davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-10
Notice Of Final Settlement.

In the matter OF the estate OF Pres.
colt d. Eycritt. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given. that on
Monday. the tenth day OF July. A. d.
1911. being one Of the regular days
Of the June t'rm u the county court
e otero county. In the state OF Col.
orAdo. l. Henry W. Allen. admins.
traitor with viii annexed OF said o..
tate. will appear before the Judge of
said court. present my final settle
mcnt ns such administrator. pray
the approval OF the same. and will
then apply TO be discharged ~ such
administrator. A. which time and
place any person In interest may xp.
pear and present objections to the
same II any there BE-.
Dated At Ia Junta. Colorado. June
6. 1911.
HENRY W. ALLEN.
Administrator With Win annsxed ol
ths estate of Prescott D. Bvssitt.
1sesass1.
eIest publicasioa. Juas -. 1911.
kAst Dubucat3sa. July 4 1914.
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-10
A Question Of Bait.

The editor and proprietor OF the
American Eagle sat on an empty box
In the stern of the old scow and
gazcd meditatiyely out over the waste
OF waters. The Mississippi Was ia
dulging In its annual flood. and land
could barely be seen from ,he up
rearing sycamore top To which the
boat was tied.
Jim" he remarked medItati'ely to
the man with chin. hiskers who Was
fussinK with can OF something. II
don't lik. this tell yuh sc ain't
bin more uncertain sence yuh be
cum foreman Of the American Eagle
fifteen years ago"
Jim only grunted.
Il tell yuh I don't like H. oontin-
ued the editor p.tulantly. thought
we'd hit some place somewhere be
fore this Here We are. Nay down
below New Madrid. an there amt
place In sight. Sometimes | git
plumb disgusted. Its a long ways
to where We started the paper up In
Dakota an bin carried dOwu further
an further every year First the sol-
darned Missouri an then this pesky
Mississippi This starting up In a
new town every year Is wrarin' on a
man. The old press Is gittin' awful
rusty too. III this thing keeps on.
wen be- runnin' paper In South
Amerlky some time. Darn a boat
fur a newspaper office. anyhow, This
amt no journalism. Got any FISH
yit7"
Jim gruntcd again: Il don't see
anything To trouble about This is
good ankerin' place. We got the
old Eagle out all right somewhere
last month. dldn't weg Wen hit
some place bimeby. All the profits
In job work. anyhow. I've bin scttin'
up some posters about fish an cord.
wood fur sale an m.bbc We can sell
EN- at the next place. We've got
flour an all We want l. fish. Tney
won't bite. darn 'em. What d'y.
s'pore u the matt,rg"
The editor thought deeply before
he spoke: "Mcbbc you're rlght. Jim.
mcbbc your. right but | sure do
hey lot Nv pride In the American
Eagle This Journalism Is tryin'.
hut jcs' wait I'LL We bump inter
sum w them South American places,
III start revolution. II don't git
'scnsercd. as they call It. au' shot.
What yuh baitin' with"
Piece Nv red flannel
Red flanncl' Why. yuh slsb.ear.d
onknowin'. onthinkin'. our.a sonin'
prairie dog - baitin' With fisnncll
Don't yuh know enough TO know that
the fish this fur south never - ~
flannel Don't yuh know that we're
toatin sixty foot or 50 above the
sunk lands Nv the airthquake NV eigh
teen'lescn. when the catfish fed
On shon,s' Perks what they've irars
ed 70 like down here an pork IL must
BE- fur bait HaInt yuh never read
oothln'. fuh amt no journalist I
Sometimes l e'cnamost wish I vas on
. farm. The profe~sion's rocky. Put
on slab Nv pork. Thst1l fetch Z
cat ~ big ~ yer leg. I'm huagri'
sr'n pcddlcr's dog. Go, ones Bully
Ter yuh'"
An1 ths editor resumed hls ~
liassoas. ~ ws'd oaiy sis ~ 0ec1
nooey - ws git clrculstin'. ~
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-10
Notice fer Publication.

