davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
ORGANISMS SERVICE
Public Festival to De Held Tuesday
Might at Monumental.

NAhht ok I1opuLpSnkhs
Tho Virginia State Chapter Of tho
American Guild OF organlsts will hold
a public festival service in Monument
tai Episcopal Church on Tuesday. at
s:l6 P. NJ Organists from various
parts of the State will be in attend
ance at this service, which is held In
the interest Of ideal church music
An address appropriate to the occa-
sion viii be made by Archdeacon Col
ston. rector OF the Church of the Holy
Comforter.
Organ numbers Will be played by
Ernest H. Cosby. a. a. G. O.: Louis e.
Weitzel. of Grace Street Presbyterian
Church. and Leslie #. Watson. A. a.
G. O.
The choir OF Monumental, under the
director OF Ben J. Potter. a. II. c, o.
G.onion). the organist of the church.
viii sing the following numbers: Re-
sponses By Tails; twentieth selection
OF Psalms; Magnifcat, In b Hat. by
Stainer: professional anthem, Unfold,
Ye Portals; "Sanctus." in +, and Gal
lia," in Its entirety-all by Charles
Gounod.
a large attendance of church people
Is especially desired There will be no
offering.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
No war W,th Japan.

New York, December a.-"As long e 81
live, whether in official or private;
life, there shall not be war with
the United States.'' This states
ment was attributed to-nights
to Marquis Saconji. premier ofg
Japan, bu DIR. Innzo Nitobe. presi-A
dent of tho First Imperial College OF
Japan. sent to this country by his gov-s
ernmeDt as an exchange lecturer. Dr.
Nitobe was speaking at a meeting or
said that the premier had made tho!
statement to him before he left forS
America
DR.. Nitobe added that Japan was;
most anxious to sign peace treaty.
with the United Staten.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
MORE MONEY FOR Y. W. c. A.
Auditing Committee WIFI Meet To-
morrow 10 AscertnIn ResuItn.

Auditing Committee WIFI Meet To-
morrow 10 Ascertain Results.
Post-campaign subscriptions, IT was
stated unohicially yesterday, viii swell
the Young Women's Christian Associn-
tlon fund to $4,000. Exact figures
were unavailable because of the fail
lre OF the auditing committee yester-
DAY to secure quorum The commit
tee, of which John Stewart Bryan is
chairman, was to have met Yesterday
morning at II o'clock, but postponed
It's meeting to the same hour Monday
The campaign quarters in the old
z. NJ. c. A. Building, Sixth and Main,
nave been closed up, and the admins
eratye offices moved to the Fern Leaf,
ct Fifth and Grace. Belated subscrip-
day. and it Is now thought that the
contributions which have been re-
ceived since the close of the campaign
Will more than suffice to pay all eX-
penses incurred in engineering 1t. With
the auditing complete. the board of
directors of the association will pro-
coed at once to appoint the building
committee, which will lose no time in
setting plans in motion for the early
erection of the new structure.
The campaign has served to focus
public attention upon the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association, and large
numbers have in the past few days
patronized the cafe service at the
Fern Leaf and called to make in
Guiries concerning association work.
The cramped club rooms IN the pres
ent temporary quarters have become
a popular rallying point and the
crowds Grow OF women ga Their there daily;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
WANTS HER FURNITURE
Mrs. Emma s. Tcnney VIII Flight for
DnnAnRainn

Mrs. Emma s. Tcnney VIII Fight for
PusBeBHton.
Mrs Emma y. Tennsy will make q
fight to secure possession Of her fur
niture. stored in the warehouse OF w.
Fred Richardson. Previous to her
success in securing n divorce from
her husband, George o. Tenney, pres
ident OF the Atlantic Bituiithic Com
pany, the family furniture was stored.
Councilman Richardson filed notice
last week that 1t would be sold at
public auction on December 81 to meet
the payment of storage charges. AS
Serting that tho furniture was being
illegally held. and was In danger Of
Being sold. Mrs. Tenney yesterday So
:ured summons for Mr.. Richardson
20 appear before Civil Justice Turpin
next Saturday to show cause why the
furniture should not be delivered to
Mrs. Tenney us the rightful owner. MIR.
Richardson asks only that some ono
VIII pay the storage charges and take
1t off his hands. but is unwilling to
deliver to either party until the court
determines whether II IL tho property
Of Mr.. or Mrs. Tenney. Mrs. Tenney
claims that the furniture Is her own;
that She Bought most OF 1t with her
own money, and can show letters from
George o. Tenney admitting that the
furniture belonged to her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
MP MIS-. rANKHunsps AUTO.

