davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-22
Wilson's Appointees

Not few OF the men who have
been nominated for office by Presi'
dent Taft have an idea that they will
succeed In winning the favor OF the
incoming president In case the sen.
ate refuses TO confirm them before
March 9Th Jus, now there II no
likelihood that they will be- con.
firmed. Whether they are justified
In expecting. or oven hoping. that
Gov. Wilson thinks OF keeping them
In office is something no man can
iind out The governor has made
the Sphinx look communicative In
comparison. by his monumental dis
secret in Washington that n good
many public officials expect to be re-
iained In office under the next admin
is,rntion. There II Secretary Of
the Interior Fisher. and Assistant
Secretary Adams. and some OF the
presidents clerks at the White House
and-but what II the use of calling
tho roll Of officiAldom' They all
are casting shceps' eyes Mt the man
who will be- boss after March 9TH.
And IT'S really surprising now that
you come 10 look over the list how
very many democrats there we're
holding office under Taft They ad'
nit II themseiv-s.--th~y were demo
Gratis all the time. and wc all thought
they were good old standpai rrpub.
.iicana. But then. . man In Office
Doesn't have much time IN bc tell
Tag Just where he stands political
u.
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-22
when IKr kIuNtYS FAIL
Ia Jvnta People Have Found That u
Health Follows.

no you ever feel that you simp,
can't 20 aay further-that yen mus
have rest from that lame and schinf
back-relisf from the constant. dead
Gred feeiink--frc~dom from ,hos'
stxbbinG. darling pAins' Likely YOU
kidhsys are worn and tired and need
help. The kidneys work nlsht AM
day. removing uric acid from ,hf
blood and other waste created by 81
pen1itnrs Of strength and suersy
Naturally life OF unusual sc,l,i'y
doubles The duties Of the kidneys and
In time the strain generally tells
Deans Kidney Pills have broushi
ssv strsastA 70 Thousands Of bal
backs aad quick relief TO weakened
kidneys. 20 users say. let them d
the aams fer you. convinciag proof Of
sisrit 10 Ia Juata tsstinoay.
Mrs. Mary y. Mock. sai Race Ave
Ia Juata. Cole. says: Seven or eixn,
yssrs ago sSRereA . great deal from
oockacAe aa1 wss botherod b. the lid
asy ssorstisas. gave cut easily and
eoul1at - much work. ! lacked
etssastA asl sssrsy. Whsa heard Of
Deaa's kilaey Pills ! tried them and
sSest feaf besss rid - Of the com
Dlaiat. Durias The years nat have
etsce Dosssl ! have Dot hsl ssy
esesSie fre0 ~ back asl kilssys"
~ sals - aii Aeaisrs. Prrs IL
eeets. vsstse Miibusn Co.. DsRsle.
New vork. sels ageats fes ths Usitst
otalss.
Rs0sabss ~ Dsaa's.-asl
tASe - elbee.
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-22
Notice for Publication

department Of the interior, United
states Land Office. at Pueblo. Col.
orado, January 6, 1918.
Notice is heerbye given that Rob.
ert Phillips. OF Sugar City, Colo,
VINO on June 5, 1909. made desert
iand entry, No. Os4s6. for south-half
southeast quarter. northwest quar-
Ter southeast quarter. southwest
quarter northeast quarter. section
Il. township % south, range 81
west 9Th principal meredian. has
ti'ed notice of intention to make
tihai proof, to establish claim to
the Iand above described, before the
clerk Of the district court, at La
Junta, Colo, on the 18th day of Feb.
r,iary 1918.
Sidlmant names as witnesses: Hari
u. Cochran. OF Timpas, Colo, Ed
WIN d Ferrell. OF La Junta, Colo.
+. NJ Jordon. OF La Junta. Colo.
Rober', Phillips. Jr.. of Sugar City.
Colo.
Not coal land.
J. w. HAWLEY. Register.
rirst publication, January IS, 1913.
..ast publication, February Is, 1913.
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-22
Notice Of Hearing.

