davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1903-06-24
ne,ssss. ee,.e,e..,. Sale.

ny VIRTUE OF 4 DECREE AND AN OR.
- der OF sale. issued To me, the undersigned
sheriff OF Otcro couuty. in the state Of Colorado
out Of the county court of "a III county of Otera.
in n certain cause wherein H. Van Buskirk. do
ing business under the firm nam. and style oi
The Farmers and Merchants Bank. is plaintiff
and J. ". Fenton and Thenia Fenton are de-
PENDANTS, wherein am Commanded tn sell the
following de-crib-d premises situate and bcins:
in the county of Otero and state Of Colorado,
to-sit: Lots .. ., I, aud In block numb-re-i
u, in the second filing of the town of Rocky
Ford, as designated By the recorded plat of said
second filing. for the purIS-- Of payin. off and
satisfying n certain Judgment and decree for
the sum Of SEe y, found due the said plaintiff
from the said defendants. together with inter.
c-ts aud costs. and for tn. foreclosure Of Ger
tain mortgage on and against said premises
which mortgage Is also s.t forth and described
in said judgment and decree.
Now therefore, ! will on the 18th day Of June
4. d. 1913. at the north front door of the cnurt
house in the town of La Junta. county of Otero,
and state OF Colorado, at the hour of ii O'Clock
in the forenoon, sell the above described LAND, /,
and premises. or 50 much thereof a. may h.,
necessary, Ia the highest and b-.t bidder for
cash, subject to tn. right of redemption a.
provided by law, for the purpose Of paying oil
and satisfying the aforesaid debt, interest and
costs. GEORGE BARR.
Sheriff of Otero county state Of Colorado.
First publication. June ). t.s5.
Last publication, June q, lsU1
La Junta tribune., 1903-06-24
so,,e. OF r.s,,e r,....... Sale.
oRREN aExMILL. roRNEI

WHEREAS, ORREN GEMMILL. FORMER.
" ~ OF La Junts. Otero county, Colorado.
deed Of trust, dated the 18th day of February.
4. d. 1881. and recorded on the cath day Il
ords Of the ofiicr Of the county clerk and re-
corstcr OF Otero county, stat. OF Colorado, con
xry To the public, trustee, Of said Otero county,
Colorado, the following described premises
situated in said Otero county. Colorado. to-wit
All that part Of the northwest quarter (NWi,
tsJ in township twenty four i.s south ~ r,s, s,r
hfty-four tSs) west. lying south Of the right Of
way of the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe
hnndrstk. III si acs.s erne1 me4. an@ or 'hree
which said drssi Of trust made to secure the
payment 70 John Kelley. the beneficiary in said
deed of trust. OF his one promissory note hear
ing even date with the said deed Of trust, for
the principal sum Of two hundred and twenty
(SssalD, peyabl- three years after the date
thercof, with interest said note from thc
date thereof :, a. the rate Of ten 90, per cent pr
whercas, said dccd Of trust further provided
that the said makers shall pay taxes an the
due and payable, and also keep the I prrmises s
insured, loss, i any, payable to the beneficiary
hereunder. rcfesence. to which said deed II
Whereas. tho said deed of trust and notr pr,,-
vide, among other things. that in case of de-
any part thereof or the interest theresa. sc. y.
ease q breach q any q the covcn.nts I. or ,9
case. the whole oe the said indebtedness. shall
at ence h.cone due and payable at the option
Of the legal holder os the said note and the said
Dahlic trustee Is AUTHORISED at the request ~
tho leEal holder Of said note 10 sell and dismrsc
of said premises for the purpose Of paving tbe
said indcbtetness and the cost and expcnscs 90
sccgunt oe the sxccution q said trust, aud
vent of the principal and interest duo On = Ia
note. and the legal holder II said not. has rx-
evctsed his option By reason a said default Z,
declare the whole o. said intlche~<inrsn. o. x
natufed and 70 fofoclose the said dccd a trusf.
ard - ~s' e.-'s'
Whereas, tho upderiensd. Is the pohlie
ts1steo IN and Tor Otero county, state og COR
radn Now. thsrefors, !. G. a. Beerhnkm. tHe
q Colorado. ~ tho request of the Iseai ioider
La Junta tribune., 1903-06-24
ers were as follows:
Gss,sy 4 Advertisement

