davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1910-09-10
sidsiishts Of Mr.. Hurisy's Character

den portals OF the summer oil 1911.
80
sidsiiahts Of Mr.. Hurisy's Character.
Not all Of the localities, perhaps.
that have known J. E. Hurley. man.
ager Of the Santa Fee. have realized
and appreciated his humane spirit
his unostentatious charity. II is
said Of him that knowing one to be
In need. no matter the age or color
or sex. meant unrest for him until
he had generously contributed to
that ones comfort by an offering
that would assist In supplying the
need The poor In the big cities.
where Mr.. Hurley has gone to and
fro. rise up and call him blessed"
A touching incident IL related Of
= frail cripple-a youth about SIX
teen-who ran an elevator In the
big hotel In Topeka where the Hur-
leyx had made their home for three
years. and who held his position
through the kind interest OF Mr.. Hur-
ley. Coming Into the room where
his good friend lay at rest. he bur
led his face m the flowers that GOV.
cred the casket and wept AZ for \
father. Then the story came to
light how Mr.. Hurley had been
father TO the crippled orphan since
the first day that he saw him.
The story Is told. too. that the
bell boys and walters In this same
hotel moved sadly and silently about
feir duties-theE faces wet with
Ars-when their friend lay in an
Pber chamber awaiting the grave.
And how one Of the numerous beauti.
ful floral oifer rings was the gin OF
these and the other employees about
the place.
ls II any wonder that the floral
offerings filled five autos and four
carriages. and that 5000 people were
present TO take part In his obscquies!
u v much to have worked up from
water carrier to the highest office
but two In the gift Of the great busa.
ness whose Interests this man %
faithfully served for thirty year,. but
Il y inaeasueably more 70 be known
~ ''oos vhe 1pves his fellow men.
And b. Dsa Adhsa's name led oil
the reet."
Il , sor tAis that stranger, ,acquain.
sancss ard frienAs love aad Will con.
uAus 70 love the memory of hin
who liss u death under the rosss
and llltes that be loved In life.
The funeral Of J. q. Hurley was
preached BY the same minister who
said bic marriage ceremony twenty.
seven years aOp In Florence. Kan.
NJ. Hurley was at The time Of his
marriage bassase master h the en-.
p,oy Of the Santa pe q Florsnce. On
. saiasy oe ~ pr meath. He -
rssr = . sAiniag sxanDls q ~
vaSue q ''sttektag - eass basA."
~. Hugbey'o - ~ langAt9 49,
La Junta tribune., 1910-09-10

er.ssy.sr's" M'ss'sn.ry see,s.y.
La Junta tribune., 1910-09-10
No. 4so7
No. 4S07
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, OF
La JUMTA, COLORADO

Al the Close Of Business, Sept. I, 1910.
Resources
La Junta tribune., 1910-09-10

The Ration baseball team started
out last Saturday on trip to FL
Paso. Amarillo and other Texas towns.
1t will be gone week or more. The
trip will help the Ration boys get
into the best Of condition to meet
the other contestants In the baseball
tournament at the Albuquerque fair
In Octoler.-Las Vegas Optic.
La Junta tribune., 1910-09-10

- GAIN the wheels are going
round. Tuesday found the
n teachers and pupils at the
post of duty In the several
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-14
SeCCi0n reCreativa
UNA. VIRTUD

La MeIama esta festelando con Poll-
carpio-
Fires mu naja-ta dice,-y ca dla
te olirro mas. Iii de ser pa tn IL pa
naide. Dame nn abrazo-
-Si me 10 giieLves a icir, renimos.
--Pus dame un p(zco-
Nj ESQ. Cuando nos casemos tie
pizcar& tie abrazare-
-Giieno. mujer, gileno, Soy el hom-
bre mas csgraciau del 1nundo-
-, Por que
-Porqua m han dicho que d los ocho
novios que has tavitlo los pizcabas y los
abrazabas y aun uIas-
-Pus por ESQ me piantaron, y no
quio que til ta,nien INC dejes como ellos-
-Esta bien; pero va que no qules
dame 10 que te hi pedldo, dame slqulera
ANA miajica pelo-
-;TamiGn tn Pus 81 los los mozos
del pueblo tienen peIo tnlo.-. 81 tamlen
a t0 tie doy me voy a qucdar calva. No
tie 10 dare vayat
-;De modo que 90 nc 10 das?
No.
-Pus 81 no me das un abrazo, an
pizco. 8 unas hebricas de pelo. rino con
til no giielvo veto.
-Antes pretiero que rlilamos Va tie
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-14