State Of Colorado. County OF Otero.
IS.
In the district court OF the tenth ju-
dicial district of the state of Col
orado. sitting In and for Otero
county.
In the matter Of the petition OF
Mary Russell. for the determination
of the descent OF the interest OF
Delliah Russell. deceased. In cer-
tain lands and tencments. owned
by said decedcnt at the time Of
her death.
Notice OF Hearing on Petition.
To all persons Interested In the
lands. tcncments and heresiitamcnis
OF the estate OF Deiliah Russell, de.
ceased:
Notice Is hereby given that Mary
Russell, claiming TO be one OF the
heirs OF Delliah Russell, deceased
and entitled to an interest In the
lands. tenements and hereditaments
belonging TO the estate OF said de-
cedent. hereinafter described. has
filed her petition In the district
court OF Otero county. Colo. ask
Ing for a dcte rmInation Of the dcs-
cent OF the following lands towit:
Quarter interest In lot 4. block rs.
La Junta. Otero county. Colo: lots
s. ?. 10. II and IL. block Z. An.
derson addition TO La Junta. Otcro
county. Colo: lots Z. &. I. 4. . and
part OF lots 10. II and I2. block
I. Anderson addition TO La Junia.
Otcro county. Colo.
The names Of the alleged heirs Of
said Dciiiah Russell are John NJ. Rus.
sell. her son. now residing at La
Junta. Colo. and Mary Russell. her
daughter. residing at La Junta. Col.
orado.
Tha, on the 2sth day Of January
1919. II was ordered by ] r. Rixei.
one Of the Judges of said court.
That the hearing on said petition
be held on the :iih day Of March.
1913. a, the hour OF 10 o'clock n
M. the said day being one Of the
regular days OF the January term of
tho district court In aud for Otcro
county. Colo. holden Mt In Juntx
In said county. Said hearing 10 b~
held In the court house nj La Jun.
tn. Otero comfy. Colorado.
Any person Interested may appear
and answer said petition and set
up any proper defense to the sam"
or any part thereof or intervene Ia
assert and protect any Interest he
may hay. IN said estate or III. prop.
crty hcreinbeforc mentioned.
witncss my hand and IN" seal of
said court. this Goth day M January.
1919.
tSEALD
A. =. MARSHALL.
Clerk Of the District Court.
virst publication. February -. isi5.
Last puSllcation. March %. 1918.
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-22
Summons.

state OF Colorado. County OF Otero,
=.
In the District Court
Lyman J. Miller. plaintiff. vs.. Ly.
man L.. Bagg, j. Thomas Bagg,
Nayme \. Carter lDotyl. Rosa.
belle Mabel Bagg Kendall and Cal.
Yin w. Bagg, defendants, SUM.
MONS:
The people Of the State Of Colorado.
TO Lyman l.. Bagg. J. Thomas
Hagg. Mayme A. Carter lDotyl,
Roeabclle Mabel Bagg Kendall aud
Calvin Bagg. the defendants above
named. GREETING:
You are hereby required TO ap.
p"ar In an action brough, agains,
you by the abov" named plaintiff IN
'h" District Court of Otcro county.
state OF Colorado. and answer the
rompiaint within twenty days after
the service hereof. II served within
ihE county. or II served ou, Of
his county. or by publication, with.
IN thirty days after the seryic" here
~. exclusive OF the day Of service.
or Judgment by default viii be- 'ak.
n against you according 10 the pray,
"r Of the complaint. And II u copy
Il the complaint In the above on.
titled action be not served with this
snmmons. or II the service hereof
b" made out III this state. then ten
lays additional u the time h-r.inb..
fore specified for appearance and
answer viii b" allowed before the
taking Of Judgment by default m
Aforesaid.
The said action Is brough, for
partition OF the following real cs'
tate to.wit; Lots eleven uD and
twelve u2j In block thirty'four t3b
In the town. now city Of La jupta.
OterO county. Colorado. or II the
aaid real cstst. canno, be- oquiiably
divI6ed. then for n sale Of the same
and . division of tho proceeds there.
os. between tho respective parties
Lawfully sntiiic thereto. ~ will more
osoly appear from the complaint In
~ action 10 which reference II
hsee nA1s:
Aa1 you arc hereby notified thst
u ~ fAil 70 appear. and IN answer
~ saiA complaint ~ above rcquir.
-. ths said plaintiff will take
je1gnsat against you by default nc.
eoe1ias 70 the prayer ot the ssId
se0Dlaiat Of petition.
0lvsa uader my hand and seal ai
u Junta, Ia SAID county. this ssth
~ - January. A. D.. 1918.
eenAhl
A. 4. MAR1HAi.l..
Clssk q The District Court
T 0ooAsA D. Brown. Deputy.
~ De1llsseisa. rsesuasy Is. 1918.
- Duoeeot1oa. AaFsA is. 1913.
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-22
Hot'ee Of Assignment for Benefit OF
Creditors.

