davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-14
Notice for Publication.

department of the Intreior. United
states land office at Pueblo. Colo
rado. January I. 1911,
Notice is hereby given that Flor
cncio Gutierrez. OF Timpas, Colorado.
who. on March 10. 1904, made home
stead entry No. lill7. serial No.
o32i0. for south half southwest quar-
ter. section four. northeast quarter
northwest quarter. northwest quarter
northeast quarter. section nine. town
ship thirty south. range fifty'six west.
sixth principal meridian. has filed
notice Of intention to make final five
year proof. to establish claim TO the
land above described. before the clerk
Of The district court. at La Junta. Col.
Orado. on the 10th day of fcbru'
AIRY, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George Johnson. Romine Gutierrez. OF
TImpas. Colo: Manuel Gutierrez. OF
Trnchera. Colo. Onoferio Sandoval.
OF Swink. Colorado.
Not coal land
s. A. ABBEY, Register.
First publication. January II. 1871.
Inst publication. February rs, 1911.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-14
Notice Of Adjus,men, Day.

Estate OF Finley Edward Hamilton.
drccascd.
inc undersigned. having been mp.
pointed executor Of the estate OF Fin.
l,y Edward Hamilton. late Of the
county OF Otero. In the state of Col.
orldo. deceased. hereby giNes notice
that ho will appear teforo the coun'
~ court OF said otcro county. nt the
court house In La Junta. In said
county. on Monday. the J0th day OF
January. A. ID. 1911. nt the hour OF
10 o'clock n m. OF said day. at which
time all perrons having claims against
said estate are notified and requested
10 attcnd for the purpose 81 having
The same adjusted. All persons In.
dobted to said estate are requested
10 make immediate payment to the
Undersigned.
dated at La Junta. Colorado. this
gath day Of December. a. d. 1910.
THE COLORADO SAVINGS
AND TRUST COMPANY.
By 9. A. Bc arbohm. Cashier and sec.
rutary. executor OF the estate Of
Finley Edward Hamilton. deceased.
o. N. Cameron. Attorney.
FRS, publication. December ~. 1910.
Last publication, January 2s. 1911.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-14
Near Spring.

Near Spring.
From now on
We splinter
The backbone
OF winter
And make II
Look woozy in spots.
As bold as
A hero
Make faces
At zero
And thwart
Its most beautiful plots
No longer
In training.
Its forces
Are waning.
Its finish
Is now on the string
II fingers
on crutches
And here
And there touches
A high spot
To ward away spring
An end to
To Its battlesl
Its goods
And It's chattlcs
Are loaded
And sent to the rear.
And. though
II may bluster.
The ting-
OF It's lustcr
IL not wholly
Brilliant and clear.
Its case
Is alarming.
For spring
ls NO charming
That every one
Bows to her grace.
So wicked
Old winter
May well
Take the hint or
Wen put the police
On Its case.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-14
Sand Him Word.

When you desire to push your nag
And make him act up fine.
II he u ioaiing on tho Job.
Just drop your horse ilhe.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-14
Sons Satisfaction.

Got any money!"
NO. but have n cousin who Il roll
ing IL wealth.
what good does that do your
Lots. He keeps II NJ can't loan I,
10 you"
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-14

There may bot bc much In n name
Tut don't gamble upon II 10 such nn
eaicnt that you go to using one ,hrt
belongs TO some other fellow. lie niay
b. touchy on the subject.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-14
Poor Thinaal

why do newborn babies cry soi"
"They bnve Just discovered what =
mistake they have made"
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-14
Came Natural,

''she treated me like a dog"
"Yes. heard she was Q member Of
The Humane society"
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-14
Mind R,adina

"What are you looking for. Mnudlcf =
"ifuniing for four icavcd clover
Jackie"
II know wbnt you expect TO ind"
Think you ARE smart. don't your
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-14

Taking chance for the sake of
winning is what makes gamblers, and
taking with a chance TO lose is what
makes sports.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-14
Stockholders Annual Me etina.

