davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-06-18

moved ON ~two.vheclcd carts driven,
and uittimos drawn, by slaves Will"
her artists were painting diyin,
dreams on canvas, the streets Of
proud Athens were lighted BY fire
brands dipped IN tallow
The genius oI past ges sought lu
arouse the intellect and stir the soul
but the master minds OF today are
seeking to serve. Civilization has az
signed to America the greatest task
Of the greatest age, aud the greatest
men hat ever trod the greatest planet
are solving IT, Their achievements
have astounded the whole world and
We challenge every age and nation
To name men or products that Can
approach In creative genius or mas.
tcrful skill In organization, the mar
yelOus achievements Of the trcmend.
Gus men Of the present day. Edison
can press a button and turn a light
on multiplied millions OF homes; Vail
a take down the receiver and talk
with nfty millions Of people Nc.
Cormick's reaper can harvest the
worlds crop, and Fulton's steam en-.
CINE moves the commerce OF land
and sea
The greatest thing a human boins
can do is TO serve his fellow men
Christ did Il; Kings decree II. and
wise men teach II II is the glory OF
this practical age that Edison could
find no higher calling tihun to become
the janltor t civilization Vail the
messenger to mankind Mccormick
the hired hand 10 agriculture, and
Fulton the teamster 10 industry, and
blessed Is the x that has such
! masters for It's servants.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-06-18
KNOW THY COUNTRY
ML---Teleeraph and Telephone

spiriug cumpau, than the fellowship
Of the giant iutellacts that constructed
this marvellous industry ard u irurur,
along the pathway OF it's development.
Illuminated at every mIIe.post OF IT,
progress by the llghtnlnr.nlshcs o,
brilliant minds, viii be taken at a yors
early date.
A bl.,l statistical review of the iu.
daatry brings out It's sruwth and mag.
n.ludc in a most convincing aud un.
%forgctablc amer
The telephone service OF the United
States Is the most popular and efficient
and its rates are the cheapest Of the
telephone systems Of the world
We are the greatest takers on earth
We send GO per cent of our commuui
cations over the telephone. The world
has about l5,uuo,O00 telephones and or
this number the United States has an.
proXlmatuly 9.5l0,OOU Europe i.0g0 OOu
and other countries 100000. Accord.
ing to the latest world telephone cen.
sus, the total telephone Investment is
Sl,gUG, 100000 and OF this amount 81.
Ugj. coo COO WIS credited 20 the I'nirad
sta rs, $685., 0O0, 600 in Europe and
$l7j,OOO,0O in other ]countries. rhc
annual telephone conversations total
$4,000. 100000 divided as follows. Tint,
ed States Is, 500, 100000, Europe $500.
UUO nUU mud pthar pouufri.s . uun unn
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-06-18

Our transportation facilities are the
most perfect pr.-.ci of THIS great com
merClJl age and the telegraph and tel
puhoan sys.rms O.. this nation crown
he industrial achievements Of the
whole world. THESE twin messengers
OF modern civilization, born In the
skies, stand today the most faithful and
.W..ou, lr.,, servants tl.t ever
,,..1 ..r fin, human race
., u,,t.,,. ,n5
l".' '' w ~
WINE warm from the "''''" VI ''' ''
yentive genius ave uhHe' America"
supcrFls oa. Sum a network OIL wires
across t"e cart" anu u"u'' '"' S'"'
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-06-18
500 Reward. 500

The rvadrr= of this paper will he
pleased to learn that there IT, at least one
dreaded disease thut science has been
able To- cure iu an it's stages. and that f.
CutUrrh Hairs Cutarrh cure b. the only
positive cure now kuOWu tu Go. medical
fraternity. Catarrh being u constitutional
disease, requires % constitutional treat
mont Halls Cutvrrh cur Is taken iu
tcruully, uvfiuE directly upon the blnui
and murous surface ul the system. there
by destroying tho foundation uf the dis
ease, ana giving the patient strength NV
building up the constitution and assisting
nature In doing It's work THE proprieturs
have So much faith I'm It's curative pow.
crs that they onrr one Hundred Dollars
Tor any cusc that " fails 10 cure. send
Tor list ~ testimonials.
Address = . CHENEY a a. Toledo. O
Sold 20, nl druggists. 600
Take HAIRS Family Pulls FOR constipation.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-06-18
Personals and Locals