Notice is hereby given, that on the
o" uaI OF February, A. D., 1913,
ihe otero American Consumers Asso.
cistior, a corporation. made an as.
"'ghment for the benefit OF all its
creditors, TO Frank Stansfield. OF
La Junta, Colo.
Inc aggregate value OF all the
property OF the said assignor is es.
amated to be eleven thousand. six
hundred and fifty.three and 9O.l0Oths
doilars, and Its liabilities are esti.
mated TO be eleven thousand and
five hundred dollars.
All creditors OF the said The Otero
American Consumers Association are
hotified to present sworn. itemized
statement Of their account. To the
SAID Frank Stansfield Assignee. at
~ colorado avenue. La Junta. Col.
orado, within three months from. the
date OF this notice. as provided by
law.
All persons owing the said The
otsro American Consumers Associa.
tion are hereby notified to pay said
account 10 the said Frank Stansfield
ASsiEuer, at the above mentioned
addrcss, without delay.
Given under my hand at La Jun.
IA, Colorado. this 18th day of Febru.
AIRY 1918.
FRANK sTANsfIELD.
Assignee
FRY publication. February 10. 1919
Lat publication. Marcn s. 1918.
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-22
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the Interior. U. S.
Land Office. at Pueblo. Colorado
February ~. 1913.
Notice Is hereby given that Elzis
Moffet. Of La Junta. Colo. who on
September .. 1907. made Homcstoa nd
Entry No. lsoos. Serial No. 059ls
for southeast quarter. section II
township 20 south. range 90 west
sixth principal meridian. has filed no
ticc OF Intention To make five year
proof 10 establish claim to the land
aboy. described. before the clerk OF
the district court. at La Junta. Colo.
rado. on the 25th day OF March. 1913
Claimant names as witnesses
Warren 4. stanton. OF La Junia.
Colo. stephen c. White. OF La Jun.
tn. Colo. Richard o'Neil. OF La Jun
Ia. Colo. James l.. Carter. OF L.
Junia. Colorado.
Not coal land.
J. W. HAwLEY. Register
First publication. February %. 1918
Last publication. March %. 1918
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-22
Notice Of Annual Meeting.

La Junta. Colorado. January -. 1913
The stockholders of the La Jun.
ia Mica Mining and Milling Company
are hereby notified that the annual
meeting of said company will be
held at the office OF said company,
rooms lO.l2 Woodruff Block. La Jun.
Ia, Colorado, on Monday. February
cath. A. D., 1913. at ten O'Clock a.
m. for the election OF directors. and
for the transaction OF such other
business as may be brought before
Il
A. d. WALLIS.
Secretary.
First publication. January %. 1913,
Last publication, February %. 1913.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-17

nections with Demirhissar and Series.
Late dispatches indicate that the
Greeks now hold the latter city. A
large amount of the Bulgarian army's
provisions has also been captured by
the Greeks. and this may cause com
plete change in the Bulgar plan of
campaign. even necessitating making
terms OF peace.
Beginning of Hostilities.
The steps that led to this bitter war
fare between the aforetime allies, even
after the congress of the powers at
London had definitely settled the ap-
portionment of the territory OF the de-
feated Turks among them, are curious.
Summed up briefly they are as fol-
lows:
Servia demanded the revision of the
Serbo-Bulgarian treaty, which defined
their respective spheres in the con-
quered territory Bulgaria absolutely
refused to agree to such revision.
Overtures were made by Servia that
both nations should partially demo-
bilize their forces pending a settlement.
but in view Of the military dispositions
of Servia and Greece Bulgaria could
not agree.
The car warned both Servia and
Bulgaria as to the course that Russia
would take toward the side which first
started war and invited the allies to
send their premiers to St. Petersburg
to arrange settlement.
Servia accepted, believing that the
treaty would be modified. Bulgaria.
however, refused to accept, recurring
first an assurance that the treaty
should be respected.
Not receiving this assurance, Bull
garia refused to enter into any agree
ment with the other ''allies.'' Instead
she actively prepared for war.
In the meantime her armies in the
field and those of the other Balkan
states came into conflict. the COM
handing generals of all acting with
out authority from their respective
governments Naturally this extraor-
binary situation could not long exist
without formal declaration of hostili-
ties being made, and these were finally
issued. but only after fighting had
been going on for nearly fortnight
Feeling at Vienna.
The cars invitation 70 the allies
to send their premiers to St. Peters
burg to arrange a settlement aroused
much feeling in Vienna. the Austrian
capital, where it was regarded as
rate over the Balkans. an event which
might embroil Russia and Austro-Hun-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-17
OCEAN CANAL FOR CANADA,

