davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
NARROW ESCAPE FROM
ENRAGED BUFFALO BULL
Vicious One in Golden Gate Park At
tackled Policeman Who Had
Entered His Paddock.

San Francisco. March 5.-Attsoked
by vicious bull buffalo. Mounted
Policeman Frank Black was saved
from death by Nelson Norton, game
warden at Golden Gate park yester-
day
Squirrels are too plentiful in the park
just now and Norton was thinning
them out with "a gun. lie dropped ono
In the Buffalo paddock while standing
outside the fence. Just then Black
rode up and chatting the warden ON his
mwillingness 90 fetch the squirrel
volunteered 20 go after it himself
Hardly hai Black climbed the fence
when the biggest buffalo I'M the herd
charged him. Turning to run, the
patrolman stumbled and fell In an
instant the buffalo was upon him.
Catching Blacks clothing ON Cts horns
the euraged animal tossed him several
feet and was on the point Of gorlng
him when Norton came up and fred
two charges OF bird shot az the beast
The buffalo Immediately turned on the
warden, who escaped from the inclo-
sure as did Black The policeman was
not injured.
The squirrel IS stiu Go the paddock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
MRS. AVA WILLING AST0R
SECURES DECREE OF DIVORCE

New York. March AFTER the sig
nature that made final today the inter-
locutory degree Of divorce previously
granted Mrs. Ava Willing Astor from
her husband, Col John Jacob Aston.
Justice Isaac Mills. at White Plains.
wrote this afternoon:
"The clerk Of Duchess county is here
by ordered not TO seal the above final
judgment
The decree, however. as filed tonight
at POughkeopsie. the county seat.
makes little known that had not been
forejudged in popular estimate. There
appears the bald statement that the
marriage is dissolved by reason Of the
statutory offense on the part Of the de
PENDANT but no money settlement rs
mentioned the name Of the co-rcspon-
dent Is not given and none of the tcs-
timony taken by the referee is avail
abla-nothing but the decree itself.
The plaintiff may remarry but not
the defendant. Custody of William Vim
cent Astor. the son. Is given TO the
father with the provision that the
mother may see him when she wishes
and custody of the daughter. Alva Alice
Muriel. is awarded the mother. with
provision that the father may see her
az an reasonable times.
The understanding is that settle
mcnt Of all money matters was arrived
az before the decree was signed, and il
Is probable that the exact amount al
lowed Mrs Astur win never be known.
II has not been the policy OF the Astor
estate % allow money 20 10 out Of the
family Therefore. IL seems likely that
no lump sum has been settled on her.
but Il rs probable she will enjoy q
stipulated income during her life or as
long as she remains single
Col Astor is ono Of the richest men
in the United states and the Aston es-
tatc is one Of the largest holders Of
realty In the world. II has been re-
ported on one hand that Mrs. Astor
VIII receive $4,000 900 outright. and on
the other that she viii get the com
parltivcly modest allowance Of $4,000
year
The unusual interval between the
granting of the introductory decree and
the filing of application FOR final judy
mont led 10 the report that there was
hagEng over the exact sum 10 be-
awarded and there Is ground for heller
that the $4,000 a year is nearer the
truth than SloO0O.OO0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
CANADIAN POLICE ON
TRAIL OF BANDIT BILL HANEY

Los Angeles. Cal. March 5.-Canadi-
an mounted police and other searchers
working for a $1,000 reward. are stil
securing the Calabasas hills for Bin
Haney a bandit. although according
Co reports from Ventura. the outlaw
has been dead FOR several months.
Eills brother. Dave. who IS said Co
have participated boo all uf Bills train
robberlcs lu the Dominion. Us believed
90 Doe iu the same wild country skirting
the borders Of Los Angeles aud Ven
tura counties.
According 10 ranChcrs in the vicinity
whore the Canadian officers are search
ing Bill Haney was killed in the bat
Ito that followed the Canadian Pacific
holdup at Ashmord. r.. g.. some months
ago. lie was Identified it is said. as
John Haney and the mounted police
started on the trail supposed to have
been made by Bill. who was buried. IL
is thought, in Canada Uuwittingly
they were following Dave and IL Is
believed they now have him cornered
In the mountains that surround his
old home at CalHbasas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
RUSSIA MORE LIBERAL
AS TO JEWISH DISABILITIES

