davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-11
Notice for Publication,

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office at Pueblo. Col.
orado, February II. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that John
X. Bell. OF La Junta, Colorado, who.
on March 5. 1904. made homestead
entry No. lilli. serial No. 0323s. for
southeast quarter northwest quarter.
east half southwest quarter, south.
west quarter. southeast quarter, and
on June }. 1910. made additional home
stead entry No. ol0si2. for lots 3,
I, southwest quarter northeast quar-.
ter. northwest quarter southeast quar-.
ter. section /. township 20 south.
range IS west. sixth principal me.
ridlan. 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. Colorado,
on the I'D day OF March. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Hubbard Savage. Samuel X. Morrow,
Joshua B. wieland. Joseph +. Girard.
all Of la Junta. Colorado.
Not coal land.
5. A. ABBEY, Register.
First publication. February is, 1871.
Last publication. March %. 1914.
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-11
UPspDOWN
THE
VALLEY

According 10 the Rocky Ford Enter
prise the sugar beet acreage for 1911
for the factory there shows an In
crease Of twenty per cent over last
year.
Rumor has 1t that Rocky Ford's
new gas and oil stock company lack
I'd financial fabrication and at meet
Ing held recently immediate operation
was deferred indefinitely.
AT a meeting OF the prowers Good
Roads Association held in Holly last
Monday Colonel Wiley declared that
ne was opposed TO bonding Prov
ers county for good roads until other
means are exhausted, also It was his
opinion that the county was not
getting the best roads within It's
means. Good roads Is a matter OF
education he says
one day last week a full head of
water came down the Rocky Ford
canal, carrying with 1t ice and snow
which formed gorges at the bridges
aud bends In the city limits until It
oyerflowed on Seventh street and
carried out head gate In rear OF
the Pheuecie residence. flooding the
greater portion OF the northern part
Of that city
George ". Roe, the wen known
architect. returned Tuesday from
Lamar where he let contract for
the erection OF a high school build
ing according to his plans MIR Roe
says the building will be OF Pueblo
brick and stone, two stores high and
contains eleven class rooms besides
an assembly hall that will accomo-
date 1000 persons. p 5. Lynch a
Co, contractors. OF Lamar. secured
the job at $50. 600 Work will be com
menced at once.-Pueblo Chietiain
To provide house room and milling
facilities for their increased feed busi
ness Bryant a johnson have leased
the SWiuk Milling and Grain Com
panys mill and elevator. taking
charge on "Wednesday. The lessees.
for the present at least. will use the
milling machinery for grinding meal
and chop feed. and when the presen,
supply OF "Swink's Best and other
rands OF fIour-which we're bought
by 7. ] Smirl a Sons exhausted.
no more home made flour can be- had
In Rocky Ford Enterprise.
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-11
Notice for Publication.

Department CT the Interior. United
states Land Office at Pueblo, Col
orado. Fe ruary II, 1911.
Notice Is hereby given that Charles
d. Wood, OF La Junta. Colorado. who.
on June II, 1903. made homestead
entry No. 1926. serial No. 06994, for
southeast quarter. section 2. town
ship % south, range 30 west, sixth
principal merriam, has filed notice
OF intention to maxi final commu.
tation proof. 10 establish claim 10
the land above described. before the
clerk Of the district court. at La
Junta. Colorado. on the 2is, day. Of
March, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
stephen White, James Miller, Straud
X. Wood. Elzie Moffat, all Of La
Junta. Colorado.
Not coal land.
S. A. ABBEY, Register.
First publication, February Is, 1911.
Last publication. March %. 1911.
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-11
NEEDfUl KNOWLEDGE
La Jan's People Should Learn 70
De'es, the Approach Of Kidney
Disease.

