davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1909-03-27
company Or Of any of our factory


company or Of any OF our factor,
managers.
FIR. Weitzer. OF the American Bee,
Sugar Company. stated that the Den
yer News must know more about the
business Of his company than he
did. for he stated that he had no
knowledge of single IS fiat rate
contract being made this year. and
that his company could not afford
to again make contracts on that
basis.
Both Mr.. Weitzer and Mr.. Wiley
volunteered the information. however
that raise of fifty cents per ION,
had been made over the scale OF
prices prevailing last year. and that
the farmers quite generally recog.
nized that this concession was even
better than flat rate OF s.. for
the reason that their returns will
average better than the former flat
price given them.
La Junta tribune., 1909-03-27
Injured in Runaway Accident.

Last Sunday evening while MIR. and
Mrs. F. F. Turley were out driving,
their horse became frightened At a
pile of lumber on Smithland avenue
and ran away, upsetting the buggy
and throwing the occupants to the
ground. Mr.. Turley was badly cut
and bruised about the head and face
and had one rib broken. Mrs. Tur-
ley had her back severely wrenched
and suffered greatly with pain In the
spine and head At present they are
both improving as rapidly ias- can he
expected. and unless something un-
foreseen happens will soon be able
to be out again.
La Junta tribune., 1909-03-27

ward. j. NJ. Coffman and NJ. L. Mey.
er; third ward. A. Latson and Clar-
ence Govereau. George r. Preble
was named for city clerk on this
ticket and B. G. Wilson for treas
urer.
Both tickets stand for no license,
as that question does not enter in
to the city election any more. the
citizens being convinced that after
six years of no license, saloons are
not wanted again.
La Junta tribune., 1909-03-27

Of your darn irrigation schemes;
that's me-none Of 'em. I'll starve
to death first"
This grizzled and horny handed son
Of toll was one Of the objectors. He
has been won over, however, and
his name now adorns the petition to
the county commissioners requesting
them to call an election for the
purpose of organizing an irrigation
district.
La Junta tribune., 1909-03-27
Denver New. Caught Again.

Last Sundays Denver News circu-
lated report to the effect that the
sugar. companies had gone back 10
the former rase of IS per ton for
beets and that they had agreed to
pay this price for the coming sea-
son.
w. n. Wiley. Of the Holly Sugar
Company. when questioned Is to the
truth OF the report. said:
II will offer . reward Of $25 for
each and every contract that can be
produced Tor growing sugar bests,
signed up since January 1. 1909, on
the basis Of . Dat rats Of Is Der ton.
and which bears Tie sisnatsre of our
La Junta tribune., 1909-03-27
Brakeman MeEIh.ney Victim Of
"sidsswips."

L. G. McElhaney. brakeman on
the south end between this city and
Ration, was the victim Of side
swipe," near Timpas, last Tuesday
night, receiving injuries which .neces-
STATED the amputation Of his right
leg between the knee and the ankle.
His left foot was also badly crush
ed. but the attending physicians en-
tertain hopes Of being able to save
IL, N. McElhal1y vas riding on the
ssde q an ens1se tank, when he ~as
eanshe between tie tank and . string
La Junta tribune., 1909-03-27
Read the Label.

Under the Pure Food Laws baking
powder labels now show the ingred-
tents Of which the powder Is made.
Those Who appreciate the import
ance to health and good baking Of
using a pure cream Of tartar pow
der will read the back Of the label
carefully and make sure that the In
gradients mentioned include cream Of
tartar.
La Junta tribune., 1909-03-27
n. w. MCINTYRE. Gener

of cars on an adjoining track. He
IL about 81 years old and has been
running into this city for the past
three years. Mr.. McElhaney Is q
married man and has q family. OF
four children. He was brought to
La Junta on No. 10 and taken to
the railroad hospital. where the am
putation was performed.
La Junta tribune., 1909-03-27
The Great Clear

