davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1913-04-12
raEAsvaGa.s AmNvA. eseoer,
tcoaciudsd from F,rs, Page,

the dream Of aAvocatss os municipal
ovnsrship. among which the Tribune
u included. A. q business prouost-
tson the municipality owned water
plant DOES not look as ailurinx ~
II once did. Any business that Will
not pay operating expenses. interest
on investment and provide a sinking
fund for bonded indebtedness and
depreciation u destined to 70 into
bankruptcy.
Next year 5000 Of the s. 900 re-
servoir bends will become due and
payable. and this amount will have
10 be raised BY general taxation or
refundtnG the bonds. Tue water plan,
cannot take care Of Il. not with $40.
900 registered warrants outstand
In the water plant Incidental fund.
The receipts OF the water plan, are
approximately $4,000 per xnnum. and
the expenses for interest. salaries.
fuel and tncidentals are about Si5..
900. leaving $1,000 net profit The
time HsaR Of the 3i32 .O0O bond u.
sue IL 1893. and in order to pay
OH the tuts in the next sixteen
years La Junta would have ,o nay
an average Of $3.50 every year from
the receipts Of the water plant and
BY general taxation. We complain
OF high taxes nov. but look what il
ahead N s.
On March 81. 1919. three OF the
funds were o,erdrawn. as follows:
Sewer construction fund. 1i1I7s:
electric light fund. Seo.s7. and inter.
est on water bonds. 81 i..&0.2,
The summary Of balances In the
various funds on March 81. 1913. 10
As follows:
La Junta tribune., 1913-04-12
S(NhN XHlCtS
AT the
CHURCHES
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN cnvac..
Otis G. Dale. Psstss

Sunday morning. April 18th: rourtl
In the series: What Is the Matter
with the Ministry" Ia this sermon
some OF the current criticisms of
the ministry viii be treated. and
the real trouble discussed.
In N. evening the pastor will give
another OF his psychological ser.
mons: THE Psychology of Con.
science" What is conscience. II I,
safe guide7 Is I, always TO be
obeyed7 and similar popular quss
tions will be answered
La Junta tribune., 1913-04-12

FOR SALE-One of the best Ia
dies department stores In the state
OF Colorado; a good opening for some
lady that has some money and
would like 10 engage IN n good
business OF her own. For partcn-
lars address =. o. box Sal. La Jun
IA Colorado
La Junta tribune., 1913-04-12
orothse es Tom Wilson in rss.e


Otis Be,ers'ock and V 5. wjison.
of Denver. have been In ,nuu dvrtas
~" past week cndca,oriuE to IN.
'sr"st som~ Of our ci'iseus la he
stock Of a xiif-cdE-d .t~snt
known as the Cook Railsay As.nal
Company. Mr.. B~vers,ocs A. .usse
well known In - Jnn'a. having COO.
Quoted . very successful m-rub~euhAs
campaign In this city u year or .eev
aso for III" Moose lodge MIR wv.
~" is newspaper man. and =
brother of III" famous Tom Wslsos
who achieved undying lam. in ~
city twenty years ago a. IN. s,nAanu
of the Daily Watermelon. Mr. Nh
s"n IL Aomc n"~spapcrman hi~aeaf
having ~ one time owned -
newspapers In Mosfau count, sata
snth"r vas = Newspaper man -
the old man. whole bunch - Ill
s"ns. realizing that "lI,.. a, .e~al
men sil remind us v. ran m.t. ~
hs~s sahiim~.'' decided To ~eh1
footprints on the sands of tim. -
liar to 'hcs. "s their paiern., -
c~ss"r. All of the sir Hon. varr
r"saseA In the ncwspap-s bu.aa,en1
q one tin-. fosr n th-m In c.,
rado. Tom Wilson 10 spending ~
winter a. his mach hcar Msn.s.nan
asl durtaG sAs ssmm~r clean. -
to - tArse tAssssnl dollar.
o1Aon0 . ooWooapee n H. A.a 28S2
La Junta tribune., 1913-04-12
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Rev. Felix Oily. Rector.

sa m-I.ow Mass and sermon In
English: music and hymns by Sain,
Cecila's choir.
ga m.-BIhlc class and Sunday
school In English; Mrs, Ellen Guth-
rie o'Neil, superintendent
10 a m-High Mass. with sermon
In English: singing and orchestra by
Saint Patrick's choir.
ESQ p m.-Sunday school In Span.
ish
La Junta tribune., 1913-04-12

