davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18

Fairmount country Is j. Z. ir
who came from Carroll county.
ana. some months 90 and purcH
eighty acres OF land. MIR. Irelaij
been busy since taking posse. sid
his farm. In the first place he
large. commodi,ps home. a pi|
Of which adorns this pave. Th|
large barn WAS built, whsc ~ Al
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18

GATED country. and coasiacrins
sars. Mr. lrsian Il very vvlI
nsecwith hh croe rstssns. u
my scrcs In alfalfa. whict y
over one hvn1rsd toas: three.qs
os an acre IL anta'oups from
he realized 80. He expset1
have . larger scresse ef aii
The coming seasoa. and eth 4
psr'escc ssissd iass scas,a.
tsrns vi1l 6eubtjsss averaes sl
~ ssceessssi fsrnsss = lhas
~.
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18

) to house his stock. erain and
ments. He has ais, started a
orchard. Sc, out \ numb'r Of
trees and Is otherwise improvinl
beautifying his hon e plsc-. y
= few years the Ir Ian place v
one Of 'he eauty spo.s Of tshn
Last season Was his first nDan
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18

mount section would be Incomplete
n Il eid not include some Of the
fsrmess--shos~ who have brou sht
the land W TO i's prcs.at hixh state
os cultivation. and those wAo are.
season after season. reapins rich
r~sufas from the bosom Of mother
earsh.
{. H. osry.
e. y. Berry 10 one oe ~ pIoaesrs
Of this section. lie cane u Coso'
raAs froa Frankim ceosty. 1eva.
10 1870. tecatiag q Leo1vtlDe, vhefe
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18
!. {. 'es.s..

oss q " sse.ss arrivals ,s II.
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18

DRIVE OF a out three miles
west of La Junta and one
finds himself in the heart
and center OF a locality
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-02
NJ NkMARk CASE
GROWS WARM
Talesman Clark Said to Have
Talked to Otis Son.
in-Law,

Los ANGELES. CAL Special
Things in the Mcnamara case are be
ginning TO heat up a bit. Following
the summary dismissal from the jur,
DON yesterday Of Talesman b. w
clark, who admitted he had disobey
the courts instructions to veniremer
not 10 discuss the case and had talked
TO Harry Chandler, the son-in-law OF
General Otis ard business manager of
the Times, one of the counsel for the
4eIense stated that Chandler ought to
De held for contempt. But nothing
mas yet developed in the matter.
a ruling by the court as 10 the
qualihcations of r. J. Mullen. the
Venireman who yesterday admitted he
was strongly Of the opinion that the
ZINES building was dynamited and
that mcnamara is guilty and ought to
De hanged, is expected today.
the defense regards the problem
involved as one OF the critical phases
OF the case, and intimate their inten-
uOh 10 claim error on appeal for a
new trlal' X new trial be necessary
IN the event the court rules that Null
len is qualified to act as a juror.
AT the opening Of the session to-
lows:
Passed-Robert F. Balm, f. d.
S Ir9eh, Sea6orn Manning, George w.
Mckee, Walter l.. Coward
Challenged by defense, under ad-
visement-F. J. Mullen.
Challenged by defense. but chal-
ienge hdrawn-Thomas J. Foley.
Under examination when court ad-
JOurned yesterday. A. 9. Winter and
ALBERT II. Dunlap not yet examined.
There were only four talesmen OF the
Nenire left to be examined and the sum-
early In the day, with a delay OF pro-
Seedlngs while the summonses are
being served.
Another venire might be brougbt &,
from another court, but the defense ex-
poets the regular procedure of a We
nlre oelng drawn from the wheel.
-, DistIlct Attorney Fredericks said
that the quicker the peremptory chal-
ienges are exhausted the quicker a
Jury viii be secured and he Insists that
the same character of jurors who have
ALREADY shown will continue to come
up right along.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-02
FATHER ARRIVES
TO HELP HIS SON

BOSTON, MASS Special
Thomas Varland Richeson TODAY
conferred with lawyer PhiIiD
dunbar and "a line of defense was
formulated for his son, the Rev.
Ciarence V. II. RichesOn, who is
charged with the murder of Avis
LinnelI, his former fiancee.
Douglas RiCheSOn, a brother of
the accused clergyman, took part
I'm the consultation.
The special grand Jury will
take up the case tomorrow and
witnesses have been summoned.
District Attorney PeIIetier will
handle the case i'm person.
1t is believed that among those
who will testify in the secret Dro-
ceedingS will be William Hahn. of
whom il is claimed Richeson
bought cyanide of potassium:
Medical Examiner Leary, who
conducted an autopsy upon the
body of the murdered girl; Miss
Julia Patterson, the superintend-
ent OF the Boston Young Women's
Christian Association, where the
girl died; DIR. Hobart, the physi-
clan called when the girl was
found dying, and Miss Hanscomb.
who talked TO the Rev. Mr.. Richie
son over the phone about two
hours after the girl died.
lt - said that the examination
or the body of Avis IinneII. after
its elimination. had not resulted
I'M the finding of the vial or paper
i'm which the poison is supposed
To have been.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-02
RECIPES.

