davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-05
N.<ur., ousrx.

Miss Muffltt had recently Joined the
Band of Sisters for Befriendin8
Burglars and was being shown over
prison for the first time.
One prisoner, evidently man OF
education, interested her more than
the others. He rose and bowed to her
when she entered his CELL apologizinE
for the poorness OF his apartment.
Miss Muffltt could not help wondering
how this refined man came within the
clutches OF the law. In fact. as she
was leaving his cell. she said:
May ask why you are in this dis
tressing placer"
Madame" he replied, II am here
for robbery at seaside hotel"
How very interestins!" said Miss
Muffltt. Were you-er-the proprie-
tor 2"-AnsNers
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-05
Classified Advertisements

Ing desk. parlor suit. mission. three
stands. couch, six rockers. six diners.
two dining tables. French plate mirror.
buffet. $33 kitchen cabinet, gas stove
and gas plate. two clocks. washer.
boiler and tubs. refrigerator. dishes.
cabbage. squash, canned fruit. and
thousand other articles too numerous
to mention. Terms. cash. NJ. NJ. Ken
dali. auctloneer. George L. Pitcher.
clerk
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-05
pusLic AUCTION.

On premises No. III South Second
avenue. Marshalitown. Iowa. Thurs
day. Nov. 8. 1919, at 1850 p. m. house
hold goods consisting Of tthe follow
ing: Six large rugs. eight small rugs,
linoleuna twenty two lace curtains.
portiers, fourteen comforts. hand made.
pillows. four mAttressss. four brass
beds and springs. three dsesserA writ
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-05
AUTHOR or
THE CITY THAT WAS.

lnx ror something the night fell at
Captain Hanska's door. And it brought
everything back
"Oh, what do you meant" begged
Betsy go onl Please 60
on"
Il had got to the head Of tho stairs
on the night Of the MURDER" said Tom
my. 'The gas was lighted in the hall.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-05
A Near TRAGEDY.

A Pittsburgh millionaire stood be-
side his SS.O0O.O00 automobile wonder
ing where to go next.
A woman whom he had known
rushed out of the hotel and sought to
solve this problem for him In hurry
She shot at him. but. Of course she
did not hit him.
Instead the bullet punctured the
chauffeurs legs.
Great guns. that was narrow es-
cape!" exclaimed the millionaire. She
might have punctured a tire!"-Chi-
capo Post
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-05
sALesmeN WANTED.

Wantsd-Salesman to sell we'll ad-
vertised high grade roofing speciality
as a side line. Liberal commission.
Carry small pocket sample only. Write
for particulars. Standard Linseed
Company. Cleveland, O.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-05
ILLOW RIVER.
INTERIOR BRITISH co.
lUM0lA'8 futurD NAN.

UFAcTURINc and COM.
MERclAl Capital offers unrivailsd
opportunities for money making IN
vESTMENTs, BUSlN IS AND
HOMES. Located on the FRAZER and
WILLOW RIVERS. GRAND TRUNK
PACIFIC. PACIFIC and HUDSON
BAY, and other railroads, in the cen
ter Of LARGE, RICH FARMING and
TIMBER DISTRICT, the natural sup
ply point for the WONDERFUL
PEACE RIVER COUNTRY, and The
RICH cARlBoo MINING DISTRICT,
insurss the future Of WILLOW Riv-
ER. Write now, today. for free maps,
plats, etc.
PACIFIC LAND q TovvNslrES CO.,
41s richards Street, Vancouver, D. G.
Agents Wanted
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-05
How 70 Prevent Bilious Attacks.

How to Prevent Bilious Attacks.
Coming events cast their shadows
before" This Is especially true OF BILL
ious attacks. Your appetite Will fall'
you will feel dull and languid. II you
are subject to bilious attacks take three
of Chamberlain's Tablets as soon as
these symptoms appear and the attack
may be warded off. For sale by all
erS-Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-05
PoULT RY.

POULTRY.
Join the Marshalltown Poultry Assoc
ciation. Help boost the big December
show. Premium list ready early IN
November. Quarter page ad. IL. send
COPY quick c. c. Lounsberry
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-05

For sais-l2o acres four miles OF
Msrshalltown. lays welh and good soil.
four barbed wire fence all round ana
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-05

For Sais-Msrshall county farm OF
ll2 acres. wen improved. and . good
one. For q short time only. Possession
March l. easy terms at per cent Tor
term Of years. Sec us II You want 70
buy or sell. c. e. Pearson Land Com
pany. over Miilers jswelry store. East
Main. Onice phone 1908. residence
'phone 1113 white.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-05

