davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-06-02
w. C. T. U.
C O LII NJ II

The sixteenth district convention was
full Of enthusiasm throughout. The
speaker was sarnest end well informed
as to the effects Of alcohol on business.
the home and the human body. Atty.
MeGinpis of Pueblo claims it is the
foundation Of corrupt politics and we
will never have clean politics until we do
away with the liquor traffic. for it dead
ems the conscience and renders man less
able to cope with evil. The convention
went on record as opposed to the o6scials
Of Pueblo authorizing and licensing the
awful red light district and sent copy
Of our protest to the mayor. We also
appealed to the citizens Of Pueblo to arizs
in their strength and demand that this
violation Of the law cease at once. The
district has accomplished a great deal
during the year and hope to do more this
year. This closed the 18th district con-
vent,on Of Colo.
Following are the resolutions adopted
at the sixteenth annual convention Of the
thirteenth District, W. c. T. w.. in Pueblo
last Friday night:
Resolved. That we. the representa-
tivss Of the Woman's Christian Tenn
rsranes Union Of the thirteenth dis
trist Of Colorado, record our appreciation
Of the Divine guidance during the past
year. and our faith in the complete tri-
umph Of our principles. which we briefly
rsaffirm in the following statements:
Resolved. That we cooperate more
fully with the plans Of the state for dry
Colorado in 1912.
Resolved further. That the local unions
Of the district put forth every effort to Sc
cure cooperation from all organizations
tending toward the upbuilding Of man.
kind.
Also to the Woman's Christian Tenn
perancs unions Of Pueblo we express our
heartfelt thanks for their hospitality and
arrangements for our comfort.
We thank the Pueblo press most cor
daily for their courtesy in giving space
for orr programs.
We thank the committee for the beau
tiful decorations Of the church. and the
pastor and wife for their untiring interest
in our work; also the musicians who
50 kindly assisted Us in the inspiring
music: also the speakers Of the eonvsn-
ton and the ladies who served the lunch
and ministsred to our wants so kindly.
Respectfully.
MRS. D. JOHNSON.
MRS. S. S, BAILEY,
MRS, M'EARLAND,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-06-02
RIVERSIDE

The beet thinning l. now on In the
Riverside district. and the bssts appear
to BE- In excellent condition.
There have been several very enter
tanning soeisls Of late. notably Mrs.
Robard's social to the Country Club.
The gathering included all the nsiQhbors
in the vicinity as well As the ladies Of the
club and all enjoyed the games and re-
treatments.
Mr.. J. q. Hess will leave shortly on
an extended business trip through the
Southwest.
Mrs. Montague was hostess to the
ladies Of the Country Club last Friday.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-06-02
SERIAL No. O7s3s
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.

u. 8. Land once at Pueblo. Colo,
April Is. 1911.
Notice Is hereby given that Annabei Van
Horne. Of Rocky Ford. Colorado, who. on
June q. isgi made Desert Land Entry No.
izn Serial No. g.S3i. fur SWA. NY SEA swA
chip IS s. Range 81 W. 9th r. Meridian. has
filed notice OF Intention 20 make Final Proof.
ed. before the United states Land Once, Al
Pueblo. COLORADO. on the s3rd day Of June,
1911.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Charles o. Brannon. L. d. Van Horne. J. L.
Van Horne. OF Timpns. Colo. and John Van
Horne. Of Rocky Ford. Coo.
i NV. HAwLEY. Register.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-06-02
SERIAL No. O72sO.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

U. S. Land once at Pueblo. Colo.
April Is, 1911.
Notice Is hereby. given that John Van
Horne Of Rocky Ford. Colorado. who. on
No. i03'. Serial No. O1sSl. Tor NElS. Sec. 10; N
W.. SECTION II. Township Is y. Range 81 w,
9Th I. Meridian, has nled notice Of intention
the land above described. before the United
States Land Office At Pueblo, Colorado, on
the :sird day OF June, 1871.
Claimant names - Witnesses:
Charles o. Brannon. L. b. vanHorne, J. L.
Van Horne Of Tfmpaa. Colo. and Annabel
Not coal land l.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-06-02
Serial No. o7is4
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior,

May 20. 1911.
Notice e hereby given that Howard Van
Horne, Of Timpaa. Colorado, who. on June 7.
No: G.tsi, for o. Loss 3. :. R1s sWk; sestion %
Proof. to establish claim TO the land above
described. before the United States Land.
once. At Pueblo. Colorado, on The 2ist day Of
July. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: U. e. Walk
err. OF Ttmpas. Colo Laurence b. Van Horne.
Joseph u. Burris, J. L. Martin. Of Rocky
Ford. Colorado. J, W, HAWLEY,
Fot coal lard. Register.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-06-02
SERIAL No. o.ssi
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the interior.

