davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1908-07-25
noties 10, 1ub,ies,ioa.

t>IrNp STATES LAsD OyrIoE /
PUkHL., Caio. June -. i:ss
NOTICE Il HEREBY GIVEN THAT
y A~rejildo Trujiiio. of Hixt,-s-. Colo. ~ho.
on Nay ian. made Homestead Entry. No.
iiuni. Tor northwest quarter -out ~est quarter,
Ae~e half northwest quarter. section .. and
soafhue.t guart~r -oath eat quarter. section
Ia tp~n-hip e south range - nest 6sb princi-
fAsi arridisn- ha. kl-d Bosic- II ist-ntion to
make hnal h.c year psuof. to establish eiaiua
to The lnsld atpoSe de~crils-d- heforw Clerk 81
The District Court. AT In JuntA. Colo. on the
a d zy al August. ISA.
Claimant name. as witne-.~-s Thomas
Gohyers- Manuel Cord0va. hnrrintss Whnri-y.
Thoma. T. Tate. all Of Higisv. Colorado.
=. \. ABBEY. Register.
First publication. July Z. fas.
Last publication. August !. f.se-
La Junta tribune., 1908-07-25

in ths' city ~ La Jupta. on the IAh dsy II
Lube: xn'i thai - I'd first publication va. ado
aid ardlnzne~
Thst said ordinance pisr~si on IT, third
81 fhc city csunrii of th.. cir, of La Junta an
E -osh day Of jnjy.A. b. lSs-. and Ma I,ass4ri
asa Adopted b, the foiln~ine vof~. the ayes
and nsy> isifsy called and rrrorsiei:
tnx~.
Say.-Son-
Assent Phillips.
wiin--- my Lsnd aud the s~aI nf the city 81
la JaDts-tEis -Iss day vf July. 4. u. Isry
A. MANEkS. City Clerk
La Junta tribune., 1908-07-25
seue. 10, pssnes,.e..
uSiTEu 81 ANS LASD OYrIcE. [
PUEBLO. CoLo. Jun~ -. i:.e-

uSiTKu SIAIs. LASD OYrIcK 1
PUEBLO. Cote. June 81 1913
NJ Office IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ kufu- N~achum. Of Timpss. Colo, " bo.
ou February .. issl1. made Home -tcad Eitr,
No. Ilo,. for est half southeast quarter. east
hnf southwest quarter section township
. south. range .. we>t.sth principal meridian
has fled ndsice of Intention To make final Ave
year prss,f. 10 establish claim To the land
above described. before Clerk Of the District
.onrf, at La Juntn. Colo. on tho VI day Of
August. 1865.
Claimant names n witnesses: William y.
WSkie, OF Rocky Porsi. Colo. Jane. L. Mar
lin. os Rocky Ford. Cello. A-a ]. Haipr-, Of
TimJ,as, Colo. Martin Nnii. Of Thatcher. Colo.
$. A. ABBEY, Register.
First publication July !. isO,.
Last publication August l. fss.
La Junta tribune., 1908-07-25


c. J. sio-n,
Defendant
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE Of COLO
RADIO, tn Z. y: Sinrn.th@ defendant above
You are hereby required to appear in an ac-
tion brought against you by the above named
plaintiff In the dist ricf court of Otero county
state al Colorado. and answer the com plainf
therein within twenty days after the s-rvice
hereof. IL -ervcd within this county
tiou, within thirty day- after the
or Judgment BY default will b taken against
you according To the prayer III the complaint.
entitled action he not .erved with this surn.
mons. or 10 the ~erviee hereof b- made out Of
this state. then ten days additional to the
time hereinhsfore ,prcihed for appearance
and sns~er viii BE- alio~ed before the taking
of Judgment by default aforesaid.
This said action l. brought To- secure de-
cree of court finding that the plaiptia Is Il .
sole and ouly owner Of. and that the defend
ant has right. title interest in aud tO the
lease -hald estate In the northwest quarter Of
- south Of range 81 west. the water right and
all other improyrmentA thereon. and to cn-
join the defendant from assertin. any claim
sds~rse To the plaintiff therein. NJ will more
Ia which reference l. here made and copy Of
" hich is hereto attached.
And you herehy notified that IL yOu fail
appear. aud to answer the said smplaint nS
judgment against you By default according to
the prayer of the complaint
Given under my hand aud the seal Of said
cs,urt nt La JuntA. Colorado. ia said county,
this sssh day of June. 4. p iSs- mr. ..cr
CsKALl Clerk of the District Court
Pirst publication. July l>. iaS.
Last publication, August -. lsO.
La Junta tribune., 1908-07-25
City ceu"eii.

