davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-03-14
Serial No. uI3G3
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,

U. 5. Land Office at Pueblo, Colo.
March 4. 1913.
NOTICE is hereby given that John A. Rip
ley, OF Tirnpas. Colorado. assignee OF Charles
G. Garrett. who. on Octob-r = IpOs uade
Desert Land Entry No. OlS0S Tor Nwlt Section
70. township - south. Range IS West, 9th
Principal Meridian. has filed notice OF inten-
tlon to ma te final proof. To establish claim to
the land above described, before the Clerk of
the District Court Mt La.tunta Colorado on
the 18th day of April. 1913.
Claimant namesa Witnesses; G Garrett
Of Rocky Ford. Colo. and Howard VanHorne
Colorado.
Not coal land. ]. W, Hawley.
MiFAl Register.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-03-14
Serial No. Oi326
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land once at Pueblo. Colo.

U. >. Land ONCE at Pueblo, Colo,
Feb. II, 1913.
NOTICE is hereby given that Carlos H. Will
son. or LaJunta. Colorado who. on March 2t,
ip'. made Desert Land Entry No. 1893. Serial
No. oI326. for NEls. Section 30. Township u
south. Range IS West Och Principal Meridian.
has hled notice OF intention to make Final
Proof. to establish claim TO the land above
described, before the Clerk OF the District
March. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: Benjamin
u. wilson. of LaJunta, Colorado and Lewis
swink. Hiram A. Dtwlev and Schuyler swink.
all OF Rocky Ford. Colorado.
Not Coal Land. j. W, HAwLEY,
Feb. Mar p. Register.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-03-14
VS.. ,,,,ox,
sbecca NJ. Elliott, SuhMoNS
NJ. Ellinft

-. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CoLoRADo,
TO behecca VI. Elliott and J. NJ. Elliott, the
defendants above named GREErfSG:
You are hereby required to appear In an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff In the County'Co Court OF Ctero
county. state of Colorado, and answer tue
complaint therein within twenty days after
the service hereof. II served within this Coun-
y or IL served ont of this County. or by pun
hcstion. within thirty days after service here
of. exclusive of the days of service: or 1udg-
according to the prayer of the complaint.
Ana II copy of the complaint In the above
entitled action be not served with this sum.
mons. or IL the service hereof be made out OF
this state. then ten days additional to the
time heretnbefore specified for appearance
and answer Will be allowed before the taking
ol Judgment by default as aforesaid.
Ihe SAID action is brought to,recover Judgment
against you on n certain promissory note Tor
interest coupons thereto attached. as will
more fully appear from the complaint in said
action to which reference Is here made: u
copy of which il hereto attached and served
herewith.
And you are hereby notified tnat IL you fall
to appear and to answer the said complaint
as above required. the said plaintiff will take
Judgment against you by default according
to the prayer of said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of
said Court at LaJunta in said County,
this IL tn day of December. a. ID. 1912.
K. wv. MCDANIEL, Judge
and Ex-oflicio Clerk of the
, County Court of 0tero
lSEALl County Colorado.
BY Mildred Field, Deputy.
M7-2s
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-03-14

One Of tho daily sights at the express
Office is the thousands Of day old chicks
being shipped to different states by
Merk's Poultry Farm. This will continue
throughout the Matching season.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-03-14

For Sale-Thirty shares of Catlin
water. or any part of it, Address Box
692. LaJuata, Colo, "A
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-03-14

For Sale-Pure Keilerstrass strain of
White Orpingtons, Eggs for Matching rs
cents per setting. A. T. Brown, north
end of Tenth street, near Fair Ground.
45p
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-03-14
[sEALl

Pure bred S. C. Rhode Island Red
eggs for Matching SO cents per Is. Mrs.
D. NJ. Linn, Spruce Ave. Alp
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-03-14

Money to loan at per cent; no COM
mission. 2o9 E, Evans. Pueblo. -45p
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-03-14
Summons In Court.

sTATE daao9y oT of 6aa Court "a the County
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-03-14

The o. D. T. Club had a most enjoy
able meeting with Mrs. Jos. H. Price on
Tuesday afternoon.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-03-14

The w. c. T. U. will meet with Mrs
E. r. Cook this friday afternoon.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-11-21