Providence Police Hold Chauffeur for
Speeding, but Let Suffrage Leader Go.
Providence. r. l.. December s.-The
automobile In which Mrs. Pankhurst,
the English suffrage leader came hero
yesterday evening. was caught in a
speed trap In the outskirts of the
city.
Tho machine bore n Massa chusetts
number and was In charge OF Melvin
p. Wade. who said his home was In
Sherbourne
1t was $40 o'clock. and as Mrs. Pank-
hurst was duo to speak at the Provi-
denoe Opera House at 4 o'clock Ser
geant browne allowed the chauffeur to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
PHYSICAL DIRECTOR INSANE.
SayH He Was Hurt In Football Gnme-
FORGOT His iarrinre

Alliance. O.. December 9.-Trnvelinp
from his home in East Liverpool. O..
to the probate Office at Lisbon, O.. to-
day. mum giving his name as Charles
Gilbert Miller, twenty-four years old,
and claiming to be q physical director
mt Bethany College. W. Va. told the
Judge he was insane. and asked to be
sent TO the State Hospital at Masstliou.
Miller said his insanity was the result
OF injuries sustained In football
game here between eBthany College
and Mount Union College, of Alliance.
In September.
1t developed that Miller recently had
been married to Mrs. Lena Winters. Of
Canton. The records at Canton show
that the ceremony was performed. but
Miller said he did not remember It.
and can recall nothing clearly since
he was hurt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
IN TROUBLE AGAIN
Harry Mailer, Convicted Here of Shop
lifting, Under Arrest In Memphis.

Harry Mailer, Convicted Here of Shop
lifting, Under Arrest In Memphis.
According to telegram received by
Major Werner yesterday afternoon.
Harry Mailer. who was arrested here
In 1907 Tor shopltfting. Is under arrest
now In Memphis. Tenn, and the police
OF that city want to learn all they
can about the man.
Mailer was arrested by Detective
Sergeant Wiltshire and Detective AT
klnson. then a patrolman, for stealing
bottle of whiskey from the Schmidt
grocery store. on Broad Street II was
afterwards proved also that he had
stolen q very valuable suitcase from
another store, and, when searched, II
was discovered that his stealing had
been wholesale. He was convicted,
and received a total sentence OF three
pears and two months. He was nc-
companicd Ny his wife, His photo
graphs are held in the police rogues'
gallery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
SIXTH ITALIAN ARRESTED.

Suspected OF Being Member OF Party
Who Murdered Mrs. Hall. ~
New York. December 9.--Salyators
Marco OF Brooklyn, is under arrest
mere to-day on suspicion of having
ocen member OF the party of sis
Italians who murdered Mrs. Mary HalE'
at Croton Lake, November 0. Sem
tence of death has been passed on
i've men for this crime. IA
An odd circumstance will handicap
the State when Marco Is brought to-
trial The i've men convicted are leq
Sally dead. since sentences has been
pissed upon them. and they cannot ba
called as witnesses SSsS4S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
TURNS HOUSE INTO AN oarELEr.5
Hires Boys to Throw Eggs ut Enemy'n
nomsc for n Hour. -.--. ....l-l-saa

wikesbarre. December s-;Steyens
Copnk. OF Swoyerville. had a griev7s
ance against William I.avek. a neigh;
Dor. SIS
TO give vent to his wrath he bought
all the eggs he could find and hired
eleven boys to pelt the house occupieds
by Lavek. s5l3S,
They threw eggs for an hour till the
supply gave out. The house was coy-s
cred from top to bottom: In his pur-i
chase OF eggs Copak was not dis
eliminating and found bad eggs chcnp-s
er than good ones. SO the house is So
odorous that II Is uninhabita'ole.s.S sSS
Copak and the eleven boys were ar
rested, charged with trespass, and hsd|
a hearing before Squire Miller. tCopnE
was fined $3.50 and costs He told the
justice he had. spent all his money
for eggs and could not pay, SO he wea;
sent to jail for ten days. The boys;
were rcprimanded. li4Si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
IN POLICE COURT
FirEic Robinson Held Responsible for
Murder, aud Hearing In Postponed.

