davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
327 Elizabeth Street
Sunday morning services ut IL
O'Clock.
Wednesday evening meets at 8
o'clock.
Reading Room in Society build
ing, open Tuesdays and Fridays,
from 3 to 5 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-12
MIXED BlBLE CLASS

Sam B. Pinder and w. p. Monti-
elmo. Teachers
This. class meets every Sunday
asorning at the Harris School az
ditorium at 10 o'clock Men and
ssmsn not connected with any
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-12
THE SALVATION ARMY

Lieut.. Leah Hartley, Officer in
- Charge o@
. ,'s 1902 Fleming Street
Company meetingIF' (Sunday
schooi), $50 a. m. 1855
Holiness meeting, IL p. m. r
~ p. u. meeting. 6:f5 p m.
] Salvation meeting. 7:45 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-12

Mrs. Walter Kemp left yester-
day afternoon for Miami and
after a brief stay there will pro-
coed to Jacksonville. for short
stay and then go to Chicago to
visit her son, Ralph DuBreuil.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-12

Lee Thompson left on the aft
ernoon train yesterday for a bust
ness conference with heads of the
packing house he represents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-12
NEWMAN NJ. E. CHURCH
tColored)

(Colored)
A. r. McCaskill, Pastor
Mrs. M. A. Moreno. Secretary
NJ. A. Moreno. Recording ST. GARD
Sunday scnool, 9:SO .. m.
Sunday service, IL q. m.
Evening worship, 2 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-12
TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

Rev. Alfred DeBarritt. Pastor
TIT Sluonton Street
Service nj IL q. m. Subject:
Mother"
"Seekest thou great things for
myself? Seek them not. Seek ye
first the Kingdom Of God"
Evening service, 2 30 p. N.
Subject: Mothers"
The brayest battle that ever was
fought:
Shall tel you where and wheng
On the maps Of the world you viii
find IL not.
II was fought by the mothers Of
men"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-12

Mrs. Robert Brown, who was
spending a few days with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Singleton and other relatives, left
yesterday for Miami EN- route to
her home in New York. @t@
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-12

Captain and Mrs. Joseph Pierce,
who were in Key West for about
two weeks visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Pierce, returned yes
terday afternoon to their home In
Coconut Grove.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-12
essseeeeeessssssesseesee
PERSONAL MENTION

Joseph Wallace. director of U.
S. immigration activities in the
Key West-Miami District, was an
arrival on the morning train yes
terday for conference with
Claude Albury, head of the local
unit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-12

F. G. Moore, representing one
of the large salt distributing
companies, who was in Key West
yesterday as guest of Charles H.
Ketchum, left on. the afternoon
train for Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-12

Claude Lowe was an arriva
over the East Coast yesterday ant
after spending the afternoon will
relatives, returned in the after
noon to his home in Tavernier.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Capo, who
were in Key West several days
visiting friends, returned yester-
day afternoon to their home in
st. Augustine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-12
SEVENTH DAY ADvENTIsTs

r. T. Sawyer, Teacher
1917 Fleming Street
Bible study. Friday. 1850 p. m.
Sabbath service. 1890 .. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-12

other Bible Class and regardless
Of denomination are invited to at
tend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-12

S Mrs. Emory Pierce, who wal
spending several days in Miam
with relatives, was a returning
passenger on the Havana Specia
yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-12

METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, SOUTH
GEL, SALVADOR"
Louis Oser, Pastor
Corner Grinnell and Virginia
Streets
(Services in Spanish)
Sunday school, 10 q. m.
Preaching. 8 p. m.
Mothers Club meets Monday,
10 p. m.
Bible study and Prayer service.
Wednesday. 8 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-12

Mrs. Anton Brost, who was in
Key West for few days as guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Roberts
Of Francis street, left yesterday
afternoon for her home in Miami
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Lester
arrived yesterday from Miami
and are guests of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Roberts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-12
MOTHERS DAY
(By RUTH ROSE THoMPsoN)

