davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-12-20
summons in District cour1

State of Colorado GO
County OF Otero 90
G l. ''v'sFS VI Fia'"''r SUMMONS
!. e.. Munger and
August Bergman
Defendants
The People of the State of Colorado. to ]. c.
Munger aud August Bergman. the Defend
ants above named. Greeting;
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the above
| named plaintiff in the District Court of Otero
County. State of Colorado, and answer the
the service hereof. IL served Within Ills Coan-
ty; or. II served out of this County. or by pub
lication. within thirty days after the service
Judgment by default will be taken against
you according to the prayer of the complaint.
And II "A copy OF the complaint In the above
| mons. or ir the service hereof be made out OF
this State. then ten days additional to the
time hereinbefOre specified fer appearance
of judgment by default as aforesaid.
The said action Is brought to recover judg-
nent for the sum of Seven Thousand Seven
Hundred Seventy four Dollars Q7.s4.OO) OF
| and from the said defendants. /. q. Munger
and August Bergman. for damage. and Tor
costs OF suit as will more fully appear from
the complaint In said action to which refer
| ence Is here made. II copy of which is hereto
attached.
And you are hereby notified that ir you fail
to appear. and To answer the said complaint
as above required. the said plalntif will take
judgment against YOU by default. according
TO the prayer Of said complaint.
Given under my hand and seal OF said
Court at La Junta in said County. this 2pd
4 $. MARSHALL
II. n. Minor and Glenn Il Goblin. Attorneys. y
! Lost Gold cuff button return to VIM
c Steele and receiye reward
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-12-20

Strayed or Stolen.-From his home 2
miles south of Washington school. a
Scotch collie dog about 9 months old
answers to name of Prince" Reward
will b e paid for information leading to his
return. LIE. Haines. Phone White 855.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-12-20
JAMES cHAuNcEY COON

The -four -day-old son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Jerome Coon, passed away on Tuesday,
Dec. IL. Funeral services were con-
Quoted from the home of the parents. 6o4
North Thirteeeth street. on Wednesday
morning by Rev. Warner.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-12-20

Will Trade the best room mod ern
two story dwelling in the city for country
real estate; will assume inoumbranoe or
pay some cash. H. NJ Minor.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-12-20

to whom the sympathy of everyone
extended.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-12-20

Lost Gold cuff button return to Wr
c. Steele and receive reward. 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-12
GAS EMPLOYEES
ORDERED TO STRIKE

NEW YORK, Jan. l2,--New York
was today facing the prospect OF
so per cent OF its gas supply being cut
CT if the members OF the Gas Work
ers' union are able 10 enforce a gen.
eral strike OF all employees of the big
plants controlled by the Consolidated
Gas Co. Despite the officials claims
that they had plenty of men TO take
the strikers. places and that only a
small percentage of their employees are
union men, the situation was admitted
~ extremely serious. Most OF the
streets OF the city are lighted by gas.
while hundreds OF thousands of homes
and business places are dependent on
gas for light and cooking purposes.
George Il. Cortelyou, former member
of President Mckinley and Roosevelt's
cabinets, is president Of the company.
The strike has the backing OF the Am
erican Federation of Labor, and Gen
eral Organizer Wyatt, who is in charge
OF il. stated today that IS per cent OF
the employees are union men and Will
obey the strike order.
AZ the company's Offices the follow
ing statement was issued:
There is no strike at our plant. A
few men. have thrown up their posi-
lions Their places have already been
filed. We have plenty OF men in re-
serve should other employs abandon
their posts. but we do not expect that
they win do so.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-12
MOST STUBBORN COLD OR THE
GRIPPE GONE IN FEW HOURS
Tells How 90 Promptly Get Rid Of =
severe Cold aud says Quinine
Il Never Effective.

