davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-29
Mock rriais and Much Fun.

The Loyal Sons OF the Christian
church entertained one evening last
week at the home OF Mrs Blanche
Svder. 502 Belleview avenue, their
guests Of honor being members Of
the class Of Loyal Bereans. q sis.
ter organization. The entertainment
was In pleasant retaliation for q
number Of nice affairs that the Be.
reans had given the past year for
the pleasure of the sons. and came
~ 4 delightful surprise to the hon.
orees.
The program of entertainment con-
sisted In the conduct Of several mock
trials. = number OF the wives OF
Loyal Sons having been indicted for
one or another pretended offense
For example. the City Of La Junta
versus Mrs. William Fiscus. for fast
driving over the river bridge: the
Christian church versus Mrs. Hurst.
for appropriatins the communion curt
for serving lemonade at her home.
The Santa Fe railroad versus Mrs.
Ward for securing q pass TO Rocky
Ford on the fifth OF June.
The greatest interest, however. cen
tered about the indictment which
read. Mrs J. c. Hall versus Mrs.
Blanche Snyder. for alternating hus-
bands affections. Damage asked for,
$4,000. Twelve women Jurors
were summoned to sit upon this I'M
portant case. and incidentally to fur
nish 4 precedent and an example to
which the women voters OF Colorado
may refer when the question is put
TO them. what will you women do
when summoned to sit upon case
as Jurors" What do they think we
will do but sit upon the case-and
the gentlemen jurors. and the law
yers and the Judge as well. and hav-
Ing duly squelehed them all. come
forth Haunting the banners OF n
victorious verdict
But asking pardon for this enticing
aside" We will proceed. The prose
cutting attorneys. Messrs Fiscus and
Ward and those for the defense.
Messrs. johnson and Pra,z. covered
themselves with glory by their mag
nifici.nt appeals. and between the
silver tougucd orators and the wom-
en- Jurors. the Judge. Rev. Chas. X.
Daniel. was. In manner confused
and divided between two or more
opinions. However. the case pro
cecdcd. tn. Judge gave the charge
and the jury returned the verdict OF
guilty and fixed the penalty at the
payment of $4,000. and the neces-
s.iy that the convicted eat her sup
per alone. stated upon the floor.
Like a spoiled child. however. Mrs.
Snyder comfort'd herself with the
stray berry Ice cream and good cake
handed To her. and slipped the fra
grant coffee with evident relish.
seeming not To realize the grs,eness
OF her misdeameanor.
Others who figured largely In thcs"
Interesting and unusual court pro
ceedingx were WIN Broomfieid. sher-
III. and Robert Mullen. clerk.
After reading this account. even
though the writer Is unable even 10
approach doing the happy and Joyous
<,...us skon tuseir. ehs. Ys.n der need not
b. assured that tn. entertainment
will live long In the memory Of the
participants.
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-29
Phone. Junta ais
roses" viii be attractive enough
outside and inside to make their
first housekeeping q delightful ex-
perience. They are receiving the con
gratulations OF friends.
Picnic on "0ie Oiuff."

About fifty members Of the conEre-
ErcgstiJE Of the Reformed Presby.
terian church enjoyed 4 picnic Wed.
nesday evening on the big bluff. on
the Fort Lyon Canal. opposite the
Hedges homestead.
The company left La Junta at :
O'Clock. comfortably accommodated In
two huge drays. The excellent sup.
per which was spread had been furn.
nished by the men In the party. they
having thoughtfully decided that the
picnic would give the women far
more pleasure II they were not com.
PEELED to determine upon and pre-
pare \ menu.
There was a pleasing abundance OF
everything that is especially suited
to a picnic feast. and the usual pic.
mic flavoring OF spiders toes. ants
fingers and the like was not lack.
ing.
Rev. Crooks slipped away unnoticed
before the greater number were ready
TO turn home and returned TO town.
not dreaming that his disappearance
would cause CONSERVATION and that
the conclusion would be that he
had decided on a high dive from the
bluff into the canal. and once In the
pleasant water had determined to be-
come a norman and not to return
to earth.
Ten O'Clock found the last OF the
party reaching home. loath even at
derful moonlight
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-29
The Baptist Miss'on Circle

