davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1912-10-05
Notice fer Publication

Department: Of tho interior. United
Stats Land Office. at Pueblo. Col
orado. August ~. 1912.
Notice IL hereby given that Daley
u. Huff. Of La Junia. Colo. one oi
tn. heirs of John Il. Wells. deceased
who an November s,h. 1909. made
Homestead Entry. No. oa3s6. for lots
three and four. east half southwcs'
quarter. section nineteen. townshi
iwan'y''hrec south. range fifty.foui
~es'. sixth principal meridian. has
filed notice 81 intention 90 make
five year proof 10 establish claim
To the land above described. b forc
the clrrk ri the District Court. NJ
La 1unta. Colo. on the sih day oi
October, 1912.
Claimant names as Witnesses
Isabel Taylor. David II Lehman
John II. Shultx. and Adolph y. Huff
sil of Ia Junta. Colo.
No coal land.
J. w. HAwLEY. REGISTER.
first psbilcattoa. eeSt. Z. 1918.
LAst Dub,icattoa. oeesbee 8. 1913.
La Junta tribune., 1912-10-05
Notiee for Publication.

Department of the Interior. United
States Land Office at Pueblo. Colo
RADIO. September l6. 1912
Notice is hereby given that Anra
d. Reese. OF Timpas. Colorado, AS
signee. OF William \. Browning. who
on October s. 1907. made Desert Land
Entry No. l3i2. Serial. No 0l37i. for
north half northeast quarter. north.
ives, quarter. section 20. eas, half
northeast quarter. section &c. town.
ship 25 south. range 81 west. sixth
principal meridian. has filed notice
Of iltcntion TO make final proof. Ia
establish claim to the land above
described. before the United States
Land Office. at Pueblo. Colo. on the
30th day OF October. 1912.
Claimant names AS witnesses:
Peter O'Malley. Lloyd y Messenger,
Harry s. Burger, and Dora H. Burg,
er. all OF Timpas. Colorado.
Not coal land.
]. W. HAWLEY. Register.
First publication. September rs. 1912.
Last publication. October 20. 1912.
La Junta tribune., 1912-10-05
Notice for Publication.

Department OF n" Interior. United
Stats Land Office q, Pueblo. Colo.
rado. September Is. 1912
Notice Ii hereby given that George
I MoCamon. Of La 1unia. Colo. who.
on March II. 1909. made Homestead
Entry. No. 0sos2. for southcas, quar-.
ter. northeast quarter. north half
southeast quarter. .nor,heart quar-
ter s,uthw"rt quarter, section 2.
township &c south. range - west.
sixth principal merriam. has filed
notice Of intention Ia make three
year proof. TO establish claim TO the
land above described. before the
Clerk II the Disrict Court. at La
Junta. Colorado. OH the sa'h day OF
October. 1912.
Claimant ramcs az Witnesses
John n. Lamb. John u. O'nc4l. Geo.
y. McCauicy. and william II Picard.
ali Of Ia Junta. Colorado.
Not coal land.
]. W. HAwLEY. Register.
FIRST publication. September -. 1918.
Lest publtcaaBen. octobsr ~. 1919.
La Junta tribune., 1912-10-05
Divorce Summons.
state of Colorado. County OF otero