suaeinss Of the stream maintained
BY my assistant in charge Of the
construction. The winter flow Of the
stream. from November 1st to April
list, inclusive, a. shown on the state.
ment. is about the normal flow for
that season. For the balance Of the
season the run-oH shown in the state
ment is above normal; that is to
say, the flow Of 1907 was higher
than usual. nearly twice as much
a. for this year SO far, though this
year 10 undoubtedly above normal.
Ny Judgment 10 that the normal win.
ter flow will fill the reservoir. The
water stored during that period would
be available for the early supply 10
the Canal System during the month
Of May, and the reservoir could
again be filled during the months Of
June and July for use in the later
months Of the irrigation season, Au-
gust and September.
Third attach copy Of the Head.
gate Keepers record Of the flow Of
water In the canal system during
1907 and 1908, which, in conjunction
with the flow Of Clear Greek, gives
the best idea Of the assistance the
reservoir will be to the canal sys.
tenn. For instance, In 1907 the
canal got no direct supply from the
river In April, and for only six days
In May. Had the reservoir been
completed, the stored water would
have given the 10000 acres under
the canal system supply Of prae.
tieaiiy one-hah acre foot per acre
In these months, six inches in depth
over the whole area. Tho reservoir
would again have been filled in
June aud July and supplied the whole
area with another one-haf acre foot
per acre in August and September,
when the canal only got water d.
reetly from the river four and one
and one-haf days respectively. In
other words, In addition to any water
obtained directly from the river, the
reservoir would ordinarily supply one
acre foot per acre for the total area,
La Junta tribune., 1909-03-27
Expert Opinion on
Otero Ditch Water
Supply

''in my opinion" says Mr.. Geo.
G. Anderson. "ths otero Canal, rs-
inferesd BY the Clear Creek reser-
voir, will furnish ample water to
fully irrioats the 10000 acres Of
land In the otsro District"
Mr.. Anderson 10 one Of the fore
most irrigation engineers in the
United statss, and his opinion will
be accepted BY every person who has
the welfare Of Ia Junta At heart un.
I'll experience shall have dsmonstrat.
Cd even a partial deficiency Of water
supply.
The canal has never before had the
bsnsfit Of = storage system, and the
average person has no conception
either Of the greatness Of the Clear
Creek reservoir or Of the value Of
storage water. II 10 entirely with
In the knowledge and Judgment Of
competent engineers.
La Junta tribune., 1909-03-27

$3.50 Equitable Building,
Denver, coIo., July 2, 1908.
Mr.. II. A. Mcintyre,
President Ia Junta Land Co.,
Denver, Colo.
Dear Sir:
In response TO your inquiry Of the
gath uIt., regarding the Canal and
Reservoir system Of the otero lrri-
cation District, for Mr.. J. p. Was.
ner, Engineer, would say:
Frist-That the capacity Of .he
clear Creek Reservoir, completes, will
be. practically, 10000 acre feet.
seeond-That the run-off Of Clear
Creek would ordinarily fill the reser.
voir twice each year. attach the
flow Of the stream from May, 1907,
to date, AZ obtained by accurate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-24

The sign posts Of Aer great unhappness The way that
leads 70 The Qncksands Of despair.
Anyone who has read Anna Kafenna does not need
70 be told that the who has to sacrifice his social
position and his normal mode Of living 10 pesaess
apt 70 hate the thing that has cost him
80 much as soon as the charm Of novelty wears of
But probably ten times as many people IN this coun
try have read about Earl and bis affinity as of Anna
Karenna And thus Julia Kussner has served the world
with her warning as only an ossentaous public failure
can serve g.
There are some people who are thoroughly desiFons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-24

4
emily nhpblt my particular state
Secretary James Wilson Of the Ill
y Department ol Agriculture writes
nn2er date of May 20th. hat for selnu
time pas Il has been the intention
of The department 60 send I'm export
representative to Oklahoma but on
account of the limited force # has
heen Impossible thus far % curry ont
the nlan. but tlait he hopes aoon 10
be able 10 do SO.
Hon John A. Craig. director Of
the experiment station at saltwater.
writes uider date Of Nay 22nd hopes.
during the year to conduct such IN
yosligailons ana experiments rs viii
show what species Of our wild birds
are most yalulble % the farming II.
ltefesla" In addition 10 these anlici.
pated Investigations Of the fauna of
our safe, Hon. VIM. butcher. presl.
dent of The National Audubon asa0.
clallon Il taking wafm and active
interest IN everything relating 10 the
Wild life Of the neN STATE. and Il our
state Audubon aoelety desire Il viii
cooperate 10 The fullest extent ii tie
power Of the national aaeaelatluu IN
The important work Of educating the
people 10 d proper understanding Of
the value TO them Of protecting both
lhe game ana nun.eamN birds already
among Us. and the heHt means d Ill-
duclug uihera 10 make their hoina III
our stale.
the recent action nf President e0n.
nofs anil CHIEF Secretary Charles f.
Barrett ol The state agricultural il.
! parlmeni. III recommending to The
Farmera Unions. throughout the ala 4
that blsdf and their relations q agfls
culture be eniulned aa 4 topic QI dis
cusRlon and study Il move n The
| right direction, anA will b. Of faf
feachlns Influence and unreasonable
beneficial results We have re birds
now Shall we invite them b hind
and merciltil ifea meni 10 FemIlnz II
shall our neglect And indlEzasHnne
4 d'IT4 t1a|f 4vafx - a|#azz b
7 liofhb NJ mild thai NIIeH daE IHHs|
or any Of them are extinct the sI|I
nefe- be replaced
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-24

