davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-19
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the Interior. United
States Land Office at Pueblo. Col
orado. June 20. 1918
Notice Is hereby given that Al.
ford n. Stokesbery. OF La Junta,
Colorado. who on September 81. 1906
made Homestead Entry No. 1926
serial No. 0ts,t. for north halt
northeast quarter. section %. town
ship "a south. range 5s west. Sixth
Principal Meridian. has filed notice
Of intention to make five year proof
TO establish claim To the land above
described. before the clerk Of tho
district court. at La Junta. Colorado
on the 2sth day OF July. 1913
Claimant names a witnesses
Andrew Wilson. Elisha Miles. Aus
tin u. Ward. and Edward Allen. all o
La Jun,a. Colorado.
Not coal land.
J. W. HAwLEY. Register
First publication. June IS, 1913.
Last publication. July 90, 1913
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-19
Organizing Female Bull Moosers

"Womsn's suffrage is wonderful
thing" declared Miss Alice Carpen-
sressive party. who is in Denver in
teresting the women OF that city in
the welfare Of the Bull Moose.
IT'S wonderful" she repeated. "ar
every nation In the world. as well
as every state In the union. will real.
ize the full benefits OF the movement
before long. | am so glad to see
that Colorado women have taken the
stand they have.
Colorado u looked on as the lead
ing suffrage state and you can afford
to be proud OF the women aiding In
the government I, will not be long
until the rest OF the United States
gives to woman the ballot
- OuC NosVfnuD "ouiau VI
whom the East especially II proud
| refer TO State Senator Helen Ring
Robinson. She Is a wonderful woman
And | believe that this is tho wo-
man who shall take the place OF III.
late Sarah Plat Decker
The progressive party Ia organic.
ing on n sound basis. We have four
divisions In the party that are lab
oring toward a strong campaign at
the next national election. Thes.
divisions are the political organizing
division. the publicity division. tn.
financing division and the progressive
s'ryicc division.
We ar. forming progressive clubs
and educating the people to progress
siyc ideas
4 am under til. direction OF our
central committee and find that my
plans while IN Denver have been
changed | had hoped to be able To
stay In beautiful Denver for quit.
u while. as It is a pleasant as Sell
AS profitabl" field Hut | must leave
mex, Friday. But shall return
again and work harder than ever"
Miss Carpenter had Intended to
stay In Denver for a month and IN
Pueblo and Colorado Springs for
two weeks at each place.
Regarding Roosevelt's possible can.
didscy In 1916. Miss Carpenter said:
u cannot say at this time as To
whether Colonel Roosevelt will b..
our candidat. or not We have
not chosen any candidate AS yet and
are not even thinking about IL
What we are getting at nov II \
perfect national organization.
Miss Carpenter will be- sidcd In
her Colorado work by I. J. Heating.
chairman Of the county committee
Of III. progressive party. Mrs. T. r.
C0stixsn and oth.rs.
Miss Carpenter has organized the
women In fourteen states. mostly In
tho East
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-19
Notice OF Final sestisment and Deter
minston Of tsirship.

In N. Matter OF IN. Estate Of John II
Scarlet, Deceased.
Notice Of Final Settlement and Deter
minhtion of Ii.irrhip.
Notie. is hereby given that on Mon
day tn. glst day OF July. a. d. 1918
IN. sam. being on. OF III. regular daN,
OF III. Jun. term of Tn. county court
~ ot.ro county In ia. stat. OF Col
orado. l. Jesse Scarlet. administrator ol
said estate. viii appear before III.
yuiss II said court. present my final
settlement as synh administrator. prab
the approval of tho samr. and Will
then ask to b" discharged such
Administrator. A. which tim. and
place any person Ia interest may ap'
peer and present objections to the
same. N any there Dr.
And further notice IL hereby given,
tAat at aaid time and place the court
viii receive and hear proofs conc~fning
tn. heirs of said deceased. pursuant to
sh~ verified p~sition Of Jess. Scarlet.
citAmsbt as heir st law az said de.
ceased. heretofore filed herein. Hskinr
eor a Judicial as-~rtainm~nt and de-
termination of the hetrship ~ said e.-
tate. and from which II appears that
t:i'r-e.,h ). Scarlet. widow. J...r Scar
lot and Erie Scarlet. sons. and Nancy
Edwards snd rth~, Murphy. daughters
are. heirs II said decesscd.
Nov, therefore. any and all person,
who are ~ who claim to be- heirs AT
law u said John ~. Scarlet. deceased
~. hereby required "a b~ and spp~s,
th"f-a'. or abide the determination ol
the court. thsr~on.
Dated Al Ia Junta. Colorado. ihi.
18th dAy n June, a. -. 1914
Jt:SHE HcARLET.
Administrator of the Estate of John ~
kosri~o Deceased
On. 4. kiiRore. Attorney.
tVrst publication. June ~. 1919.
Last bubiication. July 10. 1914
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-19
One thousand pro9ressives Wanted.

