davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-09
Notice Of Final Settlement and Ds.
termination Of hsirsnip.

In the Matter of the Estate OF John
w. Beiew, Deceased.
Notice of Final Settlement and De.
termination of Heirship.
Notice is hereby given. that on
Monday. the 18th day OF August. A.
D.. 1918. at the hour of 10 a. IN. Of
said day, the same being one OF the
regular days of the term of the coun.
ty court of otero county. in the state
Of Colorado, |, Ann Gertrude Belew,
administratriS of said estate. will ap-
peer before the Judge OF said court,
present my final settlement as such
administrator pray the approval of
the sane, and will then asked to be
discharged as such administrator. At
which time and place any person in
interest may appear and present OBJ
jections to the same. II any there
( be-
! And further notice Is hereby Civ
en-. that AT said time and place the
court will receive and hear proofs
concern.ng The heirs of said deceased
pursuant to the verified petition OF
Ann Gertrude Belew, administratrix.
claimant as heir at law OF said de
ceased. heretofore filed herein. ask
ing for judicial ascertainment and
determina'iln Of the heirship OF said
estate. and from which It appears
that Ann Gertrude Belew, widow OF
John w. Relrw. Ernest Belew, son
OF John w. Belcw. deceased. and Liz
zie F. Haisht. daughter of John W.
Belew, deceased, are heirs OF said
deceased
Now. therefore, any and all per
sons who are or who claim to b,
heirs at law Of said John w. Belew
deceased, are hereby required
to be and appear thorcat. or abid,
the determination OF the court there
on.
Dated al La Jmtn. Colorado. thi,
18th day Of July. a. D.. 1918.
ANN GERTRUDE BELEW.
AdministratriN OF the Estate OF join
w. Below, Deceased
First publication, July 10. 1913.
! Last publication. August l6. 1913
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-09
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the Interior. L. s.
Land Office at Pueblo. Colorado.
July -. 1919.
Notice II hereby given that How.
ard Farmer Broce. Of La Junta. Colo
RADIO. who. on June I. 1910. made
Homestead Entry No. oI0s52. for
northeast quarter cas, half north
west quarter. section II: east hall
southwest quarter. section 3. town.
ship 90 south. range - west. Sixth
Principal Meridian. has filed notice
Of intention to make threc-ycar proof
to establish claim to the land above
described. before the clerk OF the
District Court. at La Jun,a. Colorado.
on the 26th day OF August. 1919
Claimant names as Witnesses
Eugene J Gaume. OF Higbee. Colo.
Francis +. Hamblin. OF La Jun'a. Col
orado. Richard Iochm. of Hiebee.
Colo. Rufus Maffe't. Of La Junia.
Colorado.
No, coal land
]. W. H,WLEY. Register.
First publication. July 20. 1919
Last publication. August 90. 1913.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-09
for Dissemination OF ln.ere..


State OF Colorado. county Of otoro.
So.
In the County Court thereof Notice
In the matter Of the petition Of
Wolrough W Burns. for determl.
nation Of the Interest IN the lands
and tcncmcut8. OF Anna VI. Burns.
deceased.
To the heirs AZ law Of Anna NJ
Burns. deceased. and 10 whom n
may concern. GREETING;
ANotico Is hereby given tina, pursu.
ant TO an order of the said county
rourt. made on this 18th day OF July
4. D. 1918. IN the above entitled
matter. said court having fixed the
2nd day Of September. A. u, 1918
as the day and da,n for tho determl.
nation Of the interests f. the lands
and tencmen's Of Anna NJ Burns,
decreased. late Of the county Of Pu.
bolo. State Of Colorado.
- iu'' fHii ianiH anu ''V'H'NN
arc dcscrIbcd ms follows. iowi,: Lots
numbered eighteen ds) and nineteen
nM and tho north three f3) feet
and four p inches Of iot numbered
seventeen IN. all In block forty
onc ttn In tho town. now the city
oe Ia junta. ~ described by the
recordcd plat thereof.
c. That the said heirs ~ Law Of
tho said Anna ~. Burns. deceased.
ar ~ follows: wiioash ". Burns
Blanche n. Piowman. and Helen n.
Burns. all n the city of Pueblo. coup.
y u Pueblo. state Of Colorado.
Given under ny hand and tho seal
Of said eourt at La Junta. Colorado.
shis i7th day q july. A. D.. 1913.
y. ". MCDANIEL.
Judes aaA Acting Clerk
rfst psblica4'sa. Juiy 10. 1918.
LAN Dseojsa31sa. Asgust >. 1919.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-09
me..e. Of rln., settlement.
|ln the matter Of the estate OF Fin.
lev Edward Hamilton, deceased.