Of them. Neither great bodies nor ma
terial structures will mean much In
the uplift and higher civilization of our
race except az a means to an end"
The officers made their reports to the
national committee Of management.
Both Grand Master Alexander aud
Grand Scribe Bush reported for their
Offices showing mp the character Of
membership attracted to the organiza-
ton. Grand Auditor McConico gave
backing up" 6gures. The balance
from last year was $39.Oi2.99. The
collections for the year amounted to
96.S50.94. rhe expenditures have been
$S3. 1892. leaving cash balance on
hand Of S52.115.71. The total assets Of
the Mosaic Templars. including the
national tet1ple. amount to $118.7 .760.0S.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-11-21

Notes on the Downingtown School.
The formal opening for inspection
by state officials and friends Of the
Downingtown Industrial and Agricul-
tural school. at Downingtown. Pa. re-
Gently revealed the fact that the insti-
tuition has progressed far beyond the
expectations of its promoters and 9th
er friends interested In the work which
1t is doing. The enrolment for the
school year has already reached $50.
and applications are still coming in.
The new improvements In the build
ings and better, facilities for the COM
fort Of students were highly commend
ed. Every dollar appropriated by the
state or donated by organizations or
individuals ia regularly accounted for
and there Is an atmosphere Of conf
dence and respect for President Will
liam A. Credit. the faculty and other
officials which bespeaks for them gen.
uine success in their efforts to build
up a great institution Of learning.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-11-21

Personnel Of Commission Appointed BY
Governor Edward =. Dunns.
Chicago.-The commission appointed
by Governor Edward r. Dunno Of II
linois last July for the purpose Of ar
ranging d national celebration to com
memorate the fftieth anniversary Of
the issuance of the emancipation
proclamation and to show the progress
which the colored people have made
during fifty years Of freedom has be-
gun work In earnest. The exposition
will be held in Chicago in 1915. The
commission is representative and
leaves no doubt In the mind Of the
public as to its ability to carry into ef-
feet the provisions Of the bill authoriz-
ing the celebration.
Bishop Samuel Fallows. LII. D.. pres
ident of the commission, represents the
best which the white race affords in
training, character and the teaching of
the greatest book Of books, the holy
Bible.
Hon. John Daily represents the
highest degree Of intelligence and
fealty Of the great commonwealth Of
Illinois.
Hon. w. Duffy Purcy stands out as
beacon light Of the richest and most
prolific Of American ancestors.
Major r. r. Jackson. q native I'LL
noisan. an enthusiastic, young and
brilliant soldier and fraternal leader,
represents the colored race In the For
ty-eighth general assembly Of Illinois
and will ever sing the praise Of Cover
nor Dunno for this mark Of recogni-
ton Of a struggling people.
Hon. Medill Mccormick represents
intelligence. coupled with material
usefulness and essentials.
Mrs. Susan Lawrence Dahl. the only
woman upon the commission and who
was the unanimous choice Of all the
colored people Of Springfield and San
CANON county, is now the choice Of
the entire 100000 colored people Of
Illinois. who will commemorate the
fiftieth anniversary Of their liberation
Sept. %. 1915.
Mr.. Thomas Wallace Swami is the
right man in the right place and q
man who deserves more than passing
notice OF the part he played in using
all the energy. influence and skill at
his command In making this appropri-
alton fact. He is native Of Vir-
ginia and has had wide and varied
experience in many good movements
for the advancement Of our people for
a number Of years.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-11-21

svsscRIsE FOR THE STAR.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-11-21
MRS. PANKHURST'S VIEWS
on SEGREGATION OF RACES
English suffrseetts Says Retribution
Follows Wrong Done Humanity.

