davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1908-11-28

do. for the highest and best price
the same win bring In cash, four
weekD' public notice having been pre-
viously given Of me tine and place
of such sale by weekly advertisement
In some newspaper Of general circu-
lation al that tine published In Otero
county. and to make and give to
the purchaser or purchasers at such
sale. a certificate or certificates of
purchase Of and for the premises
sold. for the purpose OF paying the
principal and interest due on said
note, and all monies advanced for
taxes. insurance and assessments.
with interest thereon, after first pay
ing all fees. charges and cost Of max
ing such sale and advertising said
premises.
ereas. default has been made in
tb .yment Of the principal and in
t amounting to Ten Hundred
81 tx Dollars and Sixty-six cents.
an Id default still exists.
-ereas, Henry T. West, Of Gree
ley. Colorado, the legal holder of
said note, has declared violation
OF the covenants of said note and
deed OF trust, and that said in
debtedness is now due and payable.
and has elected to advertise
said property for sale. and has filed
his written notice OF election and
demand for sale with the undersign-
ed US such public trustee;
Now, therefore, in consideration
Of said notice and request. and in
compliance Herewith, and under and
by virtue of the power and author
ity conveyed to and vested In me
by said deed of trust, l. G. ii. Down
er, Public Trustee in and for Otero
county, state Of Colorado. do here
by give four weeks public notice
that ! will on
MONDAY, DECEMBER Z, 1908,
at ten o'clock in the forenoon. at
the Kansas street front door of the
Court House. at La Junta, In the
county OF Otero. state OF Colorado.
sell all the above described premises
at public auction for the highest and
best price the same will bring in
cash, or SO much thereof as will be
necessary, for the purpose of paying
said Indebtedness of $1O66.66. and the
expenses Of executing this trust.
Dated at La Junta, Colorado. this
lth day OF November, 1908.
G. H. DOWNER,
Public Trustee for Otero county.
Colorado.
First publication. November Z. 1908.
Last publication. December 3. 1908.
La Junta tribune., 1908-11-28
ne.se. .s Public Trustee. Sale.

Notice Of Public Trustees Sale.
Whereas George H West.of Ordyay
otero county, Colorado, did BY bis
certain deed OF trust. dated the
Sixth day OF April, A. b. 1908, and
recorded May 9Th, A. D. 1908, In boo
109. at page So. Of the records In the
office Of the County Clerk and Re-
corder OF Otero county, Colorado. con
vey to the Public Trustee OF said
Otero county. Colorado, the following
described real estate situate in the
said Otero county, Colorado, to-wit:
Lots numbered One "a to Sixteen
(16), all in Block Number Nineteen
19), Vests Subdivision in the
town OF Ordway, according to the
plat OF said town and subdivisions.
Also to water for said premises for
irrigation and domestic uses, as
derived from the Colorado Canal,
through lateral bitches supplying said
town.
Which conveyance was so made In
trust to secure the payment Of his
one promissory note. of like dste of
said deed Of trust. for the prin-
cipal sum Of One Thousand Dollars,
payable to Henry r. West. together
with interest at the rate of ten per
cent. Principal and interest payable
as set out In said notes.
Whereas. 1t Is further provided in
said deed Of trust that In case Of
default in the payment Of the prin-
cipal, Interest or taxes, after the
same becomes due and payable. then
the principal sum, a. evidenced by
said note, may be declared due and
payable, and It shall and may be
lawful for said Public Trustee to sell
and dispose Of said premises and all
tho right, title aud interest Of the
said George H. West, his heirs and
assigns, at public auction at the
Kansas street ffont door ef the
Co1nty Coujt Hosss In Il JuntA In
Otsro county. and state Of Colora-
La Junta tribune., 1908-11-28