There was q very short and sweet
session of the city council last Mon
day night-most Of the sweetness
being derived from its brevity. 1t
wss one Of the shortest sessions held
in months and on account Of the
strenuosity of the atmosphere the
city dads appeared to be duly CRATE
full.
There were no petitions or COM
munications to consider. the people
who usually have kick coming or
want something having evidently
decided to take lay-off for all Of
which the city council was duly
thankful.
Ordinance No. l84. known as the
curb ordinance. was placed on its
third reading and final passage and
will be found in another column Of
this issue.
On motion the mayor and city
clerk were authorized to execute the
contract for furnishing the city with
coal, recently awarded to Ed ".
Daimler.
Mr.. Phillips. an eastern capitalist.
appeared before the council and re-
quested that body to grant him =
concession to establish . White
City" in La Junta, with scenic rail-
road. skating rink. ball room. etc.
The petition was referred to the
ordinance and license committee.
After allowing = number Of bills
the council adjourned.
La Junta tribune., 1908-07-25
STATE OF t.oLORAD0.
CnrxTv OF 0TERO.
Cry or LA JuSTA

I. Andrew Mayors. City Clerk Of the C,fty
of u Junta. do herrhy certify that the fo<s-
euinx orsiinancs Va. placed ON its first readine
and was duly Rad ansl passed on Its FIRST rea6-
iDe a. Z reanlar meeting of the City Cou1ci1
n fhr cify of Ia lunta on the sth day Of jlj1a
A. d. lsoh sMd that the game was th-rraS3ot
paelished IN full n the La JrxrA THrstrxka =
La Junta tribune., 1908-07-25
Sum mons.

STATE oP COLORADO, 4 In the District
forSIS oF DTkRu. Court.
Hans Hanson.
Piainsih
"a. SUMMONS
C. j. Sio~n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21
One of the Finest Homes in the World
hnuedt from
Continued from page 10

aluminium. Here the artist sits at his easel
on a basketwork stool with an exquisite
jasper table close at hand for his paints
and ash trays. Tadema always smokes as
he paints
Adjoining the vast studio, with its precious
tapestries and sillien rugs, IS the artists sane
tum and library. Here the visitor sees long
rows of bulky tones, some of them worth
thousands of dollars, old folios on archie
Tadema's quaint old high desk at which he
invariably stands when dealing with his
voluminous correspondence in several Ian
guages. At his right gentle streams of water
fall murmuring into marble basins wherein
are strewn rose leaves of many dainty hues.
Its note of utter peace is enhanced by glanc-
ing through the open door, where broad
lawns slope down to little lotus covered lake
and sweet birds MARBLE songs of spring in
gded cages, hung by silken cords from shady
trees. And the gardens round about are glori-
Towering plants backed by thickets of myrtle,
haunted by nightingales in spring.
The King and Queen love to visit this beau
tiful home entirely unannounced, especially
Just before the Royal Academy opens its doors
for the great annual exhibition which is SO inn
portant a fixture in the social season of Lon
don; for Alma Tadema is Queen Alexandra S
favorite painter, and she always likes to get
first view of his new work.
By the way, Tadema, SO original in the
planning of his home has also his own manner
them with the year of their execution; but
numbers them in Roman figures. Thus, his
gorgeous canvas, The Finding of Moses -
over which he spent two entire years of
incredibly hard work, bears the number
CCCLXXVII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21
Stage Struck
Continued from page 4

thirty and divide the result by fifty-two. Fol-
lowing this system, it will be seen that the
seeming forty dollars week really Is only
twenty-three dollars The most ardent and
ambitious among the stage struck will admit
that this IS not an income that will permit
the employment of a chauffeur or the pur
chase of a palatial residence fronting on
Riverside Drive.
Nor is the matter of remuneration the only
disappointment connected with entrance into
the theatrical profession. This IS the one Vo-
cation in which the worker must begin again
every year If the fairly successful actor
"gets something" for the current season, he
will find almost equal difficulty in getting
something else for the season to follow. I'm
less he has made prod1gious Inland pro-
dlglous hits very Tare,-he finds himself
no farther advanced next June than he was
last September. Should he be lucky enough
to remain in New York, he occupies a hall
room in some boarding house, and, failing in
this doubtful good fortune, he faces long
term on the road"
Excepting only solitary confinement in
prison, the world probably holds no terror sur
passing that of touring in the one night stands.
Lost to his best friends and companions, trav-
cling at all hours of the day and night, pay
ing for board and lodging that would not be
tolerated by domestic servant, the player
to repent his choice of career. To illustrate
the universal theatrical understanding of this
fate, quote the lines printed under comic
picture in the Christmas issue OF prominent
dramatic weekly:
Doctor: You're pretty badly run down,
my friend. l should advise immediate
change of scene
Patient. just returned from thirty weeks of
one night stands with the Ripping Repertoire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21
GIANT MOSQUITOES IN GLASS

