davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-04-13
LeIter 10 the Sneaker.

Letter TO the Speaker.
The letter sent 10 Speaker Camphe
OF the House is as follows.
Wilmington, Del, April ~. 1912.
Hon Denward W. Campbell. Sell
byyille, Delaware.
Dear Sir; In considering the
letter of Mr. r. Coleman dupont
to Governor Pennowill; the Gov
ernors reply thereto the Gov
ernors letter TO the members of
the Legislature and the proposed
amendments to the DUPONT Boule-
ward Law--the subscribing mem
bers of the House of Representa-
lives from New Castle county
realizing the immense importance
Of the completion of the DUPONT
Road and being absolutely In
favor Of passing such legislation
amending the law that will per
nit General DUPONT to accomplish
The purposes as set forth in his
letter above mentioned, 10 the adj
vantage of the DUPONT Boulevard
Corporation and TO the best inter
rsts OF the State az large. thereby
making II possible for General
DUPONT to resume the road opcr-
alton at the earliest possible mo-
mont We deem the matter OF
such Importance to the citizens of
the State Of Delaware as to war
rant YOU i'm calling conference
OF the Republican members Of the
House at an early date to be hold
In Dover, to take the matter under
consideration with the Governor
and General DUPONT to tho end
that a concensus Of opinion may
be had from the members and the
success of this road accomplished
and secured to Delaware if pos
sible. And We so request
Respectfully,
tSigncd) Henry G. White.
r. G. Buckingham,
Harry |. Gillis.
John NJ Wilson.
John T. Talley.
Alfred b. Moore,
Everett c. Johnson,
Granville =. Alexander,
Alfred B Moore.
Secretary of tho Conferences.
Democrats 10 Confer.
Il was announced yesterday that
conference of Democratic members
the Legislature, on the advisablity ,
calling an extra session OF the Logis
lature, would be held in Dover o
Tuesday Later when it was hrougt
to the attention of those calling IN
meeting that tho Republican Stat
Convention will be held In Dover o
that day IL was decided to change IA
date of the conference to next Thurs
day.
Evening journal., 1912-04-13

RSpsrtsd daily oy p. d. LAoksV =
Co.. bankers and brokers. members
PhiisdslphiA Stock Exchsnxs. sti
Market 81
Evening journal., 1912-04-13

In writing Want Ads keep in mind
the importance Of having them COM
plete-Adv
Evening journal., 1912-04-13
Hoods
SarsapariIIa

Is the most effective medicine
for the complete purihcatior
of the. blood and the complete
renovation of the whole sys
tenn. Take it this spring.
Get it today in usual liquid form OF
tablets called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses s
Evening journal., 1912-04-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.


r EWAkD-FOR BLUE CLOTH BAG
with legal papers left on TAO p. m. train
south from Philadelphia. Friday, April 18th.
ID. NJ. JOHNSON, Chester. Pa.
sprl3-2t.
FOR SALE-MODERN HOME. Z ROOMS
and bath, . porches. Lot 25x1s5. A
bargain If sold this month. Apply
aprl5-tts.lmo. 2231 TATNALL ST.
Evening journal., 1912-04-13
LEGISLATORS
URGE SPECIAL
SESSION CALL

CONTINUED from First Page)
some further legislation in con-
nection With the dupont Boule-
ward Law is OF such vital import
ance to the State that it merits
immediate consideration, aud we
hereby re. 9ectfully urge that you
call for special session Of Legis-
lature for consideration Of
same.
Respectfully,
Signed by
Henry c. White
r. G. Buckingham
Harry / Gillis
John III. Wilson
John T. Talley
Alfred B. Moore
Everett c. Johnson
Granville =. Alexander.
Alfred B. Moore.
Secretary.
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-02

tCoatisuel . Last Passl
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-02
George Washington on Third Terms.

