davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1907-09-07
locA, AND PERSONA, ITEMS.
Trade with II. G. Todd.
Ask for Dunkin's bread.

.hSh Aoi CuithIii
For International Stock Food see
Crozier.
Jewelry repairing done quickly
and satisfactorily at Coltman's
Pharmacy.
ARTEslAN WATER For pure ar
tesian water phone Moore & Tug
gle. Junta 35S.
School books, both new and second
hand. at Potter's bookstore. south
of court house square.
G. S. Thompson. undertaken and
embalmer. Day phone, black 1852:
night phone, red 3S5,
For SALE-Five show cases and
counters to match. See Andrews &
Lagerquist at the Palace drug store.
Ed King and Jim Polk worked the
race programme privilege at the
Rocky Ford fair this week and
gathered in pot of money.
WANTED Position by lady stem
ographer: experienced in office
work. Address 1881 North Wah-
satch avenue, Colorado Springs.
E. o. Pratt, Of Marshalltown. Ia.
recent arrival from Marshalltown.
Iowa. has accepted a position in
Grant Harbour's gents furnishing
store
Miss Adelina Albers left last
Tuesday morning for Colorado
Springs to visit friends for few
days before resuming Her studies at
Colorado College.
Mrs. H. w. Vigar. of Las Animas.
who has been the guest of her
daughter. Mrs. j. w. Handy, for
several days, returned home last
Wednesday morning.
DR.. E. w. Ragsdale is the proud
possessor of the swellest looking
automobile in town. 1t is a Ford
runabout. of eighteen i,orse power
capacity and cost $3.50.
John w. Lynn and Miss Anna
Govein. both of Canon City, were
married in La Junta last Wednesday
morning. Judge H. H. Clark offici-
ating at the ceremony.
Earl Sabin left last Monday night
for Ann Arbor. Mich, to resume the
study of law in the famous Temple
of Blackstone located there. Earl
spent two years in the law depart
ment of the state university in
Boulder.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Sporr left last
Wednesday night for Chicago where
they expect to reside indefinitely.
Mr.. Sporr was one of the lightning
manipulators in the Santa Fe relay
Office. and has been transferred to
the same Office in Chicago.
Mrs. F. E. Hamilton, accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. r. w. Mar
shall left Thursday night for May
view, Mo-. to visit relatives. On their
return they will stop at Topeka
where Mrs. Marshall will join her
husband who is employed in that
city.
Try the great family journal for a
brief season. If you already take it
subscribe for relatives and friends
in the east, west, south or north.
All the home news all the time. Only
IS cents from the present date until
January 1st. Now is the time to
subscribe.
Harry Rapp left last Monday
night for Oneida, ILL.,, to visit his
grandparents for few days. Later
he goes to Notre Dame University,
South Bend. Ind. where he will take
up the regular collegiate course.
Harry attended the state university
in Boulder last year.
Several members of La Junta
Lodge. No. S25. Brotherhood of
Painters. Decorators and Paper
hangers of America. participated in
the big labor day parade at Pueblo
last Monday. This organization is
only one month old and boasts of a
membership of twenty-seven.
John LaMotte, who used to be in
charge of the La Junta canning
factory, was in town several days
this week, arriving from his home in
La Junta tribune., 1907-09-07

Trade with H. G. Todd.