Here is an opportunity for good
progressives everywhere In the coun.
try To demonstrate their loyalty to
the progressive cause and to show
that they are worthy OF membership
In party OF principle. A great
idea for furthering the progressive
cause and the development OF the
the progressive party has occurred
to an enthusiastic member OF the
party In New York. To carry out
this idea. the assistance OF proyres
sives all over the country Is neces.
sary. Not much assistance In any
locality Is required. II will not
take any great amount OF any per
sons time or energy. II will not
be difficult for any person to do
what IL desired.
To carry out this idea. voluntary
organization u being formed To be
known AS the Volunteer Department
of the Progressive National Commit.
tee The national committee fully
approves OF the object sought TO be
accomplished and Is in thorough ac'
cord and sympathy with the method
proposed for accomplishing H. The
work. however. is TO be done entire
~ through the Volunteer Department.
4 committee to take charge OF the
work has been organized composed OF
Oscar s. straus. OF New York. John
NJ Parker. OF louisiana Albert J.
Beyeridge. Of Indiana, and Senator
Miles Poindexier. OF Washington,
This committe. win probably b" In
creased In the near future by the ad'
dition Of prominent progressiyes rep
resen,ins some other groups OF
states l, is the purpose of the com
mite. to divide the entire country
into groups OF states and to have
the work carried on Simultaneous
~ In these different districts The
working force will be composed en-
tircly of volunteers from these dis.
tric,s and no volunteer Will be ef'
pected or asked to undcrtak. any
thing that would take him out OF
the accustomed routine Of his life.
Progrcssiyes everywhere may be
well assured that what II Is propos-
cd To accomplish by this method
will be- q most conspicuous and I'm.
portant service TO the party. Until
the volunteer organization IL per
fscted. however. II is the purpose Of
tho committee In charge not to dis
close the details Of the plan. The
committee In issuing n call for 900
volunteers from all parts of the coun'
try 10 form the honor roll of the
Volunteer Department. In issuing
this call. the fact IL emphasized that
= rhe service Tor which proxrcaaiv"s
ar. asked to volunteer Will not be-
srduous or expensive and will not
Interfere with their regular work or
occupation. nor will II b~ exf"ns''"
or demand much time. II simply
requires loyal genuine progressive
service. The committee asks all pro-
gressiv.s Who are willing to volunteer
for this service 10 write Immediate
IL 10 the Volunteer Department. Pro
gressive National Committee. Room
1880 rorty-second Street Bu''d'ns'
Now York City. or 10 any one OF the
members Of the committee IN csrr
n Progressive Headquarters. Forty
second Street Building. New YORK
CITY
Arizona republican., 1913-08-12
STATE AID ID HIGH
 SCHOOL CERTIFICATES

The office force of the state super intendent of public instruction has just completed the figures for the amounts that will be turned over the various high schools of the state under the state aid law passed by the legislature in 1912. giving certain aid to high schools having vocational pursuits as q part of the regular work of the school. Some of this aid was furnished in the year 1912 as is seen by glance at the statement, while those other schools that did not have the necessary ar rangements made for teaching the re- quired subjects last year, but have made them since, receive aid but for this year.
 Follows the entire list and the amounts of the certificates issued by Superintendent C. O. Case upon the authority of the board of education:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-12
MORRELL TAXES
 2 HOLOUP MEN
Night Policeman Captures Men iii Act of Robbing a Drunken Mexican and Lands Them in City Jail After Fight

