davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-24
Autoist VINO KILLED
Girl IA Arrested.

Albuquerque, Oct 2i-nalph A.
Gibson who. u Is alleged. was The
driver Of the car which struck
Edith Buehring some time ago
causing her death, was charged
with Involuntary granddaughter yes
In The court Of Justice Of the
Peace Mcclellan Gibson waived
the right Of preliminary examina-
lion and was held 70 await the ac-
ton Of The grand Jury under a
bond Of $500. u Is believed that
the aerident was Al unforlunai,
occurrence and that the driver was
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-24
Chaves County Teachers
Hold Convention.

Roswell. Oct. 2i.-chaves county
Teachers association is meeting
here. Some Of the most prominent
educators In the state are present
as well as several from outside the
state. The sessions opened today.
will continue until Saturday noon.
A big dinner will be served for ali
those who attended on Friday
evening and a most interesting
program has been arranged for the
occasion.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-24

Tho School Of Mines At socorro
h. crowded 10 capacity. according
% D. y Hobart assistant state en-
einecr. Many dis>blcd soldiers are
aiiendins. taking a short course
ln eneincering. Il has become
necessary % convert the upper
story OF the Mn building into a
durmtory. A number Of knock
down buildings have been brought
m from the Kelley Mining Camp
io provide accommodations. C. r.
Brown. a regent arranged for this.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-24
Stills Lemon Extract
Tor Boozc: Fined.

Albuquerque. Oct 2i.-pieiro ZitO.
who runs a grocery store on
South First street. recently pleaded
gully 10 an indictment charging
him with selling lemon extract
conia ming over 70 per cent alcohol
10 the Indians. zito was tried In
the federal court aud was fined
sioo and sentenced 10 serve 90 days
in the Bernalillo county jail. Upon
the payment Of the ine the Jail
sentence was deferred until Jan. 1.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-24
Reckless Driving Gets
A Jail Sentence.

Albuquerque. NM. Oct Al. n.
Kline. who operates a baggage
truck IN this city was arranged
in the court Of Justice Mcclellan
yesterday morning and given .
seteuce u 30 days in jail for
speeding IN the city streets. The
severity Of the sentence was due
10 the fact that Il was his third
onense. Justice Mcclellan says he
will break up the reckless driving
u he has 10 send all the offenders
70 jail.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-24

Detroit oil basin in Dona Ana
county attracts attention.
Good roads bureau completes
project In Tiieras canyon.
Machinery 70 drill 1000 IT. test
we'll on way 10 Ora Grande.
Republic mine al Silver City
ships 800 tons ainc sulphlde ore q
month.
Donn Ana farmers advance 49,
900 10 prevent removal Of dredges
10 Arizona.
Silver Monument mine at ChIonde
lakina out ore; mill about ready
70 operate.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-24

miles nefth of here. This = una
The finest farms In the valley and
The cash consideration u baid 10 b.
$4,000 Mr.. Hawkins win move
here with hls family Al once and
thinks m The near future several
Iof HE friends from Missouri will
also secure farms IN his section
|of The state.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-24

"A "-NA|"
nonaalu 70 SET a DEPOT
rsrmias,on shlps car honey.
Las Cruces gives paving contract
Lakewood eanuery starts opera
|tlon
Arissla canning plant runs full
Pennington ships 900 boxes Of
pears.
Curry county 10 build telephone
system.
State now employs many now
teachers.
Oil struck at AmeriIlo in HspsoOd
No. ? well.
Dona Ana county school cost Is.
SIS per child.
Railroads pay almost one third OF
siaie's taxes.
Ration organizes real live chamber
Of commerce.
Normal school lnstalls 10000
heating plant
Loring cotton gin turns out FIRST
bale Of season.
Duncan Telephone system Of
Lordsburg Is sold.
Three new oil companies incor-
poraie IN the state.
chaves county votes s20o.0o0 bond
issue for good roads.
Plans being made for new city
park al Tucumcari.
Substantial building boom being
felt at albuquerque.
Deming business men enter strong
protest against II Paso-New Mexico
freight rates.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-24

Dexter, Oct 2{--Althoush Inc
.cr'rk Trails convention has been
over only q few days. one result
has already been shown. J, n,
Hawkins Of Joplin. No. was one
of the visitors a. Che convention
and was 50 much Impressed with
lhf eounhy IN the pecos valley
thai last week he returned and
purchased the brewer farm four
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-24

