davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-31
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state o. Colorado. County Of ot.ro ss
IL TIE DISTINCT COURT
Asu.S H. ilvHdsfirlth add Chariea y
iue- fminuffs. W. Charles Zleglef.
Ths People OF the state Of Colorado. to
Charles Eisrl.r ~. Defendant above
banned. GREETING.
You aHe hereby Required 10 appear boz
Hh action brought against gou by tn,
above UImv1 plain 4fs5 iu the hlsui ici
Court OF ttfru county state OF Colo
Fsaa. anu answer go" complaint therein
Nthiu twenty days after m. service
hereof 10 served within this County OF
u serve out of this county vr by pub
ieatiuu. within thirty days after IN.
service hereof exclusive of the day Of
service. or ludgWrnt by default viii be
taseu ataln-t sou according 90 the
pTa- 90 of tur complaint And if copy
o. tht complaint lu the above entitled
F.ftou O. not served with thlH sum
oils. or M service hereof hs made out
uf lLfH state. thyn frH DAYS additional
~ the tuf" hcrriuh'forc sperifled for
sureafaurs aud answer Wlil be- allowed
le.or- tasiur Judgment BY default an
o. ~ aralu
The ssid action it brought to quie,
a.. tn" Go the southeast quarter OF
the southwest quarter tSEt. SM ~ OF
section twenty eight t2sl, township
tss snfN lour illt south OF range fifty-
eight i5Nl sest Of IN. sixth Principal
Meridian. BOZ the satd plaintiff a. Viii
mere fully appear from III. complaint
Ia said action 20 which reference u
her. mad" and a cops OF ~hich - here
to attached
Ana you are hereby notified that n
you fan TO appear. and to answer The
RAid complaint 40 ahoN. required. IN.
aid piainuu viii taxi judgment
against you according To prayer OF said
complaint
Given under my hand and seal at la
Junta. ia said county. this l5th day OF
D-c-mher a o. 1919.
,sEALl
: MARSHALL.
Clerk of tn. District Court
Flrrt publication. January ~. isit
Last publication. f.srlary ~. 1871,
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-31
w..A,.rc. r.",... s-, D,..s.,s.

In tn. matter OF Charles It Low.
bankrupt in hansruptcy
To III. iionorahl. Robert D. Lewis
Judge OF III. District court OF the
United states for tn. District Of Col.
Grade
charlie. u Love. OF Ia Jun,a
IN tn county OF pt~ro and stat. OF
Colorado, In SAD District respectfully
represents that or the =sa fay OF DE.
cembef, last past. ~. Was duly sdJuds
ed bankrupt under tn. acts OF Con.
rr~ss relating to bankruptcy, that he
has duly surrendered all his property
and rights OF property. and has fully
complied ~ith all requirement.. OF said
acts aud or the orders OF the court
touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore, he prsSs tina, he frsy be
d~sr~~d by the court To have full die
charge from all debts provabls against
his estate under .sia bankrupt acts.
except such d.bts as ar. excepted b.,
Law from such discharge
Dated this :tth DAY of January,
isit
CHARLES Il LOVE.
napkfupt
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-31
North L.. Jsssa Casal CS0oasy-Ns-
,ie- ~ sssrkhslAeSs Aaosa1 MeesisS

III. regular annual meeting OF the
,toc kholders of the North La Junta
canal Company viii be held at the
school House In North La Junta. at
40 y. m. January ii. 1914. for the
purpose OF ei.ctinx a board of dir~c.
ioFs i.yyinx the annual assessment
Tor maintenance and operation and
such other business As may properly
come p.iof. said meeting
J. IL LYNGAR
Secretary Treasurer.
first publication. January 10. 1914.
I.ast publlcati0n, January IL 1914
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-31
ORDER or Sorlcr THEREON


District Of Colorado. .s
On this .'th day OF January. A. -.
1914 on reading the for.roins pc
tition for discharge. II IL ordered by
the court. that u hearing be had upon
the sans on the ssth das of March.
A. y. 1914 before samuel -
Trtmbls. referee Ia bankruptcy. ~
room a"i ~ ~. Federal Hnifdins at
tse'io ~ Aaid ai.tfiet nj ten o'clock
IN the fos~roon, and that notice there.
~ he published In the l.. Junta Tfi.
hume. n Newspaper printed In said dis
,rict. and that all known creditors and
othsr psfsoos IN Interest may appear
al said time and place and show cause
II any thet have, why tn. prayer OF
.aid petitioner should not be granted
And u is further ordered BY the
court. that saii referee shall send by
mall To all known creditors. copies of
aaia petition and this order. addressed
to then st their places of r.-idenc. a.
stated
Witn.ss. the honorabi. Robert n
Lewis. Judgv OF the said eosr,. aud the
seal thereof. ~ Pueblo. In tho said die.
trIrt. on the s;th day Of January. 1914.
reAt. or TIN cot'HT)
CNANl.er ". HIsHOt'. Clerk
~ osrhnsr y. Greene. Deputy Clerk.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-31
>no aud Forage Crop special.

