davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-18
tn, A--ocia,ed Pre.s.l

tuy Associated Press.b
KANSAS CITY, Jnne IS. - Five
members of the family of John Bur
ges, farmer near Onaga. Kansas,
were killed by a tornado. A report
says that houses were wrecked and
live stock killed. Much property was
damaged. The total of the dead is
now twelve.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-18
BALKANS
DEMAND
Negotiations Again
in Progress
PRICE OF SERVICE
BULGARIA MAKES DEMANDS OF
TERRITORY FROM GREECE
BULGARIA AND
SERBIA
my Associated rre-.1

NY ANsOeInted FresH,I
LONDON, June lS r Negotiations
between the allied powers and the
Balkan nations are again under way.
According to a Sofia dispatch Bull
garia demands territory from Rou-
mania, Greece and Serbia in return
for its participation in the war with
the allies.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-18

MRS BELLE GAVIN arrived from
Goldheld today ON visit 10 her son
and daughterin-law. Mr., and Mrs,
Rosa Gavin.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-18
HARRY THAW WILL
Be TRIED BY JURY
BECKER MUST GO TO
ELECTRIC CHAIR
TWO IMPORTANT ORDERS 49,
SUED TODAY BY COURT OF
APPEALS

ALBANY, June 1S.-The court of
appeals today upheld the order of JUS
tice Hendrick, directing jury trial
to test the sanity of Harry X. Thaw.
1t denied the application of Charles
Becker, ex-lieutenant of police, for re-
argument on its decision. affirming
the sentence of death.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-18

WILLIAM HART, foreman Of the
Merger and Victor, departed on to-
days train for Salt Lake City, where
he will inhale the salt breezes for
the next two months.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-18
ROSSIANS ARE PUSHE
ARMIES OF CAR
LOSING IN GALICIA
One Estimate of the German and Austrian
Casualties in Seventeen Days
Is dS High as 100000


the fighting Gaica the asser-
Is by
of fighting Ey the
thousands of men,
On section the Is their
are placed 10000 Berlin and
Vienna being steadily
= pushed backal the front
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-18

MRS. ISADORA HORTON and her
son, Thomas Horton, departed today
for San Francisco on a three months
visit.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-18
Weather Forecast

Fair tonight and Saturday
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-11-26
CHAPTER XVII.
At Count ssehio's Lodge.

such speed did Rolcuu n to
get out Of his owi car that Kitty and
he arrived at the hunting lodge Of
Count Sachio well In advance Of all
others bound ,hithCr that eventlul
morning,
Kitty and RolDau moved about very
much as they pleased after their entry
IT pleased them best to hide them
selves ~ % small room adjacent to the
main NAH whore they iaucird the main
'D'cnts at the dag would ptrhaus lind
enactment 4 door aud window mad,
connection between these TWO rooms
"1d behind the curtains III the Smaller
'uom they rancIcd "a could be sui
hclpntly concealed
but there were others who h Il an
interest 20 The events to occur ~ the
hunting lodge Of Count Sach.o thai
morning The tangled skcin Of the
mysterious ron was expanding. draw
ing m yet others Hardly had Kitty
and Rolcau secr,tpd themselves b
tore they heard footballs under the
window OF the gallery which ran aluat
that side Of lh" chalet. Ihoy Won
dorcd who might BE- the author and
what ms purpose.
II was somcw hat later before the,
heard the miuplius Of voices and the
sound Of footballs.
Rudolf h., exclaimed Count SaChio.
why has he not come? What has
gone wrong"
But O could explain to him why
Rudolph had not arriyed-nor at the
time did either Kitty Of Roleau know
Who or what Rudolph might be-al
though, as a matter II TACT, II was ne
whom they themselves had left tied
hand aud foot in Count Frederick g
palace Nor could any of these pres
rnt know tuIt before this time Couat
Frederick himself. returning to his
palace. had found yondcT intruder
bound ana left helpless. In his own
private apartment. The man mad
made such excuses az he could by de
claring mat h mad been robbed and
thrown IA The room by a ruiiau. as
e!st,d b, % Oolutifui woman Ana
Count Fr,u,rck. finding on the iIooi
Ut his own apartment 4 tiny naudker
net nad needed scarce more thar.
ne guess as to VINO that young WON
an had Dcvn
But as 10 all 'Hoso side scenes
when mad urou enacted, Count Sachio
WAS altogether ignorant. Wherefore
ne now walked up ana down, now eN.
claiming his N doubts His Irrita.
ton was Obvious enough 10 KITTY as
she pCCrcd through the yelled curtain
Il strained nCr ears to learn what
h. " 3 e.'i""
Ey,l as she stC.d intent on wha,
VS. r.lnF IN IN TIE nm room, E0.
lcau close ut nor side. also absorbed
the author or the s,oalthy footballs on
the gsll,rI below tho window creui
silently up and looked Ia upon then
as they watcIcd-a spy upon thos,
who IN turn spicd upon others.
so. she is not alone!" he wills
pered TO himself. That man with her
will make q different proposition. De.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-11-26
In the Powerful Hands Of Rolsau the
Stranger Was Helpless.

