davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-25
Seven Mssieans Hold UP Ia JuntaIts.

1t took seven Mcxicans and one
revolver to hold up David Malouff.
Il La Junta storekeeper, and relieve
MIN OF his watch and money at First
street and Santa Fe avenue late
Tuesday night.
Malouff came out of the Castle
saloon. First street and Santa Fe
avenue, and had walked but a few
feet from the saloon when group
of Mexicans came out OF an alley
and surrounded him, talking excited
ly. Malouff didn't understand them.
but the meaning OF revolver point
ed al him by one of the Mexicans
made very clear Impression on his
mind He held up his hands and
two of the Mexicans searched him.
They got $, in cash and his gold
watch. They then ran away and Ma
louff ran To the police station and
reported the robbery. No trace OF
the band of holdups have been
found Pueblo Leader.
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-25
Good Roads Convention.

Leonard f. Curtis. OF Colorado
Springs, Is the newly elected presi-
dent OF the Colorado Good Roads AS
sociation. His election by acclama.
tion at the third annual convention
just held In Denver marked the
close Of the rreatest good road con
yention ever held IN this state.
The gathering was the most force
ful good roads meeting ever held In
Colorado. Fiy. hundred delegates
were present from all parts OF the
state. and the most notable feature
OF the entire convention was the
one purpose which predominated er-
cry action. namely the working In
harmony OF all interests to secure
the passage of such legislation AS
viii mean the Immediate expenditure
Of the state funds on good roads,
The delegates went on record as
favoring the passage Of bin to
provide for the appointment Of
single highway commissioner. and for
the turning over Of all internal i'm.
provement funds to the highway com
mission. The resolutions also pro
vide for the endorsement of the
bill which provides for a uniform an.
nual state automobile tax.
Among those who addressed the
delegates wer. Governor Ammons
Speaker skinner OF the house and
Senator Tobin. All OF these gen
ilcmen expressed themselves as In
favor Of the measures advocated by
the convention. and Speaker skinner
went further and stated that he
did not beli.v. there would be a
single pork barrel bill introduced
IN tn. house.
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-25
Notice Of Final Settlement.

In the matter OF the estate of VIII
liam ! McGavick, deceased
Notice is hereby given that on
Monday. the 18th day OF February. \.
d. 1913. being one OF the regular
DAYS of the December term OF the
county cour, OF Otero county. In the
stat. OF Colorado. /. James T. Nc
Gavick. executor OF said estate, will
appear before the Judge OF said
court. present my 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
interest may appear and present OBJ
iections TO the same II any there
be
Dated at La 1unta. Colorado. Jan.
uary 20th. 1918
JAMES T. McGAVICK.
Executor OF the estate OF William
McGavick. deceased.
First publication. January %. 1913.
Last publication. February II. 1913
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-25
Annual Meeting OF Stockholders o,
North Ia Junta Canal Co.

The annual meeting Of the stock.
holders "i the North La Junta Canal
Company will be held at the North
La Juhta school house. Tuesday ev.
ening. January 2sth. at 1880 o'clock.
for the purpose OF levying an assess
ment for The maintenance and opera.
tion OF the company, the election OF
a board Of directors for the ensuing
year. and Tor the transaction of any
other business that may properly
come boiDrn the meeting
j % MORGAN. President.
j. H. LNNGAR. Treasurer.
First publication. January II. 1913.
Last publication. February L. 1919
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-25
mtIee for Publication

