davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-30
Dancing Season Auspielous Opening.

Messrs NJ. NJ. Daniels and &. r.
Powder have rented the Elks' ball
room for the winter season, and on
Tue sday evening they gave the first
of a series of very delightful social
affairs, which they have planned.
The plan is to give dance twice
each week, on Tuesday and ON frida.
evenings. and again on Saturday af-
ternoon. dance matinee. These
balls will be public, but will be
| conducted in the most pleasant and
most refined manner possible. and
3the managers confidently expect them
- form a very delightful feature of
5sie winters pastime. No smoking
will be allowed during the evenings,
and not even the suspicion of strong
drinks will be countenanced. Each
ball will begin promptly at nine
o clock and end promptly at twelve
O'Clock.
The EIks' ballroom has been very
|artis,ically decorated for this pleas
ant series, in red bunting, green and
yellow lights and potted plants.
| The bunting. reaching in wide stream
|ers from the center of the ceiling to
|the sides and corners. droops grace
tully toward the center, forming a
beautiful May pole effect, the colored
hights star the spacious ceiling, and
|rhe potted plants are grouped effec-
kively on the front of the orchestral
platform. When the dancers had
vathered on Tuesday evening and
kyere gliding under the mellow radi'
Ance of the colored lights the effect
.sas a pleasing and an artistic pic
ture,
A number Of beautiful costumes
Ind evening gowns In the styles OF
3he early season were in evidence,
worn by the women In attendance
1rhe Wonderly orchestra. made up OF
Eight pieces and under the superior
management of r. l.. Thomas, fur
nished the music, and 1t was most
ipspiring. The neat program cards
Hsted eighteen dances, and novel
and pleasing feature of the programs
.~as the printing. opposite each num-
Dber, of the name OF a musical selec-
kpn.
Between fifty and seventy-five cou-
es were present. a number coming
Dom Las Animas and from Rocky
BIRD.
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-30
$++
spaidino.hummei.

Mr.. w. 7. Spaulding and Miss
Myra Hummcl. both OF La Junta, were
married Wednesday evening by Rev.
W. T. Davis at the PASTORS home.
Both young people live In the coun.
try. near La Junta. on ranches. They
viii make their home on Mr. Spauld.
ing's ranch.
They were accompanied by two
sisters OF Miss llummol. the Misses
Laura and Ethel Hummel.
This publication joins their many
friends In extending h.aruost con.
gratulations.
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-30
80
Eastern Star Initiates.

The order Of the Eastern Star
held an interesting meeting Monday
evening In the usual assemly room, ai
which Misses Mary and Hester Rob.
inson. Miss Bessie darlington and
Miss Ethel Helm were made member,
OF the order.
There we're about seyen,y.five pres.
cni. and the evening proved In every
way interesting and instructive,
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-30

The senior class. chaperoned by
the hish school faculty. went
out TO the Fort Lyon headgates Mon.
day afternoon and enjoyed n beef
steak fry. Returning at an early ev.
enins hour they dropped in at Fern.
sells confectionery parlor and treated
themselves. further, TO candy. cream
and the like.
\ likely bunch" this. and the
good times they expect to doyetail
into lot OF hard and earnest study
have only been hinted at.
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-30
:%f
State Federation of women's Clubs.

The State Federation OF Women's
Clubs will convene In Denver Octo.
Der Sd to 9Th. Mrs. +. Gard Ed.
wards. of this city, is chairman Of
the music program committee, and
she and Miss Helen McNeen will 90
as delegates from the La Junta
Music Club. Mrs. c, u Steward ard
Miss Emma Wilson will represent
the Fortnightly Club. and Mrs. Leslie
Jones and Mrs. W. A. Hart, the wo-
mans Club.
The delegation viii leave La Junta
Tuesday morning for Denver.
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-30

The Music Study Club viii meet
Monday afternoon with Mrs. H. q.
Edwards on Belleview avenue.
The subject iot the afternoon.
Romantic and Modern Germany" In.
itiates n very excellent course Of
study. which VIII afford the mem.
bcrs great pleasure and profit
through the entering club season.
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-30
North Ia Jun.. wemsn's Club.

The members Of the North La
junta woman's Club win be entertain
I'd by members II It's program com.
mittce. Mesdaniss X. A. Gordon. VIII
Lewis. and Dewitt G. Derihger on
Saturday afternoon. Ocsoer eth. NJ
N" hotn" of Mira. Lewis In North In
knntA. This viii be the clubs first
sestir- TO- N" ssss,r of isii.isi2.
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-30
chicane Club.

