davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-11
strutting to Death .

7" IHE EDITION ~ THE Sux Ser. a
Western senator well acquainted with tn.
nsiuralnes% Of indians ana soms white
people was discussing the possible canSi-
dates At a local political confab Asked A,
70 how the opposition Of an influential hut
egoti-'ical member IN the party could b.
overcome. he laconically replied on.
stick feather IN hrs hat ami let HIM s,ru,
himself to desfh- In view ~ recent events
q. regards NJ. Roosevelt. IN. only question
that nov arises 10 Whore did he re, nj.
feather II may be necessary IN the future
to provide more feathers. 4. l. JENKs
lTHAlA. November
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-11
Move bedward SAMRo BowLrs. and
Ieave your brother brides spirits low.


Acoai't'on OF Democratic and insurg-nt
Republican legislators 20 elect some other
Republican than The Hon. HENRY Carrot
LnpGE IN the United States s-nat. /.
talked ~ IN Massachusetts,. and the Hon
JoHNL BATHS and'hs Hon CrRrIs t;rub
J'-, ar" most IN favor These gentle
men are resp-r'abl" enough. but inteIl.c-
'usly they ar" little fellows COMPARED
with Mr. LopOE II he il 10 10 IN.
people 81 Massa chuss,ts ought 20 ,n.,s,
upon man ~ III" calibr- n ths Hon
SANrELW MrcALL as his Successor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-11

To rHy Eprron ~ TIVE suN-sr. 10 "a. $50
paragraph ~ Books and Authors 70 TaE ~
81 November Rudolph Fucsen IL SAL: ~ O.. .
member nj the same school 81 ideaIlsis g. ui.--
Professors Royce and Ho-rding belong
Is no, 'ns' rather stretching Hucsen' : t>sc,. %
10 cover = multitude 81 doctrines. Will r-- o
10 an sbso'uie idssiis,. Hoerdinx calls hir,s .
critical raonist ana he Il hailed b. James 90 "
empiririsl and piuralist. oas wno :, IN sub.t.r"s
ymps'hy with the prsEmsiIe nie,hof IN - ,l,so
phv.
Needless 70 say. Professor Rovr,'. po,,,or. %
philosophy are very different from tho.e Of 40
copensagen philosopher. 4. T. roSuG
cRScA9o. November
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-11
Albany Prospects.

Nothing in the results of IN. recent
election Is more unmis,akable than IN.
fact that the effort Of New FORK and
: Erie counties 10 dominate the R.pub-
lican party in this State has met with
y a staggering defeat OF the So votes
cast for THEODORE ROOSEVELT for tenn
4, porarv chairman AZ IN. Saratoga con-
vention not loss than @al came from
Z the two great cities of the State while
yice-PresIdent SHERMAN'S coun, in the
( same districts was but IL"
. The tremendous pluraliliaS scored
z against the Parsons machine m New.
2 York and m" GreIner ring m Buffalo
have demolished The prctenslonS II lhess
! two cities 10 the control Of the State
organization 80 far a. IL was founded
upon local popularity or upon l"gisla-
tive representation. For It II certain
that IN The next Legislature the anti
Roosevelt Republican leaders will con-
troll substantial ma iorirv Of he MINOR
ify membership IN each nous"
Thus in the Assembly nor los. than
thirty-fiye Of the siXiv-tive Republicans
were chosen in districts which a, Sara
toga voted @olidlv against THEODORE
hoosEvELT. while three more represent
counties which although equally hosril.
divided their delegations for yar,ous
reasons After n"c-ssarv Incidental
changes IL j. clear. therefore. -har NJ
least forty 81 the members of the lower
house will be antagonist 20 the Par
ons-Grelner- Roosevelt faction
In addition 70 controlling a .raior-v
OF III" Republican representation 10 the
Assembly IN" leaders who make Az, IN.
former old guard POSSESS a frir-Ier aci-
vantage in the fa"' that their own dol.-
cations ar. relatively large Thus th.
counties in which ALDRIDGF. BARvrs
WADswOEIH, SHERMAN. W.RB HIN
DRiCks ard MtLPY are in romrle,a cor,-
troll send twenty-five members, and Mr.
Wo"rRrFF IN Kings has a, Iea-, three.
supporters among IN" five Republican
members who survived
In N" Roosevelt camp. on III. con-
trary asd" from SIX or seven members
from Nov York TWO from Eria and
Rensss sef tho entire force g ron,,o..,I
of representatives from counties which
send hut s'ngl" member This faction
therefor. lacks all h"m"g"r while
leadership is wholly absent In point
Of fact II seems hardly poss BILE for ,h..
suryI' ors Of Mr. ROOSEVELT Saratoga
ARM m w. Assembly 10 make even ,
respectable night
In n" >"na'" ~" situation X hardly
different 90 the rw"niy-rwo PorrI. .
loan senator's A. '"as' fourteen ar..
certain :" stand against ~" rev lrs,ia,-
ship ~ ~" seven hrl'"r, Who b..,,r
n" 'n-urg"r' hgh' = ,"ar tyn two
bsvtNr0EI ADD i.vtV. I.,.r ba..,
b"h'"' ari e r'.ri Rr.,kFTT. - Irrn,-
"r'uHh.r h'-'.0" F." Eor~E,ELI There
r"n-.L NiW,"un Rosy. Hf%u,y and
ALB. wh" Avn d"uhrla,s- stand to-
g"ih"' ifN't- ~ Ernrhlvu. W.t>. .
wRi"Ht ~ N.-t,N.-'or and rc,b,,.-
HAMiit', % 'u1.rayun may all,
them. "- 'IrI ''i. erour h.,r TIM. b..
lar rom '.'ar, 'pBR 81 .i.C.r.,r
IA ALh' .y.n ne Insurgents # the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-11
an Earlier Ming

