davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-06-03
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior,
L.. 5. Land Officc at Del Norte, Colo
Nav IL, 1910

L.. 5. Land Oficc at Del Norte. Colo,
May II, 1910
Notice IL hereby given thut Orvillc A
Torrey, of Monte Vista, Colorado. who, on
July % 1907 made Desert Land Entry No
22l, Serial No. 0a3. for NE u, Section y
Township 80 North. Range East. New
Mexico Principal Meridian. has filed notice
of intention to make final proof, to es
tabiish claim to the land above described
before the Register and Receiver, at Del
Nortc, Colorado, on the 2lst day of June
1910
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frederick u. Webster, Lyle w. Barber
Lillian W. Chapman, all of Monte Vista
Colorado; George r. Hamil of La lara
Colorado.
LEE FAIRBAKS,
Register
First pub. May 20. 1910.
Last pub. June II, 1910.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-06-03

The Chronicle is the paper to
read. More news than any of them
and 1t costs no more.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-09
DE PADRES LIS 17IJOS TONTOS.

No era el padre de Pac7 2an Robustano Reyes, az
calde de Rsqueda, hombn elase sleto ningiIn ca6o
en- la arga madeja de PROV maqunaciones habia
trabaiao mUcho esaba - aln rutos de traba
jo, pero NADIA le ucira todo ningun goce lie proper
conarla 81 tuviese .1or de obra
fructuario de ella al msni~ Porque don RObustia-
por 10 Ma cualidad muy I'M,
portante que lie diferenciaba & os ellos Ell
rquezas vaendose de todos Ie dies que tene alca-
mas menos conformes x les de Dos de los ho
tarla contemporaries las gsra persona nj plen
hac6selas heredar etra alu aqu entraba va la
diferencia entire ell fen6meno psco6gcO e
refnaO egoismo de OrOmania el naturaly e
lamo asi porque medic de ennpe las leyes de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-09
L "a y

de la NADIA posc6n que fate bien ha de solo
para ii, ique te parece9
-NIuy bien--conteS6 Paquio
-6Y que tie pareceria 81 todo mi trabao fuera nuti
ESQ seria terrible
Nluy bien; jde mooo que II te GUSTAV las rquezas:
5Comprendes 10 que vaen?
-Caro 81, senOr
No me chOca; ia ort"a hierba que hace
nocer hasta de los ciegos dnero metal que haze
amar hasa de los tont0s no verdad?
ST, selor
dcho he vantado fortuna; pero las fornas vie
al sueo mas facliad que evartan tie
randO9
81, seior
Me allegro; dime. Que til que sera
para que te a ii cat4strofe ell da
Para que catastrOfe.
81. ieres sordO hombre?
No, senOr-contest6 PaqutO despues de haberse
bresaado POGO con el eNabrupto de padre.
-Bueno 5pues que hace falta9
-Pues.. pues..-Paquto va nerviOSo, OcurriendOse
lie NADIA do por quedar caadohacer 10 possible para
cue Ocurra
i MajaderOi-gr6 deseSperado don Robustano.
Paquto extremeci6 qued6 calladO miranda i
padre.
-iNo Sc te ocurre mas?-pregnt6 despues de un rs
to el alcalde
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-09
Don Jacinto TeXidor

Hernos saludado al distinguido ami
go y notable abogado don Jacinto Text
dor, quien ha regresado de su viaje por
los Estados Unidos, donde ha permane-
cido una }arga temporada.
Ell BOLETIN reitera su cordial salu-
do al senor Texidor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-09
Don Adrian Perez

Hemos saIut1ado en esta capital al
acaudalado pfopietario don Adrian Pc
rez, quien despu6s de terminados sus
asuntos saldra para su residencia de Ca
guas. Va sabe el se1or Perez que Ell
esta redacci6n cuenta con amigos que le
aprecian an 10 mueho que wade.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-09

Vapor americana Harry Luckemback.
I'll 10 del corriente saldra de New York,
para esta.
Consignatarios, Insular Lime.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-09
VELEROS DE LA LINKA BKNNKR

