davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1908-06-20
~ Others See us.

One of the Pueblo editors who
took in the Arkansas Valley excur-
sion few weeks ago writes of his
visit in La Junta as follows.
We arrived in La Junta about ten
o'clock and were escorted to the
Sherman House where about two
dozen Of US put up. the remainder
either having dropped off at their
respective stations or having decided
to go on to Denver. Rest and sleep
were good at La Junta and the
breakfast was all that an editor
could desire. The Business Men .
Association Of La Junta had made
everything free. and Editors Mason
ana McCauley did the honors. In
the morning carriages and mobiles
stood in front of the Sherman House
and the editors were invited to in
dulge in an early morning ride
which they did and were s.own
around. We saw and believed. La
Junta has been growing like green
bay tree. No town in the valley has
been growing faster nor is there any
more attractive. Many nice new
residences and q number Of semi
public buildings have been built and
park has been started. Lawns,
parks and shade trees are the rule
and evidently there is much money
afloat in La Junta. This ended our
excursion. the ride home being on
the regular trains. Pueblo Post.
La Junta tribune., 1908-06-20
Notice Of sApeIe.tion to lease state
Lands.

orFIcE NJ STATE BoAED ~ LAM CoxAI--
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
. j. A. tord",a- Whose pss-toihcs. address l.
Hoehn~. Colorado has tnssd. application No
90 tn lea>s the foIlowin inl described school
Lands. situate ia Las Aniiaa- county, Colo
RADIO. to- wit:
on 81 section i6, township ~ south. range
II Ness.
No other application fp lease til. above de-
-crits-d lands will b. considered after Jun.
II. i,S,
JOHN F. VIVIAN.
Register State Board Land Commissioners
First publication. June H. i.sn.
I.a-i publication. july II. IsN
La Junta tribune., 1908-06-20
Notice Tor pubiiestien.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE ,
PCERI.O, Colo, Nav 9. lqus

PUEnLo, Colo, Nay 2, ig0s
NOTICE IS HERERY GIVEN THAT
~ Clarence Cobb, ot beaver. Colorado " ho,
on August 10. 1905 made Desert Land Entry
No. AZ. for southwest quarter section N; west
half northwest quarter. west half south e~s
quarter. section 8. TOW n-lip ~ SOUTH range
y west. 6th principal ME rdian, has died nor
tice of intention to make hnal proof, to es-
fablish claim to the land above described, be-
fore the United States Land Once Pueblo,
Colorado. on the 18th day Of June, 1905.
Claimant names witnesses. Charlie. Hale
Of La Junta- Colo. J. Walter Porterheld. of
La Junta- Colo. tS-orIe :. Henry. of Denver.
Colo. Charles Porterfield. Of La Junsa. Colo.
$. A. ABBEY, Register.
First publication. May IL. IaB
Last publication. June 80. lauH.
La Junta tribune., 1908-06-20
Notice OF Application to lease state
Lands.

OfFIcE ny STATE BoAkD of LAND CoMsI.
sioNERs- DE>yEE, Col :. June II. 1895
NOTICE Is .HEXEBY GIVEN THAT
~ Cscilio Benavidez who-e I,ostoffice ,,d.
dress is La Junfa. Colorado. has made appli- j.
cation No. Oti to lease the following described
School Lands, situate in Otero county
Colorado. toWit;
East half Of .a.t half Of section ai-to~HshiI
- ~ptith. range 81 vest.
No other application to lease the above de
scril,~d lands will he considered after July
u. ia~.
JOHN r. VIVIAN.
Register State Beard Land Commissioners.
First publication, June % 1908.
LAST publication. July n. Ian.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-08
woRKMEN FOR THE CANAL.

The Isthmian Canal Commission
1t is reported, are endeavoring to at
tract Spanish workmen from the
famine stricken districts of their
country. The theory sounds like q
good one. That men will only change
their home and employment in or
der TO improve their condition Is
automatic. Efforts to induce the class
of laborers wanted ut Panama TO give
up other jobs in this country have
not been wholly successful Very
well, hunt out those places on the
face of the earth which are even
worse Off than Panama. There are
almost always famines and pesti-
lences to be found somewhere. Some
Russians, we believe, have already
come TO the Isthmus to escape some
thing worse. So the dirt may be
made to fly by the eXertions OF hon
est worklngmen who have jumped
out of dozen transatlantic frying
pans into the Panama fire.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-08
FEVER AND LocKJAW GERMS
Are Said to Have been Used by an
Omaha Doctor in Attempts
TO Suicide.