Mr. and Mrs Fred Pennington
left this week for HI paSu. Texas.
and Tucumcari. New Mexico
They will spend a few DAYS in
FL paSn and then go To Tucum
cart, where Mr. Pennington
expects To locate
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-06-18
Promoters of Columbus

We have located and sold over
100000 acres of Lower Min
5res Valley lands. Know
every foot of the Valley and
can secure for you the best bar
gains. A few government
claims yet to be had
Buy your town lots from us and
get them first hand; best terms
given purchasers.
HGNberg & Blair, e. Els ESQ., Fsst5'', FfT%s Bldg.
OF Columbus, New Mex.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-06-18
THE COLUMBUS STATE BANK
Columbus, New Mexico

utic" Hours. H:W l2an a. m.. aud
800 Ia i:Ou p, m.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-06-18

gist al supply you. II you live too far
from a drug store send One Dollar TO
swanson Rheumatic Cure Co, Newark.
Ohio. and @ hnrle Of "5-Drops' will be
sent prepaid
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-06-18

Great works are not
performed 10y strength.
Tut Icy perseverance.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-06-18

Water barrels for sale Re
.a>uuablc HE\RN BuRrON tic
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-18
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
National League

w. L. Pct. w. L. Pet.
Phila.. II So $50 ICincin'ti Sc II .4S2
Br'klyn "a ga .536I Chicago "a 70 .475
Boston u "a .529 Pittsb'h 81 rs Az
St.Louis 68 u .4S6 N. York. 81 rs .449
American League
w. L. Pct. WI. Pct
Boston 81 As .669IN. York. 61,73 .455
Detroit 81 40 .650ISt-Louis So 10 .423
Chicago 80 So $50 ClevePd 81 IS $3.50
Wash'n Is 81 .551 lPhiIa. So 90 .284
Federal League
w. L. Pct. WI Pet,
Pittsb'h 76 so .559lK. City. 20 "a .522
Chicago ia 81 .544I Buffalo. SO SO 500
St.Louis "a GA .536 IBrook'n SO 70 1856
Newark 70 So .526I Balt. q. . A 81 1926
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-18

NOW, IL VIC OItiy hoN ~ :,
velt's citizen army in fighting trim II
could be rushed to the front to pre-
vent Packey Mcfarland and Mike
Gibbons doing it again. They threat
en- to.
Packey is back here after collect
ing his coin in New York and says
he is in the ring to stay. He could
stay for a week or two at time II
he never engaged in harder battle
than the one with the st. Paul man.
Also, Packey is willing to let Gibbons
come into the ring weighing l54
bounds. as Mike claimed he was
drawn too fine in their previous polite
meeting.
All Packey wants is purse the size
Of the one he and Mike divided in
New York. He would fight the Ger
man army for that much kale. But
there is little likelihood thathe will get
# No prize fight is worth that much
money. and certainly 10-round slap
njng match isn't. No promoter will
he found foolish enough to take a
chance staging another such battle.
When the fight was arranged and
popular prices were fixed it was pre-
dicted the promoter would get rich
on his one take-in. But he didn't
The gross returns exceeded the purse
by about $40, 900. Out of this amount
many expenses had to be met, one
item alone being over $4,000, the
sbo1o of the hoxiup commission. 1t is
doubtful if the promoters were ahead
more than $4,000.
And in this battle the two men were
drawing cards. In another engage
ment between them here wouldn't be
any such thing as popular prices. In
fact, nothing about the battle would
be popular.
Charley Cutler, the wrestler, has
found a new middleweight fighter in
Christopher, Ill. His name is Frank
Hoe. Cutler will try to make cham
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-18
RESULTS YESTERDAY