|s.
In the County Court.
Daniel Alvillar. Plaintiff. versus
Nanueli,a Ayiilar. Defendant. SUM.
Mons.
The people Of the State Of colora'
10. To Mnnucll,n Al,illar, N" de-
fendent above named. GREETING:
You are hereby required TO appear
no an action brought AGAINST you by
lhe above named plaintiff IN the
county Cour, OF Otcro County. State
ut Colorado. and answer the COM
pitiut therein within thirty days nf'
irr the service hereof II served with.
Iu the State OF Colorado. or by pub
Iilation. within fifty days after the
6Dryice hereof. exclusive OF the day
1f service; or said action may be reg
llirly set for trial the sam" as
'h1ugh such appearance had been
made and Issue had been Joined on
such complaint.
The said action y brought by
plaintiff To obtain decree OF d.
voroe. dissolving the bonds Of ma,ri.
mony now existing between plaintiff
and defendant. on the ground Of de-
srr'ion for more than one year as
viii more fully appear from complaint
IN said action TO which reference u
here made and a copy Of which Is
hor.to attached.
Nnd you are hereby notified iha,
II YOU fail 10 appear. aud TO answer
tho said complaint as above required.
the said plaintiff will apply TO the
Court for the relief therein demand
cd
Given under my hand and the seal
Of said Court. NJ La Junla In Haid
county. this 9th day Of September,
\ D.. 1912.
r.. ". MCDANIEL
Judge and Ex OffIcio Clerk OF the
County Court OF otero County.
Colorado.
~ Mil1red Field. Deputy.
tsEAL.1
Finse pub4aatiea, ospt. 81. 1919.
Lase pu14sae1sa. oct. ~. 1919.
La Junta tribune., 1912-10-05
s.y weoasr RH,e shs..

Bloice Bowen. oe this city. was the
star attraction at the Crowley Coun'
~ Fair In Sugar City last week
and the Gazette gave this compl!'
mentary notice: Special mention
should be made CT little Bloice Bow.
en-. the boy wonder rifle shot His
feats with his little rifle were little
short OF impossible and drew forth
vigorous applause from the crowd.
What he will be when he adds a
few years to his life can only be
surmised. but he is certainly in a
class by himself"
La Junta tribune., 1912-10-05
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the Interior, L. 8.
Land Office. at Pueblo. Colorado,
September -, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Roy
Adkins. OF Higbee. Colo. who on Feb
ruary 10. 1907. made Homestead En-
try No. 1884. Serial No. 05lli. for
south half southwest quarter. sec.
ton Is; north half northwest quar-
ter, section -. township 20. south.
range 81 west. and on September 80.
1909, made additional Honest, ad En-.
try No 09263. for south half north
west quarter. north half southwest
quarter, section 10. township 26 south
range 50 west. sixth principal merid-
ian. has filed notice OF intention
TO make five year and three year
proof. respectively. to establish
claim to the land above described.
before the Clerk Of the District
Court. at La Junta. Colorado, on
the 7th day OF November. 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
JuanQuine Paddilla. OF Higbee. Colo.
Henry A. kimmie. OF Higbee. Colo.
Thomas d. Stevens. OF Higbee.
Colo, Frank S. Wood. OF La Junta.
Colo.
Not coal land.
j. W. HAwLEY. Register.
First publication. October 3. 1912.
Final publication. November ., 1912.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-11
Third Army Attack.

Sofa, Bulgaria, Nov. 1.-THE Bul
garlan third army attacking the line
OF forts guarding CoLstantinopit hat
extend ACROSS the peninsula and known
as the Tchatalja detenses has pene
trated far into the forest region south
of Derkos lake preparatory to the ad
vt.nte on Conslahtinop.a while the
first army is attacking the main Turk
ish position east Of T%chataiJa, This
position has not yet been completely
pierced, but the Buigarlans expect to
capture 1t very soon.
Raw recruits sent out from COnstan-
tinup.e after the Turkish III Vas
driven back from IL ie Burgds are
bearing the bruut of the Bulgarian at
tack, the seteraus. exhausted by earlier
battles, Offering Dut feeble resistance,
The bulgarian army b%esleslnS Adri
anopie has captured TWO important
furls on the lower / lie defending the
city. They are hartaItepe aud i'apaz
tepe ana were taken uniy after II DIES
psrate artillery duel between the be
slesers and defenders. Inc ~Bu.garians
attacked bravery md suffered severely
a brlsaue OF Infantry followed up Il
terrific cannUnaue and stormeu the
forts amid II haii OF proJecllies while
searchiIguts of the enemy were play
Ing, thus making the soldiers fair tar
gels
The capt4red positions were fortified
for the purpose of repeiling ounter
attacks. karlaitepe is d very strong
position. dominating the city Of Adri-
anople and outlying forts. and II is
expected that its possession by the
buixarlans viii mean All end to Turk
ish resistance at any momenL- In this
attack the Buigarians lost more men
than the Turks.
Another Bulgarian army has ,ap
tured GumurdJiny aud kavaia. on the
Sea OF Marnlora. tue Turk Offering
but slight remittance Flight being
Impossible. they laid down ths3r aruas
70 avoid determination.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-11
SURELY WAS CLEVER SNAKE
Truthful Old Darkey Recalls an Incl.
dent of His Youthful Days
"Foh de Wah.1

