davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
RICHMOND COUNTY JAILER LOAFING.
Sheriff Won't Let Him Feed the Prisoners
ANY More-Makes Him Mad.

his nose to spite his face? His dispute with
Thomas Banning, the warden to who shall
occupy the cottage the Jail has resulted in
a change of prison regulations, and yesterday for
the first time in many years, the prisoners were
fed by the sheriff and by the jailer. The pris-
oners, doubt, feel fiattered
There has been bad feeling between the sheriff
and Banning since the former officer last year re-
duced Banning from the rank of undeP-sherif to
that of jaer Banning permitted to continue
to occupy the cottage with his family. Some time
ago the sheriff thought he ought to live near tie
jail. so he told Banning TO vacate the cottage as
he himself wished to occupy it. Banning refused
to do this, declaring that the house had been built
for the jailer and not for the sheriff. Yesterday
the sheriff cut off the wardens supplies and
undertook the commssary work himself.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
A LARGE TRACT SOLD
BUYER WILL IMPROVE 1T.
Market Found for a Parcel IN Vest
Street..

Richard Alexander has sold the Sage property,
comprising a tract of about nine and half acres
fronting in Arlington and Netherland aves., be-
tween 227th and 230th SITS This is one of the
largest vacant tracts in the Rverdale district Oh
this city.
A syndicate represented by J. J. McKelvey is the
buyer 1t intends to develop the property and then
offer it for sale.
Cruickshank & Co and j. n. KaIey & Son have
sold for the Brewer estate, No 239 to 243 West
ST. and No A Hubert St, old buildings on a plot
fronting 100 feet I'm West St and 50 feet in Hubert
ST. A modern building will be erected on the site
The Fruit Exchange occupies large plot ad-
joining.
+. H Ludlow & Co. have sold for Julia g. Fowles
10 client. No. = West 9Th ST.. four story Eng
lish basement brownstone dwelling house on lot
17x92.3 feet.
Plans have been filed for six story apartment
house be built for Klein x Jackson at the
southwest corner of Riverside Drive and l6lst st.
The building will house thrty-six families 1t will
he of brick with trimmings of marble and lime
stone, having frontage of l5o feet and a depth of
100 feet. 1t will cost $-ooo0, William L. Rouse is
the architect
family frame dwelling house. To be erected for
F. +. Hummel ut the southeast corner Of Van
CorIear Place and 221th ST., at cost of 5000
Charles Schaefcr. jr, is The architect
Plans have also been filed repairing the three
story building. No. 40 40 East lo2d St, re-
Gently damaged 10y fire. and making II over into a
four story structure al a cost $1,000 for George
W. Crote, owner, ana for remodeling the six
story warehouse at Hudson and Leonard SITS, IN
staing hreproof floors. the improvements being
made FOR Burnett Day y Co, as lasSees. John H.
Knubel and Howard Chapman are the architects.
Plans have also been filed for remodclling the
three story dwelling and store at No JOB East 9th
st. into a hotel the change OF occupancy being
! made for John W. RuchHrg. as owner. and for re-
modelling the four story residence at No. loi West
52d St. into an office and building. with fats
on the upper floors the improvements being made
for William Anderson, as owner. Charles Steg-
mnvcr and Holmes q RerrY are tho archltects.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
Country Property to Let.
Country Property for Sale or TO Let

JNLUSHING COUNTRY PLACE FOR RENT OR SALE
Il ) acres. brick mansion. late residence OF A
Bogert stories. large attic. 10 rooms pantry
bathrooms, conservatory. basement nd
laundry heat hardwood floors $4,000; rent $3.50
per month. Apply ELLIOTT JAFFRAY & Co, I9I
Broadway. ~ Y city; or. local agents
-I,oR RENT.-FUTRNIsTIE DWELLING II ROOMS:
II improvements: electric lights.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
BUYS TWO UPTOWN HOUSES.
Estate Now Controls Large Plot in Amster
dam Ave