III the matter OF the estate OF Fin.
ley Edward Hamilton. deceased.
Notice il hereby given that on
Monday. the sth day of September. A.
d.. 1913, being one Of the regular
days Of the September term of the
county court Of Otero county, in
In, state OF Colorado. The Colorado
Savings and Trust Company. execu.
tor OF said estate. will appear before
the Judge Of said court. presen, its
final settlement as such executor.
pray the approval OF the same. and
will then apply to be discharged as
such executor. AT which time and
place any person In interes, may ap-
pear and present objections to the
same II any there be.
Dated at La Junta. Colorado. Aug.
ust 1. 1918.
THE COLORADO SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY.
Executor OF the estate OF Finley Ed,
ward Hamilton. deceased
BY C. A. Beerbohm, Cashier and
Secretary.
Geo. A. Kilgore. Attorney.
First publication August 2. 1918.
Last publication. September G. 1913
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-09
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the Interior. U. 8.
Land Office. at Pueblo, Colorado.
July 2S. 1918.
Notice Is hereby given that Dan
lei +. Parker. of Yeiser. Colo. who.
on May IS. 1906. made Homestead
Entry No. l5S2s. serial No. 0+326.
for southwest quarter northwest quar-
ter.northwest quarter southwest quar-
ter. east half southwest quarter. sec
ton Is. and on August Il. 1912.
made Additional Homestead Entry
No, 0i5277. for northwest quarter
northeast quarter. east half northwest
quarter. northwest quarter southeast
quarter. section 90. township
20 south. range 50 west.
Sixth Principal Meridian. has filed
notice OF intention to make five year
and three year proof. respectively
to establish claim to the land above
described. before the register and
receiver of the United States Land
Office. at Pueblo. Colorado. on the
5th day OF September. 1913
Claimant names as witnesses
Plato NJ. Ballou. William ". Green
Franklin Smith. and William Bosley
all Of Yelser. Colo
Not coal land
J w. HAWlEY. REGISTER.
First publication. August ?, 1919.
| Inst nnhllcation. August 30. 1913.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-09
sheriN's Sale.

state of Colorado. city and County
OF Denyer, IS.
In the District Court. within aud for
the City and County OF Denver
and STATE OF Colorado;
Anheuser Busch Brewing Association.
plaintiff IS The La Junta Cold
Storage Company. Defendant
by virtue Of writ OF execution
and fee bill issued out OF the Dis
trict Court OF the CITY and County
OF Denver, to me AS sheriff OF the
county of Otero. and State OF Colo.
RADIO. directcd In favor OF the An
heuser Busch Brewing Association
ngaiusi The La Junta Cold Storage
Company. whereby ! am commanded
TO make the sum Of Eighteen Hun
dred aud Thirty-Thrce Dollars and
Shty,Five Cents tls33,G5) damages.
and the further sum OF Six Dollars
and Fifteen Gents (s6l5l costs. !
have levied upon and taken In cx-
ocuiion the following described real
estate and all right. title and In
iercsts OF the said defendant. In and
to the following described real cs'
iate situate. lying and being In the
county Of Otcro. and state Of Colo
RADIO. to-wit:
beginning at n point at intcrsec-
tion of center OF track OF Atchison.
Topeka 4 Santa Fc Railway Com
pany. where It crosses the west llno
Of tho northeast quarter (NEhl OF
the southeas, quarter tSEh Of sec
ton two t2D. township twenty -four
t2O south. range flfty-fIvc (55l west.
running thence south alonr said line
two hundred forty.siY and two-tonths
t2iG y feet. To northwest corner Of
tract TO be described. thence south
along said line one hundred sixty.
seven and ,hrcc.tonths GG13l feet
10 north line Of alley in block iwcn'
ty.'hree t23l. Brndish Addition TO
town Of La Junta: thence East on
north line OF said alley, produced
ono hundred fifty n5Ol feet thence
north parallel with west line one
hundred sixiy.novon and thr'ctenihe
ns73l feet: thence west ono hun
dr8d fifty G5O feet 10 place Of be.
elnnIng. ai northwcat corner ~ said
tract witch I shall Offer for sale Mt
nulllc nuc'ion. on
MONDAY. AUGUST %. A. ~. 1919
n the hour OF II O'Clock a m, nj
the front door Of the court house
[ IN La Junta. County Of otero. and
state of Colorado. 10 the highest
and hest bidder for casn. for the pnr'
. pose Of realizing the amount 80 found
due tho plaintiff ms aforesaid. Win
interest, costs and disbursements and
commissions on said sale.
ALEX YANT.
Sheriff of Otcro County. Colorado
Dayton 4 Dcnious. sib v. and G
f'uiIdlng. Denver. Colorado. attorney
for piaintiff.
First publication. July rs. 1913.
Last publication. August ~, 1918,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-31
AT WASHINGTON, o. C.
Veterans CT Historic Strife Honor
Their Dead Comrades.

