davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-31
ord~sy SIN County ssst

Ordway citizens are rejoicing over
the favorabl. decision Of Judge Rix-
cr In the county seat contest case
during u short session which he held
In ordway last Monday. The court
sustained the contention Of Ordwsy's
attorneys on every vital point. and
there Is little doubt but that his de
oision viii be- afformed should the
c.so b. carried TO the higher courts
Ordway people win accept tho dcci.
sion M final aud future developments
VIII b" carried on the permanent
county seat basis. bu, with Sugar
CITY II win probably be different In
fact the pending OF the suit has had
very littie effect In checking the dc.
velopnonts Of our little city as n
permanently established county seat
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-31

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-31
Being . rhorovohbred

Every man likes TO b" known as
thoroughbred" He can bear
pretty much any accusation better
than that Of having a streak of yell
low" The reason is that the quail
i,ios ~ the thoroughbred are funda.
mental They are the real stuff the
man is made Of. They can't be plas
tered on from the outside
\ disloncst man may be honest
for rraspus Of policy. 4 liar may
tell tHH truth. Bu, the man with
the streak of yellow Is bound tn
SHOW t NJ critical moments II"
cant bH u thoroughbred. 10 para
phrt Nris,otlc. ION compulsion. but
otly irpm sense of honor" IL"
may cover up the yellow IN tho rou-
tinp ~ llfc. But at tho time OF trial
ho im't there with the goods II
wns OF the thoronfhbrod that Kip.
i'ne wrote;
/ if rnu ran mako one heap ~ all
gDur winnings.
and risk II on one turn of pitch
nd toss.
Nni Iuao and start ashlu at your be
Innings.
Ari uevcr breathe a word about
your loss
II you can III The unforgiying min
utc
with sixty seconds worth Of dis,
lance run.
Yours IL thu earth and everything
that's In II.
And-which ID yon'll be n
Man. NY son.
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-31
Water In ounnlson Tunnel

About l7j feet OF water is now run.
ming through the tunnel Water WAS
first turned into the tunnel for this
season on May sth. II was afierward
shut off for tie purpose Of making
some additional repairs and again
turned In Saturday morning at I
o'clock
Up Ia this time comparatively
smnli amount Of water has como
down the i'noompahErc river. the
weather. not being such ~ To mvlt
the snow very rapidly. A. . result
there has been some complaints Of
= shortsx" of water while tho tun.
mel has not been running. II 10 ~x.
pected that IN. supply will bc equal
to N" demand from now on.-Mont
rose Enterprise.
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-31
SATURDAY. MAY 81. 1918.
REMINISCENT
tolilan nof MDlpe
HluS Of
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Sells and Rentfrow's Great Enor.
nous Railroad Show was billed TO APP
pear I'm La Iunta June 10th
Plans were perfected for the new
. electric light plant TO replace the
one blown to atoms The company
hoped to be ready for service by
July lst
\ meeting Of citizens was held
for the purpose OF discussing ways
and means for securing tract OF
land for presentation 10 the ln,a,
lid Aid Society OF Boston.
The superintendent of the otcro
canal received word yesterday that
the ditch had broken" This is one
instance where history has been a
repeater almost every year.
\ down-draft brick kiln was In.
stalled at MrNecn's brick yard. The
old method Of burning required abou,
tweniyfour days and the new dis.
covcry process" about So hours
Hollis W. Hiscock. aged rs years.
died In Pueblo. May 80. 1898. from
conclusion of the brain. the result
of blow on the head from some
unknown cause The funeral was one
% the largest ever witnessed In La
Junta, and WAS under the auspices
Of the Sons Of Veterans
According 10 the proprietor Of one
OF the leading saloons IN La Jun'a
the average monthly receipts Of
his house were $1,000 There were
seven saloons. and the Tribune fix.
urcd that II the other six were each
doing half that amount OF business
La Jun,a was paying out 5000 per
month. or t266 per day for booze.
And still people say. In these Ia.
ter days-with twice the population
and no saloons. that La Junta can.
not raise $4,000 to build an opera
house. P!ffl"' The people Of La
Junta can build two opera houses
II they want tc-if they make up
their minds to do Il.
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-31
organ IosssII.1 ;. County JAN.

