davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06
I Notice That----

Where there's will there's way
which Is proven.by the number OF law
suits growing out of quarrels over
dead persons. estate. Ask any lawyer
who is up on this phase OF legal tech
nique and he'll tell you the same thing.
The larger the amount involved. the
more emphatic he is that there's a
way But as / started out TO say. at
least two out of the three city COM
missioners are on the job now days.
Take for instance Saturday night.
There were TWO fellows, alleged auto
mobile drivers. in mix up on Main
street just south of the traffic cop at
Fourth street. In some manner un-
explained to me. they had had an ac-
cident and as far as could learn from
their conversation. neither of them
was to blame. Each. said the other
was 50 both OF them being eliminated.
I'm sure neither was driving an auto
mobile at the time. At any rate both
Of them were in the etreet standing on
their own legs and were sort OF angcred
with each other and were talking in
anything but polite way TO each
other.
The policeman on the beat hove too
and pulled his note book out and a
pencil and informed the gentlemen
that he wasn't there to settle the ar
gument but that the police judge was
good referee and they could appear
in police court Monday morning and
tell it TO the judge. He talked so
darned nice to the fellows. which, If
it was 1 in the policemans shoes I
would have told them 10 shut their
gah and eliminate the argument or ap-
pear in court on a charge of disturb
ing the peace. but the cop was nice
and gentle and l thought there was
something the matter and ] looked
around the crowd and who did ! see
but George Stumpf commissioner OF
safety, and John Jackson. commission
er OF finance listening to the whole
show and some lady asked Jackson
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06
BOY may DIE FROM
BULLET WOUND

An operation was performed on
Frank Jaeger yesterday who was ac-
cidcntIy shot by Hegler at his ranch
Sunday in the hopes of saving the life
OF the 1S-year- youth. DR.. ]. +
Snedec of ST. Mary's hospital. where
Jaeger was taken Immediately after
the accident believes there is little
hope for the boys recovery.
A bullet which had lodged in tho
lower lobe OF the right lung was
located by the physicians at the hos
pital yesterday, when the operation
was made following a bad hem
orrhagc.
jaeger with four other young men
were having sociable time at the
Hegler ranch house when Jaeger is
said to have pointed water pump
gun at Hegler. and Hegler is said TO
have picked up n Al calibre revolver
which he believed to bc empty and
jokingly pointed the gun at Jaeger and
pulled the triGged. sending the ONLY
bullet In the chamber thru the right
breast of Jaeger. John Stanley. Joe
Perko and Joe Hegler were the other
boys at the Hcgler ranch at the time
af the accident.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06
CARS DAMAGED IN
SUNDAY COLLISIONS

One car was badly damaged and
another automobile Will be sent to the
shop for small repairs as the result of
two automobile accidents yesterday.
A. D. Nickerman, 2s06 Cedar street.
driving a large touring car north in
the 300 block on Cedar. collided with
a car driven by A. Russell at o'clock
last night. Russelrs automobile was
thrown against the curbing breaking
three wheels ana smashing the body
considerably. Neither OF the men were
hurt in the collision.
DR.. D. Vincent. sl4 North Main
street, collided with an automobile
driven by A. .. Clayton on Main street
between Fourth and Fifth street at
80 o'clock last night. Clayton had
just entered his car and was driving
out from the curbing when he was hit
by DIR. Nincents automobile. Both
parties agreed to settle matters out OF
court, according TO Officer Brandon
who investigated the case.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06
kRETsCHMER
PIONEER, IS DEAD

Charles Kretschmer. one Of Pueblo's
pioneer citizens, died at his home, 400
West Fifteenth street Sunday after
noon
Mr. Kretschmer built the Kretschmer
Triangle building and many other
buildings in this city. He came to
Colorado in 1867 and located in Den
Yer. coming to Pueblo in 1869 where he
has resided since that time. He was
associated with William II. Hyde in
the firm OF Hyde & Krctschmer, which
later became Charles Kretschmer g.
Sons, a blacksmithing and wagon con-
cern. Later he became owner OF much
valuable property here.
His death marks the passing of an
other Pueblo pioneer who did much to
build Pueblo. He was a man OF
worthy character. progressive. ener-
getic and industrious. whose genial
smile and kindly greetings will be
missed by the great number OF friends
who knew him.
He is survived by his daughter Mrs.
George +. Fry of Denver. and by AL
fred Kreischmer OF Chicago. Mrs.
Anna B. White; Edward, Charles and
John a. Krctschmer OF this city. Fun
erai announcements will be made later.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06
AGED WOMAN FALLS
ANO BREAKS HIP