Southwest Iowa IL q fertile fleld for
the man with anything to sell that
has merit It 10 thickly populated and
prosperous. Seventy hve thousand pso-
DIE In southwest Iowa read the daily
Nonpariel. It IL the great want ad
medium Of this section. It 10 known
tar and wide ~ . producer Of results.
II you have land o. anything else -
sell or trade. get In touch with SOUTH
west Iowa thru the Nonpariel. Write
for our special offer. Nonpareil. Coaa.
Gil Bluffs, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-05
RuaiNE4e, cHAMceA

Wanted - Ealesmsn: earn 500
monthly; expenses. Advertise or sell
cigars. Woodfern Company. Now York.
N..Y.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-05

For sale-Fifty head Of Holsteir
mich cows, from Vermont. win be
fresh between now and Dec 1. Call OF
phone Dilman X. Thomas or Ben II
Thomas. Green Mountain.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-05

For SaIs-225 acres improved. level
sbottom land, we'll located between two
towns. All tillable. Price 3s5: $1,000
on contract. $4,000 March 1. Balance
easy terms Kelly 4 Freeland. onawa.
Iowa
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-05

For Sale-Fresh cow, also five spring
pigs. 1O2 Ingledue street. Phone 1925
Green.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

We void broken parts made Of cast
iron. brass or aluminium. Hobbies 81.
rage. Hampton, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-05

For Sale-Furniture at l05 East
Linn street.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-05

For SaIs-Sixty good breeding ewes
Telephone st. Anthony post Office.
State Center, Rural route 1. Carl
namnnn
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-05

For oaisAt bargain a new eight
horse power international gasolene
engine. r. F. D. No. 2lS. L. M. Bissell.
Tama, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-05
IOWA LANDS.

For Sais-hghty acres OF we'll I'M
proved land. two miles from Montour.
Iowa. one-half mile from Lincoln
highway. at bargain. Write 1t once
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-05
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

For 9aIo-Cook stove, heater ana
leather re cker; 61O West Boone.
For Sais-Cheap, heating stoves. all
sizes. Call mornings. North Third
street
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-05
LIVESTOCK, HORSES ETC.

For Sais-Immune Duroc Jersey
boars. March farrow. from Gano. Royal
Edgewood special: price. 325 to $ab. n.
r. Heishman, Lamoille. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-05

For Saie-One team spotted ponies.
mares. weight $50. height fifty -one
inches, broke to ride and drive: set
harness and pony surrey. rubber tires.
cut under, narrow tread. Phone 81 or
write 14S. Baxter, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-05

For Sale-Feed mill including fifteen
horsepower engine and grinder. Good
reasons for selling. NJ. L. Brown. Rein
beck, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-05

For Ssis-Minnesota red onions, IS
cents peck. 31.5O bushel delivered.
Phone 1859 yellow. Call S04 South
First street.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-05
FOR SALE
TO RENT -
TO EXCHANGE
WANTEo.

Wanted-Do you want to buy. rent
or sell city property? See Fred w.
Carl. Phone $50, 1913 E. Main st.
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-29

j \ Loekhart leased ~ 900 acres
Of land between the IIuerfano and
Apishapa rivers for cattle range.
Liveryman foxworthy complained
/ that the bicycle craze was running
the livery business. and he was
about to apply for an injunction TO
pronibi, man spending a whole day
pumping a wheel
What has become OF the Board Of
Trade" was the pertinent query pro.
pounded by the Tribune twenty years
ago Not dead but sleeping. prob
ably-all same La lnnia Industrial
Association.
\ petition was In circulation re
quesiing the county commissioners TO
open a direct road from La Junia to
Rocky Ford along the railroad track.
The proposed route shortened the
distance about two miles
\ grand musical entertainment was
to be given under the auspices Of
the Baptist church with Edisou'H
most wonderful inycuiion, the music.
al horn-the toncf Of which could be-
heard distinctly Tor a distance of 500
feet
County clerk Cauyer was putting
out larVo peach orchard
II was expected rhai water would
be running in tho otpro canal twcu.
~ years ago this week. but history
viii not be repeater this year IN
this regard
Twenty years ago tho Tribune Rna
confident uat fho time is near ut
hand when this nart of uhe Arkansas
valley win produce potatoes IN Huffi
Client quantities 20 supply tho local
demand Tnai was a poor guess Tho
time has not arrived til yet
\ G FISK of Denver. president Of
tho State Sugar ncot Association. adj.
verified that hc "as prepared TO fur
nish FREQ beet sugar seed to al the
farmers who were mombcrs of the
asfooia ion and thrs was tho beet
susar Industry inaugura'cd In Colo.
rndo.
Two young boiiormakers who had
been spelling for "a scrap. were IN.
duccd by their friends 10 don boxing
gloves and have II out to decide
which WAS the better man. They
boxed ak desperate rounds. hammer
and sonsn. and the bout WAS dcolar-
ri draw. After tho fight tho con.
tcstsni~ shook hands good naturcdiy
over the result and both were satls.
fled.
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-29
Wendsriy's Thea'er