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN no WHOM
. ~ msl o"nc~fn thst the f"iio~ins de.rftocd
La Junta, Colo. towit: One brown mare aud
aud colt MARI branded . Said animal
less claimed By owner b-forc July " said
sstray will b.. sold by this Board for the bsne-
1T Of tn. owner when found.
STATE BOARD OF STOCK INSPECTION
COMMISSIONERS.
Denver. Colo.
First publication June -. ians.
Last publication June q, iyD.
La Junta tribune., 1903-06-24
sseh,.,sss 70. seiiss~sss.s.

The machinists and boilegmak
ers gave very interesting exhibi-
ton OF the national game st the
base bali park last Sunday morn
ing, some OF those who attended
pronourcing il even better than .
good circus. Pitcher Tanning
officiated as umpire, and il is said
received some very caustic criti-
cism from the occupants OF the
grand stand. Only seven innings
were played. the macbinists win
ming by score OF IS to 10. The
names and positions OF the play
ers were as follows.
La Junta tribune., 1903-06-24

II anyone will observe the con-
ditions close they will see tina,
there are about three classes oi
service. The perpetual rights,
the semi. flood bitches and the
food bitches. These bitches ante
dating 1884 may be considered the
perpetual; those dating in 1884,
1885 and 1886 OF the middle class,
and all later DEGREES of the floo d
class.
The perpetual bitches are the
ones that get supply from the nor.
NAL flow at all seasons Were the
Arkansas river to go dry at Pueb-
10 today. and remain dry for q
month, the Arkansas ditch, the
Oxford, Farmers, Rocky Ford,
Fort Lyons. Jones. Town and sew.
eral in district No. 81, each get .
supply, and each would be enti-
tied to it.
The second class is perpetual
only when the mountains are well
saturated 80 as to make a heavy
normal flow. OF when there is :
slight melting Of SHOWS or light
showers on some Of the rivers
tributaries. The third class IL
depesdent upon food waters from
the melting Of heavy snow sup
ply or from the foods from the
La Junta tribune., 1903-06-24
p,ses.ss ~ ssss.

Placards are for sale at the
cents each. which read as follows:
For Sale.
Lodging
For Rent.
Boarding.
No Smoking.
Dressmaking.
No Hunting Allowed.
Boarding by Day or Week.
Extracts from the laws required
to be posted by boarding house
keepers if they would protect
themselves against dishonest
patrons
La Junta tribune., 1903-06-24
Aee,,e.,,e. to ,.... stat. ,..s..
DxSvEx. CoLonApo, ,

DENVER, coLoRApo,l
June n. IQn.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT q, r,
~ Patrick. whose po-tofiic- addr-ss j. Pueblo
Colo. on June II. lau3. made application No
3.ss. to the State Board of Land Commi-sioo'
raj College. lndian and school lands. situate in
Ossro county, Colorado to~it;
Lots hve, eight and nine, north half and
southwest quarter OF southwest quarter SC
tion one, southwest quartrr Of southwest quar-
ter section two. to~n.hip twenty y-one south.
northwest quarter section thirty four; all al
section thirty-six. township twenty south.
rangr fifty-six west.
No other applications to lease tn. atpv. de
scrib-d premises or objections against the
above application will be- considered after the
last publication thereof.
MARK q. WOODRUFF,
Register State Board Land Conn sionors
First publication. June ~. lSa.
Last publication. July II. ixa
La Junta tribune., 1903-06-24

LAJusrA 90. orgH sissi aud incorporated
q. : town under d ~ general Laws of shs state
~ Colorsdo, Narrk i, 1881. On April 5. isos.
il i.srame . city Of tks ssroed elas.- Popa-
Isti.n Including Additioos- sAsont 4, 80.
Srho-,I population, ,0D. Has eiectrir lighss.
ever. Holly ~ateT works owned by city.
canning factory. Largest brick plant IN shs
ss.t. 80 barrel dour NALL. e.0D fnonfhiy
oas aud prospesous community.
La Junta tribune., 1903-06-24
essm Mseh,ass Thss yhish.

