davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-24
DEMONSTRATION TRAIN
Members ~ Faculty Of Colorado Col.
iegc Will Accompany Train and
Giva. Lectures.

A demonstration train under the
auspices of the Santa Fee and the Col
orado Agricultural College Will leave
Denver February l6N for trip thru
the valley. The train will arrive In
this city Monday, February 23d. at
y u. M, and leave at 1880 Il. III.
The representatives OF the Agricul-
tural College and the subjects To be
lectured on during the trip are as
follows:
Geo. +. Morton, Live Stock and
Feeding"
Morris n. Dillon. secretary to the
President
DIR. George Glover. Veterinarian.
p. X. Blinn. Alfalfa Specialist.
ID. W. Prear. Forage Crops"
V. VI. Cone. Irrigation and Drain
age"
Miss Marian Haynes. Home
Economics.
The equipment OF the train will be
AS follows:
|. Horse car for live stock. feed
and storage.
.. Flat ear for exhibiting live
stock and a platform for open air
meetings.
3. Baggage ear for silo material
feeding rations, silage cutter. milk
tester. dairy machinery. forage exhi-
bition and chart display.
4. Lecture car for men. we'll
equipped with chart material.
). Exhibit and lecture ear for
Home Economics.
8. Living ear.
Stops are to be made at the follow
ing towns: Littleton. Salida, Castle
Rock, Colorado Springs. Fountain.
Pueblo. Devine, Avondale, Boone.
Nepesta. Fowler, Manzanola. Welt
ger. Rocky Ford, Swink. La Junta.
Las Animas. Lamar Granada, Holly.
Hartman. Bristol. Wiley. McClave.
Riyey and Cheraw.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-24
Jasn~~ ~. kuru ls~~iSs.

James N. kurn. Who has been
general superintendent of the north.
-rn district Of the Santa r~. since
October I. 1919. has resigned his
position. which " to become -ffcc-
tive February LIST Mr.. kurn has
been connected with the Santa Fe
In various capacities for the past
twenty six years. and during his ad-
ministration ss general sup.rtntcnd-
.nt. aud his r-sidcnc. In La Junta.
has mad. many warm friends.
Mr.. kurp leaves III" employ Of
the Santa F- To become the president
OF IN. Detroit. Toledo \ ironton
which l. another advance for
him In railroad circles.
The successor OF Mr.. kurn at
this plac. has not been appointed M
yet
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-24
Acci,is.ntiy Killed.

The body Of Mrs. Anna N~umey.r
Aacs- s-.sas -aeni1AAtty- Sklled ~ betnl
struck by = train while walking with
her husband ON the tracks OF the e.
4 s. railroad. near Pueblo. arrived Ia
this city Thursday morning. Mrs.
N.un.syer. who was nineteen years OF
age. Is the daughter of e. r.. McNui-
~. and with her parents made her
home In this city about six years ago.
Will. residents Of this city. son
was burned to death by the explosion,
OF gasoline stove and about six
months later Mrs. McNulty passed
away.
Mrs, N-um.y-r met her death
Monday. AZ III. point where III. xc-
cident occurred. there is n double
track. and In stepping from in frsat
OF = train ON one track. the unfor-
tunat. woman stepped directly In
front OF n train on the other track
and WAS instantly killed.
The funeral services ~-r~ held In
this city Thursday mosntnE At II
o'clock from the Catholic church. and
the remains were laid u rsst b~sids
those Of her mother and brother. in
Riy-rview csmeiery. The bOdy WAS
accompanied To this city by the b.
r-av.d husband. Mr.. McNulty and
wife and three children. and two
sisters snd = brother.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-24
More improvements

There Is SO much Improvement go
Ing on Ia La Junta that some OF
those. wbo have no occasion To cou-
struct . building are catching the
spirit Of progress and giving express
sion to II by rrnovztinx their old
quarters. The most notable Instance
OF this Kind Just nov II the banking
room OF the First Natiouxi Bank. A
fore. OF carpenters have been busy
all week working nights rebuilding
the room and have accomplished
quit. u transpositiOn. Cashier l'hil-
lips says that increas sing business
necessitatsd mOrc lobby rum and
this has been secured by the change
nov In progress. The lobby has heen
almost Doubled In size and the spscs
for the working fovcc although not
M large is made more effective.
All Of the old fixtures arr usrd u
which In added = rOw u four cages
giving all OF the employees = saux and
effective separate compartment In
which to work.
The c~ilinR viii b~ laid Oft In four
squares and decorated in y modest
way. adding much io the beauty Of
the rDom.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-24
Preliminary Gas survey.