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-For'
iy acres. well improved. good land
near shipping station, school ana
church: price. $4,000. Will take half
In clear La Junta residence proper
ty. and carry balance back on the
place. l. r. fenlason. Rocky Ford.
Colorado
La Junta tribune., 1913-04-12
Total. all funds

Total. all funds S2i .7t5. ~
indebtedness Of the city of La
Junta Is as follows:
Park registered warrantst / .33 10
Water plant registered
La Junta tribune., 1913-04-12

FOR SALE-Four lots: best loca.
ton on BelleYiew avenue: fronting
east. opposite high school
bargain. Address Owner" Se4
Chamber Of Commerce Building, Port.
land. Ore.
La Junta tribune., 1913-04-12

FOR SALE-we have buyers and
traders for dry and irrigated ranch.
es, large and small II you want
TO sell or change. let us have n
Iist OF your property at once. Tho
National Realty Company. iOin Ia.
La Junta tribune., 1913-04-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH.
Mrs. N. N. B.rngroser. First Reader

Christian Science services are held
at i0i Colorado avenue. SUNDAY at
II O'Clock a m. and wedne~day AT
30 p. m Sunday school at 10
O'Clock Subjec, for April 18th.
Are sin. Disease and Death Real.'
La Junta tribune., 1913-04-12
change National Bank Building. Colo
-rado Springs. Colo.

FOR SALE--A non resident must
sell At once a four or five room
house. water rights. etc, on main
street In North La Junia; no reason
able offer refused: house is now oc'
cupied by Mr.. Stanton. Address II
II. Clarke. Mer Rouge. La.
La Junta tribune., 1913-04-12
- - - - - -
WANTED
Trade at the Palace Drug Store.

Livery and transfer; Barr l. Rose;
phone Junta ~.
La Junta tribune., 1913-04-12
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Ben amin Bean, Rector.

Services at this church are held
Ms follows Holy Communion at ) a
ing Prayer at II O'Clock: Choral ev-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-09
QUEEN BECOMES
HOSPITAL,
NURSE
GBy Latest MALL


ROME. - Queen Margharita. who
at the start of the war desisted at the
urgent representation of her husband
from going to help her Mentenegrin
father and sisters under the Red
Cross, has blessomed forth in Rome
as hospital nurse. The other after.
noon she paid surprise visit to the
Children's Hospital and attended an
eve operation, holding the little pa.
tient in her arms.
Then hearing that an operation for
appendicitis was about to be perform
ed in another ward, she asked to be
allowed to lend a hand there, too.
For this it was necessary that her
majesty don nurses attire. She per-
formed her duties to perfection, being
told off as oneof three nurses in at
tendance on that particular case.
On leaving the hospital the queen
signified her intention OF paying fire.
.quent visits in the future. adding that
II had been one of the most enjoy
able days of her life.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-09

KAISER Will
live QUIETLY
[By Latest NALL

BERLIN.--Now that the pomp and
.pageantry of the festivities attending
the marriage of the Princess Victoria
Louise to Prince Ernest of Cumber-
land are over, the Kaiser's only
daughter looks forward TO life which
must contrast strangely with the bril-
liant years of her girlhood
The princess has been one OF the
most popular members of the Hohen-
zollern family. Her simplicity and
good nature won her friends every
where
AS the wife of Prince Ernest she
will leave all the splendors of royal
life and take up her residence in the
provincial town of Rathenow, where
she and her husband will occupy a
comparatively modest villa with a
small retinue of servants.
A point of great interest to Ger
mans, however, is whether, as a re-
suit of the reconciliation just effected
between the houses of Hohenzollern
and Cumberland, her husband will yet
be allowed to ascend the throne of
Brunswick, thus giving her an actual
status of a reigning princess with the
title of Duchess of Brunswick.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-09
DELEGATE GEO. B. CURTIS
REPORTS ON BALTIMORE

George B.. Curtis, delegate of the
Honolulu Adj Club to the great Balti-
more convention of the Associated Adj
vertising Clubs of America, made his
formal report to the club at the noon
session today. Mr.. Curtis is brim-
ming with enthusiasm over the con-
vention and what the movement of the
organization represents in America
His report gave interesting and in
structive details of the way Baltimore
does things and also of the live wire
methods of the men interested in adj
vertising, as buyers as well as sellers.
The report will be published in full n
a later issue. Mr.. Curtis was given a
rousing vote of thanks for the worthy
manner in which he represented the
Honolulu AID Club and kept Honolulu
very favorably in evidence among the
thousands assembled at the conyen-
ton of 1913. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-09
open TOP HATS
The LATEST
FROM PARIS
tBy Latest MALL