Arrangements have Just been made
for the operation Of Demonstration
Train IN cooperation with the -auta
Re railroad bet~ocn Denver lud
I Holly. Colo. By the Asrieultuul oil
icg. The train viii be splehdIily
equipped with seven coaches and It's
chief aim will be- TO treat sub b..c,s
pertaining to live stock aud dair, iu-
dustri.s In IN. Arkansas Valley
Several new crcam.ries have be-n
erected and Others are under aay.
| Tn. new oond.nsary which has Il
| opened at Lamar when developed
to its full capacity viii require 4 900
COWS The train viii b. desished to
promot. type of farming which
viii conserve tn. fertility OF the soii
aud produc. an Income twelve
months In the year
The train viii carry on. car OF Ily.
stock. including several type u
dairy cows. and feed. The live
stock will be- exhibited upon Tat
car. which viii also carry n platform
Tor the lectures and d~monstratiuus
A baggage car for siio material. feed
Ing rations. silAE~ cutter. milk test.
-rs. dairy machinery. forzE. crop.
exhibits and two lecture ears sill b,
carried. also an exhibit and lectuf.
cars will b~ carried. also an exhibit
and lecture car for Home Economic,
aud a living car for the dcmonstra-
tors.
Messrs. bacon. Pope and Baiuer.
Of tn. Agricultural department OF
the Santa r. viii accompany the
train. together with the follow Ink
from the Agricultural College: Geo
y. Morton. ~. n. Dillon. r. X. Him.
y. W. fr~ar. v. ~. Cone. Miss MiIn-
am Haynes and = number OF r,ud.h,
assistants.
The train viii arrive In La Junla
Monday morning. February 23d. at
y o'clock. aud leave nj ii:ao O'Clock
'lN toSee1 SeaGlv paGvgs,tp
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tsk : NsSSss'S KSSSss -,
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La Junta tribune., 1914-01-31
loeoeo euo1lv povesJtp

SoSeBo 0yU01Av pBWvto
~. -: -. 49, ~ =. ~: ,..,.... 4. =.
49, ~ 6soA 49, tsssissal..
VG @ ....ti y
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La Junta tribune., 1914-01-31

CHARLES Il LOVE.
bankrupt
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-31

Clcr. of tn. District Court
flrrt publication. January ~. 1871
Last publication. F.sruary "a 1914
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
SEPARATES ANNEX
GAME
Lone Point Gives Bay View
Team Victory Over East Or
ange Holy Name.

One point separated the Bay View
Separates and East Orange Holy
Name quintet in their basketball
game at East Orange last night. In
which the Bay Views were recorded
the victors, 80 to 20. Though the
winners held the upper hand
throughout, 1t was most interest
ing tussle. The home boys put up
a hard fight and at no time were
the Bay View players certain OF VIC
tory. Buob, the Separates clever
forward, who is a member of the
Bay View Juniors of this city, Sc
cured seven field baskets, while An
dres dropped in five. For the Holy
Name boys, Hamilton and Flannery
excelled, netting six and five field
goals, respectively. The summary:
HOLY NAME
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31

