davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1911-11-25
Notice to kon.Resident Of Probate Of
VIII.

State OF Colorado. county OF Otero.
IS. In the county court In pro
bate.
The people OF the state OF Colora-
do to Vim. +. Hanson. Judith Gap.
Montana. aud Geo, II. Hanson, Twin
Falls. Idaho, GREETING:
Whereas, II has been made 10 ap-
pear to the county court Of Otcro
county. In the state of Colorado. that
you. the said Wm r. Hanson and
Geo. H. Hanson, are heirs AT law of
p. c. Hanson. deceased. and that you
RADIO:
Now. therefore. in accordance with
the provisions OF the statute In
such case made and provided. and by
order OF court duly made and entered
you are hereby notified that an In.
strument OF writing purportinx TO b.
the last will and Testament Of the
said p. C. Hanson. deceased. WAS pre-
scntcd to said court for probate on
the 2sth day Of October. A. D. 1911.
by Marie Hanson. residing at Fondis.
Ebert county. In the state Of Col
Orado: that the said dsccdent WAS.
At the time Of his dcccsse. \ resident
Of Otcro county. In the state Of Col
orado: that the said dccedent. accord
Ing 10 the said alleged will devised
and bequcathed his property In the
words and figures following. to-wit:
u do wave give al Of my property
that have At my death and all Of
my cloves are 10 go To my wife.
her name being Marie Uanson."
You are hereby notified 10 bc and
appear before said Court st the
county court room In the court house
In La Junta. In the county Of Otcro.
In the state Of Colorado. on the Sth
day OF December. A. D. 1911. then
and there 70 attend tho hearing on
tho probate Of the said alleged last
will and testament os the said r.
G. Hanson. deceased. and further 10
do and perform what shall then. by
tho said court bc required and sd.
Judged.
In witness whereof. I have hcrcuntc
set my hand and affixed the seal of
said court At my office In Ia Junta.
In said county. this 2Sth day Of Oc.
tober. A. D. 1911.
(SeAD. 4. W. MCDANIEL.
Judge and Ex.Officio Clerk. Of the
County Court Of Otsro County. Col.
oSa6o.
First publ!caaien. Novsnbsr I. 1911.
Last pubiicae3oa. Decsobss :. 1911.
La Junta tribune., 1911-11-25
Martin Not Candidate for Governor.

Congressman John A. Martin. In a
conversation In Denver the first OF
the week. said: II am not can
didate for governor OF Colorado. l do
not want the place. Neither am
n candidate for the United States
senate. don't know whether | will
be n candidate for reelection to con-
Hress or not have about come to
the conclusion that the best thing
can do 10 to get out Of politics and
settle down to the practice OF law.
Sure II IL. ] will not be 4 candidate
for anything unless II il for re-elcc.
ton 70 congress. and ! am not no
sure about that" Mr.. Martin made
the above statement In the course Of
. conversation In which his atten.
tion was called to the fact that one
OF the Offers OF the Speer people In
connection With the Adams-Speer
combination was TO support Martin
Tor the sovsrnorship.
La Junta tribune., 1911-11-25
Notice Of Aaju5tmen, Day.

