davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-09-23
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.
L. ;. Land Office at Del Norte. Colo.
Septetuber 10 1910

September 10. 1910
Notice is hereby given that Edward
f. @ paxe; "f GTannda. i, Colorado wh, who
Entry No. 1so. Serial No. O7i for the
Southwest "a Section y and Northwest y
Section 3. Township 3 North. Range $
East. New Mexico Principal Meridian. has
filed notice OF intention to make Final
Proof to establish claim to the land above
described. before the Register and Re
ccivcr. ut Del Norte. Colorado on the 9th
day of October. 1910.
ClainGInt names witnesses:
Douglas BERNARD. Julius ;. Horton.
James w. White William Lambert. all or
La Jarl. Colorado.
LEE FAIRBANKS.
Register.
First publication. Sept. %. 1910.
Last publication. oct. 81. 1910.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-09-23
Taken Up About June.

One red calf about year old,
branded *.
JOHN HELMS.
Half mile north and mile west of
La Jara.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-09-23

The Club Buffet is the place
to go for fine domestic or Key
West cigar.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-09-23

Don't vvtiier catching bugs for bait.
Get the artificial bugs at Murphy
Newcomb's.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-09-23

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The La Jara chronicle., 1910-09-23
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The La Jara chronicle., 1910-09-23

Read The Chronicle.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-16
News of the Colleges
WORK BEGINS
At TIGER INSTITUTION
Thirty Don Their MoIeskinS for
Preliminary Stunts at
Handling the Ball

with thirty men on the field for the
first practice of the season, football
opened at Occidental college yester-
day, Coach Wieman putting his men
through the usual preliminary work
of passing and handling the ball. The
college has never had more promising
material OF the new men, Bradbeer
is undoubtedly of varsity callber. He
is the holder of the Southern Califor-
MIA record in the 440yard dash and is
a heady player.
The Stoltz brothers, freshmen, show
themselves to be fast, with lots of
ginger. Tad Jones of Pasadena is re-
solved to make the varsity and Is into
the game for all he Is worth. Fiefeld,
a stalwart youth from Los Angeles
high, is looked upon as a good man
for the line.
The Tigers have one cub so large
that there was not a suit In stock that
would fit him. McNary is the lads
name. He comes from Occidental
academy with a fine record as guard.
He has been training all summer and
is hard as steel Much is expected
from this youngster In the next few
months.
From now on there will be regular
daily practice. The first game will be
played october 8.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-16
Z PRISONERS CONFESS
DRUG STORE ROBBERY
Police Claim Man Arrested Yes
terday Admits That He
Did the Shooting

Walter Laughlln was arrested yes
terday afternoon, charged with being
one of the two men who held up A.
e. Kruell, a druggist, in his store at
1901 South Grand avenue Wednesday
night. Detective Ingram and Patrol
man Moore arrested him in an East
First street pool room. George E.
Graham, arrested Wednesday night. is
still held The police assert he has
confessed completely in the attempted
robbery.
Laughlin was arrested on a descrip-
tion furnished the officers by Kruell.
He was taken to the University sta
ton and questioned. He is said to
have confessed. He told the officers
he fired the gun while excited and
stated that he did not mean to do
any injury. He is alleged to have
thrown his revolver in some weeds
on Los Angeles street between Four
teenth and Fifteenth streets, but it
could not be found.
Laughlin and Graham were both
taken before Kruell yesterday and
positively identified by him as the two
men who entered his store and held
him up. Lewis Thomas was arrested
on suspicion at Twenty-e eighth and
South Main streets shortly past 2
o'clock yesterday morning by Patrol
men Thornton and Oaks, but was re-
leased after being questioned closely
as to his movements.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-16
REGIMENTS AWAIT
WAR CAME SIGNAL
Regulars and National Guards
men Examine Ground for Prac-
tice Battle at Atascadero
Associated PressI