l @SSWsW00 s"Se
| Human control IS -seduced to a
minimum in all the latest exam
Piles OF improved farm machinery.
The machine performs its various
operations automatically. almost
as il il had mind of Its own.
All the operator has to do is to
feed it and steer it. says the
American Exporter. describing
some OF the ingenious devices:
For planting grain and grass the
"broadcast seeder" is attached to
an ordinary wagon, and the only
human cooperation il requires is
keeping its hopper full. IL will
also distribute all kinds of dry
commercial fertilizers. and put
them just where they will do the
most good.
A mechanical grain drill is pro
vided for such grains as need to be
planted Systematically IN rows OF
hills. Among other attachments
it has land measurer. something
like cyclometer, which records
the acreage planted. To cover
the seed it has planted. it is pro-
vided with system Of hoes which
are adjusted to work straight or
zigzag. A variant OF this appsra.
tus weeds as well as sows.
The bean planter is quite re-
markable in its intelligence. 1t
drills the hole in the ground.
plants the beans. covers them, and
marks the position OF the next row
at one operation. II will even al
ternate corn with beans, turn and
turn about, or plant corn in place
OF beans, distribute fertilizer and
cover everything impartially.
The potato planter picks up the
potato and looks it over-or seems
to-cuts it into halves. quarters,
or any number OF parts, separates
the eyes and removes the seed
ends. Il plants whole potatoes
or parts OF them as near together
or as far apart as the judgment OF
the farmer on the driving seat sug-
gests. Having dropped the seed
it covers it, fertilizes it, tucks it in
like child put to bed, and meas
ures of thSnext row with mathe.
maticaI accuracy.
Certain vegetables, notably to.
matoes, cabbages. cauliflower, eel.
cry, lettuce and some others, need
to be started in cold frames, and
transplanted for the practical bus
mess Of growing. For this pur-
pose there is plant setting ma.
chine. which will handle a sprout
l AS u IL lONCu Its CStaOttSu u III It's
new environment. gather the earth
tenderly about its roots, and give
it copious drink of water from
tank it carries. 1t will cover from
four to six acres in day.
The various operations general.
iy known as 'cultivating" were
once the bane OF the farmers ex
istence. Now he has q machine
for each operation of crop tending
with a drivers seat rs comforta-
BILE as that Of 4 blackboard. The
machines seem to know 4 weed
from a crop plant, and while they
will snatch the weed out BY the
roots, they pass the plant unhasm-.
ed-provided,s Of course, il IS
growing in its proper place.
When the crop 10 ready for
gathering. American mechanism
10 seen At its best. The pesfec.
tion Of the modern reaper and
| binder needs no demonstration.
La Junta tribune., 1903-06-24

= - c. A, BKKRBOHM,
Ceunty ffeanrcr.
Ia psSlsosssoa jsis Il, is1
La Junta tribune., 1903-06-24
8u@0oao.

STATE OF COLORADO T.
CorNrI oB OIGnO-
In the District Cour
THOMAS ID. LUCE Assignee u
The Nashua savings Hank, Of
Nashua. Nev Hsmpshire. Plfs.
CHARLES y. sTOSEHOcKER.
NANCY sTONEH0-kER.C.N-
ALLEN. GEORGE J. GARSIN
and Ed NARsHALL. Defend
La Junta tribune., 1903-06-24