Through the efforts Of tho Chris
tinn workers. Of Ia Jnn,a an organ
was sent last week 10 the county
jail Tor 'ise during religious services
The orgAa aided much to the sing.
inr and that Il vas appreciated was
shown ~ ~ added interest taken
In the music.
Mrs A. y. WAldron and hcr band
Of ~orkesu deserve much commcnds'
ton for ~ efforts they are max.
INK TO ineat11 . breath Of hope into
the lives - ~ iacarentcd un.
lortunatoa
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-31
Good Rosds Enthusiasts viii Affiliate


by SOM happy chance the Kan.
sas City Commercial Club special
followed out lH Kansas the direct
route of the proposed state and old
rails aishHar which are destined to
be the great commercial arteries
of the near future The fact that
the transcuHunortal road idea origi-
mated in Kansas city and that the
president Of rle National Old Trail
Association. Judge j. VI Lowe. re-
sides therr caused the visitors to
look with Increased interest at the
bri CAT. prusp,rIng Kansas towns
along the route
4 repres,niatiye Of Mr. Lowe. a
newspaper man who had nothing to
do on the irip bu advocate better
roads. told OF an affiliation OF the
National Old Trails Road Associa.
tion and the National Highway As
sociation tie former the largest and
the latter the richest OF the kind. has
been effcei'd by Mr.. Lowe. Mr..
Lowe. as president Of the Old Trails
Road Assooi, alton. Is working for
/ confederation ~ all good road socie-
ties In the United States
From now on person. who become
member of the Old Trails Associa.
tion VIII also become members Of
the National Highway Association. OF
which Charles Henry Davis. multi.
millionaire capitalist OF South Var
mouth. Mass. IL the president. Pres
ident Davis WAS one of IN. advocates
Of tho utilization and has ordered
that the new official map make the
Old Trails Route. AS established by
Kansas Cityans. the backbone OF u
50.o .oOO mile system.
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-31
LIss Il WIZ W sct rrsts u on

We have listed WITH ~ Orocesy
Stocks. Fufnitsre Stocks. Income CT.
Property and Eastern Land 10 trade
cof Irrigated Lands In The Aritansaa
VALLEY. u 800 have anytAins "a
traAs Int Il with ~. We are most
ssfs 70 have jvet what yes want anl
whefe ~ woas q.
necAlu N : MAHo:UY
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-31
La Junta Tribune
Fred B. Mason
Editor and Proprietor

Entered at the Postoffice at La
Junta, Colorado, as cecond.ciass mail
matter.
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-31
sNFlN sEUL.

At last alone, o, Christ
Comfort Thou Me.
No though but of Thy tryst.
No hope but Thee.
As to Thy cross cling.
There to atone,
Ever this song sing,
At last, alone.
At last alone, o. Christ
Meath Calyary's tree
Tiny boundlcss love sufficed
To comfort me.
Fen thongh the way is long
Darkness has flown.
With Thee shall be my song,
AT last, alone.
At last alone o. Christ
Then TO endure.
Pillowed upon Thy breast
rest secure.
Sheltered within Thine arms
Thy love own.
With The, secure from harm.
Al last, alone.
AT last alonr, o. Christ
Doubts have all fled.
Though sin my soul enticed
My fear are dead.
For since Thou came to me
Thy seed I've sown
That | may rest with Thee
AT last. alone.
William Edward Ross
In Northw" "st.n Christian Advocate
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-31

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year in Advance ........ "a
Six Months In Advance .. ia
Four Months in Advance. ...... 80
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-31

All subscriptions are payable in AD-
VANCE STRICTLY, and the paper is
discontinued promptly on date OF expira-
ton. THERE ARE NO EXCEPTIONS
TO THIS RULE.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-04

to pay an indemnity covering it's cost
to each of the allies since the be-
ginning of the war, besides enough tc
pay the part of the Turkish debt TO,
which the conquered territory is part
ly responsible.
The resumption of war had no ap-
preciable effect on the stock market
and neither military nor diplomatic
circles are excited
1t is not expected the ambassadors
of the powers will resume their con-
versations until Thursday.
Both sides are barring war CORES
pondents from the firing line, and the
censorship is strict.
No confirmation of the Vienna dis
patch to the effect that the Porte has
telegraphed the Car Ferdinand of
Bulgaria offering to surrender Adrian
ople under the terms proposed by the
powers and that Bulgaria has accepted
has been received.
In Paris Premier Daneff is quoted
as saying that Bulgaria will now drive
the Turks from Europe forever, if
it takes the last dollar and the last
man the country can muster.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-04

