davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-18

try for the trophy. They are j.
Campbell Thompson, holder of the
cup, which is to be won three
times and was first in competition
last year; Judge William H. MOORE,
William Ziegler, Jr., and A. w. At
kinson. The largest entry is for
the hunter and jumper classes. Next
in numbers are harness horses, sad
die horses, drive and ride ponies,
hackneys and trotters.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-18
ATTRACTIONS OF CIRCUS
TOO MUCH FOR LOCAL BOY

When the Cooper Brothers cir
Il left G%Oldfeld, with it went Ar
lose Barnes, one of the young hope
fuls Of the town. The circus is in
Carson today and the sheriff's office,
through the Carson authorities, is
trying to wean him from the ele-
plants and monkeys and return the
prOdigal to the home fireside.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-18
FINED $50 AND COSTS

Jerry Kane, found guilty of as
sault on Jack Givens, was fined
$40 and costs by Justice of the
Peace Marvin Arnold.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-18
Supreme Court Renders Decision

The state supreme court has de-
cided that the rev revenue Ia"
entities incorporated cities and
towns to one-half of the amount
derived from the sale of state liqlcr
licenses. This opinion reverses the
decision of Attorney General That
cher in which he said the state was
entitled to the entire amount.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-18
Water Works Completed

Water from the canyons of the
Humboldt range will be turned ON
at the terminus of the Lovelocks
water works system in a few days
and within a week thereafter will
be turned into the homes of L.
town.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-18
OFFICIAL COUNT
NOW COMPLETED
~ COMMISSIONERS FINISH THEIR
CANVASS OF ESMERALDA
COUNTY VOTE

Following is the total number of
totes cast in the county for each
candidate and the pluralities:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-18

FRANK M. ISL of Oakland is at
Goldfeld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
FRANCE IN NEED OF MEAT.
Nra. whitney Warren Gets List ~
Foods Required.

a hist Of the foodstufSs most urgently
needed for the relief Of French and Bel.
giau refugees is contained IN a letter
from Luis Jaray. director of the Sc
cours National. Parts. TO Mrs. whitney
Warren, treasurer Of the relief organi-
cation ~ Is East Forty-seventh street.
Conserved meats and corned beef head
the list of foods needed. Boxes Of con
Jeusel milk. concentrated bouillon and
chocolate ar. also III great demand
1t is proposed by the Secours National
to establish relief stations III all the
army zones Ia supply food and clothing,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

'Lplge. Lodge" why not Penrose II
he done with it? I came here as Il Pro-
gre -'V.,' rasped Hiram johnson OF Calf
for 1 INTO the ears of q romrade.
The convention listened with bored
politeness to the Colpnel's recital OF the
accomplishments of Mr.. Lodge, rs read
10y Secretary Davis. Why bother with
Lodge when the great %eNe'nplar of all the
genius and liberalism attributed by the
Colonel to his fricnd Lodge was the
Colonel himself?
That was the attitude of the conveu-
ton at this moment. Tho coughing
that betokens ina'tention was heard ia
the auditorium, II stopped as the Colo
ncls repetition Of his message to Re
publican National Committeeman Jack
son, with its appeal for sacrifice for the
common good. was read.
When Secretary Davis finished with
the signature OF "Theodor. Roosevelt
there Was some cheering, but many dele
Gates shook their heads aud shouted
NO. no;' Kissing was heard, too. and
somewhere Il penny whistle raised its
infant "toot-toot' disparagement OF S.s,-
ator Lodge. Again and again Chair
man Robins pounded his steel gay.l.
calling for "Ordor! Order! Let us have
order :"
This anti.Lodpc demonstration lasted
only a minute or two. Mr.. Perkins
marched ~ Hlr platforms edge again.
He said the Republican convention IN
the Coliseum bad not started yet. lie
reminded the DELEGATES that two cop
munications awaited their pleasure--the
telegram from Col. Roosevelt and the
suggestion from the Republicans OF
hughes AS the compromise candidate.
tn" immediate question was: Did the
delegates want to consider either Hughes
or Lodge
from Arizona.
What NJ, Perkins and Nv. Robins
wanted most NJ this juncture Was TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

decidedly worthwhile value in materials
suitable for warn1.weatne suits and dresses.
Included are Silk Voi1es i'm plain and printed
effects; Silk-and.wooi Poplins i'm black
and a large variety of smart colors; and
White Serge.
All of these materials have been specially
selected from the regular stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
Agreement ON Hughes