Teresa Lohmiller. age 81 residing on
a ranch near Roggs Flats. about IL
miles from Pueblo. was taken to St.
Mary's hospital yesterday by the Cow
fick ambulance company for treat
ment of broken hip resulting from a
fall on January 20
Because OF Mrs. Lohmiller's extreme
age, hospital authorities hold Mttle
hope for her recovery. She was taken
to the home of her son. Geo. ]. Lob
miller, 1s1 Block W. yesterday after
noon after the doctors had given her
all possible aid.
Mrs. Lohmiller received her injury
more than 4 week ago, and was said
to have lost her balance as she arose
from her couch in one of the rooms in
the ranch house where she had been
living with one of her sons and two
daughters.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06
OLD CAMPS ARE
GETTING EXCITED

A gold strike is reported to the West
cliff Tribune the location being on
Grouse mountain northeast OF the town
the discovery being made by A. ".
SNYDER and Bartel brothers. the latter
being recently from Cripple Creek
They are said to be sacking ore that IS
rich in te,iurium ind free gold from
only eighteen feet down.
1t is stated that the Denver Reduc-
ton company recently organized in the
state capital has plans under way for
fitting out modern milling plant at
Rosita and that contracts have been
made for the Pocahontas-Humb boldt
ore output, also for that of the Maver-
lex. the Victoria and other properties,
and the opening OF a reliable concen-
tration plant. Henry J. Arnold. ex-
mayor oy Denver. Is reopening the Po-
cahontas-Humboldt vein extension IN
two places. and NJ. Busard also Is re-
opening two shafts or this vein, which
Il, the mother lode OF the district and
has been developed for length Of two
miles.
Rosita Is ono OF tho Oldest mining
towns In southern Colorado and is
about ~ miles directly west OF Pueblo,
near west end OF Hardscrapplc canon
At Rosi,a is the formerly famous
Bassick gold mine, and the Tribune has
information that tho Bassick ENtcn-
sion Mining company began operations
on its property with Nint Barry In
charge. The company has group or
three claims. lying cast OF tho Bassick
mine. Developments will be carried on
thru a 1oo-foot tunnel. which Is being
cleaned out and relaid with track.
Geologists declare that in prehistoric
times there were on this planet 81
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06

what was TO be done next and he said,
Il guess we'll go home now"
l don't know who the policeman was,
but l congratulate him thoroly for
being able TO keep his temper with
two wild-eyed automobile drivers us
ing their arms as a Dutch windmill
and their mouths to access and George
Stumpf and John jackson hanging
around waiting to get an earful of how
he handled the situation.
Calmly yours,-W. II. p.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06
Dies in Denver

Word has been received here OF the
death OF Mrs. Susan Lan, 1904 High
street. Denver, Colo, former resi-
dent OF Pueblo.
Mrs. Laff was a resident OF Pueblo
for about 20 years. coming here from
lola, Kansas. She was member OF
the Central Christian church of this
city and formerly lived at 5o2 Fountain
street.
She is survived by husband and a
daughter Eva.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06
MRS. THATCHER'SFATHER
WILL BE BURIED HERE

Franklin NJ Thatcher
Chicago The body will arrive Pueblo today and
O'Clock.
D. Trmble, Baker Fritz
b.
and CAST.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06
DIED

BELL, John w, age "a years, died
February at local hospital. Body
at United Davis-Voriea
STONE. Mrs. Mag. age AZ years died
at 221 East Seventh street, February
). Body at United Davis-Nories.
HUNIADY, Joseph, age SO years,
died at 55ia Block L. Body at I. G..
McCarthy's.
LAY. Jessie Virginia, infant of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter S. Lay, died ut 1417
East Third street February ). Body
at 7. G. McCarthy's.
KRETSCHMER Charles. died Feb
ruary 5, at 409 West Fifteenth street.
Body at T. C. McCarthy's.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06

The funeral of Mrs. Lizzie p. Ware
will take place this morning at 10:3C
in the United Davis-Vorics chapel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06
FUNERAL NOTICES

Mrs. Mag Stone, age AZ years. died
at the residence, 22l East Seventh
street yesterday. Deceased came here
one year ago for the benefit of her
health and is survived by her hus-
band and two daughters. The body is
at the United Davis-Vories Funeral
Home.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06

The funeral of Herbert II. Lodge
will take place this afternoon at .
O'Clock in the United Davis-Vories
chapel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06

Tho body of Allen Mckenzie was
forwarded yesterday by the Mccarthy
Brown Undertaking company to
Krcmiing, Colorado for burial.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06

The funeral of LIorine Dominguez
will take place this morning at $40
from 1893 East Evans avenue, in
charge of the United Davis-Vories
company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06
CITY BRIEFS
rMBossED srAr1oNERs rr.al,,.