(By RUTH ROSE THOMPS0N)
Mother was a darling dear
l wish so much that she was here.
On Mothers Day, I'll surely put
A spray of roses at her foot
And whisper prayers soft and
dear
Meant only for her ears to hear
I'll weep little and implore--
IN question, pray and weep some
more.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-12
AN INVITATION

We earnestly invite eur
friends 70 the meetings 1T TO
Soathard street. az the Gozpei
Hall. A. Van Ryu viii speak
each Sunday. Tuesday and
Thursday night ~ 8. Subject
and hour Of meetinxx viii BE-
fOund in the eolnmn Of sChnrrh
Notaces-" We nrgensiy In~Ste
ali those who have . lore Ter
the worsi Of Go4. and desire 70
hear the slds cd steFy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-12

l
Mrs. T. Milton Knowles, who
was spending a while with rel
Iatives in Miami, returned yester-
day accompanied by Mrs. Sealy
Sweeting, who will be the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Knowles.
Mrs. F. H. Nickerson, children
Norma and Fred and the baby,
left on the s. S. Florida yesterday
for Havana, accompanied by Mrs.
Dolores de la Rosa.
Anthony Cruz, who was in Mi
ami for several days, returned on
the Havana Special yesterday.
William Mendell, who was in
Miami several days with his fa-
Their, Rabbi ID. B. Mendell. was a
returning passenger on the MORN
ing train yesterday.
P. M. Alvarez, who was in Key
West for while with friends and
relatives, left yesterday for Ha-
vana.
|, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Malouey
were arrivals over the East Coast
yesterday from Tavernier to
spend a while with relatives.
Rev. Louis Oser was an arrival
over the East Coast yesterday
from Miami for q few days with
friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-12
"LA TRINIDAD"

ola TRINIDAD"
Revs. L. .Oser and Montero.
Pastors
Jesus Montero. Assistant Pastor
Duval and Angela Streets
Sunday school. 3 p. m.
Service in Spanish, Friday. al
1880 p. m. $50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-12
Holtsberg's Monday Sale

Holtsberg's Monday Sale
Special Sale of Cotton Goods
During
NATIONAL COTTON WEEK
Plain color 0rgandy, on sale
Monday, yard .:....-.-...... Zoe
Printed Batiste and Flaxons.
on sale, ycrd ...............-. zoe
Soc White 0-gandy, permanent
finish, yard .............,...... 39e
White Batiste for Baby Dress
es, yard .................-....... zoe
Marshall Fields Sheets, Si-90.
taped-edgc ......ss........ $i.O0
Embroidered Pillow Cases,
slightly soiled from display,
on sale Monday at ........ use
White Plisse Crepe, regular
25c, on sale .................... l5e
SO inch White Indian Head, on
sale, yard .......................- zoe
Pique Voiles, regular 35c. on
sale, 4 yards .......-....... $l.00
Fruit-of-the-Loom Prints, reg.
25c, on sale. yard ............ l5e
Children's Dresses, made of
Printed Flaxon .............. 9ee
Baby's Sun Suits, made Of Fine
Broadcloth ....-.............. 6sc
Night Gowns. made of Printed
Flaxon for summer =. $i.zS
2 piece Pajamas, made of
Powered Batiste ......-. S1.35
White Pique, good grade, on
sale .-.-...--.......%s...-....... zoe
Figured White Organdy. reg.
Soc, on sale. yard ...... use
FOR GRADUATION
PRESENTS-SEE Us FIRST
just received q shipment OF
japanese Pongee Pajamas and
Kimonas, Silk Night Gowns and
Ensemble Pajanias, Beautiful
Evening Bags, Boxed Hand
kerchiefs, Silk Dance Sets,
- -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-12
cHURcH or Con

CHURCH or CoD
(Latin Missionl
Services Sundays, Tuesday and
Thursdays. conducted by Rev.
Charles r. Lazo.
Sunday school. o:3o .. N.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-12

Anthony Cruz, who was in Mi
ami for several days, returned on
the Havana Special yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-12
MONDAY SALE

Again. 50 New SILK Dresses.
made 70 cell ~ 800 and
$500. on sale 60 q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-12

10 don. New Wash Dress Print.
and Bssi'ses S1M
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-24
High Court Hears
Oil Royalty Case