q. 8. land Omce NJ Pueblo. CoIo-
April. Is, 1911
Notice Is hereby sivcn that Ciaud Ayers
man. OF Timpas. Colo. assienec OF Lavnnder
n. Hendricks. who. on February -, llr.
o.ssi. for 81 swia: Sec 10: NJ Nw,i, Section
Is. Township 5 $. Range 5. ". 9Th P. Meridian.
has Med notice Of intention 70 make Final
described. before the United States Land
Once. At Pueblo. Colorado. on the End day
of June. 1911.
Claimant names a. witnesses: C, B. Bran
non. Of Rocky Ford. Colo. Jacob Boyer, OF
Timpas. Colo, J. =. Denny. OF Rocky Ford.
~ J. W. HAwLEY. Register
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-06-02
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

son. deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given. that on Monday
the regular days of the June term Of the
County Court Of Otero County, In the Stale
Of Colorado. f.Mary A. Gibson. ad ministratrix
OF said estate, will appear before the Judge
Of said Court present my final settlement as
such Administrstrix. pray the approval Of the
same and will then apply to be DISCHARGED as
such Administrative. At which time and
place any person In Interest may appear and
present objections to the came. II any there
be.
Dated at Rocky Ford. Colorado. May II. 1911.
MANY A. GIBSON,
Administrative OF the estate of John r. Glib
son. deceased.
II. N. Minor Atty for Adm. So
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-06-02
SERIAL No. 0.sps.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

U. 9. Land once at Pueblo. Colo.
May % 1911.
Notice e hereby given that Bertha !; Lew
1877. made Dcsert Land entry No. lls6. Serial
No. 0s3qe. for NWis, section &c. township s5S
range IS W. 9Th r. Meridian. has filed notice
OF intention TO make Final Proof, to estab-
iish claim to the land above described. before
the United States Land Once. at Pueblo.
Colorado. on the 18th day Of July. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Anna Garrett. Maggie ~. KiIlen, Of Denver,
Colo. Charlie Q. Garrett, Howard Van Horn
OF Timpas. Colo. J. W. HAwLEYl1
Not coal land. ct REGISTER.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-06-02

Buy your celery. lettuce and all vege-
tables at Staunsrs. Its the freshest in
town.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-06-02

Dobbs & Lyons. undertakers and en-
balmers. modern parlors, 4o4 S. Main
St. Night and day phone Ford ll6.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-03
NOT HIGHER RATES
 BUT HIGHER WAGEG
WILL BE MORE BENEFICIAL TO
 RAILROADS.
Traffic Representative Says Greater
 Efficiency Is Needed.

Washington, Jan. 2.-Higher stan dards of efficiency and not increased freight charges are the paramount needs today of the American railways.
 This proposition is the essence of the brief filed today with the inter state commerce commission by Louis Brandeis of Boston. counsel for the traffic commission of the commercial organizations of the Atlantic seaboard in the investigation of the commits sion into the proposed advance in freight rates in the official classifi- cation of territory in that part of the country east of the Mississippi and north of the Ohio and Potomac rivers.
 The railroad managers. Mir. Bran deis contends. in an effort to meet existing needs, should not look with out, but within.
 If their net income is insufficient" he said, the proper remedy is not in higher rates, resulting in higher costs and lessened business. but in scientific management resulting in lower costs. in higher wages and in increased business"
Arizona republican., 1911-01-03
.F|L|P|NOS BRING IN
 HOOK WORM DISEASE
HAWAII APPEALS TO THE GOV
 EMINENT
Public Feeling Strong Ags'nst the
 Sugar Planters

Honolulu. Jan. 2.-Stating that the last importation of 121 FilipinOG as Iaborers for the sugar plantations are afflicted with hook worm and other contagious diseases. Past Assistant Surgeon Carl Ramus of the United States marine hospital service. and assistant health Nficer of the Ha- waiian islands cabled to Surgeon Gen. eral Wyman today asking if the latter cannot in some way arrange for their deportation.
 Under the existing laws. the :Ilmi- grafton service here is pOwerless to prevent the landing of immigrant Is from the Philippines, ghoWever dis eased they may be.
 The agitation is becoming stIcng here against the sugar planters and their managers to stop them from further efforts to import Filipino ia bor. Among the 121 lates. arrivals. the federal mealth officers found 113 cases of contagious diseases. many of them described as filthy"
 The public is considerably worked up about the matter in view of the report that more Filipinos are com- ing.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-03
MExIcANS NEED ALL THEIR .--.- SOLDIERS.

