davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-14
sheep Feeding Industry OeomIrs.

J. r. Manly. OF Denver. q former
resident OF this city. was in town
last Wednesday morning for an hour
or more between trains. He has heen
down in New Mexico and Arizona
during the past two months b0yiag
sheep for feeders In CoIorado-and
came home to vote rather late. Mr..
Manly says about l.S00, 900 sheep
will be fed In Colorado during the
coming winter, and OF this numbt
$50. 900 will be fed In the Arkansas
Valley. More sheep have been ship
ped over the Santa Fe from Ariz0na
and New Mexico this year than was
ever before known In the whole his.
tory OF that road. aud the indicA-
tons are that the Arkansas Valley
Is coming into Its own. There Is no
more favored cline in the wide. Wild,
world than this Valley for the feed
ing industry. Mr.. MANLY says that
the sheep feeding industry will re-
suit In $l2,oco.ooo being placed in
circulation In Colorado for feed.
freight and labor before the sheep
are marketed.
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-14
otero County Medical Society.

The OteW County Medical Society
held It's regular monthly meeting
Wednesday morning At the City Hall
with DR.. A. l.. Stubbs of this city
N chairman. Officers for the ensu
Ing year were elected Ms follows:
President. Dr. ]. A. Lawson. OF
Rocky Ford; vice president. Dr. H.
A. Miller. Of Ia JuntA: secretary
and treasurer. Dr. A. \. Brunk. ol
La Junta: Dr. l.. =. barbour. ol
Rocky Ford. and DIR. H. T.. Hall
and Dr. J. l.. kearns. Of this city
compose the hoard of ccnsorx.
Dr. Jessie Stubbs. the rctirins
president was elected delegate IA
the annual convention of the STATE
Medical Society which convenes IN
Denver next September. The cssa,
for III. meeting WAS on Intestinal
stain" by Dr. NJ J k.cn"y. Of Pu
.blo. The next mectin. will tnk.
place a, Rocky Ford. Tuesday. Jan
uary 9th.
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-14
SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS

Christ is born Behiehem"-out Of olden time
carried down through
who have proited example Of his life
would tina, all would live and have followed his
the spirit Of Christine with
of its meaning We. La n
good result conditions with
classes OF people In community.
The spirit OF Christmas is already hand the
and shops La and
stocks OF goods the holiday e, The
have realized the demand
unu.aly heavy have provided accordingly.
Interviews With the leading, merchants
diseIosed the that he NnQv
esaa thsas
the lower thaA
goods sold
this larger and contain variety than
Vous time this the
Christmas has the little folks.
Of this edition reliable telling
Santa Claus of
things dear the childish heart and when
this offerings
to the delight and girl
For the
display
uf"l articles delight the and In making purchases of
holiday goods the older folks neglected suitable
gifts that will be be- found wide
fodNs~ ard quality prices tina, but
pocketbook
We the Juna vicinity 10
early shoppers will profit
advantage Of pat until the
sire the clerks and psopreora n the stos will profit by hay
Ing impatient
Of the last Shop early
saespsope
op0otunity ALL MERRY Christian" In =
will make sound though from their heart
do this II to.
Read os paper carefully vii
valuable suggestions regarding holiday shoppnx
bsr home merchant who makes this possible
and also remember and his
only this Of the but all times Parni'.
home merchants
erybody be able and inclined Peace Earth Good
VIII
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-14
orao'us for SAINT. Re improvements.

a force of twenty-five men is EN-
pPyed In grading the lots west of
~ reading room. preparatory to
the removal OF the present general
Office building to the new site.
Linem"n employed by the telephone
company at Pueblo were In town
this week to make report on what
changes must be made In taking
care OF the big telephone cable OPP
positc the Methodist church, which
Is In line with the proposed re-
moval of the building.
The Methodist church will be
moved about the first OF the year
to the rear OF the lots on Fourth
street and San Juan avenue. The
front Of these lots is now occupied
by two dwelling houses. the smaller
one of which will be used by the
Methodists for social purposes un-
I'll the new church IL built. As soon
~ the church is off the present
site. ground will be broken for the
new Santa Fe general office build.
ing.
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-14
County Commissioners.

