davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-08-11
EXCURSION AUGUST IA.

The annual San Juan excursion
to Salt Lake, which has been
run every year for the past fif-
teen years will be run again this
year and promises to be better,
bigger and more attractive than
ever. The excursion leaves La
lara Monday, August 14th and
the rate for the round trip will be
$22.S0. Tickets good to return
to September 3rd, thus giving two
weeks in Salt Lake City
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-08-11

For Rent-Furnished room with
bath. Enquire at this office
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-08-11
A King Who Left Home

set the world to talking, but Paul
Mathulka, of Buffalo, New York,
says he always KEEPS AT HOME
the King of all Laxatives DR.,
King New Life Pills-and that
they re a blessing to all his fam
lily. Cure constipation, dyspepsia,
headache, Indigestion. Only %
cents at all dealers.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-08-11
Accused Of Stealing.

+. f. Chamberlain, of Clinton,
Me-, boldly accuses Bucklin S Ar
nica Salve of stealing-thc sting
from burns or scalds pain
from sores of all kinds-the dis
tress from boils or piles. 1t
rpbs cuts, corns, bruises, sprains
and injuries Of their terror" he
says, as Il healing remedy its
equal don't exist" Only % cents
at all dealers.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-08-11
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.
L. 5. Land Office at Del Nortc. Col,

Garcia. of Capulin. Colorado, who. on
August 6. 1906, made Homestead Entry
No. 1853. Serial No. Us1i for Lot I. Section
9. and Lots ! and 2. Section I. Town.
ship % North, Range East. New Mexico
Principal Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Final Five Year Proof To
establish claim to the land above described
before the Register and Receiver. at Del
Norte, Colorado. on the 18th day oi
September. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses
Petronilo Mestas, Crescencio Valdez
Annstncio Nelasquea. Luis Trujillo. all ol
Cnpulin. Colorado.
LEE FAIRBANKS
"irst pub. Aug. II. 1911.
Last pub Sept. s. 1911.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-08-11

Why go to the trouble of making
ice cream when you can get it at
Seyfer's Fountain as cheap as you
can make it at home? We deliver
any place in town, any amount
from half pint to five gallons.
Satisfaction guaranteed
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-08-11

Why pay high rate of interest
when you can get three to five
year loan ON your farm at six per
cent, with reasonable commission
and optional payments after second
year, at the La Jara State Bank :?
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-08-11
WATER FOR SALE

Two feet of water, Servilletta
Ditch No. 5, for sale. w. D. Car
roll, Antonito, Colorado.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-08-11

For summer diarrhoea in children al.
ways give Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil, and a
speedy cure ia certain. For sale by all
dealers.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-08-11

Sprains require careful treatment. Keep
quiet and apply Chamberlain's Liniment
freely. 1t will remove the soreness and
quickly restore the parts to a healthy con-
dition. For sale by all dealers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-09
Parents to Blame.

There have been no end OF institution.
and schools established for defective chill
dren. but it has remained for Clara Ca
hill Park, vice president of the Massat
chusetts Congress of Mothers, to poin,
out what has been done toward educat
ing defective parents. Says she in oul
next Sunday Magazine:
thine was when We did not know how
defective the parent really was. We ha6
not a. yet traced back to him and rec
osnixed as his handiwork most of the i'll
health, q large number OF the crimes
and almost all the mistakes committed
by the generation for which he is i'm.
mediately responsible. But he-oS she
for 1t is mostly through women's or.
ganizations that 1t is being done-is be.
coming aware Of his limitations in per.
Torrance, and all over the country de.
ternined war is being waged upon the
slothful parent. Seeing that it is as We,
impracticable to commit even the worst
cases Of stupidity in parentheod to prope,
institutions for their Improvement, clubs
are springing up all over the land for the
express purpose Of cornering and edu-
eating parents with or without their con.
sent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-09