Department OF the Interior, United
States Land Office at Pueblo, Colo
rado. May ~. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Sara
Valdaez. of Hisbee, Colorado. who, on
March >, 1906, made homestead entry
No. 1906, serial No. 0il32, for the
southwest quarter northwest quarter.
west half southwest quarter. section
20; northwest quarter northwest quar-.
ter. section 20. and January -. 1911,
made additional homestead entry No.
0i2422. for southwest quarter north
west quarter. section 20. east half
northeast quarter, northeast quarter
southeast quarter. secion q. township
IS south, range SO west. sixth prin-
cipal meridian, has filed notice of
Intention to make final five year
proof. TO establish claim To the land
above described, before the clerk OF
the district court. at La Junta, Colo
rado. on the llth day OF July. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Lawrence Roy. OF HI i;bee. Colo, Juan
B. Cordoya. of La Junta. Colo. Abran
Jones. Robert Jones, OF Higbee. Col
orado.
J. W. HAWLEY, Register.
Not coal land.
First publication Nav - 1911
Last publication. June "a, 1911.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15
LOUISIANA RACE WAR
Cause, Killing of a College Student
 at Alexandria

Cause, kiliing or CoHeqe Student
 at Alexandria
 ALEXANDRIA, La, Sept IA.-To escape death when their homes are fired into. many negroes tonight are fleeing from Pineville. La. A large sawmiH has closed for lack of labor CTS. Race feeling, which has been strained since the killing of W. w Ellis, a college student. by a negro Sunday night, reached a crisis to, day.
 The. mayor called on the sheriff to protect citizens. The sheriff with dep uties is on the scene tonight and no more casualties have been reported.
 The better class of negroes in Pine vile held a mass meeting today 10 protest against the killing of Ellis. They offered aid to the whites in cap turing his slayer.
 Soon after Ellis was killed armed citizens started in pursuit of the ne gro who did the killing, but he eluded them. Persisting in their efforts to find the black. the citizens fired or two negroes Monday night, slightly wounding both. They proved their innocence.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15
IRON BRIGADE REUNION

SYRACUSE, N. r., Sept t4.-Civil War veterans from far and near at- tended a reunion of the First Iron Brigade, which was held at the State Fair grounds here today in commemo- ration of the fftieth annivesay or the beginning Of the war. The brigade comprised the Second Berdan Sharp shooters, Fourteenth Brooklyn (Red Legs), Twenty-second, Twenty-fourth, Thirtieth infantry. Second New York cavalry, and Battery B, Fourth U. s. light artillery. It earned it's title April IS, 1862, in the march from Cat let's station to Falmouth, Va.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15
TWO LINES ABANDON
 THROUGH COAST CARS
Burlington and Rock Island Cannot Get Their Share
 of Fares

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Failure to agree on a division of passenger fares 10 California resulted today in an an nouncement that through cars to San Francisco and Los Angeles would be discontinued by the Burlington and Rock Island September 19. so far as connections with the Western Pacific, the Southern Pacific and Salt Lake roads are concerned. These cars will be hauled to ogden. where passen gers will be required to change.
 This order comes at a time when the tourist travel is the heaviest of the year. The colonist rates are go ing into effect tomorrow. It was said today that the question of the divis, ion of fares will be submitted to the interstate commerce commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15
ALL CANADA ID HAVE VlCTOR|A'S
 SON AS RULER
Tremendous Interest in the De- minion Over Advent of
 British Royalty
NEW GOVERNOR GENERAL

OTTAWA, Ont. Sept. 14-when the Duke of Connaught, only living son of the late Queen Victoria. comes to this city in October to assume his duties as Governor General of Can ada, he will enter a country vastly different from that in which one Of his predecessors, the Duke Of Argyle (then Marquis of LorneD lived about a quarter of a century ago.
 His Grace of Connaught, who was recommended for the governor gener- alship by his brother, the late King Edward VII, will not be the first member of the British royal family to take up a residence in Canada Sever al have been here, notably the Duke of Kent, father of Queen Victoria, who, as commander of the British army forces in this country, lived for a time at the brink of the famous Montmorency Falls, which tumble from an eminence, even greater than that of the famed Niagara, into the mighty St Lawrence river, a few miles east of Canadas ancient capital, Quebec, once the tarrying place of La Sale, the explorer, and the famous missionaries. Marquette and Henne- pin-celebrities whose names are household words from the head wa ters of the Mississippi all the way down to the Gulf of Mexico.
 As the Marchioness of Lorne, Prin. cess Louise, Duchess of Argyle) lived in Canada for a term of four years. At that time the new Empire of tho North-Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta-had not been opened up to the hundreds of thousands of Cana. dians. Americans and Old-World peo- pie who now make their homes there. Even British Columbia, Canada's Pa cific Coast province, had not long rid itself of it's place on the British map as New Caledonia. Where now run ribbons of steel in every direction in the northwest. the notable head of the clan of Campbells and his royal consort, Louise, made their way in buckboards, trsVersing plains marked only by buffalo trails and dotted with the bones of that almost extinct mon arch of the prairies.
 More Royalty 10 Come.
 Now shortly comes the Duke of Con- naught and his interesting family to make their home at Rideau Hall, over locking, through a heavily wooded estate, the mighty Ottawa river, wider than the Hudson, more romantic, and Tock-ribbed much of the way as it
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15
CHOLERA-SWEPI
 OTTOMAN EMPIRE

