davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-23
LA JuNrA NEWS.

LA JUNTA NEWS.
Mrs. ]. P. Watson has returned
from visit to friends in Albany.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawson. who
have been visiting in Utah, Arizona
and other points. returned last week
and report very pleasant trip.
Miss Alice Coulter, OF Ration. N. NJ,
is visiting her father. She is at home
at the residence of Mrs. Zack Bad
gett-
Mrs. Spencer Green, who has been
on the sick list. is very much i'm
proved.
Mrs. Chas Lenox gave reception
st her home Friday. introducing her
niece. Miss Margie Colston. of Den
yer. Colo. The ladies were invited
for the afternoon and the younger
set at night.
Mr.. b. Morton has returned from
Tuskegee for the summer.
Complimentary to Miss Colston,
Mrs. Andy Vernon entertained at din
ner Sunday. Covers were laid for
Miss Colston. Mr. Jefferson of Bald
win. Kan. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Len
ex. Mr.. and Mrs Williams of Hol-
brook. Miss Laura Gulliford. Mrs.
Katie Williams and the Rev. and
Mrs. Perry OF Denver, and Miss Lena
Morton.
Mr.. Jefferson OF Kansas is visiting
his sister. Mrs. Chas. Lenex
Miss Marshbanks. of Pueblo. was in
la Junta last week in the interest Of
her paper.
Tuesday night the Sewing Circle
gave an entertainment at the home of
Mrs. Tyler. In spite OF the bad
weather nice little crowd was pres
ent and a success was made OF the
venture.
Next Thursday the Sunday school
will give their annual picnic at West
Side park. Everybody is anticipat-
Ing pleasant time.
Rev. ]. P. Watson held his first
rally day Sunday. All the members
seemed interested and many liberal
responses were made to the call.
Others will no doubt respond to the
next call until every member has done
his duty.
The swellest social event of the sea-
son was the party given by Miss
Daisy Berry as compliment to Miss
Colston. Sweet peas and carnations
decorated the house and games were
the order OF the evening. While the
fun was at its height each guest was
given paper and pencil and requested
10 draw a pig and many and wonder
full were the animals drawn. From
the human hog In military cape to
the "raxor-backs" OF Arkansas. Mr..
Claud Tyler having drawn the best
pig received fSt prize, beautiful
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-23

Mrs. l.. E. Cash returned Sunday
from ST. Louis, where she took two
months vacation.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-23

Mrs. Robinson, after spending sev-
eral days visiting Mrs. Miller, re-
turned Thursday afternoon.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-23
Denver News

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms at
1901 Fox street. Phone Champa 2296.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-23

Mrs. Anna Hicks and her daughter,
Jennie, returned last Friday after
noon from a short visit to St Paul,
Chicago. Detroit, Duluth and st.
Louis. Mo. Miss Jennie was on her
way home from Shaw college from
which she graduates next year.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-23

Wednesday was sad day for the
family of Mrs. Rothwell, OF Mont
clair Her son Earl had the misfor.
tune OF losing his life In the lake at
tine Windsor Dairy farm and his
b other and another companion nearly
drowned in an attempt to save him.
The remains in the hands OF Under
taken i.awhorn were laid away at
Fairmort Friday.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-23

Mrs. Grace Wright OF
Chicago will spend three months Wis
iting her mother. Mrs. Charles Mont
gomery of Franklin street Mrs.
Wright is the picture of health and
will visit the Choral Club Monday
and tell the club about the Chicago
musicians
The d. c. A. board OF directors will
kindly send Miss virgie Webster, the
secretary. their addresses SO they can
be notified by cards. President Fall
ings desires every member to send
his or her address to him at the post
once.
On Sunday morning Mrs. Mae
Miller, OF 1880 Franklin street. en-.
tertained in honor OF Mrs. George
Robinson. of Colorado Springs. and
Mrs. J. r. Contee. who has recently
returned home from California. The
table was beautiful In cut glass.
china and silver. Lavender was the
color scheme and displayed the host
ess' art In It's arrangement. Mes
danes Robinson and Contee are the
house guests Of Mrs. Miller. The
ladies' invited to meet them were
Mrs. Moral KeelAn. Mrs. Chas. White.
Mrs. Roy Handy. Mrs. Lige Jackson,
Mrs. Jerry Robinson. Mrs. o. Dish
man. Mrs. Chas. Smithea, Mrs. Thos.
Brummell, Mrs. v. Morris and Miss
Maud Cary.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-23