/. John II. Clark, engineer OF the light
house tender Thistle. employed In repair
work at the Point Lookout station Of the
service, was painfully injured aboard the
steamer a day or two ago by having one
oS his hands crushed in the machinery
OF his vessel. He is now at his home in
Baltimore for medical attention.
Capt Jacobsen. master Of liglltship No.
II, now on the Diamond Shoal station,
who is on leave from his ship. will re.
turn to her aboard lightship No. e,
to relieve No. Il. Capt. Jacobsen will
bring his ship to the Portsmouth. Va,
station pending repairs.
The lighthouse service steamer Jessa-
looking after buoys and channel marks.
She will probably come to this city In the
course Of her inspection of the river.
The tender Maple Is on her way from
Norfolk to Baltimore to take on sup
plies preparatory to a cruise OF inspec-
upper part of Chesapeake bay.
Lightship No. %. one of the old light
vessels that have been doing duty on the
reefs in the vicinity of Key West. Fla.
waters and is on her way to New York
in tow OF the lighthouse tender Tulip
Capt. Trott. The Tulip and her tow
passed Diamond shoals Thursday night.
"A nOtlce 10 mariners re8aIOln8 DuOyaSe
in NTH district waters has been issued
by the lighthouse authorities as follows:
Observation-Disclosures river: Bush Bluf
light vessel returned to former position.
December 81: virginian railroad Goa
pier tangent, - degrees 20 minutes true
north by cast y east magnitude: Craney
Island lighthouse. 178 degrees 20 minutes
true (south Il west magnitude); Newport
News middle ground lighthouse. 303 de-
grees % minutes true northwest 11-1t
west magnitude
North Carolina-Albemarle sound, Per-
quimans river: Reeds point light. intens.
ity Of light increased December 81, 1910
by changing from post-lantern to lens
lantern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-09

Wife of Suicide Provided for Until
Estate Can Be Settled.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, January 9.-Followinl
the death Of Jacob Trego at the hospital
after he had shot himself Saturday. dur
ing the temporary absence of his wifi,
from the hotel where they boarded, an in
vestigation disclosed sealed letter ad
dressed to Mrs. Trego.
Enclosed with a note in which the writer
stated he had simply reached the point
where he could no longer lead the life d
a sufferer and invalid. there wa4 a cert
fed check for 5000 on a local bank. tn,
money being intended for the use of hi,
wife until his estate could be settled up.
Mr.. Trego left property valued at full,
$4,000, his estate including several farm,
In Lancaster county. Pa. His wife is q
daughter of the late George Mckane
Mr.. Trego's rheumatic troubles dated
back to his service in the regular army
when as a member of the 7th Infantry
he was shot by an Indian in the Bal
Lands and for long time lay exposed tt
the elements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-09
BEAUTY SHOP Is HERE.
Hepner's Partisan Establishment Is
Equipped for Repairing Humanity.

A shop which will make the eyes OF
Washington women bulge and will make
the Travelled ones think they are casing
at an entire importation from Paris
was opened today at SIS 18th street
northwest. 1t is ''Hepner's," In all
that it implies, a wonderfully Partisan
hairdressing. manicuring and Turkish
bath emporium, with everything possible
| there for identifying hands and heads.
The new beauty shop" located In the
busy section just OF F street. aside from
its attractiveness and its size. has an
absolutely complete equipment. For man
icuring-this part being open to men ana
women alike-there are twelve booths.
each containing hot and cold running
water. the bowl being built in the work
table itself. Then there are other COM
partments for hairdressing. with all sorts
OF sprays and douches. and still other
rooms for the fitting and arrangement OF
wigs. large assortment OF them being
imported for Washington especially.
The entire interior is done in green and
white. The store is as beautiful as mi
lady's boudoir. Mirrors of large size are
set in the walls. The lightness, dainti-
ness and convenience of the emporium are
evident in every detail.
William Hepner, who has similar es-
adjustments in Chicago, New York, Phil
adelphia and Atlantic City, has been i'm
the identifying business for twenty-eight
years He has been in washington for
several weeks experimenting the con-
struction of the emporium.
Mr.. Hepner has brought sixteen attend
ants from New York. including five men.
Electricity is used beneficially in
all departments for the nerves for heavy
and light messages for face or body, and
It is also to be used in scalp treatments
The shop has its own engine room.
Mr.. Hepner is well known In the theat-
rical profession. He has furnished thou
sands Of wigs to actors and actresses for
nearly thirty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-09
~ 3.s =
REALLY DOES BREAK
UP A SEVERE COLD.
How TO Cure a Bad Cold
and End Grippe Misery
in a Few Hours.