tween them, they will take away from
Count Sachlo what ! want for myself,
He slipped In now from the gallery,
through the open window. StCaithy
as a cat, he crept up inch by inch
upon the two watchers.
Il tell you" cried out Count Sachio,
2rnshing his fist down upon the
table, there is no such thing as eX.
planning a thing Ike this, This fail.
ure can never be justified I sent Ru.
dolph 10 get the coin-he knew where
1t was-he was not suspected by any
one--l told him precisely what 10 do.
Has he done II? No. Aud here we
wait. II is something I shall not for.
get
These loud words caught Kitty's at
tention. She pressed forward eagerly
her figure still half shrouded. Her
own senses, strained as they were a.
catch what was going on in the main
nom, were less %regardful OF what wa
going on Immediately about her.
The silent man who had spled upoI.
them erept inch by inch toward them
Slowly, deliberately, he raised his
right hand above the unsuspec'lur
g.A In that hand he held poised =
murderouslookiug blade,
ITO H.: 81, lNrEpI
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-11-26


u missing treasure o. old KING
lie uied rich, but hk" q
mlser' ne MA MS geld lie left q
ynu' !'S-l ave 'oId 'ou all OF mat
mat 'ue was 'he broken com
lhht coin was the same Ia a G'cd
II III" ca Jays All transfers OF realty,
~ you remember were made on
pnr'hincn'' written IN pen. and the
parchment always was cut II. tive
pieces on a waving Iihe' The seller
h,p' nav me phrchm'lt, inc y inc
otner hnlt' ANA always II ran This
'huehture wlthcSs''h Tine ~indenture
""s the waving hnr wren divided the
W r'hln'nl' ana The parchment was
y roc ol INC Transaction so ca'h hoId
h'Iu man the
Now. this ~indcniuro OF the broken
coin OF Grct2huftcn witnessed that
Michael the First mad transferred 10
his people his treasure their treas
"re-he kept halt the durd fOt min
self or tor tho mar who was to stunu
'or himself. In some way ne meant
to give the people the o,hcr nalf-tnat
- 70 say the other half OF the indcn
ure went somewhere no onc 70 this
day can guess where-eXcept myself
These papers Of old told OF thc tor
lure chamber somewhere under the
fort. Our maps cover that, but they
do not mark the spot Of the treasures
hiding, Only the Old coin restored. in.
lenture to 'ndenture-thc cnehalr 10
INC other ever ,.u settle that
Now lc,k ncrr. my friend. Count
Sachio held up before hi . a little Cd.
icct, which cruscd Kitty to start
where she stood:
Il wa III kilys CONT Yes, there
was Tho half coin which she with her
avn hands had sent for delivery Ia
the king on the dancing l9or ~ mid
night that night-und Count Shchiu.
by means which he only knew mad
been the thlci' n now was plain t.
ser Here was one more claimant Tor
he treasure OF the drnd king Of Grctz.
nomrr
Count Sachiu went on This is one.
half only Of the coin. Alone. Il does
rot serve. know well enough where
lies the other half Within the next
twenty four hours / viii have til will
nave both halves within ms ov n
% nds. Then my i-' I'd, we shall sec
what we shall see Events will happen
, hrch will surprise this part OF the
world. NJ l,ust.
Come To mo tomorrow M NV hunt
'nc lodge I'm the f. ru .. mt the cdrc Of
the neutral lands That Is the r,rIcz.
yo.t of the Other r. n Of the coin /
shall seek n moss,ugrr To secure il. /
know well ENOUGH how Have our men
there, for |, Count Sarhiu. Will b. pre-.
pared to SHOW th,l. m tho reading Of
a riddle which has T. ,2lcd h m these
KINGDOMS for 30 lorr"
Had Kitty romail cd a II omcut or 50
l,ng,r she miuht have seen what the
ccnspirators themselves. anxious as
they we're. did not see The lace NJ q
i'argc man pccrpd IN ~ the window
Of the room which they ,ccupird Ito.
Toe. could see now AIN that XIII, had
gcon. although he had not been no.
tired by the latter at the time OF her
departure.
The truud salon LIS this time was
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-11-26

Accordingly he did bind the ,ruit
rhicial Of. Grahoden neck and crop.
ouickl" raid Kitty. Stealing away
silently they left the door locked anc
took With them the key
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-11-26
XVI.