Shortage o. Houses
Roswell. Oct Rt-1hcro 10 much
discussion here rceardlne shortage
Of houses for the many people who
are coming 70 the city and many
Of The business men think That the
eily u greatly IN need Of a modern
apartment house. The chamber
Of commerce receives letters al
most daily from easierners who
wish 70 spend their vacation here
and u is obliged 10 tell them that
there r no houses 70 rent In the
city. The question has come 10
the point where the city must
build houses and apartments or
else stand Sun and stop growing.
u h thought that q meeting will
he held IN the nea future V settle
the question and 10 see II something
cannot be dope 10 relieve the pres
ent situation.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-24
Five Thousand Acres
Sold IN Curry County.

Clovis. Oct. 2t-One Of the great
est weeks IN the history Of land
transfers in Curry county has just
closed with the prices OF lands
soaring higher every day and
plenty OF takers for the property.
The total transfers shown in the
weeks summary shows that over
5000 acres have been sold and
the price averaging $50 per acre.
Nearly all the land which has
been sold In within ten or twelve
miles Of the city which means
much 10 the city itself.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-24

IA no way 10 blame. AccefdInE %
reports q request had been scot BY
The father OF The girl 70 NE Justice
asking that 0ibson be breed and
not prosecuted
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-24

Albuquerque stores $4,000 worth
OF trucks for use in constructive
road work In district.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-24
Honey Raising
In Meslllia Valley.

One OF the big industries OF Me-
silla Valley IL honey raising; 80
900 pound a shipped.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-24
$4,000 Acres %
land Leased

Wyoming siockmen leases $500
acres grazing land In sandwood en-,
Santa Fe counties.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-24

Farmers Of Fort Sumner are plan
ming erection Of a $1,000 hydro
electric plant
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-24

Deming business men enter strong
protest against Fl PasO-New Mexico
freight rates.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24

head of the IIcicle. Here you find
Lake Josephine. This may be
reached by a much easier trip from
Cascade Tunnel it being only about a
four mile trip. Rainbows are plen-
tiful here and in the glaciers above
you may find ptarmigan. Coming
back down the Icicle you take a side
trip to Lakes Mary and Margaret by
going up Frosty creek. Here you find
the Black Spotted trout planted by the
Forest Service to whom you are in
debted not only for the many trails
you have followed but for the plant
ing of many of the lakes and streams
with fish.
Having returned to the Icicle you
come to Snow creek and then visit
Snow Lakes. Here we again find
eastern brook and cutthroats and are
near the glaciers. In this locality
have been found the remains of the
Big Horn sheep. Lying to the right
of Snow Lakes. and some five humid
red feet lower is NADIA lake abound
ing in cutthroat and eastern brook.
If you are satisfied with your wan
behring's you may now return to Leav-
enworth and begin to plan for the
next big trip which is half the pleas
ure. Of trips there should be no
end as Chelan county has hundreds
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24
FOLLOW THIS SPORTSMAN ON A
TRIP THRU CHELAN COUNTY
Visit in Your Mind the Haunts of Game and Trout
See the Mountain Streams and Lakes, the
Valley and Glacier Peaks.

Contributed in the Interest of the
Chelan County and especially the
country near Leavenworth is today
and with the proper attention to prop
agation and protection of game, will
continue to be, a sportsmen paradise.
Located, as it is, at the conveyance
of the Wenatchee and Icicle rivers, it
is within a short distance of ideal
camping sites and scenery unsur-
passed.
Illustrating this a few of the many
trips that may interest the man who
loves the big outdoors are briefly
mentioned with the probable game
and natural beauties to be seen.
Leaving Leavenworth by the Chum-
stick road within mile you will come
to the mouth of Eagle creek. This
canyon is about eighteen miles in
length and for the first few miles
leads you past many fine productive
ranches devoted to orchard, dairy
and general farming. Coming near
err the head of the canyon finds you
in the unbroken forest which abounds
with native pheasants and as you go
higher, near the Entiat Range, find
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24
How Acme Fruit is Handled