PARIS - The first of the three big
racing meetings before the closing OF
the Paris season was held at ,Auteuil
Sunday. -
1t was not a day for great display
of dress. The sun was. under clouds
a good part of the time, and the wo-
men were afraid OF rain Besides,
Friday is being awaited for the dis
play of costumes. as the attendance
will be far more select.
Lace tunics still prevail, but the
lower half of the dress is Invariably
dark and often black, giving gen.
eral somber effect. The hats, how.
ever, leave everything to the individ-
.ual fancy. Every form and shape
was seen and they were of large,
small and medium sizes. The major
ity were without tops. simple Gov
ering of tulle allowing the hair TO be
seen. As a result of this style, sun
shades are necessary. They are gen
orally OF lace and are in amusing and
.caprieious shapes.
Among those present was the Coun
tess HohenfeseR. who was in mauve,
with hat ornamented with garland
of small roses Princess Murat wore
a black and marine blue costume,
with hat of the same shade and an
aigrette.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-09

possibility of mere physical resist
ance. They are accordingly studying
and adopting the white mans science
material civilization, systems of pc
litical and Industrial organization and
are introducing popular education, in
order TO maintain their own independ
eRt life, to escape occidental expioita.
ton and to obtain recognition from
western nations as free and equal
peoples. Japan is in the forefront OF
this oriental movement, but China is
following closely after her, while In
ola, Persia. and Turkey are looking
in the same direction with longing
eyes.
Fiye-The peoples OF Europe and
America are the last to feel the aw-
tul possibilities OF race impact. They
have begun in a dim way to be con
Scious Of the yellow peril" though
they can have no consciousness what
ever of the white peril in Africa
and Asia The United States is the
first to meet in concrete form this
rising power of the Orient.
Six-The great problem of this
twentieth century bids fair to be that
of the relation of the occident and the
orient. And America is to be the
leader. of the west in the right or
wrong solution of this problem.
Seven-This problem is not to be
solved by the rough and ready meth
DDS of sandlot orators or of ignorant
demagogism. Blind exclusion of the
east as the east has sought to ex-
clude the west, is no solution what
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-09

: =
was the guest of the members of the
club at luncheon.
Although announced to SPEAK upon
the subject San Francisco in 1915"
Mr.. Filmer limited his talk to a cues
ton which is now of vital importance
to the territory, that OF whether or
hot the tariff will be entirely removed
from sugar. His opinions with regard
to the situation were brief and to the
point and in many instances were re-
sponded to with applause.
IF / were TO tell you of all the
beautiful Impressions which | have
concerning your city" he began, 81
would probably tire you, but | believe
am justified in saying something
with regard to Honolulu. 1t is my
first trip to the islands. Ever since
j was a boy and from the time when
| used to study my geography in
school and look at the pictures of the
waving cocoanut palms. have been
possessed with desire to visit the
islands, and am glad to say now that
i have not been disappointed in my
Impressions. In San Francisco, and
in fact, throughout all California, we
look upon Hawaii as our next door
neighbor. What is Hawaii's interest
is our interest
What have already seen of Homo
lulu'S business men leads me to be-
lieye most sincerely that they are not
the kind who will lie down and let
the depression of the removal of the
sugar tariff sweep over them. II
looks like the present sugar tariff
Legislation is going through, but still
believe that there will never be free
sugar in our country. They may
start the task OF removing the tSFiff
but | do not believe that they will
ever carry it through. To take the
tariff off at the present time would
be no more than crime in my opin-
ion. t->...<
Il have visited your sugar planta-
tons and seen the source of your OPP
erations and when go back to Cali
fornia | shall do all in my power to
assist in bringing about a different
condition. | urge you, one and all,
to keep up the fighs which you have
been waging both at home and on the
mainland, against the removal of the
tariff. You have already made strong
friends in your cause on the main
land. any yoH will find that your
greatest allies will be the beet sugar
producers. | intend making trip
to the national capital this fall, and
as | am acquainted with a number of
senators and other pollucal lights, |
will carry on personal campaign in
Washington and try and enlist these
men on your side.
Grand Master Filmer, accompanied
by Mrs. Filmer, Miss Marion Filmer,
Grand Lecturer Baker, Mrs. Baker
and llderton, will leave Honolulu in
the Wilhelmina this evening for Hilo,
where an inspection of the Kilauea
lodge, F. & A. NJ, will be made. The
party Will visit the volcano and return
TO Honolulu Saturday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-09
DIR. G(lIKIS
FOR open DOOR
FOR ALL RACES
Continued from page one,