Washington, May 39.-Veterans of
the historic strife of the COS and the
younger men who engaged III the war
with Spain, Joined, today. in paying
uibute to the warrior dead of the ma
tion. Arlington cemetery, national
resting place of the soldier and sailor
dead, was the objective point of thou
sands, veterans and civilians alike, al
though a score of historic graveyarda
in ami about Washington claimed tho
reverence and homage of hundreds OF
others.
The principal ceremonies We're al
Arlington, in which a considerable
force OF the regular army from Fort
ayer took part. One of the most inn
pressive services of the day was dec
grafton of the graves of the unknown
dead"
Nearly a score of government OIL
Gals and members of Congress made
speeches. A flower-fiiled boat was
launched on the Potomac river as a
Tribute to those who lost their lives on
the sea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-31
AT BOSTON,.
Confederate and Unicn Veterans Pay
Tribute 20 Soldier and Sailor Dead.


Boston, May 3a.-Confederate and Union
veterans of the civil War paid tribute IN
Boston, today, to the soldier and sailor
dead. Members of the Old Guard OF At
lanta, guests of the Z. w. kinsley i'ost
lib. c. A. r., participated in the Memo
rial day exercises at the State House, on
Boston Common and in fremont Temple
Throughout New England, posts of the
Grand Army of the Republic held eXer-
cises in honor of the veterans wno nave
died
Many sporting events were sche9aied tc
he held in New England. To-Day. 1he
most important was the 3Sth annual
championship track and field meeting oil
the Intercollegiate Assoclatlon of ANA
tcur Athletes of America at the Harvard
Stadium. The Boston and Brooklyn
teams of the National League We're TO
play two games here and two games
We're on the schedule of the New Eng
land League clubs Eighteen New Erg-
land college niaes had games 10 play,
the principal contests being between
Brown and Harvard. Holy Cross and
Dartmouth, ana Williams and Amherst
In addition the list OF holiday events IN
Guided track meets, tennis matches. goii
aud yacht racing. Weather conditions
We're excellent foF the sports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-31
CONTROVERSY over
THE NATIONAL HOMES.
Feeling That Present Board Should
Be Retained--DemOCratiC Office
Seekers Have Troubles--"Uncle
Obadiah" Rather Mixed Up.

Washington, May Gothic contro-
sersy over the Board Of Managers FOR
Soldiers Homes is still unsettled. but
with a prospect that there will be a
! compromise Gen. Joseph Smith OF
Bangor, member of the Board for the
Home at Togus, has gone to Maine.
He worked very hard before commit
tees of the House and Senate to pre-
vent eurtailnIent in the number OF
directors. While the House PROPOSE
ton to reduce the number of directors
would not have affected him immed-
ately. the prospect would have been
to deprive the Home al Tngus of L
direct representative. 1t looks now as
though the compromise would be along
the line of postponement and that the
reduction in directors would not be-
gin till f914 Senator Martin of Vir-
ginia, chairman of the House COM
mittee on appropriations, suggested
such compromise. The Democratic
House. headed by Rep. Fitzgerald OF
New York, as chairman OF appropria
tons, made most stubborn fight and
was supported in it by Ex Rep. James
Wadsworth. Republican, New York
who wants to gather into his OWE
hands the management OF the Soldiers
Homes throughout the country. AS
he is chairman of the Board the ef
feet of the proposed eurtailment would
be that way.
Senator Burleigh joined earnestly IN
the objection 10 curtaiiment in mem
bership of the Board He stood
sauarely by Gen. Smith iii that re-
gard and made strong representation
to the appropriations committee and
to the Senate on that point. Other
New England Senators did likewise,
although Maine being the on.y New
England state in which a branch OF
the National Home Is located. has
been taking more interest.
There is the same old story here OF
the delays and disappointments of
Democratic office seekers and. alike,
of the Democratic. office seekers from
Maine The edge appears to have
been taken off the Office seeking pro
pensities of Maine Democrats. They
are hopeful some DAY of getting a
few postmastership but the admins
tration is apparently disposed TO give
them just as few other Offices as
possible. In fact Maine Democrats
are not getting any other federal Of
fees or being mentioned for any other
federal offices. President Wilson APP
parently does not think that Maine is
on the political map, since the an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-31