Depa nent OF the interior, United
Silt"s Land Office, at Pueblo. Col
orlin. January 6. 1913.
Npfre is heerbye given tha, Rob
ert Philiips. Of Sugar city, Colo.
who. On June 3. 1903. made desert
land rntry. No. osisS. for south,half
soulu nast quarter, northwest quar-.
ter southeast quarter. southwest
quarter northeast quarter, section
-. 'pwnship % south. range %
west Sth principal m"rcdlan, has
nl'd notice OF intention 10 make
final proof. To establish claim ia
the and above described, before the
cl.ra OF the district court, q, Ia
Iuna Colo. on the lsih day Of Feb
ruary 1918.
Cllimant names as Witnesses: liarr,
u cochran. OF Timpas. Colo, Ed
win ID. Ferreii. OF La Junta, Colo.
+ w. Jordon. Of La Junta. Colo,
Robert. Phillips. Jr.. Of Sugar city,
Cob
Not cosl'land.
J. W. uAWLEY, Register.
Firt publication. January Is. 1913
Last publication. February 10. 1913.
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-25
Missouri 'orys' Play Game Strong

Missouri voted against statewide
prohibition just ~ Colorado did but
down and out by any means. In
the ,IissSuri Legislature one day
this week the "drys" had their round
in tne house. When the gong rang
at tine end of the first round the
strong drink traffic In Missouri was
hanging to the ropes in very wob-
bly, condition.
Representative Moore. Of Barton.
opened with an uppercut a; the treat
ing habit II Mr.. Moore's bill be-
comes Law 1t will cost jus, IS to
say: Come and have one with
me. Treating in any form or
fashion in a saloon Is prohibited.
Right back at the strong drink
traffic came Representative Snod-
grass OF Cedar with measure pro
viding another SIS fine for rushing
the can There was no cessation.
In ieas than an hour forty bills
all aimed at the liquor traffic In
Missouri had been introduced. One
bill provides s25 fine for any
candidate that gave away cigar or
a drink.
Other measures gave the prosecut-
ing attorney "inquisitional powers"
In dry counties. Another measure
made any violation OF the liquor law
In dry county felony with
prison term attached. Another bill
made the possession OF a government
liquor license In a dry county prima
facie evidence OF guilt Another bill
provided $500 penalty for any
newspaper or other publication that
carried a liquor advertisement.
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-25
Notice for Publication.

Pueblo. Colorado. Land office. No
vembcr I. 1912
Notice Is hereby given that Theo-
dore c. Henry. Of Denver. county OF
Denver state OF Colorado. as assigne
of John W Pctray. administrator OF
the estate Of Jonah \. Petray. de-
ceased has filed In this office his ap-
p!cation 10 en,er lndcr the provl-
sions OF sections e3o6 and 1907 u. S.
4. s. the following described land,
viz: Lot !. section 10. township %
south. range 30 west. sixth principal
meridian, containing ~ so acres
Any and all persons claiming ad.
yersely the lands described. or desir
ing 10 object because OF the miner.
al character Of the land. or for any
other reason. to the disposal 10 mp
plieani. should file their affidavits OF
protest In this office. ON or before
the 10th day Of December. 1912
J. W. HhWLEY. Register
First publication. January II. 1918
Last publication. February s. 1918.
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-25
Notice for pvb,lessl

Department Of tho Interior. 4. s
Land Office. at Pueblo. Colorado
December II. 1879.
Notice. Is hereby given tina, An
dres A. ArmiJo. OF In Junta. Colo
who. on February ~. 1907. made
Homestead Entry No. i6a6i. serial
No. 0a09s. for lot 4. southwest quar-
ter north vest quarter. section !?
southeast quarter northeast quarter
section 3. township rs south. range
st west. sixth principal meridian. has
Iled notice of intention 10 make
five year proof. to establish claim
70 the land above described. before
the cicrk Of the district court. at La
Junta. Colorado. on the goth day OF
January. 1918.
Claimant names ~ witnesses:
Thonas j. Richards. Of Hi&bec. Col
Grade. Jamas I. Richards. Of Hixbce
Colombo. Francis z. Hamblin. Of la
Junta. Cossrsdo. Annie Hamblin. oi
Il junta. Colombo.
Not coal lsnl.
J. ". HAWLBY. REGISTER.
nrst pubiication. Dscembsr -. isi:
Last Dstlicaeiea. Jasuasy 3s. 1918.
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-25
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the Interior. United
States Land Office at Pueblo. Colo.
RADIO. December 20. 1912.
Notice IL hereby given that Frank.
lin Smith. OF ;iiebec. Colorado. who
on November rs. 1905. made Home.
stead entry No. 1920. serial No
o:s6s. for west half southeast quar-
ter. northeast quarter southeast quar-.
ter. southwest quarter northeast quar-
ter. section 8. township % south.
range 80 west. sixth principal me,
ridian. has filed notice of Intention
to make five year proof. Ia estsb.
lish claim 10 the land above dcscrib'
cd. before the clerk of the District
Court. at La Junta. Colorado. on the
30th day Of January. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Stevens. Of Iiigbcc. Colorado
Plato N. Ballon. OF Yeiscr. Colora'
do. Thomas Stevens. of Higbce. Col
orsdo. william H. Green. Of Yciscr
Colorado.
Not coal land.
J. ". HAwLEY. Register.
First publication. December IS. 1912
Last publication. January %. 1913
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-25
Sharehoders' Annual Meeting

