davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-06
Order 10 Show Cause on Petition for
Sale Of Real Estate.

State OF Colorado. County OF Otero,
IS. In the county court In pro-
bate.
In the matter OF the estate OF Chrys-
ostom r. Dodds. deceased
Order to show carse on petition for
sale OF real estate.
This matter coming On to be
heard on this 18th day OF March. a.
d. 1912. upon petition filed herein
by J. Addison Doddr. administrator
OF said estate. for the sale OF the
following described real estate or a
portion thereof. to-wit:
East half OF the west two-thirds
Of lot No. 8. block No. s. Lewis addi-
tion to La Junta: subject to deed OF
trust.
Lots II and Is. block so. La Junta;
subject TO deed OF trust.
Lots 45 and i6. block 2. Otcro add.
ton to La Junta: subject to deed Of
trust.
Lots II and IS. block 50. La
Junta; subject to deed OF trust.
Lots ~. l3. IL and Is. block No.
I. Santa Fe fir-t addition TO La
Junta.
West one third OF lot 6. block 6.
Lewis addition to La Junta: subject
10 deed Of trust.
East half OF southwest quarter sec
ton IS. township 20. range So; sub
jcct TO deed OF trust
East half Of north half Of lot s.
Riverside Place. and water right
Lots 2l and 2e. block ~. La Junts;
subject TO deed Of trust
Lot 20. block IS. Irving Park addi.
tion To the city OF Pueblo. Pueblo
county. Colorado; for the purpose OF
paying encumbrances against said
real estate and the claims again=t
said estate. And Il now appearing
to the court from said petition that
proper and legal grounds exist for
the sale Of all or . portion Of said
real estate.
Now. therefore. II 10 ordered by the
court that Alice ~. Dodds. widow ar !
heir Of said deccdcnt. b. and appear
before said court a. tho court room
OF said court. In the city Of La
Junta. county and safe aforesaid. on
tho 18th day Of April. a. ID. 1912. Mt
the hour Of 10 O'Clock In the fore
noon Of said day. then and there 10
show cause. " any there be. why nm
order should not be made directino
the said J. Addison Dodds 10 sell the
whole or 10 much Of said real estate
~ may b. necessary Ter tho purposes
specified In said petition.
Il IL further ordered that this order
be published for st least four sue
CO .sivs weeks IN the Ia Junta Trl.
bune. . weekly public newspapcr put.
liehsd IN said county.
BY the Court:
=. W. MCDANIEL.
County Judge.
First publication. March 10. 1913.
Lase Dubsicatiea. ADsn ~. 1918.
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-06
Order 10 ohow Cause on Petition for
mortesoing Of Real Estate.

State Of Colorado. county OF Otero.
IS. In the county court In pro-
bate.
In the matter OF the estate OF Gene
We've Westfall, deco oased
Order to show cause on petition for
mortgaGing OF real eItate.
This matter coming on to be heard
on this third day Of April. A. ID. 1912.
upon the petition filed herein by
James $. Westfall administrator. Of
said state. for the mortgaRinr Of
the following described real estate. or
n portion thereof. to.wit: Northeast
quarter mex OF the southwc quar-
ter (swn) Of section thirty.six 1861.
township twenty-thrce t23l south OF
range flfty.six t5Gi west IN Otero
county, Colorado. together with
forty 800 shares OF the capital stock
OF the Re-orsanixed Catlin Consoli.
dated canal Company and forty tt0)
shares of The Timpas Ditch Com.
pany for the purpose OF paying the
debts Of said estate.
And Il now appearing TO the court
from said petition that proper and
legal grounds exi I for the mortgag.
ing Of III or . portion OF said real
estate,
Now. therefore. II is ordered by
the court that James s. Westfali.
George westfAli. william j. wcstfali.
Anna y Mann. J. Stanley wcstfaii.
Grace La Shicr. Nellie Pcarcc. inex
Eisenhour. Alice Tovait, adults. and
Ciareno" westfall. minor. and
Emma westfaii. adult. all per.
sons who arr lcxntecs or de,iscos Of
said estate. or any par, thereof. or
heirs Of aid dcc'd.ni. be and mp.
pear before raid court nj the court
room Of aid court. In the city Of In
Junta, county and state aforesaid. on
the 9Th day Of May. A. D. 1912. nj
the hour u 10 o'clock IN the forenoon
Of said day. then and there to show
cause, II nry there he. why an order
should not be- made directing the said
adminlsra'or IN mortgage the whole
or 80 much of raid real c'tate .as
may be nccSssary for the purposes
specified In said petition.
II Is further ofd~rei that this order
bc published foP at least four sue.
ccsaivc weeks IN the La junA Tri.
bunc. weekly public newspaper pub.
ilshcd in said oounty.
II In further ordered that Henry
". Alien. Of saiA county of Otcro. he
and hc is hereby appointed ~ guar.
dian Id lItem epe Clarence wcstfaii.
minor. To represent said minor At said
hearing.
~ ~ court:
y. ~. MCDANIEL.
County Judse.
First publicat3sa. ADstl .. 1918.
Lasl pubiicat3ea, Nv I. 1919. =
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-06