Juan Valera.-'Di>curso> acad4micos' = tomoS] LOO
'Cueno~' 10
Poesas 20
'DanS (loe' 10
Crltica Litcraria 10
Tearo 70
Teraptutica asocih (expuesa n lEtoia) 90
"A vuea (artlculOs itcrarios poliicos) 10
Florilegio de pocsiaS Caselanas del siglo XIX 8
500
G. NIaucar-"Ias 1alrcs Sociales' (novela)
{. Mauca.''E Oriente virgen, (novela) 50
C. Rodriguez Lost Crep1scuIos' novela) 70
de Vabuena.-~ (noyea so
A de Vabuena-'* Rpos Cltramarinos' (cricas) 20
r. Rabeas Gargantua (rimera version castelano
escrito criteo-bog,aGco del auor) IS
i. Dccna-ETraperiaS' 90
c. de guerra Africa del 1852 30
J. Aemany' 'Fanclaantra series de cuentos (tradue
c6n del 70
S. Ianza.-.Ia Rendci0n de Santiago 80
M CarreterO.-''El de a vida" 50
mi socialta so
c. Garcia de la Riega.-" Enrenees iterarios' 30
Obras de Euebo Blasco
''IIOs de mi tempo.
''Cosas lie Francia''
Alta Chueria"
t'Espanoes Franceses'.
''Soedades''
dolores Patrios'.
''Cuentos nuevOs''
''Alueo Secreto de
L. Martinez Keiser.' Ell vii metal 60
j. Leon Iagano' Al ravts Espaha 90
j. Argamasila--'De De terraat
EN- EsTos PREc1os EsrA INCLUDE Ell FRANQUEo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-14
A 70 centavos ejemplar

f. 4 Bu1tI- Encanameno', novea
E Gonez dc tiaQucro."Letras Ideas
P Rou&eo-%Los MSticos' epanol)
A. Ronila = Mto Psyqus
lAlrrionueyO.'A Mi infancia
trasiaD Delcdda-"Cenizas''
& Martinez - IIumlde Verdad''
T6kai.-tCn i0mbr de Oro'
de Santiago Fuentes-' Emprendamos vida
J. Rui2'.a Voluntad'
&C Cimba =. La ctuiad terrenal'
Isaac Y Traga'
Pedro de Rfric.-'.a Enamorada indiscreta''
sanedo - La vista del sol poesfas SO
fetinc.-"Hstora de ConventO'' cartas) so
3audrae-']f.as Flores del a'-Spleen Idea-ParisEE
Vno-Rebcli6n la Aluertc, IS
Machado.ilma Aluseo, Los cantares, (poeas 10
Aanuel MaeGa fiaera poemas 10
Evening journal., 1910-10-29
CUPID In A
QUEER MIXUP
Man COurted Mother, Then
Her Daughter and Finally
Married Ma