/
ARTISAN WATER For pure ar
teslan water, phone Moore & Tug
gle. Junta 35S.
I Len Chatter. son of the old man.
arrived in La Junta Tuesday night
on a visit to friends.
Miss Jennie Ross left Tuesday
night for Elida. Ohio. on an extended
visit to relatives and friends.
| For SALE CHEAP Good ranch of
200 acres; close to town: good water
right: snap. Inquire at this office.
| George I, Inge. of Garden City.
kan.. was in town this week visiting
his brother. R. C. Inge. and family.
Mrs. George Richter left last
"Wednesday morning for Darlington,
Wis. to visit relatives for about
three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. K. Dabney. of
Fredericksburg, Texas, are the
guests of their daughter, Mrs. Alex
Eddy. for brief visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stoffel and
little son will leave today for Hunt
ington. Ind, for two weeks visit
with Mr. Stoffel's parents.
Miss Kathleen Dalahoyde. one of
the new teachers in the Columbian
school building. arrived from her
home in Guthrie Center. Ia, Thurs
day.
Mrs. F. A. Brown and children
arrived home Thursday from Gunni-
son. Colo, where they have been
visiting relatives during the past
month.
Mrs. J. H. Gates and daughter,
Veva, arrived home this week from
Colorado Springs. where they have
been enjoying an outing during the
past month.
Roy t'inney leaves about the mid
die of September for Boston, Mass,
to take up the study Of medicine in
the medical department of Harvard
University.
Mrs. Lena Hill, who has been the
guest !. of her sister. Mrs. j. w.
Marshall, for several weeks. return
ed to her home in Memphis, Tenn,
yesterday morning.
Mrs. B. F. Bland arrived home
Thursday morning from Oskaloosa
and Des Moines. Iowa. where she
been the guest of relatives during
the past six weeks.
Eddie McGeeney. the main squeeze
of the Colorado Telephone Company,
was off on vacation this week, and
the hello corporation has been doing
business under difficulties.
W.. ]. Tod. Miss Evans, J. C. |
Johnston and R. Sykes, of the JJ
ranch, were La Junta visitors last
Wednesday. Mr.. Johnston has just
returned from Scotland.
W. w. Hubbard is reported to be
convalescing nicely at the C. F. &.
|. hospital in Pueblo, and it is hoped
that he will be strong enough to
make the return home today.
Engineer Frank Schwenigher left
last Wednesday night for brief
visit with relatives and friends in
Ohio. and it is rumored, from an
authoritative source that he will not
not return by his lonesome.
Mrs. H. D. Garwood and daugh-
ter, Natalie. are expected to arrive
home tonight from Glen Park.
where they have been spending the
summer-the old man says either
nine or ten weeks, he can't remem-
Der which, but thinks its plenty
long enough
Prof. D. D. Dodds of the CONNER
cial College. was called to Denver on
account Of the illness of his brother.
Prof. John H. Dudds. principal Of
the South Denver schools. Before
his return Prof. Dodds will attend
the meeting of the presbytery Of the
Covenanter church at Greeley, to
which he is delegate from this city.
Canon City Cannon.
Passenger train No. 9went in the
ditch at Upton. N. NJ. few days
ago. the engine and every car in the
.rnir, +,,ep;rar nra, L w pinrcn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-21

vien Chartres, I'm ni1lo violinis-
ia. En- Londres ha dado una
notable Interpretation del con
cierto de Mendelssohn, en- el
Queens Halla, y vencio facil-
mente tOdas las diflcultades de
la "ChaCona' de Bach.
Saint Saens ha hecho un ARE
glo para violin solo de su Dan
"a macabra' que Vivien Char
tres ha ejecutado tambien con
mucho aplauso.
lgualmente Ell Londres Sc ex-
h1be ahora TN tercer prodigio,
Miecio Horszowski. va conoci-
do pOr el publico Como en- to-
das parties, su talentO ha causa-
do grande impression en- la Sala
Steinwey, donde Sc ha heCho
Or.
Un critico ingles hace obser-
var que en- su ejeCuci0n Y en-
sus 1nterpretaciones hay mo-
mentos que revelan que el pia-
nlSta es aun TN nl1lo, 10 Cual es
senal favorable de ulteriores
perteCClOnamientOS.'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-21
POSTRES DRAMAT|CQS
'Conclus ion)