Just before leaving the Institutional
church in Chicago. where she recently
made great speech for w0man's
rights and also pleaded for justice to
the colored people,. Mrs. Emnelint
Pankhurst. the famous English suf
fragette. was asked about her views or
racial segregation. Mrs. Pankhurst
said in reply:
my soul revolts at segregation.
whether Of the Jews in Russia or the
colored people In America. In the end
such injustices really degrade the per-
petrators and their children far more
than the people who are wronged.
Some day the United States as we'll as
Russia must pay fearful price for
the wrongs done to humanity.
my parents had some part In the
agitation which eliminated in the over
throw Of slavery. and am glad that.
in addition to my work for the rights
Of women. may aid and encourage
the colored race against the many
wrongs which 1t suffers in the United
States.
"Do not give up the contest for abso-
lutte equality before the law. Every
form Of injustice must be fought to
the bitter end. Remember. who would
be free, themselves must strike the
blow" .g..."
Mrs. Papkhurst also said she was
glad Of the opportunity to make this
extra address to the colored citizens
because while she was In Philadelphia
young colored girl came to her at the
close Of one Of her lectures and asked
that she give the coIored people a
chance to hear what she had to say on
the question Of franchise for all citi.
zens. without regard to color. accord
ing to the constitution Of the United
States. The speaker was introduced
by Mrs. A. J. Carey. wife of the Rev.
DR.. A. J. Carey. pastor Of the Institu-
donal church.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-11-21
practical life of the community 1,

practical life of the community In
which they are located.
Second. must be a larger
amount Of money put into our public
schools for Negroes. thus enabling
them to have longer terms and to Sc
cure better trained teachers.
Third.-There must be more thor.
ough supervision on the part Of the
white superintendents. following the
lead Of many superintendent already
working. .u'.
Fourth. must attempt to furnish
to these Negro schools. through public
funds. better type of trained teach.
ers. and to this end more sane. thor.
oughgoing schools for colo-ed teachers
must be established.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-11-21

country. This reputation was again
amply sustained when the congrega-
ton moved to its present handsome
home at Druid Hill avenue and Lam
vale street. Baltimore. which was Sc
cured from wealthy white congrega-
ton for 100000.
Bethel church by reason Of its big
debt has to raise nearly $4,000 year
The services Of an able minister from
both a moral and intellectual stand
point are needed as well as one who
is able to raise large sums Of money.
DR.. Flagg has had abundant success
as minister for the past thirty years.
He was born near Raleigh. N. c..
about fifty years ago and studied
theology at Bennett college. Green's
boro. N. C. He first served as a sup
ply In the M. e. church and was later
ordained to the A. M. e. ministry by
the late Bishop Jabez p. Campbell.
During the few years that he has sue.
cessfully served In the Baltimore con-
ference he has pastored at Bethel
church. Easton. Md: Ebenezer and
Brown Memorial. Washington. and
st. Johns church. Baltimore.
He has recently concluded three
year pastorate at st. Johns church.
this city. having succeeded In paying
of the bonded debt on the church and
adding to the membership.
DR.. Flagg has been a trustee Of Kit
trell college. Kittrell. N. c.. for num-
ber Of years and has been honored by
that institution with the degree Of doc
tor of divinity.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-11-21

vestigator that there are now six col
ored men on the clerical roll who do
messenger service.
The effect Of segregation IL startling
Competition has been eliminated. Those
segregated are regarded almost as lep-
ers and get what no one else wants.
For example. In the bureau Of engrav-
Ing and printing the lunch room assign
ed to the colored women is insanitary.
In the postofficc department there is no
lunch room at all for colored help. In
the Office of the auditor for the postof-
dee the colored women were taken
from light and airy rooms and placed
In an unpleasant alcove. In the dead
letter Office. where the colored work.
ers have heen grouped back Of row
Of lockers. the part OF the room chossa
Is the least desirable. s..
Segregation in work has been effect
ed so far without official orders. Gen
orally the excuse Is readjustment In
the work to increase efficiency. In this
Reorganization clerks are moved from
one room to another. and when the
process is completed the colored clerks
always find themselves in some mys-
terious way together. The only official
order issued In regard to segregation
related to lavatories. AS far as could
be ascertained. only one official has
given the colored people an opportuni-
ty to express their opinion Of the poll
cy Of segregation. Arrangements for
segregation had been made In one Of
The divisions of the pension bureau.
but when the chief of the division
learned that the colored employees
were opposed to separation he gave
them an opportunity to vote on the
matter. They were unanimous In their
opposition.
This man is reported to have said
that segregation should not be intro
duced while he was the chief Of this
division. AS a further indication OF
the feeling of the colored people in re
gard to this segregation may be cited
the case Of an old bookkeeper in the
Office Of the auditor for the postofice.
This man has recently been reduced
from first grade to fourth grade book
keeper with no change in salary.
The reason assigned was that he
could not do first grade work. This
may be true. He resented the change
bitterly, and his chief told the investi-
.astor that he had cried like baby
when he was moved. not SO much be-
cause Of the reduction in work. but
because he felt that taking him out Of
the room where he had sat for ten OF
more years with white people. includ
ing women. was reflection upon him.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-11-21
National School of Correspondence.