The annual meeting OF the share
holders OF the Otero Loan and Build.
Ing Association, will be held at Har.
mony Hall, on Monday. January eth,
1913, a, ,.dO p, m. for the purpose
OF eiectinc board of directors for
the ensuing year and the transac-
ton OF such other business as may
be presented.
K, PHILLIPS, Secretary
First publication, December 2S, 1912.
Last publication, January %. 1913
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-25
Notice Of Administrators Sale.

IN the matter OF the estate Of
William Victor Pl.ndcrlci,h, mi.
nor.
liy virtue Of an order aud deere"
nf The county court OF Otcro coun'
IS. made on the petition Of the un'
dpFsigned. guardian OF IN" estate Of
william Victor Pl.ndorloiih. mi
nor on the ilth day of January \.
~. 1919. I shall. on tn" s'h day Of
february. A. D.. 1913. at the hour Of
10 o'clock n M. sell at private
sale. to the highest and best bid
der at La Iuntn. Colo. III" follow
Ing described real estate Of said mi
nor. towit: An undivided onchalf
interest IN and 20 the southeast
quarter Of the south. west quarter 81
section Twcnty.csgbi. '2S Town
ship Twenty.four t2b South Of Range
f'if,y.cight (5s) West Of the Sixth
r ~. situate In the county Of
0lcro. state Of Colorado. upon th"
ipll0wtag terms. viz: Cash.
At The conclusion Of such sale the
purchaser will be entitled To 4 Ger.
,ficate Of purchase. and upon the
approval Of such sale by tho court.
the purchaser will b. entitled 70 .
deed Of aaid real propesty.
A0NES L. PLENDERI.EiTH.
Guarliaa Of the Estate Of william
vIcaos Piendericith, . minor.
Dals1 at Ia Junta. Colo. this
litA AAy q January. A. D.. 1919.
First Due,icAatoa. January ~. 1913.
t.ase psblieatioa. February !. 1918.
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-25
3N1EN1f fD0|LnbN&
Trade 4, the Palace Drug Store.