RESIDENCE ashpits cleaned. S1.oo;
PUEBLO SANITARY CO, phone loe.
THE PALACE DRUG cos big sale
OF drugs on Saturday was a corker.
Store crowded all day and everybody
busy Low prices sure make business.
DON'T MISS the big food demon
stration in Crews-Beggs down stairs
store today. And while you are there
YOU will do well to step upstairs and
supply yourself with drugs and drug
gists sundries at the biggest drug sale
ever held by the Crews -Beggs store
The prices are phenomenally low.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06

Joscpr Huniady. aged Sc years and
a resident OF Pueblo for the past thirty
years. died Qt his residence. 551a
Block L, at an early hour yesterday
morning. Tho deceased is survived by
his bereaved wife and two children
John and Justina all OF Pueblo. Mr..
Huniady had been in the employ of
years. He was in the employ of the
y. & r. G. railroad at the time of his
death. The funeral will take place
Tuesday morning at $3.50 from the
funeral chapel of T. G. Mccarthy and
company. Mccarthy Block and at .
o'clock from St Anthony's church.
Burial will be in RoselawE-
The funeral of the infant son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Drcmel will take
place this morning Mt 10 o'clock in the
funeral chapel of T. G.. Mccarthy and
company. Mccarthy Block. Intcrment
RoSelawn.
Funeral services over the remains
of Frank Nicholson. were held yester
day afternoon at o'clock In the fu-
neral chapel of T. G. Mccarthy and
company. Mccarthy Block. Rev. Will
liam r. Bell officiatcd. The remains
were forwarded last night to Toronto.
Canada, for intcrmcnt accompanied by
Mr.. Joseph Nicholson. brother of tho
deceased.
The remains of Mrs. Gertrude Will
kinson will be forwarded by T. G. Nc
Carthy and company tomorrow to
Concordia. Kansas for interment, ac-
companied by the brother OF the de-
ceased.
The remains of Alfred +. Dunbar
were forwarded yesterday by r. G.
burg. Missouri. for interment.
burg. Missouri, 70 interment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06
SMITHS CHOCOLATES. so7 n. Main.
PRICE CLEANERS AND DYERS.
Phone s.. We deliver anywhere.

Saturday. Feb. II, Will be annual tag
day for the Lincoln Home. Az this da y
is relied on for meeting the larger
part of the running expenses of the
home 1t is hoped that there Isl not a
man or woman in Pueblo who will re-
fuse or neglect to help this worthy In
stitution. The public has so generous
ly assisted the Home at Nmas and
other times with money. Tho work.
crs will all wear official badges and
the noon lunch will be served at the
headquarters, Carpenter hall. ll9i,
South Union.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06
IDA.LOUlSE CAFETERIA

no West Third street
Specials: Monday-beef tongue
cream of tomato soup: Tuesday-frieo
oysters, perfection salad.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06
Marriage licenses,
Births and Deaths
BORN

BORN
To Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Gordon, 1oll
Court street. a daughter. FEBRUARY 4,
1872.
To Mr.. and Mrs. II. Lucero. a son,
February 4. 1922.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06
An.Steei Safes nno CabinetA n
Best. O'Bricn Printing Co.

H. A. SMITH. Uphoisterins. carpet
clea ming. mattress renovatinS. etc
Phone s41-W. 32l E. 5th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06
Candy Week at Ellington's

Special prices all THIS Week. CanuIes
in this sale are made fresh daily.
Both stores.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06

PRICE CLEANERS AND DYERS,
s1S COurt. Phone S.. Work guaranteed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06

PRICE CLEANERS AND DYERS.
Phone So. Ask about our club service.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06

Geologists declare that. in prehistoric
times there were on this planet 81
million different animal forms.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06

NUMEROUS ARRESTS.-A busy
sessson in police court will be held to-
day as the result of the numerous ar
rests made yesterday. Six automobile
drivers charged with speeding. three
persons arrested for intoxication, four
for unlawful possession OF liquor and
others that will face charges Of dis
orderly cbnduct. vagrancy and investi-
cation. will appear before the police
Judge today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06

C. l. A.. 556 will hold their meet
ing at the X. p. hall Tuesday after
noon at 2:30 as usual.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06

Selling Small Profitable Business.
Phone 236s-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06