]. J. Donrlan and q. N. Culver
were In the city last week making =
preliminary survey for the new ssn
Hart .h''h Will b~ erected hc.c
some time during the coming year.
Mr. culvrr II the promoter Of the gas
rinns In this city. and M. i~p-iGa
~ .he chic engineer for the y ~.
pany. The object Of the visit nf ths
gentlemen at this time was 70 Tern
aa estimate Of ths aumbss Of mtjes
of pipe required ed IL slss. WesA
On the rev plaat viii tDsin sons1lns
during ths peessnl year. bat ne -
act dase y not kaswa - ~. IN
esAoeay has p,aats b spssat1ea q
Ceacesdia. naaAaseaa, ~ Juas11su
City cad Abtlsns. kansas.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-24
pssronis~ bsoss,~ 1asiw.sr).

The Tribune takes pleasure In an
nouncinx that they nr. now Ia po-
si,ion to supply the local trade with
III. finest line OF calendars and wall
rack. ever shown In this city. The
lin. contains the very latest In the
calendar art. and II will l's to your
advantage to hold your orders until
our local representative calls on yos
which viii b. In the near future. You
can secure Just what you want from
this line. sad At prices that will make
Il worth your while 10 investigate.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-24
New lbrux store.

Vic i.sgerauist left "Wednesday
atght for Denver. sir. LascrQuiri
wtli he gone for several days and
while absent viii purchase the fix
tures for the new drug store which
wlll b. opened by Andrews Z Lager.
Qwlsl In the opera house block
TIE new drux store viii b~ the swell
~ thinx Of its Kind In la Junta. and
VII contain al the very latest I'm
Deovsmsnts IN the way Of fixtures
that monsy can buy. The stors
VII eecupy the corner room In III
|oeW block. The present store VII,
|a10o b. cond uctsd "a NJ present.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-24
Aassa Fe n 1Dssl,ee Tssrk.

The Dod0r City GLOBE e-Repubacan
II authority for The statement that
the portion Of track between Dodge
City and and Kinsisy ssd from Dodge
city to Ia Jsnta wiil Be ON the list
To b. double tracked when the rail
road starts again on Its double track
work. because Of the cutoff BE-
tween Kinsl-y and Hutchinson II In
not probable that = double track will
De built there.
Much doubi. track work Is being
planned by the Santa Fe this year.
hut the marked falling off OF busi.
ness on all the roads may postpone
the starting OF the new doubl. track
until next year.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-24
MILK coNpENsARY MEETINGS
Progress That II is-iNg Made to La.
cate = Factory At la Junta. News
CONCERNING u Con,iensary

ushsk - WsssVO~Asy
A meeting WAS held In the City
Hall Monday evening by those inter
ested In locating milk condensary
In La Junta. The interest In the fac
tory continues to grow. and every ef-
fort Is being made by the committee
In securing Information aud data In
regard to the number of cows that
will be MIXED. and conditions gener-
ally desired by the milk condensary
companies.
Mr., McCue. of Lamar. MAS IN the
city and attended the meeting. He
gave the committee much valuable
advice concerning milk con-
densary. and the great amount OF
benefit to be derived by the farmer
who Will go into the dairy business.
A committee WAS appointed to
raise money for the purpose of send
ing a delegation to Chicago and 9TH
er eastern points, to interview the Of
ficials of the various milk companies.
and to set forth to them the advan-
tages OF La Junta as a location for
condensary. W. have the ideal To-
cation and a little effort put forth at
the present time will bring u conden-
sary to this place.
Wednesday evening another meet
Ing was held In the city hall. at
which time there was a much larger
attendance than on Monday evening
Answers to the letters that were sent
out by Mr.. Buckley In regard TO the
number of COWS that would be sup
piled. etc. sun continue to come in.
The plans of the committee which
were discussed at the meeting ON
Monday evening. we're carried out.
and the delegation that vent To
Swink to secure the cooperation of
that city ia securing factory 1T this
place. met with hearty support. and
Swink has pledged herself To aid La
Junta In securing the condensary.
T. }. Cook. e. F.. Helm and q. W.
Cutler were appointed on the comm l.
to send a delegation to Chicago. To
interview Libby -McNsil l. Libby and
they reported that a substantial sum
had been raised to defray the ex-
pens-s Of tn. trip. II WAS decided
to send II committee of four To Chi
cago. one member from Swink and
three from this city. The delegation
has been instructed not to return un-
I'll they have secured some assurance
~hether La Junta will get n conden-
sary. II they are unsuccessful In tn-
ter-stins the Libby people they will
present their claims To some other
company. The committee appointed
to go on this mission are Rufus Phil
lips. ". Spaidink and G. n. Dsmer-
on. from this city. aud Jo. Powers.
from s~ink.
The Loyal Order Of Moose are look
ing for = site In Colorado for the pur-
pose OF erecting = sznitarium. and
this committee will also wat on the
head officers Of the lodge while
away and present their claims In re-
gard To securing the institution for
this city. A delegation OF grand
lodge officers will make y tour Of
Colombo In the near future. and look
over the various locations offered
for the sxnitarium. The gentlemen
from here will 60 fully prepared To
present this city's advantages for the
location Of the sanitartum.
\ telegram wsx received from the
Libby Company Friday. stating that
n letter Was on the way To this city
and the delegation 10 Chicago VIII
.ot leave until Its contents arr learn
I'd.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-24
ll-ssA VI Elljsh lss'lsss~''s