Another Seeks the Coin.
. barred by his WI station IN life
rom participating IN any such iuuc-
ton as the state hril, the faithful
tulcuu l'rd COZ 'cuicd nlws"l' - best
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-03
WAR ON WOLVES
OPENS IN JULY.

From the Forest Service, u. S.
Dept. of Agriculture: Denver Of
fice.
Plans are we'll under way for
the opening of an active cam
paign against predatory animals
throughout the west on July 1, at
which time the recent congress
sional appropriation for this work
hecomes available. a arepresenta-
tive of the biological survey of
The department of agriculture is
now in the west seeking the CO.
operation of stock growers, asso-
Citations and others interested in
the project.
Under the provision of the act,
s125, 600 is to be expended on the
national forests and forest SER
vice, at the request of the bio
.ogical survey under whose. ad-.
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-03

ministration the work will be sup
ervised, has already listed the
national forest areas where the
question of predatory animals de-
serves attention. The forester
has also recommended the names
of such forests officers and local
residents who, thru their exper-
ience and knowledge of condi-
tions, are qualified to receive ap-
pointments as hunters, trappers,
and inspectors.
It is planned to divide the west
into a series of districts somewhat
similar to those of the forest SER
vice, each of which will be placed
in charged of a district inspector.
The campaign against coyotes
and wolves is regarded as being
particularly important at this
time because of the existence of
rabies over a wide region in the
northwestern states. 1t is prob
able that for a long time rabies
has existed among these animals
but with an increasing popula-
ton the danger to human beings
and live stock is much greater.
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-03
PROSPECT HILL

"Swat the rooster" after June
1st is the burden of a column
article in Walter L. Bales paper
Of last week and good poultry
advice it is.
Mrs. F. H. Spencer spent Mon
day afternoon at Prospect Hill.
She being something of a ped
estrian, walked out and back.
,Claud Warren was caller at our
ranch on Monday. He is out OF
luck this spring in loosing two
COWS and two horses. Misfor-
tune never comes single.
Rev. Geo. McNab of Arapaboe
was our guest at dinner last
Friday.
The new hitch racks at the
stores in town is a further in-
ducemen: for the farmer to hitch
and go in and buy. 1t pays to
keep the farmers in good humor-
The Thomas cream depot ship
ped 400 lbs of cream last Satur-
day. We have no advices from
other shippers, but this speaks
we'll for the cow which is a val
liable asset on the farm,
The Farmers Union of Arapa-
hoe will have their first anniver-
sary next Saturday. A big din
ner will he one attraction. Good
speaking by men of prominence
and also by some good home
talent. These people are educa-
ting the farmer to work for his
own interest and the welfare of
thecommunity. When these two
interests can be combined, a
happy medicine has been struck.
C. r. Bogert owner and pub
Usher of the Record favored the
writer with a card Monday. We
are glad he is giving account Of
himself and that he and Mrs.
Bogert and Ruby are having such
! good time among their friends
and relatives in Cedar and Lenora
Kansas. He says if he would
guage his visit by his enjoyment
he would not be back till next
spring. He can rest easy down
there, Miss Lillian and Miss Ber-
dilla are keeping the Record up
10 Standard here.
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-03

Report OF ne NO00lIlOn Oh nc
CHEYENNE COUNTY
STATE B ANk
At Cheyenne Wells, in the State of
Colorado, at the close of business
May l, 1915. - ,
Loans and discounts unsecured. 81. ga. .22
Loans and discounts secured by collateral q. 7lss2
Loans on real estate IL 4SSSZ
Overdrafts. .5O4. s6
Bonds to secure Postal Savings 1000
Other bonds. securities and warrants .90s.44
Premium on bonds $500
Furniture and fixtures. .82o.2s
Banking House. %
Other real estate "a 5000
Cash Items mot including checks on other
Banks /. 6
Due from Reserve Banks ................. 55l3.77
Checks on other Banks. s.................... 2l5n6e
Cash on hand Observation-Disclosures. 40. 70
Other Resources Revenue .................. 44
Total.......... ................. $Sl. 49,
LIABILITIES
Capltai STOCK k.................. ......$L'ooo.V
Surplus Fund ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. g. aO0.N
Undivided profits Cess expenses and taxes
paid 1886
Bills Payable Observation-Disclosures. 5000 u
Postal Savings Deposits 13S6.62
Individual Deposits. ts.....................5l. 5l.826U
Demand certificates of Deposit.
Time certificates of Deposits ............ .l14.06
Cashiers Checks. ..........................505 .505W
Total ........... .$9l. .tSO.G
STATE OF COLORADO
County of Cheyenne
We. W. C. Schultz. President. and A. Shriver
Cashier Of the above named BanS do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true to the best
of our knowledge and belief.
w. c. Schultz. Pres. J. A, Shriver. Cashier.
ATTEST: w. C. Schultz.
J. A. Shriver.
H. c. Homer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8tl
day of May 1915.
Henry C. Nelson.
Notary Publ
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-03