In tennis, too, there were some tn-
teresting doings, a brief account, in
chronological form, of the more i'm
portant events follows:
In New York city, on March 10, Miss
Marie Wagner, of New York, retained
her title as national woman indoor
tennis champion by defeating Mrs. @.
N Beard. of Chicago, In the hnal
round of the tournament. The scores
were 6-i, 2-6. 60.
Mrs 8. E. Weaver and Miss Clara
Cassel defeated Mrs. Frederick
Schmitz and Mrs. Marshall Mclean
for double championship honors.
At Philadelphia, Pa, March Is, jay
Gould, American amateur court ten
mis- champion. won the open cham
pionship Of the world from George r.
Covey of England, the professional
title holder.
At Boston, Mass. April IS, Jay
Gould and W. H. T. HUM, OF Phila-
delphia, successfully defended their
title of national court tennis doubles
champions by defeating George R
Fearing, IT., and c. T. Russell In the
fnal match OF the championship con.
test.
At Philadelphia June Q, Miss Mary
Browne, of California, successfully
defended her title OF woman's ma
tional individual lawn tennis cham
pion, defeating Miss Marie Wagner,
of New York. So, is. 81.
Miss Browne and W. T, Tilden. Jr.,
won in the mixed doubles national
championship from Miss Marion
| Myers and J. 8. Rowland.
At Forest Hills, L. l., August H.
America lost the Davis cup in the In
tsrnational tennis matches. Norman
| e. Brookes of Australia, defeated r
| Norris Williams In the first singles
| matches.
At Newport, r. L. September 1
Maurice e. Mclaughlin. Of San Fran
| cisco, 1918 national tennis cham
| pion, lost his title to r. Norris VIII.
| Jams I'd, OF Philadelphia and Harvard
who won the all coners champion
ship In singles from the champion, IL
| straight sets. The scores were 6-3
/ SIS, 10-S.
| At Niagara-on-the-Lake Ontario
September s, c. J. Griffin. OF Califor'
MIA. the title holder, defeated @. IA
Church. of Princeton, in the nnsis O.
the mems International lawn tsnni,
championship singles. Scores, SIS
e-i, ca and ga.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
ANOTHER SETBACK
FORRAMBLERFVE
McKiernan Players Victors for
Second Time.in Basket
ball Clash.

Another defeat was chaiked up
against tho Happy Rambler five. 40
to 10. by the members Of the Nc
Herman five at Kandel's Hall last
night. II was the second victory re-
corded by the McKiernans over the
Ramblers this season. The Ramblers
were outclassed all the way, and at
the end of the frst period had rolled
up but points, as against Is for the
home boys. In the final session. how
ever, the McKiernan players dis
played considerable skill on both the
defensive and offensive style, scoring
II points while the visitors coralled
but 2. Del Nagro scored six fielo
baskets and the San Giacomo
brothers Ave each for the winners
Slott, at centre, and Safier. at guard
for the Ramblers, also showed up
we'll The summary:
M'KIERNANH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
STUMPF FACTOR IN
TURNER'S VICTORY
Harrison Player Helps Mates
Defeat st. Aloysius Team In
Court Contest.

Henry Etumpf who captains the
Harrison Big Five. made his debut as
g member OF the Newark Turner
quintet last night. and his services
aided materially In that combination's 8
easy victory over the st. Aloysius
Five, 40 to q, at st. Aloysius Hall.
Oxford street. last night. Stumpf
filled one of the guard positions and
played a strong game both on the
offensive and defensive. He scored
seven field goals and one free throw.
Joe Riemer, too, was in fine form
and succeeded in scoring six difficult
field goals. At the conclusion Of the
first period the Turner's turned in "a
points as against for the Saints. The
slimmary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
BLOOMFIELD
Fisher Beats Himmelberger
in Handicap Billiard Match

e. o. Fisher. playing from scratch
defeated Charles Himmelberger, who
had a 20-point handicap. 200 TO 15s,
in their match last night In the
amateur handicap 1872 ba kline bill
lard tournament at Cranes Billiard
Hall, Broad street. Fisher had high
runs of 25 and Is and an average OF
26-7, while the losers best efforts
were 10 and and his average 69-7o
Dufford is leading the tournament
with Fisher and Burberry tied for
second and Himmelberger close on
their heels
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
TURNERS.
SERvATIUS VICTOR

NEW YORK, Dec. S1.-Louis A. Ser
vatius defeated Charles P. Matthews
In the national class c 1872 balkliue
championship tournament last night
at Doyle's Billiard Academy. The
score was 200 points to 166. Servatius
obtained a lead by counting a run of
20 on his third turn at the table. He
followed with % In his nineteenth in
ming and followed 1t with II and 10
collected along the short rail. Serva-
thus averaged 26-5S. The best run
that Matthews could make was ~.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
COURT TENNIS DRAW

