davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1908-10-24
Coming rhro' the aye"

According To entirely Trustworthy
reports there is rare treat In
store for all who witness the per
tormance of Coming Thro' the Rye"
at the La Junta Theatre, Monday,
October 26th.
ably one of the consp'cuousiy great
successes of the times. Its record
as drawing attraction is without,
a parallel in the history Of big mu-
steal shows. and the encomiums
which have been bestowed upon II
as an exccllen, entertainment leave
40 doubt as TO its thoroughly high
class and extremely enjoyable char
.acter. This is not merely the claim
OF a Jealous advance agent. 1t is
"A statement amply verified by the
career of this production all over
the country. 1t will be presented
here with the great company of sew
..nty-nve comedians. singers and dan
GERS, and with all of the superb
scenery. costumes. and other embel-
iishments which have distinguished
1t among the greatest Of recent
American productions. Coming
Thro' the Rye" is described as up
roariously funny, which compels i'm
moderate laughter from the begin
ming to the end Of the performance.
except when relief Is afforded by
some fine musical number charming
iy rendered. Pictorially it is said
to be \ constantly changing series
Of kaleidoscope splendors. accom-
plished by the deft manipulation OF
electrical contrivances with . vast
display Of vari-colored costumes -
the background. Wherever Comm
Neen umnerved1y pro0osnced The
TAro' tAe NE" ~ been $500 It has
0ose show thAs Aas ever been seen
Asfs.-
La Junta tribune., 1908-10-24
Election Notice.

Notice is ueTsDy gwen, that the
money provided by issue OF bonds
authorized by vote, at the election
held on Tuesday. the 23d day of Sep
tember, A. d. 1902, and the money pr
vided by issue of bonds authorized
by vote. at the election held on
Tuesday. the 2sth day OF May. A. d.,
1906. have become exhausted by ex.
penditures authorized by statutes
aud.
Whereas. 1t becomes necessary 10
raise additional money for the pur-
pose OF completing the Clear Greek
Reservoir. belonging to The Otero
Irrigation District. 1t has been esti.
mated and determined by the Board
OF Directors of the said The Otero
Irrigation District. that the amount
Of money necessary to be raised
for the purpose Of completing the
said the Clear Greek Reservoir. is the
sum Of Forty Thousand Dollars, and
Whereas. said money must be rails
ed by issuing the bonds OF said dis
trict. the same to be issued in &C.
cordance with the provisions of the
statute of the State of Colorado in
relation to Irrigation Districts. ap-
proved May 3. 1905. and the Act
Amending said statute. approved
April ,, 1907. and to run for period
of twenty years As specified in said
statute and to consist OF eighty bonds
of Five Hundred Dollars each, and
that said bonds shall be payable in
lawful money of the United States.
in installments as follows. to-wit: At
the expiration OF eleven years. not
less than five per cent of said
bonds; At the expiration Of twelve
years not less than six per cent. Of
said bonds: at the expiration of thir-
teen years, not less than seven per
cent Of said bonds: at the expira.
tion OF fourteen years, not less than
eight per cent. of said bonds; at
the expiration of fifteen years
not less than nine per cent. of said
bonds lat the expiration Of sixteen
years. not less tnan ten per cent
OF said bonds: 1t the expiration Of
years. not less than eleven
per cent. Of said bonds: At the
expiration OF eighteen years, not less
than thirteen per cent Of said bonds;
at the expiration Of nineteen years.
not less than fifteen per cent Of said
bonds: At the expiration of twenty
years. = percentage sufficient to pay
Oh the remainder Of said bonds That
said bonds shall bear interest at the
rate of six per cent per annum. pay
a13e senkanAually % he fisst day
q 1uns anl Dsce0beFs - each year.
TAat q . regular nfeetias of said
Isasa ~ q ~ slElss = ~ -
La Junta tribune., 1908-10-24
ae,,es Of Asj.ssmsr, osy.
,rArE OF JESSE 4 nun,oy pEcEAs.