- ~ ~. " x u ~
You VIII distinctly feel your csid breaking
,ud al the Grippe symptoms leaving after tax.
Nc the very hrst dose.
II 10 q positive fact that Pape's Cold CON-
,ound. taken every two hours. until three con.
.ecut!ve doses are taken. will end the Grippe
and break up the most severe cold, either In
he head. chest. back. stomach or limbs.
II promptly relieves the most miserabi.
headache. dullnsss, head and nose stuffed up,
severishness. sneesing. sore throat, running Of
he nose. mucous catarrhal discharge, sore.
ssss stiffness and Rheumatic twinees.
Papss Gold Compound II the result Of thres
gssrs' resesrch at . cost Of more than afty
thousand dollars aud contains 4ainine.
Take this harmless compound 40 directed, with
tie knowledge that there 10 no other medicine
nsds anywhere else in the world. which vii
.ure your cold eud grippe misery a. prompt.
and without any other assistance or bad after
fleets Is q Decent package of Pspe's Cold Com
psuna. wsich any druggist in the world col
,sppiy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-09
RELIEF FOR F0REsTERs.
Taft Would Reimburse Injured Fire
fighters.

President Taft has approved the recon-
mendations for an estimate to be sub
mitted to Congress by Secretary OF Asri-
9ulture Wilson for reimbursement OF
government employees injured In fighting
disastrous forest fires in the northwest
for the time they lost through disa bdlity.
About 10000, 1t Is estimated, will cover
all the expenses produced by the fires.
The appropriation, IL is said. also will
he applied to reimbursement OF owners
OF horses killed in the service OF the
government while used by the men en-
gagged i'm fighting the names. The cost
of transferring to suitable resting places
the bodies OF men killed during the con
1agration and who, Of necessity, were
buried where found. also will be taken
out of this appropriation.
The recommendation probably Will %
made to Congress early this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-09
MUST HAVE 1911 TAG.
Autoists Without It in Montgomery
County Liable to Arrest.
,necial DIsnstch To The star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, January 9.-Sherin
Welt will today and thereafter arrest
automobilists whom he finds travelling
over the roads Of Montgomery county
without the new 1911 Maryland licenses.
He announced today that he believed the
owners of motor cars had had time
enough to comply with the law, and that
this was the last Of the days OF grace
he had promised them. The sheriff adj
mitted, however, that his activity to-
morrow will depend to a large extent
upon the weather conditions.
Sheriff Welt said that he believed he
had acted fairly in allowing the automo-
bilists a full week to get the new licenses
and that IL any Of them are arrested for
failing to comply with the law they have
only themselves to blame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-09

with the genius of Sorolla that he has
lately given an order for seven large
paintings snowing incidents connected
with the discovery of America by Colum-
bus. The fortunate artist is to visit the
West Indies and Central America at the
expense OF his patron to secure his Local
color. The final disposition Of these
pictures is unannounced. as is also the
sum to be paid for them, although the
latter is known to be quite sufficient Ia
excuse a certain amount of professional
jealousy that so large a commission
should go to a foreign painter. Sorolia il
expected to complete this order within
the next two years.
TOmorrOw-SOCIAL SCIENCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-09
VESSEL CONSTRUCTION.
Total Of Sixty Built in United State
in December. 1910.

Statistics compiled by the bureau of
navigation. Department Of Commerce and
Labor, state that during the month OF
December sixty vessels, sail and steam,
were built I'm the United States.
The gross tonnage OF these vessels was
9.524. The largest steel steam vessel con-
structed during the last month was the
Ann Arbor No. j. of 1854 gross tons. She
was built at Toledo. Ohio. by the Toledo
Shipbuilding Company. The General Hub
bard. Of o,1sa gross tons. constructed at
LongbeaclI, CAL, by the Craig Shipbuild-
ing Company. was the second largest
steam vessel built during the month.
For the six months ended December /,
1910, there were built $50 sail and steam
vessels OF 137, 56S gross tons. This is an
increase over the corresponding period OF
100, when 62 vessels of ~, AS gross
tons were built in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-09
ALFALFA CROP MENACED
BY DESTRUCT|Vt WEEWL
Ravages of Insect Described
in Address Before Bio
logical Society.