TUXEDO PARK. N. Y. Dec n.
Drawings for the challenge cup Tor
court tennis will bring together Full
ton Cutting. winner OF last years.
tourney. and William B. Dinsmcre r.
the nrst round. They will play to-
morrow Maurice Roche will nsees
Pierre Lorillard. jr.. In the afternoon
OF the same day, and the winner OF
the Cutting Dinsmore match will
play Griswold Lorillard Saturday
The winner Of the Roche-LoriilArc
match will meet c. 8 Cutting. Tbs
final match win be played Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
English Football Players
Rally to Join the ColCrs'

LONDON, Dec. s1.-Professsons
football players from all parts Of ttas
country have made a strong rally to
Join the colors and will go on active
service when the soccer season Is con-
cluded. A football battalion has been
formed and permission given by Lord
Kitchener 20 all professional players
joining, who are under contraos, to be
allowed time of for their engage
ments until the end of tbs season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31

Boston claims its third champion
in Golfer Ouimet, who trimmed the
veteran Jerry Travers after he him
self had been beaten by Walter
Hagen, a professional, for the open
championship. Just what the dis
rinction is between amateur and pro-
fessional golf would be difficult to
state, but IL golfer may have anna
ieur status young Ouimet is without
doubt the leader of that class.
Maurice Mclaughlin, for the third
consecutive year, takes first rank as
The best of American tennis Players.
Some question arose as to Whe her or
not a time-honored precedent should
De set aside in order to give Nc
Loughlin front rank, inasumch as he
had been defeated by Richard Norris
Williams, I'd, in the final round of the
national champion ship tournament.
But precedent never stood ghost of
chance with good old common
sense, and the ranking committee put
the red-haired Californian in the
premier position. Williams was
placed second and Karl Behr third.
Columbia won the Poughkeepsie re-
gatta, defeating the Cornell crew,
to everyones surprise. Harvard 8
second eight went to England and
; defeated the best that England could
send against them for the grand
challenge cup at Henley. Yale beat
Harvard by a foot at New London,
which was a distinct blow at the
grand old dope.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
DLOONF FIELD EASY
RORANGE TEAM
Big Five Players Soundly
TrOunced in Basketball
Clash.

The Bloomfield Big Five wac no
match for the Orange A. C. quintet,
at Rollers Hall. West Orange. last
night, the home team winning by the
score of 6S to %. Bel Evans as usual
was the shining light for the winners
Bel obtained Is baskets from the field
and added three points from the fou
line. Mike English was there with
seven field baskets, while Jack Coer
succeeded In tallying six. For the
Bloomfield team Ferguson at forward
scored five field goals and McEvoy
three. The summary:
ORANGE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
CHECKER CHAMPIONSHIP

CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-The biennial
American championship checker
tournament will be held In Chicago,
1t was announced today, under the
auspices of the American Checker
Association. Play will open on Janu-
ary Ii. Sixty contenders from all
parts of the couDtry are expected to
compete.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
SURPRISES AND UPSETS IN
SPORT ANNALS FOR 1914
Biggest Blow TO Uncle Sam
Was Loss of Polo
Match.
:
GREAT YEAR FOR CYCLING
Kramer Wins New Laurels.
Braves Cause UpheavaI in
Baseball World.

In writing sport history for the
year which expires tonight 1914"
; may we'll be printed and written in
glowing red letters. 1t was year of
surprises and sets, one chock-full of
important eventj running out If the
ordinary, and the time-worn dope
was SO often shot full of holes that 1t
had to be relegated to place far
tack on the shelf
The European war had depressing
effect on International athletics. The
yacht race between England and the
United States, which promised to oe
one of the keenest In years. had to
oe called off at a time when Uncle
sam was smarting under the sting
of sharp rebuff suffered in the pole
matches.
The international polo champion
aGip was won by the English team
hlch took two straight matches
rom the Americans On June 13 the
core was 81a to 8, and on June 16
he contest resulted In a 4-to-29z
score.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
ATHLETIC MARKS
WENT BY BOARDS
Amateur Athletic Union Accepts
Several New Records Dur.
ing the Year.
HAPPENINGS IN TENNIS