The Baptist Mission Circle met
Thursday afternoon nj the home of
Mrs ". ~ King. ~ cimarron Mv.
"nne. and u good number were IN
attendance
Following IN. devotional exercise
Mrs v. Phillips lead an interesting
discussion on Indians.
The hostess. assisted by Mis-. ~
SAVAGE and Mrs kilgore. served mp.
propria'. rcfr ,shm.pr.
This meeting NJ the Circle proved
most Interesting and very helpful
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-29
80
oet~iler Girls Leaving Soon

The Misses Kathryn and Sadie Dct.
wilcr expect to leave about the mid
die of July for Twin Falls. Idaho.
where they will remain some days
with their father and mother. They
will then go on to Spokane aud Port
land, and from these cities to points
south On the California coast. After
their vacation. Miss Sadie will re-
turn TO Twin Falls to remain In
definitely. Miss Kathryn coming to
La Junta again and rexuminI her po.
sitiOn.
The father Of these young won.
en-. ID. =. Detwiler. removed his fami-
iy more than year ago. from this
place TO Twin Falls. and there has
engaged In the business Of sheep
and cattle raising. He WAS In La
JuntA In April. stopping here \ short
while on his return from Chicago. to
which place he had accompanied \
big shipment OF sheep. He declares
that thus far he has been most sue.
cessful In his new home and that
he IL highly pleased with the 10
csiiiy he has chosen.
Besides ranchinE Mr.. Det~eiler
farms some. raising Irish potatoes
and alfalfa. and produce. He says
IN. rainfall In the vicinity Of Twin
Falls 10 sufficient for the maturing
Of the first early crops Of alfalfa.
but that irrigaiing Is required TO ma.
ture the second crop.
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-29
0lr.hdsx Party.
Master Theodore rAu,emeyes was

Master Theodore Thulemeyee was
the happy host recently to fifteen
OF his boy and girl friends. the oc-
casion being party to remember
his sixth birthday. The day was very
beautiful, and the little people took
advantage OF the delightful weather
conditions and spent most OF the
time out Of doors. There were gamel
that children enjoy. and there was
abundance OF refreshment. The chief
and most tempting part OF the re-
freshment menu was the big. pink
birthday cake that enticed under .
crown OF six winking candles. Each
small guest brought an appropriate
gift TO Master Theodore, all Of
which he greatly appreciates.
The little men and women who took
part in this happy anniversary were;
Horace Todd, Kathleen Eakle. Ben
and Ida Blakely. Ada Beth Poor.
Albert Corbin. Robert Babcock. Hell.
en- Beard. Pauline Gauger. Allen and
lnez Ritter, Florence Wright, Rober.
ia Jones. Lawrence Thulemeyer and
Theodore Thulemeyer.
~
Young oousheety VIII Give Concert
Young Martin Dougherty IL home
after an extended stay In Burlington.
Vt. and In New York City. Young
Dougherty Ii the possessor OF =
beautiful soprano voice. and In his alb
sence has gained much recognition
and praise for himself and incident.
ally has reflected much credit upon
his home people and upon his home
city
He took part In many fine pro
grammes upon which none but ar
lists appeared. while In the east.
and had lessons from the most su-
perior musical instructors OF New
York City.
He gave two numbers Monday ev-
ening at Wonderly's theatre and de-
lighted his hearers with both. and
on Tuesday evening next. he Will
give recital in the FRS, Prcsby-
terian church.
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-29
Nigh Noon Luncheon

Miss Hyde. Mrs. Skinner. Miss MI.
dred Hyde. Miss Cecil Lewis. Miss
Ruth Slaughter and Miss Doris
Slaughter. all Of Pueblo. were In la
Junta last Saturday and were the
guests at high noon luncheon Of Miss
Mildred Mendeison. 72i Colorado av.
cnuc.
The iunchson WIS served In five
courses on . table that WAS per
feet In appointment and beautifully
decorated In rose pink carnations and
maiden hair ferns.
In the center Of the table was
\ dainty basket filled to graceful
overf,o~ing with IN. flowers aud
ferns, aud ornsmented with = pink
tuIc bow. Above the basket. fast.
.ned In the .icctroiisr aud radiAt'
Ing 70 the several pisc.s were dainty
ribbons Of the preferred color. each
forming . shinisg pathway IN IN 81.
qutsits placs card. beside each plate,
stood . golden candle receiver which
supported . pink stick.
MIoo c>etlN 0enisl Neetsso.
Miss Norma Corbin was the genial
hostess to twenty friends "Wednesday
evening ~ the home of her parents.
Mr. and Mn. A. n. Corbin. on Ration
avenue. The merry party. played
games and fsastsd on rsereshlns dain-
ties until the I'VE sMa" howFu.
and then. saying good night. turned
homrward. hoping that there are
other parties 70 follow this which
Will prove In every way % delight.
fal.
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-29
Thirty Girl Friends Entertained