CAMP ATASCADERO, Sept. 15.-The
first day of the four weeks of army
maneuvers which began today at Camp
Atascadero under Brig. Gen. Tasker H.
Bliss was spent by the regulars in
camp and by many of the officers in
familiarizing themselves with the topo-
graphy of the country over which the
field operations will take place.
In many respects the meneuvers and
field movements of the regular troops
and the national guards of California,
Arizona and New Mexico will be more
extended in scope this time and more
difficult in the problems involved than
were the field operations two years ago.
Sixteen officers have been detailed as
umpires to observe the operations of
the troops and to render decisions in
the game of war between the red and
the blue forces. Each officer will be
placed in command of larger bodies of
troops in the field than is afforded him
opportunity at any of the army posts.
The manner in which they acquit them
selves will be decided by the umpires
and by the in-chief and
his chief of staff, Maj. w. M. Wright.
Today was pay day in camp, an event
in which the troops take great in
terest. Mayor e. j. Smith, paymaster.
and Fred Foster, paymaster's clerk,
began this morning the work of paying
off 1000 regulars now in camp. By to-
morrow night about $4,000 will have
been disbursed.
Tomorrow morning the troops will
take to the field for the first opera
tions of the present maneuvers. The
infantry will be given problems of
attack and defense which will extend
over the rolling ground in the south
ern part of the reservation, which
coronrises the big maneuVer field. The
evolutions and tactical movements viii
be by battalions which probably will
be supported by machine gun 'platoons
The cavalry will operate in squadron
formation, while the artillery, signal
corps and other branches of the SER
vice will have special instruction dur
ing the day.
The first of the national guard will
reach camp tomorrow. when eight COM
panies of the territorial troops of ,Arl-
IONA will arrive on two special trains.
Major F. r. Day of the thirtieth IN
fantry, comm anding Fort Mason at
San Francisco, has been detailed as
coach to the Arizona militia, with the
title Of '1nspector instructor"
An effort is being made to interest
some of the amateur aviators in the
state in making areoplane flights at
Camp Atascadero to demonstrate the
practicability of aeroplanes for mill
tary purposes. AS the war department
has failed to grant the request for a
detachment from the army aerial corps,
with aeroplane or dirigible, and as
there is no appropriation available Ior
only chance of making such expert
ments here lies in the hope that some
of the ambitious California aviators
will volunteer their services.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-16
To SHINE
At BICYCLE MEET
Champion Sprinter Will Be 0p-
posed to Riders of Rec
ognized Ability

One of the principal competitors at
Sundays bike races at Fiesta park
will be Iver Lawson, the fastest bicy-
Gle sprint rider the world ever pro-
duced. In 1904 he won the world s
professional championship for Ameri-
ca on the Crystal Palace track, Lon
don, defeating the riders of ten diff
ferent nations who gathered there to
defend the titles of their respective
countries. Lawson has just arrived
from Salt Lake, where he raced with
great success during the past sum-
mer One of his hardest competitors
was Gordon Walker of Australia, who
also has arrived in Los Angeles to
compete in Sundays races.
Walker is one of Australia's greatest
riders. While Lawson won few more
races during the past summer than
Walker, the latter's friends are still
willing to back him against the al
most invincible champion, and the fans
who attend Sundays races should be
furnished enough excitement when
these two stars meet to pay them for
coming, even without the many other
interesting events which will be on the
program.
Another attraction will be the pro-
fessional motor-paced match bicycle
race to be run in two best out of three
who holds all the motor-paced world S
records from one to ten miles, and
Harvey Wilcox, the young profession
al from Salt Lake, who is prominent
for his great riding in the annual six
day and night races in Madison Square
garden. This should be a great race,
not only because two such stars of the
banked saucer will compete, but they
will be paced by two of the greatest
motor riders in America, w. e. Whit
tier of Salt Lake and Hubert Kittle,
who turned professional at the last
motor races on the Coliseum here, and
since has won many big events on the
new Salt Lake motordrome.
Another good event will be match
motorcycle race between. AL Ward and
M. ]. Graves, who last month won
the ten mile national championship on
the Point Breeze track, Philadelphia.
There will also be amateur bicycle
races on the program.
following are some of the principal
professionals who have entered to date:
liver Lawson, Gordon Walker, Ray
Duer, H. Wilcox, B. Carleslake, Nc
Neil, Ernie Dye.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-16
FATHERS WILL MAKES
CHILD MILLIONAIRE
Careful Arrangements Made to
Guard Youngster in the
Spending of Money

