davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-13
Lecture on Southern California.

On Tuesday evening. January 23d.
at the First N. E. church the pas
tor. Rev. W. A. Brown. will deliver
his famous lecture on Southern Call.
fornia. showing In over $50 beautiful
ly colored views the wonderful pro-
gress and development OF the great
southwest II gives vivid illus-
tration OF the marvellous growth OF
the city OF Los Angeles. from an in
significant semi Mexican town. when
In 1855 there were but a few thous-
and poula,ion. TO the present magnifi.
cent city with its 350. 900 inhabitants
All the seaside and mountain resorts
which make Southern California so
attractive to the eastern tourist are
shown. including the greatest physi.
cal enterprise ever undertaken by
any city In the union. the bringing
from the base Of Mount whitney. the
highest peak Of the Sierras. = dis.
tance Of over 200 miles. = supply Of
25s. 900 900 gallons oe pure mountain
water per day to the city Of Los
Angelica. The RAPID progress Of the
orange and lemon industry which has
made this country famous. is shown
In pictures. besides the charming city
OF San Diego with It's fAr.famed hos
telry. Del Coronado. and catching a
glimpse OF the old land marks OF a
century ago. the Franciscan Mis-
sions.
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-13
Colorado oairymen's Convention.

A convention OF the greatest i'm
portance to the dairy industry OF
Colorado will be held In Denver
January 18th and 18th. with head
quarters at the Windsor Hotel
On the program are experts from
the dairy division of the United
States department OF agriculture.
professors and experimentalists from
the Colorado Agricultural College.
agriculturists from sugar factories.
breedcs OF swine and poulty. dry
farming experts. practical dairymen
and breedes OF dairy cattle.
Dairy machinery firms have already
engaged enough space in the large
convention hall TO insure the finest
working display Of dairy machinery
ever assembled In the state.
Rates will be in force on all rail-
roads in the state and from inquiries
being received a record attendance is
assured.
Information on any form OF dairy
ing can be secured at these meet
ings and the remainder OF the week
can be spent attending the great Ma
tional Western Stock Show. This
is rare opportunity which no dairy
man can afford To miss.
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-13
slrths and Deaths In 1912.

There have been reported In my
office It's births in Otero county
outside Of Incorporated towns. during
the year 1911. and l2s births inside
the limits OF La Junta, or 302 births
altogether.
During the year l27 deaths occur.
red In the county outside incorporat-
ed towns. and llS deaths In the
city OF La Junta, or a total OF 2i6
deaths in the county outside of In
corporated towns and in La Junta.
These figures do not include births
or deaths occurring In the city linn
its OF Rocky Ford, Manzanola or
Fowler. as each Incorporated town
has registrar who sends such re-
port directly to the state board Of
health
The deaths In La Junta, proper.
however, is not a correct statement
OF the number OF La Junta citizens
who have died during the year quite
a large percentage being deaths OF
people who have been brought In for
hospital treatment and whose deaths
II is necessary TO officially report
The same can be said OF the coun-
ty report also. A large number OF
these deaths were tubercular pa.
tents who were only transients. also
a number of tramps and incidental
travellers have died. making our show.
ing heavier than It should be.
These figures are for the year
1871. and are taken from the official
records kept In my office.
A. l.. STuBBS. NJ. D.. Registrar.
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-13
Finisy W. eompsrs.

Judge Finity says that he was ac-
costed on the street this week and
asked II 1t were true as stated In
the Tribune last week that he was
going to lick Samuel Gompers" for
trampling upon the star spangled BAR
ner not long since while making a
speech in San Francisco. He re-
piled ALAS. alas, 1t is a sad and
painful truth. am going to lick
him. but I'm not going to lick him
with my tongue. nor with stuffed
club either, but with something more
drastic and when l get through with
him he will never again trample upon
that starry banner
What. are you going to kill him."
he was asked.
"oh, no." answered the judge. Il
viii let him live To undergo the tor
lures and lashings of guilty con
science, We might present him with
stick OF dynamite. as suggestive
hint. but then You know he and some
OF his friends and co-workers have
had a monopoly Of that explosive for
some time now. according to reli-
able newspaper reports. ! guess l
will Just send him to the McNa-
mara brothers for punishment and
then forget him"
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-13
Underwood
Standard
typewriter
Underwood Service

A few years ago type.
writer's were used only for
letter writing. But it is diff
ferent today. Their field of
usefulness has increased
many fold. The UNDER
WOOD introduced type
writer bookkeeping and the
use of the typewriter for
special accounting, record
ing and statistical purposes.
There are over a score Of
special model Underwoods
for special uses. Many cor
porations use four times as
many u -.DERWOODS for
accounting work as for cor.
Department stores, banks,
insurance companies, corpor-
atjons, manufacturers and
: sretAilers use Underwood sys-
TENS condensed billing sys-
TEN, unit bill and order sys-
tenn, bill and charge system,
and others plannd for their
particular needs.
'The Machine You viii
\ Eventually Buy"
1854 Chasnps 4trest
0eNver, cojo.
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-13
4 ReAcHERoUs TROUBLE
La Junta People Point the Way
Out.