The symptoms oi kidney truubI. sr~
% unmisiakahl- that they lrsv. no
sruui for doubt. Sick ktlnsys rter.t.
tHirk. cloudy. offensive urine. full Of
'fi.m"nt. irregular of passage of attend.
~ ht u -rn-ntion Of .caldins Tbr ls..
frtss constantly. hsadnches and din,
s'r J. may occur aud m. yirtim !. ,,.,-.,
Nrizh'd down by feeling Of lanruor
and fatigue. Neglect th.ss wat,inx.
.ad there IL danger Of dtop-y. llrighis
q sen.". or diabetes. Any one If ,h.-.
symptoms !. warning enough 10 l~,riu
treating tb" kidney. at .ac.. thiay
often proves fatal
. ,"n .nn. ~" no better frmeIy than
n.aa'- Ian. kidte, PHI. Here. Ia Janis
Mr.. J. y. Everett. $40 " s.eoud
street. In Juna. colo.. say.; Il ~.
esi'ed great benefit from buan's X ,,Ip.y
ftiis ! had troubles which h..llr,rd
ere dne To di.af,i.f-i Kidney. am.
va. led to 'r, Donn's khjn., rlli. rro.
eufinE them from the Ia 1nnta tius
70. This remedy helped mo "a srrstIy
that ] have advised other p-op,. Ia No.
u and pow ] know that IL hs. given The
ds-irs-i RESULTS, Ny opinion Of Issn's
kidn., lills. however. |. not la s..,i a.
bestssy hut on trr.ons' experience"
t"r sale by all dealers. t'y,s~ 70
cents. fcs'~r. Miiburn 10. UuAsDo.
NJ. fors. so'e agents for the l'slae7
R-~-mh.s the nsn.-Do.s.-esl
tohR ~ OeheG.
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-11
Railroads Versus III. Liquor Traffic

THE US" Of intoxicating liquors
while on duty Is prohibited. Their
hnbtual use or the fr"qucniing OF
places where they are sold. IL suifi
Client cause for dismissal %
The above IL found In the rule
book of thlriy.scvon railroad CON.
panics In the United States. The
Pennsylvania. the New York Central.
the Bis -Four. the Rock island. the
Santa Fc. the baltimore and Ohio.
and the Illinois Central are among
the number.
Seventeen companies, including 'hc
Union Pacific, the southern Pacific.
the Boston and Maine. IN. seaboard
Air Line. have the following rule.
"Th. use OF intoSican,s by employees
while ON duty Ia prohibited. Their
use or the frcauen,inK Of places
where they are sold Is sufficient
cause for dismissal"
With scarcely an exception every
railroad company In America has =
rule arainss the use of Intoxicating
liquors BY thck employees.
The saloon 10 . bad thing for the
esnployes of the railroad because Il
ealaasess their seaa1ias With the
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-11
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the Interior, United
States Land Office at Pueblo. Colo.
rado. fe. ruary s5. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Jose
de Ia Luz Lucero. OF Troy, Colorado,
who. on September 20. 1905. made
homestead entry No. 1871. serial No.
O3s59. for northeast quarter north.
east quarter. section -; north half
northwest quarter. northwest quarter
northeast quarter. section 81. town.
ship J: south. range 50 west. sixth
principal meridian. has filed notic.
OF intention to make final five year
proof. TO establish claim to the land
above described. before the clerk Of
the county court. at Trinidad. Colo.
rado. on the 9Th day OF April. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Francisco Garcia. Cirilo Trujilio. Mol.
SEES Garcia. OF Troy. Colo. Tcodoro
Abeyio. OF Trinidad. Colo.
Not coal land.
$. a. ABBEY. Register.
First publication. March 4. 1911.
Last publication. Aprli 5. 1911.
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-11
Sugar Bee, Expert at holiy.

Holly now POSSESSES one of the
worlds greatest sugar Le-t experLs.
who has made life study OF the
subject. and has been engaged al an
enormous expense by the Holly SUGAR
Company to determine the relative
diff arcncos In yields per acre from
five years ago Iwhru thirty tons per
acre was an ordinary yieldl to The
present lime, the average yield nov
being away below that w II. Burns
is graduate OF the Michigan Arri-
cultural College. and has spent
lifetime in the study and prattioe Of
sugar beet culture. He has just re-
signed the position of consulting ag-
and manager of tao
large factories. /. e, one at Bllssfirld.
Mich. and the other at Fremont. Ohio.
where high averages each year is
rule rather than an exception.
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-11
Plsesrds for Sale

Piacards. printed on cardboard. In
large type. for sale At this office a,
five cents each. as follows:
Lodging.
For Sale.
For Rent
Boarding.
Take One.
No Loafins.
No smoking.
Drcssmakins.
No Trcsspsssins.
Furnished Rooms.
School Report Cards.
No Husuas Allowed.
Deas1ias Houss Lava.
Dsot ooas - ~ rlsos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13