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-John Arthur
Hinckley. 4 years old, steps into the
ranks of the millionaires through the
will, just filed here for probate. of his
father, John A. Hinckley, a wealthy
New York capitalist, who died at Belle
port, L. l., a fortnight ago.
The child receives a two-thirds share
of the estate, the remainder going to
his mother.
That part of the will relating to the
legacy to the son is drawn up with
great care. The child is to receive
$4,000 a year until he reaches the age
of Is. From the age of Is to Il the
executors are to eXpend $4,000 a year
for his support and from the age OF
81 to 28 he is to be allowed $2O,OOO a
wear. When he becomes 28 the execu-
tors are to pay him $4,000 outright In
cash and he is to receive an income oi
$4,000 a year until he is 80, when he
is to receive one-half of the, principal
When he becomes 40 he is to receive
the remaining half.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-16
L0RIMER DEMOCRATS WIN
IN ILLINOIS PRIMARIES
Three of Four Lawmakers Under
Indictment Renominated

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-The so-called
Lorimer Democrats won in large num-
bers at today's primary.
Three of the four lawmakers now
under indictment on charges connected
with the election of Lorimer were
elected.
1.-THE pumpkin" system is said to be
largely accountable for this result. By
this system, where there were three
candidates two of them might be ig-
nored and the entire trio of votes cast
for one. Representatives Of the reform
sources declared the outlook is not so
dismal from their viewpoint as might
at first appear. They say enough seats
had been won to indicate the next
house would be under different control
from that which ruled when Lorimer
was elected to the senate.
Among those renominated are Lee
ONeil Browne, the Democratic leader
recently acquitted in Cook county Of
charges of bribery, but against whom
there is another indictment at Spring
field. Senator John Broderick, also in
dicted on a charge of bribery at Spring
field, was renominated. Similar honor
was given Robert E. Wilson, who is
charged with perjury inconnection with
per cent of those afflicted recover.
Joseph S. Clark, another of the repre-
sentatives indicted at Springfield, ap-
parently was defeated.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-16
SAN HERpoo DECISION WRONG

Much discussion has been aroused
among the fans Of San Bernardino be-
cause of an opinion printed in The
Herald regarding the merits of third
bunted strike, and The Herald takes
this occasion to correct it's former
statement in regard to that particular
play. The move in question was
whether a man bunting at the third
strike, the ball getting away from the
catcher, was safe at first, all the time
a runner holding down second.
According to the opinion advanced
by The Herald, the runner was out
for bunting on third strike This
opinion was given after talking with
the Coast league scorer and Henry
Berry. However, Umpire Eugene Nc
Greevy holds that the runner was
safe, and careful diagnosis of the
play causes others interested to agree
with him. Therefore, this occasion
is taken to take back the first opinion
and substitute one declaring the run
ner safe.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-16
AND SOPHS
TO MEET At OCCIDENTAL
Annual Rope-Tieing Contest viii
Be Held on the Cam
puS Monday

The freshmen and sophomores of Oc-
cidental college will have the first test
of superiority on Monday, when the
annual rope tieing contest win take
place under the direction of the upper
elassmen. The event will be held un-
der the following rules:
First-The freshman-sophomor rush
is to be held on the first Monday fol,
lowing the first Sunday of the college
enclosed plot 100 feet square.
Second-The contestants shall be the
sophomores regularly registered in the
college, and the number from the
freshman class shall be equal to the
total number of the sophomores, with
an excess of 10 per cent.
Third-The official in charge shall
be the head coach of the college, who
shall act as referee. The referee Is
flcials as he shall deem necessary.
Ground rules:
First-The object of this contest shall
be to bind the opponent with rope. To
be bound any contestant must be tied
securely with feet together and hands
behind back.
(a) All necessary rope shall be fur
nished the contestants by the offic-
ials.
w hHlNOS bllbAl 10 OCboAAOO AAOAAA
the contest. Slugging, use of strangle
hold, hamrherlock or any unnecessary
roughness is prohibited. A violation
of any of the above rules shall be
followed by penalty 1.
Second-At the close OF the contest
the class whose number Of bound men
is less than the lumber of bound men
of the opposing class shall be declared
the winner Of. the contest. Note.-In
case of an coal number of bound men
on each side the contest shall be de-
cided on the basis of percentage.
Third-The duration of this contest
shall be twenty-five minutes.
Fourth-After the signal of the ref
cree concluding the contest any fur
ther action by any contestant shall be
followed by penalty 2.
Fifth-Any assistance by non-con-
testant shall cause infliction of penalty
on the side receiving said assist
ance.
Penalties:
First-Penalty 1 shall be immediate
expulsion from the contest.
Second-Penalty 2 shall be forfeiture
OF contest.
This is one of the leading events of
the opening of the school year, as the
class winning two successive years Is
allowed the privilege of permanently
placing their class numerals on Col
Iege hill. The class of 1918 won last
year and is confident of coming out
victorious again.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-16
SHAFROTH CONTROLS
COLORADO DEMOCRACY
Governors Candidates Win All
Nominations but One