ST. Petersburg March 4-The gov
eminent has shown itself more lib
eral than the duma regarding Jewish
disabilities.
The committee on interpretations Of
the duma today adopted an interpelld-
ton OF Premier Stolypin concerning tho
circular issued by the Russian govern
ment on June T. 1907 which instructed
the local authorities not 10 evict the
Jews who had Illegally settled outside
the pale prior To- August 1906. pending
the enactment NJ general Jewish re-
forms
The committee found that the law
Enthusiastically requires such Jews TO
be Immediately returned within the pale
and brought TO trial, and demanded
OF the premier what justification there
was for the Illegal circular and why IL
had not been revoked. The commit
toe also insisted that steps 20 execute
the law be taken forthwith
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
CHIPPEWA CHIEFS
ASPHYXlATED IN HOTEL

Washington. March 4-One Of the
most picturesque chieftains Of the In
dian race and HIS nephew, both mem
bers OF the Chippewa tribe In Mime
sofa, were found dead In a local hotel
today victims OF asphyXiation.
The dead chef was Pay Baum We
Che Wash-Kung. more than a5 years
old and his unfortunate companion was
A-Nc Way Aush II is believed one Of
the rod men blew out the gas
This was the second visit Of the chief
60 the capital Of the "Great Father"
his first Journey 90 Washington being
nearly "a years ago, when he came as
one Of the signcrs of the treaty of 1865
between the United states and the
ChippCwas.
Although he was approaching tho
century mark. the old chiefs strength
OF character had made him potent
power with his poOplo and his anal
visit to Washington was as a member
Of a delegation appointed by a council
~ his band.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
r.,,ada Believed to Have Ac-
o,iesced in Demand That He
Listen to Americans.
IvsuReGNT CAUSE is LOST
-.u.,l Nionatt 40 Bluehclds relc-
.rspbs state Department such Is
Practically the Case.

gIuefelds. Nicaragua, March g.
,.., three days Of secret conference.
g.. /. every reason TO believe that
~, Estrada. the leader Of the re-
,'.l,,ionists. and his advisers reluc-
III, have acquiesced In the demand
~ American residents in Nicaragua
.s.. receptive ear be turned TO any
,ossi of American Intervention
i,,t will guarantee 10 them the rights
handed. the denial Of which caused
the revolution.
The original demands Of the revolu-
..,ri.ts Included the overthrow Of
President Zelaya. which was accom-
oiIsbed and the restoration to the
,sople OF the constitutional rights OF
e.uzeng which IL was alleged had been
taken from them under the Zelaya
reign.
while Gems. Estrada and Diaz and
pt,sria and the other conferees are
absolutely silent concerning the mat
i.r their frequent calls upon Thomas
uonatt. the American consul, who
also declines 90 talk, are considered
70 support this view.
Ii /, safe to say that Gen Chamor-
-. defeat has not altered the view OF
,,s people on the east coast Of Near
,yus as to the guarantees that are
necessary to peace.
Undoubtedly they will demand the
tI8fment of e,erl principle for which
tbe armies have fought and President
lsdrIz has frequently admitted their
justice. ...-.- 80,
insist that the payment of revOlu-
u1nary debts bee q part Of any agree
ment. and on this question they have
Inc support Of the provisional govern
,oent Merchants have extended To the
rsyomuonists unlimited credit. on the
assurance mat the support Of the
rolted states was behind them, and
,ssy argue that the Washington gov
eminent is in duty bound TO safeguard
their interests.
Nothing except Intervention can stop
the war Cen Mena has spread his
forces betV cen san Vicente and La
Manga % resist every advance the
government troops may make
an attempt on Biuefields. He
is also securing recruits and
ammunition Gen. Estrada has
stopped the pay Of q small army Of
LIS staff OFFICERS who were more or
namental than useful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
SIGNIFICANT MOVE
By NICARAGUAN CONSUL