To IsE fDITon or THE SrN S,y Nv a
Strange coincidence the following passage
from 'hs FRS hook 81 the IIiad was trans
lated hy member ~ my Homer class thi.
morning Fh- words are those OF Axamem.
non 20 Nes'or concerning Achille. Per.
haps your readers will recognize the Co
incidence and sympsthize with the sbu ,.d
Agamemnon
Ne wishes 10 ~ superior to all other men
md wishes 10 rule all. TO act as dictator over oil
!" give orders - all which things ! ihins some
orr VIZ pat - with NJ longer
" III. gods have made MIN \ r1ign.y hup,., and
warrior
f"r that reason Ito they allow him 20 be con,inu
ally hurin- abusive words
NICHOLAS . crosby
NV losI November
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-11

som" Democrats who wers forgotten
and d"srr' I'D 70 h" for gotten. for instance
IN" Hon Ja"Ls = CAmPsELL and IN. No,
JoHN y LESrz. ar. mentioned IN Ohio
a. candidates for the seat NJ the Hon
'HARLFS DI"K IN tho United States Sen.
A." " IN" Democratic party sanda no
wi"a' racks 70 Washington from ,hos.
states "h"'" the opportunity has rom, Il,
~ 10 strengthen in~ minority in tho son
ate u ought n have short shrigt AZ thu
hands OF tao votsrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-11

TIE 'ermnnf -S!s!sigFs il drsdIo~... =. a. .
" See process bill 10 which irr p.,ty n.,,,..
&c la'. me i'spEbican majority D-spiicI .,.,.,
ini- r'minds ~ n the PROPOSE ~ m.
discouraged N-rmon' editor. who il said
70 b" Republican. 10 turn ys..mont m, :,
ne'Ipnal park
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-11

FROM N, London Ch,oufCi.
To hr recognized hy q csbrsn sets tho srs'
m fame Di.TacIi VS. really and triIy fsmou.
LADY dorothy Ncyiii rails 10 mind BsaconsnrId
hoa,- He pAs getting in Ia . h4nSom uhen me
driver OPENED the trap door 4 know no you
are VI he SAid. y have rad al your books. hsr
Lofhai- But there u reverse 30 every n-dsL
Bra con. N~ld Once suffered . setback 4 WalkeJ
Wi'l G4is ion~ on Tuesday vrot~ Lord Houxh
ton. snd hen he l-r' me- gen eman ~am- IN
and --if Might { 81. II that pas Mr. Disra~H''
4. f.p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-11
wHsAr.