Eiiish kobersom. eolor~d. died u
IN. Saats ~ hospital Tussday mora
Ing. death waa caused By pneumonsa'
The ssnalas sss " charge Of ~
Nayhev Uadsrtaking Company
avsseaas voel from tAs father OF IN
ssesassl ~he rssslss At wssss'
Okla
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-24

TAs Mulvane. (kAasasD. mllk con.
dsasasy In 1913 received more thaa
seustssa niI1lpa povads Of olik for
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-24

tcescisdsd on i.sss Pass.)
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-24

m.~ ..~. s~s.s 10 .A- c..A.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-24

tceseisdsd on Last Paxe.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31
! u !'ss' l|N6LIIILf l|A|DAPPE ARSID
7 FAMOUS PLAYER BILL A POPULAR

6f the conkenfion u the drama hril.
liant Young district attorney throws
honor position and dlfty into the
scales Against wonan's love and.
while cireumstantiaf evidence makes
II appear utterly Impossible. he even,
|tualiy learns that hts love and infui-
|ti6n are superior % the law Justice
- done. but only after the man and
woman have suffered. and suffered
hard the woman Sc an accused muir
deress and the man as her ardent ad-
mffer compelled to prosecute BY his
oath to enforce the laws Of the land.
Paul MeAllister and Jane Fearnley
are sterling pair Of actors and are
ezcellently cast in The Scales of
sJnstice. II is worthwhile photo
play, filled with tense scenes and sit.
uations that call for and receive the
highest In histrioaic art
IN the current number Of the aPe-
rils OF Pauline. there are number
Eof scenes shown that are well out OF
the ordinary. one being an exclusive
society wedding banquet hall invaded
By family Of lions. Pauline. with
the aid Of her sweetheart. Harry, es-
capes from 1 situation that seems TO
point TO worse than death.
The Scales OF Justice viii be
shown again tonight and tomorrow
night With two performances each
evening and q matinee daily.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31

There IS IItnk oi loree bgck riding IN
tke fi'1s q (1e KettcI<y mount aims,
there ate pretty parl| ( scenes. . tango
dance Is one 81 thu Bprightliest tea.
lures I1rou6hoaf the picture is sharp
and clear anu tie n ountain Views are
magnificent Especially enthraIling Is
The srs.t fofes, Ife which destroys
ID addition 70 IL big feature aim
little Mary Pickfofd makes her sec
o1d appearance at the r. Liberty IN
The Marrow Road and retains that
graceful sweetness which has earned
Tor. her Tie co81oIhen Of Americas
Little 5Neethe1ft Miss Picfford a
The future win be seen at the " Lii.
ertl every night Of every week. s
a laugh every minute IS provided 81
the KEYSTONE comedy The .Gns1er.
while thrills galore are afforded by
re <1IeU railroad drama, a Race
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31

quite i convincing role. Miss Florence
Oakley as Kate Eallon. better known
IS Frisco Kate, takes part differenk
from any she has sessayed since COM
ing 70 Honolulu and one that affords
equally as much opportunity She Is
Z bishe6rted woman who Is trying 70
Do right after having made asmistaks
during her younger days Clif Thomp.
son win be cast Is William Lake. an
easterner, who has made wealth IN
the West and who finds himself the
victim Of gang Of blackmailers when
be returns to New York on q visit.
Miss Helen cafew Is Ruth axe. 4
trusting girl who figures prominently
ii the story Guy Hither as Connolly
3 much hunted police. officer The
Deep PURPLE, With its many powerful
dramatic situations and intense scenes
and with 3 rich vein of comedy
t1ro1Et6ut the play. should prove 4
drama that win please an classes Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31
ASSOCIATED Press