New orleans, March 4-ln the sud-
den departure today for Washington
Of Gen Francisco Altschu, consul or
Nicaragua at New orleans, embers
Of the Central American colony here
see a movement designed to persuade
The United States To- take hand In
Ncaraguan affairs and put an end TO
guerrilla warfare. which, h is said, the
Insurgents will now carry on. IL was
announced he had been summoned 20
Washington on important business by
Mister Corea OF Nicaragua.
Followers OF both Estrada and Ma
driz factions say they believe Gen.
Altschul win aud Minister Corea In pre-
sentIng a prayer for intercession, ON
The ground that the insurgents have
10 chance ~ succeeding and that the
guerrilla warfare which they propose
O, wage win prove detrimental 10
American as wen as 10 Nicaraguan
interests
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
ESTRADN'S PNRTISANS
RECOGNIZE CAUSE Is LOST

Washington, March Leading
citizens and partisans of Gen Estra-
da In Bluchelds. Nicaragua, seem to
recognize that the revolutionary party
is doomed 90 defeat This was shown
ln telegram received at the state de
plrtmont today from Consul Mofat az
b'uehalds who stated In effect that the
hopelassness 81 the revolutionary cause
was iuliy recognized by prominent peo-
pie there and they strongly hoped
that the United States would inter
vcno
n the absence Of Secy Knox. none
OF The officials would predict what
steps the United States might take. but
IN some quarters the suggestion was
made that the United states would
continue IFS policy Of non-interference
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
REMNANTS OF ESTRADA'S
ARMY STILL FIXING

san Juan del sur. March A.-Ihe
flight of the remnants Of the revolu-
tionary army led by Gems. Mena ana
Chamorro. continued rapidly eastward.
Gen. Nasquez. commando -in-chict
OF the government forces, reports that
many more insurgents, officers ana
enlisted men. have surrendered, ana
that the trail followed by the revolu-
tionists is -troWu with camp equip
ment. rifles and cartridges.
Gems Chamorro. Hatuty and Ielc-
don. with scarcely 300 followers, ar
rived last night a. Las Lojas. and this
morning were supposed 10 be az Mueie
de los Bueycs. ON the Mico river.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
ALLDS WAS ABLE TO
SERVE TWO MASTERS

Albany. March 4-Senator J. r. Aids
told his colleagues who are trying hin
on Senator Conger's bribery charges
today that while serving In the legis-
lature he was retained as general coun-
sci for two railroads and had argued
cases for another
Aids also admitted he had done "a
little law business for the Bell Tc,c-
phone company and the United states
Express company The defendant had
not finished his direct testimony when
the Investigation adjourned until Tues
day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
ZELAYA'S son Will
LIVE IN WASHINGTON

Washington. March Alfonso De
lava. Nou OF the deposed president of
Nicaragua. arrived Boo Washington yes
terday from New York To- make the
capital ciN li- permanent home
Young ZelaEa BIS % musician and Dis
wife who was Margaret Lee Baker 's
a grand niece OF Gen Robert T.. Lee.
Il ann glad 10 return Co Washington
said Young Zelaya. If shall never re-
turn To Nicaragua / expect 90 hear
from my father soon and then things
will be more prosperous with ms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
cANNoN's POLICIES ENDORSED.

Danyillo IT., March Twenty Re
publican editors ~ the Eighteenth con-
gressional district ~ Illinois represent
cd by Speaker Cannon, today az "a
meeting In this city endorsed the
speakers policies. called upon him
again 10 be "a candidate for Congress,
approved the Payne Aldrich tariff bill
and paid high tribute 10 President TAFT
and Gov. Dcneeu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
HOMES FOUND IN DESERT.

