davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
CHARTERS ISSUED

Charters were issued By the State Corpora
noi Commission yesterday follows:
J. NJ. Edmunds & CO. Inc.). Danville, Va
Capital: Maximum. si0I. 90; minimum. Sc. :
90 j. NJ Edmunds. president: Bessie Tuck
ana ". IL. Winstead secretary ami treas
urer-ali OF Danviie. Va. OBJECT: Tobacco
business.
George Payne Drug Company unc.).
LynChburE. Va. Capital: Maximum $1,000.
minimum 5000. George 4. W. Payne. presi-
dent and treasurer; Richard Hancock. vice
president and j. Il. Kyle. sccretary-ail OF
l-ynchbuTg. Object: Wholesale and retail
drug und medicine business
Ceruncatc OF authority granted Hoge &
l.Gehkert Company, chartered under the
laws Of the District Of Columbia. TO do bus!
ness in this State. Capital: Maximum, SO.
900. object: General construction and CON
tracing business. l.. Clark Hogc. Lcesburg
Va, named as statutory agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
Mrs. Rebcccn Patton.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.7
,fredericksburg, Va, August 2s.-
Mrs. Rebecca Patton. widow OF VIII
son, r. b. Patton. in Stafford County.
rIst night at the advanced age OF
two years. She had been n
Tower Fauquier County. for fifty years.
2ne is survived by two sons, w. A.
aa' ION or Elk Run. and B. p. Patton.
Layinia Embrey. of HARDWOOD She
was the oldest resident of Stafford
county at the time of her death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
CLASH EXPECTED
Foikcs nnd Counsel for Defense Likely
to WrnnEIc I'm smiths Case.

a clash between commemorative
Attorney Iolkes and Attorney c. r.
Morris IS expected In Police Court this
morning when Harry 4. Smith will he
arraigned on the charge OF b.gamy.
1t Is understood that Mr. Morris wishes
TO have the case brought to trial in
Police Court. Part H.. the warrant
for Smith having been sworn out In
South Richmond by the mother OF wife
No. q formerly Miss Rosamond Eliza
beth Wright. az told Yesterday in IFS
Times Dispatch.
The warrant was formally served on
smith. who is being held I'm the City
Jail. yesterday by Detectives Sergeants
Wiley and Kellam.
detective Sergeant Allen, OF Cncin-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
SPREE CAUSES ARREST
Negro Lands In Cell for Using Another Man
Money 10 Get jag.

TOHcy To Utt jag.
For getting on q spree with another mans
money. william Smith. colored. was lodged
night
Several days ago Daniel Wilson. also col
orcu. MAS fined s. and costs In Police Court
Tor "A TIMING offcnse. lie had all but SEQ
OF the amount. and Patrolman Bosquctt
Touched for him he trusted for II.
The Following day. II later developed. Will
son gave tho money to Smith with instruc-
lions To take 1t TO Justice crutchnclds
court. This II Is alleged. he did not do
In the meanwhile. Bosquett Wilton.
who told him he had given the money 10
smith TO pay his fine. Yesterday Bosquett
located Smith. and when questioned as 10
what he had done with tho money said
he got drunk and spent II. He was promptly
ariested on The charge OF petit lnrccny.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
BUCHANAN AND SMITH
ENDORSED BY DEMOCRATS
Smyth County Man Favored for Scnn-
torinl Nomination, md Bristol
Mnn for HOuhe.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Bristol Va, August 2S.-At mass
meeting of the Democrats of Bristol to-
night, presided over ~ Chairman Floyd
IL. Roberts, Il. T.. Buchanan, OF Smyth
County. was Endorsed for the sena torial
nomination in the district composed of
Smyth and Washington Counties. and
Bristol, while J. l.. c. Smith. "A Bristol
merchant, was Endorsed for the House
OF Delegates. Delegates We're named
to attend the senatorial convention here
on August 80. and the Legislative con-
vention at Abingdon on September 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
Miss MINNIE NJ. Purlxs.
Especial to The Times ~.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.1
MISS MISS Mamie May Purks, daughter OF
MI: ana Mrs. c. 7. Purks, died last
ntEnt AT the home of her parents here.
utter an illness of several weeks az
ISphoid fever. aged twelve years. MI.
Liurks is now recovering from the same
a n,; she Is survived by her par
Snis' lnree brothers. six sisters. ono
aif-brother. two half-sisters. The
Douy Will be taken to King George
h Tu,D,y LOT interment il the family
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29

20 Rev. j. +. Menins co1dncted the
services in the church, and at the
SS.,,ire inc Woodmen of the World, OF
which order Mr.. Gillian was n member
closed the service in Il beautiful and
appropriate manner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
FUNERAL NOTICE

WINFIELD.-Died. at 4:30 P. NJ.
OF her son. DR.. a. T.. Winfield, 507
East Grace Street, MRS. MARY JANE
WINFIELD.
Funeral THIS (Friday) AFTER
NOON at o'clock from st. Peters
Church. lnterment Mount Calvary
('pnptpry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
William f. Gillian.