- = 4II@A~4ttIIA - |IIIM ~
~ CHECK ~ poL-ANo.
pETHooRAD. Russia, De-. 8.
The offci1I snno1neep1cnf is1o11 lSs-
terday feport1 IN unbroi<e1 conkinna.
ten q sbcc<S6oS with re nussian -.
mics On the offensipc On II ffonl1.
snd states tf1t tire eerm4n attack,
aIthounh delivered With the ar<atest
DISCRIMINATION and eourace. has beer
broken down ~ TIE R1ssians The
report ssys:
-There = iuIl aIono the len bark
of the Nistbla, cxeeptino IN fen
places From BollmoW me Germans
attacked our krenchea = 1ournadc.
DorfimoW and Bombiu. altbonoh sub
ieeted - IN i1tcnss fire. The attack
failed. ard t|ie ehen,y suffered tremen
douS Losses when cur troops delIeered
an irnpefno1s counfersattaek csrryinn
the field with the hayouct.
South 81 possare ~ have captured
The German entre1ched pcsition-
-in West csljcia We are advancing
victoriously
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31

|.. '.. M ....0. |. ||.o'.'.
.... .. CD 81 Cd. ..'"|. 60
~ .|...||... 4. |....
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..
. 49, -. -. |. +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31

Louise Maclusic OF New York, when
arraigled for the murder of Giuseppe
Marin0. smiled and said he deserved to
die. asshe had tried to drive her into
the streets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31

The United States battleship Texas
is In port at Galveston to receive two
sets of silver. one from the school
children Of Texas and one from the
citizens of that state.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31

: PAZQ OINTMENT S guaranteed
TO cure any case Of Itching. Blind,
Bleeding or Prutruding Piles IN s to
II days Of money refunded. Made BY
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Lodis,
y. sofa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31

80 - U1NN1A o4I1IaNg srerrss
bom1s flnsn wilh sharpnel hullsfs u
Dunklrk. kllIlpg IS persons and
weunoins -.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-01
WE WANT ONLY JUSTICE.

II THE last issue of The Record we editorially
\ called attention to complaints that had
reached us of the prevalence of animals upon the
streets and other axity in the enforcement of the
ordinances of the city. AS a result we were waited
upon by Marshal Froyd this week. who presented
the following figures that he had compiled in re-
lation to the impounding of animals:
animals impounded by Marshal Uric for
quarter ending Jan. 81 1914 81. Animals inn
pounded by present marshal for quarter ending
April &c. 1914, 1876"
If the foregoing figures are correct, we have
no doubt they are, it would seem chat the present
marshal was doing about all that could be expect
ed of him in this regard.
Concerning the operation of the pool tables
beneath the Cedars Hotel, Mr.. FIoyd stated that
he had been assured by the proprietor of the
hotel that the tables were being operated for the
amusement of the guests only, and that no revenue
was being collected for their use. Unless it is
shown that the tables are being operated for profit
the matter is beyond the city's jurisdiction.
The Record wants to see only justice done, anC
is not looking FOR chance to critcise anyone wh(
is not really deserving AT the same time it does
look if Cedar City was entitled to the constant
presence of man in the position of city marshal
as there are always persons ready to take advan
tage of his absence.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-01
SOMEBODY HAS LIED.

I'm page SO of the new Utah State Gazetteer,
q in the Cedar City depart nent, there APP
pears the display advertisements of two news
papers, The Iron County Record ard The Observer.
In The Records ad. this line appears Southern
Utah's Leading Newspaper guaranteed largest
circulation" In the Observers adj we find the
following "Has largest circulation of any paper in
Southern Utah" There they stand staring the
whole state in the eye, and bearing silent witness
to the fact that one or the other is liar To a
stranger to both papers and the people who con-
duct them, one papers statement is as good as the
other, and the casual reader the prospective
advertiser is left to choose between them.
This is nodoubt very satisfactory to our dis
honest contemporary who continues to gurge
forth sush about its square DEAL" its dependable
news service, its magnanimity in avoiding con
troversy, and all that sort of thing, but it is not
satisfactory to this paper. In the eyes of the
public, one of the local newspapers is liar, and
we say that it is not The Record Furthermore,
we prepared to prove it to the satisfaction of
a committee of the business men of Cedar City,
whose advertising patronage we both solicit The
field here is only large enough for one good relia-
bic, well-nourished newspaper, ard we will make
the Observer the following proportion: eve will
submit our evidences of circulation to a commit
tee of business men, who shall examine our res
pective subscription lists and such other evidences
as we can produce, and determine which paper lies
and which speaks the truth. If we are the liar,
we agree to vacate the field and acknowledge our
nnworthiness to ask the patffeensgs Of decent pe9
pie. If you are the liar, you are to do the same.
If you are not the liar, you will gree to our pro-
posal" Now, come through, and let the people
see you in your true colors.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-01