Omaha, Sept Sin connection with
the murder or suicide of DR.. Frederick
Rustin, prominent surgeon who was
found dead on his porch in Omaha
last week, the Omaha World-Herald
prints a story of alleged former at
tempts of DR.. Rustin to commit sui
eide.
The World-Herald says: "Dr. Rust
in had before attempted to commit
suicide in a manner so cunningly de
vised as to avoid the appearance OF
suicide and which was so novel and
unique in the method employed that
It is probably without a parallel in
suicidal annals.
"Dr. Rustin inoculated himself with
the bacilli OF typhoid fever for the
purpose of taking his own life, was
stricken with the fever and was so
near dead that the attending physI.
clans despaired of his life.
TT is also stated that at that time
he inoculated himself with the germs
of tetanus, or lockiaw, as well. but
the effects Of this were overcome by
the typhoid"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-08
DEER FARMING FOR PROFIT.

According TO the Department OF
Agriculture, the growing scarcity OF
games paves the way for profitable
deer farming. The supply of venison
is wholly inadequate to the demand
AS the demand grows the supply de-
creases. Raising deer for the table
is declared to be practical and to
offer substantial returns. Deer and
elk may be raised in forests held in
reserve or upon rough, brushy
ground untitled to agriculture or stock
raising. Profit may be made upon
much land now lying waste. The
business is we'll adapted to landown-
ers of small means
The history of the reduction OF the
once immense American bison herd
TO few hundred remaining animals
shows how a valuable meat animal
effort to protect II from the ruthless
ness of pot hunter and sportsman.
Laws now protect the remaining
deer and elk where they are enforc-
ed, but the enforcement OF game
laws in this country has always been
difficult and incomplete. While there
are now laws in some states prohibit
ing the sale of venison or live deer
produced within the state thefe
would be little difficulty in securing
the enactment of legislation to ALLOW
the sale of animals, or venison, ra s.
ed for the market under private own
ership. Such an industry would not
only place in the markets a vari ~
of meat now growing scarce in mos.
states, and contraband in some. but
deer that il would be possible 10
draw upon the supply to stock game
preserves.
Venison. which was an easily oh
tainable delicacy in almost any mar.
ket few decades ago, now retails
ut prices prohibitory to persons tf
limited means. According to the Dc.
partment of Agriculture, from 40
cents to Sl.50 pound is paid for 1t
in New York. Several deer farmers
arc referred to in the government
bulletin as having found the bust
ness profitable. There is great
deal of land i'm the older states not
now used for agriculture which might
well be devoted to deer raising. If
the hint is taken deer In the United
States may not dwindle to the pro-
portions of the buffalo herd.-Cour-
ier Journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-08
THE sELF-MADE MAN.

The United States, of all coun-
tries in the world, has been the
arena of the self-made man. The
presidential chair has been the CEN
ter of that arena, for while George
Washington had pretty good start,
by far the greater number of presi-
dents have been men who had COM
paratively small chance for educa-
tion and culture in their early life.
Great men belong to no exclusive
class. They have come alike from
universities, workshops, and the huts
of the poor; from the mansions of
the rich and the palaces Of princes.
But It must be admitted that in
the long line of history there have
often been evidences that the self
made man has not always reflected
the greatest credit upon his Creator.
He is very often riddle to himself.
He is rarely found without some
mixture of eccentrlcity. He too fire.
quently wears himself out.-Pitts-
burg Gazette.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-08
STRANG WINS A LONG RACE.
he Captures $1,000 Trophy and $500
in Cash In Auto Race Cover.
ing 254 Miles.

Lowell, Mass, Sept 8.-Raclng at
hreakneck speed aud with remarkable
good fortune over the roads of this
city aud the adjoining town of Tyngs.
bor0 for more than $50 miles, Lewis
Strang IN GO.horsepower car, on
Monday left all his competitors far
IN the rear and easily won the auto.
mobile road race for the Butler Ames
trophy The exact length of the run
was 2b1,4 miles, comprising "a cir.
cults of q course measuring 1916 miles.
The winners time was hours, 40
minutes and "a seconds. Harry w..
Grant finished second, more than an
hour and half after strang, and at
intervals OF few minutes thereafter
William Bonrque finished third and
George IT, Robertson came IN fourth.
Of the three other entries, Frank
l.. Lescault and Charles J.. Bassle with
drew owing to slight accidents, and
Robert herman was disqualified be.
cause outside assistance was accepted
IN making repairs after an accident.
None OF the Dishaps in which the yarl-
Dus cars figured resulted in any injury
TO the occupants. strang was pre-.
septed by Congressman Butler Ames
with tho $1,000 trophy for the manu-
tacturer of The winning car and also
with $500 for himself from the Lowell
Automobile club, under whose aus
pices the race was held Grant re.
ceiVed $500 and Bourque $3.50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-08
A Search for a Murderer.