Miss Lila Corbin. assisted by her
mother. Mrs. 4. u. Corbin. and by
her sister. Miss Ruth corbin. enter.
tain"d thirty NJ her Girl friends on
Tuesday evening NJ the corbin hom"
on Ration avenue.
The hous. WAS prettily decorated.
and the evening Was given tn q
number oe games of 200.
A. = late hour very delicious ~.
sreshments were served.
Miss Marguerite Linviile wss an ap
pr"clated out of town guest.
AAA
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-29
.. n. .. c'vs

The \. II. q. club mot Tuesday ev.
enlns at the home oe Miss Cornelia
,SsSl~y. so3 Smithiamd avenue.
Ten were present and . deiightlu1
social evening clo~cd With q service
a light refreshment
Nlss Cosette was IN out of club
guest ,
TIE club Will meet again In two
weeks end WIN ~ smtsrtainsd By
Mis- Agnee Wssebroek.
Washington Journal., 1912-09-14
O

u VHUeHs
Darleben unb DiscOntCs ......... $7,933,916 II
usbsr3isbunSsu, ssi&ert unb un'
1elInett. ......... .ssssss.. sssssssss 0yAlI 90
Bombs, 9iherbetteh ac.........., 3,569,44O 50
Bantbaus, MGbel unO @inriG.
tune unb @epSlbe- ........ 10000 90
Anberes @runbeisentbum.. 49,. 61,156 Sc
6daia BON NatiOnalbanfen ...... 514,044 SO
6Glig BON Stantss une priSat-
banfen uni 8antiers. Gruf-
&umpa8nteS unb 9parbanfen t,2OO,66O 20
Gbeds une anbere 8aarbetrGse. 69,255 %
&s@nunssn anbersr NatiCnaI-
antet-...... ...... ........ 9,7UU w
papfsrflefngeIb, NideIs u. Gents 200 %
@efeBIi1e @eIbsJteItrUt In Der
8anf, rtt;
@perie ............ 1922, 157 so
2eaaIttnber Ncten 4O,400 90
-- 162,557 so
Washington Journal., 1912-09-14
0inppert- @~rciicmbcim.

0ie monatlihe 8eriammlltnq 0es
Di~reftoriums oes &rppert-@ reiien-
beims fanO am lebten Montag gtam.
mittaa arf beionoere @inloouuJ inn
Sauie Ser Srolt 2eopoloine SaciuS
itatt. SSn Noroeu 8aibingtous, mo
Dor tpeniqen SSo6ren nod @alO urO
@iloniB berri6ten, lit ein berrl:fer,
neuer Sta0tteil eritanOen unO Die pon
Idonem 8(umeni6mtd umgebene
@ina6ocius ma6te auf oie0 ireftoren
einen 10 giinItigen @in0rud, Dab tie
BON orei l1br gfodmittags bis a9t
ltbr M6cnos 0ablieben. 9ie @eIddf-
tie paren balo erIeOigt. 8ice-Br1ii-
oent @m. s. @uoe fiibrte ben 8orIiB,
6eri6tete ausfiibrli9 iiber 0en ge-
Ih1ftliden Stono Oes @reiienbeinis,
inns teiIte nit, SAB @err @rnit Sid
ner nit Ieinen 2eltten an Der Nrbeit
iei, Oos gauge @ebduoe nit einem
nellen Dad 8u oerieben. Sefretdr
Go6erts Derlas einen enlightenment,
a1BerIt giinitigen 6inan8beri6t, uno
6. $. Sads bonn Anfnobme-&omite
teiltc nit, oaB ale 3immer gefiiat
Ieien uno DOB er 0esbal6 lei0er bor=
lGufig aae @eIu6e Inn aufnabme ab-
meiien miile.
Srau Marie 9e @roin mel6e nit
Sen SSniaiien 0es SeintS auf fre1tn0=
i6aftlidem 6ltBe Itebt, beri6tete elm
aeben0 ii6er ale inneren Nngelegen-
beiten. Sn ibrer 8iiriorge fir Die
MnItoIt bat tie felt LANCER 3eit an
einem Sopbafiiien %gearbeitet, OQs
Nun enoli6 fertig ~getporOen, uno ais
Elm &un1tmerf erlten 9fanges betrad-
tet peroen oarf. Der 9amenperein
bat oie @erlooiung iibernommen, uno
Der @rtrog ion Dem 8eibna1tsfeIt
Ser @nItalt 5ugute fommen. gfad
SdlltB Ser @eriammlung fano cine
~eingebenoe 8eii6tigung beg i6oneit
8eIibtlms Der 8rau 8aci1ts Itatt, Der
fleine @nfel 5eigte nit Stol5 ieinen
Siibnerbof uno ais Damn ale Antpe=
Ien0en ipGter im@B8immer beim gait
li6en Mable iaBen5 fam au6 Die
oeutl6e Sausfrau 8u @bren, oereli
Sob BON @u0e, Sads unO Spier IN
fur3en &eoen geprieien puroe. Ser
Simmel eritrablte I'M lebten Iben9-
GLANCE, ols Gbrii. 9lanlmlingS &rnft-
magen sic 0ireftoren Der Staot gu
fiibrte.
Washington Journal., 1912-09-14
SaSii6es @emiabr.