Estate of Alphius Meyers Lantz, de.
ceased
The undersigned. having been ap.
pointed administrator of the estate
OF Alphius Meyers Lantz, late of the
county of Otero. In the state of Col
orado. deceased. hereby gives notice
that II will appear before the coun.
ty court OF said Otero county. at the
cour, house In La Junta, In said coun
ty. ON Monday. the 4th day OF De-
ccmber. a. ID. 1911. at the hour OF
10 o'clock a. III. Of said day, at which
time all persons having claims
against said estate are notified and
requested to attend for the purpose
of having the same adjusted. All
persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate pay
ment to the Undersigned.
Dated at La Junta, Colorado, this
3ist day OF October, A. d. 1871.
THE COLORADO SAVINGS
AND TRUST COMPANY.
Administrator OF the estate of Alphi'
US Meyers l.antz. deceased. c. A.
Boerbohm. cashier and secretary.
c. +. Sabin. Attorney.
First publication. November 4. 1911.
Last publication. December 2. 1871.
La Junta tribune., 1911-11-25
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior. United
States Land Office at Pueblo, Colo
rado, November /. 1911
Notice Is hereby given that Seay
More Kellogg. assignee OF Ernest G.
Edwards. OF Rocky Ford. Colorado.
who, on November ~. 1907, made des
ert land entry No. 1902. serial No.
ol6il. for southwest quarter, section
l5. township 2j south. range Sc west,
sixth principal merilian. has filed no.
tice OF intention TO make final proof,
To establish claim to the land above
described. before the clerk of the
district court, at La Junta. Colorado,
on the l2;h day Of December, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank Murray. Louis Thimgan and
John Z. Cauger of Rocky Ford. Colo.
rado; Frank Day, OF La Junta. Col
orado.
Not Coal Land.
J. W. HAWLEY. Register,
First publication. November II. 1911,
Last publication. December ., 1911,
La Junta tribune., 1911-11-25
Notice for Publication.
Department OF the Interior. United
States Land Office at Pueblo, Colo.

States Land Office at Pueblo. Colo.
RADIO. November |. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that George
William Anderson. OF La Junta, Colo
rado, who. on October I, 1910, made
homestead entry No. 0ll645. for lots
3 and I. south half northwest quar-
ter. Section 3, township 25 SOUTH
range 50 west. sixth principal meri-
dian. has filed notice of intention to
make final commhtation proof to es-
tablish claim to the land above de.
scribed. before the clerk of the dis
trict court, at La Junta, Colorado. on
the 18th day OF December. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Clof Simpson. Claude f. McCarty.
Samuel d. Grant. and Elizabeth
Grant. all OF La Junta, Colorado.
Not coal land.
j. w. HAWLEY. Register.
First publication. November IL. 1911.
Last publication, December 9. 1871.
La Junta tribune., 1911-11-25
GRAND OPERA.
BY George Fitch.

Grand opera Is music in gold set
ung. II consists of art. salaries and
society In equal parts. Each part is
essential You may have salaries
without grand opera. bu, you can't
have grand opera without salaries.
Art Is also necessary. II grand opera
was not an art. people would laugh
when the 2S0-pound hero embraces the
22o-pound heroine, And lastly, grand
opera without society isn't grand op.
era at all. II is popular concerts
which the leading character dies In
the last act This is necessary. To
be grand opera. II must be fatal to
someone. Grand opera heroes and
heroines are shot. burned. strangled.
drowned. walled up alive. thrown
down wells and fed to the lions II
is true that because the supply OF
horrible deaths In history having run
out. The Girl OF the Golden West"
1t and doesn't give the coroner any
job at all But then a good many
people claim that this production is
not really grand opera but only grand
press agent work 1t Is sometimes
hard TO tell the difference.
The most noticeable thing about
grand opera is the music which ney r
stops. \ carefully selected regiment
of singers oppose large orchestra
for three or four acts. Somtimes the
orchestra wins. but generally the
singer comes out ahead by couple
Of whoops. This necessitates great
lung capacity on the part of the
soloists. which accounts for the unfor-
tunate width OF great artists, In
order to hold their own against forty
violins and three kettle drums. prima
donnas must be so powerful that In
most cases they have to sing the
part of Juliet from reinforced con
crete balcony To become "A grand
opera singer requires great skill and
tenacity of purpose. One must learn
to ayiate through the upper register
with birdlike ciearness and perfect
accuracy while climbing ladders. EN-
bracing lovers. taking poison. being
hanged from barrel and dying In
heaps on the cold ground. The sing.
or must also be able to accompany
herself with her arms. The prima
donna who cannot wigwag with her
arms messages readily translatablo as
delight. despair. hate. envy. indiffcr-
ence. suspicion. triumph. n pain In
the chest, disgust with the admins
tration and an invitation to come
around the corner and get kicked In
the stats. would not draw half sal
ary.
All grand opera is made In Europe
for American consumption II is also
generally sung In foreign languages.
This IL largely because Have a
drink" get off my feet" you hor-
rid thing. how dare you" and gosh.
but I feel sick" would mar the sol.
emn beauty OF the works II sung
In plain English. Grand opera salar.
les In America have been growing
larger every year until now Caruso
receives one touring car for each per.
formAnce and wouldn't warble n sin.
gie cadenxa for less than a runabOut.
La Junta tribune., 1911-11-25
we'll Known Jap Marries American.