Last week the county commission.
ers were In session, and besides al.
lowing an unusually large number OF
holdover road bills, transacted some
other business OF more or less in
terest
On petition OF w. X. Cartwright,
ktlgore street In the Jachim settle.
ment. between Jachim avenue and
Jackson street. was ordered vacated.
1t had hitherto been known as a
part OF a county road
The petition Of the Cedars Tcle.
phone Company for right OF way
for telephone poles from La Junta
to Hisbee, and also along the road
south of Higbec. was granted. with
the proviso that should the line be
sold or abandoned the right OF way
granted would be VOID.
BY resolution TIE county commits.
sioners decided 10 swap Ii.2S acres
OF the county noor farm for 1896
acres belonging to 7. F.. Tate. the
swap being engineered on an even
Stephen basis. The tract OF land
owned by the county Is separated
from the county poor farm by the
Santa Fe railroad. and II was ex.
changed for a piece OF land owned
by Mr.. Tate. lying near to and ad.
Joining the poor farm. The county
poor farm as result OF the trans
fer Ia now all In bunch.
The county commissioners have de.
cided to sell the ten ton steam road
roller purchased by the county In
November, 1905. The price paid for
the roller was 81 200 laid down. The
county has received an offer fr
the board Of county commiss ioners
Of Dawson. n. NJ. and the county
clerk has been instructed To writ
them offering terms Of 80. 40 and
$50 days on three notes. the price
To be paid being $1,000. freight paid
at Dawson, n. NJ. or five per cent
discount for cash.
This roller WAS used with excel.
lent results on the Swink rped when
" " bum iAnUB.Ns rpxssvs
were 10 satisfactory that very little
money was expended upon this road
for repairs for several years there.
after. II the roller had been used
upon other roads In the county the
work would have been OF much
more permanent character and there
would have been great saving a.
regards repairs. As II WAS. however.
the democratic powers that be dccid.
ed that the roller was white elc-
phant and consigned II to innocu.
Gus d-sue,udc IN the outer precincts
Of the watermelon day metropolis
where II has been resting In p"
for 10. these many moons The pow.
ers that be have now decided To
get rid OF tch white elephant and
confin" their road rolling to the coun.
ty automobile exclusively.
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-14
Baby Drinks Coal on.

The little sixteen months old sor
Of Mr. and Mrs. ]. ~. Lyngnr. 81
North - Iunis. had n narrow -.
cap" from death "Wednesday NOR
ing The baby got hold Of n pitch
.r containing coal oil. aud drank n
small portion of H. 4 severe ease
of s'ranxulation was the result. aud
for s0me time the little life was
denpaired of. Medical attention wnr
given him. and he has now entirely
recovered. although he was yer.
weak for several days.
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-14
Atehse1eso. ostk,n.

Mr.. Bert Richardson and Miss L,i
ID botkin. both Of this city. wcr"
married at Ration. n. NJ. Tuesday
NJ the Mo<hodist parsonage. Rev.
GIBBS officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Rici.
ardson. returned n Ia Junia Thurs
lay. and are making hcir home with
N, brides parents. Mr., and Mrs. e
v. Botkin. s06 Smithiand avenue.
Both young people are very popular
In La Iun's. and have many friends
who extend congratulations,
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-14
knIshts ef PythIss Election.

Al IN. regular meeting of La Jub'n
Lodge. No. -. knights of Pytbias.
Thursday evening. officer~ Tor the
ensuing year were elected thusiy:
ChAsceiior commander. Edwin &.
ch,lcs: vire chancellor. Elisha G.
M.l's: prelate. Irving y. Johnson;
master of the work. n. Jesse Rob.
erts: keeper Of records and ss.is.
Oeorse u. wtschsii: Essser os the
sxcAeQsss. AllFsd G. Dsaosr: master
q afUs. 1sosVA c. TasveeWs: inner
snard. nsosst {. lssssy; suAss guard.
A0oo r ~.
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-14
Ar Exhibition.

Miss Marie Hall received her
friends Wednesday afternoon NJ an
exhibition Of her china painting nj,
the home of her parents. Dr. and
Mrs. ". y. Hail. on South Colorado
avenue. A large number of friends
called during the afternoon hours.
and Mise Hall took n large number
Of orders Tor Christmas gifts. The
china. of great variety - 10 form
and Decoration. waA attractively dis
played. rrapps and waters were
served ~ Mr. ClArire Cook and
Mics NeeAe>A 0n.A.s..-
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-14
-Four o'eieeh Club.