Kidney diseases are very dangerous.
They come on silently, gain ground
rapidly, and cause thousands Of deaths
that could have been prevented by
proper treatment In the beginnin,
Nature gives early warnings of kidney
discaN--backachc. twingeS of pain
when STOPPING or lifting. headaches and
urinary disorders. II these symptoms
are unheeded, there is grave danger Of
dropsy or fatal Bright's disease.
Doan's Kidney Pills have earned a
reputation for their effectiveness in
X. iney troubles, and are known and
recommended the world over. La
Junta testimony proves the merits OF
Deans Kidney Pills to our readers.
W. r-sn. PIG san Juan Ave. La
dunC Colo. s.iyf: II believe kidney
trouble was her Sitary Ia my case. II,
was charac,erize6 by pain in the small
of my back which bothered me cspcci-
ally in the morning before | arose and
while was working. The kidney
secretions were also highly colored.
Doan's Kidney Pills. which | procured
at the La Junta Drug Co.. relieved
these symptoms Of kidney trouble.
This remedy lives up to the claims
made for it
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Fostcr-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
Stat,s.
Remember the namc-Doan's-an
take no other.
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-13
Notice Of Annual Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting Of the Valley Hospi-
tai Association will be held In this
city on Friday. February 10. 1912. for
the purpose Of elccting officers for
the ensuing year and transacting suci
other business as may properly come
before the association.
T.. GARD EDWARDS. President.
+. ". Ragsdalc. Secrctary.Treasurer.
First publication. January 9. 1912.
Last publication. February 3. 1912.
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-13

Company will be held In Boyd's hall,
IN North La Junta. at 1880 p. m,
January l6. 1912. for the purpose of
levyng an assessment for the main
tenance and operation OF the North
La Junta Canal system, the election
OF q board of directors and for the
transaction OF any other business
that may properly come before tho
meeting.
j. l., SANBORN. President
J. II. Lyngar. Secretary.
First publication, December l6. 1911.
Last publication. January l3. 1912.
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-13
st. Patriek's Catholic Church..

q. m.-Low Mass and sermon In
English: music And hymns BY Saint
Ceeilia's choir.
. q m.-Bible class and Sunday
school In English: Mrs. Ellen Guth-
rie O'Neil. superintendent.
10 =. m.-Hish Mass, with sermon
In English; singing and orchestra by
Saint Patrick's choir.
2:30 p. m.-Sunday school In Span.
ish.
$3.50 p. m.-Rosary and bencdIction
OF the Most Blessed Sacrament.
On week days. mass at .. m.
Everybody cordially welcome to al
these services.
REV. FELIX DILLY.
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-13
Notice Of Petition.

Notice Of petition TO have the south
east quarter tseh) Of section thir-
ty.two t32). township twenty-five
t22). south OF range fifty.five t55)
west OF the 9Th principal mcridi-
nm included Ia the Holbrook Irriga.
ton District.
Notice is hereby given that Min
ME seemsn has filed her petition In
the office of tho board Of directors
Of The Holbrook Irrigation District
praying that the southeast quarter
(sek) Of section thlrty.two t3D.
township twenty-five (22) south Of
range fifty.five tb5) west Of tho 9Th
principal meridian be- included within
the said The Holbrook Irrigation Dis.
trict. Notice II hereby given to all
persons interested TO be and appear
1t the office Of said Board in La
JsntA. Colorado. on TsssAAy. the ssc.
ond day of April. 1913. and show
cause In writing. II any they have.
Why the said petition should not be
granted.
DAtsd. La Junta, Colorado. January
4. 1919.
(Sea1. FRANK STANSFIEl.D.
Secretary Of The Holbrook Irrigation
District.
First publication. January -. 1912.
Last publication. January -. 1912.
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-13
Annual MsssIns N stsesheIssrs.