National School of Correspondence.
The National Afro American Core
spondence school. In Washington.
founded by p. Bishop Johnson. LIZ
D., Is filing a useful place in the edu-
cational arena. For the busy pastor.
teacher or business man desiring spe-
cial information on any line the school
meets his needs In most helpful
way. Students are enrolled from
many sections Of the country and are
making good records in their studies.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-11-21
SUCCESS OF DR.. l. S. FLAGG.

Bethel A. M. z. Church In Baltimore
Gains Jealous Pastor.
Baltimore-Witha a vim that Is char.
acteristic Of the man the Rev. DR..
Lewis s. Flagg has entered upon his
duties as pastor Of Bethel A. M. e.
church in this city. DR.. Flagg sue
ceeds the Rev. DR.. r. William Flick
land, who died recently.
The congregation is one Of the Oldest
in the country. but few months sep
arating its birthday from that OF
Bethel A. M. e. church in Philadel.
phia. Bethel for years had the finest
church among colored people in this
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-11-21
SEND YOUR SUBSCRIPTION

Many who complain that they do not
get the Star have been cut Off and
they will get It on the renewal Of their
subscription by check or p. o. order.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-11-21
FORUM MEETING.

FORUM MEETING.
The Forum meets the first Sunday
In each month at st. Peters A. M. d.
Church. and on the third Sunday each
month ut Bethesda Baptist Church.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-18
WILLIAM A. GILES
 SUDDENLY STRICKEN
Death of Man Prominent in Socio-
 logical and Economic Affairs.

William A. Giles. a retired business man of Chicago and winter resident of Phoenix for several years, died at his room at the Hotel Adams early yesterday morning. The cause of his death was heart disease, of which Mir. Giles had been d sufferer for many wears. His health had been rather worse for the last few days, but he had been able to be about the street and a few hours before his death he had been visited by his physician, Dr. Craig He was later visited by Garrett Schuler. the man ager of the hotel, who remained with him for some time. Nr. Giles said that he was feeling easier. But not long after he asked MT. Schuler to telephone to Judge Sloan Mir Schu- Ter did so, but when he returned to : the bedside MT. Giles was dead. The i body will be taken to Chicago for interment by his son, who had been informed of his death.
 Mir Giles was a native of Aassa- 1 chusetts and was seventN-seven years
 of age. He was educated at New Salem academy and for some time 1 taught in a high school He went to Chicago in 1862 and engaged in the wholesale jewelrY business, from l W WnlCn ne retired twenty N years ls4tt+i r
 after having amassed a large fortune
 After his retirement from business he devoted himself to the study of public affairs
 He was q member of the American Academy of Political and Social Sci ence the American Social Science association, of which he was a di-
 rector for eight years, the National Municipal league, the Chicago Asso-
 citation of Commerce and the Chicago Real Estate board. For several years he had been prominent in sociological and economic affairs and was lec-
 turer before the University of Chi cago. the Northwestern university and Illinois college.
 Mr. Giles began his winter resi-
 dence in the Salt River Valley fifteen
 years ago He bought a section of land near the Indian School, part of which he retained. He owned ! another tract near Scottsdale. ! The family of MT. Giles consists oi wife. son and three daughters, al of whom are now in Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-18
FINAL LOOK AT 1. POWER HOUSES
Engineer Harris Accompa- nies His Successor, w. $. Cone, to Roosevelt for the Last Inspection of Power Division

For the last time as m official cf the Arizona division of the Ieclam 3tion service, Ergincer Harris, in charge of power on tine Salt river project, made an inspection visit to Roosevelt and Globe yesterday. He had with him EnEiueer William Cone. his successor IS director oi the power division of this project.
 The trip is delayed one. being held over since last week on account of the presence here of Engineer Hill and General Marshall. It is the ob-
 ioct of Harris and Cone to make a thorough inspection Cf the Roosevelt power house, the power line to Mesa and the construction on that to Mi ami. In way it is the official turn
 ing over of the work to the new in cumbent
 Cone has been established in an office in the Water Users building- This transfers the electrical head quarters ot the project to Phoenix ! from the station at Mesa, where Harris held forth. It is in line with 1 the policy of the project manager to gather all the threads under his own i land, concentrating the power and ] generally improving the service The l engineers will be gone about q week | Harris leaves for the east to take ] up his duties in the inspection de pirtment Df the reclamation service | Ee will have headquarters iii Chi cago and jurisdiction over all the i construction points where electrica l machinery is made for the rcclama-
 tcn service.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-18

