davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12

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The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-03-05
Will Build A Show House

Worl, WA. startad N,pdav nm
tine arection nr q tbnat,.. ,cross
IN. trarl, frnm tho station and
south or th. st,r, or I..mmon A.
Rnmpav A r. kinpi HAVING
the hopsr ,uiIr and will rant
same to the CRYSTAL Theatre
Conpanv The bu,Idiny will he
twenty rou, feet wide .,y ninrty.
siv feet lnpy and - ,nrnst in the
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-03-05
Makes Farming Pay

Ed Rarripyar was i'm tnyn last
S.turd,, with , l,,d ,r ni. pro.
d,.,. rr,,, IN, farm Mr.
2,rr,,.,.r.y,Id l,st y,,r r,rr,
n,,dprt- t,.tb. v.ina nr S1goO
and ,n.y had t,c.p,y ,,.res ur,,.,.
cpIrv,ti,, and in ,dd,ti,r Fl,
mi. .up,,r,, bi- Iiy,,, r.od a..
and Inns ,l,nty .,r gr,in and food
T., last mill ub, ,.,t ,ron
p,,ura. a.. d,d ,,,,,.li,,I.v all
tho. work Dir..Ir I..,nin,
man ,rIya f.w y,.l,. dur,ny last
seasop Hos maxim, monnv
and dism.l,,ng..y.r,t.,iny - ,pt nf
hf. farm rr,dp,ts WnIip t,.
nrvt. lava. rbr,,.. .y.ur. u. vIii
have q tw.ntv arra orrhard
hearing His trnrs have been
nlantnd t,vo vo,rs and bovn
made a wonderfpl growth and
will nrobablv nroducn more rrpit
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-03-05
Chamber Of Commerce
Meets Monday

The Chamber of Commerce
viii hold a meeting in the Bank
Hail on next Monday evening,
March 0th, at which time it is
hoped that large attendance
WIU pe had Several things Of
importance are to come up be
fore tine meeting, and il is TO the
interest Of the community that
every member and those who de
sire tu become members attend
this meeting
The board of directors met
Wednesday evening and organ.
lzed. Lee \ Riggs was elected
secretary OF the board, and j. l..
WalNer was chosen as treasurer
of the Chamber of Commerce,
"a permanent secretary having
not ~ Vet been appointed, The
membership Zee was liked at 81
by the board, and the monthly
dues will he 81 per month A
contribution from the business
men viii be- received, the farm
ers OF the Lower Mimbres not
included, and il is expected that
at least - viii be contributed
by all the business men of
Columbus, making a fund Of
about $500 to start business
with.
This organization has beeu
started right, the people are
right, and the Chamber of Com
merce Is already "a success 1t
is gong 10 Oe of inestimable
value To every resident OF this
section, and it is up to everyone
to boost log il and help 10 sup.
port il, both with your good
will and your "dinero." We are
as one large family What Is Of
interest 10 one is OF interest 10
all Let's all work with this fact
in mind. The Columbus
Cham ber Of Commerce Is going
/ 10 make this valley a
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-03-05
PatrOnize Home Industry

We heard one of our citizens a
few days ago talking of sending
To Texas for his Sudan Grass
seed Now there is "a farmer in
the Lower Mimbres who has
probably as much seed as will be
planted here this season, and
viii sell il as cheaply as anyone
can sell good, clean seed, In an
EDITION of the Southwest Trail, a
'eW weeks ago, the editor recon
mended that farmers who want
ed To plant Sudan Grass should
DuN their seed from some one
whom they knew to be- reliable,
To insure getting clean seed, as
there was some danger of get.
tiLg Johnson grass in with the
sudan. aud only an expert can
tell the seeds apart.
No doubt the seed could be
bought in Texas, where much Of
the grass was raised, but there
is much danger of getting John
son grass at the samr time and
the farmer would be- taking d
risk. The seed referred To
above is aclimated, and il is Ia
your interest to buy II as
well as 10 the interest of the man
who raised it and will be of bene.
tit To the community by help
ing others, we help ourselves,
Buy your seed here and save
trouble and help out a brother
farmer.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-03-05
Kills Big Hog