Ne MILAN and Chester viii be The
biz frature attractions ut Wonderly y
Thcaicr next Monday. Tuesday and
"Wednesday. Their act is n riot
with not = duh moment In II. and
IL entirely different from anything In
the Vaudeville line that has been seen
around these parts for many moons.
They APPEAR In = one act comedy
playlct. With . rural blacksmith shop
and y bocking mule To give II tn"
necessary slaosphere. Besides the
piayiet eAege Win b the usual three
reels a ~ c,ass Dic<urss.
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-29
North - Jvnta Wemsn's Club.

Tn" members II N. North La
Jun'A's Woman's Club cnjoyed an
Interesting program on current events
NJ IN" home of Mrs. W. A. Lewis
last Saturday afternoon. Puper
were r~ad By Mrs. r. J. Winstanley
and Min Cecil Wolfe. Tho club
vii neet tAis afternoon VIII Mrs
J. n. Lynsns.
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-29
,r,h la Junta Musicale

T flowing committee represent
mr nrious organizations Of Nor /
Ia rt have made arrangements
uIH Clark Mufi. Company of
Har. Foh, for mur.lo at tho
Nor "a Juntn Han. fo Dee Ei'"n ON
Thur y evening. April Sd An ad.
mHnIHa Zoe OF 20 cents for adults
ana IH cents for children la the
grad. wlll be charged proceeds TO
go 90 the North la Junra Library.
Tho personnel Of rie arrangement
CONN ice Ia az follows Mr. J. l..
Kcli54g. School Chairman; Mrs. w,
4. LOWS. North la junn woman's
Club. Mrs Elizabeth Head. Social
and Progressive Neighbors; Mrs
clin1n kernck. Sunday school. Mrs.
" a vAilow. Bible Class. Mr.. HuS'
ton pameron. Farmers Union,
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-29
La Junta Tribune
Fred B. Mason
Editor and Proprietor

Entered at The Postotiice at La
Junta, Colorado. as second.ciass mail
matter.
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-29
Don't Wonder What Il Will Cost

for material TO put up that barn or
house, or what ever you have in
tended to build. Make up list of
what you will need, and let US tell
exactly what il will cost you. No
use wondering or guessing about
these things, when il is so easy to
know definitely Your little orders
will be appreciated as much as your
big ones.
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-29

IAN subscriptions are payable in AD-
VANCE STRICTLY, and the paper is
discontinued promptly on date oi expira-
ton. THERE ARE NO EXCEPTIONS
TO THIS RULE.I
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-29
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
suBsc..IPTIoN RATES

One Year in Advance .......,..Sl. 30
Six Months il Advance 1900. 10
Four Months In Advance ........ 80
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-29

SATURDAY. MARCH 20, 1918.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-21
MORGAN'S WILL
 |S PROBATE
Son Receives Most of $2o0, ,000, ,000 Estate--Widow and Daugh-
 ters 5000, 900 Each.

New York, April 2l.--The will of J. Pierpont Morgan, who died recently at Rome, was filed to- day with the surrogate and it is estimated that the tinancier was worth $2OO,O0O, ,00O, which is mostly left tu his son, J. Pier pont, Jr.
 In his will Mr. Morgan says that he believes his. saul --has-.t)eea purged of all sin through the liv- ing blood of Christ, who died up- on the cross for the atonement of man."
 Four children survive the dead linancirr. and to the son the bulk of the estate is left. The daugh- terS and the widow each receive three million in trust. The pri- vatc secretary received bequest of $i0O,O00: the valet who has attended him for many years, was remembered to the tune of S25,- 900, and five servants received 5000 each.
 Only $75O,OOO was left to char ity and many organizations were disappointed when the terms of the will were announced, as they had hoped to be remembered.
 It is said that millions was given the son while the father was still alive and that the firm has made more than half billion dollars in the past decade.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-21
NO REBATE FOR
 AMERICAN SHIPS
Underwood Opposes Proposition to Lower Tariff 5 Per Cent on
 Imports American Bottoms.