Arguments were presented to the
Montana supreme court In the Toole
county oil royalties suit Of the Marias
River syndicate and G. p Nash against
Lucy A. Thelen, John N. Thelen and
others.
The syndicate is appealing from a
district court judgment awarding the
TheIens 12a percent royalty on oil, gas
on minerals developed on certain Toole
county land. The land had been deed
ed to the Thelens, but was taken over
BY the syndicate and developed at q
cost of $50, 900. The company offered
to make q settlement with the holders
OF reserve royalty ON basis that would
charge them for part Of the costs Of
development.
Transcript on appeal was filed last
week In the supreme court by the Pow
ell Building and Loan association, the
plaintiff and appellant, against the La
rabie Brothers. Bankers, Inc, OF Deer
Lodge and Superintendent of Banks
Frank johnson Of Helena. In q suit In
volvfng the associations claim for $2,-
s25.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-24

Milk river with a fine outfit Of mules
and had hard gang Of drivers. he
had stock ranch over on the Madison.
after getting in with his freight
train, he and all his men got drunk and
we're raising he'll around town. BE
stayed in town a couple Of days. bully
ing everyone, riding q fine horse into
the saloons and slapping anyone who
raised any objection. He made the
barber come out and shave him sitting
on log in the street. He acted like a
crazy man.
"Alex Davis, who was then judge,
was an old acquaintance Of Shades and
had been warned to get Slade out Of
town. BE tried 10 do this. but could
do nothing with the man. So the Wig
ilantes held meeting and passed SEN
tence on him. I learned the next after
noon that he was going to go up; and
when he heard that the sentence Of
death had been passed on him he went
to Judge Davis and got down on his
knees to him and begged him to save
him, but it was too late for anyone to-
help him. When saw them getting
ready for business did not want to-
see anyone hanged, so I walked down
the gulch below town. / met several
Of the Vigilantes coming up from Ne
vada. Some Of them I knew. They ask
ed me to come back with them but II
didn't want any Of It in mine. Shortly.
I went back into town, and they had
done the work. I went to the upper
end of town, where he was still hang
4 Lii
He had sent word to his wife. look
ed up the hill and saw her coming down !
the hill on a fine black horse, as fast
as he could run. She was large, fine /
looking young woman. She jumped off 1
the horse and rushed into the crowd
like a crazy woman. She would first
take fit Of cursing and then fit Of .
praying.
"One Of the hardest men there was
called Mailer Thompson. She cursed
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-24

jacks. About the time they were cook
ed the fire on the sand melted the Ice
below. and down went fire, supper and
all We gave Il up for 8 bad job. and
went to bed without supper that night.
When we Weakened IN the morning Il
had stopped showing. We heard q dog
bark across the river, and there was
Beaver Dicks cabinI The horses had
got loose In the night. and were on the
prairie paving for something to eat.
We got them, packed up, and got them
across the ice to Beaver Dicks place.
I'VE stayed there three days. Dick
had no floor In his cabin, but he had
plenty OF antelope meat and venison,
and as we were wen fixed for coffee
and flour we lived high while we were
there. Dick found good feeding place
for the horses. his squaw doctored my
eyes. and when we started out again
were well rested up and made the trip
to Alder Gulch IN good shape.
I'VE got to Alder Gulch March Z.
1884 Everything seemed changed. It
seemed a little more like America than
1t had when first looked around the
camp. They had made laws. had q
court and a judge, and the Vigilantes
had become supreme.
my friend Livingston had sold out
and left the camp. When had left
him the previous fall, he had told me
he would not be there when came
back. Tom Ford. Robinson and Andy
O'Connell were still In business. The |
winter had been mild, and some Of the |
boys had been sluicing all winter and
taking out money. Quite a number Of
them were opening their claims and
taking our drain bitches Wages were |
from ten to fifteen dollars a day. I
went to drifting, at top wages.
During the winter they had done
good deal Of hanging. Boone Helm,
George Ives, Jack Gallagher and sew
eral others, including those fellows who
had followed Patterson and me on our
way out the previous fall, had been
hung. Consequently, everything was
more orderly than when had left
ANY Of the gang still on deck was go
ing very slow. This was when I first
made the acquaintance of Colonel VIII
bur F. Sanders. He had Just moved in
with his family from Bannack. At the
time first saw him he was q dashing,
dauntleSs looking young fellow and any
Of the bad ones still left kept a close
lookout on him. The Vigilante COM
mittee had organized 30 strong body
Of men that a person could not tell who
belonged to them. ! got acquainted
with few of them. There was no hang
ing done in town for quite while, but
the VigilanteS we're stringing them upl
on the road and In the country when
they could catch them. The first man
hung In town after got back was Jim
Slade. He was freighting from the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-24