Douglas. Jan. 2.-TrOops of cavalry from Fort Huachuca returned again to the border today. half to Naco and the other half to Douglas. A troop from Fort Whipple arrived at Fort Huachuca to take the place of the troops sent here. The return of the United States troops here indicated that the Mexican government wishes to be in a position to withdraw every soldier from the in ternational line in case of an emergency. leaving the guardianship of the border to the American troops.
 A mining man arriving here reports having seen 15O rebels marching east of Moctezuma, evidently marching toward Chihuahua, the scene .Of war. They saluted the Americans with cries of Viva los Americanos." There is severe weather in the mountains of northern Sonora and Chihuahua, and the troops are suffering.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-03
PROF. VAUGHN'S DEATH
 WILL NOT BE AVENGED
The Final Chapter in the kirksVilIe,
 Mo-, Tragedy.

Lancaster. Mrs, Jan. Mrs. Alma H. Vaughn and pr. James R. Hull, ac- cused of the murder of Professor John T. Vaughn. nearly a year ago, were to- day freed of the charges against them in the circuit court here. The cases were nolle pressed by Prosecuting At torney Reiger of Adair county after Judge shelton had refused to grant a further continuance asked by the state.
 The announcement was greeted with applause by the friends of Mrs. Vaughn and Dr. Hull. who crowded the court room. The widow appeared uncon- cerned when she understood she was no longer held on a murder charge The inability of pr. Paul Schweitser of the state university. the prOsecution's poi son expert. to be present was the req son for the request for a continuance
 Prosecutor Reiger introduced affi- davits to this effect and Dr. E. B. Clements of Macon. a member of the medical commission appointed in No vember to examine pr. Schweitzer,. tes- tified that in his judgment the expert never would be in a condition to take the stand In refusing the continuance Judge sheldon said he believed that Dr. .Schweitzer. who is now more than so years old. never would be able to appear in court.
 Reiger's term as prosecutor expired today and it is likely that nothing more will be done in the case. Mrs. Vaughn was accompanied to the courtroom by her mother and her sister. Mrs. James Johnson and Mrs. Alice Blodgett of St. Louis.
 Professor Vaughn died at Kirksvillc, Mo. Suddenly on October IA. 1909. after an interesting career as an educator. In December of the same year num- Der of his friends obtained an inves- tigation and in January. 1910 his body was exhumed. Then followed bitter legal fight made by the widow upon pr. Schweitzer's report that he had found strychnine in the deceased educators stomach. Indictments were returned by the grand jury at Kirksville a few days later and the case was brought to Lancaster on change of venue.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-03
THE HUMBOLDTS GOLD
 ABOUT ID BE RECOVERED
Several Arrests Are Also Said to Be
 Imminent.

San Francisco. Jan. 2.-Numerous arrests and the recovery of at least S2j,000 in gold bullion stolen from the steamer Humboldt several months ago are imminent in Washington and Oregon, according to advices received here from private detectives in Seat tie by the Firemen's Fund Insurance company. which bonded the greater part of the stolen shipment.
 Confessions from two men employed to dispose of the bullion, who are reported to be in secret custody at a Seattle hotel. are said to be in the hands of the northern authorities. It is said that the method used to dis pose of their loot by the ring of gold thieves, the names of some of whom are known to Seattle detectives. was to sell it in bulk. thus leaving an open trail
 Margaret Henry and Elmer Smith. the suspects arrested in this city, are alleged to have made admissions that directed the pursuit in the neighbor- hood of seattle. According to infor- nation received here. the alleged go- between captured at Seattle gave the names of the ringleaders of the thieves who are handling the bullion and they will be arrested as soon as the hiding place of the loot is discovered.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-03
NEW YORK FOGBOUND
 STEAMERS HELD UP
Traffic on the Land Brought to a
 StandstilI

New York, Jan "A heavy fog hung over the city and harbOr all day. clogging the traffic on land and almost suspending it on the water. One ferry line to Jersey quit and all the others ran on late schedules. All the elevated trains were behind time
 Ten incoming steamships were fog bound. and both the Clyde and Sa- vannah lines for the south postponed their sailings until better weather.
 The Fall River liner Priscilla an- chored off College Point in the East river.
 The Atlantic transport liner Minne- awaska. the Bermudian. of the Que bee Steamship company; the City of Savannah. of the Savannah line; the Jefferson. of the old Dominion line; the Comanche. of the Clyde line: the Proteus. Fl Sol and Fl Norte, of the Southern Pacific line, and the Caro- lima from San Juan, all anchored in the lower harbor.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-03
One Battle RuInOred to Have
 Taken Place IAN EARLY DECISIVE FIGHT
A Prediction That the Rev olution of Bonilla Will Meet With Success-Gov- ernment Troops Expected
 to Participate in Revolt.