ESTATE or JESSE \. HUDSON DEcEAs-
- rd.
TkS und-r.igB~s.. having be-n appointed
Adr,iutstratrix of the estate Of J--.s A. Had.
.on, deca sol. late OF the crUnty Of Wn.h .Dg.
tsh. In lh- stAt~ OF AIkan-es. d-cea,.sl
herahy sisr. npstes shat d,c Ill spfcuT be-
pse ihe cssaiit1 court Of sp,d Otrro eou Gfy. on
4osdsy, ihe ~ day of Novrmbcr,t D.iss. at
TN hour Of o'ctsrck. y. ~, ~ aid day, ct
which iinic all I'-r>yn. having clains against
,..,s ~, H.. "" ,',a,s =, a"' ~
ju.t-d. All PRISONS indebted to ..id estate
are requested to make Immediate p,aymsu, to
the undersigned.
Date, a' ] I. ,-~.- Colorado, this iarh day
Of u obsr, A. D. 1908.
-...KTHt HUDSON
hdmlaiptFntrix of th. r-tatr of J---- 4. Hud-
--BiI. Dv-r-s-.d
Firsi ruhli-rtipu October 4. iso-
Last publ alton. November u. EO..
La Junta tribune., 1908-10-24
Applicable. to ,.... stat. ,..s..
Denver, Colorado. Octot-r Is, iisi..
Y n, HERkHY GIVEN THAI oil

Denv.r, Colorado. October Is, ifst..
NOTICE - HEkEBY GIVEN THAI oil
~ vrr Hiank. ~ho-e In,tonir~ aadE-s. !.
to iras.- the foiio~ Ing ds-erihrd Indemnity
school lands. situate In Otefo county, oio-
RADIO. ,o-sit; South s-t quarter 81 ss.uih = r-t
qua Eter Of .eciioi ~ -nty one. tI~ hshgp - en-
- two south. ranxe mfg -four ue,f.
No oth~r Application 70 lease ih' sto,e do
scribrd lands will L. coasinsrcd after N.ssm-
b-r II. iyr JOHN y. VIVIAN.
R~xi ter state Board of Land Comm ,-ioLrr..
First pu rlirAtton. October -. IAN.
Last pa'liestiou. Sos-lnir-r II. iSS.
La Junta tribune., 1908-10-24
ARrcILE XIV.

Entitled Counties" Section FIJI
teen concerning the fees and compen-
sation Of county. precinct and other
officers.
Each ballot must have printed ON
It:
For the Amendment to Section
Fifteen OF Article II concerning the
fees and compensation Of county. pre-
cinct and other officers-"
Against the Amendment to Section
Is Of Article II Concerning the fees
and compensation Of county. precinct
and other officefs."
In witness whereof I have here
Hnto set ny hand and oeficial seal
at La Junta. Colo, this 1eth day of
October, A. d. lseo.
r8sal1 n. D. GARwO0D.
CoaAty C1es1-
Ylrst Dsnlicatisa, Oeeoser n. H..
Inne u1ha1fnfsan- 0ehSAoP N. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-05
Typh00n at Manila--
The Fleet is Safe.

Manila Oct. 1.-The American bat
tleship fleet has safely outridden hur-
ricane which swept Manila bay for II
hours and did much damage ashore.
Typhoon signals were displayed
carly sunday morning. but the storm
broke over the bay suddenly at noon
]. was impossible to hoist the cutters
and launches belonging to the fleet be-
cause Of the danger of their smashing
against the steel sides OF the battle
ships and the little craft were sent
scurrying inside the breakwater into
the Pasig river, where they remained
all right. The storm quickly increased
in intensity and the torrential rains
shut in the ships.
At o'clock Sunday night the storm
had reached it's height and it then
gradually tapered down, until at mid
night it was comparatively calm, al
though heavy seas ran across the har-
Dor.
During the storm all the battleships
had steam up ready for any emergen-
cy. Rear Admiral Sperry finally order
Ell the flagship Connecticut and the
Kansas. Minnesota. Vermont, Virgin
ia and Ohio underway. They were close
to the breakwater and the admiral
feared they might drag their anchors.
The six vessels steamed down close to
Cavite, where they anchored. At
times the wind blew at the rate Of 100
miles an hour. All communication with
the shore was cut off. 1t was impossi-
bic during the height of the storm tn
see the warships through the haze Of
rain and spray.
On shore it was dangerous to go
about Several carriages We're over
turned by the wind, trees were blown
down, electric wires were Frustrated
| and several buildings were unroofed,
among them the depot Of the commits
ry Several naval officers ashore on
various errands were compelled to re-
main ashore all night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-05
THINKS COOK is SAFE.
Thought That Arctic Explorer Is Busi-
Iy Engaged in His Work.