Los Angeles. Cal. March A letter
from Ryan. "a mining camp. brought
the Information today that the bones
of David Eldredoc OF Illinois. had been
found in the desert Eldredge who
was the son OF sewing machine man
ufacturer. lost the trail while on his
way from Panamint mountains 20
Greenwater. last July. Searching
parties failed 10 find him. Mrs. FL
dredge and two daughters live at Bel
videre, III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05

at least until one party or the other
was willing 90 lay down It's arms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05


of henn vans reduced Splendid ygoods
WHEN WE SUCH
PRICE CONCESSIONS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
Beautiful New Damasks

64-inch BLEACHED DAMASE. regu
6sc, special a yard ............. ....-
66-inch BLEACHED DAMASk, regu
zsc. special a yard .............. ...-.
6S-inch BLEACHED DANASK. rcgu
Ssc, special yard ................t
-o-inch BLEACUED DAMASk, rcgu
SI.oo, special a yard ................1
zz-inch BLEACHED DAMASK, rcgu
SI.2s. special a yard ................o
z2-inch BLEACUED DAMASk. rcgu
so, special yard Observation-Disclosures
z2-inch BLEACHED DAMASk, rcgu
Sis, special yard ..............St
z2-inch BLEACHED DAMASk, rcgu
$500, special yard ................SI
z2-inch BLEACHED DANASk, regu
SOS, special a yard ...............Sl
z2-inch BLEACUED DAMASk, rcgu
s. so, special a yard ............. 81
La Junta tribune., 1910-09-03
Twin Lakes Case.

The case of Fred Bass and others
against the Twin Lakes Land and
water Company, which has been re.
ferred to as the $l,O0O,OOO irrigation
suit. and of interest throughout the
state, was brought to issue last Sat
urday when Judge Charles Cavender,
Of Leadvllle, sitting in place OF Dis.
trict Judge c. S. Essex, disposed of
numerous motions and arguments and
appointed Allen j. Beaumont, Of Pu-
eblo. referee to hear and report evi.
dence.
The hearing will commence OctoL er
4th, and will likely continue for sew
eral months.
The company is charged with dis
posing Of water which it does not
possess and which cannot be sup
piled. The Twin Lakes Company op-
crates in the vicinity of Sugar City,
Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1910-09-03
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the Interior, United
States Land Office at Pueblo, Col,
orado, July 80, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Rebec-
ca Benayides, OF Hoehne. Colorado,
who. on July 10, 1905. made home.
stead entry No. li9Ol, serial No.
03700, for lot 3. southeast quarter of
northwcst quarter, east half OF south
west quarter, section 6, township 80
south. range So west sixth principal
meridian, has filed notice OF inten-
tion to make final five year proof. to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before the clerk OF the dis.
trict court, at Trinidad, Colorado. on
the 18Th day of September, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses
Vincent Benayides. Tobias Benavides
OF Hoehne, Colorado; Luis NJ. Lucero
vincente Lucero, of Trinchera, Colo,
RADIO.
Not coal land
S. A. ABBEY. Register.
First publication. August 6. 1910.
Last publication. September 10. 1910,
La Junta tribune., 1910-09-03
Republican State Convention.