Washington, b. G., April 2l.-- The Democratic caucus defeated lle ~attempt of-some of the H1e1n- bers to reduce the tariff raes , Der cent on all goods imported into the country in American bot = toms.
 Underwood refused lo allow the amendment to pass, claiming that ship subsidy was the prop er course to pursue and not a rebate system. Those in favor of the rebate claimed it was the Surcst and quickest way to build up a great merchant marine and not tax the people.
 The caucuses of the Democrat = ic members have left much bad blood and it is expected that an open rupture between the Con yressional delegation from Lou isiana and the Underwood admin 'istration machine will follow the fight against free sugar.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-21
CORD0VA VISITED
 BY HEAVY STORM
Telephone and Telegraph Wires Down and Town in Darkness
 --RaiIroad Open.

Word was received on the Sampson that the storm of the past week had done much dam age to the telephone wires about the railroad town, and had also put the wires from the electric light plant out of business and left the town in darkness.
 The storm was the worst eX- perienced at the railroad termi- nus the past year, and blew ev- erything not nailed down into the bay.
 The telephone line out the rail- road was also put out of con- mission but the road remained open. The new superintendent has his men working together and the long delays on the road are now only memory.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-21
BIG CELEBRATION
 FOR 4TH 0F JULY
May Have Contests With Other
 Towns--Big Prize to be 0f- fered for Rock Driiiers.

The merchants of Valdez are already discussing plans for a Fourth of July celebration, which will eclipse anything ever held in this section. It is expected to have a three day celebration and have the miners from the many properties around the bay and at Port Wells. and Fl lamar come to town.
 The largest prize will be giv- en in the rock drilling contest, and the first prize will be S250, and a second of $tO0 or $l5O, ac- cording to present arrangements.
 A ball game will be arranged with one of the ndighbOring towns and possibly team from Seward, Cordova and Fort Liscum may compete in the three days contest.
 The Fire department is expect ed to arrange the details of the celebration.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-21
MEXICAN REBELS
 DYNAMITE TRAIN
Seventy-f7ve Soldiers Are Killed and Many lnjured--Condi-
 tions Worse.

r Ef faso, April 2l.--The rebels dynamited a train containing troops being sent into Chihuahua and 75 soldiers are dead and many more injured.
 The dynamiIing party consisted of a few men. who immediately rttreated tn the hills and disap- peared.
 The mobilization of federal troops for the invasion of the northern states, which have se- ceded. has started, but the men are poorly equipped, the best reg ilnent being retained at the cap ital, where it is feared that all outbreak may commence at any time.
 The residents of the capital are nervous because of the continued rumors of friction between Pres ident Huerta and Gen. Felix Diaz and of plots and intrigues, even to the fixing of dates when a new battle may be expected in the streets, or the assassination of one or the other of the principals may be perpetrated. On Satur- day so keen was the excitement that the president called the newspaper men to the palace af- ter midnight and issued formal statement that he and Felix Diaz still were friends, and were work ing in harmony. Huerta's state ment was duplicated by Diaz.
 The followers of Carranza, of Chihuahua. appear to be less or ganiZcd than those of Maytorena in Sonora, but many bands are harrassing a wide area through out Coahuila and in part of Nuevo Leon, and the new organization of rebels in the states of Durango and San Luis potosi are greatly hampering the progress of the federals.
 The government seems to re-
 
 gard the situation in the North west as more delicate than that in Coahuila. Gen. Jose Mier is on his way to take command of the campaign in that territory. The slow mobilization of forces along the Chihuahua-Sono line continues. These are to be sup crintended by troops sent in transports to the west coast ports |of Guaymas and MaZatlan. The government asserts that it soon will have 10000 men in that reg ion, including many of OrozcO's army, commanded by old officers. Thus far few of the former reb- els are engaged in the campaign.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-21
ALAMEDA LEAVES CITY OF SEATTLE

Seattle, April 2l.--The Alame- da, of the Alaska Steamship Co.,. sailed north last Saturday with a large passenger list and much freight. The following passen- gers are headed for Valdez:
 II. c. Bennett, A. B. Bennett, b. Phillips, E. w. Brown, H. Water man, Marie Smith. M. kensinger, J. Whitaker, S. Emerson, Sam ueI Gregg. ". Morton.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-21
CROW CREEK MEN ASK FOR TRAILS
Predict Great Future for Cook Inlet Section--Have Large
 Plant.