The Chicane Club was entertained
in its initial l9l1-l9l2 mes ting on
Monday afternoon. by Miss Helen Nc.
Neen. at the McNeen home on Ration
avenue.
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-30
Complimentary Dinner.

Mrs. J G. Washburn entertained at
twelve o'clock dinner Wednesday, at
her home in North La Junta, com.
plimenting Mrs. Amanda Mccoy.
Her guests were Mrs. +. d. Wood.
Mrs, j. O. Wood, Mrs. Joe Posi-. Mrs.
b. w Doty and Mrs. Amanda Mccoy.
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-30
Old Fashioned Quilting Bee.

j%%
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-30
6eefsteak Fry.

%%?
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-30
Music Study Club.

~
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-24
SURVEY Of
FARM|NCTON LINE
Engineers Running Line Up
Chama, and Rio del Oso,
Rio Arriba Co.
WILL OPEN TIMBER LANDS
Railroad to Be Constructed by
Owners of Juan Jose
Lovato Grant.

Don Manuel s. SalaZar, who arrived
on the Denver and Rio Grande train
from Chamita, Rio Arriba county, late
on Saturday evening, brings the in
formation that camp of railroad sur
veyors is establishing a permanent
line on the Juan Jose Lobato grant in
Rio Arriba county recently acquired
by E. B. Skinner and ]. W. Mullen OF
Colorado Springs The line runs from
Chamita on the Denver and Rio Gran
de railroad up the Chama river and
then along the Rio del Oso to the
Sierra de la Gallina near the summit
of the Continental divide While the
main object is to reach the splendid
timber Of that section, yet. this rail
road which is to be built without un
necessary delay, and perhaps, this
summer, will form an important and
the most difficult portion of the all
line standard gauge railway from Du
range, Colorado, and Pennington, Sar
Juan county, to Santa Fe. 1t is be
| lieved that eventually a branch line
will be run down the White Rocl
canon to Albuquerque, thus also Civ
| ing the Duke City direct line tt
| Pennington. The engineers and sur
veyors camped for several days neal
] the home of Mr.. Salazar.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-24
ALLENTOWN MAN ILL WITH
SMALLPOX ON TRAIN

Harrisburg, Pa, April 24.-When a
train with Chicago connections arriv-
ed in Allentown, Pa, it was found
that one of the passengers who had
been in Portland, Colo, superintend-
ing the erection of cement plant,
had smallpox He was placed in quar-
disinfected and the state health au.
thorities started out to gound up all
the passengers to vaccinate them.
The patient lives near Allentown,
and, not feeling well, started from
Colorado some days ago travelling by
way of Chicago.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-24
WILL Be A
MERRY FESTIVAL
Leonard Carnival Company
Opens Tonight on Wash
ington Avenue
FOR BENEFIT OF THE BAND
Every Afternoon and Evening
First Class Attractions
Will Hold Forth.

tonight the Leonard Carnival Com
pany opens a weeks engagement
here under the auspices Of the First
Regiment Band, coming direct from
the Beavers big street fair in Albu-
cuerQue. where the various amust.
ments presented by the company
have met with unstinted praise and
enormous patronage during the past
week. 4 sensational balloon ascen-
sioGaan parachute leap from the
clouds by Professor Bartells opens
the exhibition daily. taking place,
weather permitting, about 2:30 p, m,
from which hour until midnight the
Carnival grounds will be the mecca
OF all lovers OF good, honest enjoy
ment The grounds are situated
across me street from the FIRST Regi-
ment Armocy and the Band cordially
invites everybody 10 make them
their headquarters during the entire
week. Amusements will be found
there to suit young and old alike,
among the attractions offered being:
The Electric Theater with com
plete change of carefully selected
motion pictures at every performance
and presenting as a feature attract
ion the beautiful Loire in her original
creation Of the Serpentine and Fire
dances.
Lisburger's Glass Palace, under
the direction of Ed. Lisburger, cham
pion glass blower Of the entire
world.
Jake Lacey's South Carolina"
Minstrels in a refined repertoire of
real Southern melodies and dances.
King HoweHs big Three in One
Show, introducing Frances LeMar
known throughout the entire country
as the Lady Fish. Consuelo, the
Floating Mystery
A big One Ring Circus with all
kinds Of animals including a troup Of
II specially imported Spitzes. and
Tommy" the wrestling bear. who
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-24


