davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1909-06-05
NEWS or sw,Mk.

Bob Todd and family aee moving
to Timpas.
Hay machinery Of all kinds. ut
Beatty Reynolds Company.
See Beatty Reynolds Conpsny for
straw hats and panamas.
Mrs. Phillips and daughter. Louise.
spent Monday In Manxanola.
Mrs. VIII Eddy il here visiting
her parents this week.
Miss Lora Pitnan was a swink
visitor Sunday afternoon.
Mexican beans in any quantity. al
Beatty Reynolds Company.
Homer Franklin and family left
for their home In Illinois iast sa,ur.
day.
Rev. Smothers has returned home
from Rocksale. where he has been
for few days.
Quite an elaborate program is be-
ing arranged for children's day. the
third Sunday "a June
Mrs. Gerald Daimler. OF La Junta.
spent "Wednesday in swink. as the
guest OF Mrs. E. NJ. ReynoIds.
II you are thinking Of building. see
Beatty Reynolds Company. They hay
some very low prices on lumber.
Mrs Ace Mccall departed for Chill
licothe. Mo. Monday. where she ex-
poets to spend the summer months
Mrs. W vanwinkle has moved
lack In the Saddle Rock restaurant
and will be ready for business in a
few days.
o. d. Hadley went to Ia Junta
Monday and brought out a load of
Me1icans that will do his beet thin
ming.
The rain OF Monday and Tuesday
was a welcome one. as the moisture
penetrated to the depth of three or
four inches.
Sunday is Memorial day for the
Modern woodmen of America. and
the Royal Neighbors OF America.
The latter will meet AT the hall TO
have their services. and will then
90 to the cemetery and pa their re.
spocts TO the dead.
swink was visited "wednesday by
a delegation OF the Manzanola board
Of trade fer the purpose OF advertls-
ing their celebration Quit q mum
Der Of our citizens Intend 10 cclc.
brate there and enjoy the comforts
Of their new park.
Rotert Conners has had force
OF men repairing the road just north
o. the bridge this week, and now II
the county commissioner yill only
jar loose a little and have the road
shaled. II will be In very good
shape.
A Mexican soaked up a little too
much OF the moisture around town
Tuesday and got the idea into his
head that he wanted TO fight. He
Vas taken In tow by Marshal Bur
shears and lodged in the villa De
Bastile. and brought before Judge
kroboth the next day. II. was given
La Junta tribune., 1909-06-05
500 in Gold
WILL Dc GIVEN
Free to Our Customers
ON JULY f7th

Then 10 Prizes 500 each IN silver
A Ticket with each dollar purchase.
or each Dollar paid on account.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-14
l. second; Comic Opera, to l, third, Time 1.45
Rldlna cortests.

The principle morning events was the riding and driving events for ladies and gentlemen. Though many contestants entered there were but few that appeared at the sound of the iudge's bell.
 Among tho entries ;here was strong competition and the judges had some trouble picking the win. ners.
 & ecial attept'on is called t1 the winner of the ladies rcding contest Miss Irene Mclaughlin. Seated on her own mount she rode with the ease and grace that is inborn into the natige horsewcman.
 Great was the applause when she passed the judges stand and returned |" iaccive her premium for grace fitness.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-14
TO ASK THE
 AID Of TAFT IN THE CASE OF CONDUCTOR COOK HELD FOR coRRAB- oRATivE NEGLECT. The Mexican Courts Viii Not Give Satisfactory Information Con
 cerning What They
 Intend to Do.

Guadalajara, Mex, Oct 13.-Unable to secure the acceptance of bond for the release of Conductor James A. Cook and failing to obtain from the Mexican courts information that they consider satisfactory concerning the progress of investigations and the probability of acquittal, the S1 Amerl- can railroad conductors composing Cuadlaiara division No. $40, Order of Railroad Conductors. of America, have decided to take the Cook case straight to President Taft.
 They have selected the day on which he will meet President Diaz. of Mexico, at El Paso as the time for It's presentation. A letter prepared by special committee of the division, approved by every member of the order here, is on the way to Fl Paso.
 It will be placed in the hands of President Taft next Saturday, October Is.
 Conductor Cook was placed in the State Penitentiary here August 90 last ls result of freight car robberles on the Guadalajara Division of the National Railways of Mexico It was shown hat trains of which he was in charge had been robbed three times, Mexican sbrakemen reneving bolts from car doors and throwing out mer- chandise to be picked up later by confederates. Cook is not charged with participation in the robberies but IS held for "corrc5ofatiye neglect"
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-14
BOMB ExPLoDEs, KILLS BsARsE