The -Four O'clock Club Was very
picaSaniiy entertained Thursday ~
s.rnoon BY Mrs. Clyde Larson. Ar
rans~m~n,s were made Tor IN" a.
nsai dinner Of the club. whic" II
so take place next "Wednesday mtl
At tho Harvey House. Tn. rcsnl' =
dat. N the anniversary dinner. .~h! :
IL an annual affair. In February ::'
hut II In 10 be h.ii nj an earlier da'
this s.ason NJ that Mrs. j. A. ki
raid and Mrs. r. A. Williams. We
are leaving the city the first of the
year "a reside. may be- present
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-14
s.pr.m. Court Rule. ." w..sr c...

|
Ions ever given out by the state su.
preme court, affecting the states
riE.it to water In streams within its
boundaries. vas that handed down
Monday In which . civil engineer
sought to compel the state auditing
board to allow bill for S57 for labor
performed. the money to be paid
from the $50. 900 Appropriated by the
last Legislature to defray legal and
other expenses OF toe Kansas-Colora.
do suit The suit was brought as
q test case.
The supreme court upheld every
contention OF Attorney General Grit
fifth. who represented the state audit
Ing board. and held that the legisla.
ture could not appropriate $4,000 for
the Kansas Colorado defense fund
and then appoint a committee com.
posed OF Its own members to spend
the money. The first thing the COM
mittee did was to employ seven
attorneys AT a 5000 fee each to
take up the committeee's work. even
before the appropriation was made
The right OF the legislature to ap-
propriate money for such purposes is
conceded, but the expenditure OF the
money must be through the execu-
tive department Of the state. The
opinioa WAS delivered by Chief Jus
tce Campbell. all members OF the
court concurring.
The chief Justice improved the oc-
cxsion to make few observations on
the rights OF Colorado to use of
the water within It's boundaries. He
says: when Colorado WAS admit.
ted to the union. the federal govern
ment acknowledged Colorado's abso-
lutte right to all waters In all streams
within the states boundaries. Nei-
ther the federal government nor any
other state can absorb ihsse waters"
In the ColosaAo state constitution
~ originally adopted. In 1876. this
public policy Is terseiy expressed:
The water Of every natural stream
not heretofore appropriated. within
the state Of Colorado. is hereby DE-
clared to be the property Of the
public. and the same n herein dedi.
Gated to the use Of the people Of
the state. subject to appropriation
as hereinafter provided
Chief Justice Campbell concludes
with this observation: when Colo
RADIO was admitted TO the union with
such = constitution. the federal gov
ernment. through It's law-makinx and
executive departments. thereby rec
oxnixed and confirmed such right Of
Ownership ~ belonging tn the state
In Its sovereign capacity.
I'VE. therefore. find II tn be not
only that our state constitution and
pertinent statutes. but the decisions
Of courts and duly announced pub
Nc policy. all are In sccord on the
proposition to which the federal eov-
eminent has given It's consent. thss
tn. waters Of the natural streams Of
this state b-tos& 70 the pesuls. to
tn. state. In It's sovereign capacity.
and that ita ryht In their distsibu-
tton an1 coatrol within IL borders y
fr'e from any interference BY any
other sovereignty"
II the federal judges who render
Z decision In the kansas CoSora6o
suit. nov pending. acqu.esce in the
opinion os Chief Justice Campbell.
the Arkansas Valley will have moth.
Ing tn fear ~ tn the outcome Of
that suit and none Of ~ need tnse
any sleep over the prospect Of Sos
Ing something that Il already ours
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-14
Nay Lsesss In California.

J. J. Kinsci left last "Wednesday
morning for tIos Angeles. Calf. Ia
spend the holidays with his ~kc who
had been located there during IN"
past two months sov the benefit Of
her health. Mra. kinsel wss &C.
companied BY her sister. Mrs. Car.
r.- Bailey. Of OreencastI~. Mo-. and
y reported 70 b. enjoying much bet
ter hsaith than when she left Ia
Juata, sAs improvement being o
grssl sAat sAs nay decide - rsnaas
SnAef)nAte1y.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-26
PARD0NS
Are Issued by the Governor
to Convicts in the State
Prison.

CHARLESTON. April 26-Two
serving time in the penitentiary
and four serving time IN county
iails had their prayer rewared
Thursday by Governor Glasscock,
when he issued two pardons and re-
mitted Jail sentences of three men
serving short term sentences for
minor offenses-three for carrying
revolvers and one for selling liquor
without a license.
The pardohs were issued to Dave
Thorn, aged 40, convicted of malic-
ious wounding of William Wads-
worth were teamsters in Marion
penitentiary. Thorn and Wads-
worth wer teamsters in Marion
county, the latter being a much
larger man than Thorn. and after
having been beaten Thorn procured
a revolver and when Wadsworth met
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-26

