davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-28
<o,ic. ~ EIssi s~ssi~ss~ss ssd Deter.
Wtpasios Of I~ir~ktp-

In thr matter OF the .stat. OF Gene
We've w.stfali. deceased, No. i5s.
NotIse OF final settlement and d.t.rmi-
Il usiion of Hcirship.
Aotic- is hereby given that on Mon
- IN. 10th day ~ March. A. y. i.lk
a the hour OF 10 "a. m. Of said day. the
.amr being one OF the regular days OF
The March term OF tn. county court Of
ut-ro county. In the stat. Of Colorado,
g. James \. w.r,faii. administrator OF
aid estate, VIII appear before thr
Judge OF said court present my final
settIem.nt as such administrator, pray
The approval of the same, and Will then
isk to b. discharged ~ such admins
trator. At which tirre and place any
p.rron In Interest may appear and pre-.
cent objections to tn. same. " any
here be.
Aud further motto. In hereby given.
that at said time and place the court
viii r-c.iv. and hear proofs concernin.
The h-irr of said deceased. pursunnt to
the verified petition Of James \ West
faIl. claimant as heir at law OF said de-
c.ased. h.r"tofor. filed herein, askins
Tor a judicial ss.srtainm.nt and deter
ninAtion Of the h-irrhip Gf said estate.
and from which II appears that George
westfail. william J. W-rtfali, Anna u,
Mann. Emma w..tfaii stanley West.
tPexvc~), tn-s Eir-nhour. Alice Tovntt
tnd Clarence w.stfail and said p"ti +.
Toner. James =. w-stfaii. are heirs of
How. therefore. any and all persons
Xho are or who claim To be heirs at
laN OF said Gsn"Ni-v- W-rtfnll. de-.
leased. are hereby required TO he and
appear thrr-at. or abide the determine
ton 0f the court thereon.
Dated at La Junta, Colorado, tins
18th day OF February. A u. 1914
JAMES X wESTFAfi..
Administrator OF the .rtat. OF Gene
We've westfali. deceased.
Marion +. Miller. Attorney.
First publication. February 81, lsit
Last publication, March ~. 1914.
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-28
No,.c. Of AdI..,m..t Day


Estate OF Albert Hurst. Deceased.
Inc undersigned. having been ap-
pointed administrator OF the estate OF
ALBERT Hurst, late OF the county OF
'teTo, in the state OF Colorado, de-
'etSed, hereby gives notice that she
VII! appear before the county court OF
sala Otoro county. AT the court house
~ la Junta In said county. on Monday
thc sd day OF March. A. D., 1914. AT
me hour of 10 o'clock a m, of said
az, at which time all persons having
chtims against said estate are notified
anu rcqucstcd to attend FOR the pur-
pose OF having the same adjusted. All
persons indebted to said estate are re
GurSted to make immediate payment
10 the Undersigned
hAtad at La Junta. Colorado. this
iNth day Of February. A. D.. i9lt
MINNIE +, HURST.
ADMINISTRATIVE OF the estate of Albert
Hurst Deceased
Gtorgc \ kilrore. Attorney.
fltst publication. February 81. 1914
InNt publication. March II. 1914
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-28
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON

ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON
District OF Colorado. IS.
On this seth day Of February, A u
1914. on reading the foregoing y"
tition for discharge, Il iu ordered by
IN. court. that > hesrins be- had upoI
the same on the 2t,h day Of April
A. 2. 1914 before Samuel =
room aol Ia the Federal Building al
Pueblo In said d,ytrict. az ten o'cloci
In tho forenoon. and that notice thor"
Of he published In the La Junta Tfi
hume. n n~wsps p~r printed In said dir
trlct. and that all known creditors ans
other persons In Interest may app-al
nt said time and place and show cause
u any they have. Why tn. prayer o
said petitioner should not he Erant.d
And u 10 further ordered by th'
court. that said referee shall send bl
mall to all known creditors. copies o
said petition and this order. adar.sscs
to them at their places Of rssId-no" a.
stated.
Witness, the honorable Robert y
t.s wis, Judge Of the said court and th'
seal thereof, st Pueblo. In the said Dis
trirt on the 3tth day Of f.bruHr}
iaEAL or THE cOuRr)
CHARLES W. BISHOP. clerk
BY Gardner ~. Orsens. Deputy CLERK
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-28

