davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-07-23
HERE ENDETH
 SECOND LESSON
Mr.-Fance of Mesa Con - tinues to Acquire New and Startling Information Concerning the Habits of the Automobile

Frank T. Vance of Mesa in his second automobile lesson yesterday learned that the machine. especially the kind of a machine he lately bought, is not responsible to the ad- juratiOn, -'Whoa--Back Up-" on the part of driver who desires to ex- ecute a retrograde movement. Mir Vance is the owner of a new car. the Chalmer. so recent. that it yet smells of the new varnish He stop ped in front of Eddie Doyle's cigar stand yesterday morning and when he resumed his journey, without changing the gear he stepped on the juice" and the machine moved forward relentlessly and resistlessly in spite of the objurgations of Mir Vance who had often brought the most restive horses to a stand still by the use of them. The Chalmers pushed an iron support of the avn ing aside, and tore out a section of the side walk by the way of uproot- ing it. The nose of the machine was pointed straight at the glass cigar case behind which MT. Doyle was at that moment in the act of selling q can Of tobacco to Judge Westervelt. He quickly found himself part way down the street. He remembers that at one stage of his flight he had the can in his hand When he returned he was without it and from deduc- tions which he regards as wholly reasonable, he believes he must have handed it to some person to him un- known for safe keeping.
 But the cigar case was saved. MT V hoe remembered enough of the first lesson to steer the machine to the left and he brought it up against the corner of the stairway leading to the second story of the Hoffman Block The plunger was dislOcated and one Of the lenders was slightly brick wall withstoOd.
 But in his ruin6us course there were two : automobiles which will never be ridden again. One of them was the property of a colored person who wanted to know what Mir. Vance was going to do about it. Mir. Vance disclaimed any responsibility for the occurrence. "I footed my horn be- fore I started he said. Nah bicy- cIe didn't heah it." replied the col ored person. When did yo' all toot it? Jist befoh yo' all stated this time or jist befoh yo' lef. Massay2"
 Later the colored person swore out a warrant in Judge McBride's court for the arrest of Mir. Vance on the charge of riotous conduct on the part of his automobile.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-23
MOTHER WOULD LEARN
 OF HER LOST BOY
Clifford R. Stuck Was in Phoenix
 Not Long Ago

Mayor Young yesterday received a pitiful letter from a mother which ne turned over to the police. The writer is Mrs. Elizabeth r. Stuck. of Garrett, Indiana. who wants to learn something of her son, Clifford Ray Stuck, lately in the United States army She has not heard from him since 1913. At the age of IS. ill 1908. he joined the cavalry. She sup poses he is in the vicinity of Phoe nix and she knows that he was here not long ago. She wrote to Secre- ta1y Blair of the Y. NJ. C. A.. who replied that he had for some time received mail there. but at the time If replying to the letter of Mrs. Stuck. Mr. Blair said that he had not been there for three weeks.
 Mrs. Stuck enclosed in the letter the photograph of a handsome youth of eighteen and she thinks that he could not have changed much in the last seven years. She also gives the following description of him: complexion fair: gray eyes; dark hair; height, five feet. ten inches.
 The young man will be grieved to learn of the death of his younger brother Guy. who. joined the navy and died of diphtheria on the cruiser New York last January. His body was buried at sea.
 Mrs. Stuck writes that she and her husband have been trying in every way to locate the missing boy. Anyone who may be in possession of any information concerning him is rcnuested to communicate with the police.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-23