FOR SALE-A bargain In Victor.
Edison. Diamond Disc. Columbia and
Pathc records. Vocal and instrumental.
Large and small size In Victor and
Pathe records. All in excellent condi-
tion. Some new. All sold at half price.
Also slightly used record albums for
large and small records at half price.
call s04 II interested.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06

IF YOU want piece OF hand-paint-
ed china, give your order to Mrs. Eva
Lowe Harries. 1l07 Lake avenue. or
visit her studio and make selection
from her stock. She does beautiful
naturalistic. conventional and cut gold
work and her prices are very reason
able. Phone 2sl4-J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06
$l.48 Table No. 2

Here you will find another big sclec-
ton of choice articles, values up to Sl.15.
Your choice 48c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06
QUALITY GOALS
THE IRON CITY FUEL co.
Ito s. Santa Fee. Phones sls.Sl7
ITO s. Santa Fe.

THE Horn Drug company's great
drug sale is in full swing. and people
who want drugs will sure get their
moneys worth by trading at Horns
this week-corner Of Third and Santa
Fe.-Adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06

For choice of this pure aluminium
ware only 99c-t think of it, Less than
pre-war prices. The lot includes Tea
kettles, Pcrcolators, Covered Kettles,
Pans. Straincrs, Egg Ponchers, Muffin
Pans. Straincrs, Egg Poachers, Muffin
er things useful and needed in the
home.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06

Tho remains of Alfred F. Dunbar
were forwarded yesterday by r. G.
burg. Missouri. for interment.
burg. Missouri, 70 interment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
BONAR LAW
GIVEN OVATION

Glasgow, Scotland, Oct. 26.-
(By Associated Press. "A rousing
ovation was given Prime Minister
Bonar Law when he arose to ad-
dress an audience of 1000 persons
in st. Andrews hall tonight, and
set forth the principles upon
which his party stood. He devoted
the opening of his speech to an
explanation of how he came to as
sumo the leadership of his party.
This came about, said the prime
minister, when it was realized
that the coalition was losing
ground and a split in the party
was inevitable not through intri-
CUES, but on owing to discomfort
in the constituencies throughout
the country which were clearly de-
termined to terminate the exist
ing parliament and start a fresh
under different conditions.
Mr.. Bonar Law said he believed
it would have added to the
strength of labor to have set UP a
party on the one hand, represent
ing opinion opposed to labor, and
on the other a party representing
labor alone.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
King George Dissolues Parliament
Witness of Tragedy
Identities Author
of Double Murder

New Brunswick. N. j., Oct. 26.
Mrs. Jane Gibson, pig raiser.
who claims to have witnessed the
murder Of Rev. Edward Wheeler
Hall and Mrs. Eleanor r. Mills,
today told newspaperman that
she had identified the man who
she says shot the rector, as well
as Identifying the whman who she
asserts was with the slayer.
Mrs. Gibson who was on the
Phillips farm the night Of the
double murder looking for corn
thieves, and who claims to have
heard the slayers name called by
his woman companion, said she
did not know the identity of the
slayer at the time but that she re-
Gently recognized him in the pros
ecutors office in New Brunswick.
Mrs. Gibson, who, it was learn
ed yesterday had told the author
tiles the name of the slayer's
companion, said today that she
had once met her at rummage
sale and instantly had recogniz-
ed her at the scene of the mur-
der on the Phillips farm. She
added that she had seen her since
the double killing, and was sure
Of her recognition.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
PACIFIC LOGGING
CONGRESS- IN SESSION

Tacoma, Wash, Oct. 26.-The
18th annual convention of the Pa
cific Logging Congress today saw
how redwood reforestats On is be-
ing undertaken in California. Mo
tion pictures depicted the methods
used by the Pacific Lumber COM
pany of Scotia, Cal, and showed a
flourishing redwood forest grow
ing on what was waste land rs
years ago.
The congress devoted the day to
technical discussions on logging
and numbering operations and to
the appointment of committees.
Life memberships in the con-
gress were voted. to George NJ.
Cornwall, Portland, and e. B. Eng
Hsh, Mount Vernon, Wash.
The congress will elect officers
and close it's business sessions to-
morrow and on Saturday will in
spect the camp of the st. Paul &
Tacoma Lumber company at Ka-
poWsin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26

SHY OF CASH
Expenditures Exceed Re-
ceipts by $2O,OOO--List
Of Contributors Made
Public.