9as israeIitii6e Neniabrsfeit ~
Hoib SoI6ona ~ beganm am Wiitt-
mod 9(beno nit Somenuntergang,
uno enoet fir Die %ortboooren Ssroli-
ten am Sonutag 9l6eno, pdbrenO Die
reformierten SSsrael.ten iid nit eli
mem Gage begniigten. Sn Den @ebet-
611IerrL pelde bon ben Srtboooren
beiuht n1r0en, iino oie W1nner in
Sterbeflei0er un0 @e6etsmdntel ge=
biiQt, INN lire 9lnOo6t, Die NIT fur
5en llnterbredungen bis gum @n0e
0es g5~euiabrsfeits 0ouert, 5u Derrid-
ten. Sin 0en beiOen Sagen miro oas
@ioer6orn (S6ofar) %geblaien, u1o
9uBe getan iiir Die Siinoen, sic nab
reno oes lebtabgeloufenen Sabres be-
galtgen nurOen. Sn Dem 8uB9ebet
beiBt es, ooB an Oieiem Gage oaS
S6idioL oes Menl6en ms 8u6 Der
8oriebung eingetrogen un0 am Ser
i06nungstage GSom &ippur) beiiegelt
miro. Sn 0en @obmlngen madte
iib oaS Set oeiltIi9 bemerfbor Olrrd
Oas Sofelgei6irr our6 ausgcmdbl-
ten Speiien uno our6 griinoGi4e9fei-
nialtnq, mGbren0 sic SeiernOerL Oie
Mdnner, Srauen ltnO Die &inoer, in
Sen beIten &Ieioern einbergeben. Ser
&eriobmn9stog (Som &ippur) be-
qinnt Dor Sontenultergong am 81.
September nit einem frGftigcn Ma6l
neil oos oarauf folgenoe 6alten bis
SpGt-9(beno oes nqAlten Cages Oau-
ert. Sn Sempeln ulto @ebetbdlliern
beginnt oie NnOaht init Spnnenun<
tergong nit Dem feierli6en qaol gd-
0re~. 0ie Mnoo6t 0aitert unltnter=
bro9en Bis gum nG6iten AbenO, rno
lit pom0gli6 nod feierli6er, ais an
Sen Ieuiobrstogen. 9os @i~ooerborn
miro crit gum S6InB Ser &nDa6t ge-
blaiell.
Washington Journal., 1912-09-14
9as Ocntide @aiien9ans.