In some way n clever, II not alb
,olutely good, snake story has been
passed up all these centuries and left
for a white-haired darkey deacon of
Drummer to bring to the colored Ma
tlonal Baptist convention in Houston,
Texas, as his offering at the "foh de
meetin'" experience class.
1t happened "foh de wah." accord
Ing to his account, when he was emu
merated in the stock inventory on a
large plantation near Houston. His
duties were to accompany and take
care OF a boy about his own age, a
son Of his col marstah."
"Yeh! Lawd," he exclaimed he
tween his suffering. toothless gums,
my marstah sho was a smart chill.
We used to go hshin' an All used to
help carry de bait and tackle an
such. Da' used to be a snake down
on the bank Of the bayou and we sho'
worried de life outten dat sarpint.
sho' We did. But what Ah's kwine to
tell yuh is dat sarpint knowed more'n
de books. When we used to set
down on de bank Of de creek. he
would come 4 stealing tru dc leaves
70 ME- and scoot down 1t quick.
w git all but his tail in,
ketch holat e tail N
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-11
FIND CAUSE OF
W0MANS DEATH
Mary Mihok Had Lung Con-
gestion~ An Autopsy.

Mary Mihok, about sixty-fve years
old, of South Amboy, who died there
Friday, expired as the result of con-
gestion of the lungs after being i'll
a short time. according to the find
ings of County Physician Edgar T.
Carroll and Coroner Mason. The lat
ter was called in on this, his last case
as Friday last.
AS death came to the woman with
out the attendance of a physician
suspicion of foul play arose. Coroner
| Mason removed the body to his
morgue and notified Assistant Prose
cutor Joseph E. Stricken that the wo-
man died seemingly suddenly without
the attendance of a physician. Upon
the order of the assistant prosecutor,
DR.. Carroll, performed an autopsy
This was the last oroner case ia
be handled by Mr.. Mason, as his com
mission expired yesterday. Such
| cases in the vicinity Of South Amboy
Sayreville and South River will nov
be taken care of by Coroner Morgan
of South River.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-11
TROLLEY HITS
A MILK WAGON
Two Occupants Escape Injury
Horse is Shot.

George F. Glass, of Prince Bay, S.
l., was cut across the forehead and
together with Robert Van Pelt, of
2S6 Maple street, had a marrow es-
cape from more serious injury while
riding in a milk wagon, when it was
struck by Public Service trolley car
No. 1896 at Maple and Smith streets
at Z o'clock Saturday night. The
horse attached to the milk wagon,
belonging to E. T. Tillinghast, of
Prince Bay, sustained a broken leg
and was shot.
The authorities declare the acct
dent due in a measure to the con-
struction of the wagon, in which the
driver could not see very well unless
he constantly strained his body, it
is declared. AS Glass, employed as a
driver for T~illinghast, was going
northward on Maple street he drove
directly in front of the car, which
was going westward. The horse was
knocked down and the wagon and oc-
cupants pushed about twenty feet
along the street. Glass was hit with
Van Pelt narrowly missed being Sc
riously hurt. The forward part OF
the wagon was damaged.
Patrolmen Calvin and Lybeck aid
ed in righting matters. Officer Ly-
beck shot the horse as Calvin held a
light. The officers were forced to
shoot the animal on the pavement
where it had fallen and braved the
dangers of glancing bullets in shoot
ing against the pavement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-11
AMBASSADOR BRYCE RESIGNS
Reason Given That He 10 Tired Of Alb
sencs From Own Country.