The alfalfa leaf weevil, a recently dis
covered pest that promises to become as
great q menace to the agriculturists OF
the west az the boil weevil il to the
south. was described by F. NJ. Webster.
a government entomologist, before the
Biological Society Of Washington Saturday
night. Mr.. Webster predicted that IL some
method were not devised soon to either
exterminate or control the insect its raw
ages would extend over the entire agri.
cultural section west Of the Tooth me-
ridian.
Cotton Is one OF the nations greatest
export items; alfalfa is not he said
This is the reason why the country has
not heard the cry for scientific assistance
In the case Of the alfalfa leaf weevil, as
has been the case with the boil weevil.
Nevertheless. conditions are becoming
more serious every year in the west, and
the day is not far distant when the coun-
try will hear the wall OF distress from
our western farmers"
The alfalfa leaf weevil was described
as being almost the counterpart of the
cotton boil weevil. Its development from
the egg to the full-grown weevil, it's te-
nacity to life and the ravenous appetite
for Its natural food are almost Identical
/
vised for Its control has been failure.
First Noticed in 1894.
The insect is a native Of Europe. west
ern Asia and northern Africa. How is
was brought to America Is doubtful. ac-
cordins to Mr.. Webster. 1t was first
noticed in the vicinity Of Salt Lake City,
Utah. In 1894. and for a number Of year.
aferward attracted little or no atten-
ton except from entomologists, because
Of its comparative scarcity. Several
years ago it appeared in the alfalfa
fields of the rich Utah valleys in swarms,
and its ravages began to attract atten-
ton. conservative estimate, Mr.. Web
ster said, placed the annual progeny of
one female alfalfa weevil at 1900 in
sects. Single alfalfa plants, furnishing
food to 100 weevils, half OF which could
be counted as females, would be the
rearing medium Of 5000 insects every
summer.
Other papers delivered before the So
ciety last night were Notes on the AS
pen." by DR.. Tidestrom, ana ''Some
Nesting Habits of the Water. Ousels and
Cuckoos," by Ned Dearborn. The latter
paper was summary Of some interest
ing discoveries among the ouzel and
cuckoo families . summer or 20 ago by
Mr. Dearborn. A number Of the Obser-
vations OF the cuckoo were obtained in
the Black Hills OF South Dakota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-09
P0RRAS ON HIS WAY HERE.
Presidential Candidacy Of Panaman
Minister Announced.

PANAMA, January 9.-Advices re
ceived here state that Be.isario Porras
the new Panama minister to the Unite,
States, has left Costa Rica, and is or
his way to Washington to take charge
Of the legation.
Two of the leading liberal organs an.
nounce the candidacy Of Minister Porra.
for the presidency in 1872. He is con.
sidered a strong candidate and is one Of
the liberal leaders.
The engineering students OF the Uni.
versity of Chile will shortly visit The
canal works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-09
GERMAN POTASH TRUST
IS SEVERELY ATTACKED
Makes Attempt to Deceive the
American Farmer, De-
CIareS Lee AShcraft.

ATLANTA. Ga. January 9-Lee Ash
craft. sales manager of the Internation-
al Agricultural Corporation. which Is
large purchaser Of the products of the
Independent potash mine, has issued a
| statement concerning the 100 per cent
penalty imposed on exporters by the
German government. He says:
Some idea OF the desperate attempt
being made by the German potash trust
| to justify the laws which they induced
the German government to pass May 10,
| 1910. for the purpose Of destroying certain
| low-priced contracts for potash salts
| that had been made by American
buyers with the Independent German
| mines. who broke the potash monopoly
| through such sales, may be gathered from
the circular letters which the officers of
| the potash trust are now spreading broad
cast among the farmers of the United
States and are endeavoring to have signed
| by the farmers and mailed to the Presi-
| dent Of the United States.
THE potash trust is trying to prove its
| friendship for the American farmer by
| sellins him potash slightly cheaper than
| they sold it to him last year before the
| law was PASSED, and below actual cost
| to American fertilizer manufacturers,
levied against their contracts by the ex
post facto law.
Cannot Be Fooled.
There is little chance of deceiving the
| intelligent farmers of the United States
| by such methods, however. If it is really
sincere in it's friendship for the farmer
| let it sell the farmer potash salt at the
! same price at which the Independent mine.s
sold their potash before the passage Of
| the law.
Under the law the mines Of the potash
| trust do not have to pay the penalty tax
assessed against the output Of the indie
pendent mines, and the American farmer
has the right to ask it why the prices
| which it is now making to them net the
| mines of the potash trust prices 100 per
independent mines sold American buyers
| before the passage Of the law.
Does Not Want to Help Trust.
1--WE believe the American farmer, if
compelledto pay his extra 100 per cent,
would prefer to pay it to the German
government as penalty tax. rather
| than have it go to swell the earnings
OF the mines comprising the German
potash trust, which induced the German
government to pass the law.
1--WE think the potash trust will have
to devise some better method than this
II it hopes to deceive the American farmer
or the President of the United states as
to it's real position toward American con-
sumers.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-09
BURGLAR FRIGHTENED OFF.
Enters House, But Has No Time to
Take ANYTHING.