OF dynamite were found there last
night.
Explosives Found.
Indianapolis, April 24.-In the stor'
age compartment in the basement OF
the building in indianapolis in which
are the offices of the Bridge and Iron
Workers, one hundred pounds of dy-
Mantle and exploding apparatus sur
rounded by books and papers of the
association, were found on Saturday
night At a shed at the home of D.
J. Jones near indianapolis, alleged to
have been rented by J. J. Mcnamara,
twenty-five pounds of dynamite and
two quarts of nitro-glycerine were
found on Saturday night President
Ryan of the Iron Workers Association
last night issued statement con-
demning the police for having rail
roaded" Mcnamara out of Indianapo-
lis toward Los Angeles and asking the
public to withhold Judgment because
he said the evidence before it has
been created "by agents of the enc
mics of organized labor" other mem
bers of the executive board said that
the association had always denounced
the use of explosives in labor union
disputes and disclaimed all RESPONSE
bility for the destructive methods of
the campaign.
Western Federation to the Rescue.
Denver, April 24.-The Western
Federation of Miners stands ready to
levy an assessment of S. against each
of $4,000 members as a defense fund
for Secretary J. J. Mcnamara of the
Structural Iron Workers, according to
a statement made today by Charles H.
Meyer, president of the Western Fed
Grafton of Mines to the Associated
Press this morning.
Il consider the entire affair frame
up similar to the one myself and as
sociates experienced some years age
| in connection with the death of for,
mer Governor Steunenberg of Idaho,
said Meyer. "The charge that dyna
mite was kept by Mcnamara in thu
headquarters of his organization is
silly. 1t is very easy to hire Or
chards' to plant dynamite where de
tectives who paid them to plant il
can find it. Detective Burns has sim
ply taken number of explosions that
have occurred in the country, EN-
lployed a few Orchards and worked
up case"
Grand Jury investigates.
Indianapolis, April 24.-The Marion
county grand jury today began tbs
Investigation of the finding of dyna
mite in the basement of the building
mere in which McNamara's Office is 10
Gated. Frank M. Ryan, president O
the international Association of tht
structural Iron Worqers, was sum
moned before the grand jury thi
afternoon.
Claim to Have Confession.
Chicago, April 24-Laptain Ste
phen Wood, chief of Chicago detec
Itive bureau, said last night thar full
confession had been obtained from
one of the men arrested in Detroit
in connection with the dynamiting O
the Los Angeles Times building.
The alleged confession is said t
coyer ninety typewriter pages and t
relate to the movements of the mel
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-24
BURNS HAS
MORE EVIDENCE
More Labor Leaders in In
dianapolis to Be Arrested
For Murder
WORSE THAN MOLLY MAGUIRES
Various Dynamite Outrages Are
Blamed on the Men Now
in Custody.

Indianapolis, April 24.-Detective
William ]. Burns, who led in the ar
rest of John ]. Mcnamara, secretary
treasurer of the International Asso-
citation of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers here on Saturday, for com
plicity in the dynamiting of the Los
Angeles Times building in last Octo-
Der, in which twenty-one persons were
killed, is expected to return to In
dianapolis late today and it is be-
lieved that more arrests will be made.
Among the papers seized in the raid
on the offices of the union on Satur-
day night, are said to be number Of
receipts showing money to have been
paid to the men under arrest and that
the dates of the receipts correspond
to the dates of larger explosions.
A Nationwide Plot.
Indianapolis, April 24.-The inves-
tigation to be directed toward expos
ing persons and methods responsible
for eighty explosions and great prop.
erty loss in various parts of the coun-
try the last two years, was continued
today in this city and at Titfin, Ohio
At the latter place, Detective William
J. Burns and J. A. G. Badorf, assist
ant counsel for the National Erector's
| Association, following certain details
connected with their discovery there
last night, found 400 pounds of dyna
mite concealed in a shed. In this city
Walter Drew, principal counsel fol
the association, conferred with the
police and county prosecutor as to
further inquiry to be made. Three
men are now under arrest and are
being taken to Los Angeles to answer
indictments charging them with COM
plicity in dynamiting the plant of the
Los Angeles Times. They are: J. j
Mcnamara, ecretary-treasurer of the
International Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers, arrested
at indianapolis; J. B. Bryce and Or
tie r. MnMari~~-'
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-24
CERTAIN
IN MEXICO
Madero and Navarro Agree
to Extend Time of Ar.
mistice if Necessary
REBELS LOOKING FOR WORK
Mary of Them Expect to Find
Employment on This Side
of the Border