Reason Given That He 10 Tired Of Alb
sencs From Own Country.
Wa .hingLon. Nov. Thames Bryce.
Great Brltain's ambassador to the
United States since 1877. has resigned
1t was learned that hs has seut his
resignation TO the British foreign II
nce aud has asked To bs relieved a.
soon Hs possibls. Ambassador Bryce
has asked to be relieved merely b.
cause no has become drsd Of being ab-
sent FROM his Owu country aud desires
to spend the closing years OF his life
there. The ambassador called 1t the
White House yesterday and had a long
hours talk with President Taft. 1t Ii
assumed that he notified the presiden,
II that interview informally Of his In
tentton.
Ambassador Brycs's resignation
comes also before any settlement has
been brought about OF the ditY
bet the United States and Great
Britain In regard to the Panama canai
tolls. MI. Bryce's friends denied thai
there was any dissatisfaction on the
part Of the British government with
his conduct Of the Panama canal tolls
case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-11
GAG MAN AND
Then CET$IO9
Found SenseIess Along Car
Track Near Camden.

Camden. N. j., NOV. 11.-In the glare
of the headlight OF a trolley car, a
man, gagged and bound, was seen in
the bushes by the roadside near Oak
Ign, this county.
The car was backed, n the crew
found Harry Jarman of $40 North
Thirteenth street, Philadelphia. He
was unconscious. Rope was wrapped
many times about his legs and arms
A leather gag had been ( reed into his
mouth and the string tied SO tight
around the neck that b had nearly
strangled.
When he regained consciousness Jar
man WAS unable TO talk, as his tongue
had swollen. He wrote his name on a
piece Of paper and said he had been held
up and robbed of SlU9 by three men.
Then he iapsed into Inconsistencies
again, aud the car was started at full
speed to the Cooper hospital In this
city.
At Oaklyn station the authorities
were poufied and a crowd Of citizens
armed themselves and began a search
for suspicious characters.
Jarman at the hospital gave further
details Of the holdup to the Camden
police. He said he was connected nth
the Proyident Lumber company Of
Philadelphia. He intended to pur-
chase some property near Oaklyn and
had placed the cash In the inside vest
pocket to make a payment.
He was waiting for the car. having
failed to enter Into the real estate
deal, when three men chatting with
each other approached. They walked
by without paying special attention to
him. but in a few minutes he saw
them returning.
When opposite all three turned On
HIN. and before he could utter d word
one clasped him firm the rear. using
an arm around his throat to prevent
any cutlery. 1t was so dark he could
| not distinguish the features of any OF
his assailants.
A gag was forced into his mouth.
though not before he was struck a
blow IN the face. Then one Of the men
produced a new rope. which was wrap
ped around him many times.
Jarman said the men acted as though
| they knew he had the 500. for when
they had searched his trousers and
coat pockets one, with an oath. said.
Il can't find It," A little later the
searcher seemed to recollect he had
49, tDol,ol ;-t> tl,o ,,,iIa un.t ,,nnIrnt
and exclaiming. Here + Isl be pull
ed out the wallet containing the money.
Picking Jarman up aud carrying him
on their shoulders. the men took him
to where there Is a steep embankment,
They tossed him over. but In the
darkness did not see that he hit a
small tree. This prevented him roll
| ing out Of sight and resulted In his be-
Ing found.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-11
Just a Little Farther On,

After North Carolina voted to be a
dry state, its citizens became very
suspicious Of strangers.
One day a commercial traveller went
up to an old negro in a little town in
the eastern part Of the state and said
to him:
Say, uncle, If you will lead me to
some place where I a get a drink,
III give you two dollars"
The old darby looked him over care
fuiiy' accepted the two plunks. and
said, "An right, boss: Jest foller me-"
He led the thirsty one through the
town, on through the suburbs. into
the country, and then started due
west. After they had traversed about
nve miles tn silence and sim nothing
IN sight. the man asked:
Look here. Nose! Where ara ".
going after this drinkr''
IVES gwfns ovah into Kentu..~
sess: Ne can't q Anthia In Al.
oeAfA@uA0
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-11