In the District Court.
THOMAS u. LUCE Assignee of
Sashua. Nsv Hsnpshire. Pifs,
CHARLES ,. sioxEHockER.
ALLEN. GEORfiE J, GARyIN
and ED MARSHALL Defend
The People 81 the State Of Coior.do. to Charles
r. sto1rhnrkrr, Nancy ssnek1rkef. g =. Al
len, George !. Garvin aud ~ Aarsh.il the
defendants Ah,ve aamssf. GREETING.
You hereby r-quir-d to apss.r in an &c.
;ion bsoasht AGAINST you b, the shosc nams-i
STATE Of Colorado. and answer the complaint
therein within twenty days after th- service
hsreof Il --rv-d within this county: or.if served
oui of this county. or by pabiic.tion- within
thirty days after the service h=r-of, exclusive
Of the dAy of service. ar sudxmsat By default
prayer re- Of sh. com piaint. And Il . copy Of the
complaint In the shove entitled action h. not
,-rves With mi. ~ ,s rn,, :s y the 80 ,srs,ss S,s
additional To the time hereinh.forc -f-efn-i
for appearances aud answer ~ill he allowed b--
fore the taking "f judgment h, default as afore-
In. aid action is brought tn forcclo-~ As |.
msr'ssss err.n .nd W.. Hsacs rr ss.rnl, so Tnr
Kansas Lo.u and Tru:t Cc0psny. trussee Tor
one T. ": sheldon aud ~ him s,.ixred ~ II.
{. the assignee. said trust deed having hpsu
given to -rcufr the psymcut Of c-rtain bond
i1I sp Tor ,h. r.i % Sh,eh ~ '.M i,S IL
aid Charles r. and Nancy Sioa~hocker for q
Judgment against the defendants. Charles :
Stoncbocker aud Nancy Stouchockcr and &. y.
Allen for ks9 with interest from January !.
I.sG5 for a deficiency Judgment for any part of
said debt paid By the sale at said land under
foreclosure. and for costs Of suits including 10
per cent. of the face Of said h.,nd attorney :
fr- for for~clo-ing said Dscd of Trusti to lore
close and cut ont any interc., in the land con.
y-y-d by said decd claimed by d.fendnnt., Ii
Marshall or George y.Gnrvin. as will more fully
appear from the complaint in said action To
wht trt, y,-f.f Is her n6e n M
l. -ervt-i herewith.
And you arr hereby notified that IL you fail TO
appear. and to answer the said conplaint as
ab,y. required. the said plaintiff will take
iudsmen BY default according tn the prayer Of
said complaint.
Given under my hand and official seal at La
Junts. in said county. this ID day Of April, A.
D. isr-
[sEALf J. r. PEARCE Clerk.
FRED 4. SABIS. Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication. june Il. 1915.
Last publication, July II. ian
La Junta tribune., 1903-06-24
Notice Of Rsssmpsie" 81 School war
rants.
SUMMONS

OFsICE or COUNTY TREAsrRER.l
OTERo CouSry. COLORADO,
June Is. 1915.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILL
~ redeem at my Office In LaJunta, Ot-ro
county. all warrants numbered as follows.
La Junta tribune., 1903-06-24
nuxpAY. JULY :. -

Of aid note s1d bs ths authority N ne vested
b. the said dssA u trust do kerehy give pokios
that viil
MONDAY. JULY 8. lsR
a. 10 o'eiork in tie for-u4o nof said day sell
.nd disps,-s of ali the aid sr-ai-es ~ such a
the .Ae. .s A.y Be see>.sary, sd al the rishf,
bis heirs and assigns ~ pahlie a0etio1. sf the
:onth front dass q the e.ansy coers h.a.. As
hixh-.s and h<ss pricr thr .Ane uill bring in
cash, for the parp..-r of payfng tAs said indehs-
efne-s with Interest thereou IN date of -ai~-
trEa,. as prosid-d b. .sid note asd d-~d q
trust
c. A BEKRBOHA,
Public Trustee q Olsro County. Coloe.do.
Dated at La Junta. Colorado. June = fSs-
First pabiicstioa. June iaH-
Last publication. July I. lSm
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-04
Hawaii to Have the Finest Aquarium

Plans have now been perfected In
Honolulu Hawaii, and the means pro-
vided for the erection and maintenance
of a magnificent aquarium for ocean
fish and ocean life ON the beach at
Waikiki, opposite the entrance to Ka-
ptolani park and as part Of the park
enterprise, says the San Francisco
Chronicle. The building for the
aquarium is to be in the FORM of
cross, the main axis of the building be-
ing 105 feet and Of the other eighty
three feet. 1t will be arranged and
maintained in accordance with the
most approved modern knowledge and
appliances and is designed to be the
most complete institution of the kind
b America.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-04
A Mfsused Term.