Pursuant TO the action of the Re
publican state central committee al
meeting held In Pueblo. Colo, on
SATURDAY.. July %. 1910. notice is
hereby given that convention OF
delegate elected by the several coun'
ties and representing the republican
party OF the state OF Colorado, Is
hereby called for. and will be held
on the Goth day OF September at the
hour Of 10 O'Clock a. m. in the city
OF Colorado Springs, Colo, for the
purpose Of nominating:
One congressman at large.
One governor.
One lieutenant governor.
One secretary OF state.
One attorney general.
One auditor Of state.
One state treasurer.
One superintendent OF public In
struction.
One judge Of the supreme court
for the ten year term.
One railroad commissioner for the
six year term.
Two regents Of the University OF
Colorado.
and for the transaction OF such
other business - may properly come
before the convention.
The total number Of delegates to
the said convention shall be 972 and
the ser.-l counties OF the state
shall be entitled to representation In
the said convention ms follows:
La Junta tribune., 1910-09-03
REMINISCENT
(O1PilD fRO1 TRIBUNE
FILLS Of
TWENTY YEARS. AGO

Jere Harsch was pushing work on
his steam laundry building.
A. d. Joy. Coolidge. Kan. drug.
gist. was In town looinks for a
location TO move his drug store to
La Junta.
William \. Leroy and Kittie o.
O'Neil were married at the Catholic
church September 3, ls9o--twenty
years ago today.
Bradford a. Burehart and Mrs.
Francis A. Puscy. OF Las Animas.
were married In La Jurta twenty
years ago today.
Coolidge was coming west to
grow up with the country in La
Junta, the exodus including Santa Fe
shops, business houses and principal
business men.
The Boston Farm Company. with
q capital stock Of Sl0O. 600. filed ar.
ticles Of incorporation with the
souhhy nv
Of the company was located In La
Junta.
The change In passenger runs
brought hack to La Junta the fxmil.
lar faces Of Charles Kinney. Ed Rob.
inson. VIII Psrr. John Holmes. Phil
Fodcl. Tom Bainbridse and Jerry
Shaw.
The Tribune made prophecy that
In five years la Junta would have
. population Of 10000. The Tribune
was an optimistic Eucsser. but We
are still some shy Of 10000 even after
twenty years.
The La Junta public schools open.
ed Monday. September sth. with 2l0
pupils. Prof ". n. kollock and five
teachers constituted the force nee.
essary TO teach the young idea how
to shoot twenty years ago.
II was announced that on Scptcm.
Der i6. 1880. the Coolidge shops Of
the Santa Fe would be- discontinued.
all trains running through rom La
Junta To Dodge City. Over 200 new
railroad men located In Ia Junts.
Twenty years axo-on the first
Thursday In septs mbcr-La Junta
was drserted-nearly everybody beins
In Rocky Ford on Watermelon Day,
Same thing happened every year
since then. It's Z haiti from wkEh
Ia Jan,a will never recover.
Ia Jun,a vas trying 10 organize u
brass land. and there were = number
of aspirants around town diligently
practicing In order TO qualify for
mcmber~hip. A Tribune printer had
musical contest with = Rocky Noun
tain canary and won out. the burro
acknowledging defeat and dying Of \
broken heart.
La Junta tribune., 1910-09-03
0lrth Announcements. A

The Tribune has put In . supply Of
the nsatest little birth announcement,
cards that can be found anywhere,
The large card and the small one
With the printing. nicely tied with q
pretty little blue or pink ribbon and
having blue Or pink borders. all en-
closed In IN appropriate eavslope. .alst
with . small blue Of Dlnk margin
TAsy are beautiss. asd jsse tAs thins
~ baby asoouncs0eote.
La Junta tribune., 1910-09-03
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1910
COMING EVENTS.

= Bent county fair, at Las An I
= imas, September 7th, sth. 9th 4
and 10th.
= Las Animas County Fair.
= Trinidad. September 18th, 18th. 4
= l4th and 18th.
= Democratic State Conven- 4
= ton, Denver, September l4th.
= Farmers FAN Festival, La I
= Junta, September 18th. 18th
= and 10th.
+ Fremont county fair. at Can I
= on City. September l4th. 18th I
+ and 10th.
= Republican State Convention,
= Colorado Springs, Tuesday, Sep I
= tember goth. !
= Colorado state fair. at Pueb- :
= 10. September 18th, 18th, 10th
= and 2lst.
= Eighteenth National Irriga-
= ton Congress, Pue 10, Septem- I
= Der 26th to 30th. =
La Junta tribune., 1910-09-03