He aqui el principal inconve-
nlente del drama hiStOriCO: 81
10 esta informado por los idea
les de la epoCa en- que la accior
sc desarrolla, deja de ser drama
historico; ST refeja helmente
las ideas Y los sentimicntos de
un siglo va lejano, no nos inte-
reSa nosotros, que, merced a
las evoluciones del progreso hu-
mano, pensamos de manera dis
tinta. rs precise, pues, para
que el drama hist6riCo tenga
condolences de vida, que exista
en- 81 un interes humane Y que
los personajes sean esencial-
mente hombres, Y que les yea
mos sentir, pensar y Obrar, sin
artiflCioSOs cOnvenCiOnalismos
de un modo natural Y corriente.
Schiller, el maestro en- Ell gene
TO. realzaba Ell GeCho hist0riCO
hasta darle un valOr universal
y simb6lico. Por ESQ Maria
Estuardo, Don Carlos" v "Gui-
llermo Tell viven y viviran
siempre.
Recuerdo a este proposito IN
pasaje del immortal ShakcsDca -
re. Cesar, Ell diCtador romano,
recibe a TN hombre, que le dice:
"POmpeyO, TIL rival, sc ha refu
giado en- mi barca; pronuncia
una sola palabra, y 10 matare... .
Cesar, entonCes, por tOda res
puesta dice a sus legiOnariOs:
"Llevaos a este hombre y que
sea castigado por traidor." y
anade aparte: - ilmbeCil! tPOr
que no 10 hlciste sin decir
melo?. ....' He aqui el auto
dramatico; he aqui el genio.
lVerdad que ese Tasgo nos pro-
duCe emOCi0n estetica muy hon
da? Es que el Cesar de Shakes
peare, agitandOse en- Otra 6p0Ca
y bajo la Influenza de OtrOs
1dealeS, es Ell hOmbTe e de tOdO los
siglOs, el hOmbre eternO, con to-
dos los esplendores Y las SOM
bras de la naturaleza humana.
EStO es realmente 10 esenCial.
Y COntOrmandOnOs con este, sea-
mos enemigos personales de to-
do drama hlst0ricO y dudemOs
de la historic miSma. La YER
dad historical, tqu6 es?. ST 4
las falaedades que nos dice 81
bueno del historiador, hemos de
agregar las fantasias del bueno
del autOr dramatiC0- Y alGuna
vez, como EN- Schiller, Sc juntan
los dos tque puede Aaber de
realidad en- los hechos nj en- los
personaIes1 TengO para mi que
la Desdcnl0na y la OfcIiu de
Shakespeare vinieron el mum
do; mas me atrevo q dudar de la
existenCia- y olga 10 que quie-
Ia MOmmSen- del rev ServiO
Tulio. -.
Y CreO, en- Tesumen, que
aquel drama, hist0ricO 0 no, de
la amiga de Ia marquesa, pueue
salvaTse tOdavia, hacienda Ell 6l
algunas podas, Y Ia primera y
principal, la Suppression de Be
ren9uer. 81 es que no Sc prehe-
re convertible en- IN Berenguer
contemporane, con chaque3 de
esos argos y sombrero de copa;
porque no 10 olvil.e la narque
sa nj sc enfade su amiga-un
Berenguer de capa y espada y
con Tn cacharro en- la cabeza,
no pasa va nj en- Catalu1la, don
de tasan slempre tantas Cosas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-21
ONn0S obToS Iecibio0S
EN- LA
LIBERIA DEL BOLETIN

La Corte de los Poetas, Florilegio
de Rlmas MOdernas.
FL Guante,-Mas ALA de las fuerzas
Humans, por B. Bjoerrson,
keforma y Revolution Social. por
Arturo Labriola.
Los Dioses en- Ell Destierro, por En-
rique Heine.
Diez y seis amos en- Siberia. - Obra
prohibida en- Russia, por Leon
Denttsch.
La Duma, por Luis Morotc.
FL 1dealismo Moderno, por G. Villa.
FL Proceso de Jesds, por Juan Ro-
sadi.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-21