Thomas & Son have sold for Elkin & Hermann
to the estate of B. +. Hooper the TWO Ave story
tenement houses. with stores, Nos. l122 and lI2i
Amsterdam avenue, lot .aNl00 feet The two
houses adjoin the corner parcel recently sold to
the same estate The size OF the combined parcels
is 75xl00 feet.
on the corner plot is to be built modern office
building, with elevator etc. 1t Is also the intcn-
tion the estate TO alter the second story of the
adjoining houses for for business purposes.
John A. Stonmetz has sold for August Muller
+. f. KorGucke 10. 1901 Amsterdam ave. a
five story hathouse, with store.
Victor NJ. Earle has sold for Sabria y. Deshon
No. GIG West 18th St, a four story American base
mcnt dwelling house. lot 20NlooIl feet.
Henry Brady and f. r. Wood & Co have sold
for John a. Moore Nos. POS and 30 West 6ith ST..
two five story tenement houses. plot 50XO05
The RumbouGh. Wilson & Momand Company has
sold for Henry u. Pierce the lot 25.Sxlo1 feet on
Riverside Drive, 70 feet south OF ssth st.
f. Osborne Smith & Co. have sold for Henry S.
Glover TO William II. Grinne two lots on the
west side of Aqueduct ave. near Washington
Bridge The buyer will build dwelling house on
the site.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
RIGHTS OF THE CHILD.
Parents Must Recognise Them or
Chaos Is the Result.

why are greed and oppression. trusts and
monopolies. insincerity hypocrisy and deceit, po-
litical pollution and social degradation and crime
in the world to-day" asked Mrs. Margaretta Gray
Boutwell, in her talk The Rights of Children
before the Cniyersalist WOmen's Alliance, IN the
Church of the Divine Paternity. 18th street ana
Central Park West, yesterday afternoon. simply
because when the individuals who are perpetrat-
ing these things children their rights were
disregarded. Because double standard was al
lowed in their lives. Because they heard one
thing preached Sunday and saw its direct op-
posite lived on the remaining six DAYS The chill
dren who are taught rightly, in the light Of mod
ern science ana religion. viii adjust themselves
honestly every relationship in life from in
fancy TO old age"
The first right Of the child. Mrs Boutwell, said
is to be we'll born. And by we'll born | don't
mean the child born in a luxurious environment,
she added. II have children born to the
purple who were very badly born indeed. To be
well born is to be born of parents who love each
other whose ideals clean whose lives are har-
rnonious: and as childs nature is developed its
every right must be scrupulousy respected Chill
dren ..r~~-- ana the methods of mothers must diff
fer huf nj parents remember that they stand
as sponsors for their children. You your child $
will reason. justice until those qualities are devel-
oped in your child. And, above all, parents should
try to be the embodiment of what. they teach their
. children.
Y NO parent is a good parent who cannot look MS
or her-child in the eye and honestly, 1 have
never told you untruth.'
Child is God nature and God Is love;
but you can't draw out love by talking about it.
You must live it, Recognize the divine IN your
child. in your servant in everybody in your house
J. ana Of il No woman should ask her
"a or her servant TO do anything which she
would not under the same circumstances do her
self willingly and joyfully."
new set of officers elected by the alliance
ct yesterdays meeting. Mrs. John J. Brooks was
made president Mrs Horace Fox first vce-presi-
dent, Mrs w. W. Marston second vice-president,
Mrs w Peters recording secretary. Miss Ida
Dodd corresponding secretary and Miss Hattie
tsller treasurer
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
Tie Mefs'OpOse

NEW LEADING HOTEL s. Fayorits Resort Of
Distinguished Americans SO yards from Baths.
Sanitation Private Baths by Mott, New York.
Proprietor IA. Lehr.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
Of Interest "
" to WoT7en.
AMUSE FED" GUESTS
Washington Irving High School
Girls DO Some Stunts.