upon t0Gtr m8u8EcWcuL-
Before this trouble began the
schools OF Ia Junta had a reputation
all over the state for their high
character and efficiency. Schools
more than any other one thing. give
character and reputation to a city
The difference OF opinion that has
caused all this trouble Is in Itself
small matter and yet the parties te
1t have succeeded in working up a
tempest in a teapot" 1t might
be excusable in a small village oil
country place, but not in city OF
the size Of La Junta.
Mr.. Editor. my investigations In
this matter compel me to say that
the school board Of La Junta is re
sponsible for the whole trouble. be
cause they organized the high school
committee In conflict with legal au
tbority. viz: the decision Of the
state superintendent Of schools. Tha
caused all the trouble, and they
ought to know that 1t would, fol
there are many people in La Junta
now who believe that the law IL
paramount and should be obeyed. II
this board had organized that com
mittee in harmony with the decision
Of the state superintendent Of schools
there would be no cause or occasion
for trouble and every thing would be
peace and harmony. There would bs
NO lawsuits. NO bitterness Of feeling
mo injury to the schools and no $500
lawyer fees to saddle ON the pool
taxpayers.
For myself think it IN exhibition
Evening journal., 1908-07-14
MAY SELL COOL
SPRING PUMP

The weekly meeting of the Board Of
Water Commissioners yesterday after
noon was without incident, aside from
IA communication from T. Chalkley Hat
ton in which he wrote that he had in
terested the city of Pensacola, Fla, In
the 100000 gallon Cool Spring station
pump. which has been disused since
1901 and which the city desires to sell.
Five thousand dollars is the price offer
ed by Pensacola If the pump sustains
a successful test The matter was re-
ferred to Chief Engineer Leisen who
may arrange for a test on July 21
Balances were reported as follows;
Current S9,902l6s; special. s14.64632;
the following pay rolls were allowed
Current S11519s; special. s1322S The
registrar reported the receipt Of SO. 900
from Council on account of the yearly
appropriations. This goes to the cur
rent fund.
Bills amounting to $117SSs, which
the board had not been able to pay
last month owing to lack Of funds, were
ordered paid.
One hundred fve-eighth inch water
meters at about $40 a piece and a IA
inch rotary meter, costing S16O win be
ordered.
Evening journal., 1908-07-14
1907 A RECORD YEAR
IN BIG SHIPBUILDING

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE rs
cal year ended June 80 has been the
record year of American shipbuilding,
according to reports to the Bureau Of
Navigation, and the center of the in
dustry is on the Great Lakes.
During the year, 1906 vessels Of
5sS.627 gross tons were built and num-
bered in the United States, of which
75 steel steamers of 3O4,S79 gross tons
were built on the Great Lakes. The
largest annual output heretofore was
in the year 1855 when 2024 vessels OF
5s3. .450 tons were built. In that year
the Great Lakes built only 263 vessels
of 45.423 tons.
This year steel vessels built number
ed 142 of 417,167 gross tons compared
with 360665 tons built last year. These
two are the years of the largest steel
construction in the United States.
The tonnage built is entirely for do
nestle transportation, no vessels eX-
clusively for foreign trade having been
built in the United States.
OF the 142 steel vessels, SIS exceeded
1000 gross tons each, IS on the Great
Lakes. the largest being the William
NJ Mills of 1852 tons and 30 on the
.seaboard, the largest being the Column
bian of s.579 tons. built at San Fran
cisco for trade to Hawaii.
Four wooden sailing vessels exceed
ing 1000 tons eacn were built dvring
the year, the largest being the Edward
j. Lawrence of $3.50 gross tons.
Evening journal., 1908-07-14
One of the
Essentials

of the happy homes of to-day is a vast
fund Of information as TO the best methods
Of promoting health and happiness and
right living and knowledge of the worlds
best products.
Products of actual excellence and
reasonable claims truthfully presented
and which have attained TO worldwide
acceptance through the approval Of the
Well-lnformed of the World; not Of indi-
viduals only. but Of the many who have
the happy faculty Of selecting and obtain
ing the best the world affords.
One Of the products Of that class, Of
known component parts, an Ethical
remedy, approved by physicians and COM
mended by the Well-Informed Of the
World as a valuable and wholesome family
laxative is the well-lnown Syrup Of Figs
and Elixir Of SIENNA. To get its beneficial
effects always buy the genuine, manu-
featured by the California Fig Syrup Co.,
only, and for sale by all leading druggists,
Evening journal., 1908-07-14
FuneraI Of pr. Winner.