TOME listed UN CERTIFICATE REDIMIEIE anco Indus
trial de Santiago tendra usted alicientes.
Se2.undoTendra usted lie
TceroEaa usted abr POLKA
NUM-
CA So DINERO.
Fl Lanco a1canca productive.
Agente General Puerto Rico, K. s. CASTRO Ohnas
Min atos) apartado
80 solican Agentes de ambos le
y buenas referenca> se
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14

and ten specinc commodities which tkS statute classines, no preliminary reliqe being now asked as to the act whicG & of ths ;.nsass 1ssFs' hs s'rss sa all other intrs-stats 0frsixht
 ahs ef sw MSsS must of VI: Sss questions have been settled by tho Supreme Court. though the bills raise some grave questions which havoA not which. on the present hesriug. t Q now concerned only with n ofder which. while setting no equities to serve the status quo pending nnal hearing.
 A railroad carrier not only engages state function in building and maIn- taining highways. upon which. as the States does not. 1t transports persone &nd things for a reward. It's rates regulation. In fixing rates. the rights both of the corporation, and of the public are to be considered. 4 .or- roration may not be reauir.d to use without just compensa tion for the scr- vices which 1t renders.
 Al is said by the supreme Court, ciai facts; and when the court. without assuming 70 itself to prescribe rates. ls required to determine whether rhe rates pre1cribed by the I.egfsiAslre for the corporations controlling public highways are as an entirety. 10 unjust as to destroy the value of its property, for all the purpose for which is waS acquired. it's duty is to take into. con. alteration the interest. both of the public and of the owners of the prop- erty, together with all the other cir. cumstaHces that are fairly to De con sidered. in dedermining whether the Legislature, under the guise of reguiat. ing rates, exceeded it's constttutioual authority and practically deprived the owner of the property of its use with out due prosess p of i1w; coHnTtySsc Trys: smytR V. Ames. iss U. s. 1ss.
 It is also tho settled doctrine of the Supreme Court that "the basis of All calculations as to tho reas0nableness Of the/ rates charged by the corporation tive sanction must be the fair value of the property being used by 1t for the convenience of the public" and that where the rates are prescried for the transportation of pencops and property only within the hinite of the State, their reasonableness or unrea- sonableness must. be determined with- out reference to the interstate business done by the carrier, or to the profits derived from that busitiess. A State cannot justify unreasonab1y low rates for domestic transportation considered alone. upon the ground that the car. rier is earning large profits upon inter~
 uI--
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14

tracts. or as might. thsrsaftsr. be law fully enacted under the yolfcs power. The police power of the state extends the er ss ts sGSa ssa, Hf lives and limbs of its people: If the the enjoyment of theee rtghta the state 1 without authority F fssbia ssch act .s eyoseph v. Randolph. :. Ala 6ee. The bringing of suit by q foreign corporation in a Federal cotft 'to pre- vent the infringement of Any right cannot imperil any intsrsst or right of which the police power is tho euards ian. To attempt to support buch An exercise of power under the police pow. CT of the State. is to assert that tho operation of the Consultation and laws. and the exercise of rights theteunder tn the courts of the United etateS. are an attack upon the welfare of the State. or in some way inensces their we'll being and happiness. The %. ceptance or such doctrine would m. ally carry with in the overthrow of our institutlons. Sg gt Complaisants EntitIeA Ts Intsastisa
 Against AttemDts To .event TAsE
 lntra-state Buslness.
 Tho State has parted with ita arbi- trary. sovereign. prerogatIve. to pre- xent complainants, at It's pleasure from carrying on intra-stato commerce. not uuAy " suCOEP EPOI8ksh8 ScCtlOu S4V lu tes Copstitution. but by dealings with these corporations. which have ripened into . Legislative contract" Such . contract nseds no consideration out side of the object sought to be effect ed by it. The object irf this case. was tho development of the State. The com inE of foreign corporations here to en- gage In railroad business was deemed by the Legislature to be beneficial to the State. That benefit constitutes the consideration for the contract ,and no other 10 required to support it," Home of the Friendless v. Rouse, 6 Wall, 437
 No arbitrary power of expulsion re- rnaihing. and the reasons assigned in this statute not constituting any le- gal cause for the forfeiture and confis. cation of complainants property, which would be effected by It's expulsion from local business.N the execution of the statute must necessarily be enjoined It's enforcement would violate the Con- etitution of Alabnia, as well as in- Fringe those provisions of the Con- stitution of the United States which forbid State to deprive any one of property without due process. or to deny the equal protection of the laws impairing the obligations of contracts. In FIxing Rates, Justice to lBotk Rail
 rOaa and PHh1ic Must Be CeoSidereS.
 The remaining question is, whether, in the posture of these cases at this time, the court should grant prelim- mary injunction against the enforce rnent of the statutes which preacribo ? 1-2 cents per mile as the maximum rate for the carriage of intra. state passengers. and fix the maximum intra-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14