R. C. Dawson and b. II. Nut ter, mining operators in the Grow creek country, back of Seward, were through passengers on the Sampson. They are officers of the Alaska Crow Greek Mining company. which has large hy- draulic plant installed and they expect to resume work about June F4st. They have f1 men with them for he summers operations.
 "Wc have already taken out seven million yards of dead work and have our plant in shape to make a showing the coming sea- son. says Mr.. Dawson. "We have a large plant, using four B. inch giants and we expect {" make the dirt fly.
 '"rhe develupmerh work of our section has been retarded very much by the lack of trails and the first outlay of all properties is several thousand dollars for a passable trail. We are in hopes of securing government aid for this work and when more roads are built the development of the outlying section will astound the people of other sections of the territory
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-21
WOULD DEFEAT
 THE NEW TARIFF
TeIeqrams Pour in on senators Asking Them to Beat Admin
 istration Measure.

Washington, D. c., April 2l.-- From all parts of the country messages are pouring in on the Republican senators asking them to defeat the present admlnls- tration tariff bill, which, it is as serted, will ruin the prosperity Of the country.
 Hundreds of messages have been received by members of the House, but it is expected that any effort to defeat the measure must be made in the Senate if it is to be successful. The Democratic margin in the upper House is so slight that with the aid of the dissatisfied senators from Louis jana and the representatives from the lumber states they may be able to defeat the bill unless amended.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-21
WEDDING BELLS
 RING TONIGHT
Miss Nina Clifford, a Seattle Girl, and Jack cailin, be Mar
 ried at ' Tonight.

A romance of l6 years will be happily ended tonight when Judge Shepard ties the knot that will make Miss Nina Clifford, of Seat tie, and Jack Callin,. the propri- etor of the Arcade Cafe, one.
 Miss Clifford is a Seattle girl and arrived on the Sampson this morning accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Clifford. The cere- mony will take place at tonight at the future home of the cOu- pie in the krau building.
 Mr-Callin is one of the leading business men of the town and has a host of friends who will wish him godspeed in his new under taking.
 Mrs. Clifford will make her home in Valdez with her daughter and new sun-in-law.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-21
IN SIGHT
 FOR THE TURKS
Excepting Montenegro All the AL lies Sign Armistice--PoW-
 CTS Hopeful.

Constantinople, April 2l.--All the allies fighting the Turks have signed an armistice with the eX- ception of the Montenegrins and they refuse to do so unless the present plans for peace are re- vised so as to allow the city of Scutari to remain in the posses sion of the Montenegrins.
 The powers are hopeful of fore ing the acceptance of the terms of peace. making an independent stale of Albania by the Monlcneg- rinS.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-21
BREWERS MAY
 START 0N STRIKE
Demand "Rest Hours" and Right to Tap the Brew When
 Wanted.

Seattle, April 2l.--All the brew cries operating in the Northwest may be closed because of the threatened strike of the 1000 brewers and their helpers, who demand rest hours" hours dur ing the day and the right to tap the brew as often as they desire.
 The brewers assert that the men are getting more now than is good for them and refuse to allow them rest hours with the right to tap the brew conlinu- nusly.'
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-21
ENORMOUS GRAFT
 INAUGURAL BALL
So Says President Wilson's Sister, Mrs. Howe, Who Is
 Now In Paris.

Paris, April M.--Mrs. Howe, a sister of President Wilson, made the statement here that the req son her brother would not have an inaugural ball was because of the great graft which has always taen place in arranging the func- tiOn. X
 The statement has caused a sensation as it is the first reason given by any one near the presi- dent for the reason why no ball was held.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-21
F CHILD BORN
 II |S MARRIAGE
New Law Contemplated in Illinois to Make lIlegitimates
 Legitimate.

Chicago, April 2l.--A bill has been introduced in the state leg {islature which would legitimatize children, and the birth of the child would under the present law constitute a common law marriage ceremony, requiring di- vOrce to dissolve.
 It is hoped by this means to stop he birth of bastard chil- drcn, which the legislative inves- tigating committee have found number thousands each year.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-21
HEAVY COST 0F
 x BRUSSELS STRIKE
Estimated 400, 900 Men Involved and Loss of $2,ooo, 900
 Daily.

Brussels, Belgium, April 2l.-- The strike, for the right to vote now involves more than 100000 men and it is costing $2,000, ,0OO daily in lost wages and expense to the government of protecting property. ~
 The reds" claim they have plenty of money to continue the strike until the government con cedes them the right to vote.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-21
INGRAM RETURNS
 FROM INTERIOR
Has Distributed 400 Tons of Freight the Past Winter--
 Stock Left Inside.

Jack Ingram, the superintend- ent of the Road Commission. who has pent the winter in the in- terior arranging the distribution of the freight and planning the work for the summer, returned last Saturday, bringing lG head of stock. He reports the trail as near it's end of usefulness for the season except on frosty morn ingS.
 Four hundred tons of freight. including the bridge supplies, were handled the past winter. The commission had i3 horses working ant most of them are still in. the interior for use of the construction crews.