davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-04-21

- "a. A JUsIA j. ciiJ Il 100 top.
ulAtLon aud the essant5 -~At 81
~ ::: :::::' / !: =; !: ;:: J; ]
AAek@ milss sosthss-1 - p-nssE .
niles east II fs-clg. and Il
nil~- north and east of Trinidad. 1he santa
Fs RAilrsa-d CumtanY sEI-nd-si $1,000 IN h-s
for t~ruau.nt construction ~ors- consisting -
aArkins -tofss stnr~koas-. sdditis.I t. r"ssnfi-
hoa--. foundry anh extensive rar-hsf-- ts att
tld- l. snss feet and the climate, tAssl tts
year rounn j. ufsurIlas-sd- Almost cofa-tAit
san-kins rharsrtsrik-s ths wtntsrs snd q = hs.il}
cload, day j. . rarity. La JHnta has AZ IN
fnetrot-slitAu convenience us-d-i - a e4ty -
ysIas I-Dpaiation- includru- nanJ mtiss ~
trie. sld.aaiks, Isrfecf sy-t~n 81 sAnitar1
s~~.rags a. slsctTle light plant ~hirh sup
Ilie= alidsy snd all-nizht -sfFie.. ~atrf-
zorss oeurst ~ the ctty- plant ter tts manu-
f.rtur~ - artificial ice tErre rural tfes s4riAfrf
fout-z Ire drpartui@ut, tsleTton- . sfst. . ith
lfssl suil-rr h..rs. free sHchnuE~ With kuckA
Ford aui lntlE ti-rance cUuErctlon~ a. ~ aey
part 81 tfr state e -rtfsll system ~HrFlirA -
% city lu the state. en- igiuyinz twenty -HffTt
t-arhsrs tu - rrsn- ten ct urrbr-s hftsrl &c -
and frat.rual ORDER. two hauk-. s-its' cai'tfa3
and ss.ffss asI-H-it-s three urw-f'a PER- "fFFt
rous- of 80 sanfluz Carar.fy. tflra laAAHl ei
ts6ss DAILY capacity. ugauaftrtuftns h~Hf tiaal-
ity of sltrifel trtrs auUr uIII - "a tafrTt-
daily safarsrys tfuplal truIrUf hlurk tlatis
~nIlayluE tWeufFstF~ mruf canning "a. tnft
~ecssud largest 100 the state iu fact. Il Iuuta
l. one of the h-st towns 70 it, -iE- ih the stair
Of Colorada,
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-04-21

NOTICE l. HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
N -~ka-sl ~l~erl.s1 .. Di-srsrs No. n N t~
h~l5 al the Cals4a oiaA Lzittiae- A<-sssias- MAJ
:. rss. I-,iis Of~aizs Al ] , n and .iss-il.- At
, q. n "a, -l~sf thr-- dir-sfsr--ot4~ for . tern
~ N r-~ year, for a term of four xsar--
s.ssI sar Tor a tern If NJ. yeAr-
ROBI. u. PATTERSON s~,-etAry-
y ~ ttstiirario1- April Z, hss-
Lat f,slfslscarign. April = i>s-
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-04-21

I've just learned new charm to
tell whether or not man loves
you." remarked Swink young lady
10 her chum.
What is it," asked the girl with
the new diamond ring.
why you take four or five apple
seeds and name each of them after a
particular man. and place them-the
apple seeds | mean-on the stove.
and the first one that pops is the one
that loves you"
Hump" unused the girl with the
new diamond ring, absent-mindedly.
twisting that piece of jewelry about
her finger. Il know surer way
than that.
''You do?"
Yes. indeed. You take one par
ticular man and place him on the
sofa in the parlor. and sit close to
him with the light little low and
look up to him very attentively and
If he doesn't pop. you know it's time
to put another man on the sofa.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-04-21

xil result IN freight service A
much heavier tonnage ~ill be POS
sible and thus effect considerable
saving in operating expenses Al
though there have been numerous
rumors to the contrary. the Belen
cutoff viii not affect La Junta IN
the least degree.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-04-21
0Osies sos 1sbi,eSties.
UNITED srArk- LAND OFFicE AT
Py.sLos eoto,, Asree Z. iss