Adjournment was suggested 10y them.
We met again al Q 80 this morning. For
the ProRressives We asked the Republi-
cans II they had any proposition to
make. They replied that all rve were
agreed on Hughes and they submitted
that suggestion to W.. We promised to
take that under consideration and we
went back 10 the hotel and had 4 dis
cussion OF that and other suggestions.
In accordance with the preced,nt set 10y
ourselves VI agreed to take IN. ON
m~unication before the convention Of the
Progressive party.
This question OF second choice was
not technically discussed. From the
standpoint OF the broadest view OF the
subject and the deepest interest of the
country we laid the matter before Col.
Roosevelt In several conference last
night and this morning there was re-
csved from him 4 communication
long telegraln-addressed to our con.
ferees OF the other party az tho co
liseum, where they have il nov.
Mr.. Perkins handed the telegram 10
Secretary Davis, who read II To the con-
vention. The delegates were all stten-
ton. my time tho Colonel speaks they'll
listen. but II was proved to-day that
they do not always obey. The drift Of
III VlN " Rinit Nt'AA
Loyalty tn me. loyalty 70 tho prln-
ciples you and ] represent This with
It's context suggested TO the delegates
that the commander In chief was bidding
his followers do some extraordinary
thing. what the thing WAS vas made
apparent when Mr.. Davis read that Col,
Roosevelt suggested tho nomination Of
Senator Lodge.
II was the clear voice OF a woman
back near one Of the outspoAeu Western
state delegations that phrssed the hr.'
NO. no" Other voices joined her The
chorus Was not unanimous, put II was
evident that only the tinicst minority
thought the Colonel was In his right
senses in supposing for "A moment that
the ProEr. ssives might accept the
Senator--Republican Senator
from Massachusetts ~ the reunion can
didate Cor President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

ARE u
AFTER
Nomination Of the Colonel Rushed Through With a
Bang--Delegates Fail to Take Kindly to .
T.. RS Suggestion of Senator Lodge.

tion would be made within two minutes
after the session began. Rut when Mr..
robins said persuasively We'll wait a
reasonable time tn. delegates acqu,-
csced.
There will be no parliamentary delay.
no CONFUSION" the chairman reassured.
Tho will OF the convention is to pre-
vail his morning"
This started a diversion in favor Of
Robins. There were cries. "Robins,
Robins! ~ but he shook his head and
said
This IL no time for speaking. This II
u time for action. We are going 10 do
just what We came to Chicago to do.
n reasonable time Is going to I've al
lowed Tor the report of our conference
committee, but n reasonable time for
that courtesy is rather short"
Humble ~ Impatienc~.
The room was now full OF
I nder several State banners delegates
had their heads together. Some were for
interfering with the Robins Programme
Of even reasonable delay. Mr.. Robins
~n"rvously paced the stage. It was a
tcklish moment for him. Any second
me convention was likely to cut out the
muller and bans ahead with tho nomina-
'''AF 'iT'' was tfThlnS I'lnIptnHrN
would not restrain this crowd forever.
Where was Perkins with that conference
report
Ihpre was "A movement AZ the side Of
the stage and Mr.. Perkins came in. He
communed with James r. GARFIELD,
Chairman Robins and others on the plat
fern. Something he said to John O'Con-
nell made the New York floor leader
shake his head and point to his delesa.
ton.
Mr.. Perkins-which is unusual for him
looked weary. but he started briskly
at II II o'clock to ell the convention
the result Of the final conference between
tho joint conference committee Of five
lrogrssives and Ave Republicans.
III the Chair recognizes me that's more
than ! can do for myself" he began.
We adjourned last evening after two
I2llots had been taken by the other
convention. having been told that the
conterees OF the other convention would
meet us again.
We were in conference from Q 80 last
'ight to IL or | O'Clock this morning
Their was a general discussion and We
were asked again to name our second
choice for candidate for President. We
maintained the position We had taken
III" da! before-that we had presented ,
candidate and they had NOT u.i,har mad
they raised objection 70 tho availability
Of our candidate nor refu,.d our areu.
inent" e'
ihe AUDITORIUM was hushed a. Mr.
irrNi's talhcd. For once the chronic
We want Teddy" chorus was silen,
Nr. feStins's voice does not nil 80 big
a t("atre. II was a strain To con,pr.-
Nsnd all he had 10 say. 1Io went on
after a time the Republican repre-
sentatives withdrew and conferred among
themselves. When they returned they
asked us what We Thought of Joining ~
a acknowledgement. not specifc--rec-
ommending Justice Hughes. We asked
II each OF those Ave Republican repre-
sentativ.s proposed 10 sign such a state
nent. Two said No, but that AS Jus.
'tce Hughes was the leading candidate
in their convention this offered US com
mon ground for = discussion Of = second
choice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
Summer Fashions inn
WOmem'S Shoes