In the matter OF Emory n, Milnsf
bankrupt. In bankruptcy
To the Honorable Robert y, Lewis
Judge Of the District Court of the
United States for the District of Col.
orndo.
Emory NJ Miner. of La Junta
In tn county of Otero. and State Of
Colorado. In ssIS District. reHp~ctfullN
represents that ON the 18th day oi
January. last past. he WAS duly ad)udg
ed bankrupt under the acts OF Con.
gr~ss relating to bankruptcy, that he
has duly surrendered all his properly
and rights Of property. and has fully
complied with all requirements of said
acts and OF the orders OF the court
touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore, he prNys that b" may be
decreed by the court TO have full dis
charge from all debts provable against
his estate under said bankrupt acts
except such dehts A. are excepted hl
law from, such discharge.
Dated this :ist day Of f"bruarN
1914
"MORY u. MlLSER
Bankrupt
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-28
Margaret Ellington within the Law

Local theate--goers are manifest
Ing unusual interest in the announce
ment that Margaret Ellington In Bay
ard Veiller's exciting new play OF
modern American life. within the
Law" which is the reigning dramat-
ic sensation OF New York and Lon
con. Will be the attraction at the
Rourke. La Junta's new $4,000
play house. on Monday night. March
9Th.
In this gripping drama OF thrills
there is adopted for the first time
for use on the stage smokeless pow
der and a Maxim silencer. such as
the accomplices of the Mcnamara
dynamiters are alleged to have EN-
ployed to rid themselves OF persons
who might hamper their plans
These ingenious instruments of
death add considerably to the mys-
terry the police are called upon TO
solve in the play. mystery they
might never have fathomed but for
the sacrifice OF a professional Grim
inal who takes the blame upon him
self and goes willingly to his pun
ishment out of unselfish devotion to
. young woman who stood by him
':hen he WAS in peril before.
As a background for this story Is
the social problem OF the person who
In convicted OF a crime. goes to pri-
son and serves the sentence In full.
only to be persecuted afterward by
the police and bounded away from
the endeavor to earn = reputable live
lihood. In Within the Law the
convict Is a young girl. played by
Miss Ellington. who is innocent OF
the offense with which she is charx-
ed. but Is sacrificed to the plans OF
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-28
W. + RABER,

President
WILLIAM e. MckENSA.
Secretary.
First publication. February ~, islt.
Last publication. March 81. 1914.
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-28
Farmers Week in Lamar

Superintendent Momyer OF the La
mar schools has reason to be proud
OF the success attending the initial
institute given by the agriculture
section OF the Lamar high school.
For weeks he has labored unceasing-
ly to arouse interest In the institute
anf the attendance 40 far this week
shows that his work WAS not In vain.
II is the largest farmers institute
ever held in Prowers county and the
practical topics discussed cover a
wider range than was ever before at
tempted here. Since The opening on
Tuesday every session has been well
attended and at times the big audi
iorium has been completely filled.
Another feature Is that everyone at
tending seems willing 10 help the
program along by taking part In the
general ixcuxsions.-I.amar Sparks.
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-28
n..A,.p.'. p.s,ss.. 10, sM.-A.,..