Chas. Hall and John Brushwood. Q
the railroad service, are Ill.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-23

The Grand Lodge of the United
Brothers OF Friendship and the Sis-
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-23

Miss Jessie Taylor. OF Kansas City
is visit ag her niece. Mrs. ]. p. Per
kins. oil 732 West Colfax
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-23

Mrs. ]. P. Watson has returned
from visit TO friends in Albany.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-23

ts visit lg her niece, Mrs. y. +. Fet-
kins. oil 732 West Colfax
Chas. Hall and John Brushwood. OF
the railroad service. are III.
Mrs. John Brushwood. who is In
Missouri has undergone an operation
successfully.
FOR RENT-One furnished room
In modern house at 2S2l Stout street
Mrs Green
The Cohen and Houston Invest
ment Company Is the new name Of
the Allen Investment Company. these
two gentlemen having bought out the
interest OF DR.. Allen. They have
moved their ofices upstairs at
Twenty.frst and Arapahoe streets.
FOR RENT-One nicely furnished
room cheap to right party. At 1888
Court Place.
Rev. r. Davis, OF the Centennial
church. OF Kansas City. will preach
tomorrow evening at Scott Chapel.
He is here on vacation. He will 90
to Colorado Springs next week. i
- H. YnlA A,A
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-23

Miss Alice Coulter Of Ration. N. NJ,
is visiting her father. She is at home
at the residence of Mrs. Zack Bad
gett
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-23

Mrs. Spencer Green, who has bee
on the sick list. is very much il
proved.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-23

Mr.. B. Morton has returned from
Tuskegee for the summer.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-23

Mrs. Willis, Of Barela, left for her
home in Kansas City
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-23

Miss Marshbanks. of Pueblo. was II
la Junta last week in the interest o
her paper.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-23

FOR RENT-One nicely furni.
room cheap to right party. At
Court Place.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-23

Next Thursday the Sundi
will give their annual picnic
Side park. Everybody is
ing a pleasant time.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-23

Mrs. John Brushwood, who is
Missouri. has undergone an operati
successfully.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-23

Miss Georgia Garner, who has been
visiting Miss Eva Cruter, left for her
home nSt Louis, Mo.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawson, who
have been visiting in Utah, Arizona
and other points, returned last week
and report very pleasant trip.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-23

Miss Parker, Of Denver,
here in a few days to
Clyde Garth and also her
L. A. Chapman.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
| AUTO HITS DRAY; ONE DEAD
Four Others Badly Hurt in Acct
dent at Woonsocket, R. l.

Woonsocket r. l., June 9.-Lewis s.
Bachand, q lawyer Of this city. was
killed and four other men were injured
when a touring car owned by Arthur P.
Dauray. of woonsocket, crashed at high
speed into a heavy machinery dray of
the WoOnsocket Teaming Company in
the Providence road late tonight.
The touring car struck the heavy pole
of the wagon and dashed into stone
wall just beyond Bachand received in
ternal injuries and a bruise over the
heart. and died soon after being taken to
the Woonsocket Hospital.
Jules Stakeholder. superintendent OF the
Alsace Worsted Company, of Woonsocket
had his head cut and his lower jaw tract
ured. Ferdinand Schneider. machine
installer. had his nose broken and re-
ceived two fractures of the upper jaw
and one of the lower. Arthur 2. Dauray'
the remaining member of the party, was
cut in several places. George stone, the
drayman. was shaken up and bruised
and his horses badly injured. All the in
iured will recover.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
I'M FIGHT OVER JEWS
Two Men Differ in Subway and
One Falls Before Express.