Virgie Robinson. colored, was yes.
.crdny held responsible BY n coroners
Jury for the death OF Ellen Collins,
whom che slew with a butcher knife
Friday morning in the presence OF
her husband, George Robinson, and
Policeman Welsh
In Police Court the heuring was con-
:inued to December l3, and George
Robinson was held in $500 security as
IN important witnes6.
The hearing OF Lewis Perel, charged
Fith peddling jewelry without n IL
tense. was continued to December 10.
Two trunks. the contents of which ure
valued OF $4,000 each. were taken to
police headquarters. and Will be used
as evidence against the young man.
Perel WAS arrested by DetectIve-Ser-
sennt Wiltshire while attempting. 1t is
alleged. to make a sale.
A. Simon. charged with permitting
gambling at 250S Beverly Street was
nned $40, and Rotert Nelson and
Joseph Atwell, charged with gaming
there. were fined IS each
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
IMPORTANT MEETING

Call Sent Out for Gathering To-Morrow NJ
A r. v. A.
What Ia said to be n most important mat
ter. which has SO far been kept a secret
VIII be considered at called meeting OF
the Association for the Preservation OF vir-
ginin Antiquities, which will be held Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock. The meeting
place Will be the rooms OF the Virginia HIS
tor!ca Society.
Notices OF the meeting, sent out yester-
day. urge full attendance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
Render Original Product,on.

An original composition by Nrs
Matte Pegram Kelley, OF Richmond
Wlil be rendered by the quartet of
~ the morning service day. TIM
title or the composition is THE way,"
and Mrs. Kelley Is composer OF both
words and music.
The quartet Is made nm NJ Me.
Malionee. Miss Wheeler. Messrs. En-
banks and Burton. This is the nrst
rendition OF The Way" in Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
To strengthen Pure Food Law.

New York, December "a law uuppIe-.
mentary to the pure food and drug act to-
prevent false statements In advertising and
labelling OF drugs. vas urged h. tho eSeru-l
tive committee OF the National Association
OF Retail Druggists, which concluded q q;
weeks R.ssion to-day. az
The association supported President Teftl
and DR.. Wiley who advocated such a law. a4is
The committee also recommended u law
recurring the printing of the names snd.
amounts of poison and habit-forming Insre-l
dents on such compounds contain thcaei
substances, -. sSfa.li3fsSt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
LOOK FOR BOOTS"
Moses johnson Shot Through Chin In Omar
rol Over GIMP.

In n quarrel, supposedly over crap game
Moses Johnson. colored. shUs In the
head at Twenty-seventh and Main Streets
late yesterday afternoon By u negro who Is
described by Magistrate James Connolly.
who Issued the warrant. as Boots"
The bullet entered the point OF tho
chin, and ranged around. underneath the
skin. to the back of the neck. where II
lodged. The ussaiiant escaped.
MoncH had severui friends on hand, and
the city ambulance was called to attend his
injury. DR.. Watts responded. and no CAV.
tho necessary treatment The wound ia not
dangerous-though had It BEEN a quarter OF
falkland Moses was told TO 20 to- morrow
to the City Hospital, when the bullet will
be extracted.
The police Instituted atill hunt for
Boots They found many negroes without
shoes. but no man who answered, when the
police called. to the nsmo OF Boots" could
DO found.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
BREAKS TWO RIBS
Charles Peatross Injured in Runaway 40
oil

Charles Peatross. OF Stop No. 3d. on the
seven Pines car line. was thrown from his
wagon Mt rwenty-ninth and p Streets yea
terdey afternoon. when tho horse ha wls
driving ran away and went upon the side
walk. - '>,'
featross was carrying home a barre! OF
nour. The barrel was yhrown on, md la,S
ed on top OF Peatross. Two ribs wer,
broken. But he managed to got 10 his feat
Hne oy ISLANDERS went to his rescue DR.
waits, OF the city ambulance corps re-
sponded to the call. and placed adhesive
plaster over the broken ribs. Mr. Peatross
then drove home. His injury was said 10
DO not serious 05T' W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
hurled from iYncnn.

Maggie Randolph. colnred. OF Chesterfield.
county. was thrown out yesterday afternoon
from wagon ut seventh and Sem mes
Stress. South Rlchmond. and badly brutsed
about The body. The woman waa ono 0EA
Feven people In the war~-;l The team be-
came frightened and ran away. and 5she waa
hurled out onto the pavement. SheSwns "a a.
tended by Or. Watts. of the city anibulnnces
corps, and was afterwards able to- proceed
on her way home. r'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
Arrests last NIyht.

Sam BoDcson was arrested last night
on charge Of nssauiting Harry Dennyson
with q bottle. ~ 80
Oscar ohnson. colored. was arrested on e.
charge of stealing coat and pair or trots-i
ers from John Smith 3ili5sz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10

deliver his passengers before taking
him to the station. IS
Wade was charged with speedin9.s
pleaded guilty and was fined SIS and
costs. He said tho automobile be-s
lonGed to q physician in Sherbourne. IL !
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-21
Ia Jun;A People oelishtea.