~ sAS eseS~ 49, Ne SNO'N'
Livery and transfer; Barr 4 Rose:
phone Junta 80.
b. W. Brown. OF Colorado Springs.
was the guest over Sunday of his
sister. Mrs. X. u. McClintock
Mrs. Frank Stangl returned Tues
day from months visit with friends
In Chicago and other eastern cities.
Mr. and Mrs. u. Il. Herbert, OF
Lewis avenue. are the parents OF a
new daughter. born las, Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rogrenbuck. oi
's1 Rice avenue. are home from
visit with Mrs. Roegenbuck's par
ents at Pierceville. Kans
Miss Hazel Lee entertained inform
ally last Saturday evening Her
guests were twelve young ladies who
came dressed AS little girls.
j l.. Gillette, accompanied by his
family, left last Sunday morning for
Los Angeles. Calf, where they ex.
pect To locat. permanently.
Hans" Wicks,rom will be back
on the job In the Sugar City district
having leased the Heiniee hay ranch
for next season. Sugar City Gazette
Miss Louise Linville. of Edna
Mo. arrived In the city Wednesday
10 visit ut the home of her brother
and his wife, Dr. and Mrs. p. V.
Linville
Robt Chown and family are NOV.
ing this week to Cheraw. where Mr.
Chown will be night foreman OF the
alfalfa meal mill at that place SUI
gar City Gazette.
Mr. and Mrs J A. Dodds left last
Monday for Denver to spend the
week taking In the sights OF the
stock show and the many other at
fractions of the capitol city.
J. II Baldridge went to Denver
Tuesday to take In the stock show
and enjoy brief lay-off from his
strenuous duties. 1t took him about
thirty seconds To make up his mind
that h. was entitled TO a vacation.
The Thursday Evening Whist Club
was entertained on Tuesday night OF
this week by Mrs ]. o. Wood. The
next meeting will occur the evening
Of January 30th. at the home OF Mrs.
+. T. Lewis. with Mrs C. $. Thomp-
son as hostess.
Frank Osborn. of the Holbrook
country. came home from Pueblo Mon
day. having In his possession six
cylinder. sixty horse power automo-
bile Of the Stoddard Dayton brand.
and is now prepared to set the pace
for any automobile owner around
these parts.
Among the La Junta people who
will attend the theater at Rocky
Ford tonight are Mrs. H. w. Potter.
Mrs. Harry Comley. Mrs. Grant iIar-
Dor. Mrs. W. T.. Andrews. Mrs. N. A..
Lee. Mrs. G. n. wlnchell. Mrs. Wal
ter Sporl.der. Mrs. p. V. Linville.
Mrs Clyde Larson Mrs. Dean
Holmes and Miss Carrye foxwor'hy.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Il. Jewe'' left last
Tuesday morning to enjoy brief va
cation and watch the 900" perform
nj the stock show ON society night
J. r. Cook. OF the Cook-Brandt
Laundry was In Denver this week
attending a meeting OF the state
I.aundrymen' Association and pass
| Ing Judgment upon the fat stock and
thoroughbred .auinss at the stock
show.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. O'Connor left
last Sunday for an extended trip
In Central America. They went by
xay OF New Orleans and expected TO
spend several days In that city. The
OCopnors expect In be gone about
thre. months and will visit the Pan
ann canal and other places of IN
t.res,. MIR. O'Connor Was editor OF
IN. Rocky Ford Tribune until the
firs, of the year.
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-25
Notice OF Final Settlement.

In the matter OF the estate of Har-
ry Keen. deceased.
Notice i, hereby given. that on
Monday, the fourth day OF Febru.
AIRY. A. D. 1913. being one of the
regular day. Of the December 1912.
term of rHr county court OF Otero
county. In rh" state OF Colorado. /.
The ColnnIp Savings and Trust
Company administrator. OF said es-
tate. will appear before the Judge
OF said court present my final set
Element aa such administrator. pray
the appro.a oi the same. and will
then app. 10 be discharged as
such admmHrator At which time
and plac' amy person In interest
may apo aud present objections
to the sama II any there be.
Dated OF I.a 1unta, Colo January
9. 1913.
THE COLORADO SAVINGS AND
THr ST COMPANY.
by c. s. Beorbphm. Cashier and
secretary
Admins traitor of the estate Of HIar
ry Keohu. deceased.
First publication. January II. 1913.
Last publication. February S, 1913.
Mohave County miner., 1913-07-12
A Great Property