AS the result Of an argument over the
desirability of Jews as citizens Claude
Bancroft. Of No 492 West 136th street.
lies in the j. Hood Wright Hospital,
suffering from conclusion of the brain.
and Harry h T Wright a furniture
dealer. of No 601 West 127th street, is
prisoner in the West Tooth street police
station, charged with felonious assault.
The men had a fight on the northbound
platform Of the 9eth street subway sta
tion last night.
The argument started at the s1st street
station in a local train. Bancroft had
been emphatic in his denunciation of
Jews. Wright, who was across the car
from Bancroft then took hand by say
ing that he knew many Jews who were
estimable citizens Bancroft dared
Wright TO get out at seth street and have
II out
They got out at 96th street and fell 10
with a will. Bancroft fell off the plat
form on the express tracks just as 4
train was drawing in. Wright and two
special patrolmen jumped down and
started in to lift him 10 the platform.
The train was stopped within ten feet OF
them
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
GOT HER KOSHER CHICKEN
Sabbath Shopper Had to Prove
Ownership in Court.

Mrs Julia Miller travelled all the way
from No. 1870 Washington avenue, in The
Bronx, to the great market under the
Delaney street bridge last night to buy
fish and chicken for the Sabbath meals,
but wound up in the night court before she
had bought her full quota Of supplies.
II seems that she entered the store at No
lis Ridge street, which is owned by Annie
Longer, who afterward told Magistrate
Krotel that she was "a kosher chicken
lady and asked 10 buy "a piece Of a
rooster. Examining the rooster closely,
Mrs Miller made up her mind it would i'm
part entirely too strong a favor TO the
soup. and rejected il. AS she started out
of the store Mrs. Longer ran after her.
and catching hold of Mrs. Miller's shop
ping bag, cried Police! Thief. Police"
Policeman LOkyer, of the Delaney
street station. hustled up, and Mrs. Longer
said that while she was getting the chanti-
cleer down from the hook Mrs. Miller had
hastily grabbed a chicken from the coun-
ter and thrust. it into the bag.
Magistrate Krotel listened to both sides
Of the story very patiently, and questioned
Abraham Longer He hadn't seen Mrs.
Miller take the chicken, but he knew what
his wife had told him, and that was
enough.
Il don't believe Mrs. Miller took the
chicken" said the magistrate. Il think she
Is telling the truth. and that you are sore
because she didn't buy the piece of rooster
from YOU"
All this time Mrs. Longer had retained
possession of the bag containing the
chicken. Mrs. Miller demanded that the
bag be returned to her when they reached
the corridor. and Mrs. Longer refused to
comply with her demand. There were loud
words and Policeman Lokyer brought them
back before the magistrate
You give the chicken back tc Mrs. Mil
ler'' commanded the court. I am sure
she bought it Much crestfallen, the
kosher chicken lady returned the bag
and its contents to Mrs. Miller and hustled
! back to Ridge street.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
DEMOCRATS WITH HUGHES
Albany Conference Issues Ap-
peal for Direct Primary.

The Albany Conference Of Progressive
Democrats, OF which Frederic Cyrus Leu
buscher is chairman, is sending the follow
ing letter to thousands of Democrats
throughout the state:
On June 90 the Legisls ture reconvenes in
special session at the call of Governor
Hughes mainly to consider the passage OF
a law providing for direct nominations IN
publican Governor, the principle underlying
this measure is so fundamentally Demo-
cratic that every Democrat who does not
exert himself TO the utmost OF his ability
is recreant TO tho faith of his party. We
have only TO look TO the recent results In
Pennsylvania to see what might be accom-
plShed in the way of securing real repre-
sentativeS IN New York State II We had a
direct nominations law.
we therefore suggest that you write to
your Senator and Assemblyman and urge
your friends to do likewise, demanding sup
port Of tha direct nomina tiOnS bill; that YOU
write letters to the papers in your vicinity,
and use such other efforts that may lie
the measure into law If the public opin
ion which exists upon this question can
onl.- he organized and made evident there
car be no doubt as to the result
In advising Governor Hughes Of the ar
ton of the organization. its secretary
writes: THE principle underlying your di-
rect nominations bill is SO fundamentally
democratic that IT should commend itself
TO all Democrats who are not afraid Of
trusting the people all the time. The posi-
tion you have taken on this bill and your
call for an extra session of the Legislature
meet with the hearty approval of our
body"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
FIVE KILLED BY ENG|F
Locomotive Crashes Into FIlus-,,
Coach Blocked on Track
PARTY SAW DEATH COMmc
Crossing Watchman Let c,..
Down on Vehicle, and Horse.
Couldn't Move If