ST. Johns, N. F., Oct. 4.-Although
Randolph Frank. who returned here
from the Arctic regions on the Peary
auxiliary steamer Erik, last week, eN-
pressed doubts as to the probable fate
Of Dr. F. A. Cook. the explorer, Capt.
bartlett. of the Erik Saturday express
ed the opinion that DR.. Cook is safe
ut present somewhere in EllCSnere-
lard.
Or. Cook started from Annatok, 20
miles north Of Etah West Greenland,
on March last in an attempt to reach
Tho pole. He was accompanied by eight
E.skimos. On May one Of the Eskimos
returned. bringing letter from DR..
Cook written at Cape Hubbard, about
81 miles southwest of Cape Columbia.
dated March II. DR. Cook stated that
he hoped to return the first week In
June. and instructed Frank to return
to New York if he had not reached
headquarters by that time.
Capt. Bartlett believes that DR. Cook
took more time than he had expected
in exploring West Ellesmereland, and
that he established camp there. He
suggests as a possible alternative that
Dr. Cook may have been carried east
amid the drifting ice foes and landed
on the cast coast of Greenland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-05

been going dry, the United States rev.
enue from the sale of liquor has faller
eff over S15,750,0O0.
I'VE are sometimes asked what the
Antl-Saloor League is doing in Maine
{. prohibition State: In this State we
md conditions that demand our atten-
ton. In this State there was previous
to the last campaign a sentiment in ia
V"r Of resubmission by men of both
parties. There We're all kinds of resub-
nission-res submission for strengthening
the law, for giving the young men a
chance to vote upon the question The
Antl-Saloon League began to appeal to
the mem and women of the churches
and as q result the dominant party
cropped resubmission and went before
the people with prohibition as an issue
and the party that favored, resuLrnis-
sion got dropped"
In conclusion the speaker said: "Tney
tell US that resubmission is dead. but 7
tell you that we are going to see at the
coming session of the Legislature in
this state one of the greatest fights on
the question of prohibition that we
have seen for a long time"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-05
A SURPRISED MINISTER.
Hyomei Cured Bronchial Catarrh
After He Had Given Up in Despair.

For many years l have been a suf
ferer from bronchial catarrh. and had
despaired of anything like Il cure
Judge of my pleasant surprise when
first used Hyomei, which brought com
plete relief. Hyomei has been a verita-
hle godsend. Rev. Charles Hartley,
Sardinia, Ohio.
There are many readers of the Jour
raj who are suffering from catarrn,
either nasal or bronchial. Many of
these despair of ever being cured. They
have soaked their stomachs with nos
trums until they are Disguised with all
medicines. and are now travelling their
miserable way, allowing the devilsh
germs Of catarrh to sap them of their
health, energy and vitality.
Webster & Co, the druggists, have a
guaranteed remedy for catarrh, colds,
coughs, bronchitis, Group. and all in
fiammatory diseases of the nose, throat
and bronchial tubes. The name of this
remarkable remedy is Hyomei, and if
it doesn't cure Bowditch, Webster &
Co. will give you your money back.
Hyomei pronounced High-o-me) is
indicated air; you just breathe il
| through the inhaler over the infiamet
and germ ridden membrane. and it:
soothing antiseptic properties will olla.
the inflammation. destroys the germs
and restore the entire respiratory trac
to its normal conditions.
| A complete Hyomei outfit. includin.
a hard rubber inhaler. costs but SO
and an extra bottle of Hyomei, if after
| wards needed, costs but SO cents. Sc
BOwditch, Webster & Co. about it TO
day.
Sold and guaranteed in Watervill
by George w. Dorr, Gardiner, c. II
Beane. ....-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-05
Granite Hill! Notes.

The roll of honor at the Intermediate
school last week contained the follow
me- names: Louis Garcia, tharl" har-
in. Rosa Diestro, Earl Nc Nausnton,
Helen McNaughton, Susie IronScne'
Mary Trongone Sadie Hall, Charlie
Inll. Leslie Hall, Kate Seilar. Duncan
iurdon, Scott Gipson, Nellie Seiiar,
Ralph AtEerton.
The now text books recently at the
ohool are much appreciated.
Alton Randall arrived home Wednes-
Law from, the Augusta City -hos1i-
al.
Charlie Gipson has been suffering
rom a severe cold the past few days
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Griffin of - East
I'm avenue have just returned from a
O-days visit in Boston.
Louis S. Staples has entered Wesley
m University at Middleton. Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-05
|tynn Board Of Trade and
Associated Charities Meet
To Devise Plan For Settlement
Of Lasters' Dispute.
Effort Will be Made to Get Strikers
and Employers to Arbltrate.