National League.-Brooklyn 7, Chi
cago 5; Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia o;
St Louis 1, Boston o; st. Louis 2,
Boston 2; Pittsburgh 9, New York 6 /;
Pittsburgh 5, New York O.
American League.-New York 8,
Chicago 2; Boston 7, Detroit 2; st.
Louis 9, Washington 0; Cleveland Z,
Philadelphia 6; Cleveland 3, Philadel-
phia 3. ~.5...
Federal League. - Pittsburgh 2,
Baltimore !; st. Louis 2, Brooklyn 0;
Kansas City 8, Newark O.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-18

If the Cubs do not get better pitch
ing in the city series than the brand
recently turned in by the majority of
West Side hurlers there will be an
other city championship flag flying
on the South Side. Statistics show
that throughout the season it has
taken more runs to win for a Cub
pitcher than for the beavers of any
other club in the circuit, with one or
two possible exceptions.
Give them three or four runs, or
even five, and they are by. no means
sure of winning. They can't hold the
enemy below that notch. And there
is no telling, from one start to an
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-15
Battle at Celaya
In Favor Of Villa;
$4,000 Engaged

WASHINGTON. April 14.-Hard fighting
at Celaya today seemed to favor the
Villa forces. according TO a consular re-
port to the State department, which says
that at least 5000 men are engaged.
The fighting line extended from Celaya
90 oueretaro to La Griega, and the State
department report says two Of General
obregon's commanders have been sur
rounded and retreat to the south Is cut
off.
A State department summary OF Mexi-
can advices today said:
THE department is advised, In report
dated April 49, from Laredo. that the bat
tile OF Hulsaschita on April - resulted
severely for the villa forces. Advices con-
firm the published report that the Villa
wounded were killed on the battlefield
and the prisoners were executed. The loss
OF the viIlistas Is said to be 400"
Rent room quick with Bee Want Ad
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-15
Bethlehem Steel
is Again Erratic

NEW YORK. April Ii--Bethlehem steel
was again IN The foreground at the
opsning OF today's active stock market.
II opeuod with q saia Of 1000 shares al
~ to iss. an overnight gain OF four
points from which Il rose mostly IN
small lots 70 ito II then Jumped 70 rs
and - snddonly fell beck in breaks OF
one 70 three points to 1se. an within tho
nrst half hour ElssEHaere the market
MAni1oeted general strength with in
ueesea speculative inquiry.
DealinsH m ths first hour amounted 10
aAeoe shares, Of which Bethiehem steel
contributed a relatively small quota.
The stock reo5yered from 80 % las by Ii
o'clock. ~ which time II ceased 10 en-
eEcins any inIiuenca as market factor.
b midday somethlne like 5oo.ooo shares
haa changed hands and bethlehem
ttsers influence showed steady dlninu-
ton. The stock continued It's feverish
course. howegef. faIiing hack from ise ID
IN in the general Mt higher prices
were made during the seeoud hour. bu,
profit taking helped 10 check the ad.
vance. United States Steel, Union Pa
eific and Reading falling back point.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-15