UsIIED STATES LAND OFFicE AT I
PpkELo- tOLo-s March n, tsss.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ fssllo~inx zm.d settler has tls-r nst4ee Of
his IntsntsSa mai. rnAl irsof IN -1pf-Drt
- his ella IN. xad thai -Ale yre-sf ~lil tr "a Ad~
b-for- th- ciers Of the coGuty court at Trinidad.
falorsffl. u zy . fss. va ectllo b~Easld~x
n T. lIs.1 for thu east tsf north ~~-t quarter
H.srth-s-t quarter -.sltt ~--t quarter usrth ~e-f
quarter -DGth--st quarter, -sctiol n. to~n-hip y
= -Cuft- r<z-- n ~--r-
n. Bzsn-- th- folio~ins witnesses ~ prove
tfs c.satGntslu- residence ut-sn and cnltlts stion
q -aid lznd siz; Daniel N4fSsa- Of Hu~hn-.
Cosnr ado. r-s3srics C5riosa- of N-i=er. Colo
r@aos Alio1-.9 h<sn4 std-xr - Ho-tDs, Colorado, {,
Ihaaz- q Nell of kxto1. N~~ A~xieo-
:. A ABBEY. Register.
First Iahlication. March n, fss-
Las; puh!lcstiou- April - iss-
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-04-21

The first official recognition of the
Belen cutoff has been taken by the
United States government. The
chief clerk of the railway mail SER
vice has received instructions to go
down there and inspect the line and
the train service with view to es-
tablishing mail routes on the road.
1t is somewhat of a misnomer to
call the new line a''cut-off, as it does
not appreciably shorten the Califor-
mia line. The saving in distance eff
fected by its construction will be
eleven miles only. and its only inn
portanee lies in eliminating the
hsavy g.1des Of two Dsanknis EaAg-
- 1he greatest Gosne9v \ tne
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-04-21

UHrED srsIEs LsxD OFsIcE .
PJKslo- COLA March "a iAa
NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ fs4ls~.ns E@a-- -<Etler t~- ta~-i so<ics q
his L1t-utis-n 70 make ezzl Irs-,f . support 81
h. el4a n z1a that -sld Isre-1f II t- made b.
frr- the clerk II rf- district coorf at La y1nr~-
q ss-e,-- hzy = lAR. VIZ tsotffrid MStz-1
h~rx h Z II - for the zo-rt <.-t quarter.
s-ctisszz n. tgsD-hsp - -o2fh- ral-- n se-t-
He nzae- tA~ fll0<iz< ssrE----- - prose
his csutlrsu- r=a1r1c- Et-B1 and caitl zfia- 81
aid l.Hd, sixs go--s,h wi-ss-A@H- ksfs- Nor-
t.sG- Abraham kgtx-at-rx JAM Bs.-l.f, al Of
: A ABBES, Register
Firss put.iratian- harce n. Isss
Last ls.tlsestaoss. A4y = lsssS
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-04-21

First publication April u. 1876.
Last publication April Il 1855.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
UPSTATE FIGURES IN.
Woodruff Pleased, but Says "Be5oare
of OUerconfdence."