DIR. Harvey w. Wiley. pure food expert
and chief of the bureau Of chemistry Of
the Department Of Agriculture and ono
Of the most widely known officials in the
government service. has been condemned
by q committee on personnel Of the De-
partment Of Agriculture with a recon:
mendation to President Taft that he "bs
permitted to resign"
Attorney General Wickersham. In an
opinion on the case. sumbitted to the
President, recommends approval Of tho
committees action.
Irregularities Charged.
1t Is charged against DR.. Wiley that he
permitted an arrangement to be made
with DR.. H. II. Rusby, a recognized
pharmacognosist OF Columia University.
New York, for compensation in excess Of
that allowed by law. 1t Is claimed that
the arrangement was to put DR.. Rusby
on the pay roll Of the department at 81 900
q year as an employe of the bureau of
chemistry, an agreement being made with
him that he should be called upon to per-
form only such service as this salary
would compensate for at the rate Of so
per day for laboratory investigations and
$50 per day for attendance III court.
Attorney General Wickersham held that
the law permitted the payment OF only
50 day, this sum later being increased
to S11 day.
Along with the suggestion that DR.. WI
ley, because Of these alleged irregulari-
ties in the employment of Dr. Rusby,
be permitted an opportunity to resign.
the committee on personnel and the At
torney General have recommended the
dismissal Of DR.. Rusby and the reduo-
tion Of DR.. L. F. KebIer, chief of the
division Of drugs Of the Department OF
Agriculture. The committee further
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
Pharmacists Telegraph Approval.
FAITH IN TURTLES PRAYERS.
Creek Indians Resort to Ancient
Custom to Obtain Rain.

= WETUMKA. Okla, July 13.-Creek In
dams in this vicinity are resorting to
ancient tribal customs in an attempt to
obtain a rainfall.
One Of their customs, which has been
widely followed in the last week, is to
stake mud turtle on the edge OF a
stream just far enough away from the
water SO that it cannot reach it. It Is
the Indians belief that the turtle, de-
spairing Of its attempts to reach the
water, invokes tine aid Of the Great
Spirit" to send rain SO that the stream
will be raised and brought near 1t.
Since, the turtles were first staked out
several rains have fallen The Indians
believe their prayers are being answered
and they are fastening up more turtles to
pray for a still greater rainfall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
WARD LINE MEN CALLED OUT.
Action Taken Following Rejection
Of the Strikers' Terms.

NEW YORK, July 18.-About 1000 fire.
men, stewards and oilers Of the Ward
hne steamers were called out again to-
day, following the rejection of terms
offered by the company to its striking
employees. Assistant General Manager
w. D. Macy said. however, that negotia-
tions were still in progress. and that the
company had not abandoned hope Of a
settlement. He expected that the COM
pany's liner Moro Castle would be able
to sail today as scheduled, despite the
efforts Of the men to tie up the line.
' The Marine F1remen's Union last night
ended q truce declared several days ago,
rejected the advance in pay offered as a
compromise and held out for its orig
inal demands-recognition Of the union
and $50 q month and rs cents a day
grub money" for the freight steamer
fremen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
BIG STEEL SAFE LOOTED.
Burglars Drill Hole and Take
$4,000 Worth of Jewels.

NEW YORK. July 18.-One Of the most
finished accomplishments in the fine art
Of burglary which the New York police
have ever seen was revealed here last
night, when a big five-foot. doubie-doored
steel safe in the jewelry store Of Joseph
Fass. on the East Side, was found with
spacious hole cut cleanly out. through
which robbers had distracted thirty thou
sand dollars worth of precious stones
and jewels.
An electric drill and other burglar i'm
plements lay beside the looted safe. while
q large hole sawed in the wall between
the store and an adjoining barber shop
indicated the entrance of the robbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13