St. Petersburg. Oct l3.-- A bomb ex. ploded in suburb of the city today. killing one of fas. two Iossessors and mrunding the other. Before his ar Eest the wounded man attempted to conceal a second bomb and d revolver.
 The men were dressed as laborers. but t is believed they were disguised ievolutionists oni theie way to the scene cf an intended crime when one O. their instruments of death was ac ci' entally exploded.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-14
TERRY DAILY ON THE NEgLy zooAvgs.

Ihnkng7) Throt hret ho Harvard march an hape VT # Mark tonne sthand up closer child ren tn lhlo' throt tarot me babies fur coum sullivan dago well h8vea d lhrot thlt throt farm is loose ognt an t wheels mond VT nbow Ifot throt throt langhn whats fun
 nawass two ways all niser mcind tn Ibrot thret thIot pose NVe moind shim buttons Willie clothes lhet tho thro foire tn rear Bang bang bsngi sphandd hear h paaple
 
 i'an iah ban that's Both huned they take cake All tn ladies nais fane
 JAMES HAyDoN.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-14
Socialists Riot In Paris.

Paris, Oct 13.-Ten thousand men headed by Nj. Juarez. the socialist leader in the Chamber of Deputies, and M, Vaile, a socialist deputy. to- night marched to the Spanish Enbas sy. where 1t was the ineention to hold a demonstration in protest against the execution of Ferrer The police however. surrounded the building and repulsed the surging crowds after sharp scuffle.
 The procession then returned through the main boulevards with shouts of Down With Alfonsoi Down with Mauralp
 Later the rowdy element formed again in the vicinity of the embassy and tore up the lamp posts, benches and erected a baa.icade. The rioters then proceeded with the work of de. istluction. which included the burning of three automobiles.
 NJ. Pepine, the prefect of police soon arrived at the head of reinforce ments and was received with a vol ley of shots from the crowd His es- cape from death or serious injury was by narrow margin. The cavalry charged. using their sabres freely and stormed the barricade. The police arrested dangerous Spanish anarchist. Emmuell Dellator- rek who admits having fired at M Lepine.
 Another demonstration of anarch- ists. took pace at Clichy, in the out. skirts of Paris. but here the mani. festants were quickly dispersed. There were numerous demonstrations tlToughout the provinces and the de partmental council of Bouches Du Rhode adjourned as a token of mourn ing for Ferrer.
 The news of the execution of Ferrer created a tremendous sensation when printed here today The newspapers issued extra editions with glar,ng headlines some of them expressing the belief that King Alfonso had compromised his future by failing to intervene.
 Interviews printed show that many persons, prominent in the scientific and poliical world are both indignant and pained at the days events in Spain.
 member of the institute said he was stupefied at the execution. which he characterized as an act of political canndbslism. Nj Reinach said he had thought it incredible that the king should decline to intervene He added
 "Ferrer was the victim of Monks who are all powerful in Spain now they have been reinforced by their colleagues who were expelled from France It was impossible of belief that Spain would thus defy the unl. versal conscienen.
 M Picavet. secre aty Of the col. lese of France. who said that he had read all of Ferrer's books. declared that the Modern School which the author advocated simply formed a neutral instruction as the term is unders pod in France.
 Continued oh Page Four.)
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-14
FIRST TIME THAT THE PRESl- DENT HAS ADDRESSED THE
 PEOPLE OF A TERRITORY.
Urges That They Draw Up consti. tuition After the One of the
 United states--Derides
 Oklahoma Constitution.