PALOUSE, Wn., Feb. 4.-The sad
dest of tragedies, that of an active
man, who realizing that living death
had come upon him had passed over
the Great Divide by his own hand aft
er months of illness, was revealed to
his devoted family when George w.
Gale, proprietor of the Palouse Hotel,
was found dead in his bed last night
between II and ~ o'clock. Mr.. Gale
had given up his losing battle and has
tened the certain end by strangling
himself.
The discovery was made by Mrs
Gale when she returned to their room
after having left her husband some
time before in perfectly good spirits
During her absence the Respondent
man had tied a sheet to the brass
tube at the head of the bed, made a
short slip moose which he had hung
about his neck, and accomplished his
death by strangulation.
The body was not yet cold when
discovered but life was extinct and
he doctors summoned could no moth
ng to revive the unfortunte man.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-04
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
WELCOMES CARLYLE

With 30 members present to extend
their congratulations to Acting Presi-
dent Carlyle of the university, who in
his private capacity has been one OF
the foremost workers in the Moscow
Chamber Of Commerce the chamber
held its regular weekly luncheon in
the offices today.
There was chicken dinner, follow
ing which President Green introduced
"the new president of the University
of Idaho"
This was too much for Acting Presi-
dent Carlyle's modesty and he pro-
ceded to explain that he was a sub
stitute in the position, and then dis
cussed the situation at Boise in re-
CARDS to north Idaho's interests. DR..
Carlyle had just returned from Boise
and will go back to the capitol again
tonight SO that his brief summary of
the legislatures accomplishment was
Of great interest.
The chamber passed a resolution
asking that Major Fred R. Reid, the
new immigration commissioner for
The state, visit Moscow to learn more
Of North Idaho's resources than is
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-04
GEORGE GALE DEAD AS
LONG SUFFERING'S END

| For months Mr. Gale had been suf-
ferer from creeping paralysis.
The illness itself was enough to
make the sufferer Respondent, and re-
Gently his arrest on a charge of not
having placed fire escapes at the hotel
windows (although the fire escapes
were on the premises ready to be in
stalled and the delay had come en-
tirely through his illness) had in
creased his melancholia. During the
last two or three days he had felt the
paralysis grow and had remarked "a
man had better be dead than like thi"
but his demeanor last evening was
such that the family considered it only
a passing remark, for he attempted to
be as cheerful as possible under the
circumstances.
The deceased was born in Boutwell,,
Ontario, and was SO years of age. He
came when a young man to Wisconsin,
where he was employed in the white
pine timber. About Is years ago h
came to Moscow and was for several
years the proprietor of the Moscow
Hotel, leaving here for Palouse about
three years ago.
To Mr. Gale and his estimable vile,
who in later years was his business
partner as vel as helpmate, there were
born the following children who now
survive their father: Mrs. Ed Kits of
Coeur d'Alene, Frank Gale. and Mrs.
G.. P. Mix of Moscow.
The body will be brought to Moscow
tonight and will be met by delega-
ton of Elks at the Northern Pacii,
depot at 1853 o'clock. The funer
will be held at 80 o'clock tomorrow
1T the Steltz undertaking parlors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-04
THE EVENING PAPER
HABIT

The paper after the evening National
another of the family and sighting is much
days worries forgotten the evening relaxation
comfortable feeling of welbeng which result the most
OabIe the the warmth and light evening"
Daily Star Mirror to intro
this psychological moment and
MOscOw's
medium opportunity get at the
family life by offering their describing
time when the members of the family have the e
their propositions and the tendency decide in their
favor.
daughter the household has placed before her father
making which consumed with
RELISH which et wep ecause made from ngred
the their advertised
extensively their advertising by living to the
father will feeling that he is deeply
interested his daughters welfare talk with the
of said daughters
spring quite likely listen with degree of
merchant the subject the
right the settle question in the mat
daughter mother shall "go there" to-
purchase the suit
NOT GO and purchase THERE and purchase
"the suit"
The family liking Definite
The like to know the
plan they will purchase why, and WHERE, and
their and that definite drec
ton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-04
Prof. E. HELLER COllens.