me average export price OF wheat in
lsss WAS 81 cents buSh.l and OF -four
sS'ss barrel. Prices in 1870 were re-
specuvely - cents and - 81. and in 1914
~ cents and N.05. While our exports Of
wheat and flour are affected hy n variety
OF Influences that make unsafe any asser-
ton of their further and irrecoverable
decrease, the indications point distinctly
In that direction. On basis OF five year
averages the record stands thur for full
fiscal years:
nh,l, fiOuy
bussrls barrel,
iNS isn .,......... baoDpGD Nsts 90
1901 Iso nonuD n. ,.o.n
iss 1910 Sup,.., ,n .oo a.,
In the period 1893 i9o exports OF wheat
and hour represented an average Of
ABOUT 81 per cent. Of the total wheat
crop. while the average OF the last Ave
years has been about 10 per cent The
average OF the last two years has been
about IL per cent A marked decline IL a
present certainty. and further decline is
indicated and probable. This ls the
basis for prediction Of an early DAY " hen
tins country shall become an importer
and cease 20 be an exporter Of what for
many years has been one Of its greatest
products. Such a condition may come.
but ~ is certainly avoidable. "A far as
physical conditions are concerned the
United States can easily supply a greatly
Increased home demand and produce an
eIportable surplus exceeding that Of any
earlier time. This can bs done by an
increase in acreage yield through better !
methods OF cultivation and more careful
selection OF -sed.
The situation presents certain points Z
OF present interest For instance 'hers ,
APPEARS the question whether the incr ease
of 81 or 20 per cent IN the cost Of -four in
the last fifteen years "a due to or properly /
attributable to the direct operat ion Of the .
tarin. the trusts or the cos, of transpor-
'ation. II - easy for dema gosu@- 20
assert and difficul' IL not impossible for
honest students IN prove that these in
s.lrutions either individually or coIlec-
lively. are responsible for the n CHER cost
u wheat and -four There appears also
he question of the effect of putting wheat.
low subject Z" duty NJ IS cents a hu-h-I.
N the tree list Such proposal throws
nos, Of our wheat rai>els and n rmers
irrespective Of their political afTiiistion-.
nto a clammy perspirl,ion. We, non. Of
hem has vet proved. and it - fairly safe
o assert that none Of them can prove
hat such n step would work any PEI !
eptible injury 20 the American industry.
nat il clearly shown by the prices paid
n she worlds market for tho Amer can
u oduct in competition with III. products
Z canada. Argentina. Russia and othc-
heat n oduc;ng lands. The situation AT
'a-' suggests that IN the present nego-
ations can with entire safety ofe.
a NADIA fire. entry for IT. wheat m sN-
hang- foi -ome sdvantaG. for oar com
loditIe- IN its markets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-11
Problems Of Eau,iation.

To THs EDITOR OF THY SrN ST. Their.
mus have been sonnet hing ami.s with III.
Great Rough Rider Cinch straps
Rrs'inz' broncos does not aIvav. dual.
" man TO manag" Eastern cattle
The differentiation mus, h~ observed. els.
there slIAelih ood Of riding for fall
NV oRk. November 10 HoFsFMAx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-11
t1d rd 10 the Roll.

r" THE Editor or THE SrN- SIR Who.
an undesirable citizen now'
Il. MERRIAM
NV IorR. November 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-11

The b'itsrn Blooms o, Oyster Ray.
and whsi vas once 90 io'id sna gay
IL clothed In sarhcIoth. rough and rr,v
The biiisrn Doors. It's muf1'ed roar
In gloomy dirges from the shore.
Comes creeping no 10 sycamore.
Where. ~ the shadows deeper rYow.
~ Ano~s. as onJ BE- can know.
That ei''eTn has the bulge 10 day
Ca al the Deems si Oyster Bay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-11

T" rHF EDITOR ~ THE SrN- Si Let u.
leave whim and go back 10 Law. with Justice
"ard all and malice TOW ard none wD
NV HAVEN. Conn November 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-11
q 4Dlllnuuy,

To THE EDiroR OF TEE Sun SIR; My
people have rejected Me-
A. u. MAHDEsIAS.
NEW YoRK, November 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-11

To rBB EDITOR OF TEE srS-sr IN.
elder Disraeli Uas apparently Of the oyanioa
Nat u people had not invented worsta IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-11

!" INV Enron or THT srN-Sp Jhi.
morning = member Of the senior class IN
Harvard college printed Isre. piacs nd
and rls' ed 'hs same m the .Ios~ph De
Ramp painting Of Colonel Roosevelt now
hanging IN the living room Of the Harvard
rnon The inscription read
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-11