TaussiE-The Principles OF Eco
nomics. two volumes.
Washington. b. T.-My Larger Ed.
ucation.
White-John Bunyan.
wilkins-History OF the Victoria
Cross.
Yuille-The Confession OF a Trust
MagnRte.
Zueblin-Demooracy and the over.
man.
IN the popular library OF art Sc
ries. there are ten volumes on Eng
lish water color painters. Durer. Hol-
bein. Leonardo da Vinci. Perugino.
Mlllet. Raphael. Velasquez. Vatican
and Whistler.
In the American commonwealth ser
les there are six volumes; Louisi-
ana. Maryland, New Hampshire. Min
nesota. Rhode Island and Vermont.
There are a number of story books
for kindergartners and Kindergarten
workers. among which are Eliza.
beth Harrison's I'm Story Land.
Maud Lindsay's Mother Stories and
More Mother Stories Emile Pouls-
sons In the Child's World" >" The
Children's Book" edited by Horace
Scudder. a collection of the best and
most famous stories and poems In
the English language.
The reference and technical books
include the American College and Pri
yate School Directory for 1912. Col.
orado School Laws. annotated. 1912;
Proceedings Of the American Society
for Phychicai Research. 1911: Pro-
ceedinGs OF the Mississippi Valley
Historical Association. 1910 and 1911;
Twenty fifth Annual Report Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Report OF the Librarian OF Congress
for 1911: volume I Of Ha ;tings En-
cyclopedia Of Religion and Ethics.
volume Of Moore's Cyclopedia OF
Education: World Almanac for 1912:
Wcbstcr's New International Diction-
Ary.
The fiction received is partly new
and partly to replace old copies The
new includes: Wandering Jew. pub
iished In 1853. Cartaphilus; Leaven
OF Love. Burnhsm: Wayfarcrs. Mary
Stewart Cutting: Arthur Bonnicastlr,
Hollan: Music Master. Klein: The
Abandoned Claim. Loush.ad Moth.
er. Kathleen Norris: The Tide OF
Destiny. Reynolds: Beaxley's Christ
mas Party. Booth Harrington; Peggy
at spinster Farm. Helen winslow.
The new children's books include:
Mother Goose Puzzle Book. Bonte:
Two College Girls. Brown: Story Of
Cotton. Curtis: Betty Wales De-
cidcs. Margaret warde tDunion) Cat
Stories. II. II. Jackson: Recollcc-
tons OF Drummer Boy. Kciffcr:
American History In Literature. Lane
and Hill: Story Of Cat. Ia BedoI-
Here; Spanish Historical Tales. Nor.
ris: Two Noble Livex-Samucl Grid.
ley Howe and Julia Ward Howe.
Richards: Life Of Abraham Lincoln.
Moore: The Young Ice Whalcrs. Pack
ard: Citisenship and the Duties Of
Citizen. Sheldon: Old Ballads in
Prose and Old World Hero Stories.
Eva ". Tappan: History Of Greece. A
q Walnalo
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-06
Nodes Of Annual Meeting Of Stock.
holders.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting OF the stockholders of
the Ood Fellows Hall Association
OF IA Juhta will be held In the Of.
nce OF Judge f. w. Mcdaniel, In
the court house, Wednesday evening,
May !. 1912, at 7:30 o'clock. for the
purpose Of electing full board Of
directors, and the transaction Of
such other business as may properly
be brought before said meeting.
(SeaD. C. X. MAPES, President.
MLLlAM FISCuS, Secretary.
First publication. April s. 1912.
Last publication, April 81. 1912.
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-06
New Books At City Library.