The motto of the Wenatchee Valley
Fruit Exchange is, apparently, to deal
ir the high grades of fruit and to sell
direct to the trade. There are some
able, practical orchard men at the
head of this exchange, perfectly fitted
to carry on a business with those high
ideals of conduct.
"Acme" is the brand of the We
natchee Valley Fruit Exchange. The
word means something to the buyer
of fruit. It is the acme of the crop
of the richest and best fruit section in
the world.
The last years business was ex-
tremely successful, and the prices Sc
cured were eminently satisfactory to
the growers.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24
PAGE ELEVEN

ing the asset, which it is, the propa-
CATION and protection of game should
receive the support of everyone in
terested in the welfare of the county.
The organization of a County
Sportsman's Association should be
effected with this object in view so
the future generation may participate
in these sports rather than listen to
some white head recounting con-
ditions as they existed when he was
a boy.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24

eavenworth Sportsmen's Association
within sight of the SHOWS, in their
setting of green, the lakes lay like
jewels. At an altitude of over two
thousand feet they present as quiet
and peaceful a scene as you can wish
to see. Kept closed they will re-
plenish che streams of the county
with cutthroat till all may fill their
baskets.
Returning to your camp you take
the trail up White river hunting bear,
goat and native birds as you go.
Crossing the bridge over White river
you come to Cougar creek which is
alive with lake trout and here you
may camp. Taking the trail again
you come to Indian creek after about
a seven mile trip. From the mouth
of Indian creek you hear the roar of
the falls and locate them about half
a mile off seeing one of the most
beautiful water falls in the mountains.
Just above the falls comes the mead
ows-over two hundred acres COW
cred with grass shoulder high. Here
you may leave your horses and spend
the summer. You continue up In
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24

dian creek to the pass and turn to the
left following the trail over Kodak
mountain. From here you get view
of Glacier peak with its everlasting
snow.
Taking this trail you arrive at the
head waters of the Little Wenatchee
and passing down this stream come
to the Soda springs. Here you may
camp and drink the waters of eternal
youth and in the surrounding forests
and mountains find game and fish to
your hearts content. On leaving
here you find other Soda sprigs within
ten miles and will be on great fishing
grounds. Two miles below these
springs are the falls. During the
full flow of the stream these are over
one hundred feet wide and thirty feet
high in a sheer drop and are APP
preached by great rapids. Bear and
deer are seen near here at all times
and here is your chance at the cut
throat. A short distance below the
falls is big log jam which you must
see before you go. Below the log
jam you catch more cutthroats and
also eastern brook trout which have
been planted there by local sports
men years ago. At the head of
Lake Wenatchee are the Silver trout
traps of the county hatchery.
Camping at the head of the lake
you spend several days to see the
many points of interest, among others
Hidden Lake. Crossing the upper
end of Lake Wenatchee you come to
trail taking you several hundred
feet up the mountain side and when
least expecting it come to bench at
the back of which is Hidden lake
This is stocked with eastern brook
and cutthroat. Here you will dis
cover whether you are fisherman or
not.
On Lake Wenatchee, five miles long
and more than a mile wide you troll
for the big lake trout-if you catch
one he may weigh ten pounds or more
and the cutthroat as large as three
pounds. Leaving Lake Wenatchee
you may take the road to Winton and
thence to Merritt and hike from here
to Merritt Lake, two and one half
miles, all up hill. The surrounding
country seems very rugged but is a
great place for your goat and bear
hunting. The lower end of this lake
will furnish you with cutthroat and
eastern brook trout as large as six
pounds. On your return you may
fish down Mason creek and will find
the going good all the way. You can
return down the Wenatchee river to
Leavenworth and there prepare to
take your trip up the Iciele.
Within thee miles you are at the
grounds but may elect TO so TO the
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24
GOOD DAYS CATCH OF Outbreaks ON CHEwAwA RTvET

den and his assistants we to a great
extent owe the fishing and hunting
grounds being in a satisfactory con-
dition.
Thru the efforts of the Chelan
County Game Commission we have
stocked the county with Hungarian
Partridges and Monaghan pheasants.
These birds afford the greatest sport
in the world to the scatter gun man
and has they have become acclimated
are increasing very fast and promise
unlimited game for the future. Be-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24

of Lakes and streams which abound
with fish.
Theabove outline should be carried
out over a period of years or you may
exceed the limit.
At Leavenworth is located the Chelan
County Fish Hatchery. From this
hatchery were released during the
past season over two and half mil
lion fry. To this institution we owe
the condition of our streams and thru
the untiring efforts of our game war
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24