British See Fight
At Neuve Chapelle
Greatest Victory

GENERAL HEADQUARTERS OF THE
BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE. Tuesday.
April 10 Cvia London. April lA)-In the
trenches along the British front. sprawl
ing from Ypres to la Bassee. officers
and men alike are still talking Of the
battle of Neuve Chappelle. The officers
characterize this British victory as likely
TO be recorded as the greatest local sue
cess OF the war. and the prlvates hail II
az evidence that the German line can be
broken whenever their leaders decide this
must be done. and that the ground gained
win outweigh the Inevitable losses sus-
tanned
The misgivings in England with regard
to the British losses at Neuve Chappelle
are hardly justified in view of the adj
vances gained. IN the opinion of staff
officers at the front. One officer ex-
planning today the strategic Importance
of this dent in the German line. said the
Germans in six weeks more, had they
continued TO hold Neuve Chappene. thus
thanking the British on the north ana the
south. would have inflicted losses equal
20 those sustained by the attackers on
that memorable March morning. Thus
the British would in short time have
lost Just as many men, the speaker de-
ciared, without tine physical and mora
advantage scored By the squirt forward.
The mild weather OF spring prevails to
day along the battle line, and. the British
private. the man from Canada and the
fighter from India all feel very much
like a foot ball team. confident Of Ia
ability TO score against the other side
when the ground Is little drier
The Germans in some instances are nov
using American made shells. Severa
fragments OF SHELLS have been picked VI
within the British lines marked r.. stool
4 Co, U. s. A. Whether these are re
cent acquisitions or old shells sent L
Germany from America long ago canno
be determined in the lines.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-15
Plans to Revive
Black Hills Trail

SIDNEY. Neb. Apsii lL-(special Teis-
Erarn.) IT he Associated Commercial
Clubs Of Western Nebraska met AZ the
court houes this afternoon and delega-
tions we're present from Crawford, Chad
ron. Alliance. scott's Bluff, Bridgeport,
1<iIpball, Ledge Pole and chappell.
Discussions were principally on EoOa
roads AID the associated clubs have ar
ranged 20 ro-establish the old Black
Hills trail connecting with the Lincoln
highway at Sidney running TO Hot
Springs. S. D. The read win be graded
and properly marked. The most aetlv.
participAnts IN discussions this Afternoon
we're Secretary Mccloneean. Commission
ers l. r. Barlow and Fred LehmkuhI
Lodge Pole; w. d. Fisher. Alliance. Pc
Ter Delaet, chappelL aud AessFs. Webbe
and Rundin. Crawford.
A banqast was given the delegates thi
svening. AZ which James L. McIntosh wa
POSTMASTER.
The report Of Local Secretary MeClene
san shows that approximately $4,000 o
improvements uers made In sidney dur
ins 1914 snd many contracts are let 10
lsi5.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-15
LAWMAKERS IN CONFERENCE
Two Houses at Des MOines Reach
Stage of Disagreement Over
Money Measures.
PRINTING FEES 10 BE REDUCED
nrn,n 4 s,nft corNspondentl

Trofn A staff Consequently
DIES MONIES. Ia. April l4-CSpecial
Telegram. with the passage Of num-
her Of appropriation bills in both houses
today ana disagreement as to details Of
many the legislature commenced Its final
struggle 20 finish the financial work OF
tho session. Conferees were named TO
decide on what TO do rs TO equipment Of
the custodial farm and womans REFORM
story and II is regarded as certain con
ferees win be needed on the money
needed for fighting the foot and mouth
disease.
The senate passed bill 20 appropriate
$500 to pay for paving at the School for
the Deaf. also TO pay $500 to Alfred Han
zen. an Avocs boy who lost leg at
Anamosa.
The senate passed house bill 10 pro
vide for management Of the woman 70 re-
fcrmatory.
The house passed senate bill to re-
euce the area OF quarantine for live
stock.
The senate failed to pass a bill 70 tax
ali dogs. bill 70 punish chicken thieves
and a bill for barber board,
A committee bill was introduced IN the
senate to reorganiEe the State Board OF
Heaith and leave that work to COM
r1ittes Of college professors at Iowa City
end Anes with the labor commissioner
An agreement has been arrived at with
the state printer and binder for revision
OF the schedule OF rates for printing and
binding 30 as TO make a reduction Of
nearly $500 a year In the cost Of the
work to the state, to 80 into effect at
once.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-15
Jews Brand Russian
Statement False