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
Providence Forge. Va, August Is
William Forrest Gillian, who died
here sunday evening. August "a was
born May IL. 1874, III James City Coun-
". When quite Il young man he came
TO this place and had since made his
home here. For the past seven years
he had iillcd the Office of postmaster.
old cemetery at Olivet Church. In New
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
HURT IN ACCIDENT
Telegram Announces That j. w. Ashworth
l. Seriously Injured

telegram Was received yesterday by
Chief OF Police Werner from Lynchbure
stating that J. ". Ashworth. Of this city
had been seriously hurt in an acc!den, BE-
tween Lynchburs and Roanoke. and asked
that relatives here be notified. He WAS taken
20 Washington. u. g, FOR treatment.
Investigation by Detective Sergeant Akin.
son disclosed tho fact that Ashwor,n left
here Inst December. His VIE and small
eh!Id live At Ill West Marshall street A
brother. I.awrenc" Ashworth. was located at
IL North Twenty eighth street. and was
also no med.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
John oliver Sp,rr

!lSpecial to The Times Dispatch
o,; w incnester, Va, August 2S.-John
WINCHESTER, died yesterday while visit
s Shs ms II s daughter. Mrs. c; c. Conrad. at
W Ray Smith. OF Winchester. survives
He was n Confederate veteran
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
To Give Bible Lectures,

= hltr ne AUSPICES OF The International
tible students Association, with hcndcuar-
ters at Craven Terrace. London n series -,
TOUR Bible lectures will be given in the
Oi?hcuW Theatre. beginning next sunday
IN" 'rst VIII tie delivered by BENJAMIN II
Barton. an evangelist Of Philadelphia who
NH speak on the subject. beyond the
rfaEe- at o'clock in the afternoon The
other lecturers w.ll discuss topics along Inc
same trend of thought, which are said 10 be
particularly forceful. No admission is
invited. $3.50 -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29

natl. ~ still waiting for requisition
papers TO take Smith back on the
charge OF failing to provide for his
wife and child in that city.
So many twists have been added to
the case that the outcome is being
awaited with interest in police circles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
Metropolitan National
Detective Agency

ooS-O Va. Ry. and Power Bldg,
Corner Seventh and Franklin Streets.
Investigations anywhere promptly
and thoroughly executed. Claims in
Vestlgated and prosecuted. Our opc-
rat!Ves are men with many years ex-
perience In this business, and get
truthiui results in shortest time.
Phone Monroe 1871.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
Mrs. Evn TAYLOR p.o,.c

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
AleXandria. Va. August 2S.-AIrs
Eva Taylor Peake wife OF Neveiic
Peake. of Braddocls Heights, Alexano
d,ria County. died last night mt tho
nome OF her sister. Mrs. James Gail
illness. Her husband survives. She
was daughter of Mrs. Thomas Taylor,
OF Del Ray, Alexandria County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
whitlow.s Hearing Continued.

stephen Whitlow' was arra.gned in Police
Court yesterday morning on the charge OF
stabhinE his wife, Mrs. Georgia Whitlow
Wednesday afternoon. but the hearing was
continued until Tuesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29

CHALKLEY.-Died. at r. NJ August
IS, 1913, At the residence of her
parents. 2ll3 IL Grove Avenue
GEKTRUDE GRAY. infant daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs, f. j. Chaltley. aged
four months. nineteen days
Funeral notice later.
WOOD.-Died. ut Williamson Farm.
Amelia County. Virginia, THOMAS
WARD WOOD, infant son of William
T. Wood
Funeral at Hollywood TODAY
80 l.. NJ.
REILLY.-Died at 1870 p. NJ. We'd
ncsday. ut 9l7 East Marshall Street
JOHN j. REILLY, aged fifty-s
years.
Funeral from st. Peters Church .
~ NJ FRIDAY, 29th.
BATKINs.-Died, in charlottesville.
Tuesday at 9:15 y. NJ. MRS.
MARIETTA BECK BATKINS. be-
loved wife of Thomas Il. Batkins. of
this city.
Funeral THIS Friday) MORNING
at 1880 from log East Main Street
lntcrmcnt in Rivcrvicw
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-12
Phenomenal We'll at Artesia