FL Paso, April 24.-It was learned
this morning that if there is need of
a longer period than five days in
which to conclude peace the armis-
tice signed yesterday between General
Navarro and General Madero will be
extended Peace negoti tions this
morning had extended just far enough
to put each side in possession OF the
outlines of the others demands. Gen
eral Madero has known and carefully
guarded for two weeks the informa-
ton as to what the government will
grant He telegraphed Mexico City
yesterday the nature of his own de-
mands but negotiations byRelegraph
in the present condition of the lines
is too uncertain and for this reason
both parties wish to appoint ENJOYS
with full power to act Nearly all the
Americans with MaderO feel that the
fighting is over and are preparing to
quit the paths of war for the walks OF
peace. Many Maxicans are of the
same OpIHloi dlu nave dIIeduy Hdue
tentative applications for work in this
country.
There is plenty or work for them in
railroad construction camps in Texas
and Arizona and many contractors are
here preparing to secure men when
peace is declared.
Gomez Will Go to Juarez.
Washington April 24.-Dr. Gomez
confidential agent of the Mexican rev
olutionists, today received a message
from General Madero asking him tC
come to Juarez Immediately to par
! ticipate in the peace negotiations. He
will start in two or three days.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-24
MOROCCO TAKES
MEXICO'S PLACE
Rebellion Against Sultan
MuIai Hafid Assumes
Grave Prop rtions
FRENCH SEND 10000 MEN
Flying Relief Column Starts For
Fez from Western Coast
of Africa.

Paris, April 24-The French gov
ernment is preparing for every event
uality in Morocco. The first flying
column organized at Bouznika on the
west coast has already left for the
relief of F'ez and another column is
being organized. The government is
sending 10000 reinforcements TO
Casa Blanca. The revolt against Sui
tan Mulai Hafd is assuming grave
proportions.
Captain 5remond Defeats Rebels.
Paris, April 2i-The situation in
Morocco while still serious, is more
hopeful. The French government
yesterday received advices that quiet
prevailed at Fez on April Is, the reb-
els apparently having been subdued
b. their defeat by Captain Bremond's S
column April l, and there has been
little activity since then. Captain
Bremond, who is in command of the
French division, and of the forces of
the sultan, is attempting to reach Fee.
He has been heard from as late as
April IS. He reports his troops as in
good condition and the weather i'm
proving, permitting OF an early re-
sumption of his march to Fez
Europeans Uneasy.
London April 24-Dispatches from
Tangier say that the Zammour tribe
has captured Mekinos. about 80 miles
from Fez, but that Fez was safe on
April lG, The Europeans in that city,
however, were still anXiously await
ing relief.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-24

now under arrest, and others sought
by detectives.
According to Captain Wood, it de-
scribes in detail the dynamiting of
buildings, railroad trains and facto-
ries where conflict between union and
non-union labor existed. The loss of
many lives and the destruction of
property valued at almost $2,O0O,O0O
is said to be detailed.
The chief of the Chicago detective
department said the confession was
placed in the possession of attorneys
representing the National Erector's
Association, and has been sent to Los
Angeles to be used in the trial of the
cases against the men under arrest.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-24

~ wiiO mUuiu uvi'v in,o 49, -
ture the accuracy of her prophecies
being vonched for by the ease with
which she reads the past and pres
ent.
A Merry-go-round and Ferris Wheel
are staple attractions OF which no
one ever tires and will doubtlessly
power to attract crowds.
And there are the score or so of
doll-racks, ball games. shooting gal.
leries, etc, without which a real car
niyal cannot be complete. Pretty
souvenirs of all kinds can be obtained
at the various novelty stands and in
cidentally don't forget the confetti
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-24
GOVERNOR IN
MEADOW CITY
Adiutant General Brookes
Pleased With Inspection
of National Guard
NEW COMPANY INCORPORATES
Balance in County Treasures
on April l Was
$1,Ol9,O35.Ol

