davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1909-09-25
Care OF Children in Public schools.

The Seventeenth General Assembly
did two things OF vast importance TO
the children of the state. 1t passed
a law requiring the examination and
care OF school children and 1t in
creased the appropriation for the Bu-
reau Of Child and Animal Protection
sufficiently TO make Humane Educa-
ton possible. Two sections giving
the intent and purpose of the law
are AS follows;
Every teacher in the puolic
schools shall report the mental, moral
and physical effectiveness of any
child under his supervision, as soon
as such defectiveness is apparent, to
the principal or, where there is no
principal, TO the county superintend-
ent. Such principal or county super
intendent shall promptly notify the
parents or guardian of each child
found to be defective, of the child's
effectiveness, and shall recommend
to such parents or guardian that such
child be thoroughly examined as soon
as possible by competent physician
or surgeon with special reference TO
the eyes, ears, nose, threat, teeth
and spine.
IF the parents or guardian Of such
child fail, neglect or refuse to have
such examination made and treatment
begun within reasonable time after
such notice has been given, the said
principal or superintendent shall noti-
fy the State Bureau OF Child and An
imal Protection OF the facts; Proyid-
ing, however. that whenever II shall
be made to appear to the said prin-
cipal or superintendent, upon the writ
ten statement of the parent or guar
dian OF said child. that such parent
or guardian has not the necessary
funds wherewith TO pay the expenses
OF such examination and treatment,
the said principal or superintendent
shall cause such examination and
treatment to be given by the county
physician Of the district wherein such
child resides; and 1t shall be the duty
of such county physician to make
such examination and treatment, and
II he lie unable to properly treat
such child he shall forthwith report
such fact TO the county commission
ers OF the county with his recommen-
dation."
DR.. William Riley Callicotte, an ed
ucator OF many years experience and
peculiarly qualified for his work, has
been engaged to make II an accomp-
lished fact In the public schools OF
the state.
La Junta tribune., 1909-09-25
Last Base Ball Game OF Season.

La Juata wound up the base ball
season with game between the
Wichita league team and the Arkan.
sas Valley All-Stars. the latter, with
two exceptions. being composed OF
members OF the star aggregation OF
ball tossers from Las Animas. Clark,
the celebrated south paw from Gar.
den City. who has more bend TO his
curves than any other box artist who
ever appeared on the home grounds,
threw wide slants for the All.Stars,
and Ed Daimler made his initial bow
In base ball 'ogs this season in the
left garden.
Although the correspondent OF the
Pueblo Chieftain says the crowd in
attendance was the largest that ever
attended a base ball game In the
Arkansas Valley. the pure unadulter.
ated truth is that II was the smallest
crowd Of the season. There was an
even hundred paid admissions. eleven
sun bath lovers ON the bleachers and
seven kids who effected an entrance
by crawling under the canvas.
The game. as the score indicates,
WAS a good one from start to finish,
the features being the batting OF
Jordan. the home run df Pennell with
not a man on the bases, and two
running catches OF Tomasky, third
baseman for the All.Stars. Jordan
made three Of the four hits credited
to the All.stars. one OF them being a
corking three.bagger down the third
base line which escaped being a foul
by hair. The story Of the game is
told In the score which follows:
La Junta tribune., 1909-09-25
If WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What q Heap Of Hsppines. 1. Woul'
Bring to Ia Junta Homes.


Bring TO Ia Junta Homes.
Hard to do housrwork with an nchins
brinss you bour. Of misery at leisure
or 81 work.
u women ouiy knew the cause-thni
Backach~ palms come from sick KID
nsys.
rwouh nave much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid.
neys.
= Junta people rndorsr this:
Mn. Mary u. Mock. lscllview Ave.
yean ago had kidney trouble In = bal
form, and my back acli.i almost ron
stantly. wss bothered by . frequent
aesire TO pss. the kidney ...cfrtions nnd
] tlr-si 10 easily that could not do amy
work 10 speak Of. ! lacked strrnxti /,
and ensITy aed WAS mip~rnhl~ In every
way. whea Dosn's Kidney Pills wer,,
brought TO ny. notice. ! MAS ind,crxi H.
try this refnedy. and after I had u~e
Tour boxes all the uympsoina VI my trou.
BILE had diaappeared. Durius the pas,
several jean ] have not is.rn i,oth.ry,I
10 any extrut by my hack or kisln~ys,'
Fos n.!e BY ell dealers. l'visp ~
r~nts. fo~ter.Aliitsirn To-, iiunnlo
Nrw fork. sole agents for ii. United
lisn~mi.r ,hs name-Doau's 's--asd
labs - other.
La Junta tribune., 1909-09-25
On the Reception COMMITTEES.