HaveTstraw. y. Y. June a.-Tb-s.
ers. their pastor and their driver -.
funeral coach here this sfta-,.--' q
watched certain death come rushir. a'1
on them at fifty miles an hour 7f1
screech Of grinding brakes. a heavr -, :.
Shore freight engine. hurrvinp go ~
pick up 2 train at Weehawken -, ~. .
into the coach, scattering its o..,.- Go
along the right Of way. and came sl,.,,a
a halt 80 yards beyond the croszirs, .
the occupants were either killed - a
or fatally injured. The dead: sE
BoMATH. the Rev. 4. pastor o. the No.
sEIF'RED. p. V. NeU city. \
sEIFRED. Mrs. 2. y.. New city. NJ
BEEBE. William
Mrs. Perry Kessler received fr,o.
skull, both legs were broken and hs- -
was crushed She died late to-nieht
The accident was not only unusuar
dramatic and horrifyfng 70 a d4zrss
happened at the foot Of Gra-eyard rJ;r
full sight of the returning funeral So
sion. OF which the wrecked coach vs, =
first. and OF the terrified and bs,,..'
watchnnan, J. MoIoy
The watchman was eating a I1nche,-
his little cabin. when the tinkle Of an -.
tric bell warned him u an apuroaes..
train. Mechanically he pulled the 49,.
that set the heavy, balanced gates q, =.
ton Then. giancfng from the open s.,.
he saw sight that will not be OUT a. ~.
dreams for many q night.
Just what happened will probable n....
be known. but some eyevttneesss .Sav ia.
the arms OF the crossing gates. late In a.
scending. blocked the coach after n -.
crossed the first OF two tracks and bsls }.
prisoner on the rails. while the tsrrss.,
occupants sat parslyzed gazing At the N.
rushing locomotive.
The driver lashed his horses n A f..a.
attempt to force the vehicle from the tra,s
until. with a sharp crack. the picture A.,
sipated and II seemed as II the coach i,s-.
ally blew up. Fragments OF splints-ss
wood and mutilated shreds % humsrfy
were flung far and wide. The snzr.
stopped There was absolute silence ss-,
for the hiss of escaping steam
A search for the dead followed n,
bodies Of Mr.. and Mrs. Seifred were for-
side by side fifty yards down the traes
The party was Just returning from IN.
burial OF Mrs. Seifred's father By vhs.
death she had come into fortune Tow,
Beebe. the driver. was the son 81 a wealth.
livery owner. He lay twenty yards nesr,f
stone dead. The Rev. Mr. Romath was m,
clergyman who had oGcistsd al h,
funeral.
An inquest has been deferred psndrs
fuller investigation OF the facts
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
CONSTABLE FINDS TAXICAB
Drives It Into Elmsford Himself and
Returns It to It's Owners.