Z
seeking
happiness
n how they ge Il They seek % nggle with gh and wrong and justly
like affinity These
Kullnefs boards
broken haart@Th path leads great unhappinesss"
wen
taught 10 TIE suffering I brings
80 the hekng publicity mat has been given lnla Kaitner Ea
thereby
his wife the whom bound by
legality win treat the hom be bound
hy had sacrifice Tar
cI G2~~,,-.,-.->
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-24
OUR WILD HiRDss
a POPULAR WAVE
nv j. r Iamlson)

t3y j G. lamlsoni
Il Is naaa gratifying TO all lovers
Of pstr hirds 10 see the awakening
INTEREST nnw being taken BY n0l only
our own citizenship. but throughout
THE whole country Many Of our
states hafaloiore apparently lnkewarin
land Indifferent upon the subject have
IN the lasl year. been aroused 20 an
lnlefest upon he subject never BE-.
Ilpfe known. and this lnteresl Is not
| limited b any particular class Of pe0'
| pie. sex or condition, but like n great
popular aaYe that sometimes sweeps
over Tie country and catches the elr
and heaf Of everybody. It seems %
have gathered IN It's votaries from an
lsensions anA all cIasses
The federation Of women'a clubs
| IN almost every state and territory
| Ii 4he nlian have taken up the cudgel'
In response 10 the resolutions Of the
I9eneFal Federation Of Womens clubs
Iln which he following strong pledge
Ils nkaesee Resolved That pledge
lmsself hNl 10 wear any such badge
LIT rru8|lf ah the algfetta Or the plum
IaeA # my Wild bird and thar | VIII
I8aA 1T nnaaIhle Influence to restrain
others faH doing So.
Iae AEEpsle II be plumaee ot the
haasIlEEHl Khlgp Heron which twenty
Years aaa una abundant ii this coun-
It's hul i nuw fasa disappearing,
lowing ii lhe fael that lhe parent birds
NeIe sh5t At III times and Seasons for
Ithelr alhfelles aud their young cruel'
| i left hy the heattloaa hunters to die
| from starvation. that they might put
| 4 few dollars Of blood money into
| lfheIf paeke !. and the bloody sacrI.
| Ilae a1nfn he toilet nf some thought
lies voiafx II EaehItn.
| Owing IL The indlacrlminoie el,ugh'
| ter nI lhe anatldae group Of birds and
| The laek of uniformity of state pro.
IaeIIe# H@k I|ef6 S ! a.pIH u9qIl ~ B
/ |HE before eonEfeas 10 extend The
federal statutes over the states f1f
The protection Of migratory birds and
zudh IS are not residents oI any par
IlIeaIaf aIaIa on the same principle
| Ind hIBnk The Nhme ideas thai the
Congress leklzlaea upon the a0hiecl
l0E Interstate commerce. epidemlc ais
eAs AL general uiiaNlatllle and
subjects II 4 kindred nature Upon
lhIH HaHieaI and II response % an ~
a|s|Fg ffun ihe writer senator Owen
writes under i recent date "A have
MI aHHn Hhs bill ii witch fuu fNfer
alta Aasa na IaeKAfnfA. had q chanoe
s.aNInf II hIII HhoolN iNx0f
Ez#z Nzaz#zt|AH u a&Af NalANAhi4dN nf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-24


and with tie yoke uindb hlgh and
the sleeves made sone lhIs one ht'
comes completely transformed.
For The medium AI2a Nlll be re-
unlFad a2'4 yards Of nlblerla| a.
ss.S yards 32 or 21.H yards "A
riches vide, tor The peliifoRt ms
yards =. 2 i-z ards 80 n yards a
With Yards Of flouncIne i6 Inches
vide. 4 MAY Mpnlon pattern ol the
neelIgee. No asG5. alzes "a 10 AZ
Inches bust d ol iil6 pSlsicoll No.
al0S. Sizes e "a ~ inches waist viii
ha mailed to any address bY the
Fashion Department OF lhIs panef on
receipt oI ten CENTS for each. u 10
haste send ad additional lWn CENT
stamp Iaf lellef postage which Ia.
sures more prompt aellvefyl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-24

Tasteful negllgees are realty neces-
stiles for summer comfort and this
one IL dainty and attractive, yet
slmnle Made iust as illustrated
from dotted Swiss muslin with trim
ming Of lace and worn with a petit
coat Of Che same Il makes as at.
iraetlva O garment 20 slip on IN ones
room aa we'll could be iound II Il
susceptible OF variations, however,
and the yoke could be OF plain MAJ
lefIal embroidered or any one ol the
pretty plain or lowered muslins
could be utilized for uie entire gar
ment The pellicoal. too. l8 ialn.
IS one with a separate glounce a.
laehed hY means OF beading and
ribbon and caa be made 81 any In.
gefie material Simple, practical
morning Jackets are apt y be need
ed as we'll rs fancy ones. however,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-24
NJ pIay around commItleea.