CoNSTANTINoPLE. Sept. 14.-The whole Ottoman empire is in the grip of chloera. and deaths will be enum- bered by thousands, through the fail ure of any attempt to keep an official record, or even make an estimate. Scarcely a town or village, from Bag dad to Scutari. has escaped.
 In many instances whole village have been wiped out In one whole district the tax gatherers found not a single person, those escaping the plague having fled to the mountains.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15
THE SUTTON GIRLS

Showed Mastery at Ohio Tennis
 Tournament
 CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 14.-The Ohio tennis tournament took on a na- tional aspect today with the arrival of the Sutton sisters, who participated in the singles and doubles Miss Florence Sutton defeated Mrs. Jay Kinney of Cleveland, and Miss May Sutton won over Miss Walls of CIeve- land, both events by. the same scores, GO, 60. The Sutton sisters also won easily the doubles in which they played.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15
BAKERS WILL HAVE HELP
American Federation to Join in War
 Against Bread Trust

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 14.-Frank Morrison. secretary of the American Federation of Labor, addressing the federation of bakers. pledged the sup port of the 100000 members of the American Federation to the bakers in their fight against the bread trust. !"
 The trust refuses. to recognize the union. It is composed of three of the largest baking concerns in the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15
BRIEF LIBERTY
 OF 4 CONVICT
This Time GreeIiSh VIII Have Twenty Years for
 Reformation

REDWOOD CITY. Cal. Sept l4.- James C. Greenlish. an ex-conyict, was sentenced to twenty years i'm prisonment today by Judge Buck. He was released after a fye-year term on July 26. Geelish retained his lib- erty one day.
 The second day he shot and serious ly wounded Mrs. Leon T. Cuggenheim, wife of wealthy oil broker. as she was decorating her sons grave in Cy- press Lawn cemetery, snatched her purse and fled. He was captured near the scene.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15
TELL TALE NOTES
Furnished Evidence to Send Burglar
 to Penitentiary

LOS ANGELTS. Sept. 14-Philip Randolph, known as the sarcastic burglar, was sentenced today to three years in the penitentiary for robbing the Manhattan Beach house He was accused by the police of many rObbeTies, in each instance leaving a note for the owner of the house, mak- ing a sarcastic reference, and signed Philip Randolph, the Yeggman. His conviction was due to the similar ity of his handwriting to that of the notes.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15

takes it's course to the St. Lawrence. joining the waters of the upper lakes on their way to the Atlantic.
 No doubt. now that Connaught. sol dier-diplomat, is coming, his grand nephew. the youthful Prince of Wales, heir apparent. now a midshipman in his fathers navy. will be here.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15
SERIOUS SPANISH STRIKE

BILBOA, Spain, Sept. 13-The strike situation is worse in the city. A state of siege has been proclaimed and 5000 troops are now on the way here. All business is at a standstill and stores closed.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15
PATRICK POWERS ERROR
He Must Release His Hold on Madi
 son cnuare Hardan

He Must Release His Hold on Madi-
 son Square Garden
 NEW YORK. Seut 14.-The state athletic association today took testi- mony relative to the lease held by Patrick Powers on Madison Square Garden. After the session, Commis- sioner O,Neil said. T consider the evidence sufficient to revoke the IT, cense, as the lease does not meet the requirements of the law"
 This action will not affect the Nor ris-Flynn fight on Friday Terry Me Govern and Tom Sharkey have been approved by the commission as ref eTees
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15
WINNIPEG OUTRAGE
The Country Turned Out Hunting for
 Tramp

WINNIPEG, Sept. 14.-Eleanor Gladys Bryce, a niece of Premier Robin, a school teacher, aged twenty two, was attacked and dragged from the school to a lonely spot in the mountains, where she was assaulted by a tramp and left supposed 10 be dead. She revived and gave the alarm. Posses are securing the re. zion for the fiend.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15
WENT INTO A DITCH
The Audience of Suffrseettes at
 Pasadena

PASADENA. Sept. 14.-Six per sons, three women, two men and a boy were injured tonight as they were making a rush for seats in Library Park, to hear Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCulloch make a suffrage address. Workmen during the day extended a storm drain back of the grandstand. This is twelve feet wide and twelve feet deep, and though there were plenty of lights, the people fell into the ditch. Mrs. E. Huntley. of Pasa- dena. was most seriously hurt, and may die.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15
WANTS CORES HELP.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 14.-Sena- tor Gore has been requested by Pre- mier Laurier. of Canada, to assist him in his campaign for reciprocity, and MT. Gore left Lawton today for Cana da
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15
TUCSON FLOODED
The Worst Rain Storm of the Season
 Last Nloht