Artesia the new town about forty
miles south Of Holly. is all agog with
excitement over the Clark Brothers
well. nov 373 feet in depth. which
Is throwing an eight inch stream OF
water steadily, and the water seems
inexhaustiblo The pressure Is phe-
nomcnal. throwing out chunks OF
sandstone half the size Of mans
hand with ease. and the well is the
cynosure Of all eyes for sixty miles
around.
Tho ciark Brothers are newcomers
from the east. and are now planning
TO put an Immense area under alfal.
a.~hich experts say. will yield them
= comfortable fortnne.-Holly Chief
tain.
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-12
Guy e'w'ek Buys Garage

Among the surprises Of the week
was the purchase OF the Holly Sugar
Company garage by Mr. Guy Elwick.
who has been In charge OF 4, during
the past eight years.
The equipment Of this garage Is
roput0i TO be absolutely first class,
and SIR Elwtck will make special.
~ Of yulcanixing and repairing. be-
sides keeping In stock complete
line oi automobile accessories.
As overybody knows Guy and his
ability aa an auto repairer. no in
PRODUCTION n necessary. and We wish
him Godspeed. Holly Chief'ain
Guy is AN old time La Junta boy.
and hnd his first experience as a
chaffour In this city His many
La Iunts friends will be pleased 10
learn hat he In prospering.
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-12
SATURDAY, JULY ". 1918.
REMINISCENT
tOnPilID fRo1 RlDlvR
FILES Of
TWENTY lEARSAO

Various contractors were figuring
ON the new Catholic church
Rocky Ford had hail storm and
the damage 10 crops was variously
estimated from s25 900 to 800 900.
Vice President Stevenson passed
through La Junta. Old Adaiai -
Cleyeland's running mate. Remem.
ber him
"Sharkey" and Jerry" two unfor.
tnnate alcoholic victims. were sent
TO the keeley Institute by the coun.
~ commissioners TO take the cure"
! Lee Bowman wen, TO work on the
Tribune. This was Just one of Lees
numerous engagements on this sheet
/ On account u the drouih the JJ
ranch discharged most OF their farm
hands.
The Tribune walled over the fact
that the La Junta Daily Advertiser
had drawn over $500 OF town funds In
less than tire. months The early
days were evidently palmy days for
the newspapers
I The Tribune chronicled the fact
that the number OF garnishments
against railroad employees had large
ly decreased on account OF the sup
precision OF gamblins-snd these days
since the suppression Of booxc fight.
Ing. you seldom here Of case.
A long pro,racied drouth came Ia
nn end when rain and hail fell In
torrents. Crops were nearly wiped
out Of existence. and great damage
WIS done to all the ditchen. From
La Junis to Horse Greek there WAS
practically nothing left-either In
the way of crops or bitches. Pat
Brndish and John Polk lost about
fourteen head Of horses which were
either drowned or drifted into barbed
wir. fences and were cut up.
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-12
Catholic Dramatic Club

The Catholic Literary and Dramatic
Ciub $ performance at Wonderly's
Theater on Thursday evening, July
I'd, was well attended by large
ana appreciative audience, and the
various members OF the club showed
marked ability in the various roles
and very careful training.
II seemed almost impossible that
any Improvement could be made. As
each member of the club took their
role. there was a naturalness and an
absence from stage fright that was
truly remarkable considering 1t was
their first appearance in public -
with the exception of two members
who have acted before.
The living pictures were very good
indeed, especially the "Angelus
Before the last act, Father Dilly
addressed the audience. thanking
them for their attendance and liber.
- ~Pi'""'H's anu NOHpiiin'Htfu Nh'
club on its very successful perform
ance and the decided ability and
talent manifested among the per.
formers He also congratulated II.
Easton Jcun"r. A. l.. s. o, on his
clever coaching and directed the at.
tentiOn Ot the audience to Prof.
Jenner closing dramatic event at
Wondorly.s on Friday evening, July
18th. presenting the High School Ora.
matte Club In Comedy and Farce. and
bespeaking FOR him a liberal patron
age rs that evening will be the clubs
last Appearance until September
Fathor nilly took the entire club
to Fort Lyon on Tuesday. at the In
vitation of the commanding officer.
to entertain the residents OF the
Fort by repeating the performance.
A large party. including the mem
bcrs of The G. l.. u. C.. adjourned to
Spicer's Cafe, at the conclusion of
the performance. at the invitation of
Mrs J n O'Neil to partake Of de-
liciously cool luncheon.
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-12
Sand ooys' Festival.