dards finally s25O. One car little ripe, lower. Eden Gem flats S5c to S1.0O, pinks S100. Feeling strong. Much demand from outside markets for diversions which cannot be filled.
 Boston, Mass. (Night letter July 2D Our market Arizona standards S25O to S2.75. flats S1.0O. Indiea- tions higher prices tomorrow. Ar rivals Arizona two cars, California four southern nine.
 Philadelphia. Pa Day message July 22)-Standards $500. Jumbos S225. flats $10O
 Denver, Colo. CDay message July Standards $2.OO, ponies SL5o. Receipts heavy.
 Cleveland, O. Day message July 22)-Receipts two cars. Market un- changed. Standards $2.75, two-thirds s2 O0
 Mesa Glendale shipments July 21: Chicago ', Cincinnati 3, Denver l., Kansas City 2. New York 3. La Jun ta. 1; total. r.
 Moapa. New. July 21: Pocatello l. Denver 1. Omaha Is; total IS.
 Virginia, July 20: Washington, l.
 Imperial Valley shipments. July IS, Fl Paso 3. Kansas City 1, oakland I, Sacramento l. san Francisco 1. Sc attle l. Riverside 1: total. 15
 Carolinas. July 21: Boston 8, New York 27, Newark ?, philadelphia :. Baltimore S. oPtomac Yards 31, Pitts burg ?. Hartford 1. Jersey City l. Wilkesbarre 1, Richmond 1: total S4.
 Georgia. July 21: Cincinnati 1. Richmond 1, Jacksonville 1 total, 2.
 Arkansas. July 2t: Chicago 1. Kansas City ?, St. Louis 6, Joplin 1; total, 10.
 Missouri three cars (two Tuesday, California ?. Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-23
SUBMARINE PICTURES TONIGHT

The wonderful Williamson subma
 rine motion pictures are here at last and will be shown at the Coliseum tonight. These pictures are the most wonderful thing of the kind ever taken They are marvellous, and there is little doubt but that Ernest and George Williamson. who perfected the apparatus and took the pictures, have achieved something which will cause their names to be written into the history of science. Among the wonderful and thrilling things re-
Arizona republican., 1915-07-23
Chandler News Notes
TO HAVE BAND CONCEPT

The Methodist Ladies Aid are planning band concert and big open air frolic for August 13, which falls on Friday evening. Efforts will be made to secure the Tempe band to give a concert at that time The ladies hare secured the consent Of pr. A. J. Chandler for the use of San Marcos park. just across from the hotel and will hold their affair on the lawn under the trees An ice cream supper will be served and everybody in the valley invited
Arizona republican., 1915-07-23
QUIETUDE REIGNS

Fishermen, hunters and pleasure seekers in general spent yesterday afternoon apart from their custom ary duties in the business houses. It was the weekly half holiday and despite the rainy weather indications quite a number of fishermen hied themselves to the choice localities in the river to while away the after noon and try out their luck.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-23
RAIN DOES COME

Tempe got it's first touch of the welcome rain shortly after noon yes terday, and for a few moments quite a downfall was witnessed. The dust was settled and the atmosphere cooled off considerably, but in its raVages the thunder and lightning storm played havoc with the govern ment power line that cut off the electric juice and gave the fans a vacation for the afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-23
LEAVE FOR MIAMI

NIT. and Mrs. J. IT Tooke. who have been ranching in the Chandler dis trict for the past year, left Thurs day for Miami, where Mir. Tooke has employment. He had been previously employed at Miami for a number of years and decided that mining was better than farming.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-23
HOME FROM DENVER

F. H. Gates of the government en- tomological force in Tempe, returned to the valley yesterday morning from a short visit at hsi home in Denver. Colorado. He reports rain quite general along a greater part of the route between here and Denver.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-23
MAIN LINE DINNER

About fifteen Chandler business men and ranchers expect to attend the main line dinner in Phoenix to- night. Chandler is working heart and soul to secure a main line road for the valley and will lend all the support possible to the accomplish ment of that end
Arizona republican., 1915-07-23
PIONEER DAY DANCE

An elaborate program has been ar ranged for the dance to be given to- night at the opera house, to celeb rate Pioneer day.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-23
pR. CHANDLER BACK

Dr. A. J. Chandler, who has been spending several weeks on the coast and at the Panama exposition at San Francisco, has returned home for q short stay
Arizona republican., 1915-07-23
TO THE FAIRS