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
CHICAGO, Oct 29-Courting the
mother. clipping with the daughter and
finally marrying the mother after all,
was the unique experience of J. L.
Rodney, a business man of st. Paul,
Mimi. who left here to-day on his
real honeymoon with his bride, who
was Mrs. r. NJ. Porter Of the Minne-
sofa city.
The whole affair started in st. Paul.
Mrs. Porter's buxom charms first at
tracted Rodney. When, in his visit
to her home he met Daisy, the 1S-
year-old daughter of the widow. her
blossoming charms soon proved the
major attraction and after some pre-
liminaries, he proposed that they
should elope. The pair left for Chi
cago. Mrs. Porter bundled some
shirt-waists into a suitcase and took
the trail She found the eloping pair
in Chicago hotel living on two diff
ferent sides of a hall.
I'VE had a falling out" Daisy ex-
planned. He said / must obey him.
/ thought ] was old enough 10 have
my way, so the wedding is of. !
think you had better marry him your
self. Ma"
Ma blushed, and Rodney, the third
party to the conference, agreed.
Evening journal., 1910-10-29
GOODIES in THE
STREET MARKET
Home Made MinCe Meat for
Juicy Pies the Latest
Arrival

Homemade mince meat made its
appearance in the farmers markets
to-day 1t is a little early for mince
meat, but as pumpkin has had its
swing fo- pies during the past few
weeks mince meat comes for a change.
Farmers said that the article on the
stands to-day was Just as good as
any that ever came into market. In
former years Thanksgiving opened
the mince meat season.
Please whipser when you say eggs.
They are costly articles at present.
running up TO 40 cents a dozen. Eggs
last year we're half a dollar a doden
at Christmas. Farmers said to-day
that price would be equalled this
year.
Potatoes and apples are cheap,
while butter sells at 3S to 40 cents a
pound. Butchers and grocers have
put IN a big stock Of oleomargarine
and 1t is retailing from 20 - 2S cents
a pound. It is not butter, but many
are using it at present on account OF
the high price OF tne real article.
II was said by a dealer to-day S.at
tons Of this artificial butter is sold
each week I'm Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1910-10-29
BUSINESS OUTLOOK.
Trade Recession Checked and More
Optimistic View Prevails.

Duns has the following comment to
make upon the optimistic develop
ments i'm the weeks trade:
While the volume OF business is still
below productive capacity, It is note
worthy that trade recession has clear
ly been checked and a more optimis-
tic view as to the future developed,
largely on the great corn and oats
crop and the high values of farm
produces. It is true that no marked
advance has been made toward in
creased activities, but the mere stop
ping of the retrograde movement is a
notable gain, especially as the rail-
road rate controversy is still unset
tied; the power of the railroads for
new construction and new pur-
! chases Of rails and other supplies re-
mains undetermined. while the period
n Immediately preceding important
\ elections Is not generally favorable
to a change of this character.
The lnaaiclal situation still largely
controls the industrial and mercan-
tile and much conservatism prevails
and that situation is not yet fully de-
fined II seems much better in this
country than abroad.
Evening journal., 1910-10-29
Z. ]. BELT OUT OF
DRUG BUSINESS
RetireS After g Years Of
Service at Market Street
Location

u James Belt has relinquished the
management of the drug store at
Sixth and Market streets in favo- OF
his son after having been connected
with the establishment for more than
slxty-three years. His son. DR.. James
ferris Belt, and Vincent S. Mathews
have had virtual charge of the store
since the beginning of August
The property is now in charge of
the two new owners. a deed having
been recorded at the City Registry
Bureau yesterday. The building has
Market street, and extends III feet to
Shipley street.
II is purposed to erect an addition
OF two stories to the store on the Sixth
street side of the building, and to re-
model the interior The improvements
Will give the store twenty-five addi-
tional feet In the rear of the store,
on Sixth street, will be double glass
door connecting with an elevator and
a stairway to the floor above. which
will accommodate fifteen tenants.
Suites on this floor will be furnished
for dentists and physicians
An engine room will be erected I'm
tne rear OF the main DulldlnB, ana a
boiler room in the cellar. One room
on each on the floors Will be used as
a truss department. women's depart
ment and prescription room.
The floor of the cellar will be low
cred two feet, and the syrup depart
ment of the soda fountain will be di-
rectly under the counter with an ele-
yator leading to IT,
The cellar will be fitted with cahi-
nets. The flooring of the main store
will be of white and black marble. II
is the intention Of the new owneis to
carry the building back to Shipley
street within a few years.
y. James Belt. with his retirement,
complete a business career of more
than seventy-three years. He entered
the store in 1S47. as an apprentice of
Bringhurst. who opened 1t on
80, 1880.
Evening journal., 1910-10-29
WHITE QUEENS
COURT" TRIUMPH
Tempera Ce Workers Present
Drama Before Enthusiastic
Century Club Audience