ADVERTISING RATES
Display advertising l0c per inch
each insertions: locals sc per line each
insertion
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-03

Cheyenne Wells Lodge
No. 1872, A. F. & A. M.
Regular meetings first and third
Tuesday evenings of each month at
1880, sharp, at Masonic Hall in the
Forker building. All Master Masons
in good standing cordially invited.
E. Fl. AKERY, w. NJ.
:. G. TURNER, Secv.
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-03

Methodist Church
Sunday School 10 a. IN
Sermon II a. IN
Preaching Sp. IN
Prayer meeting Wednesday night
It 7:3O p. m
We invite you and your friends
S. Whiting, Pastor.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-04

@. Please inform me through the
columns Of the Washington Socialist
about the following:
On February 2, 1914, sold is acres
OF land on real estate contract. The
contract to run for five years, interest
payable annually. The interest was
due the 9TH Of this month and has not
been paid yet; and ! have heard moth
ing from the party holding said con-
tract.
Has he lost his right to the contract
and have | right to sell the land to
any one else7 A. A. S.
A. The rights of the parties will
depend largely upon the specific terms
of the contract, | will presume that
1t is the usual printed contract. The
contract buyer has not yet lost his
rights; but will lose them as soon as
forfeiture of the contract has been
declared by you. After having given
notice of forfeiture you may sell to
any one else. If he has filed his con-
tract, and you do not know his address,
auditors office declaring a forfeiture,
or stating that the contract has been
forfeited, otherwise letter addressed
and mailed to him will be sufficient
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-04
"ORGANlZER INSANITY

Branding militarism as organized
insanity" N. G. Schaeffer, state sup
erintendent of pablo schools of Penn
sylvania, told the assembled delegates
of the National Education association,
who had met to decide what plan of
military training to introduce into the
public schools that "it does not de-
velop the sense of duty, but justifies
spying, lying. forging letters, tele-
grams and signals to mislead the
enemy Having been taught that it is
right to suspend the decalogue for his
country's sake, the pupil afterwards
repeats the 10 commandments for his
own sake whenever any advantage can
thereby be gained in the political or
financial world"
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-04
THE PLANET MARS AND ITS
CANALS
Is This Star Inhabited?

For nearly century scientists have
been earnestly discussing the very fas-
cinating question rs Mars Inhabited?"
The giant telescopes of today, aided by
stellar photography, have, it seems,
answered in the affirmative. During
the lecture Friday evening, March s.,
at headquarters, 1912 California ST.,
Maynard Shipley will exhibit some
wonderful photographs of Mars, taken
with the worlds largest refractor teles-
cope, whose tense is 40 inches in dia-
meter Prof. Lowell's drawings of the
canal systems of Mars will also be
shown and discussed, along with near
ly one hundred other veritable won
ders of the heavens. Be there!
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-04
STRIKING NEW BOOK
A Lawyers Contribution to Socialist
Literature