There seems 20 be no limit 70 rec
ord breaking In athletics. Year after
year new marks are hung up-marKs
which the critics say viii endure for
years-but each season brings forth
new athletes who succeed in smash
Ing previous records. About the only
mark that seems to remain station
Rry is the 100-yard dash, and 9 3-5
is about the limit, although a few
sprinters have been credited with
Q 2-b under favorable conditions,
such as having a pathway down
grade or with the wind at their
back. Some Of the greatest athletes
gigantic war and many OF them will
doubtless leave their bones In the
trenches.
The Amateur Athletic Union has
accepted several new records for this
year, among them the running hlgh
jump OF 8 feet Z 5-16 inches by Ed
ward Beeson. made in California.
and which ecHpsed the mark u
George HORNE Of feet inches,
made IN 1912, George Parker, en-
other California athlete, is given
credit for doing the 220 yards IN
q 1-5 seconds, which ties the world s
mark, and Howard Drew (colored)
la credited with the 100 yards In
Q 3-5, made in Fresno, Cal, in oeto-
ber. Pat Donovan, Of San Francisco.
hoisted the 56-pound weight 16 feet
liza inches, which beats Cornelids
Walsh's record Of Is feet e11 inches,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
Upheaval In Baseball.

In no sport, however, were there SO
many upheayals as In baseball. Very
tew leagues finished the season with
out q big deficiency on the debit side
Of the ledger. For this there were
several reasons. The advent of the
Federal League, the general business
A1epression throughout the country,
the constant wrangling of the mag
mates and other causes tended to put
q crimp in the great national game.
The Philadelphia Americans, wine
ner of the championship in the ma
j. jor league, lost money. Indeed, had
it not been for the sensational and
surprising spurt Of the Boston Ma
: ,tionals, who raced from last place to
lrst position and q worlds champion
ship. starting In last place in the mid
-dhe Of July, the season would have
been dismal failure. The epoch
marking stunt of the Boston Braves
under the leadership of George STALL
ings was so marvellous that the for
Ener Newark manager is regarded ever
since as "a miracle man." Even after
the team had climbed into first place
and clinched the National League
flag. 1t was not believed that 1t could
trim the great Athletic machine led
Joy Connie Mack.
. To the surprise OF the sporting
world, the Boston machine with one
irresistible stroke cleaned up the once
mighty Mackian machine with four
straight victories In the blue ribbon
title series of the world for the cham
pionship
No league felt the attack of the
Federals more keenly than did the In
ternational. Here in Newark interest
in the league expired before July A.
$aV. 10
One of them was the fact that Charles
n. Ebbets, ST., decided that 1t was ia
his interest to take any good players
he saw fit to remove from the Tigers
His action dealt baseball here the
hardest blow the game has ever re-
oeived In this city. and probably did
more harm than the Feds could do
:, in twenty seasons.
Providence won the international
League championship after Jack Dunn
had dismantled one of the greatest
baseball machines ever constructed
by q minor league manager. Dunn
and he disposed OF something like
fourteen players when the fans re.
fused to patroni2e his park.
ss
Football Had Recoyd Yeas
Among the major sports in college
none enjoyed greater success than
football. It is doubtful II ever in
The history OF the gridiron game was
;, so much interest created and main
tained throughout the entire season
The surprises began to crop out In
the second games of the season, and
from that time on they were hopping
like and popping up at every turn
Harvard had a machine that will 60
down In history as one Of the greatest
= aggregations that ever trod the grid
iron chalkmarks. The Crimson ma
chine nearly annihilated Princeton
and Yale, its nearest rivals. and there
= was no doubt about the supremacy
of the team Percy Haughton coached
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
CYCLING NEVER So
POPULAR AS IN "a
History Is Made by Record
Crowds at YelOdrOme and
Other Tracks.
HAPPENINGS ON THE LINKS

The year 1914 was the most success
ful in cycle racing since 1898. While
cycle racing was not the national
sport that 1t was in 1893 and the six
years previous, the past year saw
more racing than at any period since
1t became confined TO few cities in
the East and Salt Lake City and
California In the West. with the ex-
ception OF New Haven, all of the
tracks in the East drew larger
crowds than ever before, and there
was unquest,onably a greater interest
In the sport.
The Newark Velodrons drew
greater crowds than were ever at
tracted during the many years that
cycling has been a feature of ath-
letic sports in this city, and it was
the high degree of talent and COM
petitions that increased the popu-
larity Of the pastime here. The Bos-
ton track was equally successful.
After a lapse of many years the
sport was revived in Greater New
York, and the track at Brighton
Beach, which was converted into a
combination motor and cycle racing
course, drew crowds that has en-
couraged the promoters into going
into the sport on a much larger scale
in 1915.
Thoroughly confident that cycle
racing will be even more popular In
1915, the promoters of the various
tracks in the East will enlarge their
tracks to give greater seating ca
pacity and a new track will be built
in Chicago. where cyc'e racing has
laid dormant for over fourteen years