Between seasons the home cook is
somewhat at loss in preparing the
daily menu. Whether the day will
bring forth a demand for hot weather
ulshes or whether the dainties of cold
days will be in order is so uncertain
that few extra dishes. easily pre
pared will be found most acceptable.
Dutch Potatoes-Peel potatoes of
good size and with an apple corer cut
a hole through the center. Have ready
an equal number Of frankfurter san
sages and draw one through each tun-
nel in the potatoes. Place in a drin
ping pan and lay a strip of bacon
over each potato. Pepper lightly and
bake until the potatoes are done
Baste often with the bacony frvings
and a little hot water.
Planned Tomatoes-Wash and cut in
half good-sized, solid tomatoes. Place
SKIN doWnword in a buttered baking
TIN. Put a lump OF butter on each
tomato, sprinkle with salt and pepper
and bake until sole, but not Drowned
nave ready as many slices of toast
as you have tomatoes and lift the to-
matoes on the toast. Make a rich
"hlte cream gravy, pour over the to-
matoes and serve.
Celery and Apple Salad-CIean the
celery carefully, reject all tough Dor
uons and wash in cold water. cur
IN crescent shaped slices and place
IN bowl. To each cupful of celery
add cupful of tart aDpIes cut in +bin
slices and a half cupful of necan
meats or English walnut meats. Toss
with mayonnaise dressing into which
mas been folded a generous portion
or cream whipped to a stiff froth.
Baked Apple Slump-Take a we'll
buttered deep pudding dish and slice
into 1t enough tart. Juicy apples to FIJI.
Season with cinnamon and nutmeg
sweeten literally, add tablespoonful
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-02
MANCHU THRONE
IS T0TTERING

TOXIC. Special.-That the Manchu-
government of China is lettering is
the belief Of official japanese today.
and preparations to meet the contin-
gency are being rushed
Vast numbers OF Japanese soldiers
nave been sent into Korea and Man
churia TO prepare for any emergency
| in the event that general chaos fol-
lows the overthrow OF the Manchu
/ dynasty.
Onl"cse Government agents are
working scci ely for foreign interven-
uon as last resort TO save the tot
tering throne.
Rebel successes throughout South
ern China, coupled with the apparent
intention of the Central Chinese Gov
eminent TO die lighting. indicate that
the revolution will elevate to power
the Young China party.
The National Assembly, which is
now sitting in Pekin, has demanded
the dissolution OF the present Chinese
ministry. The members demand that
uan Shikai, who is now in Southern
China at the head of an Imperial
army. be made premier.
Yuan Shi kai is now counseling the
government 10 rely on arbitration. His
advice to the council of the empire is:
Concessions must be made, for the
strength of the revolution is increas-
ing"
Demands have been formulated by
the National Assembly that the gov
eminent drastcally punish Viceroys
Jul Cheng and Chao-Ehr- Feng, whose
tyranny is said to have done much TO
foment revolution in Hu-Peh and SEE
.Chuen provinces, where they ruled.
Empire Without Money.
The financial position OF China is
desDerate.
The government cannot negotiate
loans with which to carry on the war.
whereas contributions are pouring
continually into the treasury OF the
reVolutiOnaries-
1t is believed here that all OF the
Chinese warships in the Yang Use
klanS Will eventually go over TO the
rebels.
Advices from Hongkong state that
canton is in perilous situation.
Sporadic upriSingS have occurred
around the city and il is feared that
its investment would be followed bV
a massacre. Many Japanese mer.
chants have left.
That the Manchus fear that the
japanese government will take ad-
vantage of the revolution for a coup is
strongly shown today.
AdVices from Honolulu stated that
a mass meeting of 5000 Manchu sup
porters had been held there and that |
resolutions had been drawn up for |
presentation to Secretary of State
konX, of the United States Govern !
ment, asking hat he use his influence |
to prevent Japanese intervention
Anu japanese meetings have
sprung TO life in many quarters of |
China.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-02
CHARGED WITH
KILLING STUDENT
State Wishes Death Penalty for
Mrs. McRae-Will Plead
Unwritten Law.