are NOW extensively displayed i'm tine spacious
Department ON the Second Floor. Smart
exclusive styles i'm purnps and C~olortgls,
d~esigned for wearing i'm conjunction w.to,
dainty Summer f-0chs, are especially
feat Mredo
Distinctive sports SHOES for the fasniona5.e
wornan are also given specialized attertior.
TENNIS, golf, bicycling. yachting and tramp.
ing-each diversion clairns it's own cyre =
shoe. which is invariably the --latest word m
comfort and good form.
Correct Hosiery for every OCCASION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

have neither OF the communications con.
sidered until the probable action OF the
Republicans up at the Coliseum became
n certainty. Mr.. Perkins made n mo-
lion that the communication be laid on
the table for "a few moments This
was done. In minor matters the con.
vention did not mind humoring MIR. Per.
kins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
Womem's Silk Hosiery

w OV1HCuG = OH1M HUSuSHy
i'm q specially selected assortment, will atford
am unusual opportunity Tomorrow for secur-
ing a supply of Surnrner hosiery at less than
regular prices.
Black or White Silk Rose, with COTTON tops
and soles =, per pair Sc.
Black Silk Hose, with double tops interIined
with Isle thread . per pair 35c,
Black Silk Hose, with extra-spliced double
tops per pair 5 n.A5
Black or White Silk Hose. with clocks to
match, or of white ON black or black ON white,
per pair Sa.65
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

A Special Sale of
Womern's Milamese Silk Gloves
Mousquetaire. Sixteen-button Lengthy
i'm all-white, all-biack. white with 5isc.
stitching, and black with white stitching.
at 75c. s. Sc. per pair
will 1e g feature OF seasonabTe Interest TO-
Tomorrow Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

nation that Ia waiting I present the name
OF that man who embodies the issues
and spirit of the hour--that man We
delight to honor, Theodore Roosevelt"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
a cordial invitation Is
extended to
Visitors
to New York
to complete their itin.
erary with a Neisurely
inspection Of
B. Altman & Co.'s
spacious Store.

Several Thousand Yards of
Summer Dress COttOns
Qncluding Lingerie Fabrics
vii. 5e placed or sale Tomorrow, arranged
i'm Dress, Skirt and Blouse Lengths.
at very decided price reductions
Both White and Colored Cotton Fabrics 7ill
he offered i'm this sale)
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-23
NOTICE or sHRRrvrs SALE

IN Ths Dhtrist Court Of Ths SiziA Judicial
Disfrtet Of tie State Of Nsw Msxieo wNkin
end fer Ne Comfy Of Lena
krakausr, Fork and Msyss Sues. Inc
. cooperation. Plaintiff
~ Civil No. sss
esstAvsslsrn Alfalfa Farms Co.,
. corporation. Defendant
Netlss Ia hereby given that !. W. O. simp-
sen, GhspiR Of Luna county. State Of New
Msxleo, by authority In mo vested by virtue
|of certain dseres rendered by tho above
court on The 6th day Of April, A. d. 1918. In
No above entitled and numbered cause. whore
By judgment was rendered In favor Of tho
sbcvs named plaintiff, Krakauer. zorh, Noys's
eues. Ine.. corporation. against the abovs
named defendant. Southwestern Alfalfa Farms
Company. Q corporation. win. on the 9th day
Of July. A. d. 1910. II tho hour Of two o'clock
In the afternoon u said day. at tho Northwest
corner Of the Northwest Quarter Of Section
tn. Township Twsnty.four South. Range
nsvsa Wsst. n. n. p. n. In Luna County.
New usziso. expose and onsr for ssls and I'll
10 shs highest bidder for cash In hand paid,
sns ~ style SETS II. p, tank coded fun
bsse stationary engine. numbered r60sos.
manufactured By The Slower Engine Works. Of
rrreport, Illinois.
W. O. SIMPSON,
Aheri6. Luna County. New Msxieo.
A. W. Pollard. Attorney for Plaintiff
>i-s tInss
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-23