diti0ns, aequirss contract rights there- ny. ss n9cn so. s ss when E the propo.ai s:ns Tss ys fix ss h iaessn ibeTsrd sso to u6e thib property. for both domestic and intefotafe eoMnierce. was. Che riEiit to which thsss stAtutes related. The 0tate asang through the Legisiature. such matters. proclaimed, in effect. to ithe0S fdreign railroad corporations:
 .If y0u buy : domestic railroad. the pposstions snaii remain subject t't to the ths 'iaws of Aetana. in the same manner .as tf owhed by 3 domestic corporation, and you shall hold ana enjoy the fran ssiS 9 sm s Dcn ysnSGr ss sS5 hs length sSs charter or laws of the state prescribe while he holds it. II you lesse a do- Tsstic r:i.rpsa nspst ou shsil s ,is, have the the n intsfstats, for the term specified in the laws of Alabama for the dura- ton of leases. If you aid . domestic corporstipn by endorsemcnt of Its rsnssmsfits with 1t. you shall acquire auc4 contract rights concerning such pr0p1rty as you and 1t may agree up- on. The State. if you invest under flank VI. Knocp, is Howard, sso.
 rho Aceeptance of the Pfoposal ana
 ActSf Done -Thefeunder.
 On the faith of these proposals. sol- emnly made by the State In it's own statutes. these foreign corporations game tos Alxban1a. and spcnt many mil lions of dollars In the purchases and leases 0f railroedc. and arranged their buslness accordingly. and now operate several thoufand miles of railway here Did they not acquire some rights there. by? Can the State now lawfully say to them, you cannot now hold and use this property upon the. terms and con. ditions held out by the statutes? You purchased the mere privilege of using what you purchased. in domestic com ,nsrce me sh,y. only SO long as the State does N Rislt q Arbitrary E.snl.io. Hav-
 Both State anA Federal Would .,.
 bs yio1ateA b5 lts Exercise.
 There 10 no hint in these statutes that the rights to be acquired, might In any contingency. be less in extent or value than those of these laws of- fered. or that dnstead of buying the right to use the property in local com merce for the time, and upon the con- ditions. prescribed by the existing laws, the purchaser took out only tempo 'vocAble n. the mere will of tho State, tt any time: or. that the State might forfeit tho right to do such business for any cause, which would not forfeit the right of any other property hold CT. similarly tsituated, to put his prop erty to any lawful use. The reserva- ton of any such right on the part of the State capnot be raised by implica. ton. except by repudiating alike the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14