OPELOUSAS, La Special The
state Will ask for the death penalty
In the case OF Mrs. Zee Runge McRae.
who is on trial for the murder OF AL
Ian Garland, the Tulane student and
a member of one Of the oldest fami-
lies in the parish.
This became known TODAY during
the examination of jurors. Because
Oh the known plans of the defense to
plead the ''unwritten law" the selec-
ton OF a jury is being handled very
carefully by the prosecution, for this
is an unwritten law" country
Practically every man on the panel
mas been schooled since babyhood in
the code of Southern chivalry. with
the unwritten law as its founda- IN.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-02
WEEKLY SHORT STORY
THE SON.
BY George D'Esparbea.

On July "a, 1898, two hours after the
entry of the French into Cairo. General
Msnou's orderly knocked at his door
in the fortress.
bad news, General!"
What"
Eight Goldiers have just been as
sasinated by the infidels."
"Mamelouks? Arabs? Georgians ?
"Bedouins.'
my cap and sword. please"
Crowds Of soldiers and natives filled
the streets. The troopers who had
fought at the Pyramids, the grenadiers
who had stood in hollow square," the
men who had starved in the desert and
drunk water from Ell Burek's poisoned
wells were sauntering through the
streets without arms and without
OFFENDING anyone. One could feel how
tired were their hearts as well g their
arms; they had suffered too much and
yet hatred did not enter their souls.
Passing through their midst, General
Menou saw them fraternizing with the
populace, look at the shops, give the
Greeks what they asked-six francs for
chicken, ten sous for an egg, five sous
for q small loaf-goodnaturedly teas
ing the dealers. The sight of their inn
perturable kindness and gentleness, in
spite OF all provocation, made General
Menou still more furious at the news
his orderly had just told him. Passing
through Rue Saketz, where Bonaparte
lived, he quickly told the bad news of
the assassination of eight French
soldiers to one of the commanding
generals staff officers, and was told
that General Bonaparte was busy and
could not see him.
THAT does not matter" General
Menou replied. Il do not need any
body's help to see that justice is done"
He went away furious, thinking of how
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-02
Wor1aan's Department

Oh butter, cut into bits and cover wfrh
a sort biscuit dough stirred to pouring
consistency, but not to roll. Bake in
a quick oven and serve with harH
sauce or cream. as preferred
Green Pea Scramble-Beat egm
until light, add 1 cup Of canned green
peas, tablespoons OF heavy cream
and season with pepper and salt he
taste. Melt l large tablespoon of but
ter in a frying pan, pour in the mix
ture and cook and stir until the egx
are set Serve at once.
Plum Pudding-One and one-hsys
plnts or milk, one teaspoon cassia- IL
teaspoon cloves, 5 crackers (ro1lcd
nne). 2 eggs, IA teaspoon nutmeg. IN
cup raisins, salt. little butter. Rake
z hours in moderate oven. Serve viii
liquid sauce.
Orange Cake-One cup of SUGAR IA
cup or butter, . eggs, 1-2 cup OF rnIIIr
20 cups of -four, PIP teaspoons NJ
Daking powder. Bake in > round an
square tins. Fill with orange film
and frost with orange frosting
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-02
Costly AdverfiSin0

The value of sign display space in
the best parts of the city has Just
been shown to an unusual degree in
the leasing of the roof of the for
mer Studebaker building for electric
sign purposes for a price close to
$4,000 a year. This is the highest
price. it is said. ever paid in the CITY
for sign privileges on the top of a
building.
The Studebaker building is now
being renovated for offices and res
taurant on the ground floor. 1t covers
half of the block above FOrty-eighth
Street in the upper Times Square re-
gion, and with frOntages on both
Broadway and. Seventh Avenue. 1t is
owned by Mrs. a. ID. Juilliard. and is
controlled under a long lease bv a
syndicate. The conditions of the sign
lease imply that the roof cannot be
used for any other purpose. The new
sign, which Will cast it's blaze of light
down Broadway in the theater dis
trict, will proclaim the virtues of n
breakfast food.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-02
OFFICIAL KILLED
IN GLIDbEN TOUR

TIRTON, GA, SpeciaI.-The big
Cunningham pacemaker, in the
@idden Four, turned turtle Just
outside OF Triton, forty miles from
Corueie, and =. VI. Butler, chairman
OF the Contest Board of the A A
~, was killed instantly. II. J.
W mixer, referee, suffered n broken
coIlnrbOne, and Mrs. II. j. Walker
a dislOcated shoulder. The tour a.
postponed indefinitely.
hr' butler was for years score
tary of the Automobile Climb of
hInerica and for the past two years
has been chairman OF the Automo-
bile Club OF America.
he was immensely popular in
automobile circles and lived IN
New York city.
The car rolled over three time.
VIZ Butler. who was In the front
seat with the driver. Charlie. n
Neiiman. OF Rochester. ~. ", was
crushed underneath the en- -
never spoke afterwards
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-02