A unique and beautiful drama. The
White Queens Court" a symbolic pre-
sentation of temperance victory,
brought to close the annual conven-
tion of the state Womans Christian
Temperance Union in the New Cen
tury Club last night. The auditorium
and the gallery were packed with an
audience that showed their apprecia-
ton by frequent applause
The play consisted of two acts In
the first. the Queen of purity, in trail
ing white robes, embroidered with
gold, seated on her throne and sur
rounded by her hand maidens, re-
ceived in audience the King Of Alcohol
and his train of courtiers. The king
and his attendants were clad I'm vivid
scarlet and black. Although the Ning
boasted of the power of his kingdom
and loyalty Of his subjects. the queen
would not hearken to his plea for a
marriage alliance. The bafiied king
and his courtiers left the scene in
wrath.
In the second act, the Giant Public
Opinion came TO WOO the fair queen.
Public Opinion was we'll spoken of by
the w. G. +. L., the Prohibition party,
the Good Templars, the "Y" branches.
the IL. T. L. and the Women's Fed
Grafton. who proclaimed him their
champion. The representatives of
these organizations gave a number Of
pretty drills on the stage. The "Y"
formed a great letter Y and sang sey-
eral temperance songs. Mrs. Jessie
Mearns spoke for the -. c. T. U. rep
resentatives. The little girls OF the
l.. T. l.. organization gave a flag drill.
Finally, Public Opinion mounted the
throne with the Queen of Purity amid
the strains of the Lohengrin march,
and was crowned and robed. The
pageant concluded with temperance
hymns.
Between the first and second acts,
Miss Clara Mason sang mon Occur
s. oeuvre Ia Voix," by Saint-Saens.
Miss Rietta Emerson gave as a read
ing, "The Saloons Must Co."
There were over a hundred people
in the cast Miss Maud Gaynor was
the queen. Other principals in the
cast We're: Miss Bertha Graw, Mrs.
Anna B. Foster, Miss Lille B. Will
liams, Miss Audrey Stout, Miss Ethel
Parsons, Clarence Porter, William
James Willard Prouse. Rob-
ert Johnson, w. w. Knowles, the Rev
JH v M Arters. Frank Huss, Frank
HI $lrd, David Biddle, William How
ard David Biddle, William Irwin,
George Lang.
Miss Katharine Croes drilled the
demonstration.
Evening journal., 1910-10-29
BLACK JACKED
WOMEN STRIKERS

By United Press Leased Special Wire
CHICAGO. Oct 29.-Charging that
the employing Of garment markers of
Chicago hired thugs TO black jack wo-
men strikers and that the city police
aided the Women's Trade Union
League I'm session to-day, called for
fifty volunteers from Chicago society
women to give evidence TO brutality
to wimen workers. Miss. Jane Adams
and Mrs. Raymond Robbins, president
OF the Women's Trade Union League
will direct the efforts Of the society
volunteers.
To-day reports of actual destitution
among the strikers became so fire.
quent that a relief committee was an
pointed by the union which with
money and provisions ready, will
tour the districts in which the suf-
! fering is greatest.
The union officials assert the num-
Der OF strikers of garment workers
viii reach $4,000 by tonight.
Evening journal., 1910-10-29
TACOMA CENsUs.
Experts WIN Direct the Rccounting ~
the Population Of the City.