n. q. Dalton and Newell ". McIn,
tyre represented La Junta on the re-
cepti0n committee Of 760 named Ia
welcome President Taft on the occa
sion Of his visit To Pueblo last
Wednesday.
La Junta tribune., 1909-09-25

Two.base hits: Hartman and Jones
Three.base hits: Jordan. Home run:
Pcnneii. Base on balls: off Clark 3
off Pettigrcw 9. Struck out: Clark D.
Pcttisrew Z. Umpire. Prof l.. Il
Thompson.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-07-28

Judge Wallace Scales and his guest,
Joe Wade, arrived from Spokane las,
evening in a new automobile just pur--
chased by Judge Scales, and they win
depart for their home at Grangeville
this morning. John Carter, an ex-
perienced chauffeur, handled the ma
chine on the run from Spokane. De-
parture from that city was made at 10
o'clock in the forenoon and enroute
Garfield, Palouse, Rosalia, Spanglc,
Belmont, Moscow, Johnson, Cotton
and Uniontown were visited. The
auto is an E. F. M. of the Stude-
baker make and has thirty horsepower.
Fridays Lewiston Tribune.
The party arrived in Grangeville all
o. k. Friday evening having made
splendid run around by Waha,
Forest and Cottonwood, home.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-07-28
Trail Contract Changes Hands.

The contract for construction oil
seven miles of the South Fork trail re-
Gently taken by Smith has been trans
fcrred by him to ]. A. Kiper, ]. E.
Henley and Thomas Booth, who
were employed by MIR. Smith on the
contract. This change has been ac-
cepted by the members of the com
mittce, who believe the work will be
greatly expedited thereby. The three
gentlemen say the work will be put
through with all possible speed, and
this is accepted with confidence by
the committee.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-07-28
Heavy Rain. Iniure Crops.

Sunday night rain set in and con-
tinued to fall for two days and three
nights with only short intermissions,
soaking the ground to great depth.
The precipitation was general through
out this country and the Palouse. A.
Lewiston on Tuesday an inch and
three-fourths fell, much greater than
in this section and caught their har-
vest well along. While some of the
standing grain here has gone down
and will be injured, the greatest dam
age will be to the timothy hay, about
go per cent of which is cut and still
on the ground, either in windrow Of
cock. Late grain and pasturage will
be materially benefited by the soak
ing.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-07-28
There and Elsewhere

A. M. Baker made business trip
to Kooskia last week, and also in
vestigated rumors that timber was be
ing cut from landed interests there.
He found everything o. k. and en-
joyed the trip very much.
A bouncing baby girl was born on
FRIDAY of last week to DIR. and Mrs.
Schinnick in this city. All concerned
are doing nicely and DOC" is able
to look after his large practice again.
Cottonwood Chronicle.
Mrs. Arch Turner came up from
Lewiston last week for visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Long.
They recently returned from Cali
fornia, with which country they were
not greatly pleased, much preferring
Idaho as place to live.
Mrs. John Phillips returned from
Kooskia last Saturday, where she was
visiting with relatives. Mrs. Phillips
who has been in i'll health for the past
few months, is contemplating trip
soon to outside points for the i'm
provement of her health.
MIR. and Mrs. F. l.. Leonard left
this morning fer Hot Lake, Ore. :,
where Mrs. Leonard will take treat
ment for rheumatism, from which she
has been suffering for some time.
Mr.. Leonard will drink hot water and
hight mosquitoes in the interim.
Seven combined harvesters were un-
loaded here last week and are all to
be delivered to progressive ranchers of
this vicinity, several of the larger
ranchers buying two of them in order
to facilitate the handling of their
enormous crops this fall. Ferdinand
Items.
Beginning with the first of last
week Joe Wade entered the en-
ploy of the Lewiston Daily Tribune
as solicitor, collector and contributor,
with headquarters for the present at
Grangeville. Joe has been acting as
special correspondent for the Trib-
une for a long time, and this new
work may be accepted as well earned
promotion to wider field of labor,
with increased emoluments.
AT recent meeting of the farmers
union at Ritzville, Wash, the follow
ing scale of wages for this year $
harvest was agreed upon: For hay
ling, 81. SO day; header box drivers,
81; leaders of header boxes, stackers
and spike pitchers, 81. so; running
header, 50. SO. Combine work
Runner, 81. SO; driver or sack sew
ling, SO. SO; tender, IS. The wages
are about the same as paid last year.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-07-28
Bound Over i'm the Sum of 81, 900 Each