him again at the stable Thorn stop
ped further assault with a. bullet.
Thorn has wife and children de-
pendent upon him for support. He
has served about six months.
The other person to be pardoned
was Alfred Jackson, aged 81, He is
a colored man and dentist, and
was also sent up from Marion county
for grand larceny and given two
years. He has almost completed his
term in the penitentiary. He admits
his guilt but has been In Ill health
for some time.
Those to receive executive elem
ency, through the remission of the
remainder of their Jail sentences are
Bert Samples, aged 10, convicted in
Kanawha county for carrying a re-
volver and given the usual sentence
of six months and fined $50 and
costs.
Leonard Stewart, colored, aged
SIS, convicted for the same offense In
Bereley county and received the
usual sentence. Stewart procured a
revolver because he discovered that
one Ike Phenix, an ex-convict from
the Pennsylvania penitentiary had
been intimate with his Cstewart's)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-26
Industry is Colossal as Shown
by the Figures on Fed
era1 Shipping.
- 4N4

-. III y. 8 -a H. d - l - & "A d !.
WASHINGTON, April 2s.- Copper
and copper manufactures imported
into and exported from the United
States In the fiscal year 1912 will APP
proximate $50 million dollars in value,
or more than ten times the total Of
1892 and almost two and one-half
times that of 1902. Figures complied
by the Bureal of Statistics, Depart
ment Of Commerce and Labor, show
that during the nine months ending
with March imports Of copper, in
Guiding both ore and manufactures,
aggregated thirty-one and one-half
million dollars, and exports eighty
six million, the total movement into
and out of the country thus being
i171S million dollars and Indicating
that the approximate total for the
fiscal year will be $50 million dollars,
Of which about ITO million will be on
the export side.
This total of 11711 million dollars
worth Of copper and manufactures
thereof passing into and out of the
country during the nine months end
ing with March represents a large
gain over preceding years. Nine
Nine months imports of copper in
its various forms increased from less
than twenty million dollars in 1902
to thirty million in 1911 and thirty.
one and one-half million in 1912;
while exports increased from thirty.
and three-fourths million dollars III
nine months Of 1902 to seventy-sevel
and one-half million in the cores.
ponding period of 1911 and eighty-six
million in a like period of the current
year.
The current fiscal year is alsa char.
acterized by unusually large receipts
of copper from Alaska, the total
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-26

wife and when he ordered PheniS
to stay way the latter had threat,
ened the life of the husband. stew.
art was convicted on March 81. The
prosecuting attorney held that stew.
art was only technically guilty un,
der such circumstances.
tChauncey Dillon, aged IS, Of Lin
coin county, imbibed too much Of
the STUFF that intoxicates and he
concluded that he NEEDED revolver
to make real cowboy. He received
the uEual sentence and fine at the
March term OF court. He is the
support of an invalid father and
mother whose pleas and youth. OF
the boy doubtless had the effect OF
shortening his time in the county
Jail.
The fourth man to receive re-
mittance of sentence was G. w.
Nethercut, aged 40, a resident Of
Kanawha county, but who was in
dicted and convicted Of selling in
toxicating liquors in Raleigh county.
Hc confessed to two counts and
was given sixty days an fined SIS a:
the January terp of court in that
county. Nethercutt was in jai
forty-two days before he was tried
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-26
BROTHER.
OF Clnrksburg Man Dies at Spencer
Following an Operation.

j. W. Davis, a well known build
ing contractor. went to Spencer FRI
day to attend the funeral Of his
brother. David, there Saturday. The
latter died Thursday following an
operation necessitated by blood pois-
oning. He was SO years old. The
wife, one son and three daughters
survive.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-26

and has been in since his sentence
in January, thus serving more than
the amount of his sentence. His
family is in destitute circumstances
as result Of his confinement in
jail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-26
ROUTE REFUSED.

WASHINGTON April 2s.-The
postoffice department has refused to
establish rural free delivery route
out Of Heaters, Braxton county.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-02-22
SALOON LICENSE REVOKED.
William Hack Declared Guilty of Selling
Intoxicating Drinks to Minors,