1Ish p1s1i1uul Win s|setsd I'D
not vo(oG for for1y yoorD9
WAo NY ~ youngest psssidsui
ever olDc1o19
WAish ppesi3nn(s vseo lnsueuratsd
il ~ ~ of rkiIaislphial
wash preai6nt vss never mar
WhIeh president vas shot At, bit
not injured3
Which twO presidsu(s died on "a
Of July, Of The same years
Which president, after The expira-
1len Of he tam q auoh, becams Z
member Of The national House o.
Representatives.
What six great Amsrican states
mon ara somstimes called the unelsct-
cd presidential
Which president spent seven years
tailoring before he began to learn TIE
alphabets
When did we have a president &C.
lected by one party and a vice-pres-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-23

n y !l.tvls osss n ~ SteA ss1tsau
e1l.!e \ ~ 49, \ M 1ssdss,
.. I - -: =: - ~ y e :: -: !: r.
81 s.. z; e..
:; Ores nlsssa nsy.ss4 49,.
$1,000 - osess :. n!sssA
~ - Ss'e'ss = esss'
VA . - sss:us1 Z = .,
~ = Qne1ss :. nIaans. 6sssassl.
ssslAvsaie1S Alfsls pss.s -os.pssy,
eerporation.
John ". BARTER.
Adsn =. Daeln0g.
~ z - o6sss Ts.ss ssl ssv.
!ae ueokt eoepsse>isa.
cAisass rIHs "a Tssss os.psay. .
wIl1isn o. Nu1ask.
To he ahovs sono1 1eoDo1snes:
You en1 go = ~ sss hsohv se@ined shst
eo1poaiae has boon ~ n ~ sbevs
nano6 poalno14 eOiaso ~ 4 ~ Disoslet
csuss = ~ ~ Ju11olN Dls61lss e -
Stats q Nsv ussiea vi1Aia sn1 fsr ~
Couaty q Luna. ~ hsIng ~ ssunly b Wild
sail eause = poo1he.
b - slssis ! isssss & ~ issssissuss *
sss:s!. =. ..ss.se - Sss.s: g. y ~
Missss during ~ lifoo1na = ~ io(A 1ay q
Asssst AID. 1913, y seeuss ~ psynsaS 81
Avs certain premlG1esy seoss enoeU1o1 by W. |
saIA CAarlos =. uloloe. 6usjng " IH6oine,
and - ~ 9. !. bsosy, - 8 ~ Sslsad' |
ants hessls, ~ q svss ~ M ~ nsst
sags $50. In ~ tses) psineipel snssnl Of
Twenty Thouean1 yssr Hus1se1 (oSS..
100000 do1srA hearing Interest q W. rsss |
u eight pr eat pr sanun ftsn 6a(s. there
lrins due and unpaA % salA pronissory netes |
Tho pviRsipel ssn q eix sAsgsaa1 ssvsa hund-
nd ssvsnly.tAres (o0,55o.00) dsl1ass. toee(A.
~ WITH iassrsse q ~ rses ~ ~ pslnslpsl
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-23