electric light creating system, together with
Herewith connected and thereunto appertain.
ing, all constructed In connection with said
power and light creating plant and for the dis
,ribution and Of power and light created;
also all transmission and distributing stations
and machinery including transformers, electric
motors and other machinery and appliances
used IN the distributing system Of said power
and light creating plant.
Also all electric light systems owned by said
Gold Springs Mining a Power Company and
used In connectonwith said power and electric
light producing system.
No bid for the property ard rights described In
paragraph three OF less than Twenty-Five
Thousand s22,ooo.0o, Dollars will be re.
ceived. Upon the acceptance OF any bid the
purchaser shall forthwith pay to the under.
signed the sum Of Twenty-6ve Hundred ts2sO000
Dollars by cash or certified check on some bank
or trust company Of Columbus. Ohio, or Salt
Lake City, Utah, and made or endorsed payable
to the ordet.of the undersigned, and the balance
shall be paid "a the court shall order upon the
confirmation Of the sale.
so much Of the purchase price as may not be
required by the court to be paid In cash may bs
| paid In cash or by turning over TO be cancelled
or credited, as is provided In said decree, tn,
bonds and coupons of the defendant, Cole
| Springs Mining & Power Company.
Dated this 9Th day OF April, 1914.
CHARLES BALDWIN,
Master In chancery.
First publication April 2i 1914, last publication
May %, I9i4.J
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-01

IT was rather sorry showing that the B. A.
C. made in the athletic meet held at Beaver last
week. All the way through it was evident that
from an athletic standpoint and systematic train
ing the local school was outclassed One reason
for this is that the conditions at the Murdoch are
more favorable for this class of training, for the
reason that the majority of the students live and
lodge within easy access of the playground. But
according to local authorities there is another rea
son, which seems to be that the Murdoch students
are devoting time to athletics that properly be-
longs to other studies. Because of this it is as
certained that some of the prominent athletes are
not eligible under the state rules, but slipped by
under the certificate Of the principal that they
were eligible, and who afterwards admitted that
he had never read the rules and did not know
what the requirements were. This is most sur
prsing thing for the Murdoch principal to do, and
places the students and faculty of competing
school who try to be honorable and conscientious
at a serious disadvantage. 1t looks as if the only
way to compete with a school of this kind is to
make athletics the paramount issue and dodge
the requirements of the state rules, or else simply
devote the time to intellectual subjects and take
back seat in the matter of athletics.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-01
STATE LAND NOTICE.

United States Land Office, Salt
Lake City, Utah, Mar. %, 1914. To
whom it may concern: Notice is
hereby given that the State of Utah
has filed in this Office lists of lands.
selected by the said state, under Sec
ton of the Act of Congress, ap-
proved July &c.. 1894, as Indemnity
School lands, viz: Serial 012353,
SEA NWA Section II; and NWA
SEA Section IA, t. 33 South, R: 1s
West, s. l.. M. Copies Of said lists,
so far as they relate to said tracts by
descriptive subdivisions, have been
conspicuously posted in said Office for
inspection by any person interested
and by the public generally. During
the period Of publication Of this no
tice, or any time thereafter, and be-
fore final approval and certifcation.
under departmental regulations of
April 20, 1907, protests or contests
against the claim Of the State TO any
of the tracts or subdivisions hereinbe-
fore described, on the ground that the
same Is more valuable for mineral
than for agricultural purposes, will
be received and noted for report to
the General Land Office at Washing
ton, D. c. Failure so TO protest OF
contest, within the time specified
will be considered sufficient evidence
of the non-mineral character of the
tracts and the selection thereof be-
ing otherwise free from objection, will
be approved to the State.
E. d. r. THOMPSON,
Register
(First April 3-Last May /, 1914.)