The cases of the State VS.. Seibl,
charged with statutory rape, and the
State VS.. Swan, charged with adultery,
which has been pending for some
time, were disposed of for the time
being in quick order Monday. The
cases were brought up for hearing be-
fore Justice Chadwick by County At
torney Gilmore, with w. N. Scales
for the defense. No evidence was
introduced by the defense, and both
defendants were bound over to the
district court in the sum of $1,000
each. Mrs. Myrtle Burris' case was
continued.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-07-28

Parties figuring on fencing lawns,
cemetery lots, or other tracts, will
find Tory Jacobson an expert in the
business. All material furnished and
job completed to satisfaction. For
estimates, call at shop on State street
in Mcdonald building. 1Stf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-19
PATTEN DENOUNCED BY
CLEVELAND MINISTER
Wheat Has Committed Crime Against
World, Declares Rev. Mr.. George
in Sunday Sermon.

CLEVELAND, april l9.-"Wheat
King Patten as a World-Criininal"
was the subject OF sermon Sunday
by the Rev. Il. A. George, OF the Lake.
view Congregational church, that is
creating discussion today.
"Patten has committed crime
against the world; it is time We
stopped long enough in our praying
for our daily bread TO mete out pun
ishment 10 those who by gambling
manipulations are robbing the people, =
was the minister's most striking dec
laration.
I'VE boast of our Republican gov
eminent and its freedom" he said.
1T Is we'll to have freedom. but when
such gamblers as Patten are given
freedom to exploit the people for their
own selfish gain and TO disturb The
markets OF the world and force men
into poverty and when the children
cry for bread il is license and not free
dom, and monarchy with its controll-
ing hand is better than such an un'
regulated kind OF government.
I'VE all agree that some remedy
must be found and we naturally look
to congress TO enact such laws as will
render this pernicious gambling an
impossible thing"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-19
WIFE REJECTS HIM; KILLS SELF.
Charles Hill, Negro, Tries To Effect
Reconciliation, But Fails.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April 10
Charles Hill, colored, shot himself in
the left side In a colored club here
yesterday and died later In local
hospital. He was respondent because
he could not effect reconciliation
with his wife.
Hill was a wealthy, Woodworking
Negro. and seven years ago married
a woman nearly white. With her he
lived until two days ago, their lives
being marred with numerous quarrels
which began after the death of their
baby two years ago, when all affairs
in their lives seemed to go against
Hill.
The wife managed to get into police
court a couple OF times through differ
ences with her husband over other
men.
She attempted to take her life once,
but was saved after the husband had
run O mile and half after a physician.
and finally the wife. pleading fear that
he would Kill her. bleached her hal:
and obtained a position in scent
theatpr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-19
D. u. r. CAN'T GAIN RIGHTS
BY LAYING NEW RAILS
D. p. w. Permit confers No Franchise
Privilege-Heineman Resolution
is Another Safeguard.

No matter what action the council
may take next Tuesday night with
regard to the relaying Of the Wood
ward-ave. car tracks between Pallister-
ave. and the railroad, by the d. u. r.,
that action can have little effect on
the real work. The company has
rushed work on this stretch. IL has
got the new IT" rails down OH the
east side and by Tuesday evening, be-
fore council can act, the work will be
completed on the other side.
The city Is protected against the
ID. u. r. acquiring new rights by the
permit to lay new tracks, inasmuch as
Commissioner Haarer, who granted
the permit, has no right To give any
franchise rights In the streets and
also because Of the passage OF reso-
luton by Aid. Heineman several years
ago, expressly giving the company
temporary permission TO run it's cars
over this stretch of tracks, but with
out gaining any rights thereby.
Q William E. Baubie, who has had an
application before the council for a
new traction system for year ana
half. Is inclined to think the act or the
ID. u. Il. is pant OF a franchise cam
paign.
The company is ready to submit
an offer to the Committee OF 80 for
new franchise at seven-tickets-for-a-
quarter" says Baubie." II 1t comes
to a vote, the ID. IT, r. will then go
out and fight to have the offer de-
feated. Then II will be In position
to run along at its present rate OF fare,
while more negotiations are held, thus
gaining a year or more OF fve-cent
fares"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-19
OFFERED HIS LIFE
TO SAVE BROTHER
Like Dickens Sidney Carton" San
Francisco Youth Declared Him.
self a Murderer.