were made OF the mouth parts, of the antenne,
OF the feet (each of which has pair of claws).
of each wing was especially difficult to initiate
being very complex, with an interlacement of
veins, Egaments, and muscles The eyes were
a study by themselves. each of which, in a
living mosquito, comprises several thousand
lenses. The wings themselves were copied in
glass from photomicrographs, and the legs
were done in wood, long slender sticks being
put together with suitable joints and covered
with coat of wax, in which an immense num-
Der of dainty celluloid scales were inserted, to
counterfeit nature in every detail.
The processes involved were extremely
elaborate and delicate, the making of the
three models occupying the time of three ex-
perts for nearly year. One of the men, who
was glass blower, devoted his attention to
producing, under DR.. Dahlgren's direction
the requisite parts composed of that material
Even the somewhat complicated whiskers of
the male insect of glass in the model. The
poison gland of the female is likewise of glass
her internal anatomy being displayed to view.
She is an Anopheles, or malaria mosquito, and
the parasite of malaria is actually shown in her
salivary tract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21
Company: Heaven have mercy on mel

Company: Heaven have mercy on mel He
dies.
Of course, it is quite futile to recite facts
like these to the victim of stage fever.
That unhappy individual is certain that he or
she will positively enjoy such discomforts as
your feeble fancy can paint, and doubly sure
that the ugly present will fade into a roseate
scene at the end of Uncle Toms Cabin"
Tell this adventurer that one histrion in
thousand succeeds, and the reply IS bound to
be, I'll be that one" And, to speak truth.
sometimes he or she may be that one Cele-
brated actors are made from queer material,
and the roster of stars on our boards includes
the names of men and women that were
originally plumbers, mattresses, floor walkers,
and cloak models. The beginner may be posi-
tive, however. that these players did not win
success while they still had only the intellects
toned. No person can possibly succeed on
the dramatic stage without foundation of
genuine talent and a superstruCture of culture
and education woman whose pronOunCla-
ton betrayed her early environment could
not win enduring fame if she had the tempera
ment of Bernhardt.
Generally, however, the woman that thinks
she has the temperament of Bernhardt really
has only anemia and great deal of vanity.
If she has not mistaken her symptoms, and,
besides genuine ability, has good education,
some money, infinite patience, an iron con-
stituton, and mind made up to the bitter
ness of long waiting and constant disappoint-
ment, she may eventually win a position half
important and a fourth agreea bic
that which she pictured in her imagination.
She IS far luckier if her desire to 60 on the
stage proves as ephemeral as the average small
boys ambition to become burglar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21

MODELS of mosquitoes on gigantic scale
AvA have been constructed recently for the
Museum of Natural History in New York by
Dr. B. E. Dahlgren They are chiefly of glass,
this material being chosen mainly because
it would serve most accurately to represent
the appearance of the wings and certain other
parts, when seen greatly enlarged,-.and the
scale on which they are built may be judged
by the fact that each of the two wings of the
female is foot and half long. Like the
wings, the long sting which is in reality
a case for holding surgical Instruments of
glass, covered with multitudinous bristles of
the same substance
The models are three in number represent
ing respectively female mosquito, a male,
and "wrigger." In order to make them
perfectly accurate, anatomically speaking,
an immense amount of study was required.
The preliminary sketches were executed in
clay or on paper; but the head of the wrggler
was copied direct from observation under the
microscope. When thus beheld the entire
body of the larva is seen to be covered
with long spiky hairs, which, numbering
several thousand, had to be reproduced in
glass.
With the aid of the microscope, sketches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21