\ THE romance of pretty American
E1Iirl and her Japanese lover has cul-
minated In Trinidad last Tuesday in
an elopment Miss Emile Thomas, an
exceedingly attractive young lady of
Denver. went to Trinidad. and was
me, by l. II. Honda, Jap OF Rocky
Ford They secured license and
were married by JUDGE Ross. OF the
county court. They will make their
future home In Rocky Ford.
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-16

Jed rubbed his cheek as If it stung
him, and looked at him in the faint
dawning light of day, and laughed
His peaked head and weazen face
looked piteous enough, decorated as
they were with the black loan
through which he had ploughed; his
coat was ripped from tail to collar,
while one Of his eyes was nearly
closed where the bruised flesh had
puffed up over it.
Tt is a fearful strife, for man en-
dowed with mortal life,'" he quoted
mournfully.
you're right" 1 assented. mo
Loubt you had the worst of it. But
how came you here?"
why, wus huntin' fer a boss
thar ct thet picket post whin ye
scared up ther bunch, an by some
sort fule luck | got hols O. thet one,
an tuke arter ye, tho in course
didn't know who it was raised sich a
rumpus, 1t wus so burned dark. Their
whole blame Yankee caboodle tuke a
blaze ct me, reckon, leastwise they
wus most durn keerless with ther
shootin' irons, an rode one feller
over, knocked him plum off his boss
down ther bank, kerslush inter ther
water, by thunder. an then ther dern-
ed critter l wus straddlin' bolted.
TLet's bout all know, Cap, till l Lit
yere."
There was no doubling the truth of
his story, and / held out my hand.
You're good man, Jed" 1 said
heartily, "and so long as we are both
alive, few hard jolts won't hurt us.
Let's see if the horses are in any con-
dition for service"
A single glance told the story. The
black mare was browsing by the road
side, apparently little the worse for
the shock, although a thin line of
blood trickled slowly down her flank.
But the big roam had not been 80 for
tunate, and lay, head under, stone
dead in the middle Of the narrow road.
BuRgay gazed at the motionless fig.
ure nournfully.
Woe worth tho chase, woe worth
the day, that cost thy life, my gallant
gray" he recited solemnIy, "only It's
roam, an amt SO durn sorry
either"
Regrets Of any nature, however,
were vain, and as the little man posi-
lively refused to ride, / mounted
again. He trudging along manfully
beside me, the two of US set forth once
more, our faces turned toward the red
dawn.
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-16

-Toa unclaimed d5YiIl" cried
BAvaBely, whirIlns him over upon his
back, 4 spared your life once tonight,
but. by all the gods, I'll not do It
Rgaini"
Gosh, Cap, In thet your" asked the
voice Of the other, feebly.
] started back, and lost my hold
upon him.
"Bungay?" in an astonishment that
nearly robbed me Of utterance. "Good
God, man! Is this really you?"
ITS whut's left % me" he answered
solemnly, sitting up and feeling his
head as If expecting to find 1t gone.
Tibet wus bout tber worst ride ever
took"
Il should think 1t likely" 1 ex-
claimed, my anger rising again as /
thought Of it. what, in Heavens
name. do you mean by riding down
on me like that?"
Holy Gee. Cap" he explained pen
itently, we don't go ter think / ever
did it purpose, do ye! Why, ther
gosh-durned old thing run away"
Ran away?''
Sure; 1 We bin a hangin' on ter
ther name O thet critter fer nigh
pom three mile, an a prayin' fer a
feather bed ter light on. It's my last
'listment en- ther cavalry, ye bet. I
never seed none O. yer steam keers,
but reckon they don't go no faster
ner thet blame boss. Gosh, Cap, ye
amt got no call fer ter git mad; 1
couldn't stopped her with yoke
o. steers. burned II / cud. l sorter
reckon know now bout whut Scott
meant when he said, The turf the fly
ing courser spurned, you bet this
one did"
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-16
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
OF
APPOQUINIMINK HUNDRED