The following books have been
added to the library recently. Some
are ready for circulation and the
others will be within 4 week:
Allen-Manual Training for Com
mon Schools.
Banner-Household Sewing with
Home Dressmaking us9s edition..
Bouton-uncle Sans Church. a
book on the ethics Of citizenship.
Buckly-A Here ditary Consump-
tive's Successful Battle For Lie.
Buckman-Old Steamboat Days on
the Hudson.
Crampton-Doctrine OF Evolution.
Dixon-The Tower OF London.
Drake-Old Landmarks and Histor.
ic Personages OF Boston.
Eliot-ConflIct Between Individual
Ism and Collectiyism in Democracy
Ellwood-Sociolosy and Modern So
dal Problems.
Emerson-Journals, vol. ; and 6.
Graham-A Vagabond In the Cau-
casus.
Hadden-Master Musicians.
Halleck-Hlstory of American Lit
crature.
Har,-Juvcnile Court Laws OF the
United States.
Haskin-Amerioan Government. a
popular treatise on the operations OF
the government
Heine. H-Mcmoirs. two volumes.
Howells-ltaiian Journeys.
Hulbert-The Passing OF Korea; =
review q every phase of Korean life.
history and Govesnment. with = dis
cussion Of the far eastern question.
Hult-Reveries and Other Poems.
Hurl-Portraits and Portrait Paint.
ing.
Kallmeyer-How to Become = Citi-
zen OF the United States.
Jenks-The lmmi grafton Problem.
King-Rcconstructio In Theology.
Kirk-A Modern City. Providence.
Y. l.
Larned-A Study OF Greatness In
Men.
Lin -Yang-A Chinese Appeal
to Christcndom Concerning Christian
Missionx
Lowry-Confidences Talks With a
Girl Concerning Herself
Lowry-Truths. Tplks With a boy
Concerning Himself.
Both Of the above books are con-
ccrned with sexual ethics.
McConneli-Th Duty Of Altruism.
Maccun-Ethics Of Citizenship.
Marsden-Bc Good to Yourself: He
Can Who Thinks He Can. and The
Optimistic Life. All three books are
good vigorous books on success and
conduct Of life.
Mathews-Literary Style and Other
Essays.
Mathevs-Msn. Places and Things.
Mcaghcr-I.essons In Skating With
Suggestions Concerning Hockey
Msrriam-Primary Elections.
Monroc-Turkey and the Turks.
Merrtam-The Man Of To-day; e.
says on every phase OF present day
life.
Moore-Praxmatism and It's Crit.
les.
Moses-Charics Dickens and His
: Girl Hcroincs.
Newman-kind. rgsrten In the
Home: practical suggestions on how
u educate and train small children.
1 rsrkcr-Thc Cherokee Indians.
With special reference TO their re-
, lationa with the United States gov.
c4nmcnt
Pnrsons--A Guide Book 10 Colorado
Parsons. legal Doctrine and
Social Progress.
Builders Of Spain.
Ptpkin--story Of = Rising Race
(NegrossD.
narTy-Liss Of Ernest Rsnaa.
WIlllam Jaass asa Other
Hsaays on Philosophy and Religion.
Russs,i-iife Of Matthew Arnold.
sheliey-Oiibsrt White and Bel.
beuens.
Onall-TAs Meaning Of Social 0ci.
eaes.
Doith-We=tahstsf Abbsy.
ODesto-kssi MARI. His Lite aad
Wsek
oeoeoo-Ths Oubeeanee q 0eeiaj.
~.
Ssasl,ess -asssrs Susaes ~ ~
0esuool
seslan-ue lnnlUaa4 ~.
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-06

Notice Of Final Settlement and Do
termination Of heirship.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-01-26
Thrust and Parry.