Goleta americana Frontenac. Debe ha
Der salido de New York, Ell 10. del que
cursa, para esta
Consignatarios Sobrinos de Ezquiaga
Goleta americana Eleanor F. Bar
bran. Saldra de New York, para San
Juan y Humacao, ell 19 corriente.
Consignatarios S. de Ezquiaga.
New York, para 6sta ell 26 del corrien-
te.
Consignatarios S. de Ezquiaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-09

vapor espanol Conde Wifredo. Salio
de Barcelona, ell 80 del pasado para Ca
narias, Puerto Rico y Cuba.
Consignatarios. sobrinos de Inquier-
do Y Co.
Vapor espanol Martin Saenz. Sal
dra de Barcelona ell Is del que cursa
para Canarias, Puerto Rico y Cuba.
Consignatarlos, Sobrinos de Lzquierdo
Y Co.
Vapor americana Philadelphia. Sal
dra para New York, ell IA del corrien-
te
Consignatarios, Villar y Co.
Vapor americana Caracas Recala-
ia procedente de New York, ell Is del
actual
Csnsignatarios, Villar Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-09

Costeros: Perla vapor ingles Hila-
ciuS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-01
PRINCIPAL FEATURE
Of THE BILL RETAINED
House Committee Votes for Clause
for Creation of Interstate
Commerce Court.

Washington. Feb. 2S-By a majority of
two the House committee on interstate
commerce today voted to create the in
terstate commerce court, one of the prin-
cipal features Of the Townsend admins
tTation bill.
This provision the President and the at
torney general have been fighting to have
kept in the bill. The vote in the COM
mlttee was TO to s. Chairman Mann and
Representative Stevenson of Minnesota,
Republicans, and Representatives Adam
son of Georgia, Richardson of Alabama,
Bartlett of Georgia, Russell of Texas
Simms of Tennessee. and Peters of Mas
sachusetts, voted against the measure.
Those voting for the court were Repre-
sentatives Wanger of Pennsylvania, Esch
of Wisconsin, Townsend of Michigan
Kennedy of Ohio, KnOwland of California
Hubbard Of West Virginia, Miller of Kan
sas, Stafford of Wisconsin, Calder of New
York, and Washburn of Massachusetts,.
The committee adopted with minor
amendments the first six sections of the
Townsend bill, all of which relate to the
court, and had just reached the seventh
section, relating TO the tariff agreements
when it adjourned. 1t will consider the
rest of the bill section by section. and
probably will be able to order favor
able report on the bill by the end of this
week
An important amendment voted by the
committee was a section of the Mann bill
20 ClaSsificatiOns
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-01
DENVER NEGROES BARRED
Color Line Drawn at Banquet of the
Laymen's Missionary Movement
at Colorado Capital,

Denver, Feb. 2S.--There will be no negro
delegates among the 1850 persons who will
attend the banquet in this city Thursday
night inaugurating the Denver convention
of the laymen's missionary movement.
Many members of negro churches accept
ed the invitation sent 20 them and to
practically all other congregations in Dem
yer, but the caterer for the banquet, when
he learned negroes were to attend. in
formed the committee he had a contract
with his white walters stipuiating that
they would not be called upon to serve
negroes. The committee in charge of
the banquet made other provisions for the
negro delegates, but when the latter
learned of the discrimination they an
nounced today that they would not at
tend.
I'VE are not resentful,' said Rev. Daniel
z. Over, pastor OF Zion Baptist church.
but we feel that in e movement which
calculates to spread worldwide Christian
ity this discrimination is quite cut of
place. We agreed to procure 80 negro
walters, but were told a waiter had a
contract that could not be broken"
Among the present men to address the
convention is negro missionary bishop.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-01
SHOOTING ARRAY IN
RENO'S MAIN STREET
W. E. Lorton in the Morgue and
Frank Rogers in Jail as
the Result.