The taxable residents of Appoouini
mink Hundred, and all persons liable t.
Iay tax in said Hundred, are hereby
Iotified that the Taxes for the year 1911
are now due, and the undersigned Tax
Collector for said Hundred, will be
AT THE OFFICE OF GEORGE M. D. HART,
IN TOWNSEND. DEL,
EVERY SATURDAY.
During DECEMBER 1911,
From to o. clock, P. NJ.
Tax bills can be obtained by making
PERSONAL application to the Collector, OF
" sending written communication en-.
losing stamps.
EXTRACT FROM THE LAWS OF DELAWARE,
GOVERNING THE COLLECTION OF TAXES OF
NEW CASTLE UNITY, SECTION 8, CHAPTER
~. VOLUME 2l, LAWS OF DELAWARE, AS
IMENDED
Section 3-Tbat on all taxes paid before
he first day Of October there shall be an
abatement Of FIVE per centum. On ali
axes paid before the first day of Decem-
DER there shall be an abatement of three
DER centum. On all taxes paid during the
Mouth of December there shaIl be no
abatement whatever. And on all taxes
unpaid on the first day of January five
per centum thereof shall be ADDED
thereto.
WILLIAM C. MONEY,
Collector OfTaxes for AppOquinimink Hundred
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-16
CHAPTER XXI.
ReInforeements for Early.

IOE GaGlYa
Come. Wayne, wake up, mani"
Captain, / say, you must turn out Of
this"
l opened my eyes with a struggle
and looked up. The golden glow Of
sunlight along the white wall told me
the day must be already well ad-
vanced, and | saw the lieutenant Of
my troop. Colgate, bending over me,
attired in service uniform.
What is it, Jack?"
I'VE have been ordered north on
forced march to join Early, and the
command has already started. have
delayed calling you until the final
moment, but knew you would never
forgive being left behind"
Before he had finished was upon
the floor, dressing with that rapidity
acquired by years Of practice, my
mind thoroughly aroused to the
thought Of active service once more
Was it the news brought IN yes
terday, Colgate, which has stirred this
up?" questioned, hastily dipping into
basin of water.
Il imagine it must have been, sir"
replied the Lieutenant, leaning back
comfortably upon cracker-box, which
formed our solitary chair. "Things
have been on the move ever since, and
1t certainly resembles an advance of
some Importance. Staff officers at It
all night long. MeDanfa.'s slfvistan nff
at daylight, while We 90 out ahead Of
Slayton,s troops. Reede was Ia beast.
" good humor when he brought the
orders; that usually means q fight
ANY artillery n
"Sloan.s and Rockies batteries ara
with us; did not learn who went out
with McDaniel's. Longstreet has
crossed the White Briar.
Tes know, 2 said, drawing On
ths last ct my equipments, u quick
ITsgTa Tancing about to assure sssaf nv
Middletown transcript., 1911-12-16