Prescott. Ariz, Oct. 13.--Fresideni Taft won a hearty welcome into Ari- zona today by proclaiming wherever he went that ha was heartily in fav- or of statehood for each Of the ter ritories of Arizona and New Mexico.
 When the toyousness that greeted this statemena had died away Mir. Taft had some sober words for his audience. in which he sought to in- press them the necessity for deliber- ation in framing state constitution.
 He declared aheLr constitution should follow the simplicity of the constitution of the United States and should be merely fundamental laws with simple rules of limitations rfr. Taft urged the people of Arizona to profit by what he termed the mis- takes of Oklahoma in constitution making. He characterized the Okla homa constitution as geological garden of cranks"
 The presidents train was whirled along at breameck speed today through scorching desert wastes of sage brush and castus.
 At times the alkali stirred up by the rushing cars, filtered in cloud through ventilating screens and clos ed windows and were we'll nigh stlfling. The sky was cloudless and the sun shone with torrid intensly.
 Throughout the day the horizon was lined with the jagged rusty peaks of sunbaked mountains shrouded in azure haze Occasionally, however. the train rushed through a yeritabis little garden spot of fruit and flow CTS where the touch of water had worked it's wonders Altogether the president had a typical glimpse Of tho far southwest.
 At Phoenix and Prescott, where he i"N"' htS ptihcildi rtUpS anu dl tdfA intermediate station where he ap- peared for a moment or two on fhe Tear platform of his car. he was greeted by the cosmopolitan people of the territory.
 The ansehroI.i m of Indians Tn their primitive blanket wrappings standing in the midst of a group of high powered automobiles became common before the day was over.
 The territorial officials headed by Governor Sloan met the presidents train at Yuma before daylight and will continue wi.h him until after his visit cc the Gral's Canyon somor- TOW
 Postmaster Generau HItchcok join- ed the rarty today With him was Victor Mason, who had charge of the Republican National headqusruels iTt New York during the campaign of last fall.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-14
,ge. On trial. Ferrer was acquit-

ted
 On September last he was ar rested charged with having melted the roting which ocrurred in Barce- Iona last summer This outbreak which spread through the Catalonia provinces, was in the nature of pro test against the sending of Spanish troops against the Moors and for a time assumed alarming proportions.
 It was alleged that FerTer was a principal in the uprising. At his tiial documents were submitted al- legged to have related to revolutionary movements and to have included the proclamation or a Spanish republic
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-14
SUMMARY

t''ontrnued on Page Eigat)
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-14
FRosTs KILL COTTON.

New York, Oct 13.- Reports of kill. ing frcstta in the South were followed by excited general buying in the cot Ron market today and prices made rev high records for the season. ~fith December deliveries selling 1s.5s and March at 1y.go or 27 to 2s points above the closiug prices of Monday.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-14
VESSEL IN DANGER.

Cleveland, O., Oct. 13--Word was received Wednesday that the John B. Trevor a l709 ton ore steamer be longing to the Pittsburg Steamship Company Is ashore on Isle Royal, in Lake Superior and is being severely pounded by the heavy seas.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-14

(continued on Page 5.)
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-14

Continued oh Page Four
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-14

Washington, Oct 13.-Forecast for Genela ally fair Thursday and Freddy; and Friday; Warmer in east Thurs. day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-24
GOVERNOR IS PLEASED
WITH THE FINANCES

The present biennial period which
comes to a close on June Both will end
with the surplus to be turned back to
the Territorial Treasury from many of
the departments. Governor Frear be
lieves that the finances of the Territory
are now in good condition and that
there is every reason to believe that
the new biennial period beginning on
July 1 will be distinguished by the
conditions that have prevailed in the
last two years. during which it has
not been necessary to register war
rant
Governor Frear stated yesterday that
the outlook for the territorial finances
leave little to be desired, and with the
exercise of economy and the policy that
has prevailed during the course of the
last two years, there should be no OBJ
stacle to be encountered.
Governor Frear stated that he sup
posed that there might be some reduc-
ton in the clerical forces of the Public
Lands Department, Survey Department
and the Department of Public Works
under the consolidated scheme author
lied by the last Legislature. He said
that if the Legislature had made ap-
preparation for the repairs to the Judi
ciary building the changes could have
been carried out in manner that would
have permitted the three departments
being placed together. He said that
they would continue in their present
quarters for the present at least.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-24
ADMIRAL U|CH|
WIRES FOR
PILOTS
japanese Squadron Will
Arrive Here at 9
O'clock.