the mining properties at Troy and in
 that vicinity promises considerable increase in business activity ana more general prosperity for that camp and for the town of kelVln'
 which is the nearest base of supplies
 to the mining properties. A few years
 ago Troy was a hustling community
 and the mines there have already
 produced considerable wealth. For some time, however, they have been
 practically abandoned. but with the visit of Mining Engineer Leo Non Rosenberg of New York City. who IS
 now on the ground, there are revived strong hopes of increased activity m
 the near future, particularly since It
 is understood, his reports on the properties has proven q most satis- factory one Troy is located several miles from the railroad and all sup l plies are freighted into the camp
Arizona republican., 1913-12-18
n Kelvin and Ray Junction

from Kelvin and Ray Junction.
 c. F. G File, who has been tenn porarv Weighmaster at Hayden June ton. has succeeded Claude lime baugh as clerk in the local freight office. MT Himebaugh is now weigh master for the smelting company.
 Miss Kellner a trained nurse of Phoenix. who came out recently to care for John orr. who is ill at the hospital. returned to Phoenix Mon day. thus indicating the very favor able progress that MT orr is mak- ing toward complete recovery.
 Thomas D. Roche. chief clerk for the smelling company. has decided to spend his Christmas holidays in Salt Lake City and vicinity and will leave in few days. to he gone until after the New Year.
 Joseph D Tomlinson. manager for the Western Union here, has ar
Arizona republican., 1913-12-18
HAYDEN

The proposed early development
Arizona republican., 1913-12-18

ranged for vacation in Los An geIes through the holidays and Is arranging to turn the affairs of the office over to R. F. King during his absence. Mir. King was formerly telegraph operator by profession, but has more recently been connected with the production of copper at the cOncentrator here.
 The ladies of Winkelman held a church bazaar at the Mesa theater and made a notable success of the undertaking. A neat sum was real ized. which will assist materially in the campaign for the erection of a new modern church edifice in our sister city.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-18
THAT ALASKA RAILROAD
House Hears Spirited Debate on Pro
 posed Government Owned Line
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl


 WASHINGTON, Dec. IA spirit ed debate in the house marked the beginning of the consideration of the bil for government owned railway in Alaska. Advocates of the measure described at length the project of building 733 miles of railroad from the southern coast of Alaska to the rich coal fields in tie interior, while the opponents argued that the cost would be much greater than the territories committee estimated anl that the game is not worth the candle" The debate will be resumed next Wednesday unless congress ad- 1ourns for the holidays: in the mean time, and the democrats in charge of the bill expect q vote without delay.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-18

Arizona, on Tuesday. January F. 1914 <. g o'clock p. NJ. foc the purpose of cIeetng a board of directors to servc for the ensuing wear and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. December F. 1913.
 H. D. MARSHALL. Jr.
 Cashier
Arizona republican., 1913-12-18
ONE THIRD OFF ON ALL WOmen's and Misses Sweaters

Not only few numbers but you choice of our entire stock of strictly high grade Sweater Coats, undoubtedly the greatest bargain in Women's and Misses Sweaters ever offered in Phoenix. In our Sweater stock you will find many styles and numbers that exclusive with us, not to be found elsewhere these are also included i'll this special offer. Sweaters worth from $150 to S1200 each. in black, cardinal light and dark Oxford and white. sizes up to II ill Ruff Nec1S. Military Col lar. Byron Roll Collar and CollaIless in single breasted styles Norfolk models and double breast cd, Extra special your choice
 ONE-THIRD OFF
Arizona republican., 1913-12-18
NOT TO PROSECUTE PERUGIl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 FLORENCE, Dec. I7.-COunSel for Nincenzo Perugia, charged with ab- stracting the Mona Lisa" from the Louvre has asked that Perugia be given lis liberty on the ground that France has not entered q prosecu- tion against him before the Italian courts.