The band festival given at Rocky
Ford on July ''h. by the masscd
bands of the Arkansas Valley. en-.
braeing nearly 100 musicians. WAS a
great success pstrioticaliy. arts.
tically and financially
The proceeds Of the festival which
amounted To ss5i. viii be devoted 10
the uses of the Arkansas Valley band,
an organization recently completed un
der the management Of r. u. Rhodes.
of Rocky Ford. who conceived the
idea of a masscd band. playing the
sam" music and uniformed alike. Tho
organization In composed Of musicians
from Fowler. Manxanoia. Ordwny. Su.
ear city. Rocky Ford. La Jnn,a and
Lamar. and has membership Of
one hundred. with II. e. Tcidcmann.
~ ordway, president: A. A. Hag.r
man. Of Lamar. yiec president. ~
8 Green. OF In Jnnia. secretary and
treasurer and II d Rhodes. Of this
city general manager
AZ y m. III" bands were mass.
cd at the Opera hous. corner and
led an automobile parade To the
fair grounds. PLAYING the Rocky Ford
priy. winning march. SHOW Boy
on arriving NJ the bapds'and. Prof
n G. iiariinr. of La Junta. dircc,
ID patriotic program. the first
number beinr the ten thousand dol.
lar march. National Emblem and
closing the provrsm with American
Victorious Prof iiariins has played
under some II the hest hand direct.
orr In America. and shows that ne
II an enthusiast and In line IN fol.
low In the sootsteps NJ those whom
he has played under
The last program was conducted by
X. D. Rhodes. director os the Rocky
Ford Concert Hand. and was more on
the classic order. asd IN asy that
Mr. Rhodes conducting caught the
crowd would b. stating II mildly -
Rocky Ford 0ssette.
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-12
PRINTED STATIONERY

The rribun. job Department prints
ill kinds of
otter Heads
ENVELOPES
siatcmcnts
iilli Heads
Catalogues
Circulars
circular Letters
constitution aud bylaws
Folders
Newspapers
church Papers
school Papers
Fosters
Hand Bills
dodgers
ilusiness Cards
Recetpts
Legal Blanks
Laundry Lists
rrtcs Lists
Wedding Invitations
Wedding Announ eemonts
society 1nvitaitons
l'lrtA Announcements
f'ersonal Cards
Meal Tickets
Miik Tickets
Breal Tickets
Ril1s a Pare
f>sposlt slips
ptacards
In sact. everything In tho line u
printing. Superior workmanship
prompt service and reasonable prices
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-12

Ian subscriptions are payable in AD-
VANCE STRICTLY, and the paper is
discontinued promptly on date Of expira-
tion. THERE ARE NO EXCEPTIONS
TO THIS RULE.
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-12
La Junta Tribune
Fred B. Mason
Editor and Proprietor

Entered al The Postoffice at La
Junta, Colorado. as second-class mail
matter.
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-12
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year in Advance 81 80
Six Months In Advance ...... rs
Four Months in Advance. ..... 50
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-18
t75 STRIFE BRENNIis REACH
COLORADO COAL FIELDS

Trinidad Colo. Doe tI Two hum
dred national guard m,n prevented 4
crowd 0f people including large
number of strikers from gathering
upon the platform or he Santa Fe
railway station when special train
bearing lf5 strike breakers from the
pennsy lvan.o nDlda arrived late this
afternoon A few strikers who shout
ed "scah," were quickly suppressed.
Later the milIua dispersed crowds
on the streets a majority 10 the strike
breakers crouchod bc'aw .he level Of
thc ear windows WHOM .ho train arr
rived ana remained ou of eiaht until
80 became apparent Chat u1 attack
upon them would bo attempted The
men remained in the caIa which were
al once sent ont to surrounding camps
under military guard Taday'a com
sIgnmcnt off strike breakers IF the
largest yet brought tu iae ooll fields.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-18

part 100 the internal struggle Of our
country ana have put themselves all
ways against the cause Of the people
of whom we are defenders
General villa told ol the .nstltu-
ion cfa civil government at Chhua-
hua Ctg and of the enlistment of 290
federal soldiers who were sent to
Juarez on their own reoognizance.
m requesting General Carranza to
Move his military headquarters and
seat of civil government General
villa argued that the entire state was
in the hands Of insurgent forces, and
that It's central location would make
the move most advantageous II was
said here that General Carranza had
made no decision In the natter but
was considering IT, villa took occa-
sion 10 reassure the constitutional
commander Of the loyalty and COM
stancy of your most affcetionate sub
ordinate"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-18