Will Connect Canadian Great Lakes
With St. Lawrence River.
Arrangements for the construction
Of new canal between the Canadian
great lakes and St. Lawrence river
have advanced rapidly during the past
few weeks, and having obtained off,
cial support to the extent that the Ca
madam government will guarantee any
issue of bonds necessary in connection
with this matter. it is proposed to CON-
mence construction work practically at
once.
The canal is intended to assist the
Canadian wheat growers who at pres
ent have to break bulk as soon as the
great lakes have been traversed, be-
fore the crop can be loaded into ocean
going vessels. If this difficulty could
be overcome. q vast amount Of time.
labor and money would be saved. Il
Is, therefore. anticipated that the en-
terprise will pay for itself without
much difficulty.
1t Is stated that the entire financing
OF the scheme will be carried out IN
Canada.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-17


the soldiers fighting corps-a-corps,
shooting at each other at a distance of
thirty yards and then resorting to the
bayonet
In some Instances both sides have
advanced so denSely that they had no
room to use their bayonets, but tax
ing them off, utilized them like sabers.
When even these weapons failed them
they seized each others threats and
fought like wild beasts, strangling and
biting each other ferociously
At Kotchana and lstip, in Macedo-
MIA, a terrible battle was fought It
was practically a drawn battle, al
though the Bulgarian general, Kovat-
chef. was forced to withdraw owing to
the failure Of his re-enforcements to
arrive. Close to 10000 men were kill
ed or wounded in the three days en-
gagements, the Bulgarians losing up
ward of 10000 men and the Servians
nearly as many.
Cholera Breaks Out.
To add to the other horrors of the
war, cholera has broken out among the
Servian wounded at Belgrade and is
now raging iercely, the death rate ris-
ing daily. 1t is also decimating the
Red Cross camps for the wounded on
the field.
A terrible picture of the extent and
effect of the war fever in the Balkans
is given by Francis McCullaugh, the
London Daily News correspondent, in
Belgrade. McCullaugh states that the
mutual hostility Of the allies is intense
and that the hatred which they now
have for each other Is far worse than
that which they had for the Turk
1.-The natural consequence" he says.
lis that manners have greatly degen-
Grated and the peoples have become
brutallzed. Even the higher officials
IRE boorish and unshaven. Their treat
ment Of foreign diplomats and newspa
per correspondents has never been
equaled since the days Of that drunk
en- grand seigneur who used to hit am
bassadors between the eyes.
In the light of recent revelations
The great common crusade against the
Turk, which so moved the heart of
Christendom nine months ago, sinks
10 the level Of robber confederacy for
the purposes Of loot. The territorial
greed which now displays itself naked
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-17

which has already engaged in several
minor skirmishes, will be thrown in
the balance against her.
In the beginning the strategic aim
of the Bulgarian movements was to
cut off the Servian army operating in
northern Macedonia from Belgrade
and Saloniki To do this seven bridges
on the Servian railway north of Vran-
je were destroyed by the Bulgars, thus
isolating the Servians on the north.
while the recapture Of Bjevgels by the
Bulgarian arms, which is forty-five
miles northwest Of Saioniki, cut them
off from the Greeks on the south
These advantages, however, were min
tmized by the Greek successes IN
southern Macedonia and by the sturdy
defense Of the Servian armies at
Kotchana and Ist:i,. ~
At present great part of the Bull
gar1an army is cut of from supplies.
except such as it can obtain on the
enemies land and by road, a Greek
force under King Constantine at Dol
ran having severed their railroad con-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-17

gary in war also. But with the for
NAL declaration Of war. between the
states, this danger was averted
A dramatic feature of the inferno
cine war fever, which has been sweep
ing over southeastern Europe since
the disagreement over the division Of
spoils arose, was the ultimatum forced
upon King Charles of Roumania. Civ
ing him the choice of signing an order
for the mobilization OF the great Rou-
manian army of 100000 men or abdi-
eating. He had determined that Rou-
mania should remain neutral in the
fratricidal struggle that is now going
on, but the head of the war party,
Prime Minister Titus Majoresco, at the
head of mob of wildly shouting sup
porters. coerced him into signing the
order
According to the latest dispatches.
Europe will now make no move to in
terfere in the struggle between the
Balkan states. The problem which the
powers now face is to localize hostili-
ties and keep the Turk from entering
the arena also. as the porte seems in
clined to do.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-17

w-~ ULGARIA and its former allies.
* Greece. Servia and Montenegro,
y are now engaged in death
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-17
FRATR|C|DAL WAR
BLOOD|EST IN
Upward of $4,000 Men Killed
Since Beginning of
HOStiIitieS.