A correspondent of Hayden Stone has the following to say regarding the Calumet and Arizona mine at Bisbee.
 An ore area a mile and half long, one mile wide and underlaid by bodies hundreds of feet in length and run hing up to seventy feet in width, de- velopsd to the l500-foot level and with indications of good ore to a depth of 1900 feet-these are the dimensions that give some idea of the mineral resources of this great property. As yet only a small part of this acreage has been opened up, probably not over one.tenlh has been thoroughly develop ed and not over cne-tifth even pros pected. As the ore seems to be mak- ing to the south, where the large un- lies, the possibilities of further large additions to the ore, and. therefore, of protracted life for the property, are excellent. Al the present time the ore is being hoisted through three shafts. the Briggs, Hoatson and Oliver, the first named furnishing around $50 tons, the Hoatson 45O and the Oliver 700 Through the Oliver is hoisted the ore adjacent both to it and the Cole shaft. The Junction shaft is being concreted. When this is finish ed it will be the principal ore shaft. This shaft, by the way, has been sunk
 to depth of 1900 feet, much the low est in the property, and was in good ore at that point, but Tn it as yet there has been no development on that level. It is six years since the writer last visited this mine. At that time the values were almost altogether in the nigh-grade oxides and were mostly in the old Calumet and Arizona ground. These ores have been exhausted to a
Mohave County miner., 1913-07-12

considerable degree, but they have been more than replaced in value by great bodies of high-grade sulphide ores lying mostly in s. X P. territory. These were opened up under tremen- dous difficulties and at great expense, one shaft was sunk against head of 300 gallons of water per minute. equivalent to over 5,000,000 gallons a day. The labor and expense have, however been more than justified by the results: in fact, it has been the de- velopment of these sulphide ore bodies that has made it advisable to build a new shelter, as the old is not thoroughly adapted to the treatment of ore of this character. The size and value of these bodies have really to be seen to be appreciated. Adjacent to the Briggs shaft, for instance, on the 1900 level, is a body over HOO feet long. in some places as wide as seventy feet and running all the way from four per cent to thirty per cent copper. This has been carried up nearly fifty feet and there is a good chance of picking it up on the level below
 Tributary to the Junction shaft, though at present mined through the Hoatson. is what is probably the largest body of high grade copper ore in existence, a great open stope some 100 feet long and in places over forty feet wide, extends from above the HOO level to the 1900. This is being mined by shrinkage stopes without the use of the timber. Probably the direct cost of mining this particular body, not including dead work, is not over 75 cents per ton. Here is the ideal con- dition, high grade ore that can be mined cheaply. In all probab bility the copper won from this ore is at the lowest cost of any that is produced. h few days Calumet and Arizona will blow in it's new shelter. This will increase it's capacity about 25 per cent. Therefore, an annual production of at least 60, 0,000,000 pounds may safely be counted on. At present the company's cost is probably around : cents pound. Of course, the ore bodies as now developed cannot be ex. pected to last great many years, but as we have pointed out, there is large unexplOred area and every indication of developing other large bodies, per haps, of equal value. So that, as far as one can see into the future, cost of eight cents can quite safely be talk en as basis for estimating profits
 This would give earnings on l5 cent copper of over II per cent on the present price of the stock: altogether an excellent mining proposition con. ducted with great efficiency.
Mohave County miner., 1913-07-12
The Best Medicine in the World.

My little girl had dysentery very bad. I thought she would die. Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy cured her, and can truthfully say that I think it i. the best medicine in the world.' writes Mrs William Orvis, Clare Mich. For sale by all dealers
Mohave County miner., 1913-07-12
Causes of Stomach Troubles.

Sedentary habits, lack of out door exercise, insufficient mastication of food, constipation, a torpid liver, worry and anxiety, overeating, par taking of food and drink not suited to your age and occupation. Correct your habits and take Chamberlain S Tablets and you will soon be well again. For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1913-07-12
Kinsman M. E. Church.