Ia
H. - 60 -
~ = $500. al y ~
0~un1 e
@1x q M n
M &1 = I1~n1 I'M. 4 ~
II(11 1DNf e11 ln@1c - @I
111n( - NIX 1>coo y u
III ~ I11 1111@ @&In1n - TX = ~ |
"A ~ ~ ~, y 111
~ In(evez> = y
- 1@@u1~4 rVn 8 o1)>1
49, 41v& q aal1 ~, 1X ~ /
s1:.< -f~'>11e: 49, y ~ ~. ~ -
19!e; ~ !.eufs1l - ~ 49, /
- - Isea.epa NIn1 34o1 |
e.,sr q ~. ~ iFe -
-rS9 ue19!oee@ dsle. n Ne 1tih ~ r ~ /
1e11; - nterese o. ~ q el>a1
"a - ~ 1ac.ssea 1ssen ~ ~
~ -s-.,. ~ ~ rue "" -
80;
- = ~. e'"v'yse a"a ve ~
| |
= ~ @ 49, ..'rr o. the Nqesee
esuw te.A Nk4). ana ~ - ~ ~
~ eees'er skh SEN - ~
49, 4, s" ne pcutne.0 aS9s
o-Sl .ceuon nine ~ @oeo-
$1,000 NV ~ o. session Pm zl0y 1
s- @.cex tNWt) and ns Norla'
.S q - .on'nwe.s Quanr (AWx
~ ~ Imsn 20! ~ hng
s.' w ~, sweSsyiour south, oan0 ~
~ ~. ss-ss,s ~ S<'1 ., rs"ep.' sI.Isn
1884, - Wacss ana yaev1o =
M. M. 1872 nasss y Pseiac !@ru ~
S--ss 49, =" ~ss - -
~ ~. p,sc...ee from nuD -,
~. -" ~ ~-.ou' y. ~ situate H,ug ane
cssv huns. t"'wm: ne
,SSss 4. y 'ns 7ousneam VesUer
s1 ~ ~ nec"cnE.eht % tou0 bah ,
2. 1e:nwess quarter (sh sWh) In ssetion |.
sme W; ana me Northeast Quarter 81 ~ !
Nouneass Querser tNEh NEh) In aection !
.vssFen uD ~ IN township tvrnUiour \
ls~l eoum. renee sevcn ~ wcst. New Mex.J !
- frinespeI nssidian. al Of said lsnda ahoyo I
'esersnea containing elk hundred eisAty (ooo) \
'cres. mosp % No. IL
ee~Mr WIN IN and singular the teneloentA | =
and appurtcnsnccs therrto and II 4
!eloHeine. m In anywi~e apIrrtaIIne. exccpt Z
nes part thereof heretofore released fron, thdI \
erus and conditions Of saId mortrnrr " sald :
lelnsie1 deeerihrd ns u
IN soulhesat Quarter u the souahean Z
Duar(er (9Ex eEx) Of Section Nine (o): y
% West Half Of The Northwest Quarter (Wx !,
lWx) II Geeticn Fifteen (i5): The Goulk n
Iaf II ths Southeast Quarter (sts sEx) al =,
erelon Mine (al the Wcst Half ~ An. Wor<h !,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-23


X
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-10-13
Need OF Constructive Liquidation.

Just before the European war hrok,
out We had n million skilled mechnn.
les out Of work aud nearly half n init.
lion railroad men We're idle, together
with nearly half n million freight ears.
The railroads were suffering from
lack OF freight To carry to market, ana
industry was gradually becoming
.tugnunt. In Louisiana two hundred
thousand ucres Of sugar land were
plowed M because ~ Democratic
rnungrs In the tHrin lazy. II Is gen
orally conceded by all save the blind
that the country was not progressing.
Attempts were made 10 keep cournge
up by the predictions made 10y Srcrt-
tnrIes McAdoo aud Redheld and fresi-
dent Wilson of the great trade hoons
which were soon Ia appear but which
failed 20 materinllze until the outbreak
OF war on the c0nlin"nt
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-10-13

rr failed Ia strike u responsive chord
iu the hearts ~ his audience, whether
-prakiug in Carnegie Hall, New York,
r"m the platform ~ his train at
Grand Forks. North lukutu, To a vast
audience at Portland. at the ENpoSi-
lion at Sun Diego or In the prairie
states of the Middle West. lie has re-
mtcd the SANDER, sometimes heard In
the rTrtr East, that the people Of the
great West du not care what happens
Ia their fellow citizens In Mexico ar
to the tlHg beyond the border, ~"
nam born In the West has u tirmcr
faith In the fundamental patriotism
and dominant AInrricunism" Of the
people ~ that section than Mr..
Hughes. lie holds them responsible
IN large measure for the encourage
mrut aud support lie received while
Governor ~ New York In his war
upon political graft aud political boss.
Ism. lie thinks they had much To de-
with conscriptlng him rs the cham.
piun of nutionailSIn In the current cam
pnlgn. tie showed his confidence In
their practical idenliSm when he made
The Mexican disgrace" nm uupermoSt
issue III his campaign. lie has been
indicated by the response his arruign.
m,nt uf the Administration on this
score has everywhere evoked. From
Maine tn California the Mexican dis
gruce" n a sore subject with red.
Hooded Americans today. Hut no
where between the oceans are the out
RACES Inflicted In Mexico upon Ameri
can honor, lie and property more
kernly resented than around the fire
sides Of the great West. MIR. Hughes
is NO stranger tn the West, III
straightforward talk un Mexico prove
H.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-10-13