London, Nov. IL. The Bulgarian
has penetrated the Tchatalja defenses
far into the forest region south Of Der
COS lake preparatory to an advance ON
the capital, while the first army Is des-
perately attacking the main Turkish
position at Tchatalja. The battle has
been raging for several days, and the
Bulgarians have made much Roadway,
although they have suffered heavy
losses. News of the fall Of CONSTANT
nope is hourly expected.
The fall OF T%chatalJa appears to be
In sight. despite the fact that the
Shelk-ul-Isiam, on the initiative Of the
military council. has ordered lUo clio
quent and influential ulems to start at
once for Tchataija to preach a holy
wal and exhort the troops to resist The
Bulgartans to the death.
Conflicting reports have been re
ceived regarding the progress OF the
battle now being waged ut Adrianople-
From Sofia. reports from which are
usually authentic, comes a dispatch
saying that the BulKarians captured
two important forts there ON Thursday
night amid a hail Of projectiles which
did much execution and that the fall
Of the city Is imminent. Constantine
pie. on the other hand. reports that the
Turks inflicted a sever defeat ON the
Bulgarians. Reports Of victories from
Coilsta ntinople. however. have not gen
orally been btrne out by the facts.
All Eyes on Powers.
With all the allies making Roadway
against the Turks. interest In Eu-
ropean capitals now centers on the ut
titude Of the powers. 1t Is announced
that England Is ready to uphold the
victurs IN H division of territory Ii
bus given Austria notice that h IL
ready for war II an attempt Is made
tU prevent Servia from beng coerced
Russia aud France will back her, II
Is said.
The Bulgarian newspaper. Mir, de
clares that all the great financial in
terests of the European powers In Tur
key have been guaranteed by the allies
OH terms Offering greater security thar
those given by Turkey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-11
NO INCREASE BY
The OPERATORS
Price of Coal Remains Same
--ExpIains Shortage.

With the price of coal in New York
advanced to s7+a ton for domestic
sizes today, the following statement
has been issued by the committee
of anthacite operators:
'In view of the uneasiness about
the supply of a~nthacite, and the fact
that some are complaining
that an obnormally high price is
asked for coal at this time, the opera
tors desire to make a positive state
ment as to their course Of action in
the present situation.
'"The larger mining companies are
holding absolutely to their circular
prices. They have not advanced these
to the dealers to whom they sell and
have no intention of doing so. By far
the greater part of the total anthra-
cite output is being sold by the orig
inal producers at the circular prices.
Some of the Independent opera
tors are selling their output at a pre-
mium-that is, at a price above the
circular. The retail dealers who ad-
ance the price to their customers do
so, in many cases, because they are
paying a premium to such operators
for some part of the coal they handle
But for whatever reason the retail
price may be advanced to consumers
1t is not due to any increase of prices
on the part of the larger operators.
st is true, unquestionably, that
there has been a relative scarcity OF
coal. The severe weather of last win
ter and spring exhausted the reserve,
and the suspension in April and May
caused a loss of ten or twelve million
tons in production. By full-time OPP
Grafton of the mines, however, the
operators have made up some OF the
loss, and the shipments from January
/ to October 81 Of this year, instead
of being ten or twelve million tons
less, show a decrease of only 6,145,-
o18 tons from the shipments in the
corresponding ten months of 1911.
1.-THE operators are shipping the
output Of the mines to market with
the utmost possible despatch. The
lack of railroad cars on outside or
connecting roads has caused some
trouble, but the proportion Of the
coal output that could not be moved
to market has been small. The pro-
duct has been distributed to the diff
ferent sections with absolute fairness
and upon principles settled by long
experience in meeting the needs of a
widely distributed market. With the
approaching close of Lake navigation,
delivery will naturally be concentrat-
ed upon the nearer markets, and the
supply should be ample for all de-
mands or emergencies.
Strikes declared because part OF
the employees decline to continue pay
ment of union dues and wear union
buttons-strikes in plain violation Of
the agreement between the mine
workers n the operators-hav'
caused a serious loss in production
A number of companies have %suffere,
from these strikes. This last week
for example, collieries with a con
bSpeA~daily capacity of from 500
TO 5000 tons a day were idle. Hol
days celebrated by the mine worker
not only regular legal holidays, bu
special holidays which they observ
of their own accord-have had tn
effect of still further reducing the OF
put. BY full-time operation the OF
orators have scored heavy tonnagel
but the quantity of coal available fo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-11