W r. Dixon, of the Gau
country was ln town "Wednesday
evening tO attend a meeting of
the board of directors Of the
Chamber OF Commerce. he has
clipped about two hundred of his
goats, which seems little early,
Judging from the kind Of
weather we have had this week
Mr.. Dixon killed hog the first
OF the week that dressed 42O
pounds, supposed to be the
laggest hog ever butchered IN
this end of the valley. The hams
weighed lO6 pounds and the
head weighed 45 pounds. The
hog measured six feet and nine
inches from tip to tip 1t was a
POLAND China hog and was only
twenty two months old. He has
some pigs of the same breed
which he expects to furnish his
meat next year, Mr. Dixon has
planted a large number OF trees
on his place this spring and il
doing much toward the develop.
tt,apt of his ,.ar,h
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-03-05
Church Notes

Services will be held next
Sunday at the Methodist Church
uS follows
Morning service 1t 100
O'Clock; evening service at 7.3O.
The Rev. j. A. Land will occupy
the pulpit Meeting of the Ep.
worth League at 6.45 and will be
in Charge of Mr.. KENO. Sub.
ject The Promises of Sonship To
God.
Next Tuesday at 7;3O, in the
Church parlor, the Epworth
League will hold its regular
monthly business meeting
Every mber is urged TO be
present. Important business
tO attend 10.
Choir practice Thursday after.
noon at $3.50 in the Church.
The w. G. T. U. will meet
Tuesday at 800 O'Clock in the
Church.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-03-05
Has Nice Green Lawn All Winter

j +. White has a lawn that
has kept green during the entire
winter. He sowed white clover
and blue grass and IL sure makes
a pretty yard He has u large
number of trees around his
home and has recently planted
about fifty more rose bushes
Some of his rose bushes have
kept green all winter without
any protection from ,he cold
Mr.. White will have one of the
most beautiful homes in the
valley next summer If water
conditions are favorable, and we
hope a mber of our citizens
will visit him this spring and
take some lessons in horticnl-
ture.
They have a pit filled with
flowers and have kept them
blooming the entire winter. or
course, 1t has taken time to
plant and keep a lawn in the
shape this has been, but | be.
leve that you will readily agree
with me when | say il is more
than worth IT,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-03-05
A Word to the Wise

A town in Illinois is advertis.
ing for a newspaper and Offering
a liberal cash bonus for some
newspaper man 10 install plant
and begin the pu 5lication of a
weekly newspaper. A few years
ago this town had two good
papers, but the merchants com.
bined to cut down expenses and
agreed tO stop advertising in the
newspapers. They figured that
there was just so much business
to be acquired and everybody in
town knew where each store
was located and what each
handled for sale; therefore ad-
vertising was useless expense.
The owners of the papers soon
exhausted all means of support
and could not secure enough
foreign advertising to pay their
bills, so they closed their shops
and l'it town.
The mail order houses of
Chicago heard of the plight of
the merchants and placed their
catalogs in every home in that
town and vicinity The plea
made by the merchant to pat
ronize home industry went no
far,her than their own store and
the town was dead. Now they
are Offering financial aid TO any
man who will come to their town
and start paper.
The best way TO fight fire is
with fire and the best way to
fight these mailorder houses is
advertising IN the local news
paper privilege denied these
outside mercantile stores.
If you have "A good newspaper
in your town don't begrudge
wuat little you spend for adver
tising as il will pay you IN more
ways than one. Don't put the
I'D ~ just tn secure the editor 5
business, but write your mes.
sage in such . way that il will be
read and believed by the public.
Stand by the prices you adver.
tise and don't tell your customer
the printer set it wrong, after
you have made sale. BE con.
tent with a smaller profit and dc
a larger volume of business,
Keep busy and you wont have
the time To knock the town and
country. Your customer never
believes you when you say you
are selling goods for less than
cost. Tell the truth, advertise,
keep busy and the town will
appreciate you and the citizens
viii buy your wares. -Tucumcar
News.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-03-05

h. V. Rompey, of the firm of
Lennon a. Romney, decided to
take day of Tuesday and go
out to Sunnyside and haul back
a load of hay He drove most all
day and returned without any
hay He said he could not find
the place.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-03-05
No. 3s
Field Meet Draws Large Crowds