The funeral Of DR. W. G. Winner
was held yesterday afternoon from the
home, No S21 Washington street The
Rev. DR. Hiram w Kellogg. pastor Of
Grace M. e. Church. officiated. assist
ed by the Rev. ]. w. Johnson. A quar-
tet comprising Leland r. Harrington
and Miss Hewitt. Of Rodney Street
Presbyterian Church choir; aad Miss
Edmonds and Mr.. Baxter, OF Grace
n Il. Church choir. sang lead Kindly
Light and Abide with Me-" Members
Of the Brotherhood Of Grace Church
and Of the Shield of Honor attended
The pauheare-s were. Drs willard
Springer, II. ]. Stubbs, John Palmer. Jr,
James A. Draper. r. w. Tomlinson and
J. A. Ellegood. former associates Of DR..
Winner Inter ment was In the family
lot at Wilmington and Brandywine
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1908-07-14
NEWSY DOINGS
OF new CASTLE
GOutZ Overcome After
Drinking Ice Water and
Taking Cold Bath

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. July 14.-Wnliam Goutn
Is the frst victim Of heat proHtration IN
this city. He worked yesterday IN the
Baldt works and drank considerable loo
water. He was very warm and took a
bath at tho works. The shook undsr such
circumstances was great and his condi-
ton for a time was. serious. d.. Merritt
Burke for a couple Of hours worked With
the man in an effort to relieve his pain
A number OF persons from here went
to Wilmington to-day TO attend the
funeral OF Mrs. James p. Murray whe
died on Saturday from acute indigestion
Tax Collector Leach last evening 70
ceived the duplicate for 1908 and to-day
commenced to collect the taxes. He wim
not allow any enc TO escape who owes him
for 1907. He will make determined Il.
fort 70 have the 1908 taxes ooneotad ~
February.
Mrs Merward has renewed 70 Doylss
town, Pa
Afra NJ ]. Bacon has returned home
from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs George
Wilhelm, Of Berlin. No
Announcement Of tho marriage Of Fran
els S. p. Wright and Miss Christine M
Bennett, Of Wilmington. has been made
The ceremony was psEformsd In the
Cathedral Wilmington. en- July 4. by the
Rev. John J. DougheFty. Mr.. and Mrs
James Newman were matron u honor and
best man.
There was brisk demand for money
at the meeting OF tho ciuzeu's building
and Loan Association last evening
ST. Peters Building society will hold an
important meeting on FBadAy evening.
John Carlin, formerly Of this city. Il
confined to his home IN Wilmington az Z
large lump OF coal relied on his foot oaus.
ing the same sonIo injuEy,
Evening journal., 1908-07-14

Not a moth with vain desire
Is shriveled in fruitless fire,
or but subserves another's gain"
When one looks into bee hive where
the moth has done It's work he well
wonders what gain" the bee-moth
subserves.
have the question asked again and
again. what can we do to save our
colonies OF bees from being destroyed
by the moth? The only answer that
can be given Is keep the colonies
strong in bees, especially Italian bees.
A good strong colony Of black bees
will defend its home against the moth;
but sometimes a colony may get weak
and I'm such a condition the black bee
cannot defend itself against the moth.
The Italian, however Is seldom sub
dued by the moth even when weak
but the first appearance OF the little
worm hatched from the moth egg Is
hustled out OF the hive. In the case
of the black bee. this little harmless
looking worm is allowed 10 remain.
soon IL weaves rs web over the comb
and effectually hides itself from ths
attack OF the bees. In a very short
time the whole comb Is taken possess
sion OF and the worms luxuriate at
their hearts content and the bees. now
unable 70 dislodge the enemy gradu-
ally see their combs covered with THIS
impenetrable web and they are driven
20 despair The Italian bee sees the
danger ahead and will not parley with
what may seem so Insignificant an in
truder.
The bee moth must be watched also
n there are any empty combs that one
desires to keep over. Let these be
exposed TO the approach OF the moth
and they viii soon be totally destroyed.
Likewise with the honey taken from
the hives. great care must be taken TO
keep the moth from working destruc-
ton here again.
II Is a safe way to put the honey
away in a dry place and securely en-
closed from the possibility Of the en-
trance Of the moth. Then after week
or ten days open It and examine for
any that may have been In the honey
before It was laid away.
II no signs OF moth exist II is more
than likely that it Is free from moth
and can be safely fastened up to he
kept as long as may be desired. Even
when the honey is packed away imme-
diatoly after being taken from the hive
liz Is not certain the moth egg Is not
in IT,,
The moth has the ability 20 slip into
a hive and conceal itself In some OF
the corners or crevices and thus es-
lcape the watchfulness OF the bee. So
THAT when the honey is taken from
the hive It Is possible that the eggs
may be hidden away in some corner
ready to hatch and begin the work OF
destruction.
The moth can only live and thrive
lin warm weather, so that honey taken
OF OF the hives after cold weather sets
lin are entirely free from the moth
Evening journal., 1908-07-14
TORPEDO BOATS GO
THROUGH CANAL