A Lawyers Contribution to Socialist
Literature
why the Capitalism a new volume
by Frederick Halter, noted member
of the Buffalo bar and a member of
the Socialist party, is the last word in
retort upon those who regard the
capitalist as an essential factor in the
mechanics of wealth production and
distribution. Authors we have, nu-
merous enough, who cover the ground
of Socialist demonstration, and APP
parently leave little to be said; but
there is something in the legal mind,
that is, the mind of Haller, which
fits it, once it is convinced that Marx
is essentially right, to advance with
peculiar force the case for Socialism
Mr.. Halter renders particularly i'm
portant service to right economic
thinking in proving identity of inter-
est between the working class and a
large social faction now desperately
hanging on to the skirts of the ex-
plotting money kings. Vast numbers
of men and women in professional
pursuits, all those who live by their
wits, those who maintain themselves
by criminal or unlawful acts, middle
men innumerable, and hordes of small
business men, would, if they only
knew the world in which they strug-
gle so hard to sustain themselves, see
the Socialist commonwealth as a well
come means to possession and
achievement They would see it, Mr..
Halter makes clear, as the only prac-
ticable means to those ends.
The growth of Socialism is seen
everywhere today; it is books like this
one which are we'll calculated to set
the average American to thinking and
which will, when carefully perused,
make him understand that economic
truth is not of Germany, not of
France, not of Russia, nor yet of Great
Britain; that such truth is of the
world and is worldwide in it's applica-
ton; that in America, as elsewhere,
we must understand social evolution
and clear it's path.
This book of 277 pages is well
printed from new plates, and with it's
neat red cloth binding presents an at
tracttve appearance. 1t is sent by
mail, postage paid, for 81. Address:
Gentle Book Concern, 1915 Mutual
Life building, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-04
SOCIALISTS OF MICHIGAN
TAKE ANTI-WAR PLEDGE
They Move to Refuse to Take Arms in
Event Of Capitalistic War.
(From The New York CALI


GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. I'll
At the state convention of the party
here Saturday, Michigan Socialists
pledged themselves in no case to take
up arms in the event of war "between
the capitalists of the United States
and the capitalists of any other profit
mongering nation"
According to the resolutions, the So.
cialists refuse to participate in any ag-
gressive attack upon any other nation
and assert that only those who rob
us of the products of our toll, who at
tack us personally or seek to deprive
us of our liberty" are to be consid-
cred enemies.
The following slate was named: Su-
preme court justices, James McFar-
land, Flint and John Alexander, Kala-
mazoo; regents of the university, M.
V. Breitmeyer, Jackson, and Mrs.
Anna Lockwood, Kalamazoo; superin-
tendent of public instruction, William
G.. Witt, Detroit; member state board
of education, j. M. Carrier, Petoskey;
members state board of agriculture,
]. ]. Palmer, Traverse City, and
George w. Eldridge, Cadillac.
About 100 Socialists from all over
Michigan were present.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-04
NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS
MSS. received later than Nor

MSS. received later than Mon
day morning stand a poor chance,
as a rule, of getting into the paper
the same week. Our copy is
always in type by 4;30 Tuesday
of each week. Wednesday morn
ing lad" work is done, correc-
tions made, and, on rare occa-
sions, very important notices, or
brief news items, set up. The
forms are locked up" We'd
nesday afternoon, ready to go
through the press the first thing
Thursday morning. Try to get
copy in by Saturday, or by Mon
day morning, at the latest
MAKE 1T SHORT!
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-04
STATE SOCIALISM" A MIS-.
NOMER
BEYOND THE STATE
By GEO. d. HERON

Nor is it correct to speak of these
extensions Of governmental centraliza-
ton and control as State Socialism.
There is--there can be-no such
thing. There can be a state capital.
ism; and, through the use of the state
organ, there can be Capitalist Abso-
lutism, harsher and more destructive
to the total man than any political or
military despotism OF the past. But
a state socialism cannot be, any moro
than there can be a black whiteness
or white blackness. And when of
State Socialism We speak, we utter a
contradiction Of terms. Socialism,, by
it's very establishment, is the negation
of the capitalist state. Socialism is
the mutual participation of all, not
only in labor and it's fruits, but in the
organization and direction of society.
1t reaches beyond anything contem-
plated by even political democracy;
and the name of democracy itself may
have to be abandoned, because of the
debased and banal usage to which it
has been subjected.
Regardless Of whether It's forms and
phrases be monarchical or democratic,
the capitalist political state is the or
ganized violence of the possessing
class toward the dispossessed proIe-
tary. its governments, under what
ever name they govern, are the or
ganization of political and economic
crime. Its wars are the sanctioned
murder of the body; it's peace is the
murder of the soul. The capitalist
state exists for the repression and will
ficatlon of man, and for the protection
and glorlfcation of property. And
when the capitalist form of property
is ended, when the private approprla-
ton of social production is no more,
then the thing for which the capitalist
state exists 10 ended also; and the
conception of society as a political or
ganlzation is relegated to the rubbish
heap Of history. For the world ceases
to be political as fast as 1t becomes
social; as mankind becomes co-opera.
tive, II ceases to govern, to be gov
erned, or to need governing; as fell
lowshp prevails, coercive powers OF
every kind pass away. Under Social
ism, the state, as we know it, will be
out Of employment; there will be
nothing for it to do; most of it's func-
ti0ns will no longer exist; its offices
will have atrophied from disuse; its
police powers will have become a
pestiience of the past.