Cliffwood, n. j.. Sept S.-Charged
with Turing the 4.yearold daughter of
his friend from her home, where he
was a guest, and numbering after
criminally assaulting her, Gisanto
Rosino is being sought by the police
Of half a dozen towns in this section
of the state. The child's body, bear.
ing marks of the most brutal mistreat.
ment, was found Monday in a gulley
not far from her home after posses
had searched all night for the missing
man and child. Rosino's home is In
New York. He came to Cliffwood on
Saturday to visit his friend Dominick
Scionto.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-08
Rinehart,s Trial BEGINS.

Waynesburg, Pa, Sept. 81. B.
Rinehart, cashier of the defunct
Farmers and Drovers' National bank,
was on Monday called for trial on
charges of forgery and false pretense
resulting in the wrecking of the bank
two years ago. Rinehart's alleged
peculations amount to about $1,000.
900. A motion that undue prejudice
has been aroused against Rinehart by
recent newspaper publications was
filed Rinehart's attorney said an Off
Ger in the court house had told him
that IL Rirehart was not convicted the
people would hang the jurors.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-08
win Demand That Sank be Reopened.

Plttshurg, Sept. s.-The directors Of
the Cosmopolitan National bank,
which was closed by order OF the
comptroller OF the currency Saturday,
Will meet today and formulate a de-
mand upon the government officials at
Washington that the bank be re.
opened. They insist that the bank IS
solvent and that the action of the
comptroller was not warranted, Ma
tlonal Bank Examiner Cunningham
whose examination of the banks books
resulted in the comptroller's order
that 1t be closed. denies that he was
drunk when he made the examination
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-08
second Attempt a, Suicide suecosdcd.

second Attempt at Suicide Succeeded
New York. Sept S.---A man, believed
to be Or G. II. Brooks. a cancer spe'
cialist of Portland, Me, committed
suicide Monday in Mills Hotel 40. 3,
by taking some subtle drug. the na
ture of which could not he determined
The suicide last Saturday night tried
to end his life in the rectory Of the
Church of the Holy Innocents. Two
priests At tho reetory saw the man
trying to cut his throat with razor
and held him until a detective arrived.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-08
Racing Boats collIded and Sank.

Detroit, Sept. SIN the power boat
race Monday two boats were sunk
while rounding the Crosse Point light.
ship, which marked the turn in the
ten'mile course. The SerippS, belong
ing to William e. scripps of Detroit,
attempted to pass the Admiral, belong.
ing TO Il. c. Walker, by rounding the
turn inside the Admiral. The Scripps
mounted the AdmiTars stern and In
this unmnnageable position both boats
crashed into the lightship and were
sunk. The four men Of the crews
were rescued.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-08
MINOR MENTION.

There were &c suicide cases in st.
Petersburg last week. A large proper
tion of that number were working girls
between the ages of rs and 25 years.
Carroll Hall. aged IA, of Danyille.
n, H., shot his sister, Flossie Hall,
aged 16, with a shotgun. Death re-
suited almost Instantly Hall was ar.
rested. He says he did not know the
gun was loaded.
Practically complete retWns from
the Nebraska primaries are in and
show that A. c. Shallenberger of Alma
leads Mayor Dahlman of Omaha by
about 1000 votes, with Berge, the Pop.
ulist candidate, third in the race for
the Democratic nomination for gov
crnor
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-08
Has Renounoed Political Ambitions.

Marion, ILL.,, Sept. S.-,Iohn Mitchell,
ex-president of the United Mine Work
ers of America, addressed 1000 per-
sons at Labor day celebration here.
Mr. Mitchell denounced the idea that
the rich are growing richer and the
poor poorer. He said that recently
he had had political ambition, but that
he had abandoned all aspirations in
that direction. He spoke highly Of
the judiciary, but criticised its course
In some Injunction cases.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-08
Refused TO Allow Bell to Speak.