Notice Of stockholders annual meeting
OF the North La Junta Canal Com
pany;
Ihe regular annual meeting of the
stockholders Of the North La Junta
Canal Company will be held in Boyd
Hall, in North La Junta, Saturday,
January q, 1911, at 7:30 p. m. for
the purpose of electing a board OF
directors to levy the annual assess
ment, and such other business as
may regularly come before said meet
Ing.
J. L. SANBORN,
President.
J. II. LYNGAR,
Secretary and Treasurer
FIRST publication, Decent er 81, 1910.
Last publication, January 81, 1911.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-14

Bringing people around to think your
way Is slow work. and the worst Of 1t
Is you have sometimes changed your
mind by the time that you have beeu
operative on theirs.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-14
Humor ane Philosophy
D. DUNCAN N. shrru
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

Cheer up. II you have no reason to
cheer up. that is all the more reason
why you should.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-14

II you give everybody the history OF
your affairs, don't get incensed when
they insist ON giving you advice upon
them.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-14
A Coincidence.

on, sA, rtaRr. -~1-ShT
so~1e LAST sich1 NeNt >
STORY or ONE Will JONI }
lLoCt>eD % AND TtAT ) ~
NAME NOW WHAT 20
lVOU 4. NOW ABOUT THAJr
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-14

be much or little accordipc to tue size
Of your temper
The evening world., 1911-06-01
CreedOn Still Confident.

Bob came out for the second round
with 4 Dol of grim determination On
his face. while Creedon was stiil smil-
ing n confident. Dan led loft and
right for Bob . stomach. but missed. and
the champion countered with . hard
right OF Creedon's ear. Tho latter
missed a hard straight left for Bob's
mouth. Fitzslmmons crossed Creedon
with his right and landed . corker
flush on the Jaw. Dan was Knocked
down and almost turned over BY the
force OF the blow. Referee DUFFY start
ed to count. but Creedon sat UP on his
launches and motioned to tho oficial
that he was abls TO get up. At the
count of nine he came to his feet.
As Creedon arose Fitzsimmons rushed
At him and put his right and left to his
face hard. Tho men clinched n did
some short arm work. but Bot finally
shook tho other of. The champion now
proceeded to punch his opponent all
over tho rms. landing four let's and
a right 20 Creedcn's face. The latter
was staggering and trying 20 return che
blows. but ne was very much dazed and
weakening randy. Fitzsimmons kept
following Creedon around the ring. He
was fighting very coolly and measuring
his blows. He finally landed q corking
left-hander on the Jaw and followed II
with a clean. smashing right-hand blow
IN the same place. This was tho punch
that did the business. Creedon went
down like the p%roverbini los and was
counted out.
II was nearly hve minutes before he
entirely regained consciousness II waS
a short fight but full OF action from
beginning to end. Creedon never had
a chance and the sports were much dis
appointed over his showing. Although
Dan was undoubtedly a strong and
clever man, he was not good enough
or strong enough for a wonder like
Ftzs!mmons.
When the referee had declared Fitz-
simmons the winner. the latter again
did the Star Spangled Banner stunt,
The evening world., 1911-06-01
Inside keRixw
eat fighters 5;||1

limit. The gong rang Tor tire Arst round
at $50.
CIeedon came out OF his corner for the
nrst round with a confident smile on his
face and after a BIT OF sparring led his
left for Bcb's stomach. 1t fell short and
FtzsLmmons laughed as he jumped out
Of danger. Bob jabbed Creedon on the
neck and Dan countered in the same
place with his right. The men rushed
TO a clinch. and IN the breakaway Fltz-
simmons got in a hard uppercut. Cree
don put three right-handers on Bob's
ribs. whereat Fftzsimmons got mad and
landed a hard right on Dan neck.
Creedon smiled and landed his right In
tho champions stomach. shortly re-
peating the operation twice more. Bob
stood Creedon off and shot two lefts
and a quick right TO Dams ear Just as
the bell The round was slightly
IN Dams favor. Fitzsimmons went TO
his corner looking mad. Creedon told
his seconds he could get TO FItzsim-
mons any time he wanted 20.
The evening world., 1911-06-01
After Fitz Gained Clear Title to
Worlds M~iddIeweight Cham.
pionship by Knocking Out Dan
Creedon, He Set Sail for Jim
Corbett and Heavyweight
JHonors.
46-Bob F~ifzsirnmons.

Oupyrsht. 1911. BY The Press Publishing Go.
The New York World.
A FTER the Choynski tght Fftzssm
n mons returned to Newark and
4 \ was married TO Miss Rose Julian,
. sister Of his former manager. Martin
Julian. The couple spent. their honey
neon at Lake Hopatcong. N. j.. stay-
Ing there the entire summer.
Dan Creedon. who hao won the mid.
dlswsSht championship of Australia
after Ftxximmons had left that country.
now began to challenge Fitzsimmons for
the title. He had come to America for
the express purpose OF fighting Fitzsim-
mons and by beating tho famous Alec
GrsGsins at Robbie. Ind. in rfteer
rounds for . purse OF $4,000. and winnins
ever . number OF other high-ciass men,
had attracted considerable attention IN
this country. While Fitzsimmons was
Nc etov eelI SHORT Am
The evening world., 1911-06-01