Q(m Sonntag fono i'm oeltti6en
@~aiienbaule Die regelmaBige Ser
Iammlung ser 9ireftoren itatt. Die
Geriummlung tpuroe bonn 8rdlioen=
ten s. s.. S6neioer er0ffnet. Sc
fretdr Mener berlos oas 8rotofoa.
NuBer Dem @brenprdiiOenten 6r.5m=
BOT uno Dem S6abmeiiter Mogier
maren nod foIgenoe 9ireftoren uno
0elegaten ontpeienO: appid, &litt,
Rraft, SeIbig, 9ii6ter, &ammling,
Meinberg, S6megler unO Srou Sc.
IS. 8artbel, @rdiioentin pom 0amer=
6ilfsDerein. &eri6ieOene &orreipon=
0enaen mur0en perleien, 1no0fe6mln-
qen i'm 8etrage bon $60t CUR 3ab=
luna angepielen. Die 8eri6te Der
perIhie0enen &omiten pltr0en entge=
qenqenommen. Cine @inlaonng bon
Serrn Smbof an 0ie 9ireftoren am
nGd1ten Sonntag in Der @oncoroia-
Stride oem @ottes0ienite bei5uDob-
men, tpur0e angenommer. 9ie Be
wiaigung ser Ge6nlng fir 8aiier=
miete CAB CUR 9ebatte &eranloiiung
Der 8eri6t oes SuperintenOenten
8reil 5eigt, OaB 10 @tGo6en ltno Is
&naben li6 in Der @nltalt befinoen.
uno iid ale gutter @%eiunobeit erfrelt.
en-. Serner beridtet er iiber gemad'
tie &eparatllren unO anoeres Aomt
niItratipes. Ser 8eri6t muroe atlge
nomnlen. Ser 8eribt iiber oos Bif
nif muroe entgeeengeuommen, mi
ben Serren SreO. Smbof, S. S
S6neioer, SEQ. 8litt, s. &ammling
s. $. &olb, A0am Sdneioer, Sobr
Appi6, s. &raft, 90. 8iegano uni
Der Srau 6. 6. 8artbel ber3li6el
Can't ausgeiprp6en. Sierouf Ser
tagung.
Washington Journal., 1912-09-14
Seri@t iiber ben stanO
Der
American Security and Trust
Company,

in @aIbinstcn, i'm Difriet Columbia, tsim
@elGGftSab1bluB an 4. September 1912.
Washington Journal., 1912-09-14
8irO iein aOmmunOO nieOerlesen.

Marine : SefretGr Meper CAB an
Montag befannt, oaB &ear : Iomi.
raj Sugo 9iterbails baS &ommanor
iiber sic atlantii1e Slotte 0es nd6-
item Sabres an &ear : @omiral Char
les S. 9aoger abgeben uno IN oos
aaaemeine Marineoepartement iiber-
treten miro, DelAem 9ienIt5weige Ole
Shear : Momirale fur5 Dor ibrem
Ausi6eioen aus Dem 9ienite pegen
@rrei6ung Ser 9[ltersgren5e atto6irt
meroen.
Sefret1r WeDer, melher Dor eini-
aer 3eit einen leiAten Sppbls : @n-
faa batte, bat ii6 beoeuteno erbolt,
uno erflarte, OaB er ii6 nit ieoem
Gage frdftiger fiible.
Washington Journal., 1912-09-14
Sine srOfc 5eitefcrei-

Die am Sonutag abgebaltene @r=
fur5ion Ser @lfs na6 Giper &ietD
mar BON 500 Mitglieoern un0 Srel1l=
BEN ser 2oge beiu6t. 9te Serren,
Die sic 8ef0Itigung aaer Der 8elu6
er st beIorgen batter, DuBten, mas
lie totem, ais iie 600 YfunO SenOer=
loin, 176 8fitno 8ofpurit, 70 FfO.
2ommfoteletten, so 8funo Gaffee,
$50 @fun0 S6mar8brot 5000 &olls,
20 SGIier @lamS, 500 &rebie, 300
Siibner, $50 Slide, 1000 @ebren
&orn, 100 8ul6el &artoffeln nno 70
groBe @afi2rmelonen fauften, Oenn
10 piel nabm e8, nm Oie @eieli6aft
at fiittern. @rs. SO. 8robler, Der
&oriiber oieies &omite8, batte ale
Sdnoe bon, aber ct unO feline 6S gl1tf=
mdrter famen ibrer Nufgabe nod.
8ielerart fparen Die llnterbaltltngen,
ltn0 Breile tpuroen geDonnen inter
an0eren BON BEN @erren Senrp Stei=
ner unO M1artin Greelman I'M 9ret-
beinloufen, fir 8reitiprung @b. $.
lltermeble, fir So9iprung Sermann
Giforos, S6mimmen @ugb S. Sar=
ben, Sigb 0iDe, Capt. 6. S. Soldier
1tn0 fir ben SancDoipe Ntai. 6. S.
gSeumeper. 9ie 5oloiers Some 8anO
Iieferte Die Muiif fir ben gan8en Gag
Washington Journal., 1912-09-14
8sri9t iibsr Den StauO
Der
Columbia National Bank of
Washington,

in @aIbinatCn, i'm Difrirt Columbia. bsim
Sei6aftsablbluB am 4. September 1912.
Washington Journal., 1912-09-14