To Play Ground Committees.
The Play Grounds commission IN
New York win be asked BY the com.
miliee on Inducements and vacations
for wording girls to erect daneing
platforms It Is found saal mosI q
The dance halls are dangerous places
for these girls beeanae liquor IS sold
Girls Ike 10 dance and It there were
dancing Platforms IL the play grounds
4 might give them an opportunity
% get nae needed recreation. Gener.
ally ihe working girls 50 together
% che dance halls and can be tfnat
ed 70 take care Of themselves. but
Shere Is alwats the element Of dan
ser from drunkenness
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-24
WOMEN,S
TMENT

viii then be again adrift. looking Ter
position, and ia the meantime will
have lost two or three years In
which pc might have been learning
some trade. Il Is the duty Of every
mother to see that the hoy goes into
some WORK III which he wan progress
and be learning something for hIa
llle work Al every step 0f the way.
Have him learn a GOOD trade il pos.
sible, oven II he earns less money
AZ finaI AaA 2eLAl. -.
n 'ffVfi WiiV r FKvF NJ HHH EkAaFnnd H.
II he prefers SHINE other work. there
"A no reason why he should stick 10
the trade, but In toe meantime he
has II, and his mother has done her
duty by him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-24

The fate ol Juh Knttaer Earl the first affinity
lapeuad would
she Illustration pfeachmeu the valne d bad ex
ample
filed aliniy
throat
by The D NnKerg she
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-24

A hospital viii be hulk al viIlaglo
Regina. near Rome % be called the
Elizabeth OrIacom hospital In honor
ii Mrs Lloyd fsiacom who. viii hor
husband. the American ambassador
at the time ol The earthquake &C
Meealna. did such good work II VIII
Be built under the auspices oi the
He'd Gross. Mrs Grlacom II greatly
beloved by the italian people She
haa hal lnIarealina nxnanlAnnnA Ia
Turkey and other parts Of The
Holfa in which she has lived with
her husband. She was decorated by
the TnfkIah government. Miss Board.
man. American secretary Of the Red
Cross. uas honored by the ltnIian
government short time age, re-
eeIvlne 4 Aair ornament Of great
value and Of interest because Il N
i oony aE an italian ornament
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-24

NeN that many Of tAe 5oung boys
have graduated from the grammar
schools aud are about to look for
work. mothers shcnld look carefully
at the question Of the kind Of em-
plormeni they viii aeek for their
sons Suppose they find work uae
bog can IL that cHa only pc done by
boy ~ as be grows older he viii
become untitled for Il and have 70
give place 70 some other boy He
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-27
Alleged Horse Thieves Held

|. John Wade and Port Morse, charged with horse stealing, waived examina. tion when taken before Justice Hinson Thomas yesterday and were sent before the grand jury under s750 bond, each. Morse giving bond. Morse was arrest. ed recs ntly at Bisbee by Undersheriff Frank Haynes and brought back to Globe several days ago, but Wade was brought back only Thursday night from Rodeo N. M., by Deputy Sheriff George Henderson. Wade was arrested on Ari- zona soil by deputy sheriff from New Mexico, who found him just across the line and took him to Rodeo. The men are charged with stealing two horses from T. !. Long of this city, the ani- mals being taken from Barclays stable, Morse rode the animals 10 his home m Bisbee and turned them loose there, where they were found by the under. sheriff and brought back to Globe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-27
PRECAUTIONS or COINCIDENCE.