The BRAY OF campaign horns ami ora
tors dies away One clear. strong note
one grand. sweet song fills every eal
and heart with music. From the sane.
tuary OF thought SAnBo BowLEs comes
forth. comes back. a purpler iris on
his song coat a softer murm'ir in his
sneakers. a happier carol IN his hot
water bottle II. scars above the meads
of Agawam He bitches his s'ispenders
20 the stars As GIFTED CiARK Hop
KINs OF Har, ford has pa, IL:
Ring aud swing
Bouips ~ los suiumns wing
Iii the porous world canorous
mi tee heights OF heaven sing
/ And now our. the nations. the uni
verses SAMBo swings and sings:
Form NJ the rush Of 'h- Wild coast storm
autumn sounded triumphant over the hills and
IN. Trsy woods zay-r accompaniment win toss.
lnS chord, Of ~ rui-uous delgh' Tn. noun -aI-
>prt6s> win the DOSING OF -h.ir brook.
in ~ that aoN- into nc burden Of rhr sr~ar
an ih-rn the melodies ~ gratitude and turned -
vRN' MASTERY In," glorious -hanSssi,ine
Thanksgiving, Why. racit. This chant
az the table and the turkey would re-
vive, kick ont his own stuffing and pipe
up like a diving SWAMI reacons would
do a break down. mut.s kOln loudly in the
great anthem. the dog look less cynical.
But the anthem goes on Gloriously.
generous glowing sIu- -er aad fall IG,ur
ou' win .In!ight. brilliant vi'h starry nights
,1d splendid moons Abundant In blossom and
'rui' xrosnx NJ grain and ga herring Into -s-n.rs
hose months have lacked n. touch ., tear,
Gracious BowlesIsm for n drv fall
Tn. reservoir is wide open A Old M
ROBERT y THOMAS would say. abo,,,
this rim. look out for storm
WIN IT; r,s1 ov.rton,, sd und.r,on.. N.
.-r.i''- harps ~ Nsrr- -r-icr n. .nnlrr
'h-T.- ~ he spri' ~ NJ storm. r-.oiyl,r -.
an tiphoni-N ~ power -i'h IN, uni's Of ra,-,,tr
besur,
Move bed ward SAMRo Bnwirs. and
cave your brother brides spirits low.
In. graz vooip-cS-r IS heard an. -. nigh,
h'rcn cries GIerlIousJ ..- spi-,, o., O, sort.
win No word
"Reclin"- not too long beneath -h.
pines on the sunset roNS Home nome
where Nh" last If the sweet corn Is fresh
on 'h" 'ab" and 'oothsonle still. !
spread M nansIn n ~ your snr..
To nigh hsa--n neip nc ssu.sr,>
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-11

Treason In Cambr I0ge .

- raE EpITor nF TIVE SrS-S ,r Thru
LBANY. November TIC. LAwLSe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-11
sas.rr,p,,oa. sy M,u. Postpaid

DAILY. Fer Nonta. ......-........ "a 80
DAILY. Fer Year ....... .......... o."
SUNDAY. FER lea- d."
Dan.Y AND SUNDAY. Per Wear 90
DAILY AND 81 NDAN Prr Month. 30
Pos,as. - foreign countries added
All rhecAs none, Orders a. ru nc made pay
able to IHE SuN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-11

Published hy the sun Printing Nnd Publishing
Associal ton ~ I5n Nss>a. street N inc Borough
Of Manhattan. Sew Nor,. President NJ the N>sn
citation. Edward Mitchell Ia Nassau street
Treasurer of 'h- ASSOCIATION laTsn' l'O
Nassau stree Secretary II the Association. y ",
Quinn. va Na>>su ,ue~'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-11

t-E - hIrs isr-rG -'c'S' 1T. 1Sgfhrs
rsu1 ~ rT cg,,- ,crf Hl-rps 20, mat pI,-r,,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-11