Serr 5ranf gnores bat in lei
mem @orfbotel, II. un0 Seem 9orf
gbe. umfaiienoe Gerdnoerungen por-
nebmen laiien, melhe bel 5ur Ser
boomerang ieines 2ofales b~eitragen-
SIN Sommergarten lit AbenOs i6one
Muiif unO Die 9eoienung lit gut, uno
0ie Speiien un0 @etrGnfe nod better.
@rtra feines @iien fir @eieaidaften
in Ieparaten 3immern.
Washington Journal., 1912-09-14

Diitritt Columbia, Stabt @albiustOn, IS
Sd, s. 6. 3 pmman Gafierer Der pben=
s%e'antsn Bant, bei&wGre bisrmit, bas Der Be
riGt ssnau II, mad meinsm bslten @iien unb
@epiTen.
s. 6. 9 m a n, Ga7isrsr.
gOr MIR bsiHworen unb antsIi6riebsn am
Z. Septsmber 1912.
.. Sutton 5arris Tfentliasr NOtar.
Gprrset: Attsl.
Grant .. MiIburn,
Bar GiIhe,
8. y. Denbam,
Samss S~anOsbursb,
M. q. Wintsr,
Gictpr S. Gpans,
DirsftCrsn.
Washington Journal., 1912-09-14

@inem &uf nod Ser ct. Sobns
Ilttb. Stride in anorbiGe, Gem, fol-
geno, miro @aitor S. 2utber 5ran3
am /. Sftober feline SteGe on Der
biefigen ct. Morfs lltb. &irde, Die
err tpG6reno Ser lebten 5ebn Sabre
inne bate, nieOerlegen.
Washington Journal., 1912-09-14

9 earminiuSloge 91o. 25, S. 81.
81. Sc. 6reimallrer, miro in Der nod
item 8%erfommlung, am 9ienitag, ben
IL. September, 9lbenos 7.30 l1br I'M
W3eiIter : Maurer : @rao arbeiten.
Die MitglieOer iinO 81 Oieier Ser
lammlung belonoerS eingelaoen
Washington Journal., 1912-09-14

Sebt 1T oie bette 8eit, aitf oas
.@~aibington Sournal" 81 abonnie-
rem.
Washington Journal., 1912-09-14
Seri@t iber ben GtanO
Der
Union Savings Bank

in BalbinstUn, .. G., am sSsf&afsi9luB am
A. September, 1912.
Washington Journal., 1912-09-14

otal.....-- s2,672,121 II
@tnbt @aIbinstOn, Dtfrirt Columbia, IS:
-: 49, s.,S S .la,t me- s SSsion, SaIl Ir ,se esr
gsri&t mad meinem bsfsn @iTen unO @epifen
rabrbettssetreu 1T,
Clarence GOrfOn, Galfrer.
l1nterI1risben unb btlGpcren DCr mir ttelen
9. Sag beS MOnatS September 1912.
u. %. Mtt@ett,
Sfsntliter NUtar,
SIR bic &iGtisfstt attefirsn
GbnrIss 3. Bailey SObn MiitdeL it,,
N. s. Barter, 3. 6ranris @aul,
Charles 8. Benjamin, 2OuiS .. Sbsemader,
gilbert 8. 5Or, Sec. %. s. 9wartlsI
SObn u. 9nmiItpn, BratnarO . Warner.
DaOiO 5. 8aufman,
DirectOren.
Washington Journal., 1912-09-14