BY United Press Leased Special Wiye
WASHINGTON. Oct. Determin-
ed TO eliminate all possibility of am
other padded enumeration" Of IA
coma, Washington. Chief Statistician
Hunt. of the Census Bureau, accom-
panied by L. V. Beales. as a confident
ial clerk, left here to-day for that
city. Hunt expects to arrive i'm Ia
coma on Wednesday and viii begin
work Immediately ON the new emu
meration.
Il will have ten pr twelve of our
regular Pacific coast census experts
TO assist me, but of course local aid
will also be necessary" said Hunt
to-day II expect to employ at len B
$50 enumerators, but you may be as
sured that ! shall look them over
first.
"rhe work should not take me more
than week, and then Tacoma will
know--to the individual-jus how
many citizens she can boast When
the accommodation is taken, ! shall
leave at once for Washington. where,
as soon as possible we will verify the
count and make the final announce
ment.
Evening journal., 1910-10-29
ELOPERS' FRIENDS WED TOO.
Pair Taken Along as Witnesses Fol-
low Others Example.

George S. Benckert, 1917 Ritner
street, and Elizabeth Van Blank, 1910
Mexican street, Philadelphia, wit
nesses Of tho marriage of Jesse Davis,
1922 Mexican street, and Jennie Ellis,
1916 Miffin street. OF the same city, in
Wilmington on Thursday, became man
and wife shortly after the wedding
OF their friends. News of the second
marriage was made public yesterday
Because of parental disapproval OF
the match, Davis and Miss Ellis tool
matters into their own hands, and
taking Benckert and Miss Van Blanl
with them for purposes of identif-
cation, we're married by the Rev
George l.. Wolfe. The other pair held
short consultation, and a second
license was secured.
Evening journal., 1910-10-29
SUSPICIOUS OF LINCOLN PENNY.
North Dakota Citizens Want 10 Know
Whether II Is Genuine.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29-The in
habitants of the wilds of North Dakota
refuse TO be "nim fammed" by any
shiny money from the "elfete east"
and to-day appealed to Postmaster
General Hitchcock to determine
whether or not a Lincoln penny was
genuine.
One Of the suspicious citizens of
that State wrote 10 the postmaster
general, enclosing a penny bearing the
initials ". ID. b." and asking for i'm.
formation about II. The letter fol,
lows:
Il enclose a penny that do no
know anything about
1T is what we call false piece O
money!
If you know anything about thi
penny please tell me-"
The postmaster-gener IN answer
ing this query, in effect assured th
doubling Thomas, that the coin wa
] perfectly good for one-fifteenth {
three fingers.
Evening journal., 1910-10-29
Did His Wit Save Hlm2

Senator Clay, at dinner I'm Ma
rietta, praised the ready wit OF a
Georgia lawyer.
Even in his youth, when he was
only an Instructor in Hiawassee Col
lege-my alma mater-even then. "
said Senator Clay, "he had ready wit.
They say his wife hinted TO him
one day Just before Easter:
1t Is the spring, the beautif.l
spring, and see-even the trees, dear
have all got new clothes
So they have he answered readi-
~ Beautiful new clothes. and made
'em all themselves. too, besides sun
plying the material. Buffalo Ex-
press.
Evening journal., 1910-10-29
100 LATE ZOE CLAssIFICATI0N.


OST-WILL PARTY FINDING BAG
containing money, between 9th and
Broome and 9th and French SITS. return 10
this Office and receive reward. o29-1t
ID ENT-6 ROOMS BATH, HEATER 31e
n W. 23rd. Desirable location Unusual
bargain If taken soon. Inquire 3O6 W. 23rd.
o29-1t
y, o DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF THIRD
Ward. There is an effort being made
70 intimidate Democrats Of the Third ward
by filing appeals against their right to reg
ister and the undersigned desiring to pro-
tect the rights Of legally qualified residents
20 vote their sentiments on election dav and
20 accomplish this, take this means OF
earnestly requesting and urging any Demo
crat who has been served with a notice of
an appeal to notify the undersigned who
will be glad 10 protect their rights before
the courts. Do not delay, but see any OF
the undersigned az once;
John J. McGoldrick, No. GA West Sixth
street.
Neal NJ Kennedy No. 1913 Monroe street.
John McKelvey, No. GIG West Fifth street
Henry Witsil, No. 2 Maryland avenue
Dennis L. Begley No. s84 West Second
street.
George W. Bader, n E. corner Third and
Madison streets
M T. Carney. No. 5il Madison street
George W. Denney, No. 4o1 Washington
street.
o20-2t
Evening journal., 1910-10-29
BARRING The
CHRISTMAS STAMP