The taXicab stolen from 122d street and
Eighth avenue last Wednesday morning
while the chauffeur was in a cafe was
found deserted last night on road about
a mile below Elmsford. near Tarrytown. A
constable was it's discoverer, and he ran
il into Elmsford on its own power. The
town authorities then communicated with
the New York Taxicab Company, owner
of the machine, and man was sent for il.
The constable said he saw the machine
on the road on Wednesday. but thought it
had been Only temporarily left by its
chauffeur.
The chauffeur says he was hailed by two
well dressed men Just before the automo-
bile was stolen. He left them for a short
time in the car. When he returned it was
gone.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
DR.. A. SIMON VESUVIUS VICTIM
His Death Due to Heart Disease In
stead of Volcanic Gases.

Naples, June a-The body of Or. Jules
A Simon. former president of the Board Of
Health Of San Francisco. has been re-
moved to the cemetery at Resina. near
Naples
DR.. Simon ascended Mount Vesuvius yes
terday and was thought to have been
overcome by gas issuing from one of the
assures. but it has been found that death
was due 10 heart disease.
The American Consul sent Deputy Con-
sui to investigate the case. letter Of
credit from the First National Bank of
San Francisco. dated August g. 1909. way
found among his belongings
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
INJURED BY AUTO: MAY DIE
Chauffeur and Woman Disappear
After Striking Newark Man.

On stepping from trolley car Yesterday
afternoon Alfred Galluba, mail carrier
of No. 2IS Peshine avenue, Newark, was
struck by an automobile at Gouverneur
street and Belleville avenue and probably
fatally injured.
Dr. Thomas Boyle placed the injured man
in the machine and took him TO the Ger
man Hospital, where 1t was found that he
was suffering from a broken right leg,
dislocated jaw and internal injuries.
In the confusion which followed the ac-
cident no one took the names of the occu-
pants OF the automobiles chauffeur and
two Nrnrnen
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
ARM SCALDED, FALLS DEAD
Woman Washing Dishes Succumbs to
Shock of Hot Water.

The shock of scalding hot dishwater on
her bare arm killed Mrs. Amelia Brain.
thirty-nine years old, of No. 241 West 109th
street. last night, il is believed.
Shortly after 10 o'clock her husband,
Arnold Brain, came home and. going into
the kitchen. found his wirc the floor,
her right arm blistered to the elbow. be-
fore sink containing a pan full of dishes
and still hot water. He called for help
and Harry James and Mrs. Anna Hof
neighbors. rushed in They said they had
seen Mrs. Brain washing dishes al the
sink a few minutes before.
Dr. Goldberg of the J. Hood Wright
Hospital. called by a policeman, said that
the womans heart had been affected d.
rectly by the sudden pain of the burns on
her arm
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
TRIES TO PROVE WOMAN SANE
Writ for Mrs. Hitchcock, in Matteawan
as Husband s Slayer

Justice Erlanger issued a writ of hsbeas
corpus yesterday directing DT. Robert b.
Lamb, superintendent of the Matteawan
State Hospital for Insane Criminals, to
produce in the Supreme Court for eXamina-
tion Mrs. Charlotte Hitchcock. who was in
dicted in 1905 for the alleged killing of her
husband, Robert Hitchcock.
Alfred J. Talley, counsel for Mrs. Hitch
cock. who applied for the writ set forth
that the woman was now sane, and as the
indictment against her has been dismissed
there was no longer any reason for her
confinement.
The trial of Mrs. Hitchcock brought out
2 story that the woman was hypnotized
while she was in the Tombs. and while in
a sub-conscious state told the story of the
crime The court appointed a commission
to examine her, which reported that she
was insane.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
LOOKING FOR INDICTED MAN
Bondsmen Want To Be Relieved in
Case of Queens Realty Dealer.

Search is being made by detectives for
William Blumers. formerly manager of a
branch office of the United States Guar
antee and Title Company. of No. SO Jackson
avenue, Long Island City. who is wanted
by District Attorney De Witt of Queens
County on an indictment for grand lar
ceny. This is the second Indictment against
Blumers for grand larceny, and his bonds
men, who gave surety for him when he
was held in $500 bail on the first indict-
ment last March. are also anxious concern
ing his whereabouts.
They appeared in the District Attorneys
office yesterday. and asked to have Blum
ers appreheDded, that they might be re
neved of the bond. Bumers had hand
some home in Flushing. where lac lived
with his wife and children and was we'll
known in real estate affairs in Queens
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
SAY MASON EMBEzzLED 100000
Alleged to Have Taken Fund for New
Orleans Shriners' TempIe.