DENVER, Sept. 15.-Adherents, OF
Governor John F. Shafroth, who last
night secured his denomination in the
Democratic state convention here by
the scant official plurality of u votes,
today finished their work by bringing
about the nomination of practically
the entire Shafroth slate.
The big Denver delegation, with 2S4
votes out of 1100, was unable to stem
the Shafroth tide except late tonight,
when it assisted in selecting Alex
Davidson of Salida county as candi-
date for state railroad commissioners.
Every other candidate supported by
the Denver men was defeated.
Opposition among the women OF
Denver county to the denomination of
Mrs. Katherine NJ Cook as state su-
perintendent of public instruction also
went amiss, while another plan of the
women to nominate a woman for sec
retary of state failed even more dis
astrously.
Nominations made today are: Lieu
tenant governor, Stephen r.. Fitzger-
aid; secretary of state, James b.
Pearce; treasurer, Roady Kenehan;
auditor, M. A Leddy; railroad COM
missioner, Alex Davidson; superin-
tendent instruction, Mrs. Katherine
M. Cook.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-16
HARVESTER CLIPS
TROTT|AG RECORD.
World Mark Broken Before Larg-
est Crowd of>the State
Fair Race Meet

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 15.-At the
state fair track today The Harvester,
the great brown horse owned by Au-
gust Uiheiln of Milwaukee, piloted by
Ed Geers, broke his own and the
worlds record for trotting stations
of 2;02 by stepping a mile, paced by
runner. in 2;01K.
Horse and driver were given a great
demonstration by the throng which
jammed the stands and overfiowed
against the track fences to the turns.
The Chamber of Commerce stake Of
$4,000, for 2:09 trotters, unfinished from
Wednesday, developed a genuine sem
sation and gave Geers another honor.
Three heats of this event had been
raced at sundown Wednesday. So
prano had taken the first two and
was just brushed out by Orc Bellinl
in the third. The wise ones figured
the finish on Thursday would be be-
tween these two. However, at the re-
sumption along came Geers with DEM
arest and took three straight heats
and the race. He earned his victory,
too, for in each instance the great So
prano carried him down the stretch TO
the wire at a heart-breaking clip, and
the last time the crowd was in doubt
of the winner until the judges an
nounced the result. Summary:
Chamber OF Commerce 2:o9 trot. $1,000
Demarest won Soprano second. Orc Bellini
third; best time 2;0s Ia.
2:O4 trot. St2oo-BOb Douglas won, Jack
Leyburn second. sonoma oirl third; best
time 2:04 Ia
2:21 trot S1200-Creighton won, Betsy g.
second, Harry winters third; time 2:0s Ia.
2:OS trot. $i2oo-General H. won' Lazy
Stately second. Willie third: time 2:o5 Ia.
2:O4 pace, t1200-May Day won, Earl Jr.
second, Ethan Roberts third: time 2:03 la
Against time, trot, 10 beat worlds stallion
vaster. 2:0s Ia, Notelly by Moke (Geers)
won time 2:o1 IA. BY Quarters-:So Ia,
i:00%; 1901. 2;o1 Ia.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-16
SUPPORTERS OF DENEEN
DEFEAT L0RIMER TICKET
Republican Adherents of Governor
Returned in Primaries

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept. 15.-One
of the bitterest battles in the political
history of central Illinois today result
ed in a victory for friends of Governor
Deneen, over the supporters OF Senator
Lorimer.
r. M. Sullivan, the Lorimer repre-
sentative in this senatorial district
was defeated for precinct committee
man in his own precinct and thus
forced out of the organization by Chris
Unger, Deneen candidate.
State Senator Logan Hay. Deneen
Republican for denomination to the
state senate was overwhelmingly re-
nominated over former Alderman Law
renee Flynn.
Representative j. F. Morris, Demo
cratic member of rhe legislature, who
voted for Lorimer, was renominated.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-16
WINNERS AT ANACONDA