NEW YORK. April lA..-Five American
Jewish worhinen's organixatioEs Issued
q joint statement here today branding
as false The recent denial by the Russian
government OF charges that Jews in
Russia had been prosecuted during the
war.
The statement asserts that the facts
prove that Russian Jews have been the
victims Of cruelty by the Russian sol
diers. and calls upof, the civilized world
ito protest against the policy of the
Russian government. which has only one
aim IN view-to exerminate the Jewish
race" OF this the Russian people them
selves. Il Il explained, are not accused
The five organizations are the United
Hebrew Trades. Jewish National Work.
ers Of America. Jewish socialist labor
party. Jewish Socialist Federation OF
America and the workmen's circle. who
represent they say. 10000 worklngIneh
In the United States
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-15
Red Star Charged
With Violating q. s.
Alien Contract Law

NEW YORK, April i4.-seventy-seven
men and women. virtually the entire
force Of stewards and stewardesses aboard
tho liner Kroonland. were placed under
arrest today by immigration officers and
. warrant was served on the company,
charging the Red star line owners of
the vessel with violation OF the alien
contract labor law.
The entire consignment of stewards,
sixty-nine men and eight women, II was
charged, had been brought In a. passsn-
gers aboard the liner Finland last Jan
uary from England After their arrival
here, e IL charged. the Red Star line
transferred them, IN accordance with a
previous agreement to the Kroonland,
thus violating The law
Under the law OF immigration officers
asserted the line had the privilege OF
transferring the crew OF one ship "a
another. but could not bring TO America
81 pasuengsfs aboard one OF their ships
crew from smother ship In an Ameri-
can port.
Conviction Of The charge eariSss a pen.
atty OF p.eo for each alien employed. In
this case the maximum fine upon convic.
ton would be ss7,0te.
The stewards and stewardesses wer,
allowed 70 remain at work TIL the shir
docket, The captain was notified, how
ever, that the limo would be subject 70 /
fine OF n.oob for each man or woman WI,
should escape - 1890 -. .
0corse ". Moore. the OFFICER maxim,
the arrest. said tho government pIantiel
10 send the arrested men and women /.
Ellis Island temporarily and would de-
port most Of them AZ once, leaving onI,
few behind ~ witnesses.
Mr.. Moore said the rato OF wages To-
alien stewards ana ssewardesses wa
about half that paid Americans
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-15

CContinued from rage Ohel
contesting stubbornly every foot OF the
Russian advance along the front from
Bartfeid 70 Stry. This front runs almost
due east and west for 1l5 miles. Dartfeld
Ia In northern Hungary and stry in East
ern Galicia to the south Of Lemberg.
Attacks and counter attacks follow with
Buch rapidity that both sides may be
said to be taking the offensive stimuli
taneousiy. The shocks are resulting I'm
ususually heavy casualties. with only a
slight change in the comparative positions
Of the opposing forces.
Ussok az the head OF the pass OF that
name. still remains IN the possession Of
the Austtians, but the Russians have
captured the heights TO the northward.
coming within three miles Of the rail-
road station. and their occupation OF the
town itself Ia expected here.
Counter Move by AustrIans,
The Austrlans are successfully repeat
ing their efforts 10 penetrate from
Bukowina into Russian territory In the
direction OF Chotin. The Russians char
acterixe this move as device on the
part OF the Austrians TO draw RussianE
from the Carpathlans. They assert that
the Austrians have been unable to bring
UP sufficient reinforcetnents 10 check
the Russian advance. and that the only
alternate for the Austfians Is to divert
part OF the Russian forces In Other
directions. ~
To the north In the district OF PrussIar
frontier there are no movements OF firsi
Importance. Small battles are daily
occurrence in IN MariampoI district
The Germans have occupied fortified
positions from Marlampol to snwalix
since their Unsuccessful invasion OF q
month ago The Russians are attempts
ins persistently 10 Dust the Germani
from this region. The ssesEapa river
flowing northward from Mariampol
forms a strong protection for the German
left wing.
The Germans are attempting 20 under
take an offensive movement at severa
points along the Mare river, but ar
avoiding battle In the district beyons chi
NiemAn.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-15