Puerto COrtez. Honduras, Jan. 2- The long expected revolt of the adher- ents of Manuel BOniIla against the Da- villa government in Honduras has broken out and decisive battle is ex- pected in the streets of this city within the next few days.
 A correspondent of the Associated Press is informed that the revolution ary gunboat Hornet was sighted late last night. and that preparations are being made for an attack by land and sea.
 Accurate information says there are somewhere in the neighborhood of 300 BonilIa soldiers. well armed on the Montague bar. in the disrupted terri tory between Honduras and Guatamala.
 Further south along the Guatamalan border it is reported that the revolu- tionists. including many Americans. were armed with modern rifles. two field pieces. and a plentiful supply of ammunition. preparing for march through Santa Barbara to TegUicigal pa. the capital.
 Another body of revOlutiOnists is re- ported near Las Quebradas. where an engagement is said to have taken place yesterday These soldiers, it is believed here. are to be used in the attack upon Puerto Cortez. In two days march juncture could be effected near here with the Bonilla troops at Montague bar
 From all indications the government intends to make strong fight here. but there are grave doubts as to loyalty of the troops.
 It is believed that the mere presence here of Manuel BOnilla or General Lee Christmas will result in a general turn over. and cause an alliance of the gov ernment with the revolutiOnists-
 Captain Davis of the United States cruiser Tacoma, which lies far out in the harbOr. stated that immediately upon the outbreak of hOstilities he will land sufficient number of marines tO protect the lives of Americans.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-03
CUR1SS WINS TROPHY
 0F SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
The Aviator Has Earned it For Three
 Successive Years.

New York. Jan. 2.-Glenn Curtiss be- came the owner of the Scientific American aeroplane cup, the first trophy of the kind offered in this coun- try. with the close of 1910. Curtiss won the cup for three consecutive years. which entities him to it's permanent possession under the conditions of the offer.
 Announcement of the award was made here today. The first flight in 1908 was made at Hammondsport, N. Y. after the advertisement of the cup and before his victory at Rheims. The award for 1909 was made for the AL bany- New York flight. which complet- cd the three flights necessary. The cup was originally offered for flight of one kilometer. but with the pro gress of aviation the condition for 1910 were changed to reward the longest cross country flight. as was previously announced,
Arizona republican., 1911-01-03
'DR. REDEW|LL
 DEF|ES DEATH He and His Pope Win Two
 Races At Tucson IREMA|NE ALSO 4 WINNER
Third Race Is Spectacular Duel Between Reckless Phoenicians - The Pope Hartford Cleans Up Ev- erything in Sight.

Tucson. Ariz.. Jan. 2.-(Spccial. )- This has been Pope Hartford day on the Tucson speedway. Two of the three events run today were won by Dr. Francis H. Redewill of Phoenix, driving a machine of that make and w D. Tremaine, another Phoenix Pope Hartford driver. took the third event. Redewill being second. Rede- wills spectacular driving was the feature of the days racing
 The meet began at 10 a. m., the weather being cold and windy Dr. Redewill took the first event. a race of 42 miles. in 50 minutes. 16h sec onds. F. w Brong of Tempe. driv- ing the Case that won the road race from Phoenix yesterday. was second
 Immediately thereafter Redewill took the second race, covering dis tance <Df seventy miles in one hour 2S minutes and 56 seconds Miller driving a Mitchell, was second.
 The third race was duel of spec tacular. death-defying driving be- tween Tremaine and Redewill. Close friends in every day life. they fought lOi tfthA dON tNtAN NA4Ch of daring and nerve known to the sport of automobile racing. The monster crowd went wild with en- thusiasm. First Redewill would shoot ahead and then Tremaine would slowly work past him. Before yes terday Redewill had never driven in an auto race and he took chances which at first the cool. crafty Ire maine refused to take.
 Toward the last Tremaine seemed to throw caution to the winds. He became as reckless as Redewill. Never glancing behind to see how close pressed he was by the cham pagne colored Pope and the nervy physician. he opened the red Pope out to the last notch. Redewill, for all his striving and daring, was un- able to again gain the lead. The race was for 14O miles and Tremaine won in two hours. seven minutes. 20 seconds. Redewill was a close sec- Ond.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-03
THE INAUGURAL CEREMONY