Last Night
 TUCSON, Ariz., Sept. 14.-This city experienced the heaviest rainfall of the season tonight. In the streets the water stood a foot deep. while in the country the roads are badly dam aged.
 The gutters were utterly inadequate to carry of the flood water and as a result it backed up into the down. town streets. Two washouts occur red within ten miles of Tucson on the Southern Pacific and the train service was delayed a considerable time
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15
Juvenile MlsapprehensIon.

Papa" whispered Johnny, who was in attendance at the Sunday morn ing services. why do the people look SO sad when they drop their money In that platter"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15
DISCHARGED HuNNgwELL

Kind of Advertising Doing Kansas
 Town No Good
 HUNNEWELL, Kas., Sept. 14.-Tir. ing of the constant conflict between Mayoress Wilson and the men Of the city council, the Commercial club to- day appealed to Governor Stubbs to put an end to the conflict, because of the unsavory advertising the city is receiving.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15
SCORED BY SOCIALISTS
Queen Wilheimina of Holland Will
 Omit a Royal Function

THE HAGUE, Sept. 14-Queen Wilhelmina has abandoned the plan 10 open the States General in person on September 19, in consequence of the socialists to make street dem onstration in favor Of universal sufI rage at the same time the royal pro cession is timed to pass through the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15
ARMY OF POTOMAC
Fortleth Annual Reunion of Veterans
 of Society

PROVIDENCE. R. l., Sept. 14.- Distinguished visitors from many sec tions of the country have arrived in Providence for the fortieth annual re- union of the Society of the Army of the Potomac. The reunion win begin tomorrow and continue over Satur- day. Among the notable participants will be General Daniel E. sickIes. General Horatio C. King, General John E. Black and Edwin Markham, the poet.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15
LIMIT TEN DOLLARS
Price Of Covers at Los Angeles Taft
 Banduet

Banquet
 LOS ANGELES. Sept. 14.-Three hundred covers, of ten dollars each. will be laid at the banquet in honor of President Taft when he visits thie city October 1G. This Is the limit fixed by the committee A third of the covers are taken already.
 The time of tho president while here will be So occupied as to leave him scant three hours for a visit with his sister, Mrs. Dr. w. A. Ed wads.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15
PHOENIX BOY KILLED
Leaned from the Platform of a
 Train

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Sept. 14.-Wal- ter Patton, son of F. E. Patton of Phoenix. was instantly killed today at Hot Springs Junction. He was rid ing on a train and swung out from the platform as the train was going over a bridge under repair. His head was struck by a heavy timber and he died instantly The youth was returning from the end of the season at Iron Springs, where his father kept a store
Evening journal., 1911-04-20
LOWER DELAWARE NEWS
LOWER DELAWARE NOTES.

LOWER DELAWARE NOTES.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany is constructing double draw
over Broad Creek at Laurel.
Preferring to buy the product IN the
omen market many Gamers In lower
Delaware have declined 10 contract
with growers for their crops OF to-
matoes.
BY the rotting of several thousand
bushels OF sweet Totatoes, which were
stored IN potato houses IN lower Del
aware produce dealers of Seaford.
Bridgeville and Laurel. sustained
heavy losses.
The South Delaware Gas Company
has finished running its mains and
pipes TO Blades, a town across the
Nanticoke River from Seaford, and
has started the work Of connecting
stores aud dwellings.
Owners Of a number Of mill ponds
in lower Delaware are considering
plans to have them stocked with white
perch. black bass and other speci-
mems of fast breeding fishes.
A scarcity of corn is prevailing in
lower Delaware and those that have Il
for sale are asking 60 cents per bush
ell on the cob
In the suspicion that Illicit liquor
traffic is carried on to a great extent
In several OF the Sussex county towns,
Federal authorities are making inves-
legations and arrests are expected.
Bridgevile, Laurel and Milford are
said to be greatly affected by speak
easies," and authorities are giving
their attention to these towns.
In contemplation Of the large fruit
and berry crop this season, Bridge.
Vile fruit men are enlarging their
establishments I'm order to properly
take care of the trade.
Seaford fnanciers are interested In
a movement 10 form a stock com.
pany and build a large ice plant al
this point.
Beginning this Friday the pupils
OF the Seaford High School will prac
tice fire drills regularly each day.
The Laurel High School, boys have
organized a baseball team and are oui
TO play other High Schools of the
/ State.
To increase the efficiency Of theii
system the Diamond State Telephone
Company is stringing new copper
wires over their lines in many parts
of lower Delaware.
Evening journal., 1911-04-20
NEVARK TO AGAIN
DISCUSS LEASE