State Chairman Woodruff received the complete
results of the first upstate canvasses yesterday He
did not TO make the figures public, but said
that they pleasing. indicating large drift of
Democrats to Hughes and a comparatively small
drift of Republicans to Hearst. The showing
made however. does not encourage him to let up
what has been his watohword to every county
chairman: Get every Republican vote. and
beware Of the deaduest tmistake-overconfdence. >"
Charles E. Hughes. the candidate, will return 10
this city this morning from his second upstate
speaking trip. He will spend of the day at
home Chairman Woodruff and President Parsons
of the county committee will visit him during the
day for conference the political situation. To-
morrow afternoon he will go upstate again, where
he will remain almost to Election Day Monday
night he will speak in Kingston. The state COM
Inttee has laid out the following meetings for him.
Tuesday, October 2S-Nnddletown. Port Jervis
Hancock, Deposit, Elmira. He will spend the night
wednesday, October 24-Waverley. Owego, Whit
ney's Point and Cortland, spending the night at
Cortland.
Thursday, October 25-Binghamton at and
Ithaca in the evening.
Friday. October 26-Bath at noon and Corning in
the evening.
Saturday, October 27--Addison, Canisteo, Hornel.
Andover, Wellsville Belmont. Friendship, Cuba
Salamanca in day and Olean at night
Monday, October 29-BataVia, TonaWanda, Mag
ara Falls, Medina, Albion, Holly, Brockport. Spen-
cerport in day and Oswego at night:
Wednesday, October 31-Fulton and Auburn in
day and Syracuse at night
THURSDAY November Norwich, Hamilton Col
gate University in day and Utica at night.
On Friday, November ., Mr.. Hughes will return
counties at night but win stop for day meetings
Schenectady and Catskiu on his way home. Satur-
day, November 8, and Monday. November t. will be
spent in this city. where there will be big meetings
night
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
JEROME WINS Il POINT.
Court OUerruleS Demurrer of Hearst
14ttOrneu an Libel Salts.

Justice OGornan yesterday, in the Supreme
Court, overruled demurrers interposed by counsel
for William r. Hearst to the complaints of District
Attorney Jerome in two actions brought by Mr
Jerome one against the Star Company as pub
Usher Of The New York American y 10 recover
100000 damages for the publication of an alleged
libel and similar action for similar sum against
the New York Evening Journal Publishing Com
pany.
It is the recurrence of such suits that makes the
Hearst-M Murphy deal the judiciary nominations
Of such sinister importance.
The demurrers raised the point that the com
plants in suits did not state facts sufclent
to constitute causes of action Justice O'Gornan
holds that the complaints do fulfil the required
conditions and gives defendants time to answer.
The article in THE New York American" was
headed: by their faults ye shall know them
and said that Mr. Jerome failed to take UP the
charges made by Tillinghast when Tiling-
hast goes to Mr.. Jerome and makes a confession
that he did business jury briber for the Metro
politan Street Railway Company
The article in The Evening Journal complained
of by Mr.. Jerome was headed: ''Mr. WINS Will
answer your questions" and saying: Mr.. Jerome
got his money chiefly from the criminal element
in high finance-an element that likes and needs
the Jerome kind of a strict Attorney"
The money referred : which Mr.. Jerome was
the article asserted he had received from certain
CORPORATIONS and rich men,
THESE statements the District Attorney charac-
terized as false and malicious
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
WHEN VOTES COME HIGH.
What Hearst GiUes the People in
Return for His SaIaru.

The Republican State Committee made public
yesterday the following facts about William Ran
dolph Hearst's service in Congress. that voters
might gather from the efficiency of his service in
the public office he has held idea OF his
probable efficiency in that Office to which he
aspires:
William R. Hearst is now serving his second term
In In @ snd to the th 70
A Thoh Rd @ ha e9 hSe pdsse od s four
Yea AND and nay Votes or the answer present If
stitute record of the attendance OF members in
The first session of the 18th Congress was from
November to December I, 1903 During that ses-
sion five yea and nay votes were taken; Mr.
for Speaker and once on resolution to adopt for
the 5Sth Congress the rules M Of, Of the 9TH ,,
December Z. 1903. and ended April 2S, 1904. Forty
Mr. Hearst I Was recorded as mot voting on all
but seven Of these He was therefore looked upon
(TIis votes were on appeal from the decision OF
the Chair. on a bill providing for a commission on
case and on the Deficiency Approximation bill) He
Re third f 0s seson Of the began
December 5, 1904, and ended March 4, 1908 Thirty
Mr Hearst is recorded voting only six times
These votes We're cast on -four four Gnerent rollcalls
Legislative, Executive and Judicial Appropriation
troduced three bills He offered resolution and
few petitions of individuals societies and assoca-
1905. and ended June 80. 1906 There were ninety
nine rollcalls for the yeas and nays Mr. Hearst
is recorded as voting only eight times and as
present but not voting twice.
His seat was so long vacant that his appearance
at isolated intervals was always noticed. He in
troduced eleven bills and three joint resolutions.
None Of the bills ever offered by him got any fur
ther than the committees 10 which they were re-
ferred The only remarks ne made in Congress
during his three years there are recorded under
personal explanation"
Representative John A. Sullivan had replied to
an attack made on him In The American OF Feb
ruary g. 1905. His reply applauded by Demo-
Gratis and Republicans alike. Mr. Hearst's remarks
in the course of the colloquy about page.
He received hour to talk this occasion If he
wished.
Reorganization of Hearst's record in Congress
for three years follows;
Gross total when Congress session. 4e7
time 10y -. ....'..... 1so
Hearst recorded as voting Observation-Disclosures. %
Hearst but not voting z
Total number OF times Hearst's presence recorded
in in that time 25
iSa1 Te0pe three years at s. 900 a year.'e $4,000
For each rollcaIl in Congress 5000
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
AN ECLECTIC JUDICIARY TICKET.
Object of Independent Democratic League to
Select Best Men from All Parties.