LINN, Mass Oct. Am order TO
avert the serious blow to the city's
business in case the trike of the laters
in SO of the shoe factories here should
be prolonged the city Board OF Trade
and the Associated Charities held
meetings today to discuss methods of
bringing the strikers and manufactur-
er together to arbitrate. About 1900
men are now out but unless the las
tiers return to work other departments
of the factories will have to close down,
throwing thousands out of work
President r. S. Bauer of the Board
of Trade. with other members of that
organization will try. to arrange
meeting tomorrow with Joseuh Caunt
of the Joseph Caunt Co.. where the
strike started owing to the introduce
ton of new machines operated by girls
who displaced the men, and an attempt
will be made to induce him to submit
the matter to arbitration provided the
union is also willing. 1t is understood
that before the strike was ordered the
union asked to have the matter settled
by arbitration.
The lasters employed in other factories
supposed to be members of the Manufac-
tuI erS Association nave also heen ordered
out and some of the manufactu in
order to get their men back, have an
nounced their intention of Withdrawing
from the association. Half a dozen an
nounced their intention of so doing today.
but the executive committee of the
Lasters' Union today decided that the
men now out will not be sent back in
those factories that have announced their
withdrawal from the Association.
This makes the strike situation more
serious than before. for it had been UNI
derstood that the strike would affect only
those factories known to be members Of
the manufacturers organization. The
Associated Charities, foreseeing the suf-
farn2 that might be caused by 50 many
people being out of employment, has also
taken steps to have the difficulty settled.
The executive board of the union. how
ever. has taken measures to feed the
strikers who may be unable to provide
for themselves. and the usual assessment
has been suspended during the strike pc
riod.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-05
Interesting Missionary Program.

The meeting Sunday, evening at me
First Baptist church under the aus
pices of the Mission Circle was wei
attended and proved very interesting
A chorus choir of 20 voices assisted III
the singing Duets were rendered by
Mrs. l.. II. Clarke and Miss Minnie "A
Cross and recitations by Miss Mapel
Dill. Miss Grace Littletield and MISS
Mildred Belts
Different phases Of the general topic
Africa" were presented by members
of the circle. The description OF the
country was given by Miss Flora Dan
forth, the customs OF the people were
touched upon by Mrs. J. w. Hunt ano
the obstacles to the spread of the Cos
pei of Christ We're treated by Mrs. >
G. Payne other phases of the topic
We're treated by Miss Belle James. MISS
Madeline Dill. Mrs. William Smith ant
Mrs. Ellen Russell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-05
Says She Has Had No
Thaw Money For z Months
And That HaTry's Mother Broke
Word About Divorce Business.
Sheriff Lane Not in Contempt For
Not Taking Thaw to Pittsburg.

New York, Oct. Airs. Evelyn Mes
bit Thaw in a signed statement given
out by her Saturday night in the pres
ence Of her attorney, Daniel O'Reilly,
makes the claim that for the past two
months Harry X. Thaw has not con-
tribuIed to her support. and that con-
trary to general opinion, no sum of
money has ever been settled on her
either by Thaw or his family Both
Mrs Thaw and her lawyer declined to
add anything to the statement in the
way of explanation or comment In
her signed statement Mrs Evelyn Mes
bit Thaw says:
CONTRARY to general opinion no sum
of money has ever been settled on me
either by Mr.. Thaw or his family, be-
fore or after the two trials.
Mrs. William Thaw wrote, signed
and put her seal to an agreement to
this effect: That if l, through my
counsel, brought about annument pro-
ceedings, lump sum would be given
me and an income per year for life
In this agreement Mrs. Thaw
pledged her word that this money
would be paid upon the signing of the
annulment papers. No sooner We're
the papers signed than Mrs Thaw con-
veniently forgot all about her word
Naturally my counsel Immediately pe-
gan the suit
las for the bankruptcy proceedings,
they are merely pretext to get Thaw
out of New York state and once into
Pennsylvania other proceedings will be
brought to keep him there"
Mrs. Thaw, continuing. comments on
Thaw's mental condition, saying:
"Thaws present condition is what
it always has been and always viii
be" and with it she makes the state
ment that it is incurable. In conclud-
ing she says:
For the past two months Thaw has
not supported me and pretends that
he has no money, vet at the same time
he is able to engage numerous lawyers,
alienists and detectives. His coke
trust income alone is 100000 a year
and he has numerous other interests"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-05
Dedicated on the Ha||oWeN
Road in West Gardiner.
Building Replaces Old Struc-
ture Over 100 Years Old.
Gift Of Dictionary and Rack From
A Former Superintendent.