Miss Delta Lisonbee will leave this week for San Francisco, where she will take in the fair. She expects to tour the coast before returning.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-23
TO PHOENIX

Mrs. F. Allen. of Mesa, went to Phoenix yesterday to attend a joint meeting of the Board of Trade and the newly organized Maricopa County Farm Improvement Association.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-23
THEIR VACATION

I. M. Saylor and family expected 10 leave last evening for Long Beach and other coast resorts where they will be located until September.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-23
VISIT ENDS

Miss Frances McSweeney, of PhoC- nix. who has been visiting with Mir. and Mrs G. C. Suggs, has returned to her home and reports most en- joyable time.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-23
VISITS FROM PHOENIX

Mrs. l.. C. Landrum and daughter, Marjorie of Phoenix. are spending a week at the home of Mrs. Land rum's sister. Mrs. e. II. Kunce.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-23
MAJESTIC PROGRAM A HUMMER

Tonight the Majestic has a bill with three features any one of which is good enough to be a headliner. First is the new chapter of The Exploits of Elaine" Affairs reach a decided climax in this installment of Elaine's experiences and the fol- lowers of this interesting story will see some of the most thrilling as well as the most clever work of the entire serial in this chapter Then comes "The Box Car Trap" from the Haz- ards of Helen railroad dramas. The reckless risk of life in this picture has been the theme for several news paper stories since the picture was produced. The third feature on this big bill is a two-reeI comedy entitled "Timid MT. Tootles." It is a riot of fun. and at the same time has a very good plot.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-23
BAPTIST SOCIAL TONIGHT

The social which was to have been given last week by the B. Y P. U., but which was postponed, will be given tonight at the home of Miss Merle Weeks. All are cordially in- vited to attend
Arizona republican., 1915-07-23
suMMERING ON COAST

Mrs C. C. Griffin and daughter Miss Mary, who have lived at Roosevelt since their removal from
Arizona republican., 1915-07-23
TOM DAVIS HOME

Tom Davis, who has been working in Hayden, has returned to his home in Chandler.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-23

The Misses Hazel and Esther Nel- son, Clay Hemperly. sam Nelson and Clarence Coleman. yesterday spent the. day camping at Roosevelt dam. The party was chaperoned by Mrs. J. E. Nelson.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-23

corded on the film are the antics of native boys diving for coins. the coral beds, botanical gardens, sunhen wrccks of ships, a deep-Sea diver hunting for lost treasure, and the most exciting of all, battle to the death between big man-e eating shark and a white man at the bot tom of the sea
Arizona republican., 1915-07-23

Mrs. F. Pacheco is confined to her home threatened with typhoid fever Dr. F. r. Palmer. who is attending her. says there is some hope of the attacil being forest q lIed
Arizona republican., 1915-07-23

C. T. Washburn, who has been i'll at the south Side hospital for some time, went home yesterday. The doctors say he will he out again soon.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-23

Mrs. Wilbur, who has been con fined in the South Side hospital for several weeks, was remoy ed to her home yesterday morning.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-10-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior /. =.
Land Office. Las Cruces, Now McXir".
October H. lalj
Notice j. hereby gi"tn that Edr ard
simmons. Of Columbus NJ. who.
ON Nav -. 1917 mad" homestead
entry O7l4l. for lots y .: EiNWI
section 81. township 2S : rangr : W
and on March ~, 1913, made addition
al homestead entry No OlltiG, f.r
lots . and 4; FlSWt, section 30.
township ~ :. range : ", y NJ T.
meridian, has filed motto e. al Intention
to make final three year Proof, Ia
establish claim Ia the land above
described, before W. &. Unu,cr. rs.
Commissioner. At Columbus, y, NJ.
ON the 10Th duy of November, lHl5.
Claimant names H. uilur~srS:
Joseph \ Moore. james l.. Walker,
newton i. N~arhrouph wd G,"rg' y.
Peter, all ul, ulumhu~. y NJ.
Join t. BURNSIDE REGISTER
80 II l.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-10-22
WOMEN WANT A CLUBHOUSE
Efforts In Taeora Are Worth lmIta.
ton in Every Town and cty In
the Country.