people is. profoundly concerned in the
question OF attaining right relations
between the races, for it affects the
inner life OF each people, modifying
the industrial, the commercial and the
political activities not only. but even
the moral motives and the spiritual
outlook
Three-The African people have
been the first to feel this impact of
the races. They have completely
euccumbed and have lost their politi-
cal existence. The whole Of Africa is
now gcsserned by European countries,
its populations being ruthlessly ex
plotted for the benefit Of the material
wealth OF the white man.
Fouf-The peoples of Asia are
awakening to this fact and are begin
ring to fear the white mans, ruthless
power. They have striven to keep
him out but have discovered the inn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-09

later and in time it will be very acute
The sooner it begins and the more
slowly it grows acute the easier will
it be for our Industrial workers to
adapt themselves to the situation. We
may well ponder the problem as to
what will happen when China not only
produces her own manufactures but
because of their cheapness be able to
export them in large quantities to
America and England.
. Fourteenth save our laboring
classes from competing with Orient
ais on the basis of their present low
instill into them the higher ideals and
scale of life attained by our working
classes. They must rise or we must
fall. Now one important way to raise
them is to let some of them come to
us, learn our ways, and then return,
carrying our ideas and scale of living
back to their own laboring classes.
This is already beginning to take
place in the case of Japan, but it
needs to go much further. Japanese
latorers returning from Hawaii and
SdlllOf1ld are lASlihih6. niShIJ AOA
ment or leaven into the entire fabric
of Japanese life which in time will en-
sure great changes in their civilization
and scale of living.
Of course, an adequate discussion
of these many comprehensive propo-
sitions is quite beyond my present
purpose, but the full significance of
these propositions will hardly be APP
preciated without considerable reiec-
ton. upon the actual conditions con-
fronting the nations today.
(Signed) SIDNEY L.6GULICK
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-09
MURDER Store
WILL BE VACANT
INNEAR FUTURE
tcon.Inued from Pace ones

operated by another Chinese, the sue
dered by Fflipinos on May L. The rice
mill building will, il is contemplated,
be used as post laundry to be oper-
ated by the post exchange. This will
be welcome addition TO the garrison
equipment Of conyeniences and should
prove the source OF considerable
revenue to the exchange. The laun-
dry will of necessity be called upon
to do the work for over 400 men and
will lie no small establishments.
Though managed by the exchange, the
employees will be brought in from the
outside and will probably be Chinese.
1t has not yet been decided whether
modern machinery viii be installed
or whether hand methods will be used
to do the work The machinery plan
would appear to be quite practicable,
since the building is already equipped
with a power plant wherein the flow
of water from a powerful artesian
well is employed. The expense Of
procuring and installing the necessary
mangles, centrifugal driers and other
devices would probably be borne by
the exchange since no appropriations
by congress have been made to sup
ply such plant for Fort Shafter. This
expense the exchange is well prepared
to withstand, as it is in fiourishing
financial condition, Altogether the
plan Is a practicable one in every way
and it is hoped will be put into opera
ton as the present demands for
transportation OF the laundry work
to and from the city laundry establish
ments are considerable in amount and
reduced prices for work viii undoubt-
edly prevail to the great benefit Of
the enlisted force of this large garri-
son. The store building above re-
ferred to will be torn down or moved
entirely and used as an additional fa-
cility to the laundry building.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-09

Jack Johnson, the pugilist, booked
passage in Chicago for himself and
his white wife to Havre and Is in
Montreal awaiting the sailing of the
steamer. The Canadian authorities
desiring to take summary deportation
action, are powerless.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-09

Storms throughout the east have
broken the terrific heat wave which
has been causing death and suffering
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-09
i +

the newest inventions for such
work; the most expert work
manship and artistic skill; the
widest interest in the Art
Photographic; the familiarity
that time and experience bring
If all these count for any
thing. your next order for de-
veloping and printing win go
to the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-09
LOCAL and GENERAL

The governor signed an executive
proclamation yesterday setting aside
"a bit of land for lighthouse purposes
on the point AT Laupahoehoe. Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-09