The independent Democratic League is contem-
plating the selection OF a judiciary ticket from
among those now in the field II has not yet de-
cidtN TO take up the of any special candidat
for the bench but its main object is 10 urge the
people to break party ties to achieve the desired
result.
Willis Bruce Dowd. the chairman said yesterday
that there could be sufficient given TO
him as a Democrat, why he should vote for
Theodore Connolly who is on the Nominators' tick
ct and who in his opinion is OF the best quail
fed men in New York for the Supreme Court
bench The league sent out card yesterday with
the following inscription:
d large number of names on the Democratic Ju-
dietary ticket seem to be of the highest character
ana generally recognized as worthy of the support
OF ali honest citizens, irrespective OF party .-
Statement of w. R Hearst, October T. 1896.
II the greatest of all Independence Leaguers. in
corporated reserves the right to choose the best.
yyhy NAV not you? Do II irrespective OF party.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
GLAD MURPHY TALKED
Hearst Says Charges Haze ProUed
False and ,Stur,i1.

saratoga n. T.. Oct. 20-Before starting on his
special train for Glens Falls to-day w. r. Hearst
made the following statement in reply to questions
py the newspaper correspondents about the charges
mace ny Charles F. Murphy leader of Tammany
haIl' that representatives Of the Independence
League in New York were holding up Democratic
candidates for money:
.,eh Nheh these charges first made said that
esnfey We're nothing more than a stupid campaign
ttaLS3ehood They have proved to be exactly that
poth false and stupid There has been much
and baseess criticism of the so-called Gil
seg l1ouse clique, or executive committee OF the
Independence League, from which l have frequent
~ been specifically excluded do not desire to be
secluded l am proud to be associated with the
gentlemen of the Independence League, who have
uLilSeInstly given sc much of their time and con-
ulDuted from their own pockets to promote the
cause OF the people in the last campaign and in
this campaign.
Iurphys statement is not any more false and
FOOLISH than other statements that have been made
out am distinctly glad that he made the state
Inent ana that he put under oath before the
grand jury and compelled to say it baseless
and reckless.
The independence League is endeavoring to the
pest OF its ability honestly and unselfshly
the people, to promote the interests of the people
ana to secure the election of who will be faith
full to the people Where Democrats are indorsed
they are indorsed because blieve they of the
character OF men who Will the people Where
Republican like Judge Rosalsky is indorsed II is
because we believe that he has served them faith
fully. He is indorsed for that and for no
other reason whatever. We willing TO unite
with honest men Of any party to further the peo-
pies cause. but we make deals and submit TO
6icTatiOn
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
WILL NOT BUY TOTES.
Political Leaders in Tom ph,ins
County Sign 4greement

