davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-12

OAI puS'oT VI tut MttnDuihl
church Of this city. and now
~ superintendent Of the Anti.
Saloon League In Wyoming. with
headquarters ut Cheyenne. wyo..
writes the great family Journal n
letter In which he gives some inter
estinx information concerning condi.
tions In that state and the progress
Of the reform movement there Mr.
Ayres letter will be read with pleas.
urc by his many friends and admir-.
ers In la Junta and is ~ follows;
I'VE are nicely settled In our new
home and In love with tho work.
Cheyenne Ii = beautiful city. and u
rapidly growing place. Fort Russell
II Just outside the city limits and
there are some 1000 soldiers there.
That means the spending Of from
$4,000 To 100000 every month In
the city. The only blight on the
city seems To BE- its saloons. with
which Il Ia bountisuliy rurssd--thir,y.
four Of them under ei.s00 license
each. find. . large number Of the
people hopeful. and trust the day is
not far distant when some relief may
b. had through local option icgisla.
ton.
The last legislature passed a Law
which sxacts . $1,000 license from
every ssioon In the state. and also
made Il impossible for county com.
nissioners 70 graat . license 10 any
pssscn ostsids ineorporsts towns or
eitsss. TAss has already dose away
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-12
otsre Ditch Meeting Today.

In the district court room this
morning at o'clock there will be a
meeting of the farmers Of the Otero
Irrigation District to hear the report
With recommendations Of g. G, An.
derS0n. the engineer who has com.
pleted making a complete survey OF
the Otero ditch.
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-12
FRANK FuHNEy. ND.

DR.. z. w. RAxsdale. In . aigned
statement. gives his experience with
the Messenger children a. follows:
January sth. was called by Mr..
Messenger to see = sick child. was
told that all the children had had the
measles. I made q very thorough ex.
animation Of the patient. found her
suffering with Group. made 4 very
careful examination Of the throat at
the same time. telling the family that
was looking for diphtheria. explain.
Ing TO them that l had two or three
cases In that part Of town and that
was the reason I was making such
thorough examination OF the throat
No membrane. however. WAS seen In
the throat. Sometime In the ntxht
Was called again to see the same
patient She had very severe case
Of Group. I left medicine for the
Group. I was told by the family that
they would report the condition OF
the child the next day. which they
did. Mr. Messenger came to my
office several times and got medicine.
stating each time that the child was
quite croupy at nights. hut No far ~
he could tell. seemed to be doing very
nicely
II was again called to see the same
child January 18th about 3 o'clock
In the night. ] found the patient had
developed pneumonia In both lungs.
I saw her again Mt y. m. the same
day. I made another examination Of
the throat at this time. also exam.
ined the throat Of two other children
and found nothing In the throsts.
This child died January i3th. some
time In the forenoon. WAS again
called January 25th al .. IN. TO see
the second child. found this child
had diphthsriA and had been sick =
week or ten days. was able TO
make \ diagnosis Of diphthcrta In this
case ~ the diphtheric membrane was
stili In the throat. A nurse Was I'm.
mediateiy put In charge Of this case
and sntitoxine was used. The pa.
tient died January 2sth At p. m.
Just twenty four hours from the time
first saw her.
II told Mr.. Messenger the reason
could not get bis children well was
because was called too late. that
the antitoxins cured every case, when
used early. In reply 10 this he said.
4 knew you couldn't do anything
when called you ycsterday--that II
was too late The reason ] WAS not
able 10 diagnose the diphthesia In
the first case. was called 70 late
In the case that the throat vas clear
q nsnbsans-sothins 70 b secn 10
naks . liagnosis on. The first child
dia not dls oe diphtheria. but pnsu-
nesia foilevins lipAtAssia. In Tie
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-12
80
Presbyterian Church.

9;i5 n m. Sabbath School. 1900
a. m. preaching service. THE Spirit
OF Caste" $40 y. IN. Christian En-.
d.ayor. 1880 .. m. sermon. Salvation
Not Condemnation. Solo. Mrs. Jac.
qui,h. 1880 y. m. "Wednesday. prayer
meeting.
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-12
80
Msnnonits Church.

Bishop J. S. Shoemaker Of Free
port. NJ. who arrived In this city
about week ago for the purpose Of
conducting = series of cvangclistic
services IN tho various Mennonite
churches Of this section was quite III
upon his arrival and unable 10 In.
suguraic the work announced. lie re-
cupcraicd somewhat nj the Mennonite
Sani,Arium during the past wrek. and
has been conducting services there
In the afternoon and 1t the Fairvisw
school house at night. Next week
he will conduct . series oe meetings
In the Holbrook country. ard at the
conclusion Of these meetiass vtb
come 10 L. Juata.
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-12
SUNDAY SERVICES
AT THE
CHURCHES
First Methodist Episcopal Church.