Postmaster Jester to-day received
the following communication from the
postofiice Department at Washington:
Postmasters are notified that the
following countries refuse TO admit
20 their mails articles bearing nom
postage Christmas" stamps or other
adhesive charity stamps or labels:
Guatemala, Uruguay, Portugal Of
they resemble regular postage
starlps)
The following countries will admit
articles bearing such stamps, but only
when affixed TO the reverse and not to
the address side.
British East Africa, Uganda, Anti
qua. Barbados. Bermuda, British
North Borneo, Cayman Islands, Cy-
prus. Gold Coast, Dominica, Falkland
Islands, Gambia, Gibraltar, British
Honduras, Jamaica. Mauritius and de-
tendencies, Montserrat Nevis, South
ern Nigeria. Saint Christopher. Saint
Lucia, Saint Vincent. Seychelles
Sierra Leone. British Somalliland
Trinidad, Turks and Caicos Islands
Virgin Islands. Germany. Austria
provided they do not resemble post
age stampsl, Great Britain, Southerl
Rhodesia. Transyaal.
Articles liable TO be refused ad
mittance to any of the foregoin
countries on account of the fact ths
they bear charity stamps will not 4
dispatched from this country, but wi
be returned to the sender, If know
n the sender is not known, such a
dcles Will be sent TO the Fourth Al
sistant Postmaster General, Divisic
of Dead Letters.
To preclude delay IN handling art
cles bearing Christmas stamps to |
transmitted ia the international ma
the covers Of such articles should be;
the full name and address of the sem
ers
Evening journal., 1910-10-29
REPUBLICANS
AT ELSMERE
Senator dupont, Governor
PenneWlII and Congress-
man Heald the Speakers

A largely attended meeting. under
the auspices of the Elsmere Republi-
can Club was addressed Vast night by
United States Senator Henry A. du-
Pont, Governor Simeon s. Pennewill,
Congressman William II. Heald, Reu-
ben Satterthwaite, Jr., and others.
There was much enthusiasm, and all
the speakers were greeted vocifer-
ously.
parade IN which the Mill Creek
hundred and Christiana hundred
mounted Republicans clubs took part
preceded the meeting. and the Bethany
Band gave a concert At the close OF
the speech-making a country supper
was served.
Governor Pennewill made happy
address in which national. state arti
county issues were discussed, showing
the ability of Republican office holders
TO give a business-like administration
and the higher plane of Republican
principles as compared with the DEM
ocratic record. Speaking of his recent
tour of Sussex county. he declared
that the indications were that the
largest Republican majority for an
on-year in the history OF the county
would be given this year.
The excellent record of the present
Republican Levy Court was presented
)y Congressman Heald He showed
low the county was being managed
ln a business-like basis, and how
lebts were being paid off and inn
)rovements made. The extravagances
IF the Democratic county administra-
ion were shown by contrast.
Other speakers pointed out that
while the Democrats claimed credit
Tor erecting the county court in 1850
the building was paid for by a bond
issue not due until 1914.
Following the speaking there was
an informal reception to the candi-
dates, all OF whom were greeted IN
dividually.
Evening journal., 1910-10-29

culating in Cuba. and was reported
to the Secret Service division Of the
Treasury by the Bank of Havana.
On the whole, it is a fairly good
counterfeit, except that the seal is
crimson instead of carmine and the
title under Register Lyons name
reads Register Of the Treasurer"
The Secret Service department de-
clares it is an entirely new counter
felt.