i.fiaca' n. Y Oct 2o.-An agreement to abb
sam from vote buying and to limit the amount
OF expenditures for political purposes was signed
.! postmaster L. II. Van Kirk chairman
- .iie 1oinpkins County Republican committee
80 ioieSsor George P. Bristol, chairman of
the Democratic County COMMITTEES Tba axaot
terms of the agreement are that NOT r,,ora tt,.r
$40 shall be expended in an election dis+rtct IN
the city of Ithaca or in a township. that no
money or other consideration shall be used to
purchase or influence voting; that the parties
10 ehe contract unite to prosecute all violators
u uie agreement and offer joint reward of 800
ioi Tue arrest and conviction of any person guilty
OF violating the election laws. M E. Poole for
tne Independence League: John r. Crawford. for
e, ene Prohloition party; w. ]. c. wismer. for the
ooclaIlst party, and c. J. Sullivan for the lin
COIN League also signed the agreement
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
QUESTIONS FOR HEARSTITEs.
Independent Democrats Offer $1,000 to Any
One Giving Satisfactory Answers.

The Independent Democratic League, which Is
trying hard elect Charles Z. Hughes. is ar
ranging E meeting Of German Democrats to be
held soon at Carnegie Hall The exact date has
not been fixed yet DR.. Ernest Richard. OF CO.
lunlbia, VIII have charge OF the meeting. Another
meeting. one for organized brcklayers. will be held
G. No. 514 West 47th street next Wednesday night.
This statement was issued by the League yester-
day:
This organization believes that the defeat of
Hearst IS the only way that the Democratic party
can be saved from utter ruin and dishonor. It is
question OF party fealty, for Hearst repudtates all
the party principles and declares that he intends
build Up a new party which he viii use for the ad
vancement Of his personal ambitions
Do YOU as Democrats. desire to aid this man
IN accomp mplishtng the ruin OF the party that has
years, and allow him wave over its corpse the
red fag-class against class, WOrkingman against
his employer, the farmer against the who
buys his product, discord and discomfort against
prosperity and content-au for the qualification Of
one mans personal ambition
STOP think and reflect what your vote means on
Election Day. Hearst says that he does not be-
neVe party loyalty but that independence is the
thing How the Democratic party, which is
built Up On the opposite doctrine be led by him?
Hearst advises all voters 10 exercise their choice
FOR candidates regardless Of party. How can he
object il we vote for Hughes? Hearst advises the
breaking up of old parties but provides no way by
which voters can get into the Independence League
Incorporated
Does he really mean what he says or is he try
ing n get possession Of the Democratic party for
his own beneft2 a member Of the Independent
anybody who can answer these questions satlsfac-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
DEMOCRATS DESERT OWN CANDIDATE.
A S. Tompkins, of Nyack, Supported for
Justice bv Rockland County Bar.

In he present campaign Of strange political COM
bna-lons and the severing Of straight party lines
the judiciary situation in the usually rock ribbed
county cf Rockland presents some interesting
phases The nomination by the Republicans Of
ex-Csngressman A s Tompkins of Nyack, for
Supreme Court Justice has resulted in MS receiv-
ing almost the unanimous support Of the Demo-
crs Of the county despite the fact that there are
regular Democratic nominees in the field.
Nr. Tompkins is one Of the three Republican
nominees in the 9Th Judiciary District com
prisirg the counties Of Rockland, Wesrchester, Or
srge and Dutchess. It was created last year by
at OF the legislature and is designed TO relieve
the pressure on the New York County justices.
The TWO others the ticket Isaac y. Mills.
q Westchester County, and Joseph F. Morschauser,
OF Dutchess County. The Endorsement of Mr..
Tonpktnss candidacy by the DEMOCRATIC members
Of the Rockland County bar practically insures
him almost the entire Democratic vote Of the
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
GOULDEN ON THE CARPET.
Congressman Must Erplain Bribery
Report to Grand Jury.