Rev Geo. l.. Hess will I'll the pull.
pit OF the Methodist church tomorrow
morning. and In the evening. Rev. X.
5. Fairchlld. the philosopher OF Che
raw. VIII preach.
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-12
~
Christian Church.

Sunday School s:t5 a. IN. Preach.
Ing at 100 a. m. Christian En-
dcavor NJ $50 y. m. Preaching at
1880 y. IN. Bible study class wcdncs.
day Mt 1880 y. IN. A cordial invita-.
ton to all.
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-12
Statement of Facts
In Messenger Case
PHYSICIANS GAVE Ta1ElR RExPERlENcEs

been giving her the medicine for her
cough and medicine for her fever.
They said they had not gotten any
medicine. They had either lost or
torn up the prescriptions had given
them on the former visit | gave
them two or three more prescriptions,
told them the child was very sick
and should have constant attention.
and that I would return the next
day to see her. The next day before
had an opportunity to call. they
telephoned me that the child was
come to see IT, The child died that
night and was called upon the very
next morning by the undertaken with
certificate OF death to sign. 1
signed the certificate, stating that in
my belief the child died with pneu-
monia.
Those two are the only visits |
made to the children and the only
treatment | gave them. Gray Mont
gomery states that the first child to
succumb was treated throughout her
illness by a physician tmeaning mel
who did not properly diagnose her
case II treating child through
out her Illness means one visit. TWEEN
ty.four hours before her death and
then not having medicine bought or
administered as directed. covers the
case. then l plead guilty. Gray Mont
gomery also states the same physician
had charge Of the second child's Ill
ness. This is entirely false as ! had
nothing whatever to do with the sec
ond child. not even seeing her or
prescribing for her. This is all l
know about the cases.
- FRANK FtNNEy. Nd
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-12

oLLIN II. AYREs. formerly
pastor Of the Methodist
church OF this city. and now
superintendent OF the Anti.
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-12

qNeariy everyone can find a
lot Of ways 10 reduce expenses.
but that isn't what people are
looking for; they want to reduce
prices.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-03
NOTICIAS

III Inspector de Sanidad sefior Ronds.
partlcipa haber visitado en- la manana
del dia 30, en- Santurce, los puestos dc
leche propiedad de los sefiores Ricardo
Soia, Elias Wales, Eduardo Olmedo "
Domingo Nieves-
Ell Official de Sanidad de San Juan.
informa dos nuevos casos de sarampii66rs
presentados en- esta ciu,1ad.
Ell Official de Sanidad de Rio Piedras.
remite solicitud suserita por la sefiora
Pillar Lorenzo, pidiendo autorizaeidxs
para exhumar los restos de Lorenzo Avi-
les
Ell inspector de alimentos de Maya
guez, remite certificates de destruction
de articulos alimenticios en- mai estade,
propiedad de los sei1ores Nicolas More
no, Manuel Rosario Miguel Rivera
TorO-
Luis A. Calder6n, de San Juan, soIi-
clta permiso para exhumar los restoS
de Su espoSa Lllisa A. Miro en- ej cemen-
terio de Arecibe.
FL inspector de alimentOs de Ponce,
informa sobfe ell expentlio de leche en-
aquella ciudad erdeiandose vacas por
las GALES frente las casas de los con-
sumidoreS
El official de Sanidad dc Mayaguez,
remite eopia lie una communications sIirI-
gida al senior Alcalde de aquelIa ciudad
refere1te al fstado higi6nico de aauelfa.
pohlaci6a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-03

yendo que ell incidente habfa terminado,
pero cinco minutes despues, de un palcoI
saii6 el mismo grito v desde aquel mo-
mento fue impossible Or la funcio1, pues
todas las sufragistas que Sc habian rcLni-
do III saber que asistia el Ministro al tea
tro, ar,naron tai escanualo que tuvo que
in:ervenir la policia, la que fue recibida
a golpes y mordiseos por las interesadas,
q las que cost6 gran trabajo poder lie
varlas al puesto de policia mas mae
diato.
Son esperados en- Londres la Princesa
de Battemberg su hijo Alexandra que
viene a Incorporates q su regimiento de
Granaderos q que perteneee. Segun pare
ce ell Principe Francisco hijo tambien de
a Princesa de Battemberg y hermano
menor de La Reina Victoria de Espaiia
ingresara dentro de POGO en- el Rife Bri-
gade, regimiento en- ell que sirvi6 durante
nluchos amos el Duque de Connaught.
WALLACE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-03
la QO|Idies en Ins|ate'rs
continuation de la La. plan4a)