The music loving people Of town
seem thoroughly delighted With the
opportunity presented them - The
Denver Music Companys special ad-
yertisins sale of securing one II the
good old reliable makes Of planos
at such an extremely low price
Judging from the way they are
selling It Is doubtful II the forty In
suuments allotted for advertising In
this vicinity are going to lasr more
than six or eight days
Hcifnors store at ~ East s.eond
street Is probably the busiest plaee
In town this week aud those sho
visit there seem thoroughly r1at the.
I'd that the rarcsI piano barssIHs eyel
Offered are there
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-21
Rocky Ford Really Showed Up

The official population Of R0skg
Ford according to the 1910 oensu- .s
1890. according to a telegram to ,ae
Tribune from Congressman Tia .Hr.
The tallies OF the census cnumerar-H
we're tabulated Friday and the !, D,
was Immediately announced.
The announcement vas d.sF
pointment to Rocky Ford people who
had hoped the population OF the city
Itself would be In the neighborh1on
of 5000. but there was one graz u
comfort In the fact that Rocky Ford,
unlike La Junta and some of ihf 9th
er towns In the valley. really 80. ~cd
up the population 1t has bee lain.
ing for a year.
Considering the fact that .aH cen
sus was taken last spriEa when
there were scores OF empty houses In
the city. and that there IL none at
this time and has not ben for
months. and that the census iIsures
do not include any OF the Editions
To Rocky Ford. most OF which are
side walked and laid out, Rogsy Ford
can be satisfied. The rval popula-
tion Of the city is probably above
$500. which is going some. when La
Juntas population is only i.l5t-
Rocky Ford Ananias Tribune
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-21
os,reea, Thief Bound over.

In Pueblo last Monday Joseph Nil.
liams pleaded guilty to the theft of
an oycrooat from the Rcy rather
Felix Dlily. of La Jubta. several lays
ago on Santa Re train aud Justice
Corson. before whom the ease was
being tried. bound him over 10 the
district court Williams. it is aid
picked up Father Dilly's coat when
he left the train at Boone and after.
ward said that he took It by mistakc
ilc was trapped In several ialsehoods
II IA said. by III. officers and later
confessed TO the theft
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-21
Death Of Ruth Accord.

Little Ruth Accord, six year old
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. George
Accord, No. 10 Fourth street. died Sat
urday last at the home of her par
ents. after an illness OF one week
The remains were taken Monday
accompanied by the father, to Mar
shall. Mo. the family's old home.
where the little one will be buried
The family has the deep sympathy
Of our community In so sad be
reayement.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-21
PiAeards for sala

Placards. printed on cardboard. In
large type. for sale at this office at
five cents each. as follows:
Lodging.
For Sale.
For Rent
Boarding.
Take One.
No Loafinx.
No Smoking.
DrexsmAkinx.
No TreSspassinE.
Furnished Rooms.
School Report Cards.
No Hunting Allowed.
Boarding House Laws.
Don, Spit on the Floor.
BIZ Of Sale for Live Stock.
Cigarette Smoking Not Allowed.
Furnished Rooms for Light House
keeping.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-21
Annual Nesting Gran, Ditch Company

Notice Of stockholders annual meet
Ing OF the Grant Ditch Company The
regular annual meeting of The stock.
holders of the Gran, Ditch Company
will be- held n, the zchoolhouso In
North La Junta. saturday. January
rs. 1911. for the purpose OF olcctins
Officers for the ensuing year. and
transacting such other business u
may come before the meeting.
X. A. GORDON. President.
r. J. wtNsTANLEY. Secretary.
First publication. January q. 1911.
Lest pub,ieAtioa. January ~. 1911.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-21
COMMERCIAL HIGH SCHOOL

Thomas Sisson entered school this
week
Mary Booton has Joined our speed
class
Miss Waugh and Mrs. Sueyers
made us a call last Friday.
Mrs Julia Bradish and Mrs. Grace
Glysson were visiting us this week.
We are having an interesting night
school All students are coming 10
learn
We welcome back Sibyl Warner
who has been absent -four weeks on
account OF la grippe.
The Underwood people have sent
Us beautiful pennant with picture
Of the Underwood machine.
Owing to severe colds Ruth CARRIER
and Ermine Han had to be out of
school the first part OF the week
Prof. Hess has been among US and
gave Us an interesting talk upon
the methods OF business and business
education
Last Tuesday evening the girls of
the Commercial High School gave a
box social. There was good at
tendance. number OF visitors at
Tended. Several games came to order
before the supper. Every person
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-21
HIGH SCHOOL.
Frances s,rever, Contributor.