First publication. February 2s. 1915
last publication. March 81. 1915
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-28
Notice Of Dissolution of the Rocky Ford
Electric Company

Notice Is hereby given that meet
inr OF the stockholders of The Rocky
Ford Electric Company. called for the
purpose of considering the question OF
dtssolying said Company pursuant to
notice duly given In accordance with
Inc law and the bylaws OF the Com
pany, was held at the office of the
Company In the city OF Pueblo, Colo
RADIO, on the 18th day OF January. 1914.
at three o'clock In the afternoon OF
that day; that the holders OF all the
stock OF the Company were present or
represented by proxy at said meeting
and that by vote OF the holders OF
more than two-thirds Of the stock OF
the corporation II was resolved that
the officers OF the Company should he
and they were thereby directed to dis.
solve the Company and take all needful
steps for that purpose.
Raber. the president. and l. William C
Mck.nna, tn. secretary Of The Rocky
Ford Elestric Company. do hereby GER
tify that all the debts Of the Company
have been paid and the property dis
tributcd and that upon the filing and
publication OF this notice, The Rocky
Ford Electric Company. In accordance
with the provisions of Section 1891 Of
tn. Statutes OF Colorado. shall be
Attest:
W r RABER,
President.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-03-24
GIRL DIES FOR
HERO seen ONLY
ON THE FILMS
Cashier of Movie" Theater Finds
Pictured Love Wed and Com
mits Suicide.

New York, March 23-Her dis
coyery that the film hero of the
moving picture show where she sold
tickets was married caused Theresa
Pigot, a beautiful 19-year-old girl,
to kill herself at the home of her
parents in Rosebank, L. l., yester-
day.
After watching the movie charac-
ter in the gallant and heroic deeds
depicted on the screens Of the Park
theater at Stapleton till she became
infatuated, Miss Pigott accidentally
learned Saturday from a moving
picture magazine that the actor who
represented the part, and whom she
had never seen, was a married man.
Yesterday she was found by an
elder brother on the floor of the par
lor of her home, &C st. Mary's av-
enue, dead from bullet wound in
her left breast.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-03-24
Senator Funk Married.

Hon. A. B. Funk of Spirit Lake
was married few days ago to Miss
Matte Sawyer, who formerly resid-
ed in Spirit Lake, but has of late
been resident of New York City,
Mr.. Funk is we'll known in this city
and in the early days, perhaps for
ty years ago, was boy living in
Webster township. He was candi-
date for United States senator at the
time of the election of Senator Ken
yon and served in the state legisla-
ture many years. His many friends
and acquaintance throughout Iowa
will extend congratulations and
wish him and his wife much happi-
ness and prosperity in the years to
come.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-03-24
NASSACRES AND
OUTRACES IN China
SPREADING FAST
White Wolf and Brigands Ravaging
Country, Numbering People and
Burning Property.

Peking, China, March 23.-Out-
RACES by brigands in central China
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-03-24
TROOPS ARE READY FOR
THE next ULSTER MOVE

said George A. Van Dyke Of the Mil
waukee road.
"The men are becoming supersti-
tious about it, following an incident
that occurred in Chicago on Thurs
day.
"The employees have all been CIV
en- little buttons bearing the slogan,
Safety First and have been re-
quested to wear them. Harry Spieck-
erman, in the general auditors Of
flee, swallowed his, and an operation
was necessary to remove it.
when DR.. H. A. Mole performed
the operation he removed not only
the button, but the mans appendix,
for it was found that that organ
was swollen to three times its nat
ural size.
"The doctor declared Spokesman
could not have lived a month had
not the operation saved his life.
"This is the reason Milwaukee
road employees have begun to think
the Safety First buttons have an
uncanny potency in the saving OF
life"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-03-24