One practical use of inland water
ways was shown yesterday when the
United States torpedo boats Gwin and
Talbot passed up the Delaware on their
way from the Norfolk Navy Yard to
the torpedo station at Newport, r. l.
They left Norfolk on Saturday and
came through the Chesapeake & Della
ware Canal to Delaware City, which
they reached early yesterday morning.
BY using the inland waterways it is
believed that time can be saved. The
run is largely an experimental one.
made by the Navy Departme ent for the
purpose Of ascertaining what can be
saved by the inland route as compared
with the outside run.
Evening journal., 1908-07-14
MIDDLETOWN
BpsciaI . TIIE EvEN1Na IorRNAL-

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOwN. Del, July 14-At the
meeting Of the Sunday school board Of
Bethesda NJ. =. Church. Mrs. William
Reese Parker was elected superinten-
dent OF the primary department to Sue
ceed Miss Anna NJ. Freeman. resigned.
Mrs. Wallace c. Eliason and Miss Lilly
M. Scott were elected assistants with
Miss Anna Denny. organist
At meeting Of the Town Board. tho
commissioners sold $1,000 in bonds to
George M. D. Hart. os Townsend. who
offered a premium Of s171.60.
The newly elected officers Of Damon
Lodge, No. IL. X Of p. Will be INSTALL
ed on Wednesday evening. They are:
c. c. William =. Dixon: V. c.. John
J. Jolls: Prelate. Fred Bloom: L. G..
John Heldmyer; o. G.. Theodore v.
Leonhart; X. Of r. aud S.. Joseph c.
Jolls: Trustee. Walter S, Letherbury;
Representative to Grand Lodge, Roe
Redgrave.
Miss Ethel Denny is visiting relatives
in Wilmington.
Mrs. L. G. Sterner. Of Camden. N. J..
spent last week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. c. Parker.
Miss Lucy Griffith Of Sassafras. Nd.
has been visiting Miss Mildred
Vaughan.
Misses Idle and Mary McCrone Of
McDonough, are guests Of their grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. HoffeclCer.
Miss Ada Scott has returned home
after a trip to Atlantic City, N. ].
Misses Leah and Miriam BerlSman
are visiting in Philadelphia.
Miss Lola Ingram has been visiting
friends in Clayton.
Alfred Connellee is at Rehoboth for
a two weeks visit.
Miss Mary O'Day. Of seaford, is vis-
iting her aunt. Mrs. d. !. Allen.
Mr. and Mr5. Thompson Of Ches-
ter, Pa, spent part Of last week with
Miss Bessie s. Anderson.
Miss Catharine Edwards has re.
turned home after two weeks vaca-
tion at Asbury Park. n. J.
Miss Katharine Pennington has re-
turned home from Rehoboth.
Evening journal., 1908-07-14
YOUNG COUPLE
WE'D in THIS CITY

Miss Ellen S. Dingler, OF YArk. Pa,
and Walter S. Chadwick, OF Media, were
quietly married in wilmington on satur-
day. the ceremony being performed by
Rev. George l.. Wolfe.
The wedding was very quiet affair
At the conclusion OF their honeymoon
trip the couple viii reside in Media.
Walter s. Chadwick. the groom. Is a
son Of Joseph Chadwick, proprietor Of tho
Delaware County Record. and has a
wide circle Of friends who VIII be pleased
to give him a happy welcome when he
returns TO the county seat with his bride.
Mrs. Chadwick is a daughter OF Louis
Dingler, a prominent merchant Of York
and in her home town was enc Of the
popular young bellies.
Evening journal., 1908-07-14
ASK TO HAVE MAJOR
FLAGLER RETAINED HRRE.