plain language of the statutes. the de: clared objects they had in view. end the obligation of contracts entered inss tSe tS IF rdies SosH of law and of rssson. to admit by impiication in the construc. tion of . contract a principle which Ecss n dsstsvetion of F." Murray VI.
 Ths mere arbitrary right of the state to expel foreign corporation not hay. fnR been reserved. 1t was abandone1 and waived. It was at the e,ption. ot the State in the nrst instance to per- init colpplatnants to come vniy as " tenants atIwiil. as to domestic busi- ness, or .ttl permit them to contract Tor the enjoyment of property rights in- bttrary prerogative of expulsion ~ pleasure. When the state consented 10 comp1ainants' making contracts -incon1 s!stent with this preroganl,xe. ,rixea wnscaa the acquisition of 6 vested right in the foreign corporation to use railroad prop erty hero. upon the terms anc for time sns f9r ss Stat. 'ss to wase Hs abandon. this right. and 1t is now es- topped to withdraw its consent. to the prejudice 0f any one who acted up. on that consent. Walker v' uniteo Besides, acts the state suggested and desired the foreign corporations to do. under it's own proposal. contained In It's own laws, have resulted In con- tracts vesting in the foretgp corpora ton the title to property and the right to use 1t. for the very purpose which the State now seeks to prevent. Tho Constitution of Alabma, Section 96. for bids the state from now interfering Constitution of the tinted States also protects. in their inteRrity. against all hostile action of the state. except for forfeiture for cause. for mis- user or non user. prescribed by the law of the land. and applicable alike to all other corpora tions and natural persons simi- larlv situated. and by judgment of. the courts, after hearing, and not by stat utory edict. Sinking Fund Cases. 99 U. 8 .719; New Jersey V. Yard .s5 U. g. 106; Home of the Friendless V. Rouse, 6. Wall 430: Steamship Company V.
 Joliffs. 2 Wall. 450: Warrington V. Ten nessee, 95 U. S.. 6SC; Powers V. Detroit Railway Company. 2Ui U. s. 543; American Smelling Company v. Oregon. 204 U. S.. 103: Edwards v. Williams. 70 Ala, l45; Missouri v. Lewis, lO1 U {.
 s. 22: Wiiburn v. McCalley. 6a Ala.
 The Police Power Cannot Re Exercised
 T0 Punish . CorDoration for Avall-
 ln9 Itself of . Right Secured
 Te It, Undef the Constltu-
 ton and Laws. -.
 Comp1ainants took. and now hold, the leased and purchased railroad1 and
 the right to enjoy their use in local commerce. subject to no other restric- tions. or ground of forfeiture. than the lnws of the State prescribed at the time of the leases. purchases and con-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14

tCo.tinued .. Page sevs.tse..)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14

Comp1ainants took, and now hold, the leased and purchased railroadr and the right to enjoy their use In local commerce. subject to no other restric- nws of the State prescribed at the time of the leases. purchases and con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
CONSTITUENTS ASK CHANGE OF VOTES
Rhode Island Legislators Still Vote FOR Colt
Result Unchanged

Providence. Feb. 1.-The voters OF the town et
Coventry have taken hand in the deadlock
which prevails in the Legislature over the Selec-
ton or a United States Senator TO succeed
George P Wetmore- Four hundred voters, o.
e5 per cent OF the towns Republican electorate.
have petitioned State Senator Ambrose II.
Nicholas and Representative Charles H. North
rup. Coventry's members Of the Legislature, 20
withdraw their support from Colonel s P. Colt
and vote fer Senator Wetmore's reelection 4
committee of voters recently visited NIessrs-
Nicholas and Northrup 10 urge a change % sup
port. and this effort has been emphasized by tbs
petition. The two Coventry members have voted
for Colonel Colt on every ballot thus far.
The votes OF the Coventry representatives
were not influenced. however. by the petition
given them by their constituents. on the four
teenth joint ballot to-day both adhered 10 their
original choice for Senator. This ballot was:
Goddard IL; Colt, 81: Wetmore. SO; Utter. 1.
Colt and WetmOre each lost one by a supporter
OF each being absent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
AsSEMBLYMAN STANLEY DEAD.
Succumbs After Second Operation Following
Attack of Appendicitis.

Assemblyman Mervln c. Stanley Of the 18th DIS
trict died yesterday at his home No. 329 West SD
street following an operation for appendicitis. Mr.
Stanley taken I'll about ten days ago and the
first operation was performed last Saturday. The
operation was pronounced successful and he was
on the road to recovery when internal compltca-
lions set In and II found necessary to operate
again. The strain too much for Mr.. Stanley
causing him To fail rapidly.
Mr. Stanley was born in New Britain, Conn, in
1855. and when twenty-five years old entered the
lumber, coal and builders supply business. de was
also a director of the New Britain National Bank.
He to this city in 1899 and became a MEM
Der OF the firm OF CadeuaS & Coe. shipping and
commission merchants, at No. li6 Broad street He
was nominated for the Assembly by the Republican
party In 1904 and was elected. He reelected
In 1905 and 1908. and was appointed a member OF
the Commerce and Navigation. Public Lands and
Forestry, Banks. and Trades and Manufactures
committees.
as OF the authors OF the Saxe-Stanley bill
which would compel pon-residents 20 pay taxes on
their city homes and their contents while claiming