Pape's Cold Compound is the result
OF three years research at a cost OF
more tlan ffty thousand dollars, and
contains no quipine. which we have
conclusively demonstrated Is not Of
fective in the treatment OF colds or
grippe.
II is a positive fact that dose or
Pape's Cold Compound, taken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken, will end the Grippe
and break up the most severe cold.
either In the head. chest, back, stom-
ach, limbs or any part Of the body.
II promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle headache, dullness. head and
nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez-
ing, sore throat. running OF the nose,
mucous catarrhal discharges, sore
ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges
Take this harmless Compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine made any
where else In the world which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other
assistance or bad after-effects. as q
25-cent package OF Pape's Cold Com
pound. which any druggist in the
world can supply.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-12
POLICE INVESTIGATING
MYSTERIOUS GATHERING

Police officers from the Chene-sI
station intercepted 10 Italians as they
emerged from a mysterious meeting In
a Champlain-st. hall, Thursday even
ing. and, promptly searching tho
whole crowd for concealed weapons,
discovered an old friend in the per
son of Salvatore Dana, who mas
rather thrilling police history, anu
who was armed with large revolver.
He was arrested on q charge or carry
Ing concealed weapons.
Dana first came into prominence
when he was arrested as suspect In
connection with the murder OF Andrea
Vitale, who was shot to death In MS
home at Dequindre and Clinton.sts,
by group OF Italians who entered MS
home by boring holes around the lock
on the door and working II loose.
Dana was acquitted, after a hard
legal battle. About four months ago,
he was walking along Riopelle-st-
with Tony Casisi. and the latters
uncle, when persons, still unknown,
shot and killed the two Casisis. and
seriously wounded Dana. lie has al
WAYS insisted that he does not know
who his assailants were.
The police are still investigating
the mysterious meeting. though Dana
insists that an Italian wine agent was
blowing the boys of to good time,
to advertise his wines.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-12
.1rcuIGAN PATENTS.

rrxSfIfNGTON, Jan l2.--Mlchigan
- <<.fr were issued yesterday as fol
<*r@. Edwin T. Allen, Detroit, mold
80 Va dits: Warren W. Annable, Grand
.-.lIa vehicle spring; Joseph G. Bech-
<<I| Detroit. cue tip holder; Russell II.
-@<,er- Detroit, adding and listening
q -:IIfe. Davis p Graham. Detroit.
1900 Tor motor vehicle; Ira l.. Grinnell,
<<<<roit piano player; David +. Haines.
*@ffie Creek, ratchet wrench Mamie
Hoppe, Hesperia, press; Albert ~
<<.isr. Kaikaska, friction drivins
[-<[Ianism: John s. johnson, Fayette
-<,lInary device; William T. Jones, De-
go Adjustable lens for headlight
ms. Harry r Kerr. Detroit, valve
<IEerf IAurftzen, Charlotte, and J. p
<<>.ison. creenville, potato digger; My
<-~ ~ Norman, Detroit. cushion tire
|<-,,l m. MINIS, Lansing, spring whee
80 ve1,icissy Alvis II. Pribil.. Detroit
.-<nfinr machine: John ". SehuE, De
<~-.II mechanism for charging storage
~II@ries. Roy r.. Streeter. Big Rap
"a <ample holder attachment for stool
- 80. John q. Utz. Detroit, explosion
[@@Ino. peter r. vandenbossche. Har
|..~ fownshlp. Macomb county shot
...~ harref. Jesse q. Vincent Detroit
II|4@ and fiatening machine; James y
X|I1I< Ann Arbor. toaster; Joseph \
M |nIiff. Dollar my, amman trap
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-12
D. U, R, COULD "ClEAN
UP" ON INTERURBAN CARS
Aid. Vernon Shows How Com
pany Could Greatly Increase
Revenues In Rush Hours.