Said certain New York agency to
certain advertising manager of a
New York magazine:
Here are six three-quarter page
ads"
But these were all pages last
year; why not this year," asked the
magazine man.
Because / find I can dominate the
page by using three-fourths of it."
replied the other.
The next day a new makeup rul-
ing was put in force in that maya
zine Office. 1t was to the effect that
every three-quarter page ad must
never be put at the top of the page.
AS 1t works out, strongly composed
quarter-page across dominates the
page, being at the top.
The advertising manager is waiting
for the next move of the position
strategists in the agencies.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-01-26
Goes on Forever.

No one can tell when an advertise
me1t ceases to do it's work. Instances
are known in which copies OF old
newspapers have been discovered il
out-of-the-way places the advertise
ments in which have sold goods. In
Dalton, Ca, recently a local newspa-
per received an answer to an adver-
tisement that appeared a year ago in
that publication. A hardware firm in
an eastern city one day received an
order for an article that it had ad-
vertised ten years before, but had aot
manufactured for nine years. Upon
making inquiry it learned that farm
er in taking up carpet had found a
paper containing an advertisement OF
the article hidden beneath it and had
been sc impressed with its utility that
be Immediately wrote for it. From
which we may conclude that as ons
as a single copy OF the sd exists Il
may sell goods
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-01-26
January 81, 1862.


sition to send official inspectors of our
defences and general condition en-
titles Mr.. Stanton to the reputation of
being the most impudent man among
all King Lincoln's proverbially impu-
dent subjects"
In the Western Virginia Legislature
proposition was introduced to pro-
vide that no slave should be brought
into the state, and that all children
born OF slave parents after the first Of
January, 1865, should be free, and
placed under an apprenticeship by the
state The proposition was referred
| to the committee on General Provis-
ions.
Diplomatic correspondence passed
| between Earl Russell and Secretary
| Seward, in which the former condemn
ed in strong terms the fact that the
British schooner James Campbell,
captured for a breach of the blockade,
had been brought into New York with
the English flag flying below the
| American flag. Secretary Seward re-
| piled that the unseemly act was oc-
casioned by misapprehension Of his
duties on the part of the Federal cffi-
Ger in charge of the prize, and that
orders had been issued to prevent q
repetition of the offense.
The president of the United States
| issued General Order No. /. command
ing a general advance against the Con-
| federate forces in the field on Febrh
arv %.
| (Copyright, 1911. by ". G. Chopman.l
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-01-26
Price Is Important.

Don't fail to. include price, when
price Is a selling point or is essential
preliminary information Price
should nearly always be included in
retail advertising. In a few classes
of advertising Ca high-priced encyclo-
pedia affords an example) better
withhold information about price I'M
til strong desire has been whetted.-
S. Roland Hail.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-01-26

Advertising has passed from
the stage of experiment and
scheming. 1t has become thor
oughIy necessary adjunct to the
success of any house looking for
increased prosperity and wealth!
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-01-26
January "a, 1862.

A large meeting in honor of the late
General Zollicoffer, killed in the bat
tie at Mill Springs. KY, on January
10. was held in the st. Charles ho-
tel. New Orleans, The following reso-
buttons were adopted: Resolved,
that we have received the intelligence
of the death of General Felix X. FOL
hcoffer, with feelings of the profound
est sorrow, and lament his untimely
end as an irreparable loss to the cause
for which he heroically gave his life.
In private life, or in discharging his
public duties, We always found him
an incorruptible patriot. Cool and col
lected amidst troubles, he vas unfal-
tering in the execution of his purpose.
No man, since General Andrew Jack
son. enjoyed, so completely, the con-
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-24
TRUSTED EMPLOYE
 LEAVES WITH CASH
HERMAN ERHLiCH OF BIRMING HAM IS BEING SOUGHT FOR
 ALLEGED s45,ooo SHORTAGE.