When the e. urst out crying
at the sight OF - bands body, the
young man understcd the danger that
threatened his motSer, and cut OF his
finger to be able 70 show plausible
hero"
He must be Insane"
The moral Pf the thing is open to
conjecture. Hnumber OF soldiers have
been assassihated; in the future will
keep a betty look out for the safety of
my meY EN us spare the lives of
these two Unfortunate creatures,
Menoui-
The old soldier wrung his hands, but
as he found nothing to crush or tear.
he dropped them respectfully. Menou
loved Bonaparte, adored him like a
god.
As you please, general"
His heart was in his throat. He
turned away and walked off, growing
something bettEeen his teeth.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-02
Beating the Dutch

u oeats the Dutch how very much
Our horse meat is in favor:
raps in belief they're eating boz
The Dutch enjoy its flavor
Al Ahu now, despite excessive price.
Iney mink old Dobbin rather nice.
Inc man whose wood made nutu,e~u
good q
,,-, nc cabbages made smoking.
VINO palmed with ease the r..
trained peas
Bout which were ALWAYS iol,;c.
a tyro ne. by great greed ruled
II We believe the Dutch yvers 49,.
cries,
But our belief is shaken
'0iilCe now they eat of Yankee meat
Tic i OH, sureet-car stables taken:
LIS JUST case OF gentle toIycN
! Ills morse meat trick) it beats INA
New York Tribune
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-02

bladder was infiamed and 1 finally be-
came so badly run down 1 was forced
to take to my bed. The physicians
told me that 1 could only hope for
relief by going to Hot Springs. After
taking Doan's Kidney Pills, ! noticed
marked improvement and soon
was in good health"
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by all dealers, so cents a
box
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-02

BOSTON, MASS STRAIGHTFORWARD
Tor Rev. Clarence V. T. Richeson YES
terday asked permission Of Judge
Murray to have a representative pres
tht at me second autopsy held over
the remains of Avis Linnel. The
body, IT was expected, would be re
buried before Judge Murray gave his
decision on the motion OF the de-
tense, thus frustrating the plans of
the defense TO be present at a second
autopsy.
Although Medical Examiner Lear,
denied that ne personally performed
another autopsy at the morgue early
today, 1t was believed that one might
nave been performed by Louis Pasco.
the morgue superintendent.
Conviction grew today that the
prosecution took advantage of Judge
Murray's delay. and performed the
autopsy while the decision was pend
ing. Otherwise, the question arose.
Why should they have brought Avis
LinneiFs remains all the way TO Bos-
ton from Hyannis. just TO examine the
body specifically and to search the
bath robe?
Both of these things might just as
Wei have been conducted at the grave
IN OAK Grove Cemetery or some other
spot at Hyannis, where DR.. Leary
could work without interference or
espionage.
Here is RichesOn's story as he told
II several times to his intimate friends
and counsel:
1T is true at one time Avis Lin
nell and I were engaged to be mar
ried. There was a time when ]
compare with her, and 1 eagerly look
ed forward 10 the time 1 cold make
her my wife.
But trouble I had not dreamed of
arose. 1t was nothing l could have pre-
vented. Avis mind concerning her
ambitions for the future underwent
a change. She wanted to become an
opera singer instead OF passing her
time in parsonagS as the wife OF
a minister OF a small church. And
that is the cause OF our break OF the
engagement
rally sweet and rich. Friends fire.
luently admired il. Many times they
urged her TO come to Boston and have
her Voice cultivated at the Conserv-
ltory of Music. At last she acted on
heir advice.
Il had absolutely nothing to do
With her taking up her residence in |
Soston. Our engagement was broken !
some months before, when she in |
ormed me that to take up life as the |
wife of country minister would
mean an end to her prospects as a |
- NAie'e NAS future HdO /
nuch in store for her. and that vocal !
ulture was also needed to realize her
lopes.
when she remained determined, in /
plte Of my endeavors to have her
'bandon such a plan and become my
wife, l could only acquiesce. 1 did |
lot call off our engagement That ac-
ION was taken by Avis herself, and |
Vhen It becomes necessary 1 shall |
'roduce three witnesses who can bear
ne out in this.
They knew all about our match
alllng through and they will tell the
eason, Just as / have given it.
Miss Edmands is fully acquainted
nth the part that Miss Linnell play q
my life. 1 told her how we had
ept company and how the engage
lent was finally terminated by Avis.
Il no time did endeavor to conceal
rom her the existence of Avis"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-02

pIaInt and aILnOugf
1 was treated by
three physicians, ]
did not improve. The
k 1 d ey secretions
were very unnatural
and filed with sedi-
ment and / was sub
ject to intense back
aches and pains in
nv shoulders Nv
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-02
Plague Ranging Mnnchnria-