Reno, Feb. 2S.-W. E. Lorton. of this
city. lies at the city mOrgue dead from
two pistol bullets fired by Frank Rogers.
with whom he hau an alteration on one
Of the main streets of the city over al
legged attentions paid to Rogers wife by
Lorton. and a small sum of money Dor
rowed by LoTton from Rogers some time
ago, and which was unpaid Rogers, who
did the shooting is in the city Jail and
will probably be held on charge of muir
der
The shooting took place shortly before !
o'clock and was witnessed by a number of
people. LortOn and Rogers were arguing
on the street and suddenly LortOn struck
Rogers a heavy blow in the face. knock
ing him into the gutter. Rogers pulled a
pistol and, while rising from the pave
ment, fired two shots. one striking Lor-
ton Just below the right eye, entering the
brain, and the other penetrating the right
lung.
Lorton died instantly.
I.orton was a business man of this city,
being the senior member of the plumbing
firm of Lorton & Schier He is married.
Rogers. who gave himself up to the pO-
lice. is plumber, married, and has two
children.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-01
SECRETARY Of WAR
ATTENDS HEARING
Senate Committee Informed as
to How to Break Up AL
legged Monopoly.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-Secretary Of
War Dickinson today proposed that the
antitrust law be invoked to break up
the alleged monopoly by which the Pa
cific Mail Steamship company and the
Hartman trans-continental lines con-
troll business between Pacific coast
ports and the Isthmus of Panama.
When it was suggested today that
suit under the Sherman law might fail
because the steamship company, Oper-
ated as an independent line, might be
considered a competitor of the South
ern Pacific railroad members of the
Senate committee on inter-Oceanic can
ais discussed the advisability Of recon-
mending legislation that would reach
the merger.
The hearing today was held to give
the secretary of war opportunity to an
swer the criticism of Senator BristOw
that the government was giving aid to
the transcontinental railroads by not
encoura ging the establishment of an
Independent steamship line on the Pa
cific coast. as proposed by 3. y. Baker
of Baltimore.
secretary DICKINSON produced the
proposed contract to show his under
standing of the offer. 1t indicated that
the company was to have an exclusive
contract and many other faVOrs that
Mr.. Dickinson said could not be granted
under authority vested in him or any
other member of the Presidents cabi-
net
Several senators pressed the secretary
of war for his opinion of the surest way
to break up the Pacific Mail monopoly
He said that the surest way would be
for the government to build ships and
operate them, but he would not say
such a course would be the wisest. He
said that the question was a legislative
one and he did not care to endorse gov
eminent ownership.
I'VE sent for you to tell US what to
do" said Chairman Flint. THAT is.
what you would do if you were a SEN
ator."
Probably we have been trained in
different political schools" said the sec
rotary, but / have never believed Il
was the duty of the government TO fur
nish means of transportation. I have
not believed it wise for the government
to engage in that business which can
best be done by individuals
% No decision was reached on this sub
ject and Secretary Dickinson left the
stand after saying that he would in
vestigate the whole subject of mail con-
tracts. chartering steamships or any
other means of meeting the situation
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-01
LEASE Of LIFE FOR
PREMIER ASQU|TH
Conservatives Not Anxious for
a Second General Election
at Present Time.

London, Feb. Sat the session Of the
house of commons today, the outcome
of which was eagerly awaited by all
the members Of both houses able to pack
themselves into the chamber, Premier
Asduith's government obtained a lease of
life until after Easter
This was the git of the Conservatives.
who were so anxious TO avoid two gen
eral elections within so brief a period
that they accepted the preTiec's Program
without calling for a vote.
When the house of commons meets
after Easter, it will take up the struggle
10 revolutionize the British government
system. Resolutions will be presented to
deprive the house of lords of all author-
ity over finances and of the power Of
vetoing the measures of the lower house,
leaving to the lords only the functions
of delay and discussion. If this plan sue
ceeds the government proposes next
year to proceed with the transformation
Of the house of lords from hereditary
to a democratic body.
Such was the program on which the
prime minister and Chancellor Lloyd
George declared the government staked
it's existence. In the meantime the budg-
ct stands sidetracked. 1t Is likely when
it is taken up it will combine the
budgets of two years, shorn of the feat
ures Objectionable to the Irish members
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-01
.EL|HU ROOT GIVES
INCOME TAX VIEWS
DiSSentS From Opinion of Gov.
Hughes in Letter to New
York State Senator.