ga ULGAiIA and its former allies.
& Greece. Servia and Montenegro,
q are now engaged in death
grapple over the spOlls Wrested
from Turkey. after one OF the blood
list wars in history. Dispatches, which
are undoubtedly authentic state that
upward of $4,000 men have lost their
lives since the beginning Of hostilities.
which commenced at least ten days be-
fore a formal declaration of war was
made This is a greater slaughter
than any recorded in the war against
Turkey.
Roumania, having swiftly modified
100000 troops, is already embroiled in
the struggle and Austria, Russia and.
in fact, all Europe is waiting fearful
iy on the result. So terrible has been
the slaughter that it is reported Gear
Ferdinand, King Peter and King Con-
stantine are already anxious to agree
upon an armistice. if satisfactory
terms can be arranged by the powers.
Meanwhile horrible atrocities and
wholesale massacres are reported from
various towns and villages in the Bal
kans Some Of the worst Of these oc-
CURED at Kilkisch, Planitza and Ray
novO, where men, women and children
were burned alive by Bulgarians. At
Kirkut the Bulgarian irregular troops.
who are little more than brigands,
burned to death 100 men by imprison
Ing them in mosque, under which
they exploded bombs, which set the
building on fire.
No Quarter Given.
These outrages against the usages Of
civilized warfare resulted in reprisals
by the Greeks and Serbs, when
brought in contact with the Bulgars
Practically no quarter is given or de-
manded. A correspondent in Macedo-
mia cables that the battles have been
the most sanguinary in history. the at
tacks frequently being made at night
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-11-28
TazeWell, Virginia

Joseph Rosenbaum has charge
of the Office of the Tazewell
Packing Company at North
Tazewell.
Mrs. j. f. Hurt has returneu
to her home here from an ex-
tended visit to relatives in
Mississippi, the old home, and in
Arkansas.
Willard Kinzer was a witness
in court here on Wednesday.
With him came one of his pretty
daughters, and his fine baby
boy. They came in to get good
and warm" by the News office
fire.
Mr.. is. Whit, Hartman, Va,
called in to see us on Tuesday,
and pay a bill for his friend and
neighbor, A. B. Barnett, Mr..
Barnett has been on our list for
a long time, and we have found
him as straight as a Single.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-11-28

Mrs. J. w. Moss and her
friend, Miss Carrie Williams,
after pleasant visit to relatives
and friends in Tazewell, return
ed to their home at Welch We'd
nesday.
Mrs. l. Z. Dodd has been on
a pleasant visit to friends and
relatives in Tazewell. She re-
turned to her home in Bluefeld
the first of this week.
Elmo Peery. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wiki w. Peery, is recover
ing recent attack of illness.
Y ung Peery has been ill sever
al months. and it is hoped that
he will soon be able to be out
again and regain his strength.
Mrs. Fred w. Pendleton and
children, of Cedar Bluff, were
here this week the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. G. M. st. Clair, en-
rout to their new home at Marion,
where Mr.. Pendleton has engage
ed in the plumbing business.
DR.. Hight, the government
inspector stationed at the pack
ing house at North Tazewell,
moved his family to that city
last week and is occupying
rooms in the Peery hotel. The
doctor hopes to occupy one of
the new cottages to be built on
the Bailey addition to the town.
DR.. j. w. Witten left Wednes-
day night for Richmond to look
after his patients, Mrs. Will
May and Harvey Yates, who are
taking treatment in hospital
in that ci y. Mrs. May under
went an operation for appendi-
citis few days ago. and is do
ing nicely.
From Blueheld Times, of oath:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Heldreth
came up to the city from Taze-
well yesterday, going over to
Princeton to visit their daught-
er.
Mrs. Geo. w. st. Clair, of 4
Tazewell. was in the city today
on her return home from visit |
to her father at Staunton.
William Smith died on Sunday
morning at his home near Wills, |
in West Virginia. His wife was
Miss ELLA Barnett, of this town,
before her marriage, and sister
to the Barnett boys of this
town. The widow and two child
rem, both sons, one of whom is
married, survive. Deceased was
a well borer and had prospered,
leaving a comfortable and yalu- H
able home near Wills. Mr.. and Il
Mrs. Brown Barnett and Mr.. |
and Mrs. John Barnett, of thisl
town, attended the burial at thel|
home place at Wills last Monday,