Cambridge. Mass. May 3o.-Out of
the preliminary stage of the annual
intercollegiate track and field cham
pionships. which We're begun in the
Harvard Stadium, today, there emerg
ed -four score of student athletes quail
Iied to participate in the semi-final
ami final events of Tomorrow.
Although ,the competition, during the
Afternoon, fwas keen. it was not pro-
ductive ,of any record performances,
IA fiuky wind was the cause generally
IsassigneG.
IL the fight for qualification Harvard
was Unexpectedly the leader, with Il
| men. Cornell, which with Pennsylva-
MIA, has been regarded as the princi-
pal contender for the championship.
placed 10 athletes. while Pennsylvania
| qualified only eight.
| Michigan, Yale and Dartmouth
| ouualined nine men each. The number
| qualified by other colleges was: Cali
| fornia 5; Syracuse 4; Columbia 3;
/ Johns Hopkins 8; Princeton 3; Yves
leyan and Brown, Franklin and Mar
shall, Pennsylvania State, one each.
] Pennsylvania's chances for success
were not considered deprecated by
/ their failure to qualify more men, to-
day. The red and. blue athletes had
1 come to Cambridge spurred by the
| words of their veteran coach, Mike
Murphy, who is i'll: 1T will kill me II
you don't win, boys" and they were
confident, tonight, of victory. Cornell
followers expressed the belief that the
trophy would go to Ithaca. Harvard
Il made no claims, most of the Crimson
uualifiers being considered to have
little chance of prominent places in
the finals.
Trial heats were held, today, ii
all events except the mile and two
mile runs. There were no reversdk
of form worthy of note.
Those who qualified in each even
were:
100-yard dash-H M. Wagner Jr
Johns Hopkins: T. H. Cornell, Yale
d. F. Lippincot and J. e. Patterson
Penna; H. H. Ingersol and c. A
Keller, Cornell; j. E. Bond, Michigan
u. p. Harland, Princeton. Best tii1s
10 seconds, by Lippincot.
4i0-yard rum. Jansen, Mlchisah.
b. Mich, Yale; T. T. Marlone. Frankli
and Marshall: ]. Todd, California; H. /
Lloyd, Johns Hopkins: w. A. Barron an
j. c. Rock. Harvard; V. NJ. WIKI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-31

nouncement was made that Ex-Sena-
tor Obadiah Gardner would be nomin-
ated as collector Of customs at the
port of Portland EH~ Gov. Plaisted
and others of the faithful are left out
in tho cold world and Cyrus Davis can
by no means yet count upon having
the collectorship Of internal revenue
at Portsmouth. Pretty tough.
Uncle Obadiah departed for home,
after tie President promised him a
Eerth and Washington has heard prac-
tically nothing of him since. Hold
there, Washington did think Of I'm
Gle Obadiah" again, recently. when
that fine cid specimen OF statesman
ship the Honorable Jim" MARITIME,
who was made a Democratic senator
from New Jersey, jumped right up in
the Senate of an afternoon and intro
duced a bill TO increase the salary OF
the collector at Portland, Maine, tway
out of his own constituency to the
princely salary of $4,000 year. Crue'
Washington. given much to differences,
decided that the Honorable Jim
MARITIME was pulling an oar for his
friend Uncle Obadiah for it was
into "Jim's'' ear that Uncle Ola
diah" poured frequently the story of
his grievances against everybody in
general after he had failed to land
the secretaryship of agriculture with
the new administration.
Naturally if any such bill for in
erease of salary at Portland was to lie
introduced it would have been the
work of one of the Maine senators.
It might just as we'll be said, how
ever, that not even a Democratic
Congress will increase the salary of
the collector of customs at Portland
to $4,000, whether "Uncle Obadiah" or
some other faithful Democrat IS to be
the beneficiary. In the first place it is
too large a salary for such an office
as that CT collector at Portland. Fur
thermore this Congress is not inereas-
ing salaries as general proposition.
Uncle Obadiah will undoubtedly
get the collectorship at Portland
simply because Senator Johnson is not
likely to kick about it. If he were to
do as Senator O'Gorman did in New
York the other day, Senator johnson
would put his foot down and tell the
President that senators of his party
must be consulted in such matters
But Obadiah will get the nomination
only he must be content with $4,000 a
year, the Honorable Jim" MARITIME
and his $4,000 bill to the contrary not
withstanding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-31
BALKAN PEACE.
Preliminary Treaty Signed
By Delegates ia London.
Allies RepTes eliallIas ald1uIk-
lsh Delegates l!Alfitsl Step.
Bulgarian Peace Delegate, DF. 5.
Daaeff RsIolsss Of lsilsn.