Governor Mills returned from Albu-
querque and left this morning for Las
Vegas where he will deliver an ad-
dress tonight before the Y. M. c. A,
in the Meadow City.
Off for ManeuVers.
Colonel E. c. Abbott left Saturday
for San Diego, California, to attend
the maneuvers. Lieutenant Harold
of Roswell, has gone to San Antonio
. Bureau of immigration.
The New Mexico Bureau of lmml-
grafton at it's session at Albuquerque
on Saturday reelected George L.
Brooks of Albudueraue, president;
John A. Haley of Carrizozo, treasurer
and H. B. Hening, secretary.
Notaries.
Governor Mills has appointed the
following notaries: James w Bennett
Weed, Otero county; George w. Dex
ter, Albuquerque, Bernalillo county;
Albert H. Harvey, Carrizozo, Lincolr
county; William H. Virgins, Elephant
Butte, Sierra county
Lands Opened Under 32o-Acre Act.
During March 227,574 acres were
designated by the Secretary of the In
terror as non-irrigable and subject tc
entry under the Enlarged or 800
Acre Homestead Act. The lands are
in Idaho, Montana, New Mexico, and
Wyoming. During FEBRUARY 152, Az
acres were so designated and during
January 239,200 acres.
Land Entries.
The following are the land entrie
made at the land Office Saturday
Frank B. Neel, Moriarty; Caroline Lc
din, Ration; Cornelio Chavez, Hall
Peak; Thomas J. Wilmuth, Estancia
Dixie C. Howell, Willard, Newto
Scotheit, Estancia; Andrew A. zs
mosa, Springer; Leonardo Trujillt
Santa Rosa; Brigido segura, Colonias
Jose Felieiano Torres, Gonzales
Adolfo Gauna, Elvira; Cathie Zige
man, Willard.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-24
EX-GOVERNOR oTERo
QUALIFIED AS RECEIVER.

Former Governor Miguel A Otero
mas qualified as receiver of the Albu-
querque Eastern Railway. He fur
nished bond in the sum of $4,000 be-
ing bonded by the United States FL
deity and Guaranty company.
Governor Otero was busy today
checking up the inventory of the road
with Receiver G. c. Murray of the
New Mexico Central, Mr.. Murray for
merly having been receiver of the Al
buquerque Eastern. Mr.. Otero in
tends to go over the road on an in
spection tour in the near future.
Mr.. Murray will leave this evening
for Albuquerque, the law case in
which he was one Of the star wit
nesses having ended.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-24


high compliment to the food and drug
inspection bureau which he said is a
great boon to humanity" He told
how the labelling of cans and bottles
tends to do away with harmful in
gradients, but added:
Il am convinced from experiments
have made that there are a lot of
goods sold in New Mexico in violation
Of the pure food act
Bureau CT Mines.
Dwelling briefly on the bureau of
mines in Washington, the lecturer
said that even the problem of saving
human life in the mines had been
taken up. He said that the waste of
saw dust is another problem the
government has been wrestling with
and eventually chemistry will doubt
lessly show us how to utilize saw
dust to manufacture denatured alco-
hOl which will sooner or later displace
gasoline for automobile and other
power purposes as it can be sold for
less than ten cents gallon, although
at present the retail price is three to
four times as high.
Geological surveys he pointed out
had made countries Weather by
many millions. In the bureau OF
standards the scientist finds an ideal
bureau for "all is exact" Its most
recent work, said Professor Clark, is
to provide absolutely pure chemicals
for the use of those making analysis
How research work nd routine
work are combined was also pointed
out by the speaker, and yet he said
that We have been somewhat slow in
applying what we know as is seen in
the use of the thermos bottle which
is an old principle just applied in the
last few years for the great comfort
OF travellers and explorers.
College Professors.
| Professor Clark then took shot at
those who pooh pooh the work of col.
lege professors and said, We have
failed to apply much that has been
taught simply because of this old
prejudice against college professor,
many holding the opinion hat such
man cannot be practicable" He told
an instance Of this prejudice in the
case of certain turpentine men o.
South Caroh
But Professor Clark admitted that
more attention should be given by col
leges to their laboratory work and to
the kind of men who are to teach the
| fundamentals. He said that our col
leges will eventually have two classes
o. instructors, one class that has done
research work and the other class
composed of n'o~ able to teach how
to do it.
The difference between industrial
chemistry and pure chemistry the
| speaker pointed out to be much the
same as the difference between poe
try and prose. Certainly, man t
write good poetry must first of al
master prosody and so to be success
full industrial chemist one must know
pure chemistry.
The Industrial World.
] The lecturer described at length
various processes used in the indus
trial world beginning with the max