SHANGHAI Special Bubonie
plague has again broken out in
Northern Manchuria and is raVagine
the entire country with dreadful loss
of life.
This intelligence was received here
today coincident with advices stating
that 10000 Japanese troops had en-
tered the Manchurian city of Mukden.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-02

Your Druggist VIII Tell You
Murlne rye Kennedy Relieves Sore Eyes
Strengthens Weak Eyes Doesn't Soorf
Soothes Eye Pain. Try it in Baby'S
Eyes Tor Scaly Eyelids and Granulation.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-02
SCHOOLS
Powhatan Institute
Home School
For
GIRLS AND YOUNG LADIES

The school is located in POwhatan
county, forty miles from Richmond on
the Underwater and Western r. r. 1t
Is between the tidewater on one side
anu the mountains on the other, thus
the pupils are not subjected to the
malaria of the lower sections nor
the severe feverS of the mountains
me buildings are new, heated by
steam and fitted with all necessary con-
VenienceS.
Corps of efficient teachers give in
StfuctlonS in English, Latin, Mathe-
mates. French. German, Music and Art
Board and tuition SI25.OO.
Stenography, TYpewriting and Book
keeping $1,000.
For catalogue and further informa-
ton apply to
MISS HELEN l.. KEAR, Prin..
BelOna. Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-02
Fall Kills Aviator

PARIS. Oct. 27.-Aviator Despar-
net was killed today, while flying be-
- cen kheims and Moncornet, when
his aerOplane crashed to the gronnd
from a height Of 200 meters.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-02
CURED At -
After Long Suffesing From SeriOus
Kidney Trouble.

ID. ID. Bolt, Burton, w. Va, says:
81 suffered terribly from kidney com
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-21
WANT MOHAIR IN PORTLAND
Polk COupty Growers Can Find Good
Market Near Home.

c. Bentley, of the Multnomah Mo-
hair Mills, at Portland, was i'm the
city Saturday. comforting with Angora
goat owners in regard to this seasons
crop of mohair. The establishment
which he represents was built at a
cost of about a quarter of "A million
dollars. and is the only one of its kind
on the Coast They were in the mar
ket for the first time last year. and
many Of the growers Of Polk County
shipped to them.
We want to induce more Of the
growers here 10 ship their mohair di-
rect to u.s. instead OF shipping IL di-
rectly or Indirectly to the East We
have built up a large manufacturing
plant in Portland. and we want to
see them patronize home industry. We
save the grower the middleman's
profit. andd We give them just as good
prices as they can get in the East,
less the freight charges.
we will be in the market this
spring for all the mohair we can get,
and all the grower win have to do Is
to ship % 10 us. and We will grade II,
and pay them accordingly. The ship
ping address is 'Willsburg. Oregon
and shipping tags viii be furnished
on application"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-21
OPENS UP BIG TERRITORY
Twenty-Five Towns Made Tributary
to Portland BY New Road.

Twenty-Five towns, with a total
area containing 10000 people, will be
thrown into daily contact with Port
land by means of a daily train SER
vice on the Oregon Trunk Railway
on March l. Many of these towns
are new places on the map, some of
them having been in existence only a
year or two, awaiting the arrival of
the Oregon Trunk. Some were stage
stations before the arrival of Presi-
dent Stevens in Central Oregon.
They are along the line construct
ed through the Deschutes Canyon and
up on the plains of Central Oregon.
Back of the canyon are the Agency
Plains, the Warm Springs Reserva-
ton, Trout Creek, Big Plains and Lit
tie Agency Prairie. Some idea of the
importance of this event may be real
lied when it is known that this rail-
way mileage brings to Portland the
products of 100000 acres of tillable
land. 1t changes the entire map of
Central Oregon, for it provides better
railway facilities for the country as
far south as Burns east beyond Prime
Vile and west beyond the Crooked
River into the Three Sisters country.
1t contains 100000 head lof sheep,
$4,000 head of cattle and 10000
horses. 1t produces 1000, 900 bushels
of wheat and its property is assessed
in millions. The lSilway will make
possible sawmills in the canyon, at
Bend and at Redmond, and there are
5, 200, 900, 900 feet of lumber available
for use of the mills.