, .,,
wv '''''''" '''''" '''''' '' ''' '''
here Saturday by the "'hr'r~'
non commissioned officers and
men of tine Thirteenth Cavalry.
tb.rr beinyp l,rye oitopdapr.
p..A,l, , .
''''' ''''''o '''''''' '' " '''N
" '''' VI WV ''''' "'' '''- '''
day regardless "i 'h' 'n'I'm"n
cN OF tnr weather. S"In' oil lh'
events naa 10 Doc p'Nip"h'a.
Colonel O'"nn'r, commanding
Tine Second cavalry Brigade a.
b"uHlas' Arizona was among
'h' VISITORS.
Folio"InE Is an lnroihplet"
hSt "l events ana Ihe winners
hlgh Jump. FIRST Sergeant
fodS' Troop 81 second SGT
Dunn Troop h
h'Ncue race Io' enlisted men,
mounted: fir~" trINa'' I-ozo"
SKI troop a. second PrI'at'
SCHNEIDER Ir"op - thIrd' Cpl.
ho'h' Ir"op NJ
flaj race 81 lUO yards Tor
"mc'r>' mounted; tlrSt' Lieut.
ffahk'lh' second Lieut.. hellN'
thlrd' Lieut.. thompson.
fIai Race loo |dSn Tor enlist
'u mem FIRST. frlNat' Johnson
troop ~ second fr''ate Madl-
gan Troop "a thlrd, Cpl BOYD
VI, .. lroop.
fIaO race 'Uo SdS" lor
omcerS' flfSJ' Lieut. Ihomp'
SON Necon"' Lieut.. '"Nle; thlrd'
Lieut. hr''N
f'a' Race "oo NuS' Tor en'iS'.
ed men, FIRST sgt Rose lrooP
r. second FNt' renter Troop T.;
U'llru' TNV' L']oWNNl' roop a.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-03-05
Whatsoever Is Right
| viii Give You

tits wicked system of labor /
that makes no provision for the /
labOrer's rest. Any business is
too busy that never stops TO rest,
He is wicked and cruel man
who demands that his workmcn
shall toll every day of the week
without any day for recuperative
rest. 1t is wrong by every
social principle. 1t il wholly
wrong from every stand point
OF ethics 1t ought to be wrong
from every standpoint of legal
enactment. The whole working
world ought TO rise up against
such tyranical toll No man on
earth has "a right to kill suddenly
or gradually any other man for
commercial purposes. You may
kill man suddenly; you may
kill man gradually Oy wantonly
wearing him out; but who shall
say that it is not murder in eth
er case? There are various
methods Of murder. You may
owe rtaX "a mans muscles till it
result in death; YOU may over
strain his nerves; you may
smother his sou. IN some dun
geon Ul toll by killing every
spark OF his hope. There are
various wicked ways IN which
YOU may overload Il mans life
Till IL breaks down IN meath.
! Over. demands Ol tine working
Grid uu the wiring worker have
murdered many a man. Greed
IOr god has rUuUvd many fam
lily ut iHltului father Greed
aud graft are ctO>c Of kin. The
slave lash IS not the only lash
| that has d,I,ou It's victim to de
spuir auu tu death The tHsh of
commerce is JItru keen and cuts
to kIil Fr,nzled finance is
not mere hack writer's word.
| 1t stands Tor fearful fact in our
mourrn world OF money madness.
Your money or your life has
often been the cruel cry of com
u. cree More than once the
weary wOrkman's muscles eX.
huusied of life blood has been
mintrd INTO money of some con
scien"eless capitalist Some
little pale.iaced tender year old
girl has had her soul and body
shielded to quiverlng and bleed,
my strings by the beastly com
merclallSm of some cotton mill
man But be sure that above
tile din of the factory wheels
God Almighty is calling, Halt!
to the despoiler of childhood.
God is saying to him Thou
shalt not kill while the dctec
tives ut Christian civilization are
on the hunt let them hunt out
the factory murdererS of little
children. All the highwaymen
are not on the highway. All the
murderers have not gone to the
gallows When God makes in
QUESTION for blood he will find
stains ON the hands of some of
our factory folks who are tricked
into thinking themselves res.
pectable' because they have
money. In the finest parlor
blood. smells will still cling about
a murderer's bands. 1t is high
time that II christian civilization
came to the complete rescue of
our little children
From an article by c, c..
| Woods, d. d, Published in the
Methodist Review.
C. II. BoDDINGToN,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-03-05
JOIN THE BOOSTERS

If you think your towns the best,
Tell en- so!
If you'd have her lead the rest,
Help her grow.
When there's anything to do,
Let the fellows count on you;
You Il feel bully when it's through,
Don't you know?
If you want to make a hit,
Get name;
If the other fellows it,
Who's to blame?
Spend your money in your town,
Thus you'll help keep prices down;
Give the mail concerns a frown-
That's the game.
If your used to giving knocks
Change your style.
Throw bouquets instead of rocks
For a while.
Let the other fellow roast,
Shun him as you would a ghost,
Meet his hammer with boast
And a smile.
When a stranger from afar
Comes along,
Tell him who and what we are
Make it strong;
Necdn' Aatter. never bluff
Tell the truth for that's enough;
JOIN the boosters-they re the stuff;
We belong.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-03-05