London once E~u. nam u 'vs-. s .udc street
strand. The da,ly ,nd SundS, SIS are OF >s- In
London ~ the American AMI Colonial 'schsnse
Carlton street. Regent street ana paN steamship
Agency II Green street charm: cross Road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-11

rari. Once 7, Rae toul> IL Grand The dailv md
sunday editions Are al. a hio>que 8! near the
Grand Motel Mosque - Bourl ard de- CapJcinrS
corner Place dt rrr-r, and kip,uu- 70 H"uie'srd
dss i,ai-n> CORNER Rue Louis r. Grand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-11

Rim. aud swlnS
Bouips ~ toy on suiumns wing
Iii the porous world canorous
,ni ,He heights OF heaven sing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-11

T. Was.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-08-26
THE INTERSTATE FAIR.

Denver, Colo, July 14,-The
grandstand at Overland Park
which is being erected for the
Interstate Fair and Exposition,
Sept. 3 to II, is nearly completed
In it's present unfinished state il
indicates the extent of confidence
which the association has re-
ccived from the numerous letters
from all parts of the country
containing inquiries and entries
about the big national exposition,
which is displacing the more
closely contracted affair of pre-
vious years.
When the late Thos. F. Walsh
called number of western men
of influence into conference
at Washington shortly before his
death and proposed a national
exposition at Denver, there were
conditions which told him that
the states west of the great lakes
and south to the gulf were ripe
for such an event. The idea was
taken up Immediately and the
coming exposition in Denver is
the result. Railroad men predict
that the usual tourist travel to
Denver will be doubled on ac-
count of this exposition.
From every quarter letters are
pouring in to headquarters OF
the association, clamoring for
copies of the premium list, which
aggregates $4,000. The best
show cattle and horses the coun-
try has are coming to the event
The premium list is almost ready
and in few days will be sent
out.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-08-26
=. SANFORD -.
Special Correspondence

Earl Young has been here visit.
ing his parents for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Decker
left Monday evening for Center
vile, Utah.
Joe Poulson is in town again
after a short stay at Walsenburg
Colorado.
Martin Nicholson and wife
left Wednesday for short stay
in the mountains.
Misses Alice Reed and Celia
Smith left on the train Wednes-
day evening for Denver.
Sven Peterson has purchased
the Whitney Bros. haymaking out
fit to put up his bumper crop OF
peas.
\ number of our young people
attended the social given in Ma
nassa last Friday evening and
report an enjoyable time.
The lectures on the apostasy
which are being given by Mr.
William Carter each Sunday even
ing are very interesting and in
stru tive.
Mr.. and Mrs. King briggs left
Tuesday morning for Utah where
they will stay a short time visit
ing before leaving for Rexburg,
Idaho, where Mr.. briggs has en-
gagged to teach this winter.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-08-26
ROMEO, OH! ROMEO.

Our neighboring town of Romeo
is giddy whirl OF excitement
nowadays. It's a good deal like
the business man who returned
from trip one time and found
the till empty and the firms
bank account ovcrdrawn. Where
is all the money said the man
to his manager. Money, said
the manager, I'VE re not making
any money but look at the bust
ness we re doing" Romeo is
doing business. A new 100000
bank, store and hotel building,
two fine new residences and an
other store all rapidly nearing
completion.
w. w. Robinson who has the
painting contract on the build
ings, placed IA large sign on either
side of the new hotel this week.
This Modern Hotel, gas lighted,
steam heated, opens Oct LIST.
Rates, S2.50 per day. C. II. Bur
dick, prop On the other side
the words, Bank, Store and Ho-
tel, being built by c. II. Bush,
general contractor. Anyway ad
vertising is good thing and any
town or individual is a dead one
without it in these strenuous
times. The hotel will certainly
be fine and a credit to any town
four hundred times as large as
Romeo. The contractor will do
well to have it completed by Nov
ember lst.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-08-26
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.
U. ;. Land Office at Del Nortc. Colo
AnpuSi Il lnln

Notice is hereby given that Mabel f.. Ar.
mold, formerly Mabel +. Stark. of Colorado
Springs. Colo. who on Dec 30, 1901 made
Desert Land Application No III. SerinI No
0is0, for the East half of Section 10. Town,
ship ~ North. Range East. New Mexico
Principal Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Final Proof, to establish,
claim to the land above described. before
the Register and Receiver. at Del Norte
1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Edwin X. Stark. of Colorado Springs. Colo
Charles Foster. of Monte Vista Colo
lohn S. Horton. of La lara. Colo.
William "A. BIaiden. of La lara. Colo.
LEE FAIRBANKS.
Register
Last publication. Sept. p 1910
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-08-26
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.
L. s. Land Office at Del Nortc, Colo.
AnpISt l. 1910