There vi be a town meeting of the
people Of Awark tonight. Following
the lease the water and electric
light plants y the Newark Water and
Electric Conhny there was a meet
ing Of the peble of the town. AS
result of that betting the proceedings
In the Court d Chancery we're con-
Quoted.
AS the presenl Council is opposed
to the lease andas the counsel en-
gagged by the foher Council. have
been dispensed vth IT is probable
that the Council wA take up the case
of the people and fvht the lease. The
new Council is in fsor of cancelling
the lease and havingthe plants oper-
sted by Council. T(re have been
rumors for several lays that the
company is willing u give up the
lease and plants, as IL vote at the
town election showed clerly that the
people are opposed to thNlease.
Evening journal., 1911-04-20
DRASTIC TURN
FOR THE TRAMPS
CONTINUED From First Page. J

AOOhllhucu rIOlu flIhJ fdBe)
turn receiving that sent to It from
another neighbor. And the railroads
carry It.
The Pennsylvania, however, which
Instituted vigorous methods 10 check
the evil last season, with most salts
factory results, will prosecute its
campaign against the tramp move
ment even more vigorously this year.
II has multiplied its warning signs
10 trespassers upon its right of way,
and its police and track forces will
cooperate in keeping them from both
tracks and trains. Arrests will follow
trespassing whenever it is detected,
but so cunning have tramps become,
according to trainmen. that if is al
most impossible TO discover their
presence on long freight trains, In
many instances, said the precautions
noted, while tending TO make for in
convenience to the tramp will not by
any officers, eradicate the nuisance.
Hence, the railroads under the leader
ship Of the Pennsylvania, will en-
deavor to have more drastic penalties
provided for trespasslng.
To Keep Visitors Away.
by reason Of this city its many
railroads and numerous yards have
come to be a central point for tramps,
and while II Is true that not many os
them come TO the city, it has come 20
be regarded as a rendezvous for the
fraternity, hence efforts will be con-
centrated this summer primarily to
prevent them from reaching here, but
to punish such as do get here and can
be apprehended
A phrase of the evil not enlarged
upon heretofore. is the bad showing
for the railroads in case Of accident
When a wreck occurs, It is the usual
practice to include all the killed and
injured In one total, yet OF the totals
going to make up the casualty lists
OF a season, large proportion Of the
victims, according to the railway
officials here, were persons trespsss-
ing upon railroad property. either
stealing rides or walking on the
tracks
Evening journal., 1911-04-20
MIDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MlDDLETOWN. April 20.--A sec
ond Easter dance was given in the
New Century Club room, on Tuesday
evening. when three OF Middletown's
young men entertained their friends
The hosts we're Irving Roberts, Ben
jamin Gibbs and Taylor Barnett.
Sewell Downs Of Summit Bridge
furnished music, and the dancing,
twenty numbers kept up until after
midnight Mrs. ]. Fletcher Deakyne
and Mrs. II. S. Beaston chaperoned
the party.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Lee Pennington. Mr.. and Mrs John
Voshell, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Price,
Mrs. Hart, Miss Mary Pleasanton. Miss
Maud Deakyne. Miss Estelle Beaston,
Miss Alice Cochran, Miss Blanche
Deakyne, Miss Elma Deakyne, Irving
Roberts. Taylor Barnett. Earl Pleas
anton, Williams Wood Woodall
! Cochran. Joseph Grifith. Wallace
Daniels, BENJAMIN Gibbs. OF Middle
town, Miss Frances Johnson, Richard
/ Tarbutton, Olin Davis and John Er-
nest Of Sassafras; Joseph Gibbs of
Masseys. Md; Miss Catherine Ham
ilton OF Philadelphia. aud Miss Laura
Belle Kennerly, OF Odessa.
Miss Lily Hodge, of Elwyn. Pa. Wis
tied friends here on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. g. Cuthbert Peverley
Of st. Mary's county, Maryland. Wis
tied his parents. Mr. and Mrs G. V
Poverty and family this week.
Mrs. James p. Rothwell and little
granddaughter, Louise, OF ~Philadel
phia. visited her sisters. the Misses
Beasten. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob II Emerson en-.
tertained his sister, Mrs. Clark. OF
Wilmington this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grassland. OF
near Wilmington, we're guests Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Rich
ards, this week.