The CITY Federation Of Women's Clubs learheu
how ia set table yesterday afternoon al '"e
Washington Irving High School for girls III l-"7'
7qtb street. Tea was served in the gymnasium
- tho ,irI. we're kind enough TO set the taoIe
in the nresence of the guests and explain the dit-
ferent processes -.
Tbe nurpose of the silence cloth, they said was
10 keen the dishes from jingling when the 'llaii
Of the house brought down his fist ana salp'
4 want what / want when want il.
The decorations they explained, should com
port with the character Of the function anu d
this was a literary feast, bust of washington
Irving was placed in the centre OF the 'doie
some one objected to this because it was mas
culine and therefore did not comport with lhe
nature of a function at which both the guests ana
the entertainers were feminine So the smallest
girl in the school was brought and put IN the
centre Of the table Then TO make her 'ooA
literary her arm was filed with books, ana one
hand was raised toward the zenith. while the
right foot rested upon footstool This proved
satisfactory to all and the function was allowed
10 proceed.
Before this the guests had been welcomed by
Miss Hilda Ryan. president of the washington
Irving High School Association, and various
stunts had been performed for their amuse-
ment.
Four girls chosen to demonstrate that the
Washington Irving girls not only clothe their
thoughts in good English but themselves in good
style. They did this by running race with one
another 10 see who could make cooking cap on
the machine the shortest time.
Then the commercial department demonstrated
with three representatives-Alis Cp-in-the-Air
whom 10 one, not even her employer, dared ap-
proach: Miss Flutterbudget, who never could find
her pencil and Miss Particular, who refgiously
reproduced everything her employer dictated-had
grammar repetltions and all.
The cooking class proved its skill by furnishing
the refreshments. and the other activities of the
school We're illustrated by lantern slides, the ma
chine being operated by Principal William H.
McAndrew.
The federation was represented by the president
Mrs. William Cumming Story. and about a score
of members.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11

EMS .,..''s s,.."., r S';:s' ss:s.,:.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Glebe ave, n cor st Peters's ave; 3 story con
crete storage bldg 60xS7, William A Mallet
owner; Henry Nordhem. architect ........
Crotona Park n S, 30 II OF Prospect ave: .
story brk dwg house. 20x55; William Hughes
owner; Harry Van Benschoten, architect -.
Mctiraw ave. 8 r. % II OF Thieriot ave / story
frame storage bldg. 2ixi3; John ID Sherry
owner and architect .........................
2olst 81, " cor Broadway. one story frame Office
bldg, loxl2; Ii p & II Forster. owners Ed
ward Child. architect. ect.........................
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
TRADING IN THE SALESROOMS.

In the Real Estate Exchange Salesrooms yester-
day Joseph p Day sold No. 523 Robbins ave, two
story dwelling house, plot 5oxlos feet, to the
plaintiff for 5000.
Samuel Marx sold plot. 1oS1oo feet. at the north
east corner of 2l3th and Maple to Alexan-
der Levine, who is interested in the property, for
$500 over prior liens.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
Countru Property for Sale.

NOR SALF-OSSINING. NEW YORK s-ROOM COT
l. tase. all imprl, cments with acres THOS-
l.IARY. Cssinng, y. y
WHITE PLAINs-FOR SALE NEW. ARTISTIC
w cossy 10 house. moderate price send for
rI,ure ana complete description ]. T. MORRIS. 5l2
F'latIroa Buil9iug.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
OPPOSE STATE ART COMMISSION

The Municipal Art Society has issued a protest
against the passage Of bill now pending in the
Legislature which creates a New York State Art
Commission. The measure gives the commission
power over buildings and monuments which may
be acquired by any county, and would. the protest
saws deprive the Art Commission of New York
of jurisdiction over county buildings in this city
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11

automobile parade from headquarters to the
theatre with digressons by the way, and the yell
low banner will fly from each machine. The theatre
itself be decorated inside and out with yellow
banners and Votes for Women
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