shed. reached out into the darkness,
but without turning my face away
from him, and silently severed the
picket-rope, retaining the loosened
end in my grasp. It was 80 intensely
dark where we stood that slipped the
pistol unobserved into my belt
Pace to the rear" | said sternly.
As he turned to obey this order,
with quick movement / tripped him,
sprang backward, and shut the door.
In a single bound / was upon the
back Of the black, and had flung the
severed ropes end az the flank OF the
next horse in line. There was a rush
Of feet, sharp snapping Of cords,
wild scurrying through the bushes, az
twenty frightened horses stampeded
up the bank, and then, lying face
down over the saddle pommel, sent
the staFtled black crashing down into
the shadows Of the ford. The feIlo
On guard tried his best to stop us,
but We were past him ike the wind.
He did pot fire. and doubtless in khs
daFkneaS saw merely stray horss
broken from the picketTope. The 9TH.
low took one aWlft shot but
tlId. snd 4 heard ~ voice
Fagea nsl lsE.k ranfng u
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-31

shall prescribe the rules and = ,uit-
uons under which such foes shau bo
paid into th' credit ol mtscrll.tucou~
Receipts. salaries uf two mine inspect
cts, authorized hN the acct approved
March B. 1881 ton tho protection ot
th, lV's of miners n thu territories.
>a.0ou, ana said inspectors are hrrc-
hN authorized Sc Inspect coal tud
other mines ia thu district of Nlaskt
tu which district tho provisions ut sale
act except so much az requires sis
months residence iu a. territory prtor
60 appointment, are hereby extended
aud made npplicKbi, per diem allow -
hnccs. subject to such rulc~ and r,su-
ntions ~ the secretary of tho inter.
may prescribe. IA lea Ell suhsist,G 4,
at a rate not exceedingly 81 pcr deN
each while absent from their homes
ON duty except white IN Alaska, when
such allowance shall br AT the rate ut
s. per day, and Tor actual necessary
travelling expenses of said inspectors,
including necessary sic ping car fares,
Si.5or; library. 3, 600 total TOT Hu-
roau uf miu,s St15.beo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-31
PHONES PLACED
ON KATY ROAD
This Line to Use Telephone
Dispatching System, Just as
Does the Santa Fe at
Present.

Dallas Texas, March Train dis
patching b> telephone Instead off a.,
tclcgwph viii De feature OF Cha,
operation OF the Missouri. Kansas a
Texas lines ia this STATE Within %.
next i,v months. 80 ~uou a- an, cuuip-
mont can Dee Installed THIS is puitr
an innovation $50 tni as tho larger
times ,n this state urr concerned ana
railroad men viii watch us WORKINGS
with Interest
The kuN is nstauiur telephones
along IT. lines IN TcNss as Tar soun
az san Antonio ON thc southwestern
branch and a- far a. SmitItN, uu
the Houston and Galyts.uu 1ur o.
it understood that tu. extension col
The service to Houston Is tout'mpIat
Ell at some later itW, Two hcJAN
copper wires tr, Hciug strung Uuug
the lines under tine dIr,.uuu o| su.
p'rint,udcut Han ot On, t.lcartph
department of tho l<at, and The WORK
viii Zoe completed within IN" nest
four months. according To armour, r-
mcut
Telephones are to Zoe installed "a
every station aud AT every siding ~
plan being &" place one at eve, pos
siblr point where trains may moot
II is believed that This rN uuy..t,
much of the delay that is necessarily
inctd' M Ia telegraph dispttrhir- dud
mat II Viii mako for considerably u-
proved service both on passenger aud
freight schedules The tcl,phou. s,rN
toe will not replace tho telegraph
| lines, hut viii relieve the lattrr oft
much work and win be- u thc nature
of an auxiliary To- them in dispntchius
trains The work uf INSTALLING this
service is now we'll under way and is
progressing rapidly,
! The system az handling trains boy
t"lophu," dispatches does not iifi,r
from IN, present method An any par
| ticular save mat tine messages AZ"
sent by telephone instead of by trle-
graph Al messages received arr D.,
corded Just as at present
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-31
WIRE IS CAUSE OF
AN ACCIDENT
Lig'tsing Sunsh J- Pole, Moving
Telegraph Lines Ia swing Down IN
Front 81 AUTO.