the market would have been much
larger but for these Interruptions.
The operators are convinced that,
though this years production Is be-
hind last years, consumers VIII no,
suffer for want of coal If they VIII
content themselves with moderate
purchases for the time, and not al
tempt to lay in a large store IN az
vance and thus create an artlhciar
scarcity. In the ordinary course "
business. that is,in the absence u
strikes or other abnormal happen
there will be no lack OF oaI ~
meet the demands of every marhel'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-11
CLEMENT A. GRISCOM DEAD.
President of international Navigation
Company Passes Away at Homo.

Philadelphia, Nov. ll.-CleInant A.
Griscom, president Of the International
Navigation company and chairman OF
the board Of directors Of the lnterna-
tional Mercantile Marine company.
died suddenly at his Haverford home
here Of congestion Ut the brain.
For the past two weeks Mr.. Griscom
had been Ill. out while his illness wal
regarded with some apprehension be-
cause of his advanced age. reventy.
two. 1t was not believed that 1t was
serious. Yesterday he grew worse and
lapsed into Inconsistencies WI only
Intervals througr the day when he
was able to recognize those about him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-11
TAX APPEALS
BEING FILED

Mary E. wilkins Freeman, the au-
thoress of the we'll known books,
THE Vine in the Rose Bush" and
DOC Gordon" has appealed the as
sessment of $500 on twelve lots in
the borough of Metuchen, which she
claims to be valued at 1900.
James De Voc has appealed an as
sessment of $1,000 on a dwelling and
lot in the borough of Midtown which
he value at 5000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-11
METUCHEN MAN GETS
P. R. R. ROADBED PRIZE
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Metuchen, Nov. 11:-When Sec
ton Foreman Thomas Prenderville
opened his mail the other night a
reporter noticed that he was all
smiles. Tom, as he is familiarly
known, showed the reporter a check
for a nice fat sum, and explained
that it was a prize awarded him by
the Pennsylvania officials after the
recent national inspection on the
roadbed between New York and
Pittsburg Of the Pennsylvania rail-
road. This is the fourth time Mr..
Prenderville has won this prize in
ten years. Prenderville has a repu-
tation for having one of the best sec
tons of track anywhere on the divi-
sion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-11

yank him out. He done got exasper-
ated and come up to de hole awful
slow an wind up in a curl by his hole.
sorter peep In and den wink one eve.
l KIN 1es see dat snake a-laughing
now. We both got up close and wait
ed for him to slip in. Marstah sorter
nuoged me and laughed sorter low.
Den dat snake just stick his tail In he
hole and went down head up. After
dat time he always went in back.
wards"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-11
HOODLUM KILLS POLICEMAN,
Chicago Officer Had Broken Up q
Gathering OF Ganesters.

Chicago, Nov. 11.-Charles Jones, a
policeman, WAS shot and kil.ed here III
attempting to break up Il gathering OF
west side hoodiutns, among whom 'le
police say were q number Of former
associates of the murderers of Fred
Gueizow, a truck gardener, beaten
and stabbed to death by young high
waymen n year ago.
The boys ran away when the police
All ordered them to dispense. but one
of them shot Jones twice In the RICH,
side, and he died on the way to Il
hospital. Eight arrests have been
made. md the police are searching fol
the other members of the gang.