Policeman Roy Morrell made one of the cleverest captures last night that has been placed to his credit since he became q member of the local police force, apprehending two holdup men in the act and preventing their getting away until assistance arrived. The men will be transferred to the county jail today charged with highway robbery. Their victim who was somewhat the worse for liquor was held last night as a witness.
 It was about midnight when Morrell saw Tadilda walking down south First avenue. He seemed confused and Nor reII inquired where he was going. Re ceiving satisfactory answer, the off cer allowed him to proceed. Inciden- tally Morrell noticed two men on the opposite side of the street evidently keeping in the shadow of q building He kept his eye on the men until he saw them cross the street and intercept Ia dilda.
 one of the men grabbed Tadilda about the neck and chokcd him. while the other ran his hand into his pocket and extracted the mans purse. Nor rcll arrived just as the pOcketboOk was being opened. The man who had the purse in his hands offered resistance and was promptly put out of conmis- sion by q well directed blow. And then Morre started after the other man who was attempting to escape.
 The affair occurred not far from the police station and Morrell was able to secure assistance quickly, Policeman McGrath and Nadder arriving in time to put the finishing touches to the ar rest. The men were locked up and gave the names of Sclico Lopez and r. Els pinoza. The latter had just been re leased from the county where he had been charged with q disturbance of the peace on Saturday night.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-12
AIRSH|P ID FLY
 AT STATE FAIR
Referendum Matter is Smoothcd Over Every body Will Work Hard for Bigger and Better Fair Than Ever

The Arizona State Fair for the good year 1913 will be bigger and better than ever and the F.Iks vii help with all other patriotic citizens of tha state in making the week a gala one, one long to be remembered. The rcferen- dunn petition that was started on Sat urday against the license bill of the last legislature which gave the fair commission the right to issue the lie enscs for concessions for the district five miles in every direction from the Fair Grounds, was called off There will be no referendum, and the Fair Commission will issue the licenses as provided by law.
 All this was the result of d confer encc yesterday between the men who were actively back of the referendum and the members of the State Fair commission. AS a result of the confer encc the waters were smoothcd and every thing will move along placidIy but busily until the big week in November when All Arizona will be the guests of Phoenix.
 The program of events as tentatively outlined yesterday includes some splen- did attractions The big events were decided upon and the contracts were awarded. There will be the best pNro- techuic display ever seen in this sec ton. The finest acrobats in Arizona will perform before the grandstand. There will be a military tournament in Cluding infantry, cavalry and possibly artillery manouVers
 one of the best features of the fair will be the acroplane flights of Jacques F NeyVette of Phoenix a member of the staff of The Republican. who is also a member of the international Aero nautical Society and carries a pilots license Mir. Neyvette will make one exhibition flight every day and will demonstrate the work of the aeroplanc n war in bomb dropping. He will also carry passengers in his machine
 The horse events are known for their excellence from one end of the country tO the other. They will be better than ever before. one If the attractions will be the finest midway ever seen here, and the best of vaudeville attrac- tions will be given in front of the grand stand especially for the children.
 As far as the plans have been made, the 1913 Arizona State Fair looks mighty good
Arizona republican., 1913-08-12
CERTIFICATES FOR STATE AID.
To Hiah Schools and Normal Schools

To High Schools and Normal Schools.
 1912-l912. 1913-1914, Tempe Normal, total for two seasons, $5,OOO.OO
 1912-1913, 1913-1914. Tempe Union High School, total for two seasons. $3S24.06.
 1912-1913, 1913-1914 Mesa Union High School total for two seasons, $5.O0O.00
 1912-l9l4, Clifton High School, one season, $11G7.32
 1913-1914. Tombstone High School. one season, S32928
 19l2-1912, 1913-1914. Douglas High School, total for two seasons, $3671.4S.
 19l3-1914, Tucson High school one season, $S0480.
 1912-1913, 1913-1914. Bisbee High School, total for two seasons, 5000 co.
 1913-1914, Glendale Union High School, one season, $12JS.9S.
 1913-1914, Winslow High School. one season, $1993.93
 1912-1913, 1913-1914, Prescott High SshooI S212472.
 1912-1913. Phoenix Union High School. one season, $2500OO
 1912-1914, Phoenix Union High School no report. To be looked mp
 Total less amount $32.67433 for Phoenix High School
Arizona republican., 1913-08-12

he stated that never once in the entire journey did he behold the American flag flying from a mer- chant steam vessel.
 England today furnishes the ships to carry supplies and fuel to our navy on inc Pacific coast. and on the recent journey around the world hy the fleet there was furnished the pathetic spectacle of the supply ships accompanying the fleet flying the flags of every nation but our own, our boasted strength as nation made q mockery for the world James W. CurIey in National Month
Arizona republican., 1913-08-12
CORRUPTION IS CHARGE
(Continued from Page One,