Tombstone. Aria. March a.
Lightning saturday shattered ivr
Western Mon Telegraph compnnS q
poles ucloN town. leaving the wires
swung dangerously close to the ground
across the road. Last evening Frank
Willard IN his auto iu passing stru'k
above the Wiz. and had q yory narrow
escape from serious iniurS. The vii
struck ahoNe the lighted auto iaml X
and snapped ON. OF the leather st'ai7
as ii string. and. catching on tn"
guide wheel, the strain broke IN"
wire. II the wire had been slign.ly
higher the injury Ia the occupants of
the front seat could only oe surmIYcd,
and II was, indeed. a narrow and rul q.
tunatr escape
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-31
APPROPRIATION
FOR BUREAU
ADEQUATE
Believed That Federal Organl-
cation Will Do Much Useful
Work With $475,OOO Given
for Various Purposes.

Washington March 81 ia, ar.
Precipitation hills of tho session of .on.
sross recently ended allow sl,5.5oe
for the maintenance for tho 'rE uf
the bureau of mines during tho conn
ing year. 1'his Is pruct ally tic s1mo
az was appropriated last N,at I, 's
very probable that the bureau viii
undertake within the present lvar
certain technical invcsiienuonf fur ~ .
benefit of the metal muiu" mtor, .ts
81 the west. and a strong movement
IL now on foot 10 have % complete
testing station established H. some
convenient western point
The following b. a statem,rf cot tho
various items for which lWsruprij-
iiuns have been made:
For the general EXPENSES ot the uu-
rcau of mines. including tho ray II
the director aud the nccos-ar, assist
ants and for every other expense re-
quisitc to- IA, general Nork OF the
bureau of mines IA Washington aud IN
the fiold. to be expended und,r the
direction of thu secretary of tnr IT,
terror s5i,ono; Investigations as to
The causes col min" explosions meth
dds OF mining, especially Ia relation
Ia the safety of miucrs the appliances
best adapted To- prevent accidents. the
possible Improvement al conditions
under which mining operations are
carried ON. the uHe ut explosives and
electricity. the prevention OF accidents
and other inquiries and technology
Investigations pertinent e. the mining
industry, s130,000, anHlNHing ahd
testing of the coals. lignitcs, ores au I
other mineral substances belonging 20
ar lar the use of the United states
SIu0,UOb, for tests on INVESTIGATIONS
authorized by the secretary nt tn IA
terror. other than those performed
Tor the government of tho nliti
states a reasonable Zee covering act
ual necessary expenses shall Ia
charged according 20 u schedule sun
mittcd by the director aud approve
by the secretary OF the interior, Who
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-31
SCHOOL FRATERNITY
DEFINITELY DEFINED
Beard ~ Education Outlines IDcNUi-
ton ~ Swtcty tWicr ian: Many
Regulation, Promulgated.

Los Angeles. cal. March 3t---n-
certainty Ia the schools a. to what
constitutes fraternity. under the ban
forbIdding such societies. led to IN.
adoption by the board of education
of a definition of fraternity. and tn.
PRONUNCIATION of further regulations
o. keep the offending organizations
out ol the public schools.
Here IL the definition:
~ school organization tina, shall
have any one of the following, either
In spirit or fact. shall he considered
a fraternity or sorority. and fall un-
der the rule of the board of cduca
ton forbidding the same: secrecy
either partial or complete; an obli-
CATION of any kind. either actual or
understood; limitations. tn. adoption
OF fraternity or sorority cmblems
whether worn or not: the practice
of fraternity or sorority methods IN
plcdgiug. elccting or rejecting mem
bcrs. or the uso OF any distinctly
fraternity or sorority methods"
Md here Is the new dran ~ reg
ulatlons;
81. The wearing of high school
or college fraternity pins shall he
forbidden in the schools.
- Clubs, iratcrnal in spirit. shall
be considered fratcrnitios In fact, aud
mem DE ship IN them prohibited.
80 Pupils once belonging 10 fra-
tcruitics must actually aud unrcscrV-
"dly sever All connection with same.
To retain an active membership VIII
not be allowed, but viii be considered
an attempt tu eVadc the law"