10th ave, e $. COS n of 18th st. "A sx1oO: Chas
f. Jacob and Edgar Applehy, trustees, loan
Beach ST, No 10; Rose Fox loans the Charlton
Contract Company. .........................
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
Neyo Jersey Real Estate.
Long Island Real Estate for Sale

BEAUTIFUL HOME SACRIFICED.
For Groom and barn. plot 5oxiOs.
all the latest improN enerts low price Also
family house GUSTANE BRUSH Ward
maica Richmond Hill. N Y.
A CKERsoN HOUSES SUMMER HOMES. ETC
~ ''BrlghtWaters," Bay Shore. l. I.
r. H. ACKERSON Co. $50 Nassau St, N Y
La Junta tribune., 1908-01-18
Fortrighsiy Club.

The La Junta Fortnightly Club
met with Mrs, J. E. Rice last Satur-
day afternoon. A large number
answered to roll call with quotations
from Irving
The biography of Washington Ir-
wing was read by Mrs. Lesher. fol-
lowed by a very interesting paper on
The Three Historians Prescott,
Motley and Parkham,' by Mrs.
Kearns. Hawthorne Scarlet Let
ter" was very ably reviewed by Mrs.
Money, and the paper was much en-
joyed by those present.
This meeting was one of the most
instructive that the club has held
this year.
The next meeting will be held at
the residence of Mrs. Hubbell, Sat
urday. January 25th.
La Junta tribune., 1908-01-18
.rse,r. ana o,..s. s,o..e ms. T.

Flora Fairfield and . selected COM
pany under the direction of TIN.
Rowland & Clifford Amusement
Company, will present "Thorns and
Orange Blossoms" at the La Junta
Theatre on Thursday. January 23d.
The story was dramatized from the
world-famous novel by Bertha n.
Clay and is of exceptional interest to
all classes. The play is superbly
mounted.
In the leading role. Miss Flora
Fairfield, young actress of rare
ability. is given exceptional oppor-
tunities for displaying the talent
that places her in the foremost
ranks of thespians. Miss Fairfield's
beauty is of the brunette order; she
is young. of a strong magnetic per-
sonality, and one Of the most ver-
satile leading women on the stage. \.
La Junta tribune., 1908-01-18

Kathryn Osterman who won
great favor everywhere in the inn
menseiy entertaining comedy. The
Girl Who Looks Like Me-" comes to
the La Jun;a Theatre on Monday.
January 9th in new edition u
this piece and supported by the best
company she has ever had the good
fortune To gather about her. This
is saying a grca. deal when It is re-
memhe-ed th.., Miss Os,erm2a was
once the ,e.,dias wonian Of Stt@it
Robso,i's company. star Of What
Happened TO Jones" Browns Il
Town" Miss Pett;coa.s Nancy
& Co.. and 'Piff. PafF, pouf'' be-
sides having scored numerous other
notable nistronic achievements sur
rounded with some Of the coun.ry's
most capable players. including her
La Junta tribune., 1908-01-18

0i.QEY.

d. A. Richardson is moving his
house to town this week.
Miss Maude Maucher returned
from Pueblo last week.
Mrs Money, county superinten-
dent. visited our schools Monday.
Miss Josie Maucher went to Pu-
ebIo Sunday to spend several weeks.
w. w. Lineberry is laid up this
week with bad attack of la grippe.
Bert Tarbor moved from his claim
to the Cowden ranch. one half mile
north OF town, this week.
Monday evening the Olney and
King Center teachers and Mrs.
Money. were entertained at the
home of Judge Conard.
Mrs. J. H. Cowden is enjoying a
visit from her nephew. William
Sterling. of Aspen. Colo. who is a
former resident of Olney.
The Ladies' Aid Societies of Osney
and King Center were very enjoy
ably entertained Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Il. N. Mccoy.
N. d. Rainville. who lives three
miles east of Olney. has sold his
property here and will shortly move
to California, where he has pur-
chased vineyard.
Five new Russian families have
located in Olney. two of whom are
building houses. evidently prepar-
ing to settle down and grow up
with the country"
Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hackworth entertained large
number of their friends at their
home east of town. Dancing furn-
ished the principal amusement, and
all report fine time.
La Junta tribune., 1908-01-18
Valuable Farm For Sale.