carry anu ctd1 tcQ "
make long drive that day. We camped
ct the lower crossing Of Snake river
that night
1T was late when we got to Snake
river and we did not try to cross it that
night, as we did not know the ford
and the river was only partly frozen
over. I had got snowblind. which made
Il hard for the other boys, since they
didn't know anything about the road.
In the morning we made the crossing
10 the west Of the river. It was snow
ing a cutting, sharp snow and blowing
hard from the northwest right Ia our
faces. We intended to make the up7
per crossing Of Snake river that night
and camp with Beaver Dick and his
sQuaw. was snowblind, and the snow
had so changed the looks of the coun-
try that did not know when we reach
ed the house. 1t was low hut. cover
ed with snow on the side Of the river
opposite us.
1T was showing and blowing and
getting dark, with no shelter we could
see except what we could get un-
der the bank OF the river. We pulled
the packs off our horses as quickly as
we could and got down under the bank
among lot Of willows so frozen over
and covered with snow we couldn't tell
whether we were on the sand or on the
mowbank. We cut willows, spread our
blankets. got the horses down into
shelter and tied them to the willows.
Then we were ready to get supper.
We managed to find some dry willows
10 make fire, and make some flap
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-24

him and called him a coward for not
trying to save Slade from the Vigil
lantes. She appeared to think lot Of
her husband. She afterward married
James Kiscadine, who kept a grocery
store there. Everything then quoted
down considerably.
II kept on at work. My wife and her
sister and brother-fn-law. William
Fleming, were on their way from Col
orado. My claim that Livingston gave
me found too expensive TO work.
was getting SIS day drifting for Fred
Cooks. Everyone had dust. There was
no scarcity Of gold dust. could get
all I wanted Of the necessities of life
from Fairweather and Hughes. They
were the discoveries Of the glilch and
were working their claims.
after my wife and Miles, then seven
months old, got to the gulch, built q
house up the gulch one and one-ha1f
miles, where was drifting for Fred
Cooke. After we had moved into my
house and got settled went TO John
Creighton's store and bought my win
ter's supply of flour and groceries also
bought a barrel of whisky. intended
keeping a boarding house and saloon.
laid in plenty Of flour and everything
It was well I did for that winter the
snow fell very deep, and the freight
teams were snowbound and could not
get through. There was flour famine.
Flour was sold by the pound after go
ing to 500 sack. There came near
being riot
Every store was searched and a
committee appointed to deal out all
that was seized according to the size
of the family, but the storekeeper in the
upper end of town thought that 500
was not enough, and he hid his flour
in a haystack The miners found it
and took it, and would only allow him
what he paid for it. They we're on the
verge of hanging him.
Il had laid in plenty Of -four There
were many Of my old acquaintance liv-
ing below me in the gulch and divid-
ed up with them. But ran out Of po-
tatoes. A friend Of mine let me have
so pounds for SOS. In the spring when
the snow went off the range and the
teams got in everything went TO nor
NAL prices again. But it was some time
before the men in outside camps could
get away from beef straight and roast
ed corn and oats for coffee"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-24
Lack of Seed Seen
in Sheridan County