the Blue Grouse and on the ridges
and near the springs see bear and
deer. Climbing the Entiat range at
the head of this canyon you are at
the head of Derby, Olalla, Swakane
and Nahahum canyons. All these
abound with game and camp sites at
an of the many springs which are
easily located.
Following the Entiat range to the
north you may return to the upper
Chumstick by any one of the many
CANYONS and be assured of good hunt
ing all the way.
Sixteen miles from Leavenworth
YOU cross the Beaver creek divide
which furnishes the hiding place for
the many deer so eagerly hunted by
the man with the big rifle. Passing
on up the valley you come in time to
the Chewawa river. Here you try
YOUR luck at catching Cutthroat and
Dollies. You wade this stream
down to the Wenatchee with good
luck all the way-may the Lord
watch over you and keep you when
Won fall into the rapids. You pass
mn the Chewawa toward Red Noun
tain and come to Rock creek. Here
is a beautiful camp site and in The
nearby hills you hunt bear, deer, goat
and birds which are plentiful. As
Won stop to rest at the end of some
long climb you may rest your eyes on
the most beautiful and ever chang
ing scenery and though your game
bag is still empty you will be CON
tent. The view Is wen "ol'h 'i-
trip.
Returning down the Chewawa by
the Lake Wenatchee road you come
near Fish Lake. Here you find good
spots to camp but poor water. In
the lake you will find perch without
number and an occasional Dollie
The ducks and geese will call from
the distant shore. You take boat
and trv the other side and being un-
able to resist the call of the hills will
climb in search of deer and will see
bear sign all thru the benches above
the lake.
From Fish Lake you pass along the
shore of Wenatchee Lake and at tbs
end of a ten mile drive come to tho
forks of White river. Here is idea
camping conditions but you leave
here and start on the climb to Twir
lakes.
These lakes have been closed fol
the past four years, with the excep
tion of two short periods, and left fol
the propagation of cutthroats. A
the foot of the larger of the tive
lakes is located the Chelan Count!
eveing station which in the past sea
son eyed ut about two million trou
eggs. Here in cup in the hiIli
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-08

rum the Post Once Department u
make the Trip with mai. 70 leave
PerLand al : o'clock thai afternoon
and On the return trip. leave An
EIs-a 81 ) clock
lie his written the Kernehac
Journal rsquesring q map Of Augustz
showing the nearing field su1rRhie I'm
landing purposes. and of course hae
been told Of The State Muster iei6.
than which nc place in The State has
beL1ar facilities fur such purpuses
The consent Of A5Jurart Genera.
PreSs5n fur lis use can M doubt be
secured for the aaxtnr.
Aviator jones can feel assured
thai sIs reception n the Capital City
VIII - cordial and tina. everything
VII De done II ensure Eis safe land
ing and departure. Direct mail by
atrsh1p VII be n novelty u rne pao-
pl- Of this CITY. although much has
been received here thai has made
pa-t of such q journey Ee viii
probably have q good-sized load Oh
his return TIP. We hope the P. O
Department viii grant the desired
perm IssI1n-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-08

In the death Of Ailsron IL. Dove
Augusta has lost one Of hsr Des1
cIEizsns- Quiet and unosusnralous
few knew him an ne rsAiiy was, bur
10 be acznsT1ec L 70 the inner circle
Of lis friendship. was d privilege il
desd. for "a him. friendship mean
mere than a name: II msnn1 a giving
IF himself and al that he mad, and nc
one ever called Gn him tBr heip II
vain.
Ee gave 70 has daily work q faith
ful service. very rare N these day.
ri selr-seeking. and lis word WIS his
bond, always. To know him was t0
give one more faith n humanity an1
more love for their fellow man.
A devoted and kind husband an
father. a faithful friend, II can De
truly sHld Of him. We'll done good
and faithful servant. yenls- thou Int1
the JOY of -i1y Lord - Y. { v.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-08