The board OF directors OF tho Board
Of Trade last night adopted resolutions
urging tho retention Of Major c. A p
Flagler u. S. Engineer. in this city. II
has been reported that Major F7nsier
is to be sent 10 Fort LeavUnworfh. A
delegation OF Board Of Trade mepnbers
will go to Washington 70 ask theA Major
Flagler's station be continued here. A
man Burton urging him 70 try 70 have
Major Flagler continued on duty in
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1908-07-14
AT sHELLPoT PARK.

In the Famny Theatre at Shelpot
Park this week a vaudeville bill which
Is rather pretentious for park is being
offered There Is not a poor feature
on It. Phillips and Lang the college
boy singers and dancers. are among
the best In their line ever seen In VIII
mlngton. Rose Boydell sings cleverly
and she IS assisted by Baby Boydell
who is one OF the cleverest child actors
of her age Billy Courtright. the orig
inal silly Kid. is there with a lot OF
fun and makes good. Henry & Young
In Nevada give a clever playlet wit
the scene laid in a western newspaper
office. James E. Henry, as a stranded
moving picture man, Is clever and Miss
Dorothy D. Young is capable as tho
editor The moving pictures show a
number OF new films The free attrac-
ton each afternoon and evening in
front of the band stand Is the Aerial
Russells Henry & Young's Military
band gives free concerts each afternoo 4
and evening.
Evening journal., 1908-07-14
Lodas Officers Installed.

Omcers-elect of Christiana Castle. x.
G. E.. at Christiana. were installed last
evening by Grand Chief McFarlin and
staff. The officers are.
P. s.. F. NJ. Morrison: N. IS. Paul
Wier; V. S. William Gepeprt; II. p,
James B. Appleby; " H.. Harrison
Whitten; NJ. Of r., A. G. Webber; c.
Of E. George D. Morrison; X. OF F.,
Charles H. Cannon; S. H.. Oliver Whit
ten: N. B.. Harry II. Smith; w. s.. NJ.
L. Beale: ESQ, Walter Morgan; Esq,
oliver Lyman; 1st G., William Cannon;
End G.. Irwin Leach.
Evening journal., 1908-07-14
Phoenix Fire Company officers.

The Phoenix Fire Company last
night elected the following officers to
serve the ensuing six months:
President. David F. McCullin; vice.
president. James Mcguire; secretary,
William 2 Callahan; treasurer. L. G..
Weidenman: trustee for eighteen
months. ]. c. Hyndman; trustees Will
liam z. Thompson. Nevin Clowney; fire
recorder. William E. Callahan.
Directors: One year. William Z.
Paulman: six months. Joseph Morrow.
George W. Darrell. William Murphy. ].
G. Hyndman. the latter to be chairman
of directors for the ensuing six months.
Ambulance driver, F. AIcCuiiin; truel;
driver Louis Glasco; engine driver,
Joseph Fisher: tillerman. John Mulvey;
engineer, Francis Scheu; first assistant,
laid over for one month; second assist.
ant. Edel MaAoney.
Evening journal., 1908-07-14
Bic Excursion at the Springs.

Two special trains on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad brought a union eN-
cursion and picnic Of the Madison
street Methodist Episcopal and the st.
Paurs Protestant Episcopal Sunday
schools to Brandywine Springs to-day.
The trains will leave the park at 3 and
o. m. tonight. 1t is one Of the
largest excursions of the season at the
Springs
Evening journal., 1908-07-14
oranne Iunlora Wnnt oames.

The Orange Stars would like to re-
ceive challenges from any y or Is year
old team In the city. Send all challenges
20 NJ splre. 200 IL W. Second street
The lineup: Cohen. C and II; f. Meyers
p; J. swartz, p; Steward, p; splre lbi
Fisher. %; j. Meyers IS; Cole, 30; Lynch,
II and C; Gress. CT; Danburg, r.; Fine
man. sub.
Evening journal., 1908-07-14
SPENDING Week at cofeId.