II Is a bit tiresome to read con.
tinually arguments against third
terms based on the supposed opin-
ions OF George Washington. He was
on the other side. In the conven.
ton which made the constitution he
took the side opposed to Jefferson on
the question Of necessary rotation
In the presidential office. On April
2s. l7ss. he wrote to Lafayette:
There are other points In which
opinions would be more likely to
vary. As. for instance. on the ineli.
gibility Of the same person for presi.
dent. after he should have served a
certain course OF years. Guarded so
effectually as the proposed constitu.
ton is. In respect to the prevention
OF bribery and undue influence |
the choice OF president. l confess |
differ widely myself from Mr.. Jeffer.
son and you. as to the necessity or
expediency Of rotation In that office.
1 can see no propriety In precluding
ourselves from the services OF any
man who on some great emergency
shall be deemed universally most cap.
able OF serving the public"
Washington obser. ed tha, domina.
tion could not occur except In the
last stages OF corrupted morals and
political depravity. and even then
there was "as much danger that
any other species of domination would
prevail" More. Father OF Our Coun.
try. as the history Of our machines
has shown. II the reader viii kind.
ly refr sh his memory Of the farewell
address. he will find that Washing
ton is still explain ing why he can
not see that It is necessary for
him to give up his desire for quiet,
He objected to accepting his first
term He argued pnthetically that
he ought net TO b. asked to take
another. as you may see fully set
forth In his letter TO Madison OF May
20. 1892. When he laid down his com
mand OF the army. al the end OF the
war. he stated emphatically that he
would never re-enter public life. He
changed his mind. lie was sccxpi-d
In changing his mind again when he
died. Our advice to those who argue
against third terms Is to let Georse
Washington alore.-Collier's Weekly.
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-02
Governor hoeh Coming Soon.

The next attraction on the lecture
course will be Governor Hoch. who
comes to La Junta on March 18th.
The last decade has furnished some
remarkable men for the goveruorship
of various states. In the list are
such names as Folk. Of Missouri. La
Toilette. of Wisconsin, Hughes. OF
New York. Handley. OF Indiana. Had.
ley. OF Missouri. and iIoch. OF Kan
sas. He served two terms from 1905
TO 1909. During this time he gave
wonderful impetus TO the progress
siye movement. The achievements of
his administrations almost amount d
to revolution In Kansas.
The Redpath Lyceum Bureau. which
keeps keen outlook for the best
talent. secured Co ernss I3seA ~ oaf
Of It's attractions five years aKo and
has placed him on the best Chautau-
qua courses In the country Every.
where he has given splendid salts
faction.
The well.known Kansas writer. wil
liam Allen white. In an editorial In
the Emporis Gazette, says: mo mar
In Kansas can make u better speech
than Governor Hoch. He captivatcs
his crowd irrespective OF party. and
holds them"
The Chicago Tribune says OF him
Governor Hoch Is tall. angular
slow-moving man. He looks as paci.
fic as a universal peace congress. Br
when he is roll d he Is fighter from
the old town"
The men about town have been say
ing TO the lecture committee. Let
us hear some Of the public men oi
the day" Here is your chance
another chance.
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-02
osath Of William Wakefield.

William Wakefield died Sunday
morning at 8 O'Clock. at his resi-.
dence In Home Place. at the advanc.
cd age OF seventy-seven years. the
immediate cause OF death being val.
vular heart trouble.
Mr.. Wakefield had been a resident
Of La Junta for nearly a quarter OF
century. having come to this place
from Canada more than twenty years
ago. He is survived by five chill.
dren. some OF whom live far away
and could not get here on account OF
weather conditions. His daughter.
Mrs. l., +. Sears came from Denver.
The funeral service was held at .
O'Clock Thursday afternoon In Thomp
sons undertaking parlors. and the
aged man WAS laid to rest in
fairview cemetery by the side of his
wife who died six years ago.
Tho children surviving are: Mrs.
l.. +. Sears. of La Junta: Mrs. G.
T. vandergrift. Durango. Colo: Nrs.
Hattie Bradshaw. Olympia. Wash
Willis Wakefield. La Junta. ard Geo.
Wakefield. OF Castleton. Kan. None
were able to be present but Mrs.
Sears.
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-02
Colorado Box Company.

