next
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-01
Furs at Half

Furs will be sold practically at half
price--You will notice few of them
are not quite half and the fur coats
are not quite half. We have fully 3d.
600 worth of furs left and soc in cash
looks better to us than the furs-
The is only partial list of our very
heavy stock
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-01
Try Clearing Sale Begins January 2ndl
Remembei. Friday, Jan. 2ndg
Outing Gowns, Sleeper
and Carlsbad Garments

Not at half but near-half-for in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-01
Other Dresses at Half

Every serge, Bedford cord, silk and
crepe dress-Thc good serviceablc
staple dresses will all sell at half
$1,000 Dresses all kinds will sell at $500
S125O Dresses all kinds will sell at ..".."..- $62o
$500 Dresses all kinds will sell at $3.50
$1,000 Dresses all kinds will sell at $1,000
s250O Dresses all kinds will sell at ....--.-. Sl25o
$500 Dresses all kinds will sell at $3.50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-01

75c ribbed Union suits our special E0o
at this price, worth S1.00 ..-...-.......... JJO
SOC fleeced Union suits, extra heavy Q0n
and well made. all sizes for boys. JJO
75c Munsing Union suits for boys E0n
every one knows Munsing suits ...-..- E0o
One-Half price on one lot boys sample
underwear Union suits and shirts and
drawers, One Half Price.
soc fleeced shirts and drawers for 90n
men, made with all felled seams UVO
zoe ribbed shirts and drawers for o0o
men, Ecru and brown ......-------.---...,.-.- OJO
75c fleeced shirts and drawers for E0e
men. extra heavy ................--.---.... -fJO
1925 wool shirts and drawers for Q0o
men, red, grey and tan ............-.~.-- OO0
Sl00 ribbed and fleeced lined Union 10
suits for men. all sizes --.....----.--.--... W
$3.50, $500 Munsing Union suits 60 0E
everything goes in this sale ....... Yks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-01

You know our stock have priced these dresses
all this season--Well come and get one you saw
at
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-01

25c Cashmere hose an extra 101Zr
good quality, sizes 8 l-2 to II IL x ~
ssy ssf "Gs' sst1a ai1sa ssa1s n9's light grey 122c
35c all wool hose. They are the kind O9r
that grandmother used to knit AOV
59c caps all sizes for men and 00n
boys, corduroy and fapcies .........--.. GvV
75c caps. Mems golf style, made Q0c
with fur inside pull-down ......--...-- VvV
sL0O caps for men, golf and Brighton -
STYLES In dark and light colors W
80 hats, all new fall styles, Ct 40
shapes and colors ......,.................. @i'4U
35c, SOC gloves lined and unlned 0En
boys sizes only in this lot choice LS1
75c Gauntlet gloves for men and H0a
boys Blacks, tans and browns 7V0
$500. $3.50 Auto gloves for men in Ct 40
black, tan and grey. all sizes ......- ~i'Tv
One-Half Price Your choice OF any bath
robe in our entire store One-Half Price.
One-Hal Price. Macl NAV coats Your
choice is ours Come early and get the best
selection, One Half Price. y
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-04-10
The Prospeetor.
(By 81. L.. Heister. }

Is prospecting a skillfuland hon
orable trade or profession, requir.
ing intellect, or is it the pastlme OF
the feeble minded and broken down
has-beens?
1t 10 fact worthy Of note that
the prospector Of to-day is regard
ed as crank or q harmless nuis-
ance. He is asked a thousand
impertinent or impudeDt ques-
tions and treated as gray-haired
joke.
Are themines all discovered, and
is it a sign of insanity to seeaman
trying to uncover another? Was
Colonel Hutchison crazy in 1866,
when be staked out the Juanita
and Graphic mines? Was Baker
bughoused when be located the
Hardscrabble? Was JAS. A. Coon
ey fit subject for the asylum
when he was building monuments
on the Silver Bar, now the Cooney
mine? The Apaches murdered
him little later, but they couldn't
kill that name. James G. Cooney
still lives in the hearts of thou
sands.
Edward Bassick OF Custer coun-
ty, Colorado, got the prospecting
fever so bad that he couldn't or
didn't support his family, and the
good peo ole of Roeita, his home
town, considered it advisable to
run him out Of town. Hewasa gray
haiIed man, and when the COM
mittee went to him and told him
be would have to go, he cried like
a child an d said:
"Help my wife and children and
| swear before God that | willkeep
away from them and not eat their
grub, but don't drive me away from
my claims
Well, they took pity on the "old
fool" and whenhe found one OF the
richest mines in the country and
sold it for $1,3o0,000. after making
a million out of it, the people said
he was a very smart man. But
tagged, hungry and freezing Bas-
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-04-10
Lists 81 1884. 1888.
1854 a
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
4 A1rAl. I A u.

RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST.
Notice is hereby given that the lands
described below, embracing 200 acres,
within the Datil & Gila National For
ests, New Mexico, will be subject to
settlement and entry under the pro-
visions of the homestead laws of the
United States and the act of June IL,
1906 ga Stat, 233), at the United
States Land Office at Las Cruces, New
Mexico, on May IL, 1914 Any settler
who was actually and in good faith
claiming any of said lands for agricul-
tural purposes prior to January /, 1906,
and has not abandoned same, has a
preference right to make a homestead
entry for the lands actually occupied.
Said lands were listed upon the appli-
cations of the persons mentioned be-
low, who have preference right sub
iect to the prior right of any such set
tier, provided such settler or appli-
Govt e qualified 70 make homestead
entry and the preference right is ex-
ercised prior to May Ii, 1914. on which
date the lands will be subject to set
tlement and entry by any qualified per-
son. The lands are as follows: The
SCI. Sec. IL, T 7. os., r. 9SW., i6oacres,
listed upon the application of William
d. White, Fairview, New Mexico
List 1854. The NW14SW1z. Sec. 20,
T. ID s., ROW, NM. NJ, 40 acres, list
ed upon the application Of Asa A. John.
son, Kingston, New Mexico; List 3
2693. February 2, 1914. C. M. Bruce
Assistant Commissioner of the Genera
Land Office.
First pub. Mar. 49, Lastpub. Apr. S-1A
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-04-10
corro Chieftain.


Deming, N. M, April 4.-Phir
lip Estes, one OF the best known
cattlemen of New Mexico, was ar
rested Friday on complaint OF d.
j. Chadbourne, agent for the live
stock commission of Columbus,
cha rged with receiving a number
of cattle belonging to Luis Terra
zss oi aeAico, knowing ,nen "
have been stolen. Estes was ar
aligned before Justiceo OF the Peace
Rogers and plead not guilty. He
was released on $500 bond and bis
trial is set for April 15. Charles
Bourgeois was also brought before
the court on the same charge and
placed under bond in the sum OF
$500 to appear April Is.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-04-10

sick was wiser than Bassick, the
millionaire.
N. G. Creed, Tom Bowen, Tom
Walsh, w. S. Stratton, and thou
sand others might be mentioned,
who had the faith to hang on and
win.
"But," / hear someone say,
"these are the exceptions. The
great majority Of prospectors die
poor" Very true. But whatof it?
Can't you stand back and let them
try?
The other day, as | was carrying
a windlass beam and a hundred
feet of cable on my shoulder, car
whizzed by and the driver called
out: "Hello Millionaire. That's
hard way to serve the Lord, ,ain't
1t?
The young man with SO much to
learn did not know that all ways
OF serving the Lord are easy and
pleasant, and always Ibring their
silent reward. It's the service of
the other. fellow that gets us into
trouble.
A saloon keeper said to me:
"Heister, you seem to have little
sense. You ought to know you'll
never get anything,..out of your
prospects, you're too old.
1 told him my age barred me
from the mines at days pay and
that / saw nothing else in sight,
and asked him il he would advise
me to commit suicide or start
booze Joint.
A rich man said to me: "Why
don't You quit this fool prospects
ing and go to work and pay your
debts? | made no answer. The
problem was too deep for me.
The Magdalena mining !district
has hadimany examples OF the true
blue prospector-H Hutchison, Bak-
or, Cowells, Ross. McGee, Hale,
"Frenchy" McMahon, Walker,
Russell, Mclaughlin and many
others. Several OF these sleep in
their last prospect holes, dug by
others. The others are still at it
with bopein their hearts that they
will strike it rich and do great
things for those they love. Don't
hinder them. Don't sneer at them
and hurt their feelings, for some
Of them are almost human. So
corro Chieftain.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-04-10
ELFEGO BACA,

Attorney and Councellorat Law,
ALBUQUERQUE. NEW MEA
Will be present at all temrs of Court OF
Bernalillo, Valencia, Socorro and Sier-
ra Counties.
Dealin good Gold, Silver and Cope
Mining Propertiesin New Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-23

A Arizona Lodge No. ,, F. x " A. M will confer the Third !" degree this Tuesday night Hour of opening o'clock Sojourn- ing brethren are cordially invited
 C. F. LEONARD, W. NJ
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