Lord Vantage for fourteen thousand dollars
Lady Alma-Tadema' S drawing room strikes
an original note. Her husband has had the
shining parquet stained jet black while the
interstices are filled in with snow white holly
wood, giving an ivory effect. The wonderful
paneled hall have been describing commune
Gates by means of flight of brazen steps-the
famous golden staircase that millionaires have
initiated in many lands-with Sir laurence
studio
The huge, lofty door is adorned with a mas
sive shield of beaten brass repousse work by
no less a master than Auguste Rodin the
sculptor. Tadema sent him big circle of
white paper, saying This is what l want for
the door of my studio" and adding that he
preferred something in brasswork. Rodin,
after bordering the subject decided at last to
go back to the old quatrocento form.
contain figure separated by shield. Dawn,
Daylight, Evening, and Night are represented
with exquisite spirit. The first is suggested
by a female figure of rare loneliness, her head
surmounted by the Morning Star, and the
lark rising at her feet with outspread wings
The energetic figure of Day is crowned with
the Sun, and carries a trumpet, as though
calling to action. Evening shows the man
resting after the days toll; and Night is a
sleeping woman. Each panel and shield was
beaten separately, and had to be brazed with
infinite care over charcoal fire. Altogether
the circle, which is nearly four feet in diam
eter, took over twelve months to make, and is
worth far more than its weight in gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21
The Artists Studio

A LMA-TADEMA'S studio is noble apart
ment,-a veritable museum of rare old
casts of classical figures. The lofty ceiling is
dome shaped, and covered with glittering
The sun., 1908-10-13
HITCHCOCK FEELS EASIER.
Apathy" in the Middle West Disappear.
ins-Sherman Says New YOrk's Safe.

Chairman Hitchcock OF the Repub i
can national committee returned to his
Eastern headquarters yesterday feeling
greatly more assured as to the outcome
of the campaign in Ohio. Indiana and
Nevada than he was before he went West
last week. After conferences with the
Republican leaders Of those States he is
confident that all three will go for Taft.
The earlier Republican apathy. he said.
was giving way to enthusiasm. and he
attributed this change in large degree
to the tours OF Mr.. Taft and Gov. Hughes
He did not seem 80 sure about Montana,
but his personal opinion is that even il
the Republican State ticket is not elected
the State will give a plurality for the
Republican Electors,
James s. Sherman, the Republican
nominee for Vice President. was at ma
tional headquarters yesterday. There
liz no doubt about this State" he said
The success OF the Republican national
ticket in this State is a certainty. and
am confident that the election of Gov.
Hughes is equally safe. / don't profess
to know much about the political con-
ditions in this city. but | do know all
about the upstate Eituation, and | can
say that the vote for Gov. Hughes above
the Bronx will be tremendous"
Chairman Herbert Parsons OF the Re-
publican county committee has appointed
a committee OF representatives from
every Assembly district in the county, with
BENJAMIN E. Hall as chairman. to make
arrangements for the big mass meeting
to be held in Madison Square Garden
on the night Of October 28 at which Mr..
Taft and Gov. Hughes will speak.
The sun., 1908-10-13
SREARN HITS CHANLER AGAIN
For Shifting on state Commissions Issue
Rap &C.. Hughes Too.

WHITE PLAINS. Oct. i2.--Cl arenoe j.
Shearn, nominee OF the Independence
party for Governor, speaking here to-
night said that the stake involved In the
election in this State sis nothing less than
the tens of millions wrapped up In the
future control and handling Of the trans@
portation systems that gridiron New York
and score OF outlying cities, towns and
villages" He continued:
What man with the public welfare at
heart can contemplate intrusttng a Murphy
Conners commission with safeguarding
the peoples interest In such crisis q
that and with such prize at stake? But
that is just what the Ryan Belmont cor
poration clique are struggling to bring
about. That accounts for Chanler's sud-
den shift OF position. A week ago he was
laundering against government by commits
sion and was going to wipe the public
service corporation law of the statute
books. To-day he is for commission OF
practical men," He has seen a light.
He has received his orders. Now he Is
directing his fire against the incompe-
tency Of the present commission and prom
ises commission OF practical men,"
There Is no discord in the minds OF the
public about the inefl1ciency and incapacity
of the present commissions. We all want
a commission OF practical men, but heaven
forefend us against a commission Of "prac-
tical men" selected by Murphy and Conners
Their kind is accurately indicated by the
appearance at Chanlers headquarters
OF Blue Eyed Billy Sheehan and August
Belmont.
Among his criticisms Of Gov Hughes
was this:
Gov. Hughes is very fierce and energetic
when 1t comes to hauling some little country
Sheriff UP on charges for having permitted
the swapping Of knives or the making Of
wager in the vicinity Of q racetrack,
but when il comes to tackling any OF the
big ones, the downing OF real offender.
the smiting Ryan. the removing jerome.
the turning out Of office the head Of the
present administration Of plunder and
graft in the city OF New York. Mcclellan.
Gov. Hughes seems to be paralysed.
The sun., 1908-10-13