New York. Feb. 2S-Elihu Roots reasons
for advocating the proposed income tax
end his views on the subject as opposed to
those Of Governor Hughes We're presented
to the New York legislature tonight in
the form of a letter addressed to State
Senator Davenport. The letter was read
both in the Senate and the Assembly
The letter in part follows:
MY Dear Senator: Since our CONVERSE
ton last month / have given much con-
sideTation to the scope and effect of the
proposed income tax amendment TO the
constitution of the United States.
Much as / respect the opinion Of the
governor of the state, ] cannot agree with
the view expressed in his special message
of January 0, and as ] advocated in the
Senate the resolution to submit the pro-
posed amendment. it seems appropriate
that 1 should state my view of its eff
feet.
The proposed amendment is in these
words:
Article 16 The Congress shall have
power to lay and collect taxes on Incomes,
from whatever source derived, without
apportionment among the several states
ard without regard to any census enum-
Grafton.
The objection is made to the amend
ment that it will confer on the national
government the power TO tax incomes de-
rived from bonds issued by the states or
under the authority Of the states, and
will place the borrowing capacity of the
state and its governmental agencies at
the mercy of the federal taxing power
4 do not find in the amendment any
such meaning nor effect. | did not con-
slider that the amendment will enlarge
the taxing power of the national govern
ment or viii have any effect except TO
relieve the exercise OF the taxing power
from the requirement that the tax shall
be apportioned among the several states.
THE effect of the amendment will be,
N my view the same If IL said.
g The United States may lay a tax
on incomes without apportioning the tax,
and this shall be applicable, whatever
the source of the income subjected TO the
tax leaving the question: What in
comes are subject TO national taxation?
to be determined by the same principles
and rules which are now applicable to
the determination Of that question
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-01

mo man in this country is so high that
he is higher than the law" said the jus
tice.
IAN Officers are creatures of the law
and even the government of the United
States is less than the law. What is there
l., the exalted position OF a senator
which prevents any citizen from laying
what he believes 10 be an injury before
the bar of justiee?''
The Justice announced that his de-
cision made no attempt to dispose of the
merits of the case out was merely to hold
that the court was acting within the au-
thority which had been conferred upon
it by congress itself and was interpret
ing the very law which congress had
created.
Whether the senators appeared in court
at this stage OF the proceedings Justice
Wright declared was immaterial. A case
certainly had been established, he de-
clare6. If there existed a caase os ac-
ton that would be determined as the pro-
eeedings went on. The question OF the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-01

Freaks of the elements caused the dam
are to roads that center in Utah. While
central Nevada was wallowing in water,
caused by an unexpected thaw. Idaho was
blanketed by heavy downfall of snow.
eastern Utah and Wyoming were getting
a severe blizzard, and a Colorado road
was suffering an avalanche of rocks.
Coming simultaneously, these dangerous
whims of nature played havoc with the
Southern Pacific, Union Pacific, Oregon
Short Line, Western Pacific and Denver
q Rio Grande railroads. The only rea-
son that similar unpleasantness has not
been visited upon the Salt Lake Route is
because that line is already out of COM
mission.
Four eastbound trains on the Southern
Pacific, Nos. 2. l. and TO- were annulled
Yesterday because of the washouts be-
tween Winnemucca and. Wells, stretch
ing nearly across the state of Nevada.
The Humboldt river, of mysterious
source. spread its damage along a great
part of the system, aided by thaws that
Continued on Page TWo.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-01
Less Rioting in Philadelphia
but the Danger of General
Suspension of Work Has
Aroused Business Men.
WALK0UT MAY OCCUR
BEFORE THE TIME SET
National Labor Leaders Ex-
peCted to Confer With Local
Union Men Wednesday and
More Trouble May Be Had,
MEETING OF THE PASTORS