Mr.. Collens, instructor in violin
playing and leader of the college
orchestra is to assist Miss Hostetter
in the recital next Saturday night at
the high school auditorium. We pride
ourselves on being able to hear such
talent. He was gold medalist while
in the Victoria College of Music, Lon
don. He was also the recipient of the
silver medal given by the Musical ex-
hibition at Manchester, England in
901. In fact, his reputation as violin
artist extends back to his own col
lege days and since We met him at
Moscow in 1910 he has grown in our
favor We feel his talent will add
greatly to the artistic value of the
recital next Saturday night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-04

common knowledge among southern
| Idaho men.
H. J. Doolittle, it was announced,
will deliver a lecture in the Orpheum
theatre tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock,
through the courtesy of Manager
Mitchell, upon the vital subject of
Good Roads," Mr. Deolittle is a Pa
louse boy, who has made considerable
reputation as a roads engineer and
stopped in Moscow to lecture to the
students at the university on Con
crete on the Farm" All farmers, es-
pecially, and all residents of Moscow
are invited to hear these addresses.
The chamber endorsed the plan of
having the state legislature appropri-
ate 100000 for display of Idaho's
products at the San Francisco and San
Diego expositions in 1915 so long as
all non-advertising expenses, gold
frills, and fuss and feathers were cut
out Of the display.
President Green announced a change
in the luncheon hour hereafter to II
O'Clock sharp, and a second change
confining the program to just one
hour.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-04
WORKS TURNED
DOWN AT HOME

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Feb. 4.-The
state senate of California today was
placed on record against Senator
Works proposal of single six-year
term for the presidency, by the Roose-
velt-Johnson machine which is in con-
troll of the senate and which held that
the bill struck at Colonel Roosevelt.
Senator Sanford, who introduced the
measure, made no reference to Sen
ator Works, in placing it before the
legislature.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-04
CONFESSES HE SENT
THREE DEADLY BOMBS

NEW YORK, Feb. A confession
that he sent bombs which killed two
women and another which nearly kill
ed Judge Rosalsky was made in the po-
lice court today by John Farrell.
Farrell's first crime, he says, was
when he wrapped and sent the bomb
which killed Mrs. Grace Walker in her
apartment a year ago.
He says the woman was his daugh-
ter, and he killed her because he
couldn't endure to see her live a life
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-04
Washington Confirms Story.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Breaking
up wholesale plot to smuggIe arms
into Mexico, the federal troops west
of Nogales, Arizona, today captured
nine Yaqui Indians with many rifles
and large quantity of ammunition,
according to official reports here.
Confirming the reports of a rebel
attack on train near Came, Mexico,
Ambassador Wilson telegraphed the
state department.:
''The situation in the state of Pueblo
is growing worse. The rebels demand
the surrender of the town of Chalco,
25 miles northwest of Mexico City"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-04
Vienna Sees Turks Strong.

VIENNA, Feb. Information is
reaching here to the effect that the
Turks are in far better fighting trim
than Europe supposed.
The Austrian authorities are in
formed that the Turkish army is great
ly strengthened, and the sanitary con-
ditions at Tchatalja are improved
1t is stated that the Moslems have
10000 men between Constantinople
and the Tchatalja lines and $4,000 at
Gallipoli ready to rush to the defense
of Constantinople.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-04
Can't End MexiCO'S Rebellion as Lone
as Madero Rules, Says Diplomat

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 4.-Reports of
the night session of the senate publish
ed here caused a sensation. They
show that Senator Calero, the former
Mexican ambassador to Washington,
said:
For months l lied to the American
government by informing the state de-
partment that the Mexican revolution
was trivial affair, and would not last
over six weeks. You gentlemen know
it will never end so long as Madero
is president"
1t is reported serious anti-foreign
riots occurred at Pachuso as the re-
suit of American killing two Mexicans
during strike riots at the Santa Cert
rudis mine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-04
More Prosperity Predicted.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. 4.-Further
prosperity was predicted for this
country by Senator Knute Nelson of
Minnesota at a banquet given him to-
night in honor of his 10th birthday,
In an address today before joint
session of the legislature Senator Nell
son said that while he believed in "a
reasonable degree of protection" he
gave the democratic party "credit for
good intentions" in it's scheme for
tariff revision.
A silver loving cup was presented
to Senator Nelson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-04
W0men's Club Meeting.