En- ell monento de eScribir estaS lineas,
recibo ell aviso de haber llegado a esta ca
pital el Rey de Portugal, ell cual ha sail
do inmediatamente para Windsor donde
sera recibido por los monarcas britanicos.
En- los circulos diplomaticos se habla de
que este viaje tiene relaci6n con la bodal
del joven Rey Manuel y SO cita al efectoI
como futura Reina de Portugal La hiJa
menor del Duque de Tife, pero este ru-
NOR, aunque tiene bastante consistencia
es verosimii, no esta confrmado tOda.
via. Ell pueblo ingles veria con gusto esta
alianza que contribuiria a estrechar las
relaciones existentes entire los dos pal
Ses.
En- breve Sc eelebrara una caeeria Ell
Windsor, en- obseauio del regio huesped !;
despues visitaM la City donde sera reel
bido por el Lord Marie; por la noeha
tendra lugar una velada artistica en-
Windsor; ell Is y 20 cacerias y el 19 gran
recepci6n de gala y representation tea
tral. Este es Ell programa de los festejos
preparados con motive de esta vista
En- noches. pasadas, asistia en- un palco
a la function del Savoy Theatre, el Mi
nistro de Hacienda Lloyd George. En-
una de las escenaS mas interesantes de la
obra, una seiiora que asistia al especta-
cuo, Sc puso de pie sobre su butaca. Todo
4 mundo, como cs natural, dirigi6 las
miadas hacia ella, incluso ell MinistrO
V entonces La sonora encarandose con el
grito: "Votes for women" (Votos para
la mujer) Ell publico sc echo 4 reir, ere
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-03
Sobrino$ de TzQuierdo s %. 5. en- @.
SAN JUAN DE PUERTO RICO
BanQusros, Eofnsreiantes, Golnisioni$ta$
AGENTES de los vapores trasalanteos de
PINiLLOS, lZQUlERDO & Co, DE CADZ
y S. A. de NAVEGAClON 1RANSATLANTICA de BARCELON
Representantes genera

FRANCISCO CINZANO de Torno
Vermouh Gnico sotndO t0dG la ILa
selectas caidade de production Iaiana
J. TENNENT LTD, DE GLASGOW
Renombrada nglesas T cadades Stout
Pale Ale amarillo Munich aeman boeas
J. W. WUPPERMANN, de New York
Insusituible de AngostuIa del Doctor Sege.
KOLER s. ARKERSMIT Holanda
mantequa atias de media libra
HIJOS LUOA DE TENA, de Sevila
Acei de olives correntes seecO
de latas emboado aqua azahsr jab6nes
pefumerfa.
BARTRAM BROS, de New York
Maneqnlas "VACA "DELICOSAn
"MONoGRAM", s0iGadsimas limitadOs preciOs.
POLAOK & Co. de Dundee
Fabntes de
cafe
BODEGAS RlOJANAS, de Madrid
Los famosos vinos Roanos de Co barea caas dom
mercad cadades
SUPERIOR blancos BarsaOy Sauerne, siguiente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-03
$ettl6n reIiglcsa
SANTOS PARA MANANA
San Aquilino y companeros martires-
MIsAs

Catedral-nias laborables z, 7-30 y 8-30
-Festivos: S, Z, 8,9y1 III.
San Francisco-Dias laborabies: 7-Fes-
tivos: $50, ~ 7-30.
San Jose-Dias iaborables: Y 7-30-
Festivos: $50, z y 7-30.
Santa Ana.-Dias laborables: Y 7-30.->
Festivos: y TO-
Fsserta de TierrS--Martes 7.-Domin-
gos:9.
Sagrado CeraSon (Santuree) .-Dias Ia
borables: 7-30. .-Festivos 7-30 y9.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-03

Deposhaaos en- PUEs7s-ar0 CERECEDO HERMA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-20
RULES GOVERNING
THE WRITING OF
FORMAL NOTES