Mrs. Moore of o. II street northwest
reported to the police last night that a
burglar was found In her house about
$50 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He
entered through q rear window and lit the
gas, but before he had had time to take
anything he was detected and frightened
away.
Burglars gained entrance to the house
OF Martha Snow. 4710 Wisconsin avenue.
yesterday by climbing through q window.
Mrs Snow told the police last night. A
pocketknife and $50 In cash were taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-09

Arrangements have been made by the
Navy Department for the examination OF
157 midshipmen- who will shortly COM
plets their two years tour OF duty at sea
following graduation in 1909 at the Naval
Academy. These examinations are pre-.
liminary to the commissioning Of the mid
shipmen a. ensign and will be held dur
Ing the period between March ana 16.
The effect Of this examination will be to
add materially to the number Of commits
stoned oncers in the junior grades OF the
navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-09

Secretary Meyer and prominent naval
officers will attend the launching OF the
battleship Arkansas. next Saturday, at
the yard Of the New York shipbuildtng
Company. Camden, n. J. President
Taft has been Obliged to decline an in
vitation to attend, because Of pressure
OF public business. The vessel will be
chrtstened by Miss Mary L. Macon,
daughter OF Representative Macon OF
Arkansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-09
ARTHUR RUCH DESCRIBES
THE MUKDEN SCHOOLS
Over Ten Thousand Students
in the Government Insti-
buttons of Learning.

Arthur Rugh, for the past seven years
actively engaged in the interests Of the
Young Mems Christian Association in
China, and now on furlough in this
country. was a guest of the Twenty-four-
hour-a-day Club board of governors at
the Commercial Club for luncheon Sat-
urday. He told the members Of the club
Of the progress which is being made
by the Chinese empire in matters Of
education.
He said that perhaps the least under
stood field Of any in the Chinese empire
is Manchuria, which has now been coded
back to China as a result OF the jap
anese conflict with Russia, and in which
the Chinese are developing a very great
agricultural interest.
This territory is to be to China what
the great west is to the United States"
OF quarter of million people 1t was
the early capital Of the Manchu race,
which now rules China, and is still the
most honored city in the minds Of the
ruling Manchus.
Over 10000 Students in the City.
'Moukden is not less an educational
than a commercial and political center.
Something over fifty good schools have
the government. One of the most i'm
portant is law school with $40 students.
A class of 100 men has just graduated,
all OF whom expect to receive Official ap-
pointments. There Is a college prepara-
| tory school with geo students, all study
ing English. But the most important of
all is the normal school, with a faculty
OF 32 teachers and over 700 students, and
new buildings are being erected, prepar-
ing to receive 5000 students, from which
all the male teachers for the province
will be secured. There is a military
school with 500 students. In all there are
over 10000 students in the government
schools In the city.
The mission boards at work in Man
churia have united on a system OF schools
all over M a. tafteen of these
in union university in Moukden. A new
| three-story college building has just ,been
| completed for this university. and a fund
has just been secured with which to build
a union medical college in the city. The
viceroy has promised an annual grant OF
3OOO taels to this school each year during
the first ten years OF its work.
Field for 7. M. c. A. Work.
THAT the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION would secure the same re-
Spouse and results from work among
these students as it has in other cities
in China and in other lines there can
be no question. That there is need Of
such work there is also no question.
There are in the city 10 young men
graduates or former students in Chris
tian schools, only three or four OF
whom attend the churches, and large
majority OF whom could be brought
into the association both to their own
good and to the rallying OF them as
working force among the 10000 non
Christian students and the $4,000 other
young men in the city"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-09
Address on Business Education

r. r. Horner of the board OF educa-
ton will address the Citizens Assccia-
ton OF Anacostia (colored) tomorrow
night at Campbell A. NJ. E. Church,
Nichols avenue. His theme 10 the neces-
sity Of . Business High School for col
ored pupils.