RATI0NS
dwell their old
sppotions which Is supplied literally
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-15
''May Duffy's Do for Many Others,
What Il Has Done For Me-

Because healthy system will throw
off germs, through the various
eliminating organs of the body,
the waste-repairfng and strength.
producing properties OF Duffy's
Pure Malt Whisley prove particu-
larry valuable i'm the relief OF
throat and lung troubles, as this
gentleman 50 clearly states:
Il feel Il a duty to tell everybody the
good Duffy'E Pure Malt Whiskey has
done me. -Four years ago I became
very ill-had suffered for years with
lung trouble; In fact have lost two sis
ters, a nephew and niece with the same
malady, The doctors told my family
could not possibly live the winter
through. read your advt. and resolv-
ed TO try Duffy's. and Il has certainly
done wonders for me. / am much bet
ter than ] have been for years. and
as ! have taken no other medicine
but yours, l feel all the credit IL due TO
Duffys. May Duffys do for many
others what IL has done for me" -
(signod) 7. A HAN, ts2 Locust ST.,
Barberton, o.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-15
Farnsr AeelaeaaaIIr shsl.

MITCHELL. 5. d.. April If.--(special
Telegram. )-clay Bartee. a tenant on a
farm twelve miles northeast OF Mitchell.
was Instantly killed IN HIS barn last even
ing b. charge from q shotgun. which
drilled . hole ia the left aide OF his body.
A coroner'S jury declared the shooting
accidental Bartse vas about 3 years
old. ami leaves widow and infant child.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-15
BIG BATTLE In
HUNGARY HOLDS
CENTER OF STAGE

continued FROM PaEe onel
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-15
DEATH RECORD.
Three Funerals AZ Duncan

Three Funerals AT Duncan.
COLUMBUS. Neb.. April 1L--(Special
Telegram.)-rhree funerals took place
this morning at Duncan. Neb.. being
those of Kaximer Boyers. aged 20 years.
Rosalia Lassek, aged es years. and Dem
mis- Kozial. an infant child OF Peter Ro-
ziai. who Is serving sentence in the
state penitentiary for numbering Peter
Mostek, al Tarnov on Christmas day.
1918. Services for ali funerals were held
In the Catholic church at Duncan. and
interment made IN the Duncan Catholic
cemetery
The Bee Want Ads Are Best Business
Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-15

Rent room quick with Bee Want Ad.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1915-02-19
GERMANS PR0TEsTsPEEc
JUDGES ADDRESS DisPLEAsEs
kAlsERs sYMPATHlzERs.
Declares That He Fsvors Dropping,
Bombs on Emperor's Bean
Take Il to President.

Toledo, o., Feb. 10.--"I am Ger
man. and | do not care how soon
some on drops 1000 bombs on the
kalser's head. do NOT care partic-
.ularly II 1t is an Irish. Russian or
British airman that drops them. just
so II 40. done"
This statement by Federal Judge
John M. Killits Of this city. In a pub
lie speech to the Parents Club Of
Glenwood school, Is the basis Of q
formal protest which the German
American Alliance OF Toledo is for.
warding to President Wilson with q
request that Killits be punished for
violating the spirit OF neutrality.
Resolutions forwarded by the alli-
ance to President Wilson say: We
believe this disregard OF your procla-
nation. coming from federal Judge.
merits immediate and searching In
vestigation and correction. A private
la the army would be courtmartialed
and Jailed for such languarge."
The German.American alliance,
which consists Of 81 local societies.
asks the president to investigate
Judge Killits' speech and to discipline
him ''in such manner as the serious
ness of his offense against the gov
ernment that employs him, and q
friendly nation, warrants"