'Yes," he said. 81 live in the top fat
Whenever you're out that WOW drop
I'm"
Drop in" repeated the other. ''Do
you think I'm coming in an air shipY'-
Chicago Post.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-04
Taking Notice Again.

Tommy - Pa, what does this paper
mean when it speaks Of widow being
FIN second mourningw
Pa-It generally means, my son, that
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-04
NJ, ]. 4 <. c. Railroad CO.
"THE n EW WAY"
SCHEDULE
In Effect, Sunday, September ~, 1903
SOUTH BUND DAILY.

SOUTH BUND DAILY.
No. | leaves Hattiesburg, 10 a. M.
arrives at Mobile, 1925 p. IN.
No. leaves Hattiesburg, 3 % p. m.
arrives at Mobile, 20 p. m.
NORTH BOUND DAILY.
No. 2 leaves Mobile, 7:l0 a. m. ar
rlves at Hattiesburg, Ii: l5 a. m.
No. 4 leaves Mobile, 4:l0 p. m. ar
rives atHattiesburg, 500 p. IN.
w. d. Stratton,
Pres't and General Manager,
Mobile, Alabama.
L. B. Sullivan,
General Passenge Agent,
Mobile, Alabama.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-04
A One Sided Situation.

Dobbs - Are the Higgses friendly
neighbors?
Mrs. Dobbs-Well, they borrow free
ly, but they seem little stiff about
lending.-Detroit Free Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
TITLED WOMEN AT JERRY M'AULEY's.
Countess Won Waldersee and Baroness Won
Wechter Hear Testimonies at Mission.

The Countess Won waldersee and her sister. the
Baroness Won Wechter taken last night BY
Mr.. and Mrs. p. W. Radclf to visit the we'll known
Jerry McAuley Mission, At No. 3l6 Water-st. They
arrived there about s o'clock and remained until
the close Of the meeting paying the closest atten-
ton to all that
The meeting Of the kind that has made the
mission power among men OF the lowest grade.
1t opened with a song service and reading Of the
Scripture, and then. sitter few words from the
leader, convert Of the meetings, and from Mr..
Hadey. the superintendent. nearly two hours were
spent in hearing testimonies from fifty men
VINO had been converted and reformed through the
mission
The visitors followed all that was said closely
and seemed deeply touched by some of the more
powerful stories. Mr.. Eadlev. toward the close Of
The meeting asked them if they would not like 10
say Il few words but both declined.
After the meeting broke up they remained for
some time talking TO the leaders. and 10 them they
spoke freely in appreciation OF the work. They
said that II unlike anything they had ever
seen. not only in the form Of service and in the
people reached. but in the spirit and power Of tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21

prsinst Mcclellan as against Murphy, hut he has
an admirable record, ana have no fanlt 10 INC
with him personally. An angel or Fight might
be put up by Tammany, but II would sun De
RurDhys angel
sla administration OF the city government be under
McClellas7 He'd be- the victim OF the system which
q svstern. I am sorry TO hear that Devery was not
sunported in his district. ] hoped he would get
good number OF votes for every vote Tor DeNery
meant less for Tammany.
when TOLD that r. Fulton Cutting hae consented
10 take the alderman nomination IN hopeless dis
tfict Dr. Parkhurst said:
Good Cor Cutting That shows q tine spirit ~
good citizenship.
When District Attorney Jerome's letter attack
ing Mayor Low was shown. Or. Parkhurst he safe;
I sorry Mr.. Jerome and M. Low cannot
agree. They two entirely different men. They
don't understand each other. Their native TEN
porsments sre autsgonistic."
on the subject OF graft" DR.. Parkhurst said;
I don't believe graft" is greater than before
~ this city. But "a is not at ali surprising that spo-
radio cases crop Up. III Was so firmly rooted that
years OF reform administration are not SUM-
Gent 20 uproot 81. General Greene handles such
cases without gloves when he discovers them. Under
his efforts and he Low administrator ~ has been
cut down. but how would II be under Iammany
administration How would Il be under Mcclellan?
National politics has no part IN our campaign
The city IS business proposition. the same as
any other business. We want honesty. This ad-
ministration has given US honesty. why should
~ CHANGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
TRANSFER CHECK FRAUD.
4rrests IN Boston FolloJc dHeged
Loss of 500 900 By a Car Line.
rpv rrLrGnArH TO TIE IRIBUNE