ed On his feet. Re sustained a COM
pound fracture Of the bones o. the
left foot. a fracture OF the 9Th AM
lota Ferreb-ae. an 12E1-lal rupture.
with possibly other serious INJURIES.
besldes several cuts and bruises af a
minor nature Rag2rGlag MS c3nd5-
non last evening the surgeon n
charge was Of the opinion that while
the mans injuries were of a very
serious nature. and his condition was
critical there WAS q possible chance
for lin.
81 E1.a-re is a slater and was doing
some work On the roof Of St. Angus
tines church. and since here ne Is
said ID have beer doing some ''srun1s''
about -,1at building. Yesterday morn
ing ne sll-taG 70 Climb 10 the TOP If
the tower Of the church. using the
front or south side Of the building
Els brother, VINO has been working
with him. went ID the TIP Of the
tower going up On the inside by way
OF TIE stairs
George St Eilaire climbed the
front wal IF the church until ne
reaCnede the roof, and from there
moved around TO the Northern
avenue side Of rtle church. -eachec
The top Of the -rurret roof winch
su--nounts The main roof, and from
there started ID climb 10 the top II
tne tower. but that point ne 6id nB1
reach His brother was awaIEing him
at the top Of the tower, with rope
handy II case Il were needed. 7 viii
be remembered that there are win
dows in the tower having archeG TOPS.
and Il was on reaching these windows
that George. being able 10 get but the
slightest finger hold on the arches.
Realizing the danger he was IT, he
signaled 70 his brother for the rope
which the latter quickly lowered 70
him and which he grasped- but for
some reason ne could not grasp The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-08

rope WIFI sufficient strength ID hold
r. and he fell
He first struck the rur-er roof.
slipped OF tire SLATE and from there
TEL ID Lae main roof. and 1rura there
= the ground N the Northern
Avenue side OF the binding, striking
with great farce OF the g-anaIz-tlic
Sidewalk Landing OF his left foot
me bones Of that foor were terribly
shattered and ms entire system was
shocked IL an extent that Is as YET
uncertain He was partly conscious
when found Plummer's ambulance
was summoned and me 5nIu-ad man
was taken n the hospital. wnere his
injuries we're attended 10 by Dur. u
= e'CGgzner- who saw the injured
man before he was removed ID the
hospital and who Is the surEeor n
charge of The case. IF ST. EIlaare sur
wives the night L is understood that
AZ N-ray VIII be taken 70 ascertain
Il possible the extent af his injuries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-08
WuIYS-JvEnlkD
BEGINS DELIVERIES
OF NEW MODEL 4
New Car. DELAYED by the War,
Has Been Extensively Test
ed and Perfected During
Last I've Years

Production If the new Igt1- four
cylinder car held up fer Inc last i've
years oecaase CT war condiuons. mas
been begun w the willv.-Cverian1
Company Of Toledo and shipments I 5
dealers IRE being made
The cEr IS known as Overland 4
It's production. which marks the cul-
mIlauUn q 0na Of the most tuleres--
ing undertakings II the history Of The
automobile industry Is tribute 70
the persistent purpose which mas
guided President Jonn Y WHY'S of
the W-IIlvs-Overland COMPANY SINE
re built the first Overland car Ten
years age.
Back " the whole production plan
eas been the equally great develop
merr # the Wil1ys-Ove-ianC eng
neer-cE department EaaEinE me de-
pcrtmerl are nen VINO PLAYED a pro
n3nen1 par II Sc development at
Packard Cadillac PIERCE Arrow AMI
other notable cars. The development
Of the new car from al engineering
standpoint represents CONCENTRATION
IF skill as Intensive rs the rAou1ac-
r1~ins skill concentrated IN rs pro-
dncuon. chief among the many en-
gineertng fentu1'es Of distinction IN
the new car is the new spring sus-
pension which il is said. after TWO
years Of exhaustive last marks i
really notable advance in motor ca-
riding Qualities.
M ? Wight local Overland dealer
mans I'm N ra -1r-- LAND Tins WaeK n
SET his deInonsTra1or and by Satur-
Gay will probably De ready 10 SHOW
the new model 70 The many who have
shown an interest since il was hr Il
announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-08
MAIL BY An NRSHIP
PORTLAND TO AUGUSTA
, POSSIBLE ON OCT. 10

Have your man ready for The avi-
aCion pos--ar service from A.
gusta 70 Portland
II may not seem reasonR Bic 10 vou.
but II Is very much within the pos
slhlllries-In fact the air poscman is
ready and only awaits the permits
siGn Of the u ast24nEton authorities
Avta10r Harry M Jones. vino has
become well known II Maine people
-nr'ouga MS air operations during the
summer season a. Old Orchard, pro
poses % make an experimental fight
from Portland 70 Augusta and re-
TURN on the afternoon If Saturday.
Oct Is, carrying al the United
States ma rna- IS offered ar that
his machine viii accommodate.
He plans. II permission is received