Monday morning Miss Shropshir.
favored US with solo in chapel
County Superintendent, Phillips ,is
tied the high school a little whil'
Wednesday
Thursday evening the basket bal
boys played the Rocky Ford Eig'
School team at Rocky Ford.
There was a meeting OF the sioak
holders In the stock company We'd
nesday noon TO consider their fiuau
cial affairs
The sixth grade from Liuu0Ir
school came up Tuesday morning and
took part in the chapel exercises. reU
dering a number OF chOruses in
pleasant manner.
Those Who were compelled TO taEs
the finals Thursday and Friday Ea
GREETED the fact that they could not
sit down with folded hands as could
those who were exempt
When We have begun the u.s
r.recitations will eommenca o.
s. 30 and the chapel period viii D..
from 1876 to IL O'Clock. All pupils
are earnestly requested to be promp'
in attendance.
The basket ball boys were In Pu
colo Friday evening and played viii
the Central and Centennial teams
there. In the game with Central il
Junta won with score Of % to q.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-21

This mile-s The rapidly making his
chronicle
hind KNOWLEDGE OF busy world % Do you
pap at
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-21

and in IN. game with Centennial. .rhs
latter won with a score OF Sc TO ?.
The Lamar register., 1911-01-18

To further the agricultural ad-
vanc.ment of the Arkansas valley
as much as possible the American
Beet Sugar Co. has engaged the
services of Mr.. C. A. Jensen in the
capacity of soil expert to Investigate
the soil conditions in the Arkansas
valley districts of the company.
Mr.. Jensen is one of the highes
authorities of this important de-
partment of agriculture and his
work in the valley will undoubted-
ly result in a great amount of good
to the farming industry. For many
years he was connected with the
government work in this capacity
and has carried on etensive inves-
legations in practically every state
of the irrigated west, and was con-
nected with the large Truckee-Car-
son irrigation project in charge OF
the soil conditions under. that gov
ernment irrigation project.
Mr.. Jensen will spend his entire
time in the Arkansas valley in soil
Investigations. especially in soil
conditions relating to sugar beet
cultivation.
The Lamar register., 1911-01-18
BEETS EARN &2,5OO, 900 FOR AR
KANSAS VALLEY
Isp<iuction Of 500, 900 Tons Show
Region Unsurpassable In Pro-
fitable Commodity.

The sugar beet crop Of the Ar
kansas valley was record-smash-
err. 1t amounted to 100000 tons.
OF the value Of $2.500.0OO. These
figures point to moral and adorn
a tale. the moral being that 1t
pays to make good at a steadily
rising ratio; the tale, that as a
producer of real wealth, of the
kind that Colorado is urgently in
need Of, the Arkansas valley is un-
surpassable.
It pays to make good, because
it csptivates the throngs of husky
intelliger. and Industrious farm
ers that are constantly leaving the
overcrowded and soil-impoverished
East in search of land and wealth
in the West. This class of people
looks for demonstrated producing
capacity. in other words. 1t wants
to be shown" and shown" 1t
cannot be in more clinching fashion
than by auuthentic figures of ship
ments OF agricultural products and
value received for each acre under
cultivation.
And 1t Is Just this sort of incon-
trovertible Information that the
valley OF content" is at all times
fully prepared to furnish on re-
quest The facts and figures of
annual output are not padded or
hypothetical, or the result of a
strong overdraft on the Imagination
Fremont. Pueblo. Otero. Bent and
Prowers counties can always. year
In and year out. present a clean
bill of agricultural health and vi
tality.
And this Is the reason why they
record uninterrupted growth in
both rural and urban population.
why their achievements. products
and progress are lauditorily dwell
ed upon in newspapers and maga-
zines all over the land. why their
fecund soil is in keen command at
advancing prices.
The valleys beet acreage is ex-
pected to be so per cent larger in
1911 than 1t was in 1910. There's
nothing hyperbolic about this es-
innate. in view of the known fact
that over 5000 new settlers have
been added to the mass of pro-
ducers in the past year. The last
decade has witnessed astonishing
growth In every one OF the coun-
ties. Prowers for example. register
ing a gain of $50 per cent. but
still more substantial Increases are
certain to be reported in 1920. In
vestments In the valleys farming
land. and likewise in its town real
ty. seem compellingly advisable at
the present time. Such property
represents about as sure a thing
as can be found anywhere in the
United States.-Wall Street finan-
cia' letter in Daily Papers.