AT 9 clock this morning the Japa-
nese squadron, comprising the cruisers
Aso and Soya under command of Ad-
miral Ijichi, will arrive off port, at
which time two pilots will be in readi-
ness to bring the vessels into the naval
station docks.
At 1880 O'Clock last night the wire
less operator got in touch with the flag.
ship Aso and received d message for
the naval station from the Admiral
giving notice of the time of arrival
off port and asking that the pilots be
notified. The Admiral expects to be in
port about 10 clock.
Since the squadron was here. while
the Legislature was in session, they
have visited San Diego, San Francisco,
Seattle and Victoria, receiving ovations
all along the Coast, the Admiral and
his officers and crews being guests of
honor on many notable occasions. The
Admiral was received with honors by
the Admiral commanding the Pacific
fleet, the Mayor of San Francisco, and
was present at the opening of the
Alaska Yukon exposition.
Arrangements have been made by
local committees, headed by Mr.. Toki-
eda of the Yokohama Specie Bank, to
receive the Admiral on arrival this
morning and there will be a fine dis.
play of day fireworks fred from the
docks. The reception committee will go
out in a launch and meet the flagship
outside the channel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-24
CITY FATHERS GET
PRICES ON SPOONS

At the special meeting of the Board
of Supervisors yesterday afternoon ten
ders were received for the building of
kitchen and bathroom for the county
Jail which the county takes over from
the Territory July /, the contract be-
ing awarded to the lowest bidder. Otto
Oss, his bid being 1924. The remaining
bids were: Fred Harrison, 1915; f.
P. Chaplin, 1896; S. C. Hardesty, 652;
John Oderkirk, 1920; H. K. DeFries,
$842; VIM. G.. Chalmers, 1897; H. F.
Bertelmann, $3.50; Geo. T. Green, $3.50.
Much of the time of the session was
devoted to the reading of tenders for
supplies for the new kitchen and coun-
ty jail in general, ranging from tin
table dishes to mixing spoon. These
were referred to the police committee.
K. Matsumoto, contractor, was
granted permission to erect fence in
front of premises between the Hub
and Empire Theater on Hotel street
while erecting a building. A. F.
Cooke asked the Board to clean up and
finish 9th avenue, Kaimuki, because
portions of it were impossible. J. A.
R. Vieira asked the Board to look af-
ter street in the vicinity of Lish-
mans quarry. r. A. Douthitt asked
the Board to build street off Waialae
road in the Kaimuki district and
showed blue prints of the proposed
route.
Adjourned to June % at 73O p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-24
A PLEA FOR
THE UNDERPA|D
Cathcart Asks More Pay for
Deputies Brown and
MiIvert0n.

The following, addressed to the
Mayor and members of the Board of
Supervisors by the City Attorney, was
read at the supervisors meeting yes
terday:
tFGentlemen: I would request that
the salaries of the deputies in this de-
partment be fixed at the following
sums:
First Deputy, 1925 per month.
Second Deputy, 5000 per month.
cat the time the salaries of the dep
uties of this. department were fixed,
the trial of all felonies in the county
and the presentation and finding of all
indictments were in the hands of the
Attorney General. Under the present
system, all grand jury matters are at
tended to by this department, as well
as practically all criminal prosecutions
of whatsoever nature. The various acts
passed at the recent session of the Leg
islature give to the city and county
vastly increased powers, and conse
guently increased duties on the part
Of the law officers of the city and
county.
Ordinances which of necessity will
be passed by the board under the addi-
tional sanitary and police powers grant
ed, will undoubtedly result in numerous
prosecutions for violations of such ordi-
nances.
Continued on Page Twon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-24

The records of the juvenile court,
presided over by Judge Whitney, dis
closes rather alarming percentage of
girls that have figured in the proceed
ings since its institution shortly after
the adjournment of the last Legisla-
ture
Of the seventy-nine cases that have
been disposed of by the juvenile court
twenty-five girls were involved and in
the majority of instances the charges
were of serious nature. This is a
far greater percentage than is shown
by the records of the juvenile courts
on the mainland which show that one
in ten cases girls were the defendants.
Judge Whitney states that the mum
Der of girls brought before him has
been out of proportion to the expert
ence of the Juvenile courts on the main
land, but says that some comfort may
be found in the fact that the ex-
perience of the first few months of the
juvenile court should not be taken as
final, and that the number Of girls
brought before it may be due to the
establishing of the court, rather than
an increase in the number of girl of
tenders.
Court HANDICAPPED.
The juvenile court is operating with
to handicap its efficiency is the crowd
ed condition of the Boys Industrial
CONTINUED on Page Seven.1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-24