Washington, Oct. 26.-The first
financial report by the democrat
ic national committee filed today
by Wilbur Marsh, treasurer.
showed contributions of $S0,512.
Expenditures thus far exceeded
this figure by $19,S50, which the
report showed had been borrow
ed. Former President Wilson gave
5000.
The democratic congressional
committee, according to it's report,
has contribution of $9186 and
disbursements $7736. Contribu-
tions mostly by democratic candi-
dates of the house, range from SIS
up, South Trimble, formerly clerk
of the house, heading the list
with $1,000.
The republican congressional
committee is expected to file its
statement ON Saturday.
Those making the largest con
tributions in the democratic ma
tional committee fund were:
M. L. Benedum, Pittsburg, $10,-
600; Harrison Nesbit, Pittsburgh,
$4,000; Frank l.. Crocker, New
York, $4,000; L. F. Crawford
Pittsburgh, $500; Norman H
Davis, New York, $500; C. H
Mccormick, Illinois, $4,000; Thos
F. Ryan, Virginia, $25OO; B. M
Baruch, New York, $25OO; o. N
Haskell, Oklahoma, $25O0; For
mer Senator Clarence Watson,
West Virginia, $25OO; Former
Senator Charles f. Thomas, Colo
RADIO, $4,000. William G. McAdoo
of California contributed $500.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
APPLE WEEK next,
GROCERS WILL VIE

Next week is national apple
week, and Salem merchants who
handle apples are to compete for
window dressing honors, accord
ing to Robert Duncan, manager of
the Salem chamber Of commerce.
The Oregon Growers Cooperative
association is to offer cash prizes
for the best displays, Mr.. Duncan
said.
The week has been indorsed by
the local chamber and every effort
will be made to make it success.
Hotels and restaurants will be
asked to feature apples on their
menus during the week.
No speaker has been secured for
the Monday noon luncheon at the
chamber of commerce, but " is
probable that he will have ZAP
pies" for his subject, Mr.. Duncan
said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
MOTOR TRADES
OF z COUNTIES
NOW ORGANIZED

Dan Burns, Salem, was elected
president of the Polk-Marion Mo-
tor Trades association which was
organized last night at meeting
of about 25 of the 1875 automobile
dealers and accessory establish
ments held in the auditorium of
the Chamber of Commerce. Otto
X, Paulus, Salem, was elected sec
retary and Floyd Allen, Silverton.
was chosen first vice president.
A committee of three, Smith
and Smith and Delano Of Salem,
were appointed to draw up con-
stitution and make plans for a
permanent organization. They are
to report at the call of the presi-
dent.
Among the speakers of the eve
ming who have been in contact
with similar organizations and
have had a chance to study its
work were G. IT,. McGirr, presi-
dent of the Portland association !;
w. Seaman, former secretary of
the Iowa State Auto association,
and Ralph j. Stehli, secretary of
the Portland Automotive Trades
association.
A great deal of enthusiasm
was shown at the meeting and it
is likely that practically all of the
automobile men will join the new
organization. The membership
fees 1t is said will be graduated
somewhat according to the kind
and amount of business done by
the applicant as well as in view
of the service and good the asso-
citation can render.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
M'NARY TO SPEAK
FOR MILES POIHDEXTER

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 26.-United
States Senator Charles l.. McNary
of Oregon will deliver two speech
es in the state of Washington in
the interests of the campaign for
reelection of Senator Miles Poin-
dexter, it was announced at re-
publican state headquarters here
today. The first address will be
delivered in Seattle, November 2,
and the second in Ellensburg the
following day, according to the an
nouncement.
United States Senator w. l..
Jones of Washington, it was also
announced. will go to Oregon with
Senator McNary at the closing re-
publican meeting of the Oregon
campaign at Portland, November
a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
FILIPINO CONGRESS-
ADJOURNS IN ROW

Manila, Oct. 26.-(By Associat-
ed Press. 1.-The Philippine house
of representatives, which expected
to break a prolonged deadlock by
electing speaker, adjourned to-
night until tomorrow amid great
confusion. Three ballots were
taken without result. During the
balloting the naetionalistas abb
stained from voting because their
party had not ratified an agree
ment reported by joint commit
tee of nactionalistas and collec-
tivistas whereby a collectivistas
speaker was to be chosen. The
nactionalistas will meet tomorrow
to act on the committee report.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
STANFORD PLAYERS
LEAVE FOR CORVALLIS

Stanford University, CAL, Oct
26.-Determined to force history
to repeat itself and bring Car
dinal victory, the Stanford foot
ball team today is on its way to
play the Oregon Aggies at Cor
Wallis Saturday.
Although Coach Andy Kerr
thinks Stanford has fifty
fifty" chance most of the students
think the team will come through
with the punch the varsity seems
to need and win the game.
For three years Stanford var
sity has opened the Pacific coast
season against a supposedly
stronger Oregon team and each
time has upset predictions by
winning.