alleged account with the stock broker age firm of Boyer GrisWold and com pany which were engineered by Freder- ick L. CoIweI showing one transaction of $12.O25. Of this $500 is said to have been in the form of check from SuI- ger on the campaign account with the Farmers Loan Trust company, $1OO check which Lyman A Spaulding tcs- tified he had contributed for campaign purposes and the committee finds other sums originally sent to Sulzer for the same purpose. It is estimated the to- tai currency deposited paid out by Sulzer on various stock transactions between the dates of his nomination and Inauguration amounted to $43, ,96O.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-12
MAKES INNOCENT FARE
Chicago and Great Western Inaug
 urates Low Rate in Minnesota
[AssocIATED PRESS DIsPArcHy

ST. PAUL, Aug. 11.-The Chicago and Great Western railroad will put into effect tomorrow over all their lines in Minnesota, the two-cent pas senger fare and beginning october 1 will establish the state freight tar ifs for four months to determine whether thesc rates are confiscatory The agreement between the railway and the state commission to this effect was made last week and to- day was confirmed in the order of Judge Charles A. Willard of the Uni- ted States district court.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-12

he was in the position of feeling that ,N,ry man had q right to his own opinion and that so long as he was ol. the council or off he would con tnur Co act as he felt personally tas right. He said he had intended ue disrespect for the views of AIr. AIcDormott.
 Mayor Christy announced he would oiuose the purchase uf the lot at this time for the reason that he knew the city didn't have the money to spare at this time being already considerably in debt He added how ever that hc would do nothing in an effort to baIk the will of the majority pf the common council
 The vote on the resolution. which was reduced to writing before being formally introduced by Councilman Warren, showed three voting in favor If the turning over of the warrant to the r.. j. Bcnnitt company, with the mayor and Councilman McElroY voting against.
 \ resolution was adopted making au assistant city recorder of the city marshal for purposes of collecting balls and fines of the city prisoners but in no manner extending to him authority to release prisoners from the city jail before their full terms had been served or they had paid the amount of the fine remaining unpaid.
 Chief of Police Moore was present and brought out another sensation by announcing that he understood that it had been insinuated that he had not been turning over all the fines and bail money received by him previous t. the passage of an ordin- anco a month or so ago. making it mi-dcmcanor for the city marshal tc release q prisoner before his term had ever turned prisoners out of the city jail before their terms had ex- pircd unless mans term was eN- pIring on Sunday, when he sometimes released the prisoner on Saturday.
 This from the head of the police department nccossitated another cN- planatiun in which it Was clearly pointed out that there had been no thought on the part of anybody but that the chief was turning over the money he collected to the city. On that score the city council was satis- fled that AIr. Moore was above re ,roach.
 The various reports for the month from the different department heads were received and ordered filed. A communication was read from State Health Officer Looney advocating the abolition of the practice of installing directly connected toilets.
 J. C. McNuIty ( Co. made appIica- tlon for saloon license for q saloon at 715 West Van Buren street. Re fsrrod to the committee of the whole X resolution providing that no pro pcrty owners should award private contract for sidewalk construction after the city already had contracted for the work under the general inn rrovcmcnt act. was also adopted. The city attorney was Instructed to see what the street railway company intended to do with reference to paving the central portion of three squares of North Second avenue where the property owners on either aIde already have declared their in J tentions of having their portion of
Arizona republican., 1913-08-12
TO INVESTIGATE SANITATION.
LAssnc.1ArEn rEEsa nIsPArcml

ASSOCIATED PRES9 DTSPATCIII
 SACRAMENTO, Aug. 11.-Sanftary conditions in the Durst Hop Fields at WheatIand. which was the scene of a riot on Sunday August 3, and resulted in the death of four men and the call ing out of the state militia will be the subject of an immediate investigation, according to an announcement today from the state board of health office following a conference between Labor Commissioner Mclaughlin and the members of the board
Arizona republican., 1913-08-12
STATE TAX LEVY
Continued from Page One)