Soon after MIR. Hughes was noun
uutrd u friend said 10 INN "G"Nrru"r'
II the American people forget tl" M"Ni-
can disgrace they du u"t deserve 4"
have you Tor President Qnics hs II
nash he replied The candidate VIA"
lodges the Mexican disgrace d"es not
deserve To be President tie did u"'
puss around his address uf acceptance
Tor compliment or criticism IN al
vance OF It's delivery but the nmounl
Of space he devoted to the Mexican
disgruce-"thm confused chupter ~
Uninterrupted no wlio hhd
talked with him since his nomination
II has been IN his mind and an MS
mind more THAI any other single pr"'''
lem with which MIR. Wilson has pal
tered. TO talk with him Is tu see al once
the reality OF his Indignation over thv
heartless manner Ia Whic. Ahirrl'uh
men, women and children, American
citizens, soldiers aud sailors have been
abandoned By he Administration along
aud across the Rio Gunde. The N".
Tins OF Mexican armed forces, onIhi'
ted with Ierican ammunition nhd
American nfeF. MeXlcaDs whom MI
Wilson has cOddled II day ns pa
triots Ouly 10 chase the next as
bandits.
Il Is apparently the belief Of Mr.
Wilson that the people Of the united
States are not Interested In Mexico
His defenders have declared that u
was on "0ld story aud cut Of late.
Dir. Hughes has a better opinion OF h's
fellow cOuntrymen. lie has proved
himself a better judge Of their feelings.
lie has made THE WeNican disgrace
a foremost issue Of his campaign lie
has assailed the record OF the Anii''',
iAirHtion Ia that respect 10 "ini"s'
every speech he has made. He has "rN'
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-10-13
Notice For Publication

Department of the Interior, u.
S. Land Office, Las Cruces, n.
NJ. September %, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that
Hancey S. Black, Of Columbus,
N. NJ. who on August s, 1911,
made homestead entry No.
O4587, for N1sNEA SBHNEA
NEASEA, section p, township
27 S, X 8 w, N NJ p Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to
make final five year proof TO es-
tablish claim to the land above
described, before w. q. Hoover,
L. s. Commissioner at Column
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-10-13
Homestead Notice
T.. 5. Land Office, at Las
Cruces, 3. NJ, August

T.. $. Land Office, at Las
Cruces, s.. NJ, August
-. 1916.
Notice Is Hereby Given, that viii
liam G. Miller, Of Columbus, n. NJ.
who on August >. 1911, made home
stead entry No. OjsB7 for y. e. I, See
ton -, Township y s., Range 8 W,
y. NJ. p. Meridian, has fled notice al
intention 10 make final ~hve-year proof
to establish claim to the land allow
described, before W, G., Hoover.
L. 5. Commissioner, Columbus, NM,
on the l4th day of October, 1916.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
William r. King, Albert b. Carter,
Arthur /. Taylor and James w.
Blair, all OF Columbus. n, ".
JOHN l.. BURNSIDE,
Sept. ! Registrar.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-10-13
Homestead Notice
e. 5. Land Office. Las Cruces,
y. NJ. Sent. Is, 1916.

y. NJ. Sept. -, 1915.
Notice is Hereby Given that David
d. Gregg, Of Columbus, n. M,
who on January 3, 1910. made home
stead entry No. O3SO4 for n. W. I.
Section -, township - $, Range :
W, n. NJ. Z. Meridian, has hled
notice of intention 10 make final
ive-year proof, to- establish claim
To the land above described, beforV
w. G. Hoover, l.. :. Commissioner,
Columbus, n. NJ, on the lth day Of
November, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: Chas.
Heath, Of Columbus. y. NJ; Henry
b. Gardner, of Columbus, n. NJ;
Lee Thomas, of Columbus, N. NJ:
James w. Blair, of Columbus, n. NJ,
JOHN l.. BURNSIDE,
Registrar.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-10-13

ale was on fire with love when ,
,alled on her"
"Well, what happenedP"
"Her father put him out"