SAN FRANCISCO. April l9.-The
sacrifice of Sidney Carton. who, for
the sake of the woman he loved gave
his life to save the man she loved, In
a story ever new to the readers OF
Dickens. The tale is oased on the
wonderful resemblance OF Carton 10
Evremon1e. whom ne saves.
IL Is hardly probable that James o.
Young. product Of an atmosphere
of crime and criminality, ever heard
or Sidney Carton. II Is very probable
that, hal he done do, he would have
scoffed. Yet when James Young saw
his brother facing death for a brutal
crime. he offered his life to save his
brother. anu greater love hath no
man than this
The resemblance OF James Young
to mis- brother Tom was marvellous.
and not even their intimates In their
sin-steeped environment could distin.
guish between them.
On one OF many nights of debauch.
cry In their young lives came the
crime that placed the brothers within
the shadow of the galiows. Their
career OF licentiousness ended sudden
ly when one of them, in the unreason.
ing rage that drink causes shot down
and cilled policeman who had at
tempted to arrest them.
The murder was Witnessed by scores
OF dance-hall habitues, yet not one Of
them was able TO tell which OF the
brothers was the murderer.
James Young accused his brothe:
Tom. He signed a statement to the
effect, which was used at the trial OF
Thomas Young for the murder. Yet
when witness after witness appeared
to accuse Thomas Young Of the muir.
der, and az each new link was added
to establish the Identification OF the
murderer. the brother love In James
Young's breast was rekindled. and,
knowing in his heart that he lied and
that the penalty OF that lie would be
an ignominious death. he arose In the
courtroom and declared that he. and
not his brother. fired the fatal shots.
The jury would not believe him. and
convicted Thomas Young. His iden.
tity as the murderer was established
by powder-burned clothing.
There 10 nothing to extenuate the
crime of which Thomas Young was
convicted. The murder was revolving
ly brutal.
Yet through all the dross and sor'
didness Of his life. the one grain oil
good In the shallow-grounded soul oil
James Young blossomed forth TOR
time, and prompted him by lie e
seek to save the life OF his brother by
offering up his own.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-19
THREE HURT IN AUTO WRECK.
Machine Dashes Down Hill and Tears
Through Side of House.

Mt. STERLING, Ky, April 19.-An
auto containing three young women
which had been left at the brow OF a
hill near Kiddville, while the men in
the party went to assist some women
with frightened horse, was started
down the steep hill. Half way down
the hill, while at every instant the ma
chine was gaining terrific speed. tive
OF the girls threw themselves out.
The third chung to the seat and the
machine. tearing It's way through the
side OF house at the foot OF the hin
completely buried her in the wreck
age The three young women were
Misses Ethel Green, Fannie NJ. Rob
ertson and Margaret Robinson, all OF
whom were badly, but not fatally,
hurt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-19
men WILL
TALK ON CANADIAN
RECIPROCITY
J. J. Hill, G. N. Hayes and James r.
Garfield Among Those To Be Pres
emit At Conference Opening in
Detroit Thursday.
John A. Macdonald, Famous Editor
and Publicist, Will Be One Of
Canadas Representatives.

Replies received by Secretary Saw
yer, OF the Board OF Commerce. from
the officials OF the border states anu
cities. indicate that the attendance at
the conference called for next week
here on better trade relations with
Canada will be larger than had beef,
hoped.
From Portland, Me-. To Portland,
Ore. replies promising representation
have been received. The governors OF
almost dozen states have appointei
delegates, while among the cities that
will send representatives OF their OIL
fetal or commercial bodies are: New
York. Boston. Rochester. Buffalc,
Cleveland. Toledo. Port Huron. chi
cago, Milwaukee. 81. Paul and Min
neapolis, AMI Duluth. the last-nameu
sending two delegations.
Henry X. Towne, president OF the
Merchants association of New York,
will be one OF the principal speakels-
Jt mes J.. Hill founder Of the CIR sat
Northern railroad, Is another who will
e present. James r. Garfield, son Of
the former president OF the United
States and himself member of tue
Roosevelt cabinet. Is third famous
man who IL to be present. II. Nj
Whitney and K. Nj. Foss, OF Boston,
are noted authorities on tariff matters,
while John A. Macdonald. editor OF tGc
Toronto Clone. and famous publicist,
and Vice President Hayes, of the
Grand Trunk. are the Canadian rep
resentatives expected.
The first session will be held In the
Y. NJ. c. A. auditorium, next Thursday.
morning, and the sessions will con-
tinue through Fraiday, the conference
to wind up with banquet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-19
KILLS WOMAN, BABE AND SELF.
Minnesota Man Enraged Because
Fancee Was to Leave Town.