With appropriate exercises the new
SchoolhOuSe in the Washington dis
trict. West Gardiner, located At the
junction Of the Benson, Hallowcll and
L.itchIeld roads was dedicated Satur-
day evening. The pupils of the district
with their teacher, Miss j. Edna Hath
orne. parents. friends, members of the
school board and building committee
long before p. NJ. the hour set for the
dedicatofy exercises.
Prayer was offered and an interest
ing and eloquent address given by
Melvin c. Wadsworth. A vocal solo
was finely rendered by Clair V. Head
and graphaphone and organ selections
We're given by DR.. H. F. Merrill. The
musical and literary program was fol-
lowed by the serving of refreshments
by the ladies of the district. During
the evening steps We're taken looking
to the formation of a school league for
the purpose of caring for the building
and bcautifyinS of the grounds. A de-
l2htfu surprise was the presentation
to the school of a dictionary ana rack
by 7. b. Seavey of the building com
mittee, the gift of f. p. Seavey, of
Washington. ID. c.. who was fer is
years superintendent of the West Gar
diner schools.
The new Washington school building
is OF wood. 24N3o II feet in height, and
was erected at a cost of $S75. 1T has d
seating capacity of 60, which is a
number considerably larger than the
school attendance in the district The
desks, which are thoroughly up to
date. We're furnished by the Vermont
School Desk Co. The building commit
tee consists of L. b. Seavey, John A.
Spear. Walter +. Fuller A. $. Merr!!
and M. c. Wadsworth. The lot upon
which the school building stands is an
ample one of an acre or more, giving
the children sufficient opportunity Tor
a play ground.
The old building. which the new
schoolhousc replaces. and which was
built over 100 years ago, is still stand
ing, directly across the road. 1t was
in the old building that school re-
opened this fall, but by Monday of last
week the new building was completed
and in shape SO that the scholars could
go into it, and the pupils as well as
their teacher are now very happy over
the new school building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-05
EjnIev-EarnsWorth.

Herbert A. Ripley of this city and
Hannah Eeu Farnsworth of Hallowell
were married at O'Clock Saturday
evening Il: the First Baptist parsonage.
The ceremony was lmpiesSlVei| Per
formed by Rev. Lewis ii. Ciarh" the
Young couple are well known mere ana
Very popular. The groom is employed
Mt the Commonwealth shoe shop and
the brid> before her marriage WORKED
in a shoe shop at Hallowell. They VIII
make their future home in the up-riVer
city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-05
NOT IN CONTEMPT.
Sheriff Lane Did Right in Not Taking
Thaw to Pittsbure.

Scranton, Pa, oct. 4.-Judge Arch
bald in the United States court Satur-
day. decided that Sheriff Charles Lane
of Westminster county, New York. was
not in contempt in not having deliver
ed Harry X. Thaw into the keeping of
Il United States marshal to be taken
to Pittsburg to answer in bankruptcy
proceedings
The reason for this was that ThaW
was now cited in habeas corpus pro-
cecdings as to his sanity before JUS
tice Mills at White Plains, y. Y. and
was therefore in 'the jurisdiction OF
that court and not within the custody
of the sheriff. After the habeas corpus
proceedings are over, Judge Archibald
will take further action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-05
In the Police Court.

Two cases OF INVESTIGATION came UP in
morning In the case Of Gardiner
Tan, who had previously been before
the court, lne was imposed. while an
Augusta ma.l, who pleaded gully. had
snntenc" suspended during good he
havior. A case Of alleged assault and
battery Was also heard by Judgs, Lar
rabee. In this case the defendant was
James StGnnicr. .Jr.. !; boy of IA years
of age, complaint against him having
been made w Thomas ClaiY, Who al
legged that Young S;tnnnicr assaulted
his son, Tommy t!;liy, Il boy Of l.. The
Stnnnicr bog admitted sElppi'.s the
younger boy. but us it Was only Il uoy',
difference Judge i.arrabCe threw the
case ont as too trivial for the attention
IF the court.
I'hirty-four cases were heard in the
Gardiner police court during the month
of September. OF this number IS were
for drunkenness, one for malicious
mischief, two for search for intoXicat-
Ing liquor, one for assault ana battery,
one for search and seizure and one
libel and monition. This is Il small
amount of business compared with the
preceding months of this year, but con
Siderably above the average FOR Sep
tcmbcr. which appears to be the light
est month in the year For September,
1901 there were only II cases and for
September. 1906. but Is. The question
naturally arises, why are people 50
much better behaved in September
than during the other months Of the
Nnlr2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-05
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

1t is believed that Mrs. Henry Du
mont of Cincinnati. guest at Crest
Hall. large summer hotel on the
ocean boulevard at Winthrop. Mass.
had persisted in the fire which early
Saturday destroyed that hotel, as well
as the Oceanview house and num-
Der Of cottages, causing a loss of $780,
900.
The Boston & Maine, Maine Central
and Grand Trunk will after Nov.
adopt the new uniform standard bin Of
lading recently approved by the inter-
state commission. There was a confer
ence between the representatives of the
lines entering Portland and the Port
land carriers and shippers, and the
charge met with the approval Of all
Interested.