Il. +. WoOdman see and Albert
Gardner left Wednesday FOR Los
Angeles, Cal, where they will
visit Mr. Woodmansee's people
and drive his car back over land
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-03-05

Should you want to bring up
some subject that you have al
ways wanted, but never had the
time, money or opportunity 10
take, you can do so by home
study under the direction Of the
State University.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-03-05

a seven and one half pound
baby BOY arrived AZ the home of
D.. l.. G.. Emig ON March 3D..
Both mother and baby are doing
well. Mrs. Emig was formerly
Miss Tillie Mangum.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-03-05

Mrs h f. Woodmansee re.
ceiyed "a box of flowers and
orange blossoms from her sister,
Mrs. J S. David of Los Angeles.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-03-05

r Mrs, H. B. Gardner purchased
an eleven months old registered
Jersey heifer from Mr. Black
burn.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-03-05

place that we will be glad to call
home. Don't fail to come out
to the meeting next Monday
evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-27
MINING PRESS SPEAKS
 OF PROPOSED CHANGES

TREADwELL. Oct 27.-The cur rent number or the Mining and Scieu. tifc Press has a picture Of the inter- for of the 1900" mill as @ cover desiea and contains a long article "Rolls and Ball8lills vs. Stamps" in which it discusses the merits of the two pro cesses with regard to the big crush ing plants already working and those to be installed on Gastineau channel.
 The statement is made that the question of replacing the stamp-5at- tery with some less cumbersome and more compact crushing machine is being discussed. more particularly with reference to the big operations in Southeastern Alaska, both on the mainland near Juneau and across the water at rreadwen. When the desir- ca crushing capacity is as much as 10000 tons a day 1t is found that ,he stamp mui covers an enormous area and involves much miscellaneous fac Dor.
 Rumors have been aAoat for some time to Che effect that a big change ia to be made in the milling system at Treadwei trt nothing definite has been announced as yet
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-27
442e4444 4s Q 8 < g q 6 e e
CYANIDE pLANT TEAM
 sNATcHES VICTORY lN
 GAMES LAST MINUTES

DOUGLAS, Oct 27-Ic have vic. tory rudely snatched from taeiy grasp in the last three minutes ot play wos the experience of thc Store basket ban tenn at the Na,otorium n their gam with the Cyanide team last night The game was che opening oae of ihe tourna n.a, between tne fouy tams repres ,tias che Tread. vci Ere Deparimen,
 la, rreadwell Boi,i furnished mus ic Tor ihC occasion and Che balconies ncr- ,,,. filled be'ors the game start ed 9, S'l5 o'cloct.
 The first hal1 ended with Q score of 10 to In favor og the Store team and they increased their lead in the second half to l5 to 10 which lead they kept until the last three minutes of the game when the Cyanide team rallied and literally took the Store team oa its feet The final score was l. to 17 In favor of tho Cyanide team.
 For the Cyanide team Kertis threw 8 baskets. BarQuist 8. Metzner 9 and Atkinson l. The foul was thrown by Hayes. For the Store chriotman threw 5. Foreman 1. and Richardson l. The foul was scored by Johnson.
 The lineups:
 Store--Grover Kertis O. Walter BarQuist f; William Metner. {; Ed. Atkinson, g; Charles Hayes, g.
 cyanlde-Jack Johnson. e; M " Christman. [; Leslie Foreman. {; AL. bert Rapp, g; "Toots" Richardson, 8.
 !. J. Kennedy played the last half in place of Leslie Foreman.
 The officials Of the game were: Tom Macdonald. referee; Box Fox. um- piro; Charles Han. scorer; Guy John son and ''Heine" Dahl. timekeepers.
 The attendance was over S0O
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-27
THIRTY NEW STAMPS INCREASES CAPACITY
 OF READY BULLION

TREADWELL. Oct. 27.-The thirty stomp mill addition to the Ready Bull lien min started operation last Sun day morning and has increased the number Of the stamps under the mill roof Co 15O This mill will mean an increase of about 150 tons per day In the capacity of the mill
 The mill win use four double-ieck Simplex concentrating tables of the Deister Machine Company's make. in- stead of the vanuers that have been in use in all the other mills on the Island. Electricity is being used as the motive power.
 This addition has been made for the purpose of taking care of the increas- ed amount of rock that win be hoisted when the new shaft has been finished after the first of next year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-27
DOUGLAS GIRL SURPRISED.