Birmingham, Aba., Dec. 23.-Her- man Erhlich, confidential assistant to Louis Pizitz, owner of one of the largest department stores in Birming- ham. has disappeared after 21 years service with his employer, leaving an alleged shortage estimated at $45.- GOO MT. Pizitz has offered $500 re- ward for his arrest.
 Employees in the store trusted Ehr- lich to such an extent that they plac- ed $30,000 of their savings with him. He had charge of Mrs. Pizitzs per sonal account, S1,600 of which is missing at a Birmingham bank.
 Erlich came to America with me from Germany" said MT. Pizitz, and trusted him as one of my own fam fly. have not been to the bank in five years. l left the deposits and other banking business entirely with him.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-24
BANKER REMOVED
 ERHM E|ll|g! H!!AglS;p!TAE HAST I'll IAlI.
HE IS CHARGED WITH LARCENY AND ENTERTAINMENT OF
 FUNDS OF BANK.

Memphis, Tenn, Dec. 23.--L. T. Ward, former minister and cashier of the suspended bank of Collieryille. Tenn, was taken from a local hospi- tai. where he was a patient, to the county jail, late today and impfison- ed charged with larceny and the em- bezzlement of S3S.000 of the banks fund. An indictment against Ward was returned several days ago but because of his illness he was not ar rested until today when county phy- sician T. c. Graves examined the ac- cused banker. and reported that he was not suffering from serious ail- ment. Wards condition was attri- buted to nervous collapse.
 Bond was fixed at $20.000 but ID 10 a latH Hhour tonight it has not been furnished. The bank of ColiIsrviiie cIosd it's doors several months ago. It is charged that Ward used funds of the institution to promote private enterprises among them a cement company located at Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-24
OFFER MADE FOR MONTGOMERY CLUB
LITTLE ROCK WILLING TO GIVE s15,ooo TO GET BACK IN SOUTH
 SRN LEAGUE.

Little Rock, Ark, Dec. 23.-At a mass meeting heid this afternoon a resolution was adopted that Presi- dent w. M. Kavanaugh be authorized to offer R. w. Tiles of Montgomery owner of the Montgomery franchise in the Southern League, $15,000 fol the franchise.
 Mir Tillss had given President Kayanaugh an option on the fran chise for $20,000 but 1t was unanimous Iy decided that this price was exces siye and that rather than pay it, Lit tie Rock would remain out of the Southern League.
 It was said that Montgomery has disposed of all of it's valuable players and that Manager Dobbs was the only asset that would go with the fran chise. It was said that Little Rock would be put to heavy expense III buying players and that for this req son. the price of $20,000 asked by Tiles would not be paid.
 It was also said that should MT Tiles accept offer of $15,000 the money would promptly be raised and that Little Rock would at once re place Montgomery in the Southern League.
 President Kavanaugh said he hac positive assurance that the other clubs would agree to the transfer ol Montgome7y's franchase to Little pock
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-24
"GENERAL" JONES
 KEEPS ON THE MARCH
ALL MEMBERS OF THE "ARMY'' PROFESS TO BE IN ROOD
 MARCHING CONDITION.

Upper Red Hook, N. Y., Dec. '23- General Rosalie Jones and her lit tie band Of suffragists hiked into this village at o'clock tonight after the six mile walk from Rheinbeck. Ev. cry member of the army" professes to be in good marching condition and ready to continue the trip to Albany tomorrow.
 The schedule calls for walk of fourteen miles to Hudson tomorrow, but late tonight 1t was thought the suffragettes would walk but six miles to Livingston, continuing to Hudson on Christmas,
 All along the country roads today the .pedestrains were cordially greet cd and several addresses on "votes for women" were made to crowds in Red Hook and this village.
 The prediction of snow for the morrow caused but little worrying among the members of the army.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-24
MENINGITIS EPIDEMIC.
Shotgun Quarantine Is being Main.
 tained at Melville, Ga.