Danville, ILL.,, Sept. 8.--Samuel Com.
pers opened his campaign against the
reelection OF Speaker Cannon as a
member of congress when he spoke al
the Labor day celebration here. III
YOU wish to defeat Mr. Cannon" the
labor leader said, You will vote for
a man who is here listening 10 this
address" With this reference to II.
C. Bell, the Democratic opponent OF
Speaker Cannon, Gompers quit the
stand. Immediately there we're cries
for Mr.. Bell. The labor leaders who
had the celebration in charge refused
to allow Mr. Bell to mount the ros.
trum.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-08
SALOON race Ended At piedmont, o

Wheeling, W. Va, Sept. S,--pr. II
w, Thompson won the balloon race ol
the Canton Aerial club from that citl
70 Piedmont. o., Monday He was &C
companied by Attorney Joseph NJ
Blake'oi Canton and IT, r. Brush, pro
prietor Of the Salem (o) Daily News
The landing was made in a meadow
near Piedmont, where the air craft
came down unexpectedly fast anc
Blaze and Brush were slightly In
jursa The other contestants In the
race were Alphonsus Morgan and 4
H. Wade, jr, wealthy Cleveland men
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-08
Arranged for a Lively Campaign.

Chicago, Sept. S.-W. l.. Finley,
chairman OF the Democratic state com.
mittee Of Ohio, called at Democratic
headquarters Monday and arranged
with National Chairman Mack to make
a lively campaign in Ohio. Not only
VIII Bryan and Kern make speeches
in Ohio, but the national committee
will arrange speaking dates for Judge
Alton B. Parker, Congressman Champ
Clark and other speakers OF promi.
nence.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-08
ohIonna Win at Sea eIrt.

Sea Grit y. j.. Sept S.-In the pres.
ence Of q large field of spectators the
flower of the expert military rihemen
Of the United States competed in the
big Sea Cart shnotipg tournament
New York captured the company and
revolver team contests and Ohio the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-08
ARREST
!. 7. ALEX BERKMAN
NOTED ANARCHIST is JAILED FOR
lNclrlNe A RIOT IN NEW
s. YORK CITY.
A MEETING OF UNEMPLOYED,
Betkpnan and Emma Goldman Tried to
ffeaeh Anarehy--Red Flags Were
Waved and Great Excite
ment Prevailed.

New York, Sept. San attempt was
made Monday to turn a meeting of un-
employed workingmen into an an
archistc demonstration and for half
an hour the big meeting hall in Cooper
Union, where the meeting took place,
was. the scene of wild excitement, dur,
ing which red flags we're raised, the
police denounced and incendiary
speeches made. Alexander Berkman,
the anarchist who in 1892 shot Henry
G. Frlck, a steel company official, dur
ing. the. Homestead strike in Penpsyl-
vapla, was dragged from the hall by
the. police and locked up, charged
With melting a riot. A young woman
who gave her name as Mary Snsth,
and who stood by Berkman was also
arrested on the same charge, and
Emma Goldman. recognized leader of
thel-Reds" in this country, was made
TO feate the hall.
Not since the disturbing scenes fol-
lowing meeting held IN Grand Cen
trail Palace to celebrate the acquittal
of William d. Haywood. accused of the
murder of ex.Gov Steunenberg Of
Idaho, has the anarchistic element
raised such a disturbance here. Only
the, stern measures adopted by the
police prevented the meeting from be-
coming an out and out anarchistic af-
fair although the Unemployed and
Brotherhood Welfare association,
which planned the meeting, had no
other intention than to present its
claim that there are thousands of idle
workmen here.
Eads Howe of st. Louis. sometimes
alluded to as the millionaire hobo"
planned the demonstration. He and
other officers Of the Unemployed and
Brotherhood Welfare association had
for some time been making arrange
ments for monster parade and meet
ing on Labor day. but when the pa
rade formed there were less than
1000 in line. The police say they rec.
ognized many anarchists in line,
among them some who attended the
meeting In Union Square. last spring
when a bomb was thrown at the DO.
licey which killed a spectator and IA
tally wounded the bomb.thrower him
self. tI..-s. ..
There were four big banners and
many smaller flags and standards car
ried In the parade. bearing such in
scriptions as, these: .
twenty-five thousand unemployed
walk the streets of New York every
night"
New York with all its glory has
no way to, take care Of it's unem.
ployed."
I'VE want Jobs or bread for our
families."
AS the parade drew up in front of
Cooper Union man stepped to the
side OF Mr.. Howe and asked him to
have the band play the Marseillaise.
Mr.. Howe referred the man to the
leader of the band. AS the French
national air was not on the program
the man gave the leader a dollar to
play It.
II was the playing OF this air, iden-
titled In past times with much blood
she'd, that started the trouble. AS
SOON as sthe crowd had gathered in
the. hall the band began to play the
Marseillaise and in an instant nearly
every one present jumped to his feet,
cheering and stamping on the floor.
Red tags appeared. but the police
made the holders OF these put them
away,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-08
A Lucky Carpenter.