THE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL AT
i private sale the % acre farm formerly
owned and occupied by Josiah }. Watt, dc
ceased. situate one mile south Of Swibk ia
Otcro County. Colorado. There Is not more
desirable small farm in the Arkansas Valley.
The entire farm is In u high state Of c,iltiva-
tioh. IL has upon it. three room house, u
ssussd harm and other out builsiisgs. II has a
perpetual water right in the Catlin Ditch. Civ
ing abuhdan nee Of water for irrigation. Part
Of the land is s.t with alfalfa and no better
sugar beet land can be found. As much as
thirty tous Of bsets to the acre have been
raised upon il.
Satisfacssrs terms will ie made to pA,rchas-
er. Communicate with or call upon sAe
dersisned.
JAMES A. PARK. Executor.
IL Central Block. Psseblo. Colo.
r. A.. SABfS. Attorney La Junfa, Colo.
First publication, January n, l90e.
Last publicafion. January u. t10e.
La Junta tribune., 1908-01-18

laying OF steel closing up the gap
west Of Hasty will be completed this
week. Wiley Journal.
Born To Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Sefens Friday morning. January
18th, girl.
Mrs. W. II. Gardner, who has
been the guest of La Junta friends
since the HOLIDAYS. returned TO her
home in Dodge City the first of the
week.
G.. ). Thompson IS making prep
arations to remove his Undertaking
parlor across the street from its
present location into the Masonic
block.
The adjourned January term of
the district court will convene next
Monday morning for a session of
about two weeks. There are num-
Der of civil and criminal cas- to be
disposed of. and most Of the first
week will be taken up in considering
the civil cases.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. NJ Garter. who
have been visiting relatives in Quin-
Ian. Okla. since the first Of the year.
returned home yesterday morning.
They report fine weather down in
the new state Of Oklahoma and every
town on the verge OF boom or on
the eve of rejuvenating one that has
busted.
f. V. Sabin. chief electrician at
the La Junta Electric Light Com
pany Plant. resigned his position a
few days ago on account of his
health. and expects To leave next
week for the Ozark mountains in
Southern Missouri. in the hopes of
being benefited by lower altitude.
David Jaynes is his successor as
electrician.
Mr.. Paul Henke4 and Mrs. Pearl
Lawson McGraw were married at
the Methodist parsonage in Trinidad.
by Rev Norton, January l6th,'
were the brief words contained in
telegram received by the great
family journal yesterday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henkel are now at
home to their numerous friends in
La Junta, and the TRIBUNE joins
them in congratulations and best
wishes.
La Junta tribune., 1908-01-18

sister Anna Belmont. Usually Mss
Osterman has left the selection Of
her company entirely with her man
ager. this season, however. she set
tied herself in New York and per
sonally selected each individual ar
tist, each for his or her particular
fitness for role in The Girl Not
only this. but Miss Osterman d.
rected every rehearsal. acting as her
own stage director. All this has
resulted in the presentation Of this
rare comedy in manner that Is Is
near, perfection as is possible TO a.
tain and the forthcoming engage
ment of Miss Osterman and bsrC
company is sure to mark an unusa-
ally enjoyable epoch in local thea
rical annals.
La Junta tribune., 1908-01-18
Probate OF Viii.