Governor Frear has signed a parole
tor Gregorio Bautesta, who was SEN
fenced at Kona in May of last year
TO not less than one nor more than
two years Imprisonment for assault
and battery. The prisoner has now
served the minimum time and the pa
role is recommended by the high
sheriff.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-09
FlEMER SAYS
FREE SUGAR
Is IMPOSSIBLE

Continued from Page one.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-09

Lieut.. Charles B. Lyman. of the well
known Lyman family of the islands,
who is recent graduate of the mill
Itary academy at West Point, is on the
passenger list of the transport Logan
scheduled to arrive at Honolulu on the
18th of this month
Lieut.. Lyman has been assigned to
the. infantry arm of the service. ac-
cording to recent orders from the war
department, copies of which appear in
the latest issues of the service papers.
Inasmuch as two vacancies now exist
in the grade of second lieutenant in
the Second Infantry, the young off
GERS many friends In this part Of the
world are exceedingly hopeful that he
win receive assignment to that regi-
sment. The regiment itself will ex-
tend him warm welcome should he
,heaonne a member of it's commissioned
force. Lieut.. LYMAN was, as is well
known, a star on the West Point base
ball team and was that teams MAIN
stay as catcher and in his final game
at the Point with the strong Navy
team as opponents, raped out three
Dagger that brought victory for the
Army. The lieutenant learned the
catcher's business at Punahou, where
he was student before entering the
military academy. Needless to say, he
will figure in the calculations of Ma
ior Smith as regards future ball
games between army officers and AL
Castles University Club players. In
cidental to the above, it is learned
that Lieut. Harold P. Geiger, Coast Ar
tillery Corps, one of the army aviators'
en- route to the Hawaiian islands by
the same transport that brings Lieut..
Lyman, is ball pitcher quite in Cas-
ties, class. This pleasing news has
caused Major Smith and Lieut. Clark
to inaugurate negotiations with the
University Club for series of games
to be played at an early date IN the
endeavor to convince the public that
Castle and his crowd do not hold a.
monopoly in baseball prowess. 1t is
planned to play the first game oh
July 10, if arrangements can be salts
factorily concluded therefor.
y -
With the removal Of the suspension
of the privilege of leaves, furloughs
and similar indulgences as announced
in a recent circular from Hawaiian
department headquarters. Lieut.. Cle-I
ment H. Wright, Second Infantry, and
Mrs. Wright expect now to avail them-
selves of an extended leave and will
take their departure for the mainland
on the August transport. They will
make long visit with Lieut.. Wrights
family in Ohio and will probably be
absent from the islands until after
January 1st. Major E. V. Smith also
leaving for the Coast by
the next transport, to be absent, how
ever, brit about month. Major
Smith will spend his leave in San
Francisco and at Santa Cruz, where
Mrs. Smith is summering with her
and will be accompanied by
Mrs Smith on his return trip 1852
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-09

HONOLULU PHOTO
SUPPLY CO, LTD.
Fort Street
Everything Photographic"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-09

A meeting of the trustees OF the
Library of Hawaii has been called for
one o'clock tomorrow afternoon in
room 400, Judd building A full at.
tendance is requested.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-09

Circuit Judge Robinson has allowed
the exception made by the Rev. Ii
bert Hubert Boeynaems to the re-
cent ruling OF Judge Cooper, in the
bishops suit against l.. All Leong for
title to land near st. Louis College.
Judge Cooper awarded the title to All
Leong, and Bishop Libert gives notice
of appeal to the supreme court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-09

The First Trust Company of Hilo,
which began business three years ago
with $4,000 assets, has filed its
semi-annual report showing that its
assets now have passed the 100000
mark. The undivided profits six
months ago were $4,000, while the
present undivided profits reach the
$l4, 600 mark.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-09

sTAR-BULLETIN GIVES ron
TODlY'S AKWg TO-DAY
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-02
Furniture Company Annual March Sale
Ancnate Your Wants and ssve One Third TO One-Half
Ranges Unless Eioney Made Use


SPECIAL POINTS
OF coNsTRUc
TON.
Plain Finish
MIssion Style.
Oven 1s In. wide,
90 inches Deep.
Oven Thermometer.
Strong, Drop Oven
Door Forming a
! Shelf when opened.
Strong, durable dam
pers and handles.
Key Plate Top.
One Sectional
Cover, High Warm
ing Closet.
This Range is a per-
feet baker and an
Ideal Water Heater.
Inside Oven Door
White Enamel.