New orleans, June 9-Frank Davies. until
recently secretary and treasurer OF the
Grand Consistory. Scottish Rite Masons
or LOUISIANA was Indicted to-day on the
charge OF embezzling s100. 800 of the funds OF
the Conslstory. He Is the head of the
FRANK Davies Machinery Company and is
prominent in business circles.
IL was said tonight that Daviess al
ieged entertainments were from fund col
iected 10 build n Shriners temple at New
Orleans. At a late hour tonight he had
been unable to furnish a bond of $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
MURDER NEAR POLICE STATION
Aged and Wealthy Widow Killed and
Home Set Afre.

Lesvenworth, Kan, June 9.-Ehzabeth
Schultz. a wealthy widow, seventy-four
years old, was found murdered to-day in
her home, where she lived alone, within a
block of the police station here The mur-
derer had set the house on fire. II is said
Mrs Schultz was worth $4,000 and that she
was known to keep a large sum in her
home
policeman, seeing tho house afire, broke
down the door and extlnguished the flames
and discovered the nude and charred body
of Mrs Schultz in the cellar, There is no
clew to the murderer.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
SCHOLARSHIPS IN MUSIC
Andreas Dippel Pays for Two at Chi
cago College.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Chicago, June 9.-Contests for the two
scholarships in the Chicago Musical College
which were paid for to-day by Andreas
Dippel. manager Of the Chicago Opera Com
pany. are being planned by the faculty OF
the college. The scholarships are in recog-
milton Of services rendered 10 the MetropoI-
itan Opera Company by students Of the col
lege when "PaTsifaI' was performed in Chi
cago last season. The scholarships amount
10 $500 each. They will be open TO AZ
musical students. The contest will be con-
Quoted next September
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
SUIToR KILLS GIRL AND SELF
Chicago Tragedy Attributed to Unre-
Quilted Love.

chicago, June s.-Unrequited love is he
heved to have prompted Frank I. Cann-
bell to slay Miss Lena Hansen and xii,
hifnsef last night At a lonely spot in ths
southwestern part Of the city Miss TTspsnn
was shot twice while on her wav bor,o
after dark Campbell. with a photogrsnh
OF the dead woman in his pocke, -
round early to-day shot to death sbo,,,
hve hundred feet from where Miss HansSn'
met death. cll
Campbell was thirty-one Years o,,
MS victim two years younger IT.
married and the father Of a three-vaa~oS-, va
daushter' They were both emplovoJ a.,
manufacturing establishment III
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
ARREST THEATRES TREASURER
Pittsburg Man Alleged to Have En-
bezzled S8,40O.

Pittsburg, June 9.-George 3. Allison. for
the last several seasons treasurer OF the
Nixon Theatre here, has been placed under
arrest, charged with embezzlement The
amount involved is said to be $500.
Allison. according to the police, sur
rendered himself late yesterday to Captain
of Detectives Elmore and in default OF
5000 bail spent last night in the city jail.
Late to-day Allison's counsel gave bail
I'm the sum of 5000. and through him the
treasurer issued statement in which he
asserts that his accounts are correct and
that a fun investigation will clear him Of
Wrongdoipg
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
THREE DIE, HURT IN WRECK
Fast Texas Mail Train Crashes Into
Building at st. I.ouis.

ST. Louis, June 9.-Three men were killed
two probably fatally injured and six others
seriously hurt when the St Louis Iron
Mountain & Southern fast mail train for
Texas was wrecked near the city limits
early to-day. The train left the tracks and
crashed through the walls OF a building
Of the Miller Manufacturing Company. No
passengers were carried on the train. The
engineers. the fireman and n mail clerk
were killed. The engine jumped the track
on a curve.