1t was learned at Tammany Hall yesterday
that Representative Joseph A. Goulden, of The
Bronx. would be an important witness before the
grand jury on Tuesday in connection with the
charge made by Mr.. Murphy that candidates had
been held up for money by the Hearst managers.
Joseph F. Prendergast is alleged TO have told
Mr.. Murphy that Goulden and James T. Farrely.
the candidate of the Independence League
against Goulden in The Bronx, had had some
sort of correspondence over the subject of Far
reilly Withdrawing from the race in consideration
of having his campaign expenses paid
Ex-Congressman Frank E. Shober admitted
yesterday that he had turned over TO the grand
jury a letter involving the situation in the
Goulden district Shober is managing Farrelly's
campaign, and Goulden wanted Farrelly pulled
out Of the race. Finally he wrote Shober let
ter making certain proposition. 1t is said that
this letter contains a threat by Goulden that un-
less Farrelly was withdrawn from the race
Goulden would cause to be sent out seventy
thousand circulars TO members of the Grand
Army Of the Republic in this state attacking the
Hearst ticket. Goulden is old soldier and
thinks he could hurt Hearst a good deal If he
opposed him. When Mr.. Farrelly was seen
yesterday he said:
I am in this fight to the end, matter who
tried to pull me off the ticket say no matter
now, and he knows it. The desperate means to
which he has resorted to get me off the ticket
show the straits which he is in.
1t is understood in Tammany circles that
Joseph F. Prendergast Tammany leader Of the
25th Assembly District. and William Astor Chan
ler brother of the candidate for Lieutenant Gov
ernor will appear before the grand jury on
Tuesday 1t is said that they know something
about the efforts that were made last week to
have Leslie J. Tompkins withdrawn from the
race in the 25th district in favor of James NJ
Dorney the Hearst candidate for the Assembly.
Charles F. Murphy had quiet day at Tam
many Hall yesterday. When Mr. Murphy
asked how the name of William Astor Chanler
came to be connected with the graft charges he
referred the reporters to Mr.. Chanler himself.
His attention was called TO the apparent lack
of activity about Democratic state headquarters.
They're doing plenty Of work there" he re-
Piled although you can't see 1t. There's plenty
of activity there"
Asked in regard TO the possible Hearst plu-
rality, Mr.. Murphy replied that he had
figures, but that he confident Of the election
of the Democratic candidate.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
BROOKLYN OUTLOOK BRIGHT.
Workers in Labor Circles Report Wholesale
Desertions to Hughes.

The results Of the Republican campaign in Kings
County thus far most encouraging. The next
two weeks the work will be carried with great
vigor despite the general belief that the county
will give a big majority for Mr.. Hughes. Arrange
ments have been completed for hundred
meetings in all sections Of the county for the COM
ing week This will be duplicated week.
Mr. Hughes will visit Brooklyn on November ?.
when he will deliver six speeches. beginning at
Congress Hall, in East New York and finishing at
Eckford Hall. in Greenpoint, the section of Brook
lyn where he once lived.
Ex-Governor Black and General Porter are
among the prominent speakers who will talk in
Brooklyn on the issues Of the campaign
The campaign committee is well pleased with the
result Of the work thus far accomplished. Owing to
the peculiar conditions existing, much of the work
has been conducted along quiet lines TO ascertain
public sentiment. Men active in labor circles and
others various lines of business have been work
and they report most satisfactory results This is
especially true in the districts that cast large votes
for Hearst last year All the reports indicate. II is
said, that Hearst has lost his popularity by his
deal with Murphy and there has been vast deser
ton from him TO Mr. Hughes
MONDAY MEETINGS.
Eighth Assembly District-Negro meeting a the
Church Building. Warren street and Third avenue Speak
Isvton and Francis Giles.
TWefth Assembly District-Truok meetings. with
e FRTeenh Assembly Dastrict-sAngerund Hail. Rogers
avsng9 ans 7eaSers G E waldo Eimsr s. white war M
rem / Lee. George Fielder Colonel r Il Roberts Peter
Nineteenth Assembly Distrct-Jsfferson and Kncksr
ps1tscherer Jacob Neu George weibecan Carl
antyseoond Assembly Distrtct-Bunao Hall Burralo
svenus ana Fulton street a spesasrst W Van Meter
ssnsaker J. L. Kohn and others
sat.eSh Assembly mss az.I tns 5,
teeth tssi ~ Robinson and r 3. Downing.