Sacramento. Jan. 2.-The iDaugura . tion of Governor elect Johnson will take place in the assembly room of the state. capitol building tomorrow night at eight o'clock The cerc- mony will be simple. the oath of of flee being administered by Judge F. C. Hart of the appellate court
 The meeting will be called to order by Hon. A. F.. Boynton, president of the senate. After the singing of na- tional airs. and the roll call of the senate. Speaker A. F. Hewitt of the house will introduce the retiring Gov ernor Gillett who will make a short address.
 Johnson will be introduced by Boyn- ton. and. after taking the oath of of- flee he will deliver his inaugural ad- dress. After the rendition of pa triotic afr by a double quartette. Lieutenant Governor Warren R. Pot ter will speak. After another air by the double quartette. the oath will he administered to Lieutenant Governcr- elect Wallace. who will ds'iyer a sh"ri address,
Arizona republican., 1911-01-03
THE SENATORIAL sQUABBlE
The Works People Claiming His Certain Election, But the Spalding Faction in a Statement Last Night Take Opposite View.

Sacramento. Calf. Jan. 2.-The thirty ninth legislature of the state of California began it's session with a rush that augured well for an active session.
 The work that has frequently ex- tended in legislative bodies over two days or more was damned into the confines of this legal holiday. Two sessions were held, although at din- ner time tonight the organization of both houses had been effected. Gov ernor Gillett's final message had been received and the whole legislative crowd plunged into committee ap- pointments, patronage distribution and the United States senatorship muddle with zeal that promised to last until the early morning hours
 In keeping with the hurry-up as- pect of affairs. the inauguration ceremonies. intended for Wednesday. were set forward to tomorrow night Visitors crowded into all available space in both houses at the opening session. The senate was speedily run through in the morning and a caucus by the republicans for the of officers was convened at sharp noon by Lieutenant Cover nor Warren Porter
 The assembly republicans started a caucus late. Assistant Chief Clerk T. G. Walker called it to order The officers selected at the caucuses were elected without opposition and are as follows: President pro tenn of the senate, A. E. Boynton of OrovilIe: houss speaker, A. II. Hewitt of Tuba City.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-03
HURTING SUPPLIES
 ID GENERAL NAVARRO
INsURREcTos ExEcUTEA LIQUOR
 THIEF.
He Robbed a Hospital and Instituted
 a Debaueh.

Chihuahua, Jan. "A train carrying supplies to General Navarro at Pedar- males and few Americans bound for the mines left here today. The train will pass through Nal Paso, which is now garrisoned by government troops.
 Cipriano Portillo. a small rancher af- filiated with neither side, but who took advantage of the unsettled conditions to rob a hospital of it's liquor, has been executed. Portillo and ten other were riotous for three days on the stolen spirits, ter roriZing the Guerrero district He was caught by insurrectos and shot. He was placed by the side of negro who tried to sell rum to the revolution ist soldiers and killed. The negro's stock, consisting of thirty-seven bottles. was broken at his feet, ard he believed he was to be shot, but after scare he was turned loose. An American who arrived today confirmed repeated pre- vious stories of the disorganized condi- tion of the insurrectos
 He added to the story of the drunk cn rancher incident how the latter roped an American named Cotton and after threatening him turned him loose. This was one of the reasons why the revolutionists executed him.
 There are unconfirmed reports that the insurrectos have retreated to Guerrero. but they are doubted. Some time ago several of the Tevolutionists told the correspondent that they could not attempt to defend that town as it was situated in hollow surrounded by heights on which the enemy would have all the advantages.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-03
IB0TH SCHOOLS RUGBY WINNERS
The Two California Universities Re
 turn With Trophies.

Victoria, Jan. 2.-The University of California Rugby team started home tonight with the Cooper Keith cup. emblematic of the Rugby championship of the Pacific coast. in their possession. TOday's game. the final one of the series, resulted in a draw, the score being to 9. As California won the second game. only one in which vic tory on either side was recorded. the trophy was declared theirs despite the fact that the constitution provides that the winners must have two victories to their credit
 The decisive manner in which the Berkley players won the game on Thursday left no doubt of their su- periority and the cup was given them without protest. A closer fight for the CoOper-Keith cup has never been recorded since the trophy was put up.
 STANFORD ALSO.
 Vancouver. B. C.. Jan. 2.-The stan ford university Rugby team won the deciding game in the exhibition series with Vancouver by the decisive score of to 0. The game was played on a snow covered field. Vancouver had a little the best of the play in the first half. but in the second period the students got their bearing, and, once started. there was no stopping them.