Charles Fogg. Frank Pratt and Miss
V. Taylor. of Kennett: Walter Groff,
of London Grove; Ralph Ewart, OF
Hockessin; Miss Mary Taylor. of Will
mington. and Miss Mary Hopes, OF
Newport, Mrs. Charles w. Taylor ana
Mrs. James Fogg. Of Kennett, are
spending one week at Coheld Beach.
Evening journal., 1908-07-14
Funeral Of Mrs. Murray.

Mrs. Ellen G. Murray. Of sixth and
Duncan streets. a victim Of ptomaine
was buried today. The fun
eraI was held from the home Of her
mother, Mrs. Margaret Mccain, No
4-G West Front street. and solemn high
mass of requiem was celebrated In St
Elizabeth's Catholic Church. Burial
was in New Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1908-07-14
Social and
Personal

Miss Esther Banks has returned to
Chesapeake City after a visit with
friends here.
Mrs. Elizabeth Metz. of Chesapeake
City. is the guest of relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Reuss and son.
Warren. of Chesapeake City, have been
spending a few days with Wilmington
friends.
Mrs S. B. Pickles has been visiting
her sister. Mrs. NJ. E. Foard. of Chesa-
peake City.
Mrs. Mary J. Culleney, Of Elkton. is
visiting her daughter in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter DTcclenahan.
spent last week with relatives at Port
Deposit.
Richard Holm is visiting his parents
at North East.
Mrs. E. Walter Hall Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. L. r. Pennington, Of Havre
de Grace.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frazier and son.
Harry. of Auburn. have been visiting
friends here.
Miss Davis has returned from visit
TO Miss Margaret Woodcock, Of Sails
bury.
Msis Elsie Mcdaniel, of Philadelphia,
is the guest OF Miss Nan Reed.
Mrs. Daniel Montague is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Hubbard, OF
Easton. Nd.
Clarence Ayers spent last week with
his uncle at Cordova.
Miss Myrtle Covington, Of Tilgfman
Nd. is the guest of her sister, Mrs,
Charles Dunn. of this city.
Everett Walls has been spending a
few days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Walls. of Georgetown.
Misses Annie jefferson and daughter
Bessie, have been visiting friends al
Georgetown.
Miss Sue Wier is the guest of her
uncle at Havre de Grace. Nd.
Miss GeorRie Enos has been visiting
her parents at Odessa.
Mrs Mary Sparks is the guest OF
Odessa friends.
Mrs. Maggie Powell Is spending some
time with friends at Port Penn.
]. P. Doughten and family have
taken a cottage at Rehoboth.
Evening journal., 1908-07-14
Local Musicians at Rehoboth.

f. William Martin. violinist; Frank.
lin Bower. cornetist, and George Kelley,
pianist. have taken an engagement for
the summed at the Hotel Henlopen. Re
hoboth.
Evening journal., 1908-07-14
Wriaht-Rennett.

Francis S. P. Wright and Miss Chris
tine M. Bennett. were married at the
Cathedral on July by .he Rev. Father
Dougherty. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Newlin accompanied tho couple. Mr..
and Mrs. Wright will live in the West.
Evening journal., 1908-07-14
On Iaunoh Partv.

Miss Ellen Aiken had a company of
friends as her Guests on a launch
party one day last week in honor vt
her friend. Miss King, Of Consho-
hocken. Those who enjoyed the affair
were Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Seal.
Evening journal., 1908-07-14

shad Season We. oaaA

Reports have been received by the
Fish and Game Commission oe New
Jersey showing that the shad season
this year has been better By 100 per
cent than last year.
Evening journal., 1908-07-14

Excursion 20 PennssroVe.
The Sunday School OF Second NJ p.
Church will give an excursion to Penns-
grove on Thursday on the steamer ulrioa
Evening journal., 1908-07-14
u SIM ~ the snrinas.

The Wilmington Comedy Four will
present a program Of song at Brandy
wine Springs tonight. The quartet is
composed Of the Messrs. Ennis, Hart
Haggerty and Sturgis.