There is one item in the franchise
that Mayor Thompson proposes giving
to the Detroit United railway. that has
not received all OF the attention IL
merits. and am wondering IL Il was
an intentional joker or simply an over
sight?" said Aid Vernon. Friday.
In the franchise there are no work
Ingmen's hours provided for. During
those hours. at the present time
namely from to 6 80 a. m. and from
4; 45 to 8; 40 p. m }, passengers are per-
mitted to ride on all cars for ticket
That costs three-and-one-eighth cents,
while under the Thompson franchise,
such is not the case. as IL provides,
that upon interurban cars during those
hours. as at all other hours, the fare
shall be Ave cents straight
This means that the 40 interurbans
at present operated during the even
ing hour alone would net the company
s27 400 a year more than at present,
leaving alone any increase in their
numbers that may occur. as car car
rying 100 passengers al FIVE cents
each produces S6S5 a year more money
than II those passengers were carried
on the basis OF the workingmen $
ticket, as az present. And the people
who ride during that hour will pay
that much more money than at pres
ent. or DE Obliged TO submit to great
er crowding that seems almost an I'm
possibility
AS has already been called TO your
attention. there Is absolutely no limita-
ton 10 the number OF lnterurban cars
that the Detroit United railway may
operate under the terms OF the Thomp-
son franchise, provided they are label
ed interurban cars and are run i've
miles beyond the present city limits,
How many cars of that type would be
operated on our main thoroughfares
in the immediate future with the rapid
opening of suburban subdivisions. i've
miles from the city limits that would
surely follow the granting OF such a
franchise?
The ID. L.. r. claims IL Is operating
every car possible on these routes al
the present time during the rush
hours. What Is TO be the consequence
when the interurban travel demands
more cars TO the exclusion OF an equal
number of city cars which therefore
of necessity they must displace? Will
the remaining city cars be suficient
to do all OF the work of the larger
number now being operated, at the
lower rate OF fare, or will the public
be compelled to patronize the inter
urbans' with their straight ive-cent
fare?
Naturally the d. U. r. may be
counted upon TO see that there will be
70 shortage OF 1nterurbans.' when
every hundred passengers they carry
on the produces velvet to the amount
OF s1.S7h
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-12
WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY
CLOSE SECOND TO U, OF M,
Has SOP Students, Compared
With 5,45S at Ann Arbor
Institution.

ANN ARBoR, Mich. Jan. l2.-The
University OF Michigan. which has
long had the reputation OF being the
largest state institution in the coun'
try, this year finds it's reputation for
attendance threatened by the Univers-
ity OF Wisconsin. According 10 hg'
lres made public today. Michigan has
sass students, while the University
OF Wisconsin has 5.0l2. Columbia
ranks first I'm the number OF students
among the universities or the United
States. having 1888, and other uni
versities follow California, 5,124;
Cornell, $500: Harvard, 5,426: Penn
sylvania 1925.
TWENTY-FIVE members OF Zal-Gaz
grotto. NJ. o. V. p. r. r. No. 81. OF
this city. left here this afternoon Tor
Toledo. where they will attend the
ceremonial session OF O-Ton-Ta-La
grotto OF that city. Zal-Gaz grotto is
the only one In Michigan. and among
its members are several University OF
Michigan students
This evening the third annual mem
bership dinner OF the Michigan union
will be held. and Dean Henry Nj,
Rates of the law department will be
the speaker OF the evening. Werner
Allison OF Rochester, y. y, a senior
will be POSTMASTER. and the toast "a
the president OF the United States,
which Is a feature OF these banquets
will be proposed by Chester Boards
ley, OF Pontiac, q freshman.
Earl Moore OF Lansing. a senior IN
student, and the man who last year
wrote most OF the music for the Mich
! igan Union opera, has been made
member OF the faculty OF the organ
department OF the school OF music
/ Mr.. Moore, who is a graduate OF the
school OF music. will succeed Richard
\ Briggs. resigned.
/ Arrangements for the annual ban
! quet OF the Woman's league. which Il
( given at the time OF the annual meet
! ing OF the Schoolmasters' club. In this
I city, have been made. Marguerite
! Stevens, OF Gladwin. Mich. is genera
4 chairman OF the committee on ar
| rangements. and other members are
! Lois whipple, Owosso; Mrs. Kitty
Nelson. Battle Greek; Gertrude Moore
Coldwater, and Helen Weber. De
| troit. JOHNSON.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-12
WOBROCK SAYS HE WILL
STAND BY CAUCUS CHOICE
Defeated Candidate For Presi'
dency of Estimators Insists
He Has No Sore Spots.