tended iho measure would oaDu thc
doors tp initiation the democratic
conference tonight revised thp reserve
section The required gold reserve be-
hind the new circulating notes was
Increased from Sd per cont as provid
Cd Ia the owen hHl. To- 30 per cent
with tax of por cent on depletion
Of the reserve down 90 sea- per cent
An attempt lo flx am arbitrary Hmit
on the amount of notes fo he issued
failed
other amendments adopted pr0Vid-
Cd for the nso Of q part 0f the surplus
earnings of The regional banks for
building up the gold reserve and lur
an increase in tho compensation ol
the members of Tho federal reserve
board from $4,000 90 tie000. aa pro-
vidcd in tho Hitchcock Amendments
Tho provision that au tho memlpf
banks must receive tho proposed now
notes at par WAS approved
The conference also decided tn ro.
model Section ~ sho bil providing
for the entrance of state banks and
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-18

Colds Cause Headache and Grip
LAXATIVE BROMO QUTNINE tab
lets remove cause. There is only one
"BROMO QUININE." 1t has sigma
ture Of y. w. GROVE on box. 25c
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-18
GOVERNOR 5 RECALL
THREATENED BY
LABOR MEN
Unions Insist That Militia Shall
Be Withdrawn From Coll
orado Strike Zone Without.
Delay


#iHHH #HlIN lN recall iHo state
troops from thr strike zone. dismiss
.tdIuuu. General Chase from conn
mIni OFF thc state military depart
mont ana reeaIl Judge Advocate
H1ushiDu former Judge Advocate
TOWN. 0ud and Captain Householder
and io deliver au military prisoners
+ Ipfor to cifil authorities. under pouag
+ of tne circulation 81 petition Of re-
/ |e1I IhIa demand Waa the principal
f act ~ tho convention of allied trade
unions uud was issued Iu the form off
I p resolution introduced by The rosoIu-
f |r0us committee aud was adopted
unanimously hy the delegates 90 The
convention
The matter OF statewide strike
Iu sympathy Hth the striking mom-
heu of lho United Mine Workers of
hmericn waf concluded with the au-
/ thorIzaun of uriko call hy che exc
reuuye board of the Colorado state
FcdrHk0u of Labor nc ans moment
tho b05td deems IN necessary
other resolutions of lesser Import
Iance were passed by the convention
after 900 nEgfnr session durIng
which Mother Jones adiurcd the
500 delegates t0 march ln body 90
tho state capitol Hud make their dee
mnnda u person before ihe governor
and secure h.a answer forthwith
Some of the delegates. enthusastical-
iy ahel.ant had ieu the convention
hall whom WHmm a. Green, nation
al HerI.fHfr. treasurer of the union.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-18
clKEs cAKEs cAkEs

I'm - A-hhA4N AthEs~
our assortment OF Christmas
Cakes viii be the grandest ever
offered la this city.
We will have special Xmas
Cakes, Honey Cakes, Leb-
kuchen Annis Cakes, Pep
per Nuts, Fruit Cake, and
many others.
BE sure and See them before
you buy
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-18
VILLA TELLS WHY
He EXPELLED
SPANIARDS
Undue Activity Against Reyo-
luton Given as Reason for
Actionj No Other Foreign
ers MoIeSted, He Says,

IHT N"HHIN0 loIHNhL HFEIIfL LEAHEr WIHHI
Heumusiiio, MeXiDo Dec. f1.-Gen.
Francisco Vnla, In q lengthy report
received here today by General Car
una denied that any foreigners
were molested In Chihuahua city
with tbe exception of the spaniards
Wh1 were expelled villa suggested
to the supreme leader of the revolu-
uouists that the Chihuahua state cap-
ital be- made DIS national provisional
capital
Tho lorelsu eonsuls asked for guar
autCos for their couuryman ANA
these were given n full for al cz-
.cn spaui9rds. said General Villa iu
his report, These. as you know.
wasJ entirety hayc taken am undue
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-18
TURKEYS. TURKEYS.
TURKEYS.


At price that is lowest ever
offered before at this time of
the year he sure and get our
price before you buy
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-18

The Iun n. ~ oniy fow nouns
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-18

carriage and auto foot warmers
make riding a pleasure Ga WiutDt sat-
isiHetlou guaranteed ot money res
luudci Now ur sprVial -1lc. as par
Cent oR D. koisicr ARA Co, 2aS "
1nd ~l Phone SIS