Ryan. the west side fighter. In the main
bout OF ten rounds The battle was q
hard fought one. both men slugging
continually from start to hnish. In h
last three rounds Farmer had Ryan In
bad condition as a consequence OF his
heavy blows to tho stomach.
The evening world., 1911-06-01

"1HH" NFccuVHs CTTufFo T5pHcus
"Oh. I gave him about four rounds.
] didn't think he would put a glove on,
you"
The indicated middle weight champion
OF the world now came back North.
When he arrived In Jersey City ne was
met by a big delegation OF Jersey City
and Newark sports. headed by q brass
band aud the members OF the vendome
Club. A big reception and banquet
was rendered him. At this feast Fitz-
simmons again announced his intention
The evening world., 1911-06-01

Of entering the heavyweight division and
challenging Jim Corbett.
Having now finished with Fitzsim-
mons middleweight career. we will
leave him for tho present and take him
up again In the heavyweight class a
little later on. lie retired from tho
middlewelght division tho undefeatcd
champion Of II, and has been the only
man to hold two worlds championships
at the same time.
(Fhs nsxs chapter deals with heavy
wslGhts.D
The evening world., 1911-06-01

waving the nag over his head while
he Jumped around the ring with little
Jack Dempsey. There was great ex-
element and when Referee Dufty nm
ally got a chance TO be heard he an
~nounced that Ftzsimnons would chal-
lenge Corbett for the heavyweight
championship OF the world. whereat
there was more cheering. on this o.
The evening world., 1911-06-01

joe Farmer Defeats Ryan.
Al tho sharkey A. c. stag Joe Farmer.
Harlem lightweight. defeated Richie
The evening world., 1911-06-01

At Lake Hopstcong he received a chal-
lenge from Creedon and quickly instruct
ed Capt. Glori TO send a an accept
ance. Bob stipulated. however. that the
night must be for the mlddlewelght
championship Of the world and that tho
men must weigh In at the ringside, the
limit being 1853 pounds.
The evening world., 1911-06-01

championship OF the world and that tho
men must weigh In at the ringside, the
limit being 1853 pounds.
Purse of IS, 900 offered.
A purse of 5000 was offered by an
athletic club OF New Orleans and a
match Of twenty-five rounds was sched-
uled for September %. 1894. The purse
was to be divided. 5000 20 the winner
and $1,000 TO tho loser. A great deal
OF interest was aroused in this contest.
Creedon was we'll liked by a great
many fans. particularly as he had a
reputation as an unusually clever In
fighter. This was also tho first batrle
since tho Dempsey fight at the middle
weight limit for the championship in
which the men had to weigh in at the
rinGside. The Maher fight was not for
the championship and, although the
Hall light involved the title. It was at
~catohweightA
Fitzsimmons wanted to make Eurs
that the winner Of this night should
have a clear title to the middleweight
championship. He announced that az
ter the hght was over he would go
after the heavywetghts. irrespective Of
Tho outcome of the Creedon fght.
Creedon trained IN the South. FItzsim-
mons did his preliminary tra.-ing at
aAfu W ~ w olu
training quarters at Bay 81. Louis.
Miss. Just before he lett Newark Bob
Jumped on tho scales and tipped tho
beam At 1%9& pounds. On the night
Of the hght. when Creedon entered the
clubhouse. he wanted to ave tho fight
articles changed from a twenty-five
round match to a finish fight, Fitzsim-
mons refused 10 consent to this. saying
that Creedon would get his finish fight
all right In spite Of the twenty-five
round limitation. Because OF his vic
tories in New Orleans over Dempsey.
NIaher and Hall. Bob was the ~tavorite
In the betting. !
Dempsey Seconded Fitz.
The men entered the ring at 30
o'clock exactly. Fitzsimmons was clad
In his usual cardinal tights with the belt
OF little American flags that his wife
had made for him. He was accom-
panied by Jack Dempsey, Kid Mccoy
and Jim Dwyer, Crcedon was seconded
by Tommy Tracy, his foster brother.
Mick Dunn and Tom White Of Chicago.
John Duty was the referee, -Fitzsim-
mons weighed l55 - pounds, and Cree
don within N ounce Of LIS pounds. the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-22
TRADING-SIAMP
SYSTEM IS HIT
Bill introduced In Legislature
Would Prevent Use In
Territory.