Notice is hereby given that Elmer l.
Amber. of Monte Vista. Colorado, who on
May II. Los. made Homestead Entry No
1901. Serial No. Oltt,5. for Southeast y. Section
-. Township 81 North. Range East. New
Mexico Principal Meridian. has filed notice
of intention to make Final Communication
proof. to establish claim to the land above
described. before the Register and Receiv
er at Del Norte. Colorado. on the 9th day
of September. 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
q John =. Hanl of La yara. Colorado
James p Smith of Monte Vista. Colorado
Rec Smith of Monte Vista, Colorado;
Bart Evans of Alamosa. Colorado.
LEE FAIRBAN NkS.
Register.
First pub. Aug. D. 1910.
Last pub. Sept 2. 1910.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-08-26
A SAD ACCIDENT.

y. havalec In the automatic cle-
vator of the Alamo hotel in
Denver last Monday morning is
one of the saddest occurrences
it has ever been our duty to
chronicle. a young man in the
very prime of life, endowed with
perfect health and "a character adj
mired and highly esteemed by all
with whom he came in contact,
with every promise of long. use
tul and successful career, to be so
suddenly and ruthlessly stricken
down certainly "passeth under
Standing"
The accident happened in the
automatic elevator while he was
ascending to his room on the
Fourth floor of the hotel. He had
entered the cage on the ground
floor, unobserved by any of the
hotel employees. and had rea he'd
5he third floor before anyt hing
.ould have gone wrong. Whether
pr not the elevator door on the Bird
'loor had been left open and he
attempted to step out-taking it
20 be his landing not positive
y known, as the only witness to
he accident was "A chambermaii
pm that floor who made conflict
ng statements regarding the door
being open or closed. Be that as
t may, the elevator continued to
he floor above and Mr.. kavaler
vas caught between the floor OF
he elevator and the ceiling of
he third floor, sustaining the in
'iuries to his head and chest from
which he died shortly after. The
coroner S inquest, held Tuesday.
pronounced it an accidental death
and failed to establish anything
more than the facts as related a
pove.
Mr.. Il. j. kavalec was notified
and left for Denver on the next
rain, arriving in time to attend
he inquest and have the remains
prepared for shipment to his
brother home at Brainard, Ncb.
Charles kavalec had just com
1letcd visit with his brother,
rudolph, in La lara, having spent
! week fishing with him up the
'onejos river and had begun his
lomeward Journey to Brainard,
where he has father, mother. two
brothers and three sisters living,
le being twenty-five years old,
he youngest of the four sons and
he only unmarried one living at
nome. He was one of the bull
Narks of business life in Brainard,
,eing cashier of the Farmers
State Bank and one of the most
popular and prominent young
business men OF the city. y par
icularly sad feature of the trag-
.dy is that he was shortly to
)e married to one of Brainard S
most charming daughters and
iad but Just completed beau
;iful new home. close to that of
lis parents, and had it in readi-
ness for their occupancy.
While in La lara he made
riends of all he met, our people
recognizing in him splendid ex-
ample of young American man
mood, one who could be depend
ID upon when the clouds We're the
darkest and the news of his un
timely death was severe shock
to all.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-08-26
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.
l.. :. Land Office at Del Nortc. Colo.
August % 1910.

Notice is hereby given that Edwin X
Stark. of Colorado Springs, Colorado. who
on December 30 1904, made Desert Land
Application No. 14s. Serial No. 0491. foI
Lots |, 9. 3 * !. f y. NV u and E i Sw :.
Section 10. Township 81 North. Range I
East. New Mexico Principal Meridian. has
filed notice OF intention to make Fina
Proof. to establish claim to the land abov.
described. before the Register and Re
ceivcr, at Del Norte. Colorado. on the 29ti
day of September. 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Mabel +. Arnold. OF Colorado Springs. Colo
Charles Foster. of Monte Vista. Colo.
John $ Horton. of La Jara. Colo.
William a. Iiraiden. Of La Jara. Colo.
LEE FAIRBANKS,
Register.
First publication. Aug. NJ. 1910.
Last publication. Sept 2i. 1910.