Estimator Henry c. Wobrock. who
was defeated by Standish Backus In
the fight for the nomination as presi-
dent of the board OF estimates at the
caucus last Monday night. denies that
he has any intention OF bolting the
caucus and carrying the fight to me
election in March. With reference 10
his candidacy he said TO The Times;
Having been assured by my frienS
and the majority of the board before
anyone else was a candidate. that
would be elected. | consented az the
solicitation of some of my intimate
friends to become a candidate for the
place. and in furtherance OF my can
didacy | secured the written and yer.
bal promise OF several more than
majority OF the board What means
were used 10 influence or cause
enough OF these members to change
their minds, together with the absen-
tee. to secure my defeat do not
know
IL harbor no ill-feeling or bear no
iill.will toward those who honestly OPP
posed me and used only fair means to
secure my defeat. When the result
was declared, giving Mr. Backus 20
and myself 10 votes, | made a motion
that Mr.. Backuss nomination be made
unanimous, and | desire TO say now.
once and for ali, that I am a man of
my word, whether that be verbal or
written, and that I will under no con-
sideration go back OF the caucas re-
suit and be a candidate.
Il thank my friends for their efforts
in my behalf, and shall do all In my
power during the coming sessions OF
the board to make its labors success
ful, and make the result OF the boards
action satisfactory TO the taxpayers Of
the city OF Detroit. ! will do my duty
towards those who honestly voted
against me as completely as those
who were with me. | have been a
member of the board OF estimates for
the past seven years and know OF no
criticism OF my conduct, and will
endeavor during the coming year ia
maintain the reputation l have at
tanned during this time"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-12
IMPORTANT ELECTION %.
is on THROUGHOUT THE
GERMAN EMPIRE TODAY
Representatives to the Reichstag
Are Being Chosen in the
Fatherland.
SOCIALIST VOTE HEAVY.
Troops Are Held In Readiness To
Quell Any Disturbances
That May Break Out.
SOCIALIST VOTE HEAVY.

BERLIN, Jan, -l2.--Altheugh the bat
lotins in today's Reichstag election Is
proceeding quietly the government is
making elaborate preparations to queh
demonstrations tonight when the re-
suit is made known. Several companies
OF Infantry. two squadrons of cavalry
and q large number OF police reserves.
.ail under arms. are being held in readi-
ness Tor trouble.
Tp& guard around the palace has
been houbled and artillery will be used
10 pfbte4f the royal residence in case
|of 1. INSTRUMENTATION.
Tie WING today Is the heaviest IN
+ e1rs "a tkpite, the extreme cold. The
<ocial-D 3nfocrats hooked to the polls
|jr large Atmbers early in the morning
The Leaders have effected aymilRsry-
Me orga1featieH- end every nseRbsE.
~ the Dad sWiil : be forced tosoast ms
naIlot, eYtp ~ he has to be carried TO
The voting place on a stretcher.
Reports from other cities say that
.Ihe election is being conducted quietly,
hut that the authorities are duplicating
the precautions taken in Berlin TO sup
press outbreaks tonight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-12

lambs a. So 81; do IS. Sc. SO; do ~. Is
$3.50, do IS. 70. IS: sullivan. lambs ~
Mich. d. Co, lambs 80. AZ. So; do ga. 50
81; do sS, IS, 81 do SO. ~ $40 90.
sheep si 30. sS.25; do 10, ~ .sSo'
do. lambs II. 20. s6.s5; do III. 49, 70 20
Thompson. lambs ~. 81. $3.50; do Il
SIS S52B: do 2s. is. s5.25,
Sold by Roe 4 Co: Barlage. lambs y
average weight 40 lbs, 81 per cwt'i
do =. So. So.
Sold by spicer & H.. BRAY, lambs "a
average weight So his. $3.50 per cwt'
do Al. rs. $3.50; Mich Beef co. lambs
IL. rs. $3.50. do III. so. SEQ; BarlaSe
lambs 80. lls. sSIS
HOGS.
Bought by Parker. webb a CO.
Bishop. II. 3 H.. i4i0, average welgh'
2l0 lbs. t6sa per cwt.. do s-V' isV'
s6.aO
Bought. by Hammond. $: & Co spiee'
q r., $50. average weight 2lO IDS
S625: do, 3h5, l9O. $500; Hley Me-
ESQ. zoo, ss.sb: do $50, $50, Se.sO
iss average weight 2iO lbs. s6s5 PEI
ewt.; do $50, 100, t6so do ~. $50. selS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-12
STATE TAX FIGURES
SHOW STEADY GROWTH
County, Township and Other
Sources Boosted $15,965,284
In the Past Ten Years.