The clubwomen II Tacoma. Wash,
ara making a quiet but consistent eff
fort to have II clubhouse. Their as.
ISOLATION las a%lrc-'t more than $1,000
N its troa ury. and Is constan, y add.
ing TO the fund hy means OF entertain.
mCnts. sales. $. descriptions. etc.
Tacoma has. n larger plumber OF
women aTf,iteA III clubs thin any 9th.
cT city in the state In proportion TO
its population, yet il has no clubhouse.
In Seattle t'n cluhwomcn have u fine
structure that Hlls many wants us a
place for lectures. concerts, regular
club meetings uul II central y; Their
p.!Gt, ". ia; Ia lat ..s and ef.
forts OF won H.. ncl.luh am has two
woman's club!'ousrs and Olym Ia has
a wOman's clubhDt So tNat s. rye many
needs In the capital city.
The Tacoma women lrci ,rtain
that thrir activities and their q cful'
moss In civic lie would be increased
had thcy Il meeting place OF their ISL
The expert acc uf ether cites has
taught them t'.lt, outside the initial
expense Of Ilrchu3 &C. erection OF a
building, the i.grru"S .liru r,ntuls
make such II cluba.usc sell supporting
after Il IS nee 60 uplntcly paid for.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-10-22

10 Helps
DEcRY THE WOODEN FENCE
Many Cities Are Working for the Abo-
iition Of What ls Generally Called
Nuisance.

Wan is b6lne declared upon the
wooden. tlght.boarded fences which
iisngure the back yards and alleys OF
so many cities. Such fences are de-.
clared to be "timc-honorg1 breeders
u fires. crime and dlscnse and OH.
cials Of the health. police And fire de.
partments everywhere are urging that
they be prohibited by iaY.
The wooden fence fIrobably came
into use when lumborsSPs cheap and
privacy seemed attainGpie by this sort
u screen. But with thG building Of
rows Of two aud threc-story and even
higher dwellings, privacy Is invaded
by the eye Of the nCiEhbor IN the upper
story and Is no longer a-vnlid excuse
for the evils promoted by the wooden
fence.
Statistics show an unusually high
percentage Of serious fires In localities
where the wooden fences abound A
fro STARTING in m block mny easily
BE- carried through a whole block by
the fences.
These fences all are a-great him
trance 10 the police. They prevent
the proper inspection Of n neighbOr-
hood. serve as screens behind which
crimes can be committed in safety
and supply hiding places for burglars
and sneak thieves while waiting their
opportunity to break into houses.
other charges in the indictment OF
the wooden fcncn pr" that n is IN
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-10-22
Columbus, N. Mex
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the interior. T.. =.
Land Office. Las Cruces. New Mexico,
October 9. 1918
Notice Is hereby given that Lah
Jane Kecler. of Columbus, n. NJ. who
on July 10. 1919, made homestead
entry No O72O4. for NEi section 30
township - s. range g w. and ON
March -. 1918. made additional
homestead entry. No Olll5G. for NWt
section 30. township - $. range : w;
\ VI = meridian. has filed notice of
intention Ia make final three vcnr
proof. 10 establish claim H. the land
nhnv" described before W. &. Pooycr.
L. 5. COMMISSIONS" nt columbus.
n. NJ. ON the 2Cth day ot November
1919
Claimant names ~ witnesses:
Peter X cmmnn. w.. Mnr"nrct
Uarron. Alma Frcdricksnu and &. ",
BoddinSton, all Of columbus, y. NJ.
John L. BURNSIDE, REGISTER,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-10-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