A bran.new Arkansas Valley enter.
prise has been launched In Pueblo
which will be known as the Colorado
Box Company. Colonel J. A. Lock
hart. q former well known and popu.
lar resident Of Otcro county. will be
the general manager. and Robert q.
Anderson. formerly OF this city. Win
be the cashier
The land has been purchased. the
contract for the erection Of the plant
and warehouse has been let. electric
equipment ordered. and the master
mechanic IL on the .-c'nd In charge
Of operations. II 10 expected that
the company will be -"ndy 10 NIL
orders within three or tour weeks
from the present date. They already
have . great many contracts signed.
and are receiving much encourage.
ment.
This enterprise II one In which
every resident Of the Arkansas Val.
ley ID Interested. and should be A..
sured Of all the patronage avaiiabl"
Ia this section. Any new enterprise
that 10 engaged In working over Col.
orado's raw material and distributing
. marketable product to Colorado
buyers 10 one that 10 deserving Of
evesy sacesrase0ent
ManulActusing interests outside Of
the state have hsA . monopoly Of
this basinsss In the past. and at the
present time are doing thsir utmost
70 close coatsarts Tor the present
ysar. TIE Colefa1o BOZ Company
desires 70 givs positivs assurance 70
the trade q he Arkansas Valley. 80
psciaiiy, that Il Will bs rsaly 70 MI
orders Inside oe thirty days. and that
the Droluct TUNED out vtn ~ seual
70 the bsst and st satisfactory Dstct
Pstroniss home isdustsy always. end
| tAs fruits thsrses viii rstsfn . yeu
AFTER Daay laye.
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-02
EAST holBROok.

Hay Is getting to b. scarce ar.
ticle In the valley for this time OF
year.
II. l.. Wadlcirh has rented the O.
A. Winner place and will farm there
this summer.
We nrc making a bargain price on
the Tribune. from the present date
until the first OF the year ef 800
This rate applies to new subscribers
only.
A small bridge on the alfalfa rail-
road burned out last Tuesday. Ths
bridge crew had II rebuilt No the
train could run as usual by Thurs
day.
Chris Olsen. Of Superior. Neb.. IL
staying ut Ole Jcnscn's at present
He will soon be- located on the Ash.
ley farm. which he purchased n few
weeks ago.
Sherman Ball sold his forty acre
farm last week 10 John Luginbill for
81 900. Mr. Ball sold eighty acres,
east Of his place. for Walter Richie
Of Foosiand. H.. to Mr.. Luginbili for
81. 900. Tho latter place has no I'm
provcmcnts. Mr.. Ball viii stay on hi
old place for this year.
The sale At o. A. Winners on Wed
ncsday was we'll attended. Mr.. Wilmer
Will move To Scott City. Kan. hav
Ing traded bic farm for . stock ol
general merchandise In Scott City
Imagine. OIL. being on your kners
trying TO III . No. I shoe on . No
foot and looking pleasant all ths
tims.
Mr. Frame and family moved thii
week to the Montssuma Valley. meal
Durango. Mr. Frame has been Of
the Biaad place during the iast year
Mr.. Bland will b. the boss mechanic
oa his own place this ysaf.
c. y. Tusvsy b now . fuli elsdest
citissa e Chssav. Ne viii sesal n
his tins q ~ alfAleA Nh.
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-02
HEODORE Roosevelt'x long
awaited annouL -emeI OF his
candidacy for the presidency
was xpruup unou waiting


world last Monday morning. II Va,
received with mingled feelings Of
great surprise. keen regret and Nh
speakablc joy-deperding mere ~
less upon the point of view. The Tn
bune belongs to the last mentioned
class. and believes that Mr.. Rocss
welt will not only be. nominated but
that In the election OF Novembes
next he will sweep the country.
Roosevelt and Rooseveltism have
been yindicated by expo rience. The
newest OF the Roreys, laws have
been In force about three years: the
oldest. about ten. They have been
tried and found not wanting They
have stood the test OF enforccment.
The fears cf lawy r. that they would
be held unconstitutional have been
brushed aside by the courts. The
predictions that ruin and business "a
lamity would follow In III ir trail
have proved groundloss Tie pali,y
Of government co trtl AL re u att II
Of industry. trauspo rtati, ara H.
nance has been adopted as .'e pr
gram OF the future II Is TIE nau
to solve the problem cf the day.
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-02
wonterly's Theater.

Have you noticed the high class
pictures AT the Wonderly Theater
lately Some OF the fines, scores I'm
the world have been exhibited during
the Vitagraph monthly OF current
eyents-all the world at glance
You can see for ten cents what tens
of thousands Of people have pad
500 to see. In fact. the Wondor'y
Theat'r makes ten cents look like a
dollar all the time. Its the home
CT music and high class entertain.
mcnt.
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-02

vel, would get mere han the
straight party vote In Colorado. and
Col ado 10 naturally n republican
state Roosevelt or Taft would beat
Wilson In Colorado. ! am for Taft
and boiievc that he viii be nominal
ed aud elected"
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-02
orGao COUNTY ron RoosEvEL