RED WING. MINI, April 19.-Freda
Tangen, IS, and her two-year-old baby
were murdered by Ole o. Odden, Jr.,
of Minneloa, who closed the tragedy
by sending 4 bullet crashing through
his own brain Sunday. He died sew.
eral hours later
Odden was enraged because the
girl, to whom he was engaged, was
about to leave the village and go TO
Minneapolis, where she was To be en-
ployed as a domestic and where her
sister, Miss Hanna flanagan, lives.
Odden met the woman and opened
fire. She picked up her baby and
started to run across the field. One
of the bullets struck her in the neck
and she fell dead in the village grave.
yard.
Odden then went back TO the house.
shot the baDv and killed himself.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-19
HOW THAT NASTY ENGINE
SQUIRTED OIL AND WATER

ELKHART, Ind, April 19.-Its n
time honored custom in Elkhart to go
down to the Lake Shore station and
watch the trains go through. But is
that any reason why three perfectly
nice girls should get oil and hot water
squirted over them by nasty old en-
CINE?
This point will come up shortly in
a civil suit in which the Lake Shore
railroad will be the defendant The
girls want $3.50 damages.
II was Sunday afternoon, and we all
had on our near directories and gray
spats and work basket hats. and II we
do say 1t ourselves nobody could cast
any asperslons on them-much less
hot water and OIL" said the fair ones.
But the engine went-s-q-u-u-i-r-t
all over EN-.
Then, oh, dear and Goodness
gracious, we said. And then Wen
sue"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-19
ESTIMATORS ARE READY
FOR STRENUOUS SESSION
Committees are Closing Up Work and
VIII BE Ready to Report
Soon,

Strenuous sessions by the board OF
estimates are about to begin. The
various committees are closing up their
work, and at the Monday night SEES
sion the report of the committee on
health and poor funds IL to be brought
In. The general fund committee,
which handles the salaries OF many
city Offices and also election expenses,
had session lasting until almost mid
night, Saturday. and Is about ready 10
report. So also is the police fund COM
mittee.
The fire commission committee
meets with the commissioners Mon
day night. and the garbage fund COM
mittee also meets at the same time
to close up Its report. This commit
tee has already agreed to an increase
In the wages paid garbage wagon
drivers from 1925 to $3.50 per day.
on the condition that they are no
longer to get double time for work on
Sundays and holidays.
The public buildings committee
makes a tour, Monday afternoon and
finishes it's report. Tuesday. A tour OF
the parks by the committee having
that fund In charge ended In a dinner
in Belle Isle casino, Saturday evening.
The sewer committee Is almost
through with the work.
During the latter portion of the
week the work OF the committees hav-
ing charge Of the paving and street
cleaning funds and the school funds
will be taken up, these being the
largest funds and the ones over which
most debate Is expected,
From the reports so far made. IL
seems certain that the tax rate Will go
up TO at least SIC this year and may
run somewhat over that figure.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-19
CAR WRECKED; ONE KILLED.
p. n. Yorton, Of plymouth, Victim OF
Fatal Accident.

p. II. Yorton, aged As. of Plymouth,
was instantly killed and three others
were painfully hurt when a car on the
Plymouth division of the Detroit, jack
son & Chicago electric line jumped tho
track at Newburg. small village De-
tween Wayne and Plymouth. aDout
1870 O'Clock, Sunday morning.
At the time OF the accident the car
was running 40 miles an hour. IL
left the track at sharp curce. The
body of the car was wrenched loose
from the trucks and landed on its sile
in q ditch beside the tracks. Fortu-
nately it contained only five passen-
gers.
Those injured are: George Farwe'l
and James Dunn. both OF Plymouth,
who escaped with cuts and bruises.
and Conductor Morrisset, of Wayne,
who was seriously injured about TIE
head. He was taken to his home, Sun
day, in special car. and will be laid
up for some time.
Mr.. Yorton formerly was manager
of the Michigan Manufacturing a.
Lumber Co, In Plymouth. He removed
to Detroit Jew months ago and ac-
copied a position with the Detroit
organization. He leaves
his widow and one daughter, Myrtle.
Justice z. c. Bassett will hold an In
quest Monday afternoon.