there with him. and when. old, emaciated
broken down by four years Of nervous
ter was seized and shackled, this old
darky was there. He stayed with him
all the time.
Many Other Instances.
''Oh. they say he canpot perform any
service now. They say he Is not per-
forming any right now. I do not doubt
this statement. And maybe he never
will be able to perform any. But why
begin with him? II you are going to
execute that sort of policy in the depart
ments and everywhere, all right, but
do not know a senator within the sound
only In the departments. but perhaps
upon the rolls Of this very Senate, there
are others.
II appeal to you. senators. to let this
old darky stay on the roll. 1t may be
that some time he will be able to come
back to perform service The nation took
away from him his master, whose busi-
ness 1t was to provide for him in his old
age. In a certain sort Of sense, then, the
nation has substituted itself for the mas
ter and for the masters responsibility.
Mr.. President, there Is not COnfed-
crate reunion that Is within a hundred
miles of Washington to which old Jim
Jones is not invited, and when the old
ber and so weak ply ysically. after the
ceremonies are over. proceed to shake
hands with one another there Is one
thing that none Of them forgets, and that
Is to shake hands with old Jim Jones'
IA great many Of us in Mississippi and
throughout the south feel debt of graft
tude to this old darky. l cannot urge any
logical reasons for what am asking upon
quid pro quo. 1t may be that he Will
never be able to render efficient service
But. I repeat. is it not true that there
are others, and many others, in the same
right. ! think. to go out Of facts little
bit and appeal to historical sentiment"
Mr.. Williams Retort.
Senator Williams. scornfully said the
senator from Idaho, ought to secure q
patent on his new way Of paying trib-
ute. to the dead: he was sure no one
would try to infringe 1t.
Senator Smith of Michigan republican)
made an impassioned appeal in behalf of
granting the request Of the democrats in
this little matter. and declared that it
was little short Of pusillanimous" on the
part of senators to oppose 1t.
Senator Lodge was stung to anger by
the use Of the word pusillanimous and
hotly resented 1t. He declared that the
committee had not acted in this case
because Jim Jones had been JEFFERSON
Davis bodyguard. and in that statement
he was borne out by Senator Smoot..
Senator Borah announced that he would
vote for the Williams amendment "for
several reasons" but not on a precedent
for the establishment of a pension roll.
Vote Is Taken.
Thus the discussion was ended and the
roll was called Mr.. Williams' amend
ment was adopted by a vote of 80 to 16.
many republicans voting for it.
Thereupon Senator Lodge, declaring
that common justice dictated similar
action with regard to the other coIored
messenger and the assistant to the
finance committee. moved to except them
from the resolution, and this was done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
DR.. W|LEY'S SCALP
DEMANDED OF: TAFT
0usting of Government Chem
ist Has Endorsement of the
Attorney General.
EVASION OF THE STATUTE
IN EMPLOYING EXPERT
DR.. Bigelow, His Assistant, and
Others Under the Ban.
PROBLEM UP TO PRESIDENT
Friends Of Accused ofacials Say II
There Were Irregularities They !
Were for Good Of the Service. s.
DR.. Bigelow, His Assistant, and
Others Under the Ban.
PROBLEM UP TO PRESIDENT
Wiley Not Scared.

III wouldn't advise any one to
wait around my ONCE to see me
put Outs there is no telling how
long it will be.
"Do 1 look frightened about
this matterf All I know is that a
copy Of the charges was served
ON me about a week ago, and
will make reply to them through
Secretary Wilson to the Presi-
dent. Until the latter sees nt to
make that statement public
have nothing further to say In
the matter."-Dr. Harvey w.
Wiley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
Importing Mexican Potatoes.

LAREDO. Tex, July 18.-The first solid
carload Of Irish potatoes ever imported
through this port from Mexico was re-
csived in Laredo ana shipped north last
niodt.
Usually there n . iar9s quantity Of
potatoes exported 20 Asxieo. The tin-
portation o1 them now 50 due % the
shortage In this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
Premier Laurier Receives Ovation

OTTAWA, Ont. July 13.-sir W1Ifrid
Laurier. prime minister Of Canada, was
given remarkable ovation late last
night upon his return from London. A
crowd Of 10000 assembled on Parliament
hill and presented an address indorsing e
his position on the important subjects at
the imperial conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
Bishop Mallalieu's Condition.

BOSTON. MasH.. July 18.-As q result
Of the continued hot weather the condi-
ton OF Bishop Willard r. Mallalieu. who
10 Ill ct his home In Auburndale, 10 con-
sidorod vUFy grave. Bishop Malialieu u
onA q The oldest Methodist @iOcopal
Churoh o1lcaals In the o0umte8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
Playing With Matches Fatal.