The annual meeting Of the stock.
holders Of the North Ia Junis Canal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-16

X-ray photos we're taken for the ex.
animation by the several physicians.
There was no change in the attitude
OF the attending doctors that It was
unnecessary at this time either to probe
for the bullet or to attempt to extract
IT, The patient said he had little con-
cern. that he was satisfied to leave the
matter with the physicians.
Charles II. Crane. president Of the
Crane Company and a personal friend Of
the Colonel. visited him for q few min
utes.
For q while in the evening Col. Roose-
welt sat in bed propped up by pillows,
with books and magazines stacked up
around him.
His kilograms he had read and an
swered. leaving those coming after 3
p. M. to be answered Tomorrow.
With his spectacles comfortably ad-
justed, all his books within reach, his
down pillows replaced by cushions Of
curled hair. he told Miss Margaret Fitz-
gerald. the night nurse assigned to his
room. that all he wanted was within
his reach. and that no one need worry
about him till he began worrying for
them.
Within five minutes the crowds had
gone and the hospital gave no indica-
ton that It housed an injured former
President.
He bade the last Of his callers good
night at 8 o'clock and prepared for q
comfortable night. He said he felt fine.
and told DR.. John F. Golden. who is
keeping watch over him. that unless
the final injection Of the tetanus anti
toxin interfered he would have the
"first real comfortable evening to him
self' that he had enjoyed in many
days.
Fast Asleep AZ q O'Clock.
The Colonel laid aside his book a few
minutes after 9 and switched off his
reading light He was soon fast asleep.
DR.. Murphy went into the room at $3.50
and found him sound asleep.
The patients pulse was SO when
taken before he dropped asleep This
Is two points higher than It was last
night after the shooting and fourteen
above normal. His temperature was
three fifths Of a degree above normal
When the Colonel saw the newspap per
men who have been with him on the
tour to-day he said:
"rll hurry UP and get out Of this.
boys. so we can finish our trip"
1t Is believed by his physicians. how
ever. that It will be probably ten days
before they will feel safe in allowing
him to have-that being the time limit
they have set during which any possi-
BILE infection from the bullet might
set in.
DR.. Jameson Of Milwaukee arrived dur
ing the afternoon with plates OF X-rays
he took Of the wound the night before
In Milwaukee soon after the Colonel was
shot. He will compare the plates with
those taken yesterday In an attempt to
ascertain whether the bullet has 'trav-
elled" in the meantime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-16
IN FAMOUS DOCTORS CARE.
Dr. J. n. Aiurphy II Inventor ~ Well
known surgical Button.

DR.. John u. Murphy Of Chicago. who
IL n ow attending tol Roosevelt is ons
Of the best known men in his profession.
Every surgeon knows him as the inventor
Of the Murphy button. which is used n
Join together cut edCes of living intes.
tines lie also IL recognized as an a,.
thoiity on appendicitis. He has had a
very wide experience in surgery extend.
ing over many years.
For ten years surgeons have been
using his invention in cases Of dcicats
operations. When a living intestine is
cut the Murphy button, made of steel
or aluminium. is used TO approximate
the edges As the cut parts come 10.
gether the button is sloughed Oft. SUIT
ures can be used with the button in man
cases.
DR.. Murphy wns born in Appleton.
Wis. on beccmber Fl. 1867. He was
graduated from high school there in 1879
and then went to chicago to attend the
Rush Medical School.
Following his graduation there he
practisad in Chicago until 1882. For the
next two years he studied in Germany.
Upon his return from abroad he mar
ried jeanette c. Platnendon Of Chicago
and resumed practice in that city He
Was made head of the department Of sur
gerry and clinical curGery in the North
western University medical school and
professor Of clinical surgery in the Chicago
Post Graduate Medical School, position
which be has held since 1926.
DR.. Murphy is advisory surgeon to the
Cook County and Alexian Brothers hos
pitals and chief surgeon at the Mercy
Hospital, where Col. Roosevelt now lies.
He is attending surgeon to the West
Side Hospital and was First Lieutenant u
the United States Army Medical Reserve
Corps.
He is fellow OF the American Surgeons
Association, life member of the Deutsch"
Geselschaft fur Chirurgie of Berlin
and the Society Chirurgical Of Paris. and
a member of the American Association
of Obstetricians and Gynecologist+.
and of the International Medical Con
gress He IL president Of the American
Medical Association. He belongs II
the Mississippi Valley Medical Associ-
alton, the Chicago Medical Association
and the Chicago Surgical Association.
the Gynecolorist and Pathological so
cieties. the Chicago Society OF iniernal
Medicine. the Medico-Legal Society "a
the Physicians,
The University Of Illinois gave him a.
degree of LII, D. in 1905 and he received
the degree Of master OF surgery rom
the University of Sheffield, Englan'.
in 1905 He received the baetare Heu3I
from Notre Dame IN 1902.
He belongs TO the chicago. thi4aEo
Athletic. the South Shore Country and
the Chicago Golf Gibbs. His home Il AT
1906 Michigan avenue. Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-16
MRS. ROOSEVELT WILL
Be IN CHICAGO TODAY
Left Yesterday With Theodore,
Jr., Miss Ethel and DR..
A. s. Lambert.
GETS SPECIAL BULLETINS
Coloncl's Wife Says "T'm Go
ing" When Ten Days Hos
pital Stay Is Ordered.