@Mtbaben:
Darlsbsn unb DiscOntos .......$t,3i4,357 %
asiSsrt- ....'.. ......~.... 626 "a
Der. Staaten 80nbs aur Slider
aeuuna Der Circulation ......... 100000 90
Der. Staatsn.8 pnbs CUR Cider.
ftslung Ser. Staatsn- Depplten $4,000 10
Nnbsrs gCnbs 3ur @i6erlelung
Ser. Stanttns Deppften 800. 201,Sl2 SO
@nbtre Bombs 3ur @i6srfeauns
bsr pef Gpar Deppf'er 1000 "
prdmien an Ser Staaten'B Bombs 6,50O w
Bombs, Siberbeiten etc.......... 226,63l %
8anibaus, MSbelunO Ginri6tuns. $4,000 90
6Glte pom Nnticnal-
banFen (niht &e.
lerpeagenten) =. ..... $l46,2lb 40
6Glig ron Staats-
unb priDatbanfen
II. Banfters, Irul-
@%pmp1gnten uno
6%porbGnfsn $50. 1O,4l7 II
6lQig BON beglau.
bigten Heierpea9ens
ten ..........- $50. I4utUZU Ok
@bedS unp anbere
Baarbetr6ge.-..".. 26,17t ~
GrGanses for CLEAR
tns-bcals -. 49,. 23,678 10
giOten anberer Na=
tionaIbanFen $500. 1,t3O 90
paptrrfIeineeIb, Nif-
fsis unb Gsnts.-.. 524 43
@eleBli&s @slbreIer@
Se in 8anf, mic:
@pscis --..~... 1fO,576 90
9e9altsncsr- NOten 10000 90
-- 52S.793 80
HebemptionS- 6pnb In 6Gnbeu beS
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-25
San Juan Ships 100000 Pounds Wool.

Durango.-Conserva estimates OF
the sheep and wool industry of the
San Juan basin show it to be one of
The most desired resources of south
western Colorado.
The annual shearing of the sheep
has been done. The wool has bee1
Daled and most of it has been shipped
20 the Eastern wool mills, particular
ly to Massachusetts. The total amount
of wool grown in the San Juan basin
during the past year, the estimates be-
1g taken from the shipments, brings
the grand total up to three-quarters of
a million pounds, divided in the basin
as follows: Dolores, 100000 pounds;
Mancos, 100000 pounds; Hesperus,
100000 pounds; Pennington, 100000
pounds, and Aztec, 100000 pounds. A
total of eighty-three carloads of wool
found it's way to the Eastern markets.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-25
POLITICAL.

Congressman Randell and Broussard
of Louisiana were elected by the State
Legislature to the United States Sen
ate.
Senator w. Murray Crane of Massa-
chusetts has announced that he would
not be a candidate for reelection be-
fore the primaries in his state next
autumn.
With only part of the total vote in
the state counted Col Roosevelt's del
egates on the Republican ticket and
Gov. Harmon on the Democratic pref
erence ballot, led Ohio's first presi-
Dental preference primary. The fight
on both tickets was so close that com
plete returns may change final re-
suits. Complete returns from slightly
less than 1000 precincts of 5,192 il
the state showed that Col. Roosevefte
delegates had lead of more than 49,,
600 votes. Gov. Harmon's lead over
Woodrow Wilson was much less than
this.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-25
FOREIGN.

The British gunboat Algerine has
reached Mazatlan, Mexico, prepara-
tory to a cruise along the west coast
of Mexico to pick up refugees.
The French dirigible balloon Gle
ment-Bayard III. beat the worlds dir
igible record for altitude at Paris, re-
Gently. Carrying six passengers the
vessel ascended to a height of 9,514
feet.
Parties of armed negroes headed by
Gen. Estanz are operating near El
Caney, El Cabre and San Luis, Cuba,
and also at points near Santiago. They
have seized many horses and quanti-
ty of explosives.
To form an Independent republic out
of the three states of Sonora, Sinaloa
and Tepic, Mexico, and eventually to
secure the recognition of the United
States and to be merged with that
country, is a plan favored by many
Americans who have interests in the
three states named, but who have de
SPARED of seeing order restored in
Mexico under present conditions.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-05-25
SPORT.
WESTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

The Wichita Western League base
ball club has purchased "Tex" Wester-
zii, third baseman, from Indianapolis
in the American Association.
A ten-round fight between Ad VOL
CAST, champion lightweight and
Packey Mcfarland, is a prospect of
the near future.
Jimmy Walsh of Boston fought
Johnny Kilbane of Cleveland, worlds
featherweight C h mpion, twelve
rounds to draw in the Boston arena.
In a boxing match scheduled to go
ten rounds at Clovis, N. NJ, sFrank
Piper, an American, was knocked out
in the first round by George Kogo,
Japanese.
The first important boxing contest
in Mexico since the Fitzsimmons-
Maher bout in 1896 was staged in the
Ciudad Juarez bull ring. The contest
between Kid Mitchell, the El Paso
middleweight, and Jack Herrick, the
Chicago middleweight, for twenty
rounds, went the full twenty rounds to
a draw.