STANDISH, Me-, July 13-Playing with
matches in their grandfather's barn last
night, two children started a Are which
cost them their lives and burned all the
farm buildings On the big estate Of John
Moody at Oak Fill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13

the political aspects Of affairs sener-
any. :! was pleased to note that there
is big change of sentiment toward
president Taft said Mr. Austin. ''His
popularity has increased faster than any
man ever knew in politics. Men I met
IN many places told me that there would
be little opposition to the denomination
of the President. and they felt that he
stood fine chance Of reelection"
representative Campbell, who has been
dolng some travelling and sounding senti-
ment through letters. finds the. situation
gratifying to friends of the President.
There has been an astonishing change
OF sentiment as to the President" be
said. His administration Is recetv1ns
Endorsement and commentator in quar-
ters that few months ago were crfti-
csSing him. / know men who would not
nave said kind word Of him g. year ago
VINO are now out in the open advocating
his denomination and reelection. The
people generally are beginning to like
making noise about it. They are con-
vtnced that he is not working for popular
applause. nor playing politics.
Pharmacists Telegraph Approval.
The Colorado Pharmacists Association.
in session at Manitou. has telegraphed the
President resolutions approving his at
titude favoring additional changes In the
pure food laws. The National Electric
Medical Association. which met at Louis
Vile. has adopted resolutions of the same
tenor.
Postmaster General Hitchcock and Sen
ator Johnston of Alabama conferred
with President Taft today about an
Alabama post Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
may QUESTION GARY
House Committee May Ask
About Brussels Conference.
SUGGESTION TO PRESIDENT
Officers Of Antitrust League Want
: an Investigation-Gratifying
Reports to Taft.

The recent international conference at
Brussels to organize an International
steel and iron institute, at which e. H.
Gary, head Of the steel trust, was pres
ent Is under suspicion of having been
little game to start an international steel
trust, to be dominated by the huge con-
Germ that has its home in this country.
The suspicious Of the Antitrust
League were communicated to President
Taft today by Henry B. Martin. its Sec
retary, and COtter T. Bride, it's treasurer.
They called on President Taft to tell
hi mthat they believed the proceedings of
the gathering should be ascertained for
the benefit of this country and sug
gested that he have government agents
make a careful investigation of the
whole subject. The President agreed with
his callers that the business of the con-
ference should be known to the govern
ment and said he would take steps to
find out. He directed his callers to
confer with Attorney General Wicker
sham and Solicitor General Lehman of
the Department Of Justice, the latter
having charge Of the departments in
vestiga tions Of the steel trust. The
callers went from the White House to
the department.
It is understood that Mr.. Gary will be
asked to take the stand again before the
House committee that is Investigating the
steel trust and that he will be interro-
gated as to the real purpose Of the inter-
national institute. In the meantime rep
resentatives Of the government will be
hunting for information on the same
subject. as it may be important in the
legal proceedings ultimately to be
brought against the combination.
Find Sentiment Friendly to Taft.
At least two republican congressman
took occasion today to felicitate Presi-
dent Taft upon the apparent rapid growth
Of opinion favorable to him throughout
the country. These were Representa-
tives Austin of Tennessee and Campbell
of Kansas. Mr. Austin has just return
ed from brief stay at Newport, R l..
where he sounded many persons upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
GENERAL wICKERsHAM

ATTORNEY GENERAL WICKERSHAM
recommends that Dr. w. D. Bigelow. as
sistant chief Of the bureau Of chemistry.
also be given an opportunity to resign.
Inquiry Started In March.
The, matter has become public only
now, although the investigation was be-
gun last March. Attorney General
Wickersham's recommendations in the
case bear date OF May 13. In summing
up the situation the Attorney General
said:
.aThe evidence submitted by the commit
tee on personnel clearly demonstrates the
fact that DR.. Kebler and DR.. Bigelow en-
tered into q scheme. to which DR.. Wiley
lent his comtenance and assistance 10
(Continued on Twelfth Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
Find Sentiment Friendly to Taft.


FORBIDDEN WAY"
BY George Gibbs. A. new
serial by the author Of "The
Bolted Door"
~wHO WAS
BELLE CARILLONr'
A New York Arabian Nights
Entertainment. BY Gelett
Burgess.
MALACHITE COLLAR"
ton. Entered in our Prize
Story Competition.
"THE QUIET
MANS STORY"
By Alice Morgan. Entered in
our Prize Story Competition.
CHOW DeKAY
CAME BACK
BY sewen Ford.
"rHn PICTURE
POSTCARD"
By Ellee Francis.
oun ILLUsTRATED
SONG No. 10.
"Old Folks at Home" with
Q painting by Walter BigGs.
All In the next
SUNDAY
MAGAZINE Of The
SUNDAY STAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13

there with him. and when. old, emaciated.
broken down by four years Of nervous
tension and public service, the old mas
ter was seized and shackled, this old
darky was there. He stayed with him
all the time