DOUGLAS. Oct 27.-Miss Mildred Macleod was surprised Monday even- ing by few of her friends in honor Of her sixteenth 9irth'cy She re- cesved many useful and dainty gifts. A piano was given Go her by her fath- er and a telegram of greetings from her home town-Natal, B. C. Miss Macleod came to Douglas the first part of the summer and has made many friends here Cards and dane. ing was the chief enjoyment of the evening. The party broke up at a late hour
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-27
AGENT CAUGHT lN l0WA
 UNDER INDICTMENT

In. this mornings raai Che following letter was received at Che office of the Surveyor General in response to a cable recently sent by Charles x. Davidson Informing the Funk & Wag malls Company of the suppoaed where aboets oi J. H PhNips who several months ago appeared In Juneau and announced himself as representative of that company Several people in town placed orders with Mr. Phillips for the Funk Wagnalls dictionary he was sellug, ond not a few of them naid cash ip ajvancc
 Funk @ Waonalls Company
 Publishers
 New York Oct IS, ieio "Nlr Charles D. Davidson,
 Juneau. Alaska. Dear Sir:
 "We are returning herewith conn muuicadon received from J. F. Phil lips. He was apprenhendod by Che sheriI Of Council Blufs. Iowa acting on telegram received from us. We have, as you know. been trying for several months past to catch thls man. and have spent several hundreds of dollars in the effort He has been taken to Des Moines and Is now un. der indictment for obtaining money under false pretenses and for forgery. "Mcssrs Brammer Lehman & See vers are Phillips attorneys. We do not know their purpose in asking for the information. unless it is that they are ondeavoring to prove that we have in some one instance delivered dic- tionary on Phillips order thereby recognizing him as our agent Thanking you for your courtesy In advising ms of the receipt of this letter. we are. with esteem,
 Faithfully yours
 Funk & Wagnaila Co.,.
 "W B. Hadley." The communication referred to in the Funk and Wagnalls letter is as follows
 L. D. Edson ] Company
 General Agents.
 Des Moines, To-. Sept S0 1915. "aIr Charles 10. Davidon
 Juneau, Alaska. Dear Sir:
 ''WM you kindly use Che enclosed self addressed stamped envelope In advising me whether or not the Funk & Wagnalls Company has delivered to you the Standard Dictionary which ! recently sold you, and, lf so, please state date of delivery.
 Yours very truly,
 "J. F. Phillips. 'P S.-You may use the space be- ! low for reply lf you desire"
 Others Received Letter0 From
 Phillips.
 Others who had ordered dictionaries ! through J. IT, Phillips received letters from him dated at Des Moines asking if the dictionary had been delivered ! and if SO asking for the date oG de- livery Among those who received ! such a letter was The Empire Print ! ing Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-27
JEFFERSON SAILS.

Mr. and Mrs. William 0. Carlson. who were married Monday night were southbound passengers on the Jefferson last night Other passen- gers on the Jefferson were Miss G. Livingstone and Olaf Karanes. A. Haywood. John Barglund for Seattle. For Ketchikan n R. Noble, J G. Starck. and Charles Neesan.
 P. E. Bartlett and wife, dock agent for the Alaska Steamship Company at Seattle are making the round trip on the Jefferson for both business and pleasure
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-27
B. p. O. E. NOTICE.

The regular weekly meeting of Ju- neau Elks Lodge No APO, will be call ed tonight at 8 o'clock instead of 8:3O as previously At :. o'clock big spread will be laid for the members. Visiting brothers are cordially invited to attend.
 All members are requested to be present this evening.
 GEORGE P. FORREST.
 Exalted Ruler.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-27
NEW AMERICAN SHIPS
 FOR PACIFIC TRADE

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 27.-A ST. 100000 steamer flying the American flag between San Francisco and Homo lulu has been contracted for by Mat. son Navigation Company which now owns and operates six vessels be. tween the two ports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-27
NO TRACE OF MESSING
 MEN FOUND BY KUKuI

Late this afternoon Q wire was re- celyed by Glen c. Bartlett of the Cas- tineau hotel stating that the tender Kukui, which was sent out from Ket- chikan last night to search for l. N. Irwin and c. A. Clark, the two men who have been missing for 17 days, have os yet found no trace of them.
 The Kulxui started out last night from Ketchikan, with seven other parties in different boats, making in all a total of nine parties who have left to look for the two men. Two of the parties intend to walk the beach from Point Roe to opposite Belle Isl- and.
 No Hope Says Gable.
 A cablegram received at 4:S0 by Glen C. Bartlett stated that no hope whatever is entertained for the safe ty of I. N Irwin and S. A. Clark.