There has been something doing OF
saying in this community every minute
during the past week or ten days, and
all because of a complaint duly signed
and filed with the common council
( charging William Hack and the firm of
Miller & Groth with having sold intox-
icating drinks to minors. A full text
of the same can be found in the pro-
ceedings of the council published else
where in this issue of the Tribune.
AT the trial Of Mr.. Hack held in the
city hall on Monday, the 10th, per set
ting of the common council, the de-
PENDANT appeared with Mr.. h. f. Con-
ley OF Darlington as his attorney. while
t. M P,iestley, our city's attorney,
had charge of the prosecution, and the
mayor and aldermen served in the ca
paeity of jurymen Five lads, all pu-
pills of our high school, and Mr.. Hack
were put on the stand and closely ques-
toned, which proceedings were fol-
lowed by citations of law and addresses
by the attorneys, Mr.. f. C. Fielder
president of the school board and also
a lawyer, taking part AT the compile
ton thereof the council, in jury form,
adjourned 20 the council chamber and
after half an hours deliberations
brought in verdict to the effect that
Mr.. Hack was guilty and declaring his
license revoked He was allowed, how
ever, to keep his place open until the
first of March that he might have OPP
portnnity to dispose of his stock.
The Miller & Groth trial, called for
yesterday morning, was. postponed UNI
til Thursday the 29th, owing to the
sickness Of Mr.. Miller,
Seldom has any local affair of this
nature created more interest among all
classes of citizens than this. As is
natural with members OF the human
family, views and opinions vary. but
there is only one predominating hope
among all. and that is, that the final
outcome will be more beneficial than
otherwise to the city and the individ
uals concerned
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-02-22

County Supt Van Malta of Dodge
vile, assisted by Principle A. A.
Thompson Of the Richland county
Training school and Supt. Loveland Of
the Mineral Point schools, conducted a
teachers institute at the high school
last Saturday The following teachers
were present and entered into the work
with great deal Of enthusiasm Elsie
Brown, Florence erase, Lucille Brown,
Marion Padon, Edna Gundry. Catherine
Roether, Mary Ryan, Evelyn Golliner
Katherine Davis, Marjorie Opie, Lulu
Jewell, Mae Temple, Grace We'll, Rose
Dunbar, Grace Bennett, Della Coady,
Lulu Chandler, Helen We'll, Eta Neal,
Susan Hanscom, Jennie Jones and Nell
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-02-22
Killed on Railroad in Washington.

Sad news reached this city Tuesday
morning to the effect that AL. Colds
worthy was accidentally killed on the
railroad at or near Tacoma, Washing
ton. the morning previous; no partic-
ulars.
The unfortunate man was brother
of John, James and Colon Goldsworthy
of this place, and was about as years
of age. He was born and grew to
manhood in Mineral Point, then en-
barked westward. For many years he
conducted a barbering business in
Sioux City, Iowa, and was united in
marriage to one of the fair daughters
of that place. Only a few years ago
they with their three children located
about twenty miles from Tacoma. The
wife and children survive.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-02-22
The White House

lvey. This was an excellent opportun-
ity for our city teachers to get in touch
with the latest along the line of grade
work
Our boys were victorious in the game
at Dodgeville last Friday evening.
The score was 26 to Is.
We play Dodgeville city team at the
opera house Friday evening Come
out and see a good game
Our high school band made quite a
fine appearance at Dodgevillc with the
new drum and new caps
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-02-22
Worthy of Unbounded Success.

THE Grand, you all know what
that means or refers to. This place of
entertainment which has been running
nightly for about two years, has proved
on the whole, decidedly satisfactory to
its numerous patrons. The proprietors
have exhibited wideawake spirit and
spared neither effort or money TO pro
vide modern. amusing and instructive
features. That they will continue so
to do there is no doubt and be well
entitled to even greater success thar
they have thus far reaped
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-02-22
The Local F ield.
Jorrell g. Martin for clothing

Correll & Martin for clothing
Mrs. Fred Julian is visiting at
Belmont.
Good hay at $l8 per ton at John C.
Martin & Co. S
James Brewer was a visitor at
Madison last v -ok.
Five cents buys Red Trunk and
with it goes agood smoke.
Rev. A. B. Bourquard spent few
days of this week in Chicago.
Attorney J. j. Fielder was bust
ness caller in Chicago last week.
Roscoe Parsons of Browntown Wis
tied Mineral Point friends Sunday.
Miss Biddy Cassidy of Blanchard.
vile is visiting friends here this week.
Face powders are to be more heav
lily taxed What will the poor girls do
Miss Anna Weisman Of Benton wai
a guest at the J. W. Anderson las
week.
George Foster Of Phillips visiteC
relatives here from Thursday unit
Sunday.
james Crawford os Nashotah il
visiting with his father, Mr.. Georg,
Crawford
Mrs. George Whitford of Beloit j
a guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles VIM.
Don't miss n. L. John and Brother
vaudeville artists, at The Grand to
night and tomorrow night.
Mrs. Edith Harwick and son Gu
returned to Madison. Sunday, after
pleasant visit with friends here
4 timely topic. The Saloon and tn
Boys, viii be discussed at the Nj. Z
church Sunday evening by the pastor.