Printing revised statutes...... 2J.O00 Two bridges over Colorado. .... 50.Oo0 Insane Asylum building....... 25.O00 Improvement ............. 10000 Erection of armories ....... 1000 Building girls dormitories,
 Northern Arizona Normal. 24O00 Building boys dormitoriee
 Northern Arizona Normal... 5.750 Heating plant ................. 1G.0S7 Fair commission. Improvements
 and buildings ......-...-... 10000 State school fund ............. 5Oo.0O0 Industrial Arts building, Tempe
 Normal ....................- 45.090 Girls dormitory. Tempe Normal 1S,5O0 Ffre-proof agricultural build
 ing. university ............. S2.5OO Improvement and equipment. 10000
Arizona republican., 1913-08-12
BLOWS SELF TO DEATH

TAssoCTATEp PRESS DISPATCH
 ALTOONA, Aug. 1I.-Placing two sticks of dynamite in his vest pocket, Henry Holdt, aged fifty-seven. went to the rear of his home tonight, lighted the fuse. and calmly awaited the ex- plosion which blew off one arm and cut his body almost in two. Despondency from long continued illness is believed L. have been the cause.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-12
DEPUTIES, NOT MILITIA
Sheriff at Calumet Says He Is Now
 Able to Handle Situation
IAasocIATEn PFEss DISPATCH

CALUMET Aug 11.-Tonight thousand men including batteries "A and B." and the 2500 state troops that have been occupying the mining district in northern Michigan start ed for home Their places will be filled by aImcd deputies. Sheriff James CrUse has recruited his forces up to about a thousand and believes he will be able to take care of the strike situation. An attempt will be made to resume actual min ing tomorrow, he stated. today.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-12
ALL QUIET IN MlNOT.
TAssocTATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCTATED PRESS DTSPATCHT
 MINOT. s. D., Aug. 11.-Fifty eX- policemen are parolIing the streets to- night to quash any possible trouble between the citizens and the Indus trial Workers of the World. Everything was quiet tonight but the militia will be called out on the slightest indica- tion of further rioting.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-12
the work done

the work done.
 Bert 0. Brown. city sanitary of ficer. was granted two weeks vaca- lon as was City IIortcuIturist EIaCkmere- The proposition to em- rloy city plan expert was referred tD the committee of the whole
Arizona republican., 1913-08-12
Ready Instantly

Place level teaspoonful of Instant Pcstum in
Arizona republican., 1913-08-12
FEW SHIPS FLY OUR FLAG

A more IamentabIe confession has never been made by the representa- tive of q great country than that of Admiral Sperry, in charge of the American fleet, upon his return after d -5,ooo-mile journey over tho priu- cipal waterways of the world. when
Arizona republican., 1913-08-12
MORRIS KNOCKS OUT MCKAY.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WINNIPEG, Aug. 11.-"Fighting' Fred. Mckay of New York, was knocked out by Carl Morris of Okla homa in the third round of d scheduled twelve round bout tonight. A left and right to the jaw finished Mckay
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-12-20
Harlow Brokerage Company

This store is known to every
body in Tulsa. and great many
people in neighboring towns
who have read their ad in this
and other papers and have TAX
en- advantage of the opportmi-
ties offered them here. In this
issue is a two page ad of this
store giving you no doubt the
best opportunities you will be
able to find in Oklahoma. They
are constant bidders for your
trade through the columns of
this paper and the economy oi
patronizing this store is plainly
shown by the prices quoted. See
their big ad.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-12-20
Tulsa Nus'c Co.

This store is alss web known
to many households in Tulsa. II
is a thriving enterprise because
they do business in a way that en
ables the common people to
enjoy the same luyuries, so TAR
.as music is concerned, a. the
rich people. There is nothing
that makes Il home more sunny
and homelike than 4 piano, ana
rssomber-this is the only music
house IN Tulsa asking Tor Your
trade through the, columns OF
this paper. See their ad III TINS
issue.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-12-20
Brady Mercantile Co.

This is one of the oldest stores
in Tulsa and is often therefore,
referred to by the old-timers as
the best. This may or may not
be true. But it is a fact that
this store is offering some spled-
id bargains at reasonably low
prices. They have a fine assort-
cit of funy things for little folk
which VIII illuminate many a
homes with that childish JOY and
happiness Xmas morning.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-12-20
Plymouth Clothing Compan,

This tore is in the front RANK
among the up-to-date Gen' ;
Clothing and Furnishing stores
Ot this state and has established
"a record ior selling clean cat
noby clothes ut the minimum
prices. This store is also ash
ing for your nadc thrCaPh the
columns Of This paper. Loo ,
over their ad and see for YOU .
self the eXcetional values they
are Offering va 4 the price .