Representative Ed Towse of Oahu
this morning introduced a bill "defin-
ing and Furnishing gift enterprises"
This bill is the measure fathered by
the legislative committee of the COM
mercial bodies, and is in reality direct
ed against the use of trading stamps.
1t is practically a copy of the WASH
ington, d. c., bill, which is said to be
the only one that has been held con-
stitutional by the United States Su-
preme Court
The bill is as follows:
Section l. Every person who shall
sell or offer for sale any real estate or
article of merchandise of any descrip-
ton whatsoever, or any ticket of ad-
mission to any enterprise performance
or place of amusement, with the prom
Use, express or implied, to give or be-
stow, or in any manner hold out a
promise of gift or bestowal of any ar
ticle or thing to the purchaser or to
any other person thereafter to be de-
termined by any means whatsoever, for
and in consideration of the purchase
of such real estate, article of merchan-
disc, ticket of admission, whether the
object shall be for Individual gain or
for the benefit of any person or insti-
tuition or for any other purpose, shall
be guilty of conducting a gift enter
prise, and upon conviction thereof shall
be fined not more than $1,000 or i'm
prisoned for not more than six
months"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-22
SCIENCE CURES
ILLS OF THE
stomach
Remarkable Results from New
System of Treatment Being
introduced Here,

Following is an interesting state
ment made by Mrs. Laie Kealawaiole
of Waikiki, close to Makee Island, Ka-
piolani Park, at the Honolulu Drug
Co, 1924 Fort street, near King, Odd
Fellows building, relative to the prep
arations which Bro Benjamin is in
Producing in Honolulu at this store.
Mrs. Kealawaiole said: Il have been
sick, ailing long time. Lately | was
SO bad | have been confined to my
bed for some time. Doctors were I'M
able to do anything for me and prac-
tically said would never be up again.
But here | am down town and in to
thank Bro. Benjamin for his wonder
full medicines that have produced
these marvellous results in my case.
The medicines used were Bro. Ben
jamin Compound Herbalo and Bro.
Benjamin Cough Remedy, and while
am not entirely restored to health
yet, the benefits | have received are
astonishing and it is only question
of time in my mind when | will be a
well woman again"
In an interview Bro. Benjamin said
"As | have stated repeatedly, my med
icine, Bro. Benjamin Compound Her.
balo, acts directly on the stomach
and bowels, expelling. from them all
impurities and restoring them to
strong, healthful condition | am
convinced that the stomach regulates
the condition of the blood and is the
fountain head Of health or disease, ac-
,cording to the mode of living of the
man or woman. My medicine is in
tended primarily for the regulation of
the stomach, but it is no uncommon
thing for persons who have used it
to come to me and explain that it has
relieved them of many ailments not
generally recognized as having their
origin in stomach troubles. 1t is very
easy to verify this statement. An
hour spent listening to what people
who call to see me are saying about
my medicine will convince the most
skeptical. 1t has already dawned on
many people here that | am not talk
ing merely to hear myself A few
thousand half sick people are begin
ming to realize that | speak the truth
when | say there is but one thing the
matter with them, and that is their
oyerWorked and poorly cared for
stomachs. l can convince any one
of the truth of my statement who will
give my preparations a trial"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-22
KANSAS FOLLOWING MAINE.

1t is interesting to note that while
Maine has just decided to allow the
people to vote next September as to
whether or not they will retain pro-
hibition in the constitution a similar
effort is being made In Kansas and
bids fair to be successful
For many years Maine and Kansas
have been the bulwarks of constitu-
tional prohibition, in Maine for the
reason that the Legislature has al
ways stood between the desire of the
voters and the law and possibly for
the same reason in Kansas.
In the latter States the effort to re-
move the prohibitory enactment from
the constitution has taken some
what different course from that in
Maine although it will bring a sim
liar result Thus there has been
placed before the Kansas Legislature
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-22
FRANCHISE FOR
HILO STREETS
Continued From Page ~