LANSING, Mich. Jan. 12,-Accord-
fng to figures made public by the state
tax commission today the total assess
ment OF the state for 1911 shows an
increase OF s3eO5. 1851, while the
average rate per $1,000 is s2o.7l, com
pared with s2O.53 for the previous
year.
The total tax including state, county,
township. school and other sources 10
S39, 3i5. 69e.16, which Is $3,605, l90.5l
oXar 1910, and an increase OF $l5,soo'-
2s479 over 1901. showing that In the
past 10 years the rate has been In
crea sing steadily.
The state tax for 1911 was $685.
Ol3.22 and. compared with S4.T3O,4l7.l5
the previous year. is an increase OF
81. 792. $50. 10. During the past ten years
the state tax has increased $2,6sS,-
125.O3. The assessed valuation OF real
estate and personal property has been
tilted sI56. 406.9 800 In the past year, and
IN the past ten years, II has advanced
$500 .947. 44O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-12
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING. Mich, Jan. l2.-The fol-
lowing companies have fled articles OF
incorporation with the secretary OF
state: Turner Sommer Heine-Gessl
scbaft. Detroit. increase from - 00C
10 $4,000; Delaney Specially Manufac-
turing Co. $4,000. principal stockhold-
er. Leads Hunter; Marks Amusement
Co, Detroit. increase from 100000 "a
si25.0 900; Taft Robinson Co. Battle
Greek, s2.500. The Buckhorn Garment
Co. Ann Arbor, increase from $1,000
TO $4,000; u O. Boutwell, Lumber a
Cedar Co, Menominee. $4,000. Ores
den Cafe Co. Ltd. Detroit, $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-12
LORIMER TELLS HOW HE
WALLOPED A TRUST

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-"My only
expenses In connection with the con-
test for senatorship,' testified Sena-
tor Lorimer before the senate investi-
eating committee today, were my
hotel bills and travelling expenses.
Even those did not arise on account
of the senatorship because | would
have been in Springfield II there had
been no contest for the senate
Iorimer then explained contest
with the Harvester trust as a result
OF which he said the trust had eX-
hibited great enmity toward him. II
was the old story OF the attempt OF
the trust TO replace a swing bridge
with fixed bridge over the west
branch of the Chicago river. A fixed
bridge would be convenience TO the
trust, whose works are on both sides
OF the river. AS there was some nav
igation on the branch, Lorimer testi-
fed. that he fought the effort 10 de-
stroy IT,
II a fixed bridge had been permit
ted, Lorimer declared, all the freight
originating in the neighborhood would
be hauled by local railroad This
railroad is four miles long" said Lori
mer. "and | always understood IL was
controlled by the Harvester company
The railroad received % per cent
OF the money paid in freight rates for
goods carried over the line"
AS another feature Of the bridge
fight, Lorimer said, the sanitary com.
mission opposed the removal OF the
swing bridge until Robert Mccormick
OF the Chicago Tribune, became presi
dent of the commission
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-12

The nG-- ,a.c "a ,ne. socialist
lyueum course will be delivered Uy
Phil II. Gallery. who will speak az
Turner hall on Sunday afternoon,
Jan l4th, $3.50 o'clock. the subject
being The trust busters
Local Socialists say that the -atti.
tude of their party toward the. trusts
is quite unique-that- while the Dem.
ocrats and certain Republicans stand
for dissolving them, and some Repub-
licans for regulating them. he So
cialists are alone in their uneduivocai
demand for the government owner
ship OF all nunopolfes.
The attendance at previous lectures
indicates great deal of interest IN
what the Socialists are thinking and
doing. or rather trying TO do. since the
election victories OF the party, though
widely advertised. give them actually
not more than thousand offices in
the whole country, most of which are
of unimportant nature.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-12
BARBER TURNS ON GAS;
FOUND DEAD IN CHAIR

ANN ARBoR.s Mich, Jan. 12.--At
midnight last night, the body OF Paul
Scholl was found In an upright posi-
ton in "A chair In his barber shop,
with all the gas jets open and the
gas In a stove turned on. The police
made the discovery and broke open
the door.
Scholl had apparently been dead
several hours. He was "a years OF
age, and had been in illhealth. The
death OF his mother two years ago
had also made him respondent. He
leaves a wife and daughter.