nrpurlmunl 81 tho Interior. =
Land Oticu, La, truc,.,, New MrNico,
October IS. lniI
Noticc j., hctrh! given hat Valerie
HuchlNr, claiming 10 lr thr deserted
wife of Friedrich g.. a. H"rhlk", Of
columbus. \. N who. uu august :.
,Ul. made homestead ,ulry. Nu
u'S7S. for SWi, section r.. @r"Wuship
,, : range : W y NJ T. mr. idiau.
ha, filed notice ul intention tu wtN.
iGul three year pruol, to establish
rluim Ia the land above described,
i.riuIp ". G.. Hnuvrr. T. :. ummi>-
,luncr, at Columbus. y. " un the
inth day Of November 1913.
Claimant anne a. witnesses:
N. r.. Turw alter. Charles l.. Hulluck,
Jane, l. Walker aud Floyd White.
all at tulGmbuS. Nm.
The ]Fntryrnuu. Frrdrick q. \.
Huchlke. Is notified Inst, tl suhruiS'
sion ul said proof, is wife. \uI"ll'
llochlkc. seeks To- uituiu patent ln'
Ihr land iu her own utruv
JOHN L.. BURNSIDE. Register.
% D. Of l~
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-10-22
VIA EIoM IS Ia Your onreen.

Wild flowers, always 81 attractive
IN the spring. should be taken up later
vi - f', Wca her becomes warmer.
% ll r r n ATTACHED al planted on the
n rth ,'d' Of the house. where they
wW b'yru for y"ar' TO come. II not
liant ! On tho II rih side they must
O., sh red IN some manner. Take
g a cc0. i'crahlc q count OF earth with
rrDh IlirtgRd g., got disturb the roots
aly more than can be helped and
plant as soon IA possible In deep
tr urhns partially filled with fertilizer
u. 1 i'.h garden soil. for they demand
rich Poll. Violcts viii flourish IN al
most any rnrt ~ n gnrl'n but the
rpr'r, b 1Itlrs and other fragile bios
Sons demand mixed shadow and sun
shine, M wool ferns should hc plant
q on the north side of the house.
MlidruE II fern does best when plant
liI Sat li,pt "a ,le perch.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-10-22
NOyice

Is III ROTATE ,uriyT OF
TltE COT NrN %" LUNA. STATE
OF NEW Mi..i.p
IN the muiinr "t the
t,Stut" or Andrew Evrrutri> Nuiirc
~. Bailey. d,voas-
ed.
10 Whom it may Concern:
The undersigned cNrcutriN al said
estate. hereby gives notice that On
Monday. the first day ut November,
1918. AT ten u'clock in the forenoon of
said day. at the county court huusv In
Drming, Luna County, New Mexico,
she will apply tu said cuurt for un
order of approval ri her final account
and report ON file in this rausc and
for her discharge a. such cNccutriX.
MRS. CHARLOTTE \. BAILEY
al ENccutriN
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-10-22

Ornamental nowcr boxes placed In
cons Ecu Js place, on ia" roof form II
feature. that il fast coming into favor
.mors bungalow uwn,r In southern
California In shape and finish these
boxes gre made 10 harmonic with the
architectural treatment Of the build
ing. and when nlled with plants pro-
luce a striking effect The general
use cf these boxes Is made possible
through the fact that most OF the
burEal Vs m this section OF Califor'
r3a have 't rools.-poIular Mechan'
tcs.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-10-22

In s'y gl AG,~ ~ societies
Fave bon IT, JeL iur he prevention
'i unu'c. s,ry noises II Is a good
idea. aud should be- ,rroura .cd Il Is
martlb'r how many Of II city
noises are |ayoidnble. They tend TO In
ease nervousness, and to mar the
aioymort OF hfr by those whose
nsibillfi,s h'yc not been blunted.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-10-22