London, May 30.-The preliminary
treaty Of peace was signed, today. by
the delegates in London of all the
Balkan allies and of Turkey at st.
James palace Sir Edward Grey, the
British foreign secretary. presided at
the meeting. si
DR.. S. Daneff, the Bulgarian peace
delegate, in the course of an Interview
after the signature of the preliminary
treaty of peace said:
Il am rejoiced. 1t means not only
Ralkan peace but general peace, for
Europe is saved from one Of the most
thorny problems of the near East.
I'VE owe deep debt OF gratitude
to Sir Edward Grey. whose enduring
and untiring mastery in treating dip
lomatic problems has brought about
peace much sooner than some of us
had expected"
The first meeting of the peace con-
ference has been fixed, for Monday.
June 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-31
WHlsk BROOM \
--.ts =
Wins Metropolitan Handi-
cap at Belmont Park.
$4,000 Persons Witness Run
ming at Revival Of ny. Racing.


Belmont Park, n. Y, May 30-Har-
ry Payne Whitney's Whisk Broom III
flashed under the wire a winner in
the metropolitan handicap at the
Belmont Park race track today, In
the presence of throng of more than
$4,000 persons, who had gathered to
witness the running of this notable
turf event, marking the revival Of rae
ing in New York State.
The Whitney horse, ridden by Jock
ey Joe Notter, had practically been
left at the post, but won well In hand
in 49, S.
1t was the first appearance of tie
son of Broomstick and Audience, a
purely bred American horse, on an
American track. The horse was
brought here, this year. from England,
where he had acquitted himself cred
itably and was trained for today's
event by the veteran James Rove.
Richard +. Carman, who owns ana
trains q. NJ. Miller and Meridian, WIN
ner of the Kentucky Derby. two years
ago. took the remainder OF the prize
money, as the pair finished second ana
third az named.
There was no attempt at open betting
before or during the races. Many soraf'
wagers were made but in such man.
ner that the legal authorities were not
called upon to interfere. Those who are
most interested in the maintenance of the
sport in this state, including the MEM
bers of the jockey club and representa-
tives of the allied interests OF the New
York and Saratoga tracks, had given as
surance to the Nashua county ofilctats
of their assistance In seeing that the law
prohibiting look making or other gam
bling would be strictly enforced
District Attorney Nysong and sherin
DeMott of Nashua county with host of
special officers were on hand TO see that
there was no infringement of the law
The distance of the race was one mile.
It was worth sa475 and 500 cup to the
winner.
Two arrests were made by county
detective just before the fifth race. HER
man r. Sinkerstein and Samuel Norm
. blum. both of Brooklyn. We're the men
arrested. The detective alleged ne heard
Kornblum place a bet on horse w..
sinkerstein and hand the latter $40 Sink
erstein was held for trial on Monday.
kornblum was held as material wit
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-31
Bowdoinham Pomona Grange.

Pomona Grange met, Wednesday,
with Merrymeeting Grange. Al the
morning session the Fifth degree was
conferred. After the noon recess
memorial service was held which
was very impressive: Neurology, by
Mrs. Elizabeth Whitney. Topshan
Grange; music by Charles Berry;
reading, Mrs. Edwin Hildreth, Tops
ham; reading, Mrs. Otter Progress
sive Grange. closing thought, Mrs
Eliza Ferguson. The next meeting
will be with Bodwell Grange, June 20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY.

GettysbG Pa, May S0.-Ten thou
SAND people gathered at Gettysburg
today, for the annual Memorial day
obs fVance. This afternoon, a parade
Of civic and pc triotic organizations
WITH veterans qf the Civil and Spanish
.Anit! cen Wafs and the Sd Battalion
9Th United states Regular Infantry
preceded tie strewiilg. q. haWers and
eers liionias in The soldiers National
eeiaetAfy. The exercises at the ros-
trurn included the reading of Iineoln's
Gettysburg address and The Grafton by
eu:ie ressnan }. +. Helm of Alabama.