Philadelphia, Feb. 28.-In spite Of
the constantly increasing number Of
demands by religious bodies and
others that the strike against the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit company
be settled by arbitration, officials of
that company declared tonight that
no proposition to arbitrate is being
considered by the board of directors.
There were very few disturbances
along the line of the company today
and an increased number of cars
were in operation. Heavy rain to-
night kept the crowds from the
streets and cars were run on all lines
until midnight.
Many labor leaders still hope that
public sympathy will force arbitra-
ton before the general strike voted
yesterday goes into effect. The ma
tional heads of labor organizations
are expected to reach Philadelphia
in time to participate in another
meeting of labor chiefs on Wednes-
day night, and it is possible that the
general strike order may be changed
then to become effective Immediately.
Mayor Rayburn said tonight that the
situation had improved greatly today.
and ne was confident the company and
men would get together for an AMIGA
bic settlement if outsiders did not IN
terfere. The proposal to arbitrateI ne
aid, was talked over at today's meet
ing of the Rapid Transit board but he
took no part in the discussion.
Men who report for work tomorrow
morning the MAYOR stated, will be
taken back and subjected TO no penalty.
They must come as individuals, how
ever, and viii not be permitted to wear
the union button
The arguments put forth for arbi-
tratiOn make me weary" asserted the
mayor. Their effect is to hOOdwink
the men. The last strike was settled
by arbitration. and see the result. Men
are being sent TO prison and lives are
endangered and property destroyed.
Let the men and the company settle
their own differences
Councils May Act.
The councils will meet THURSDAY,
when some action to end the strike viii
be taken
c. o. Pratt, leader OF the carmen said
this afternoon:
zone reason why we deferred the
general strike until Saturday was 70
give to the wOrkmen an opportunity
to go to their employers and empha-
size the necessity for arbitration. II
the employers do not see fit to urge a
settlement. we must decide they are
working with the faction attempting to
crush organized labor. and that their
agreements with their wOTkmen are no
longer binding
1t is reported here tonight that the
National Civic Federation viii endsav0r
to settle the trolley strike. and that
John Mitchell is coming here to look
over the situation.
The local Methodist and lutheran
ministers, at their usual weekly meet
ings today, adopted resolutions urging
immediate arbitration.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-01
Judge X. NJ. Lands of the
United States District Court
Imposes a Heavy Penalty
Upon Chicago Man.
NAME OF CONGRESSMAN
FIGURES IN THE TRIAL
Government Said to Have Been.
Defrauded out of $4,000 or
$4,000 Through the Opera
tons of the Man Sentenced,
OTHERS YET TO BE TRIED

Chicago, Feb. 2S.-Federal inquiry
into methods of disposing of Oleo-
margarine was ordered today by
Judge K. M. Lands Of the United
States district court after he had SEN
fenced enc of four dealers, indicted
for violating the oleomargarine regu-
lations, to six years in the federal
prison at Fort Leavenworth and had
fined him $4,000.
The man who was sentenced to the
penitentiary was W. A. Broadwel.
The other three cases were con-
tinued until Thursday.
1T has been disclosed that prob
ably not less than $4,000 and pos
sibIy more than $4,000 mas been
lost by the United States government
as a result of Broadwell's activities, )"
said Judge lands, in sentencing the
oleomargarine dealer. Whenever
arrested he has given bonds and then
gone out and violated the law the
next day. It has been wilful de-
fiance of the law. His bond has been
supplied by an Oleomargarine manu-
faeturer, a proceeding which l re-
gard as my duty to say is highly
significant"
Thomas Dudman, purchasing agent
for the 0leomargarine firm, told of his
connection with the case as bondsman
for the indicted man.
when you went on the bonds of
these men, did you expect to be indem
nified in case there were any losses %
asked Judge lands.
Yes, sir" replied Dudman.
"Who was going to indemnify y0u?"
MY employer, William J. Monkey"
''rhen restaurant men were not going
to indemnify you?"
Mr.. Moxley is representative in Con-
gress from the sixth district of Hi
nois.
Large Quantities Sold.
Federal inspectors told the court that
the defendants sold daily large quanti-
ties of illegally manufactured oleomar-
garine to restaurants in district No.
100.
The assistant district attorney pre-
scented government reports showing
that BrOadwell and another defendant
bought a total of 1878 pounds of
white Oleomargarine in the six months
from July, 1909, to January, 1910, and
in the same period purchased 5000
pounds of cOlored oleomargarine The
government contention is that the de-
PENDANTS cOlored the white oleomar-
garine before disposing of it, thus
avoiding the tax of 10 cents a pound on
the colored product
Another contention of the govern
ment was that if the makers of white
oleomargarine knew the uses to which
il would be put after sale and supplied
coloring material to the purchaser, they
might be deemed guilty of conspiracy
in violation of the law.