Otro county IL progressive and
Will bs for Roosevelt four TO one
providing republic ans are pN,n IN
opportunity TO express themselves nj
= presidential primary. Roosevelts
majority In Coloi ado In 1904 WAS 81.
5S?. four yfars later Taft lost Cole.
RADIO. Bryan'S majority over him bel 1
3.0t0-and yet. notwithsia ading these
facts We read every day In the poo r..
experimentation. old Denver Re.
publican and the Pueblo Chieftain
that Colorado IL strong for TAFT II
this II true. let them demonstrate the
fact BY advocating = rr' sidcn,iri pr.
mary. Persopsi intervit W. and straw
vote presidential primaries vii COT.
vince almost Any reasonably ssrc
standpat republican thst Colorado II
''stronG Tor Roosevelt
Just . few expssssions from some
Of the iesdtnG republican,. and 9th
ess. IL Colorado and Otsro count,
viii have 70 ssfiks:
A. l. STUBBS. chairman Of the
republican county central commit e.
L. Junta-"l A convinced that II .
70 . repsbltcaa year. COLORADO will
ssrsIy not live up 70 hes repu'a.
tioa q bslas . saats WITH the best
citissss g aay slats - the vntop.
uA1sao ~ tasa 1ewA ths psessrt 81.
tssvaoAit sssisss. dsnocsaais bsaet
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-02
Roosevelt, Hat and
All, IS in the Ring

nat have made us the laughing
tock ct the nation. Personally !
I'm IN favor OF the people deciding
Who shah be president OF this great
cOuntry. | believe that President
TAFT is an honorable, safe and noble
man. who has dore all in his power
To help all the people. | believe
that he is perfectly honest and that
no has accomplished more good for
the country than any other president
Of late years. think that EXPIRES
tdent Roosevelt was Just the man
needed when he was president. and |
shAll be happy to support and work
for either OF them when the majori.
~ OF the people decide which is wan
ed Tor our standard bearer this year
! thiuk that the majority OF the
oovple who take the time to think
ateall will feel jus, as | do In the
nsAticr The people should decide
~hich man is wanted and then see
tu II that he is elected"
X C. DALToN, postmaster. repub-
Htan, "A mntn-"Taft has made a
&c president. aud the republican
party b7s no apologies to mako fer
the course tfai he has pursued II
the d 100 rats uomlnrtc Wllson there
Is yry iltle probability that Roose-
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-02

SENATOR J. II. CROWLEY. dem.
ocra,, Rocky Ford-Rooseyclt will be
~ pr cent stronger than any other
candidate the republicans can poSst
bly, put up. lie will poll twice M
many votes ~ Taft could and he
will BE- the hardest man the demo.
cras would have to defeat
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-02

MAYOR JAMES =. kEARNS. Re.
PUBLICAN. Ia Jurtn-l think that
Roos welt would b. tho strongest can.
didatc the republicans could nomI.
nate. ard u ~ II nominated he will
carry Otefo county and the state of
Colorado b. . good majority.
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-02

N. r. MILLER. lawyer. republican
II am for ReossveN because he Will
bc the strongest candidate. and Be.
cause no Stands soe the things that
the people vast Roosevelts nomi'
nation wouh Strengthen the reubli'
can party h Coseeale . sood naay
thousand votes. - for the rspub'
liesn noninee whoever ~ y. aA1
fContlnsaA - fAs4 pnRa.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-11
Atty & SURETY CO., WICHITA

Will Do Caualy and Surety Business Including Such Lines
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-11
Fidelity Bonds
Surety Bonds
Contract Bonds
Administration Bonds
judicial Bonds
Personal Accident Insurance
Public Liability, Etc.

On accounted the multiple line o b t bGrdonb yth demedh ad
men, ar E, wei di make he ishmeno of
Il o a
very y N mo
tina
WITHIN HUNDREDS OF MILES, productive
The o thes stock n Surety
t a
Casualty mt suretcom have ereof
earn be nj
V fortuna who S n
Yov seldom have opportunity TO procure ST
YOU have it now-yoU will save money by act
COMMUNICATIONS
ONSTAD e CRAICIl
THE KANSAS CASUALTY & SURET
Biting Building, WICHITA, KANSAS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-11
Health Insurance
Plate Glass Insurance
Common Carriers Liabilities

quest a tea ISIS nd o M
o n e e prime always re
You lyr s non i s o
of
81 time pa o itr he own
isnOt1 is locale nsuchas
crops epd hs s be gh the country gener
,d SO n
N
The bndshat law in dsa and
o abingcom
in 81 ant or t bushes he wonders
wi Kn has not long nc o
0 import hand lac
branches o Casual
O. opery f
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-23
MERGER OF OIL AND
PAINT IN IHE NORTH