The preliminary summary OF the
drouth survey being carried on in She
ridan county indicates a shortage OF
oats, barley and other forage crop seed.
There is some good wheat seed Ia the
hands Of farmers but apparently not
enough to supply needs of next years
planting.
Questionnaires have been sent TO all
farmers In the county in an attempt
to gather data on the seed and feed
situation. The federal seed stock COM
mittee win ship In the amount needed
to cover the shortage.
1t is said by the local extension Of
flee that the government Is not going
into the feed business, but win indicate
to farmers where feed may be pur-
chased at the lowest price
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-24
FOSSILS MAY BE
SOUGHT AT DAM
PALEONTOLOGTSTS MIGHT SUR.
VEY REGION TO BE FLOODED
DURING COMING YEAR

Psychologists seeking TO save for
science the fossil remains Of animals
that rOamed Montana millions Of
years ago, may work next summer
In the area to be flooded by the
Fort Peck dam, says Darwin Har-
biclt, efbOne hunter" who has done
considerable work under DIR. Barnum
Brown Of the American Museum Of
Natural History.
With the completion Of the Fort Peck
dam scheduled, probably, in 1888 and
filling Of the great pool to fol-
low, the fossils must be unearthed and
preserved within the next few years,
says Harbicht, who is In the army en-
gineer office at Havre DR.. Brown, who
has been in Wyoming the last summer,
made a reconnaissance survey by plane
Of an area along Hell creek in north
western Garfield county. Mr.. Har-
bicht investigated the site last year
known to paleontologists as one Of the
most famous fossil beds in the world
DR.. Brown has previously uncovered
finds at Hell creek. Mr.. Harbicht point
ed out. Working there between 1905 and
1907, DR.. Brown and his patty discover
ed the tyrannoSaurus rex 1t was the
largest flesh eater Of an era more than
100000 years ago. It stood IS feet
high and was az feet long.
1t took its name from the
fact that it was king" Of the great
dinosau family and was the most say
age and active animal then living
Other species Of dinosaur were taken
from the same beds, including the an
kylosaurus, or armored dinosaur, and
the ticeratops, or three-horned dino
saur.
Whether the excavation carried on
painstakingly with small instruments
and even camels' hair brushes, win be
started next summer, MIR. Harbicht
could not state for certain.
The dinosaurs, geologically speaking,
lived in the late Mesozoic age and what
is now range country Of central Mon
tana was then covered with hot, steam
ing swamps. The tyrannosaurus had a
long tail, made It's way forward in great
leaps and had q large barrel-like head.
It's forelegs were but rudiments and of
little use except to hold its prey. A
mechanical, Hfelike reproduction was
exhibited at the Century Of Progress
exposition IN Chicago.
While at Glasgow, Mr. Harbicht in
spected a number Of fossil shells and
other remains uncovered by q dredge
sxcavating material for the Fort Peck
dam. He expressed interest in bones
If moose and said it might have been
, rare species.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-24
People Are Still Searching for
Golden Boot" Thought to Be
Hidden in Cooke City Region

Of the man who hid It also failed TO
find it. Here's the story:
Along about 1880, two prospectors
who hit It rich in the bonanza camp
Of Virginia City, struck the trail for
the eastern bright lights. They feared
they might fan prey to one Of the IN
Vulnerable road agents who proved
upon lucky citizens Of mining camps
and decided to risk Indian country
rather than travel the palefaces' trail.
They picked their way across the
hills and whacked a treasure-laden
mule as far as Cooke City. But they
had been followed by gold camp pirates
and were attacked high in the noun
tains here. One Of the miners was slain.
His frantic partner jerked a still warm
boot from the corpse, packed 1t with
gold and buried 1t: Then he hid In the
hills until the robber band left.
He returned but, fearing further at
tacks, left his poke buried in his dead
partners boot. He then carved the
cryptic tree trunk map and continued
east. In later years three nephews re-
turned with q map, hired Sam Launch
berry, proprietor of the Eagles Nest
ranch near Cody. Wyo., as a guide, and
hunted for months for the boot-and
failed.
This summer attempts to locate the
treasure were renewed, with excavation
being conducted all around the old
stump, some hopefuls even following
the dictates of 8 doodle bug" The
tree stump is on land owned by George
Ogden, tourist camp proprietor. He en-
courages the hunts. but insists on q
share Of the treasure # IL Is found.