Mrs Theodore Roosevelt, Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr.. and Miss Ethel Roose-
welt left for Chicago on the Twentieth
Century Limited at o'clock yesterday
afternoon. In Chicago they will join
Mrs. Alice Longworth Roosevelt, who
went ahead Of them from her home In
Cincinnati.
with Mrs. Roosevelt. her son and
daughter went DR.. Alexander s. LAM
bert, for twenty years the family
physician Of the Roosevelts. DR.. Lam
bert said at the Grand Central Station
that he wanted to see the Colonel
before commenting on his condition, but
he added that bulletins from Mercy
Hospital led him to believe that the
wound would not prove serious.
Then why are you going to Chi
cago?" a reporter asked.
because, as physician and old friend
Of the family. Mrs. Roosevelt wanted
me to go. She was worried. OF course,
and asked me to accompany her party"
An hour before this DIR. Lambert
had said that he was familiar with Col.
Roosevelt's general state OF health. but
no one could say what was the effect
Of the shock without seeing the patient.
Anything else" said DR.. Lambert,
would be theoretical guess as to what
might happen, like Boston and Maine
time table"
Mrs. Roosevelt spent part Of the fore-
noon at the Hotel Manhattan hearing
all tho Progressive party's bulletins
from Chicago before she decided to go
to her husband. 1t was DR.. John B..
Murphy's opinion that the Colonel
would be in the hospital at least ten
days that caused her to say finally
I'm going"
With her at the hotel were Miss Ethel
Roosevelt and Mrs. j. West Roosevelt,
at whose home Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt
and her daughter had spent the night.
Upon their arrival at the Manhattan
George w. Perkins was able to assure
them that all bulletins were favorable,
although the bullet had gone deeper
than was at first supposed Then Mrs.
Roosevelt took room on the sixth
floor, connected by telephone with the
headquarters room upstairs whore the
bulletins were coming in. Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Robinson, brother-in-law and
sister OF Col. Roosevelt called there at
noon to get the latest news. Mrs.
Thomas Hitchcock was another caller.
The Chicago Journey being decided
upon the Roosevelts returned to Mrs. j.
West Roosevelt's home and stayed there
until nearly train time. At the station
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt said that she
was no longer as anxious as she had
been. as the bulletins seemed reassuring
"Col. Roosevelt is a splendid patient"
she added. mo matter how he feels he
never frets. He reads. That time his
leg was broken by fall from his horse
in Rock Creek Park in Washington he
was laid up for many days and l re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-16
member that ono of the books n. -.

member that ono of the books ne ~.
was Walter Scotts Quentin Durward,,
Mrs. Roosevelt was wearing a d,,,,
blue dress and hat ard q largo orrb,d
Miss Ethel Rooscvclt's gown was na,,.
blCc. trimmed with white. In her hlari.
hat was n largo white plume.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, 1r b,.
mother. Mrs. Henry AlcNandcr. and rto,
II. Hooker. who is treasurer of rl, rr,
rrcssiv" party and "A distant rclati,o .,
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt! hadc IN" l,a,,
oilers rodspccd nj the train shpd eat,
At tho last moment r0gtmIrtcr-,;. n,,,i
Frank II. Hitchcock appeared. ,.,I D.,
spiinllnc 10 the train hc was ..''. d.,
send his bcst Wishes To The tolun., riY,
the tulonors wine ~ messenger.
On tho same train were G.. y rro o.,ly
of Oklahoma aud I,iclIard quay "I rcnn.
svlvania, both Progressive u1tIun,l
committeeman. headed for 'hicalr
CHICAGO. oct. I5 Kermit ,un,r ri,
Is in Brazil News nj tho attempted
assassination was cahlcd him MrnE,y
night and he replied to-day in a cable.
gram to his father.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-16