Total :. :. o72
The chairman and secretaries Of
the various republican county cen.
irai committees will please take no.
ticc hereof. and take such action AZ
will bo necessary In the premises.
HUBERT WORK.
Chairman.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-17

for congressman and other candidates
for office who pledge themselves to
advocate the following measures:
The enforcement of the constitution.
to stop disfranchisement and peonage.
"The passage of a national anti-jim-
crow car law.
National aid to education with the
same opportunities to ali children.
National legislation against lynch
ing and mob law.
THE restoration of the discharged
Brownsville soldiers.
"TO candidates Of any party who
pledge themselves to these measures
we pledge our own votes and the
votes Of all black men whom we can
persuade to stand on their manhood
and vote like freemen."
Governors Harmon of Ohio and De-
neen of Illinois were commended for
their course against lynching; harmony
among the race rights organizations
was urged and hearing for Rev
Harvey Johnson on his Texas pur-
chase plan urged. \ committee of
seven was appointed on the fiftieth an
niversary Of emancipation to confer
with other bodies.
The executive committee is compos-
ed of members representing forty
states The next annual meeting of
the league will be held in Boston.
The newly elected officers are the
following: President, Bishop Alexan-
der Walters, New York; organizer, Rev.
J. NJ Waldron. Washington; assistant
organizer, W. C. Payne, Alexandria,
Va; recording secretary, W. c. Neill,
Washington; corresponding secretary,
W. NJ. Trotter, Boston; treasurer, NJ.
w. Gibbs. Arkansas; financial secre-
tary, Rev. S. l.. Corrothers, Washing
ton: chaplain. Rev. L. G. Jordan. Lou
isville, Ky; sersesnt-at-arms, Rev. j.
+. Moreland, Atlantic City, n. j.; vice
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-17
BY N. BARNETT DODSON.


The testimonial reception given by
the Union Baptist church, Orange,
n j., on Thursday evening, Sept /, in
honor of its esteemed pastor, the Rev.
William P. Lawrence, Ph. D., was in
every way commensurate with the
high character of the man and the
services which he is rendering the peo.
pie Of his church and the community
DR.. Lawrence accepted the call Of
the Union Baptist church three years
and half ago He was then pastor
ing in Elizabeth, where for six years
he had met with marked success.
AS pastor he has had wide expe.
rience. Among the ministers of the
New England Baptist missionary con.
vention his advice in matters which
require the most careful and thorough
investigation is eagerly sought and re-
lied upon by men many years his
senior in the ministry.
DR.. Lawrence may be justly called a
Sunday school pastor. He is not only
interested In the school Of his own
church. but in Sunday school work
generally. He has successfully led the
Sunday school forces of the Baptist
denomination In New Jersey for the
past nine years as president of the
state Sunday school convention.
During his three years pastorate at
the Union Baptist church DR.. Law.
renee has added $40 persons to its
membership, put in new pews, large
pipe organ and new lighting plant.
These improvements are paid for.
In addition to the above, new par.
sonage has been bought. upon which
sI.TUU mas been paid, besides reducing
the principal debt on the church at the
rate of 500 year. The total sum
raised by DR.. Lawrence and his church
for the three years amounts to over
$4,000.
The church has a membership of
about 9l5 The morning congregation
and the Bible school are more largely
attended than those of any other church
in the state.
DR.. Lawrence will leave within a
few days for New Orleans, where
he will attend the annual meeting Of
the national Baptist convention, which
convenes on Wednesday, Sept. IA.
The literary program, which was pre-
sided over by the Rev. George E. Nor
ris, d. D., Of Morristown, n. j.. was
both interesting and instructive. The
address Of welcome was made by W.
Ii. Corbin, president Of the board Of
trustees