CLYDE w. DENYING, Pastor. lO:30 a. m., Sunday school.
 MRS. A. l.. HILTON, Supt. 500 D. m. church service. All cor dially invited.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-30
BODY OF MURDERED
MAN IS FOUND
IN TRUNK
New York Police Face TO Face
With Mystery Which May
Rival That Of Any GnuesOne
Crime Of City's History


New YORK. Dec. 2a.-A murdcf
mystery whlcn promises 90 rival the
fgmous barrel murder OF q dozen
years ago, WAS brought 10 the atton-
ton Of the police today when a boy
notified them that he had watched
q trunk which two mon had unloaded
from a push-cart ANA left in the gut
ter iu PITT street on the east side.
When the trunk was opened the
body of man, about 90 years old,
ahabbily dressed and emaciated. was
found IN b. They body, which was
found IN g. The body, which WAS
stll warm. was identified tonight by
Joseph Molloy former roommate,
as thnt of John Krnmenz, a Russian
Pole formerly employed ln IA coal
mine at Charleston, W. Va.
According 90 the coroner. death
had been cansed by stangulation,
though in forcing tho body into the
trunk the neck of The man ha1 been
broken
Ropes held the head and neck 90
the knees and the feet to the body a
large bandana Handkerchief had been
used as "a gag and womans petit
coat wrapped about the head, had
been used as nm additional precaution
to prevent "a return 90 life
About ten o'clock THIS morning joe
scph Cooper an omploye of push
cart stable" on Sheriff street nearby.
rented cart t. two men answering
the description given by the boy
Cooper says that one of the men
was tnll ANA we'll dressed. The other
man. a little shorter and dressed in
a dark sweater and cap, wheeled tho
cart off ana WIS believed To be i'm
thc employ OF the wCll dressed man.
WHOM tho cart reached Pitt street the
TAN man gave his companion u coin
and helped him unload the trunk.
After tlHs the man in tho sweater re-
turned the push-cart to its owner
while the other asked the street ur-
chin To- watch the trunk.
Krumenz is believed TO have been
40 years of age. according to the mau
who Identified him After coming
here from West Virginia he had
worked in an east side stable
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-30
ESCUDERo STATEMENTS ARE
OFFICIALLY REPUDIArED

Hermosillo, Mexico, Dec. 29.-Na
Nugales, Dec. 29.-lnterviews attri-
buted TO Francisco Escudero. dealmg
pointedly with diplomacy and racial
relations between the two repoblcs
Of North America, brought forth an
official statement published here in
the Consututionalista, the official or
gan OF the rcvolutionists It was made
clenr that Mr. Escudero's remarks
directly caused his removal from the
portfolio of foreign relations i'm the
cabinet of General Venustiano Car
rama, the rebel chieftain,
It was understood that Escuderos
declaration had been commented upon
editorially by the English and Spanish
press Of North America to such an
extent that the constitutionalist Off
Gals have deemed some explanation
necessary
The Constitutionalista article said.
we have been authorized 10 de-
clare that such declarations OF At
torney Eseudero had no official char
aeter whatsoever since they were not
made after consultation with the
mmauder-in-chief, as is necessary
in all such cases. Any declarations,
such as they were, are required to be
signed and authorized by the com
mander-in-chief.
These declarations, made without
previous authorization caused Attor-
ney Escuderos Withdrawal from the
seeretaryship Of foreign relations, Of
which ne had been in charge"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-30
PRESIDENT WILSON
PLAYS GOOD GOLF

Pass Christian Miss, Doe. 2g
President Wilson played eighteen
holes cf golf to-day for the FIRST time
In many weeks he made some of
the holes under bogey and defeated
his opponent Dr cary r. Grayson,
T. s. n an event that rarely hap
pons
half-dozen Youngsters clamhercd
en- the running board OF the nresl-
dcut's automobile when ID entered tha
golf grounds and engaged IN free
for possession of his
eulf clubs. The president laughed
heartily as he leaned out and separ.
oted the contestants. while one OF tba
secret service mon told the boys IL
thoy did not behave ana uke their
turns each day they would not be
permitted to eaddy for Mn Wilson.
After thtt q truce was declared
After the golf game. the president
spent Che rest OF the day indoors.
sleeping during the afternoon.
The president is intending SLOWLY"
said pr. Grayson today His grippe
and cold hove entirely lett him now
bat what he needs is rest from
work ana some exercise"
The president IS receiving many iu-
vitations to attend social functions.
out is declining them all