The Arts and Crafts department of
the Historical club, will give a most
interesting program Friday afternoon,
Feb. 6, in the auditorium of the high
school. The program will be along
lines dealing with the art of decora-
ting the new building, with music
from the high school. The Y. w. G.
A. girls will serve refreshments. All
women interested should plan to at
tend.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-04

of shame.
He confessed sending a bomb to
Judge Rosalsky, which exploded ip
his fiat last March, and almost proved
fatal.
His third crime was the killing of
Mrs. Bernard Herrera by bomb on
Sunday night he says.
1t is believed Farrell is insane, but
the police credit the statement that he
made the bombs. The confession fol-
lowed nine hour grilling by Police
Commissioner Dougherty.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-04
TRADE IN INVITATIONS
TO RECEPTION STOPPED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Prompted
by the discovery that non-transfera-
BILE cards of admission to the army
and navy reception at the White House
tonight are being improperly bartered
about, lynX-eyed sleuths will be on
hand to see that only proper persons
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-04

result of the information that Marcel
Caraveo is now in command of
Orozco's former troops has gone to
Chihuahua in an effort to arrange
peace terms with representatives of
President Madero.
1t is reported that Orozco was kill
ed some months ago at the Battle of
Ojinaga and his death kept secret.
The fact that Caraveo is leading
Orozco's troops leads to the belief that
the rebel chief is dead or has aband-
oned the revolution.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-04
All Balkans Threaten.

VIENNA, Feb. 4.-Despite the as
surances that Roumania and Bulgaria
had reached an agreement as to the
rectification of their frontier, dis
patches of Bucharest say that Rum
ania is mobilizing another army
corps, and all the Balkan Kingdoms
are in the throes of remarkable mil
itary preparations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-04
Costly for Turkey.

LONDON, Feb. 4.-The allies de-
mand an indemnity from Turkey Of
$5,OOO,0O0 each day the war continues
besides the $2O0,00O,O0O already de-
manded The ENJOYS of the allies
who are still here, admit that the Bal
kan states propose to force the Porte
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-04
AdrianOple Burning.

SOFIA, Feb. 4.-Reports of the Bull
garian front say in part that Adrian
ople is on fire as a result of the Bull
garian bombardment.
1t is believed here that the city will
be destroyed.
Semi-official announcement is made
that cannonading was begun at Adri-
anople last night and resumed at
dawn.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-04
sALLIES RENEW ATTACK ON ADRIANOPLE AND SCUTARI
Stop Former to Let NOn-cOmbatantS
Pass; City Burning; Scutari Falls;
Allies Determined

LONDON, Feb. 4.-After five hours
Of steady fighting the bOmbardment of
AdrianOple was stopped at the request
OF the powers to allow the foreign
cOnsuls and other nOn-cOmbatants to
leave the city.
Up to that time without Interrupt
tiOn the firing on the fortress had
been continuous since sunrise. The
Bulgarians plan to resume the can
nOnade shortly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-04
NO PROBE
AT PULLMAN

OLYMPIA, Feb. 4-There will be no
investigation by the legislature into
the charges of mismanagement at
Washington State college at Pullman.
An attempt to have a state investiga-
tion was killed by unanimous vote in
the house today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-04
Germany Prepares.

BERLIN, Feb. 4.-The executive
committee of the Imperial League of
German towns today adopted a reso-
luton denouncing the hesitation of
the government in introducing in the
reichstag an army bill on a grand
scale, corresponding with the gravity
of the present time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-04
BOSTON GARMENT
WORKERS STRIKE

BOSTON, Feb. 4.-More than 5000
arment workers, employed in over 1S0
establishments, struck today. in pro-
test against the fact that their employ
ers were doing work of the New York
manufacturers, whose workers are
striking. Thousands of girl pickets
are surrounding the affected plants.
There were no disorders today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-04

TRENTON, N. Feb. 4.-James M.
Gallagher, whosshot and wounded May
or Gaynor of New York August 9, 1910,
died of paresis at the state insane asy-
lum. He attempted to kill Mayor Cay
nor as the mayor was just leaving for
Europe on brief vacation.
Gallagher was formerly an employe
of the city, and when discharged by
his superiors he held that Gaynor was
responsible for his difficulty.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-04
Porte Would Quit.

PARIS, Feb. Am unconfirmed dis
patch declares that the Porte has
agreed to the unconditional surrender
of Adrianople, and has telegraphed
proposals to that effect to the capitals
of the Balkan states.
The dispatch said the mutious att
tude of the Turkish troops at Tchatalja
is the cause.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-04
SOUTH AMERICAN WAR MAY
INVOLVE THE UNITED STATES

and clash is imminent
Both governments deny that bat
tie is likely.
They have been warned that if troub-
lie comes America will intervene.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-04
TRY TO KILL FOO
CHOW GOVERNOR

FOO CHOW, Feb. 4.-Killing four
bystanders and not harming the per-
son for whom it was intended, bomb
thrown at the civil governor of Foo
Chow went off today
Unassisted the governor arrested the
assassin.