It's gone beyonl limits The next thing
we will have is civil war. because he
will say THE scoundrels and thieves and
crooks stole my nomination and now they
will steal my election" and they will take
up arms in all the Western States; we
| are facing a civil war just TO keep him in
third torn In an illegitimate place.
Q. Where did you get all this idea
from? A. have been reading history all
| the time
Q. You don't fnd that anywhere In his
tory that they stole his nomination and
are going 20 steal his election? A. don't
have to read that in history. You must
know In the Chicago convention II was in
every paper. everybody could read It.
Q. You read It in the paper then! A.
He says 1t every time he speaks.
Q. When did you first begin to think
about this' A. began to think OF It
after the Chicago convention.
Q. What caused you to think Of II? A.
I thought on account OF calling n new
convention and starting the third party
that makes anybody think. What's the
use OF being citizen II you don't take
any interes. in the politics Of our coun-
try?
Q. DID you read anything In any paper
that made any impression on you of MFR.
ROOSEVELT A. Well In fact I have been
following up all papers OF the political
Views.
Q. Did you know Mr.. Roosevelt when
he was Police Commissioner? A. did.
indeed I did, In those days I and my
folks were In the liquor business and they
closed up like the other people and I
, didn't feel any sympathy with them.
O. You say nc closed up some place on
you people. which one A. He closed up
all places.
@. Were you in the liquor busincssf A..
] was. with my uncle.
Q. He closed your uncle? A. He closed
everything. and there was about two
months there was nothing open and a po-
liceman stationed at every door.
@. And you thought II was not right?
A. Anybody encroaches on your right you
think IL Is not right.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-16

That doesn't look Dad. DOCTOR. ne
said. What do you think?"
"That, as II is. doesn't bother US"
responded DR.. Murphy. nodding to his
| fellows, DIR. Bevan and DIR. Terrell. "It's
what you do to It,"
The patient raised his eyebrows in
terrogatively and was Informed that
the doctors. by way Of precaution felt
he had better see no one. so the rest
would remove any possibility Of a set
back. He was disappointed for few
minutes, but. the examination being
over and pint Of buttermilk having
been ordered. he reached again for his
books and smiled.
"All right"
An hours sleep kept his good spirits
at flood tide and he said II had been the
most refreshing rest he had enjoyed
for a week.
Good Rest, Anyway, He Says.
"This'll give me q good rest up. any
way" he said, land II must stay here
l suppose I might as well make the
most of It,"
The surgeons ordered absolute Oliiet
and rest. Despite these injunctions.
however. the patient insisted on receiv-
ing callers, and even suggested to DR..
Terrell that he take a ride In the fresh
air. He complained that the air in his
room was stuffy. though the window
was open and a fresh breeze was blow
ing. So DR.. Terrell obtained an ozone
creating device from Sister Margaret
Mary. who is in charge Of the third
floor. and the Colonel appeared re-
! freshed at the change.
After lunch OF bread ana milk. no
feii into doze from which ne awak-
ened at $40. he called loudly for his
nurse. MISS Biancne a. Weiter' TO bring
him pint OF buttermilk. which he
drank with relish. Dr. Terrill took the
Colonels temperature and counted his
pulse. and announced to tho nurses that
Examinations of the x-ray plates re-
vealed the fact that the bullet lies not
far from the breastbone on the right
side and about hve inches below the
collarbone. 1t did not penetrate inside
the ribs but ploughed Its way upward
and inward about five inches from
where II entered.
caller OF the AFTERNOON was MISS
Jane Adams or HUH House. out md
ing the colonel asleep she SAID she
would return later. When she re-
turned the second ume the patient was
peing examined py pnyslclans ana sne
went away without seeing him. Tho
second time she was accompanied, by
Mrs. Joseph T. Bowen The Colonel was
greatly disappointed at not seeing Miss
Addams.
Mrs. Longworth arrived At tho hos
pital with Mrs. Medill Mccormick at
6:45 p. NJ. after the patient had been
notified his daughter was In the city on
the way to his bedside. She was de-
tained In the ante-room outside his
apartment for several minutes until .
consultation between Col. Roosevelt and
John c. Shaffer relative to future en-
gagements was finished.
Mrs. Longworth met Ebert F. Mar
tin, who saved her father from further
attack by the Milwaukee assailant. and
warmly thanked him. She asked calmly
that he tell her Just how It happened.
She listened attentively as ne described
the positions of the principals in the
attempt at sass,nation and what each
did. Col. Cecil Lyon of Texas inter.
jected casual explanations
"It was a wonderful thing 10 d." she
said to Mr.. Martin. "tust wonderful.
am proud Of you You couldn't have
had much time to decide and you took