PORTLAND, (Or), January IA
gigantic merger of paint and oil estab-
lishments on the Pacific Coast involv-
ing an outlay of approximately $780,
100000 and covering factories and
stores in every large city from San
Diego to Seattle, is being formed by
large interests, believed to be backed
by the Standard Oil Company, accord
ing to information obtained yesterday
Cities vitally concerned in the great
merger now being worked out, pre-
sumably by the Standard Oil interests,
are San Diego, San Francisco, Sacra-
mento, Portland, Tacoma and Seattle.
Representatives of the large paint
and oil establishments along the Pa
cific Coast have been called to New
York and certain changes that have
followed lead those in the business to
declare that the Standard interests are
already taking certain concerns.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-23
Morning Cable Report
Continued from Page One.)

France January 2S-Reports Marking declare that Doc
WI Ting Fang ambassador the
charges ueachery There the
revolutionary ministry are
believed authentic
Troops FESTIVE.
AGAINST
Doo andDo WI
their existence grew intensely indignant and after considering the
declared that his usefulness the revolutionary
cons his motives entertained
his offices president Vat
Doctor himself has escaped these
of having acted ueacheousy to the republican
armsice the mpeais charges
er the granted with
reverses a revolutionary hands,
While that was the seat of the trouble the active cause Of the m
the the in
immediate vicinity the the
cabinet japanese advisers In their
that
tile republican movement and that the friends
not cabinet officials at ALL but agents of the Mkado
hat he
o is heading
In speaking of the miste granted the mpeas the president
said renewed only shaK
by
vouon and that he finds that he has been deceived in this ne
will hostites.
PErNG January known late last night that the pre-
mer Yuan shotKa has finally decided form of his
the considering
and the events the hours have
hand
premier
failed utterly leaving him situation
thought here that this fact in connection with the developments in
Marking, decided him his latest
Of b g a5 oainst him [o n s in i3d oH~5 htn sSi
a
dollars,
the Mongolia would be held
Mail
the ship beyond the sailing
NEW YORK 23At addressed
Toilette night Clifford persona Theodore
Roosevelt Toilette
WASHINGTON January unnecessary pub
ici the president the Steel
poaton is forced the details the all in
He
information competitors
manufacturer And worse than that such knowledge would act ruin
ousy the of the United Corporation other
e
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-23
RIPENING PINEAPPLEs.

A ride through miles of ripening
pineapples is one of the pleasures OF
many of the tourists who come to the
islands. The Oahu Railway Company,
with its hotel connections at Haleiwa,
has made an inspection of the fruit
possible at a cost of ten dollars. The
little journey includes accommoda-
tons and meals at Haleiwa, a good
ing the day to the pineapple district,
passing within view of the great Scho-
field Barracks military reservation,
and returning to Honolulu the second
day in time for dinner. Particulars
may be had at the King street station.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-23
COTTON TRADE
CONTINUED on page tweIveJ

been recognized as superior in quail
ity to that of the South. Imperial
valley has also demonstrated that it
can produce cotton in commercial
quin and so will the Sacramento val
ley. The industry needs exploitation
and it needs more acreage. We must
find way to capture the market for
: the state and thus keep this annual
! $25,000,000 within the California Dor
| ders. We will have to do this before
the canal is completed and we will
have to act Immediately. What is
good for one part of the state will be
good for all
"In 1919 the United States pro-
duced 1O,65O,961 bales of cotton. The
cotton consumption of the world for
1910 was 15,94O,OOO bales. California
should give more serious thought toll
its cotton producing districts and the
production of cotton in the raw and
uduuldCbulSu DlOuuCJo' All luSd III
the cotton manufacturing industry
may be gained from the fact that IN
1910 the number of spindles in opera
ton was as follows: Great Britain,
56,O0O,O00; Continent, 4O,OO0,J00;
United States, 2S,696,OOO; East Indies,
100000 The total amounted to
130,736,OOO. With the general con-
sumption of cotton increasing annu-
ally, and with the settlement of the
revolution in China the Orient will
demand more importations of the ma
terial. Cotton is a staple and there is
no reason why California should not
be able to supply the entire Oriental
market"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-23

PARIS France 29Reports that Doc
WI
has his with following serious
charges heachery There
believed authentic.