WHEREAS, The Angel of Death hrs entered our midst, and broken our ranks by taking from us our beloved Brother William Gaskill; therefore, be it RESOLVED, That we, the entire membership of Monroe Temple No. (. Pythian Sisters, do most sincerely cy- tend our heartfelt sympathy to the be- reaved wife in this the hour of her loneliness and great sorrow. With the earnest prayer that the God of grace may comfort her with the hope and as surance of meeting him in glory, where parting is no more.
 RESOLVED, That we drape our. char ter for thirty days, and that a copy of these resolutions be handed to the be- reaved wife, be spread on the minutes. and furnished our daily paper for publi- cation.
 LEAH PATTON
 MAY O'BRIEN
 MARY s. MOORE
 Committee.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-27
Did Not Notify Landlady-

George Clipper, young roller skate performer who has been performing at Dreamland, was in Justice Hinson Thoma s court yesterday afternoon, busily explaining. Clipper came to Globe a couple of weeks ago and took a room at one of the boarding houses. Later in the evening, he met friend who invited Clipper to stop with him. Clipper went to the boarding house, got out his suit case and moved ipstanter, leaving a note, he testified, pinned to the door 10 advise tho landlady that he had vacated the premises. But the landlady was not satisfied. She says she had other applications for the room that night, but lost the business, as she believed Clipper to be there. Clipper told the court he heard no more about it and thought it was all right. The landlady says she never located Clip. per until she saw his name on a bill board and that she then promptly had him arrested by Deputy Marshal Coch. ran. The court advised Clipper to set tie up and dismissed him without costs. Clipper handed the landlady dollar the cost of one nights lodging--and they parted smiling.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-27

who could do nothing with her chil. dren. Cochran found n pair of young, sters about l2 years of age, boy and a girl. The kids obstinately refused to go to bed, and the mother was distract ed. Could not, would not Mir. Cochran help herr We'll, rather. Cochran could not help himself. He sat one of the youngsters on his knee--jealous fellow officers say it was the girl--and drew the other little rebel close to him, and then Cochran began to talk-nothing harsh; only gentle, persuasive talk, with large gobs of pathos and few chunks of remonstrance, and when Cochran left, both of the children were in tears and promising to he good. Cochran did not book anything when he returned to the station, but the story came out just the same.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-27

Contractor John F. Merriam has several buildings to put up in consequence. A two-story brick addition is to be erect ed at the rear of the Palace drug store and the Gila Valley bank will continue its building out to the alley with a two-story brick office structure. The lat ter will have 35-foot front on Mes quite street. Merriam will also build for Mrs. Wint House white pressed brick cottage with five rooms and an asbestos roof in s. Hill street, and a frame cottage of about six rooms for Mrs. N. E. Trevillian at High and Cedar streets. c. Rubottom will make extensive repairs to his home, and the shoe black at the corner of Broad and Oak streets has asked for permit to enlarge his place of business.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-27
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY
Bounty Money Comes High

A glance at the figures of the board of supervisors for bounty money en. hanees interest in the legislation now pending at Phoenix. For the current month, according to statement made Thursday by Clerk Wentworth, the county has already paid out $429, and claims have already been made for sl05 for skins which are on the way to Globe. Of this total of s534, all but about $50 was paid for bob cat skins. There were two lion skins, costing the county SEQ each, about ten coyote skins at sl each, and Satie, an extremely old Apache, walked all the way from San Carlos to bring four coon skins that netted him 9 cents each. Practically all of the bounty paid in Gila county is on bob cat skins.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-27
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

A. l.. Miller has taken a position as warehouseman for the Gim Valley, Globe Northern, replacing l.. NJ. Ja- cobs, who has resigned.
 Charles Martin returned yesterday afternoon from Phoenix, where he took the degree of the Mystic Shrine. Mir. Martin made the trip in his automobile, which, he says, could have easily cover. ed the distance in eight or nine hours. q
 Frank Murdock and N. l.. Naquin went hunting to Gilson Thursday and brought back the limit in quail
 Attorney F. c. Jacobs will leave this morning for San Francisco, where he will spend week or ten days on legal business.
 Mrs. P. B. Caler left yesterday for Los Angeles, called there by the death of her sister, Miss Loretta B. Brown, who had been an invalid for the past three years.
 V. M. Mijuskovieh will leave this morning, with his old home in Monte. negro as his destination. He will spend two. or three months there.
 Con Crowley, the veteran miner of Crowley .on-Pinto, is out again after an illness that has kept him for sixteen days in the Old Dominion hospital.
 George E. Gum of Salt Lake City, one of the main movers in the In spiration Mining company, arrived in the city last night.
 E. B. Kirby and John D. Wilson of St. Louis, interested in the Superior & Globe company, werc among last night s arrivals.
 John w. Prout, mining engineer from Denver, was one of the arrivals in the city last night.
 Seth E. Hazard, the Bisbee attorney, came in last night, accompanied by Mrs. Hazard.
 M. k. Mccarthy returned last night from business trip to Fl Paso.
 J. D. Coplen returned last night from visit to the property of the Majestic company in Pinal county.