"Dopnrl fr..l, q IT, u great iH'
rest IN soycrnnC4t sIatii'lcs
So w. noticed"
N4t I for he's r.rmp'0d lcFs b"
,.eal'c motives than ny a deslrr
',t q bg b, 'oT an arlrmcni
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-10-22

j l. Walker purchased dlty
head at cattle from u n lem
mon. WHICH he put ON r. =
Lilly's pasture.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-10-22

lHNfNH = hllll'N.
trtuk T. Clencv muI,,S ugth IhHt l" Is
senior partner ~ tur arm ~ Z, J. ChvnyN
A. Cn.. dOiug huslu,f iu ~" city ~ Toe
lrIo. County and Stat Aforesaid, aui.
that said arm will It tIr sum ~ ONE
TH'NnnEn DOLLARS fur 'uHh ana o..
.rv case of Cutnrri ihul Vuuuut be- rurti
Iv The uss 81 HALLS GATNilVU tt'itI.
ft\SE j CIiENTY
Sworn In hpfnrr mo and subscribed 'u
my presence. this Gh dIy nf December
D. n. iiff.
fSrnp A. W GLEASON.
Notary Public
Tairs CHtnrrh cure is tHkrn interuHllr
ma nets directly utslu the blood md Ulu-
cuuH surfnrcs ~ the syrtem Ssud Tor
testimonials. free.
y y CHENEY a co Toledo. o.
Sold hv All Druggists 1r'
TAKE liars Family RVS Ut r"nstirftion
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-10-22
BObs Cafe

Short orders ~ ali hours.
dinners Sundays Come
here for good things To eat
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-10-22
Promoters of Columbus

We have located and sold over
100000 acres of Lower Min
bres 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.
HeNberg & Blair, tH' Esq., FSs;5''- FfRSs Bldg.
or Columbus, New Mex.
zAzsMAHHRsMR sAAaARsN HMR BR HAR HnRHmSgmSHA
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-04-10
Watch Your Dog

Carson News. One of the great dang
ers threatening the people at this time
is that of rabies which Is being brought
into the state byt he coyotes and which
in the eastern part of the state is be-
coming menace. Already the disease
has been communicated to cattle and
dogs and much damage and loss has
already been occasioned. This disease
is bound to be communicated to the
dogs and then the danger to human be-
ings The press of Elko county has
stated to the residents Of that section
that it is imperative of every dog own
er to tie up his animal and watch him
for the first appearance Of the disease,
and it is stated that the sheriff and
his deputies are to kill any dog found
running loose in that city. This Is
precaution against the spread OF the
disease as already infected dogs have
been found in the city Not only in
Elko IS there danger but in all parts OF
the state. as the rabies has a firm
hold on the wild an mails and there is no
reason to suppose that domestic ami
mails are not infected in other parts
of the state. Keep an eye on your
dog. and upon his showing any symp-
toms of madness, Kill him at once for
the safety of yourself and neighbor.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-04-10
COMM sSioNERs APPOINT
WADSWoRTH GAME WARDEN

The county commissioners met at the
usual time last Monday with all MEM
bers present. 1t was ordered that the
Long family at Panaca will be allowed
SIS instead of sS5 per month as hereto
fore from the indsent fund.
f. F. Gordon made application to pur-
chase certain patented minss at Delama' +.
sold at delmquent tax sale and pur-
chased by the county. The board or
dered that the application he accented
in accordance with the statute governing
such cases.
Applications We're made from Joe
Hammond, Joe Pratt. John A Austin
ID. A. Wadsworth, Ernest Gentry and
John w. Richard for the position of
county game warden. The appointment
was made and d. A. Wadsworth was the
lucky one ar a salary of SIS per
month. Tbe late legislature made it
discretionary with the county commits
sioners whether an appointment should
be made or not. The old law made il
mandatory.
A number of Panaca citizens retltionet
the board to make certain changes in
the county road in the vicinity Of Pa
naca which was granted.