Berlin, Sept, s.-Friedrich Schmidt,
a carpenter of Spindelhof, upper Pala-
tinate. has been notified through the
Bavarlan legation at st. Petersburg
that he is heir TO $7,5OO.OOO in cash
aud TO several estates in Russia, the
property of German soldier of for.
tune named Schmidt. The latter was
In the Russian service during the
Crimean war and was promoted TO he
a general. He married rich
countess
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-08
Death sentence for Can't. cannon

San Francisco, Sept. Passengers
on the steamer cay of Sydney, which
arrived here Monday from Central
American ports, brought the news
that Capt. Lee Cannon, a graduate Of
Cornell, who is said to be one OF the
leaders in the Honduran revolutions,
was captured and has been sentenced
to death Cannon killed Is men In his
last stand, but was finally captured.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-08
A MUSICIANS WOES.

A naval musician writes to New
York paper complaining that he en-
listed TO stand on the poop deck
while the battle ragged, cheering the
brave sailormen with martial strains,
but instead he stands on hot deck
and plays for the grimy swearing
men who coal the ship, When that
job is finished. he is ordered with
oaths to don his natty uniform and
help clean ship. It. is evident the
esthetic side of life or the ocean
wave has been vastly exaggerated.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-08
Makes Concessions to strikers.

Winnipeg, Man, Sept. S.-The Ca.
madam Pacific Railway Co. will put
the mechanics who are sn strike back
to work this week in their old posi-.
tions on the wage scale agreed upon
by the board of conciliation pending
further Investigation by second
board on some points now in dispute
This indicates an unexpected conces
sion by the company.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-08

SeSKE1TE63Y HE day had been warm.
hH3esS IN[W In fact. several days had
H23E1 se been warm The Their
ll9lSb Hx2a momotcr was feeling all
RAVTa-3p9l "swelled up because of
It's exalted condition and
also because of the fact that It
had risen higher than any thermome.
ter In seven years.
The house was thoroughly heated
and folks had been sitting up most of
the night rather than take sweat
baths in the second stories But
Jones had gone ito bed because he
was almost all in. And Mrs Jones
had done likewise because there
wasn't much else to do.
AS Jones lay there with the win
dows wide open aud only the sheet
over him, he heard the clock tick,
tick, tick! Then it struck midnight
After It had struck | o'clock. or the
half after midnight--he couldn't tell
whieh-he went TO sleep 1t was so
hot that he woke just as the clock
was tolling 2. He almost dozed off
again when he heard Mrs. Jones ask:
John, are you awake"
Not desiring to be awake, John did
not answer.
Then Mrs. Jones shook him gently
and asked again:
John. thought you were awake.
Are you?"
No answer
"John!"
Seeing that it was no use. Jones
stirred uncasily and muttered:
What is it?"
John, when the company comes
next Saturday, do You think It will be
too hot for soup-and had | better
serve cantolope for the first course in.
stead?"
And do you believe il, the wretch
turned over in bed and made believe
he had gone to sleep, without once
answering that woman, who had been
puzzling her brain over this momen.
tous question for three hours!
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-08
Hamburg Belle Wins Big Stake.

Hartford, Conn, Sept. S.--For the
first time in the history of the Charter
Oak classic, the $4,000 trot, Con,
necticut horse, Hamburg Belle. won
the event Monday. In doing so she
not only broke the Uack record for
the race, but also established the
worlds fastest three-heat time, 2;O4%.
This feat was Witnessed by $4,000
people. There we're 12 starters.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-08
leaves a Clear FIsId for TfIman.

New York, Sept S.-Chairmar
Hitchcock Of the Republican national
committee early today received tel
egram. announcing the withdrawal OF
Judge Wright, the nominee for COVER
nor of one Republican faction in Ten
nessec. This leaves clear field foI
Tillman, the nominee of the other
Republican faction.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-08
Freneh lnfliet Defeat on Moors.

Colomh,Bechar Sept S.--Dispatehes
TeesiYed from Col. Allix, commander
Of Seinforeements that went TO the
relief Of Boudenib, French post gu
the Algerian frontier. where the gar
rlson was surrounded By Moprs, STATE
that be- has completely crushed tbs
Berber. tribespep. estimated az irpm
15,lQQ 70 10000. capturing their canI
and al Us equipment. Hundreds OF
Moors were kllled.