Correct spacing In writing a for
NAL invitation or acknowledging one
bespeaks good breeding. For exam
pie, in formal communications no
word may be divided. II all sylla-
bles can not go on one line. the word
must be begun on the line below.
This is rigid and innexible rule,
the only greater solecisn being to
divide proper name. To do this
Is absolutely objectionable.
Therefore to have invitation or
Acknowledgement. be IL regret or ac-
ceptance. look as IL should, care
must be given to spacing, for mar
gins ON both left aud right sides
must be conformed to, although that
on the right may be trife ragged
in line. Yet the more perpendicular
this can be made the better, and by
writing a draught first the commu-
nication, when copied and sent, will
be better. VI
Another point to be adhered to Is
that proper names shall be on lines
by themselves. Just as in engraved
invitations, although there is more
latitude In this. The word accept"
or regret" may be on the first line
with the name or names Of those
writing or sending, but under no
circumstances may a word precede
a name on Il line, Whatever Is writ
ten before must 20 on the line above.
No line of a formal communities
tion may begin with the word "and,"
or indeed, any conjunction or prepo-
sition. When wording requires the
use of such, spacing Is always to be
arranged so the small word will sbe
the last on the line above, and Err
fort should be made to make each
line read as a phrase unbroken, az
accept with pleasure" instead OF
accept with" on one line. "plenS'
ure" beginning the line below.
Also II is imperative that an in-
yitation or acknowledgment written
In the third person shall be kept on
the front page. Etiquette does not
approve of carrying 1t over to tina
fourth, and with planning this can
always be done. Better use larger
sheet, limiting the phrases to the
first page, than smaller one, and
turn the page for the finish. 2
Formal communications always
have the date written in full at the
lower left-hand corner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-20

servation and whatever the outcome
Of the present investigation of the
Interior Department. ought TO be
enacted into law. AS has already been
pointed out the revision and amend.
ment OF the existing :aWs relating to
the natural resources Is of the Stmost
importance and must not he lost
sight of In the dust raised by the
side issues of this controversy.
President Taft has repeatedly
shown his belief In the principles of
observation. A further evidence of
his attitude was the appointment Go
succeed Mr. PinchoD as Forester Of
the Agricultural Department, Of Henry
S. Graves. Director of the Yale For
est School. Unquestionably next to
Mr.. Pinchot Prof. Graves is the most
prominent forester in the United
States. From his training, expert.
cnce and long aud intimate associa.
ton with Mr.. Pinchot in forest work,
! the Nation may rest assured that un.
der Mr.. Graves not only will the Ma.
tional forests be sanely and efficiently
administered but also that the poll.
cles inaugurated by Clifford Pinchot
will be continued and carried out.
This brings the matter down TO
date, for the investigation OF the In.
terror Department now going ON la
-, Washington does not fall within the
scope Of this paper. The questions
! there involved are bit incidental To
the main problem that now waits 10
be settled; they constitute only a
small part OF the Conservation con.
! trUversy. Until the investigation OF
the Interior Department is completed
the conservative thing is obviously
TO suspend judgment on the Secretary
of the Interior. for before the investi
cation Is over there should he ample
opportunity for all the facts to b.
made known. II ought however a.
be said that to get at the truth oi
the matter one should rely on study
of the full report Of the hearings and
not on the faulty ana often garblei
accounts taat appear ~ the newspa
pers,
II cannot too often he said that tho
= real questions at issue are these;
First: Shall the remaining natural re
sources be conserved? And second;
II so, shall they not he administered
for the benefit of all the people rathel
than for the use and profit of greed!
! monopolies? These are the question:
that are before Congress; the issuel
r that confront the Nation. Unless &C
g ton Is taken, and that speedily. dam
. age will be done that will be IRE
: parable. Unless new laws are enactet
J. the coal, phosphate deposits, minerals
g oil and water powers remaining il
y public ownership will pass into priv
s ate control and be lost forever to tn
s people as whole. The issue Is on
}. that touches the very life Of the M
e ton. THE time for action is nov
'-llt IS the duty Of every man TO b
/ awake and to do his part,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-20