are assuming alarming proportions.
Several bands associated with the
noted outlaw, White Wolf, are raw
aging sections of the country, MUIR
dering and robbing the people and
burning their property. The latest
exploit of the bandits was the mas
sacre of 800 townsfolk who were re-
sisting their entrance into an i'm
portant market town close to Slang
Yang Flu, province of Hupeh. Sew
en-tenths of the town was burned
and the population ruined financial
ly. On the occasion of the recent
sacking of Kingtzokwan, province
of Honan, the local troops were
commanded by general, formerly a
noted brigand chief, who won his
army appointment during the re-
cent revolution. The measures of
the government to deal with the sit
uation are inadequate, and there is
every prospect of the development of
brigandage to dimensions beyond it's
control.
The revolutionary element is still
strong throughout the country. Ar
rests and execut ons are frequent.
The entire northern army will short
ly be employed in the suppression of
the brigandage.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-03-24
May DRIVE men
FROM THE CITY
UNEMPLOYED BAND MUST AC.
CEPT WORK OR DEPART.
Leader of Jobless Army to Demand
$1,000 to Finance March to
Sacramento.

Los Angeles, CAL, March a.
Collections being bad at the two
massmeetings held at the plaza
Morris Rose, leader of the unem.
ployed camped in the river bed, an.
nounced yesterday that he would &c
before the city council and ask for
$1,000 to finance the march of L.
500 men some 500 miles north to
Sacramento.
Thereupon the amicable relations
with the police were Immediately
terminated. Charles Sebastian, the
chief of police, visited the camp and
afterward declared that the men
would be offered work today and if
they did not accept it they would be
driven out of the city regardless OF
the treaty of peace negotiated last
week.
Under the terms of that treaty
the police selected a camp site and
released Rose from jail on condition
that he and his men would move
out within ten days. Total collec-
tons at meetings Saturday and yes
terday were $11.5O.
The number in the camp has fuct-
uated widely. For instance yester-
day at meal time there were prop
ably 700 men present, but last
night there were hardly fifty at
"taps."
The Los Angeles division of the
Army visited the camp at
noon and the "army" listened at
tentively to the services while it
peeled potatoes and concocted the
savory "mulligan." There were no
open conversions, but much interest
attended the. announcement that the
men would be welcome at the Sal
vation Army hotels.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-03-24
Soldiers Reach Stations and Are
Prepared for Another
Uprising.
THE PUBLIC WAITS ACTION
Statement Expected in the House Of
Commons Today Regarding
Situation.

London, March 23.-An official re-
port issued last night says that all
proposed movements of troops in
Ulster have been carried out.
'These movements the report
says, "were of purely precaution-
airy kind, with the object of giving
adequate protection to the depots of
arms, ammunition and stores and
other government property against
possible risks. There has not been,
and is not now, any intention to
move troops into Ulster except for
these and like purposes"
The conferences between King
George, Premier Asquith and other
ministers with reference to the Ul-
ster situation continued all day.
Winston Spencer Churchill, first
lord of the admiralty, twice visited
the prime minister, and Augustine
Birrell, chief secretary for Ireland,
likewise conferred with Premier AS
quith.
Colonel Seely, secretary of state
for war, had a long audience with
the king, while Premier Asquith and
Field Marshal Sir John French,
chief of the general staff, spent an
hour at Buckingham palace, after
the prime minister had been visited
by the archbishop of Canterbury,
head of the English church.
The king has thrown his infiu-
ence on the side of Cancellation and
seems to have made personal ap-
peal to the officers, who had resolv-
ed to resign rather than face the
possibility of being called upon to
fight in Ulster and it may be taken
for granted that the king is equal
1y exerting his influence with the
same conciliatory direction.
Proofs are wanting of the desire
on both sides that everything posi-
BILE should be done to avoid any
chance of conflict. The nationalists
have abandoned their proposed pa
rade at Londonderry, and Sir Ed
ward Carson, the Ulster unionist
leader, continues to voice his desire
20 do his utmost to avoid provocative
acts.
AS result of meeting of the
party leaders, Andrew Bonar Law
will move the adjournment Of the
house with a view to securing dis
,ussion Of the question. The prime
minister conferred for an hour with
the king yesterday and the utmost
activity prevails in all government
quarters. Among the political lead
srs last night, however, the situa-
lion is considered more favorable. |
The public seemed inclined to await
with patience the expected state
nent in the house Of commons to-
lay regarding the movement of
;roops in Ulster and resignation of
ulcers.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-03-24
MAN
AWAITS MOVE TO
THE DEATH CHAIR
Murderer of Wealthy Massachusetts
Soap Manufacturer to Pay Pen
atty This Week.