There is no money in sight for the
Promotion Committee from the city
treasury, so Supervisor Daniel Logan
asserts. He is afraid that after the
plan for helping the hospitals goes
through, and from this amount he hopes
to give something to the Associated
Charities, there will be little or no
money for other outside matters.
Supervisor Logan stated yesterday
that he has planned and planned and
so far he has a plan to lump certain
amount for the hospitals, and from this
there may be an opportunity to sup
port the Associated CHARITIES to the
extent of 800 or $3.50 per month.
Otherwise he is afraid the Mayor will
be swamped by personal individual re-
quests for help.
As to the auto proposed for the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-24
ROYAL FLUSH;
NO BOBTA|L
Perpetual Motion Inventor Tells
More About His
Machine.

When my machine is once out and
adopted generally, steamboats, will run
without pound of coal aboard, auto
mobiles will not leave trail of smell
behind them, the smoke nuisance will
be no more, heating, cooking and house
sold work will be done by electricity,
and the world will be revolutionized. -
Thus Christian Carl Tuch modestly
described a part of the things his per
petual notion machine is to accom-
plish, the word modestly'' being used
advisedly, because if he has what he
firmly believes he has there is no limit
to what can be done with it land
L have the royal flush this time,'' he
states; lit is no bobtail.''
Mr.. Tuch yesterday gave some fur
Their information about his idea, but
declines to divulge any particulars con-
corning it until his foreign patents
have been secured. He does not call
it perpetual notion machine He
dislikes that term, which has been as
ISOLATED so often with mechanical
eranks that the use of it tends to dis
credit the user. What his machine is,
he says, is "power creating ma
chine, which differentiates it from
all other machines for power, which
are merely 'power transmitting ma
chimes
81 have simply figured out way
of applying old principles in a new
way, says the inventor. 81 do not
care to say much more than this, ex-
cept to state that the power is cen
trifugal power. / do not even claim
to have originated the manner of util-
izing it, having received my idea from
publication nearly hundred years
old. All l have done is to carry out
the suggestions made there to prac-
teal end 1t will only be a short
while until [ will have my idea prog
tected throughout the world and then
I can announce it. In the meanwhile,
on the advice of my attorneys, l am
keeping quiet.
81 have studied many of the ma
chimes invented for perpetual motion
purposes. / know how many of them,
ought to work theoretically, but don t
work practically. I have read much
about them, but I do not class mine
among them. I have been working on
my idea since / was a boy and | have
working models. SO that I know what
Continued on Page Seven.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-24

MANILA, June 14.-Brigadier-Gen
eral Harry H. Bandholtz, chief of the
Philippine Constabulary, who is at
present on tour of inspection in the
Island of Jolo, will at once proceed TO
Davao, Mindanao island, the scene of
the mutiny of the Second Company of
Constabulary on June 6, news of which
reached here yesterday General Band.
holtz will assume personal command of
the Constabulary forces in the field that
have been sent in pursuit of the mutt
neers.
The Insular Government is determin-
ed to make an example of the mutinous
Visayans, who fled to the muntain fast
ness in the interior, and the pursuit win
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-24
MAYOR MAY HAVE AN AUTO
IF HE SHARES THE RIDES

Mayors use, Mr. Logan stated that
some of the board members are favor
able to the purchase of an auto provid-
ing it is to be at the service of all
departments, and not confined to the
exclusive use of the Mayor and his
secretary. The Ways and Means Com
mittee will have to visit the schools
and to go by street car is out of the
question. owing to their private duties
and to hire hacks or autos is also out
of the question. In fact couple of
bills for the use of autos during the
month are quite large, and if frequent
bills of this sort come in the board
may feel that a city owned auto will
be cheaper. A regular chauffeur is also
in the plans to be employed to do moth
ing but look after the machine.
The machine will be allowed to rest
at night and will not be tolerated for
use as "joy wagon