notwithstanding Ballinger and Mr.
Plnchot having crossed swords a few
days earlier at the Irrigation Con
gress at Spokane. and at other meet.
ings.
Ever since the early summer Col.
Hers Weekly, in company with two
or three other magazines. had been
waging campaign Of increasing hos.
tlity against Secretary Ballingcr.
This apparently eliminated in an ar
tlcle by CLAWS, published during the
autumn, In which he reiterated his
charges against the higher officials df
the Interior Department, when for n
while things seemed to quiet down.
In December Secretary Ballinger Is.
sued his annual report in which he
recommends far reaching legislation
in favor of Conservation. Indeed his
suggestions are in practical accord
with the most advanced utterances
Of the extreme conservationistg, the
essential points recommended being
the systematic classification Of the
public domain, new coal land laws,
the repeal Of the Timber and Stone
Acts" the amendment of tie Carey
Net, and comprehensive outline OF
a law FOR the control and administra-
lion Of water power sites,
But tha stream though calm ON the
surface was troubled. Criticism OF
he Interior Department did not cease
and finally in December came the de
mand for an Investigation After 4
vigorous debate In Congress the scope
of this investigation was wldcned to
include the Forest Service in the Asri
cultural Department as well as the
/ Department of the Interior While
The appointment of the investigating
| committee was under discussion IN
Congress, a letter from MIR. Pincho'
vas read on the floor of the Senate
by Senator Dollivor of Iowa in which
Mr.. PInchot in defending two of his
subordinate officers in the Forest Ser
vice, Mr.. Overton w. Price, Assocl
ate Forester, and Mr.. A. c. Shaw
, Law Officer, both of whom had beeI
active in keeping up the fight for th'
retention by the Government Of tn
Cunningham claims, openly champion
, ed CLAWS as most vigorous de
fender of the peoples interests" Thi
1 letter led President Taft, on Januar'
7. to dismiss Mr.. Pinchot, togethe
r with Messrs. Price and Shaw, iron
, the Forest Service on the ground O
I INSTRUMENTATION.
? A few days later the President tran
4 shifted 20 Congress strong messing
? in favor of Conservation, recommend
J. ing that the suggestion in Secretar
y Ballingcr's report be carried out. ;
F, simultaneously bills prepared under tn
c direction OF the President were II
y troduced into Congress. These bill
+ are now awaiting action, being item
;, on the program Of legislation adyoca
I cd by the administration. The NOR
4 important bills meet with the appro'
r, al of the leading eNponents vi Coz
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-20

First. Shall the remaining natural
resources belonging To the Govern.
ment. that Is to the People Of the
United States. be administered in nc.
cOrdance with the best modern
thought. In the interest or the Nation.
or shall they continue as in the past.
to be exploited under laws that adj.
mittedly work to the benefit of spe.
culatOrs and adventurcrs and often
lead to spoilatiOn and graft. The ne.
cessary corollary 10 an effective NJ.
tempt TO handle the natural resources
for the benefit Of the people Is that
where the existing laws are mnsuitcd
or insufficient to secure the desired
ends, new legislation must be enact.
cd by Congress that shall enable such
results to be attained. This is the
question now before Congress.
Second. Granting that It Is desir.
able that the remaining natural re-.
sources be handled in more system.
attic and less wastcful manner than
they have been In the past, or than
they can be under existing laws, shall
the attitude OF the executive officer
charged with their administration be
that OF the strict constructlonist, who
says in effect is there any express
and specific law authorizing or direct
/ ing such action?' and who having
/ found none. does nothing; or the at
/ titude advocated by the law officers
of the Roosevelt administration who
I said is there any justification in law
for doing this desirable thing?" and
d having sought and found legal iustl'
. fcation. does what the public good de
mands be done. As. MIR. Pinchot eN
pressed II in his New Orleans speech
/ last November, It Is the first duty
! of pubic officer to obey the law
I but Il Is his second duty, and a close
second, 10 do everything the law VIII
let him do for the public good"
I II is on this point that the differ
enccs of opinion between Mr.. Pinchoi
and Secretary Balllnger chiefly hinge
apart of course from any personal con
sideratiOns that may have come In 81
either side. Mr. Ballinger Is a stric
constructionist who while he declares
himself to be strongly in favor o
Conservation, holds that until thor'
Is specific law so to direct him, h'
may not legally take action, desirable
though such action might be. Mr.
Plnchot taking tho other stand, say
that unless the present laws specifi
cally forbid doing this desirable thing
which Is admittedly for the public
good. let us, while working to get ne9
and better laws enacted, take snc'
action now. In line with the genera
lntent Of the whole body Of the law
as viii safeguard the public interest
that are now In danger. Often 1t hal
mans that to be effective such actio
must be taken without delay. Will
we are waiting Tor new laws TO b
enacted the land. the coal or the waite
. powers may be permanently lost I
the people, beyond recovery. Are W
not justified then In using such tool
: AS we now have-presldcntial order
I temporary Withdrawals and the llk'
until we can get better, provided n
/, WAYS that the action taken Is III I'm
with the spirit OF the law and Is l'
!. the public good.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-20

Palmer Wood is mentioned as a pos.
sibIlity for the Office OF county trea-
surer of Hawaii, He is looked upon
as the only man who can give Law
kea the present incumbent hard ran
for the office. As a Democrat, Woods
lis considered strong man FOR Ito
Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-20
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BRoMo-oUININE, re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure cold in one day. L. w.
GROVES signature on each box, Made
by
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis U. S. A.