Boston, Mass, March 23.-The
appeal for executive clemency hav.
ing failed, William A. Dorr Of Stock.
ton, CAL, last night awaited at the
Charleston state prison the fulfill.
ment of a sentence of death. He
may be electrocuted any night this
week. In accordance with the law
providing for secrecy, the date has
not been announced.
DORIS crime was the murder on
April II, 1912, of George F. Marsh
wealthy retired soap manufacture
er of Lynn. Mr.. Marsh was trustee
of a fund of 100000 for Miss Or
pha Marsh of Stockton, an aunt Of
Dorr, who lived at her home. 1t
was the contention of the govern
ment that the motive for killing
Marsh lay in DORIS knowledge that
this fund would go to his aunt on
the death of it's custodian, and that
eventually it would revert to him.
Dorr, who is 81 years old, express
ed the wish last night that after the
execution, his body might be Gre
mated. In a long interview with
his spiritual adviser, the Rev. Arth-
ur H. Hartman of Lynn, he promis-
ed the clergyman that he would
be brave to the end. He wrote fare
well letters to his sisters, one of
whom lives in Maine, and the other
in California.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-03-24
TWO ARE KILLED
ON A 1RESTLE
Man and Woman Struck Near Esta-
coda, Oregon.

Portland, Ore, March %
George L. Miechelle of Portland and
Miss Tessie Ellis of Salt Lake City
were instantly killed by an electric
train on a trestle near Estacoda yes
terday.
Miss Ellis foot became caught in
a crevice as the train approached.
She screamed, and Michele stopped
to aid her.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-03-24
HAVE AN EARTH
QUAKE IN China?
Seismographs at Cleveland, o., Col.
lege Record Series of Shocks.

Cleveland, O., March 23.-Earth
quake shocks which continued from
1926 a. m. until Z a. m. were re.
corded by the seismographs at st
Ignatius college yesterday.
The Rev. Mr.. Odenbach, the cur.
ator, said the maximum wave, com.
ing at 6:39 a. m, lasted eighty-five
seconds and was the longest in his
experience. He believes the point
of origin was in the far east-pos-
sibly China.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-03-24
Ball Park in Ellsworth.

1t was reported in this city by an
Ellsworth man Saturday that plans
were being made to erect a new ball
park in that town. It seems that
the old park, with which many of
the Webster City fans are familiar.
had to be abandoned as the property
had changed hands and a house
built on the ground. 1t is the hone
OF the Ellsworth fans to raise money
enough to erect a fine up-to-date
grand stand and have a base ball
park OF which any town in Iowa
might be proud. Ellsworth has al
ways been one of the energetic
towns in the county along this line
and has always turned out clean
ball team. The fans of this city are
in hopes that their brother fans of
Ellsworth may succeed in their new
enterprise.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-03-24

Frank Bossert has filed a suit
against w. c. Halyorsen in the dis
trict court asking that he be given
judgment for $425, which plaintiff
alleges IS due on promissory note.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-03-24
MAN SWALLOWS
BUTTON; IS LUCKY
Taking Internally, Safety First"
Badge Saves Mans Life.