Boston Sept. 2e-The alleged substitution ~
fraudulent transfers for cash fares. which mas cost
the Boston and Northern Stree.car Company more
than 800 900 has led several arrests. ~ least
forty conductors and a Boston printing hrIl.
charged with turning out the fraudulent transfers
by the wholesale. are involved Five men have
been arrested. and the police are hunting Tor the
others. some Of whom have fed.
The arrested men are Clarence c. Mitchell. Frank
f Collins former conductors; George H and Fred
A Morse members OF the firm who. II is alleged.
printed the bogus tickets, and John z Maxwell a
Boston and Northern conductor.
The detectives report that the conspiracy began
two years ago. and that these transfers have been
used on every division OF the system. It is said
that about eight thousand transfers turned In
in lieu OF cash fares.
The Boston and Northern Issued eight-cent checks
for transfer to the Boston elevated. getting the
ive-cent fare and the Elevated the three cents
Instead Of turning in cash fares the conductors II
Is charged, turned in false checks. which they had
bought for 8 90 a hundred.
Lynn Mass. Sept. 2o.-Two employees Of the Bos-
ton and Northern Street Railway were arrested In
this city to-day. The men are Herbert z Shaw
janitor at the Central Square station, Of the
company and Herbert Morris, conductor on the
Lynn and Boston division Shawman admitted
having bought about 200 worth of the counterfeit
transfers various times. and Morris. at the time
Of his arrest had 100 Of the checks in his pockets.
The men will be arragned in the Lynn District
Court tomorrow on the charge OF larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
POLICEMAN ASSAULTED
While Trying to Arrest Man, Tro
Others Beat Him.

Patrol,,ar MCGOWAN. Of the 9fulberry-st. station.
was assaulted last night in trying to make an ar
rest In ETzabeth-st. He was pounded on TIRE bead.
knocked down and kicked IN the face Ills 1css
and lips were cut and the under lip was 50 badly
cut that a surgeon had TO take stitches IN r. Pat
-icx slevfn driver OF No. % Prince-st, was
locked up on a charge OF assaulttns MCGOWAN
Two other men escaped.
SIevin was sitting IN the doorway OF No. %
Elizabeth-st. with young woman when Police
man MCGOWAN walked by He said Slevin was
not acting in a proper manner, ard he ordered HIN
and the woman 70 move away. He said Slevtn told
him he would not and that one could make him
go MCGOWAN lifted Slevin up and tried 70 forcs
him 70 move away from this door. He said Slevtn
seized him by the arm. and just then two men
walked I'D behind him He was struck on the head
and he went down
The policeman raped with hts club FOR help.
He was down on the sidewalk. with three men
over him He was kicked in he face and head
several times but he managed 70 eaten h0ic y
Cie,-i1 and he held him. Policeman mitchell heaI0
III signal for help and went to the scene on the
run Tie drew his club and SWUNG IL about nm .
been helping to beat the prostrate policeinan We're
s+rucE On the head and arms. but they d8rJe1
syvav and managed TO dive into an alley ana es-
MCGOWAN and SIevtn. with their faces bleeding
were taken TO the station A surgeon WIS sum SUN
mems wounds were sewed up Sievin had q $50
in his head from a nightstick re vas cldL ~,
with assaulting officer ard was locHeo up l"'
v-oman escaped.