polls, although they were of age by
election day
Senate Bill No. n, providing for the
compulsory fling in the office of the
Registrar of Conveyances of plans of
all realty subdivisions, postponed be-
cause of Chillingworth's absence, was
taken up when it's introducer took his
seat in the Senate. The bill passed
third reading without dissenting vote.
Senator Chillipgworth then stated
why he thought it would be wise to
defer action on Senate Bill No. 55-the
new immigration measure.
The Oahu Senator stated that he
thought the ways and means committee
of the Senate should report on the
taxation scheme accompanying the bill,
particularly in view of the Introduction
of bill by Senator Baker which would
only give the Board of Immigration
25 per cent of the special income tax
receipts.
1.-THE plan in the immigration bill
could not be carried out on a 25 per
cent, basis said Chillingworth. THE
board certainly could not import Rus
slams at 1881 head"
No further action was taken on the
bill and it will come up on the order
of second reading Friday.
Senate Bill 139-the Hilo railway
franchise bill--was taken up on Sec
ond reading, the bill having been re-
printed with the amendments made by
the Judiciary committee. The volumi-
nous measure was read throughout by
John WISE clerk of the Senate, and
passed on second reading without OPP
position, The most important amend
ment gives the government Territorial
or local, the right to acquire the prop
erty of the railway at the expiration of
twenty years
Bills introduced.
Senator Cecil Brown introduced a
bill this morning to authorize the APP
pointment of bank examiner. The
bill provides the appointment by the
Governor for term OF five years with
the advice and consent of the Senate
The examiners rate of compensation IL
In proportion TO the amount of the
capital stock OF the corporations exam
ined.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-22

an initiative and referendum bill,
which if finally adopted will enable
the people to amend the constitution
by a majority vote without the inter-
vention of the Legislature. Eight per
cent of the voters can bring any prop
osition to vote of the people and
constitution may be amended by a
mere majority of the votes cast.
The Kansas House of Representa-
tiyes has already passed the initiative
and referendum measure and it is re-
ported that the upper branch will fol-
low suit The situation has caused
great alarm among the friends of the
prohibtory law as they realize that
under this measure petitions to repeal
the constitutional amendment could
be secured at any time and the voters
of the State would obtain an oppor-
tunity, long denied them, of register
ing their wishes on this question.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-22

Senator Makekau introduced bill
increasing the compensation of the dis
trict magistrate of Puma from $50 to
800 per month
Senator Judd introduced bill al
lowing corporations and joint stock
companies to reduce the amount OF
their capital stock.
House Concurrent Resolution No. H.,
introduced by Representative Ed Towse
and providing for a segregation OF
$4,000 out of the departmental appro-
priation for the Bureau of Agriculture
and Forestry, to be used exclusively for
the purpose of combating the ravages
of insect pests, was adopted.
House Concurrent Resolution No. II,
asking the u. S. Experiment Station
to publish certain bulletins in the Ha-
waiian and Portuguese languages, was
referred to the ways and means COM
mittee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-22
RAPID TRANSIT and PUBLIC
SENTIMENT.

Rapid Transit officials do not APP
parently have a correct idea of the
attitude of the public toward the
street railway, when the froth, the
irresponsibility and possible misund-
erstandings have been simmered
down to bedrock facts
Taken by-andlarge the people do
not feel that they have been out
ragged by the Rapid Transit Company
They do feel however that every point
that is gained for the service of a
larger number of patrons has to be
fought for; that the company be-
grudges every public request to which
it makes a favorable response.
Therefore they cannot understand
why an extension of the charter
should be granted to the company,
without the public gaining a larger
share in the returns either through a
division of the profits or preferably
in prompt extension and Improvement
of the service to meet the require
ments of growing city.
The Rapid Transit is a public cor
poration holding valuable rights from
the people of this city and Territory.
Mr.. Cooper voiced a very general SEN
timent when he stated that the people
wanted to look into the matter of the
extension of the franchise, and what
has been done under the present
franchise, more carefully than is pos
sible in the brief period of the pres
ent legislative session.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-22

Unnecessary advertising of or
dinances and acts of the Legisla-
ture is, in the opinion of this pa
per, a graft, and something in the
advocacy of which The Advertis-
er declines to enter into any CO.
operation with the Bulletin. This
paper advocates no unnecessary
expense upon the public, wheth-
err for it's own benefit or any one
else's.-Advertiser, March %.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-22

The morning paper believes that
publicity obtained through it's adver-
Using columns as provided by law is
a graft. Naturally the public is in
terested in the morning papers opin-
ion of itself.
The Bull let n does not in any
sense concur in this view of publicity
gained through the columns of this
newspaper. The public gets full
value for every dollar expended for
publicity in the Bull letin, and pub
licity in connection with the laws of
the Territory and ordinances of the
city is by no means needless ex-
pense nor is it so considered in any
well governed municipality.
Publicity in the city of Honolulu as
obtained through the Evening
Bulletin gives the largest return
for the money expended that is sup
piled in any other American city con-
corning which we have any informa-
ton. Publicity for ordinances, pub
licity for laws, publicity for proposed
and completed legislation is all in the
interests of the people. If there were
more of it at the same price there
would be greater care in legislation
and better satisfaction in the COM
munity with the laws finally passed.