Minneapolis, Mimi, March "a
This safety first idea is getting to
be a fetish among our employees,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-17
Movimiento obrero

La Union Obrera Central ha pasadc
ma resoluci6n SolicitandO de la Asam
blea Legislative de Puerto Rico la re
olamentaci6n de los hip6dromos.
Dice asi:
San Juan, u. r., Enero 10, de 1914
RESOLUTION SOLICITANDO DE LA
ASANLBLEA LEGISLATIVE DEL
PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO La
REGLAMENTACION DE LOS HI
PODROMOS.
Considerable que ell fin principa
para que Sc han creado los Hip6dromos
tanto Ell Puerto Rico como en- todaS
parties del mundo es ell de prOmover el
progreso Y mejoramiento de la raza ca
ballar, la par que sirven de distrac-
ci6n solaz;
Considerable que los Hip6dromo"
que estln funcionGndo en- Puerto Rice,
Y principalmcntc cl de San Juan, de$
cansan sobre una base perjudicial pa
ra los intereses generates del pals, S
partimos de la formation de bancas"
Y les numoroSos pools >, que practica
grandGs casas de jucgo, donde invier-
mcnte conyiertcn las ci1dadcs ell
ten sus pcqucnOs recursos dcsde ell m
no de amos Lasta Il ancilno dc 70 L
so amos;
Considerando que los Hip6drom0s
han sidO origen de numerosas desgra
cias en- ell pals, como han sido la dea
trucci6n de hogares, suicidios, divor
clos, actos rcprobados no solo por to
da concicncia recta sino sevcramente
castigados pOr nucstros C6digos;
Considerando: que en- ning1n pals
del mundo podria resistirse la apertu
ra de un Hip6dromo, no va todos los
domingos sino a1n los declarados festi
vos por las leyes, como ocurre en- San
Juan, Ell que calculos prudentes hacer
ascender 4 mas de $4,000 dollars las
sumas que Sc juegan en- cada carrera
de la que sacan las bancas los
pools, un 30 por ciento, sea cerca
de 2,700 d6lares de benefcios que OBJ
tienen los agentes de esos "pools" v
bancas que representa- un contrasenti-
do con la decantada difcil situaci6n
economical del pals; y
Considerable: que las grandes ciu-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-17

dades americanas y las europeas estaL
dando el ejemplo de suprimir los Hipo-
dromos, para convertir sus grandes pai
.elas de terrenos en- grandes barbados
obreras, paseos y parques, que no 50
% embellecen sino que elevan dlgm
ican la especie humana; y
Considerable: que como un signo de
)arbarie fue suprimida la jugada de
gallos, resulta que en- los Hip0dromcs
no solo Sc revientan caballos, y sc dan
Aiemplos POGO civilizados en- plenas gra-
las Sc promueven alteraclones dc Ii
paz, que desdicen de nuestra cultura G
;lustraci6n por tales razones sea el.o
RESUELTO:
/. Que la aperture del Hip6dromc
olo sea permitida durante un periodic
je tres meses, como ocurre en- todos los
)ueblos del orbe civilizado.
2. Que las bancas y los pools .
can hscalizados directamente por Ia
administration, sean suprimidas, 8
n su lugar Sc lie imponga una fuerto
tntribuci6n en- beneficio de las ear
rs del Tesoro p1blico, Y Sc destine a
omento de la instruction Ell todo c!
oais.
3. Que Sc prohiba commandments
"a participation de los ninos en- estas
classes de sports, que en- lugar Dc
Alevar ilustrar la mente de los futures
:iudadanos del pueblo de Puerto Rico,
e deprime conduce una condici0n
inferior
f. Que Sc dicten fuertes reglamen-
,os prohibiendo ell que Sc lleven Q man
tengan agencias, que vayan directamen
e al hogar, para obtener combinaeio-
les de pools, pues, practicamente re
ulta aln mas danino que ell juego dc
oteriaS, que tan severamente castigan
Os estatutOs federales.
Resu6lvase: que copia de esta Reso
uci6n sea enviada a los cuerpos legis
ativos del pals, solicitando bondadosa
nente. cooperen en- la adopci6n de es-
"a resolution, como una obra de alta
moral Y beneficio para ell pals en- gene
raj
Rafael Alfonso.
Presidente de la Union Obrera
Central de San Juan.
F. Paz Granela,
Secretario Corresponsal Union Obrera
Central