ANACONDA, Mont. Sept. 15.-Jim
Bassey got away fast in the feature
race today and won cleverly from
Beauman and Del Cruzador, who
fought to a nose for second place, the
former Just getting the call. Balronia,
the favorite, stopped after q flash of
early speed Results:
First race furlonKs-Bitter Sir won'
Ceaser second, New Capital third; time
1902 1-5.
second race. 5M MISUNDERSTANDING Mus
grave won, Lady Adelaide second, Geneva
third; time :0S
Third race. 1 mile-Cabin won. Thomas
Calhoun second Tremargo third time
1:41 4-5.
Fourth race, Great Falls handicap, Bh
furlongs-Jim Bassey won. Beauman SEQ
ond, Del Cruzador third: time 1908 3-5.
Fifth race furlongs-Tramotor won,
zick Abrams second. Aunt Polly thid; time
1:O1 3d.
sixth race, furlongs-Jack OLantern
won. Nebraska Lass second. Deneen third;
time 1914 AS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-16
INSURGENT STAMPEDE IN
MONTANA FAILS TO SHOW

MISSOULA, Mont, Sept 15.-The
Republican state convention adjourned
at 10:SO tonight after harmonious
session.
The much heralded insurgent STAN
pede failed to materialize, and the
party platform recommends nothing
more startling than the direct election
of United States senators.
At the night session a compromise
platform was adopted which was the
result of a heated session of the reso-
lutions committee, lasting six hours.
The contest in the committee was
over the introduction of a resolution
which indorsed Mr.. Roosevelt TO an
extent which the standpatters thought
was sighting the administration. me
compromise platform indorses poth
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-16
INSANE NOT COUNTED, so
CITY FAILS TO GROW

MIDDLETowN, N. Y, Sept. 15.-The
federal census reports received here
this week showed that apparently this
city had gained only 791 in population
during the last ten years. There was
great dissatisfaction over this showing,
as many citizens were convinced that
the increase in population had been
several thousand.
The explanation came today whenn
the announcement was published that
the census takers of 1900 had counted
as part of the citys population the in
mates of the state hospital for the in
sane.
This year, under new ruling. the
insane were not so tabulated. With
this deduction, the gain during the last
ten years is found to be 1881.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-16
DENVER WINNERS

DENVER, Sept. 15.-Long shots
brught home the money In the ma
jority of the races today. In the fourth
race Lena Leach, who finished third,
was disqualified and third place was
given to Lomond for interference. Re-
suits:
First race. 2:sB pace. slooo--MaREle S.
won, Lille B. second Romeo third; (unfn-
ished); best time 2:11h.
5M furlongs-Rue won. Ballela second.
Clara Hampton third; time 1907.
furlongs-Earls Court won. Novgorod
second Pal third: time 1913 2-5.
furlongs-Ocean Queen won. Gemmen
second. Lomond third; time 1:27 2-5.
furIongs-Gibson won, Raleigh P. D.
second Special Delivery third; time 1928
Mile-Unele Jim won. Busy Man second,
Albion H. third: time 1;41.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-16
STAG RALLY HELD

The annual stag reception under the
auspices of tho Y. M. G. A. was held
in the u. S. C. gymnasium last night.
1t was an occasion of jollity and gen
eral hilarity and everyone got ac-
quainted.
Several speeches were made by MEM
bers of the association, President Bo-
ward and Coach Cromwell.
Cromwell urged the students to get
out for football, everyone of them, be-
cause the university faces the darkest
prospect in years of turning out sue
cessful team from the mediocre ma
terial on hand.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-16
PROHIBITION PARAMOUNT
ISSUE OF UTAH B0URB0NS

PROVO, Utah, Sept. 15.-State-w wide
prohibition was put forward by the
Democrats of Utah as a paramount
issue at their state convention today
They refused to ask for prohibitory
amendment to the constitution, al
though a considerable minority favored
that course, but inserted strong plank
in the platform pledging the party to
an anti-liquor law.
The fight waxed warm at times, but
the dry delegates mustered q large
majority on the final vote.
ferdinand Erickson of Mount Pleas
ant was nominated for congressman
and C. C. Richards of Ogden for the
supreme bench.
The convention rejected a plank call
ing for a public utilities commission,
which was advocated by friends OF
railroad regulation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-16
U. S. c. HAS COLOR Rush

The fresh-soph color rush will take
place on the football field at 1 o'clock
this afternoon.
A creased pole has been planted in
the center of the gridiron with the
sophomore colors nailed on top. If the
freshmen succeed in tearing down
those colors inside of forty-five min
utes they win the contest, but If they
fail they sink into oblivion for the re-
mainder of the year.
It looks like a freshmen victory be-
cause they greatly outnumber the
SoDhomoreS.