Midville, Ga, Dec. 23.-Armed depu, ties were stationed today on every public road entering this place to en. force the quarantine declared as a result of the meningitis epidemic which up to the present time has caused twelve deaths. No deaths were reported today and only one addi tional case developed. Nine patients now are being treated
 The general exodus of citizens was stopped today when the guards were stationed to enforce the quarantine Adyices from the adjoining towns of Millen and Waynesboro state that fugitives from Midville have been isolated and will be kept under qua-- antine for two weeks.
 Physicians placed in charge of the situation by Burke county officials to day expressed the belief that the epidemic is under cointrol.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-24
NEGRO ATTEMPTS TO HOLD UP TRAIN IN OKLAHOMA AND IS
 KILLED BY OFFICER.
FIRST BATTLES WITH PORTER
Robber Had Held Up and Robbed the Conductor and Had Entered Ex- press Car and Had Messen-
 ger Covered When Killed.

Tulsa, Okal., Dec. 23.--An unidenti- fled negro was shot and instantly killed while attempting to rob the crew and passengers of St. Louis and San Francisco train No 412, Okla homa City to Kansas City. shortly af- ter the train left Chandler early this evening. It is claimed the negro had killed another negro before boarding the train. The bandit was shot by an operative of the Burns detective agency who was passenger.
 The following account of the att tempted hold-up was given the As- sociated Press by passengers aboard the train, and verified by Conductor Fahr, when the train reached Tulsa
 Conductor Fanr bearded the front end of the smoking car as the train pulled out of Chandler, and had just ascended the steps when the negro darted from behind the station build- ings, boarded the train directly be- hind Fahr and held him up before he could enter the coach. After reliey- ing Fahr of all valuables, the negro forced him to back through the door into the express car.
 Entering the express ear, the negro covered the express messenger and ordered him to open the safe, de- claring that if the safe was not open ed within two minutes he would kill both the conductor and messenger.
 At this juncture the negro train porter, who had observed the bandit while he was robbing the conductor, came forward, threw open the ex- press car door and began firing. While shots were being exchanged, the conductor and express messenger slipped open the side door and jump ed off the train, which was running at a moderate speed.
 The train porter, his ammunition exhausted, ran back through the train and spread the alarm. w. D. Gordon. an operative of private detective was the only one carrying fire arms, and rushed forward. The first three shots Gordon fired struck the negro, who immediately surren- dered. The train was then retnrned to Chandler where the robber died just as the sheriff took charge Of him for the killing of another negro earl fer in the evening.
 The conductor and messenger were uninjured and continued their trip.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-24
GOVERNOR GRANTS
 ALEXANDER RESPITE
DECLARES HE WOULD NOT CON- SENT TO HANG A MAN WHOM
 HE BELIEVED INSANE.

Little Rock, Ark, Dec. 23.-Gov. Donaghey, today granted respite un- til June 27, to W. c. Alexander, under sentence to be hanged Friday for the murder of J. P. Kelly, a railroad em- ploye at Pine Bluff. Gov. Donaghey's s term will expire January 15, and he said he granted the respite because he would not assume responsibility for hanging man whom he believed to be insane. Two juries have in vestigated Alexanders sanity. One pronounced him sane and the other was unable to agree. Gov. Donaghey then appointed commission of alein- ists to examine Alexander and the five physicians agreed that Alexander is insane.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-24
POLICEMAN INDICTED.
Is Charged With Extortion and Brib-
 cry by New York Grand Jury.

New York, Dec. 3.-Indictments charging extortion and bribery were returned today by the grand jury against Policeman John J. Skelly Nanny Maas, and Sol Woolfe, a sa loon keeper.
 !, The indictments are based on the testimony of Mrs. Mary Goode, form. CT keeper of diso1derly house, and her negro maid. before the grand jury In connection with the alleged pay. ment by Mrs. Goode of $25 "protec- tion" money.
 Policeman Skelly is now being tri- ed before deputy police commission CT on charges growing out of Mrs. Goode's recent testimony before the Aldermanic committee.