STATE OF COLORADO.
n TnE Y LATER % or THE ESTATE
THE PEOPLE OF THE sTATk OF COLO
RADIO. to }. 5. Gordon, b. Heiie Aelllesny.
Margaret West, xcParroll We-s. Nay Em-
inert and ChnrIcs Hmmert, minors. hsils at
law Of Matthew A.Ns;prdos,. te-sAtor,
Whereas an instrument in writing. purport:
Matthew \. Gordon late of said counfy. de
ceased has bc~s presented by Il. 4; Gor'ion Of
said county. asd state. to the county
the .4sh day of February A. d. Exs- hiss
been set for hearing fi'e sppiicsioan
Tor the prnba,e OF said INSTRUMENT. as the last
Aon. dcceaye<f. asd whereas the said last wili
iss descriirsi rcai property. to;~it: The
feasth Il seceisui twcety-eishs- t0wnsh p
tteassy % sssnsca. Hssse g 4 q ksn.ss, q iss
Of about so. and personal property ss fol-
lo~ :, Wit: half interest In EtO Of stock
a Erick i Co, Of waynesboro. Peirnsyl snis.
cattle value 500: And head O. horses value
$sO: total value Of personal property be-
You arr therefore. Aersh, commanded that
gen b. and appear before the county court OF
iJtcro county. at the court house in La 9nita.
On the 2Sth day Of February, A. u. Jae. at the
hour Of ~ 70 ceios. y the iSrenos ,S % s day.
probate Of said will before said court und fur
ther do and psriorm what shall thea, bs the
-s'd W;snsss r. sssi,sd sd WSEs SqE..s yudr.
Of said co.ssy es,ust, asd the seal ,sberrof at
Ia 1snte in s..id onsasy. this islh day ~ Jan
A. B. WALLIS, Judge
Eis.t e.l.iic.e I'm, January IL ,AA
y sass puhsicaticn. Eebeuayy u. lNs.
La Junta tribune., 1908-01-18
Rocky Ford Shsep In Mock.

The First National Bank Of Pueblo
last Wednesday brought suit in re-
plevin and levied on 54o9 sheep now
at thetKansas City stock yards. The
sheep We're shipped from Rocky
FORD, and were levied ON to secure a
mortgage Of $40. 600. which the bank
alleges 1t holds. The defendAets in
the suit are Fred H. Haines. sE. ID.
Haines. J. F. Haines and the Kansas
City Stock Yards Company Of Mis-
souri,. Pueblo Chieftain.
La Junta tribune., 1908-01-18
Acme Of Suel'mity.

The sublimity of western gall has
been reached. Judge Finity says
that man who had beaten him out
of a months house rent entered his
Office the other day and introduced
to him another man whom he. rec
commended for a good renter. He
did not say whether his man was
good at paying his rent or good at
beating it. but the Judge entertains
the suspicion that he meant the lat
ter. In the estimation of the Judge
this was the supreme limit.
La Junta tribune., 1908-01-18
Sig s,e,. s..es.. ou. some Nor.

Notwithstanding the, talk about
the money panic and hard times the
Draper Shoe and Clothing Company
don't mind it but are going ahead
in their business. They are going
to take in the Thompson room back
of the big store, and fix up a nice
room for their ladies department,
which will be moved from the front
of the main store.
The stock Of the department will
be increased, and will afford the
ladies of La Junta one of the finest
places in the state in,which to trade.
Look out for further announce
ments later.
La Junta tribune., 1908-01-18
New n...eo sect. 10. s~... t.e.e,,.

S. w. Sinsheimer, manager Of the
big beet sugar factory at Swink.
Colo. left a large number of con-
tracts in this city for sugar beet
raisers on his recent visit and urged
that the raising Of sugar beets be
given q thorough trial by farmers Of
the vicinity during the coming sea-
son. He said that il was not neces-
sarO that large tract be put out in
sugar beets. but that it would be
just as satisfactory to have them
raised in smaller plots Of an acre or
50 in different localities. Las Vegas
Optic.