not invented anything, and they aoknowl-
edge no limit as 10 time. The trust at
tempts to corner the market. and this
is not only against the statute law but
il Ia an offence against the common law
and an offence against morals. and Mr..
Hughes cannot be so obtuse as not to
understand rthe distinction between the
trust that we are fighting and business
that is protected by q patent.
Il am surprised that as big q man as
Gov. Hughes cannot understand that one
is a reward for service. and limited in
time, while the other demands all re-
wards and wants no limits put upon 1t.
he regards as unscientific.
"The plan which we propose will apply
first 10 corporations which have not yet
reached the so per cent. limit and to cor
porations which have already reached
that limit. Corporations which have
stop expanding when the limits are
reached and IL would entail no hardship
upon them: and It would not be difficult
to apply 1t to corporations which have
already passed the so per cent limit.
Laws do not take effect Immediate upon
their passage. There is always a time
between the date OF the enactment and
the date when the law takes effect, and il
a law involves a material change in con-
ditions sufficient time Is given FOR neces-
sary adjustments.
sThe frst question to he decided is how
large a proportion Of the entire product
should one corporation be permitted 10
control? Mr.. Hughes takes for illustra-
ton the case Of q corporation which con-
trolls the entire product. and as he ex-
presses no fear of such corporation doing
harm we have a right to suppose that he
has no objection to one corporation con-
trolling all the product; but IL mistake
not the sentiment Of the public there
is very general objection on the part Of
the people to the principle Of monopoly.
and IL majority Of the people object
to a monopoly they have right to set
limit to the control which a corporation
can exercise over the product in which
1t deals.
aIi the limit which we fix Of so per cent
is too low Mr.. Hughes ought to sugges.
q higher limit, but when be suggests no
limit whatever we must assume that he
does not regard the proportion controlled
as at all material and II he does not.
then his opinion on the trust question
ought not to have much weight with those
who do believe that a private monopoly
is indefensible and intolerable.
IF Mr.. Hughes agrees with the trust
magnate that O trust Ia blessing need
not discuss remedies with him at ALL be-
cause blessing does not require q remedy.
II he will admit that private monopoly
Is bad and present a remedy shall be
glad to consider his remedy and compare
Gov. Hughes expressed no resentment
against trusts, and from his language one
may infer that II is right to have monop-
oily. He simply laughs at any ATTEMPT
The sun., 1908-10-13
SOCIABLE PLEAS FOR FUNDS.
National Committee Giving Luncheons to
Republicans Who Can Contribute.

Republicans Who Can Contribute.
INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 12,-H. G. Vail Of
Chicago, vice-ohairman Of the Republi-
can national finance committee. was in
town to-day and gave luncheon at the
Claypool Hotel to about twenty-five in
vited guests. to whom he appealed for
help. He asked for work as we'll as money.
This Is a very expensive campaign
said Vail to-day. "For instance. special
trains are being sent all over the country
for speakers and they cost like everything
We get no favors from the railroads. but
have to pay dollar for dollar for every
thing we get. Then. under the new order
Of things, we are not allowed to accept
contributions from corporations, and
this reduces the receipts Of the committee
to a wonderful extent. This makes 1t
necessary for US TO depend entirely on
the contributions Of individuals. and
these of course are liberal, but not suffi-
cient for all the work Of the campaign.
This plan Of giving lunches and ap..
pealinR to individuals for help is a good
one and is working out beautifully. Why.
at one lunch in Chicago the other day
the clothing trade alone came up with
81. 200. At another one the bankers gave
81 900, and 30 1t goes all along.
We are not working in opposition to
the State, county or city committees, but
rather we are working with them. Every
dollar we get in this way is turned into
the treasury and Mr.. Hitchcock makes an
equitable distribution. 80 that the State
that gives the money gets it's share Of it. :
is the national committee hampered
by lack Of funds?r Vail was asked,
Well" and he hesitated. -as / said
before, this is a very expensive cam
paign and the sources Of contributions
are limited, but we have been doing a
large amount Of work. To continue the
work We need more money-we must
hnna Il
The sun., 1908-10-13

to relieve the burdens Of monopoly. We
have right to expect more.
Mr.. Bryan went after Taft on the
publicity and tariff planks. and In closing
he shot this at Roosevelt:
Il resent the act Of the President In
using his office to name his successor.
He cannot excuse 1t because he says
he is naming a good man. ia good man
may 30 use 1t to make a good choice
make a bad choice, He has no right to
use the prestige and the power OF a
President as a private asset. He should
let the people choose
Mr.. Bryan leaves here at 5:25 tomorrow
morning on three days tour OF the State:
Later In the week he goes to Denver and
Omaha for speeches.