davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-23

vill spssd year ssudying "Tha D.
veaopnsnt Of German Musle Thru
Bssthovea. TIE biography and
compositions of Bach. Handel. Qluek,
Haydsn. Mozart and Besthovss vill
~ toples for sssdy. The initiaI
meeting wtll ~ held o. September
3etA.
Lest year ths - Juhta Womss's
CIub studied 5outh America. heS
DriaciDaiitiss. psopls and customs.
This year ssvssal 1iffsrsnt subjects
for study have bssa ostiIssd. ssch
- Panama. Nssteo. ~ .beneelt aad
menace Of inmigsalies. aad eth>s
topics dealing With ~ questions n
~ day. Ths flrse nsseiss Win n
hsjl o. 0ceobss ~.
~ smaller elubs a. ~ city have
aiso sssangsd solsalld DsuGssns sos
~ ysas's study: and The conlng ~
- VII - ess u ~ ~ svss sDoal
~ ~ nsnbsrs q ~ vassous s0uho
= thoee particular lihe q slu1y.
cI,s.ss o.
1lss Jsssins neuvte vas hesoeoa
- ~ ueabees u ~ Chlana6 Cluo
~ . fov eS1sads 1oee SATURDAY G.
n1nnn0 ~ ~ hnmo - Co., &c.
~ asleenssa vas pleassnely
lDnoe . opeo1oo bs11oe ofooe 49,
11l p1lDoo1monoD Vouo ouvvoo.
q ~ GeG1cg. 11otoglv: ooo11n.
~ ~ O1 Au11eo ~ m. IN
ogp ~ o6ese6 = ~ -
- no1llns N - = ~
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-23
AlpAa - onss. = ,lay

Nay. oae of the most bsautifsl
neaths oe all The year. nils esr
sosls With nirth aad sosg - ~
reveals % % ths bsautiful spstag
flowers aad siasins hlrds. which
gladdea Our hearts aAd make % fssl
tAat aftsr Ill life \ werth livias.
Although vs sss always glad 70
velco0s Nay. ~ viii her passins
days Z nask es sadnsas prevails -
vs realise Il means ths esose of a..
stAes ysas's wosk h our sehoels aad
eslIeges. he ssparasioa - 1slends
ss1 classmates. - eiassso e sweet
CHI graduates and fine young nss
aso ushersd eut q ths sehooos y
eheees thslr voealioas u NE. Ihsy
ass - Iongss rsGar6s1 = ehil1sso.
but e youag nss ed vonsa vltb
~ e1oals ~ enpahoo - 0eklng
sAsls evn ~ \ ~ vos11.
TRm ~. eeass As ;lsal ~.
1aoD - ~ 6any wooea's o1uoo,
vheeh oonn1 ~ ~ teoooeIoa - -
- ~ o1oeoaiooe1' eulesso. ~ -
allne1eo - ouslenD eo1lnoD1eoD ~
- (nss,,eetsal a1saeepneae = ~
M vssk aessl ~ eluh ~ ~
~ - Juala 1Due1o olo1v 60 ~
~ D0eoa1ghtlv CA ~ - to1eA
vonno's ~ hsvl1o ~ - -
ulooCng - Wssk6 - ~ -
~ = go eqssle1 - ~ ~ =
~ :1>o 1u11no - ~ ~ ~
~ 4 ocoove ~ lDooDc ~
~ unn0 w. huVo ~ -
~ - ~ e1n11G yooJl ~
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-23
x.s 0ossw,. 1. : x.w R..s

Nat c. Goodwin and his wife.
Miss Margaret Moreland. are Il ths
Shubert Thsatsr this week In . raa-
tiins good comedy. Never Bay DE-
says the Kansas City Star. The
piece has plot. situations. funny lines
and reasonable amount Of easy sc-
tion, coupled with fine acting by Mr.
GOODWIN and his comesuy.
Mr. Goodwin app~s:s ~ Diosysi-
Gus Woodbury.. IN America, sailllon.
aire In London. T~" Of the fore
most physicians In England tell him
hs can't live more than . month. A
beautiful English girl (Miss More
land) and her mother lose their
wealth. He offers TO marry the Girl
and leave her Immediately after 70
she will inherit his fortune. He
means Il all ~ . simple act Of kind-
ness. but the blow falls when he fails
70 die according 10 schedule. In
stsad. bis health Improves BY isaps
and bounds. dispite bis efforts Al dis
sipation.
The part Il one that was tailor.
made for NJ. GOODWIN. ics his kisd
Of role and he rsveis In the wosid-
weary humor Of Il. Naturally, al
The good lines. or most Of them. fall
70 his iot, and hs h materially aidsd
n the clsverssss Of the plays CO.
sesuction. lIoss Stage sxpesisscs
hes made hin a'mssssr Of The an q
comedy setlng. aad ~ h able v ~
svssy Iaush out of svsry sissatlsa.
Asd thsrs 10 Mlss Morslaad. q
is sufelcisst = ~ ~ b acesOssbls
- - aesesas. but Il Il : sseieus aae-
~ - discuss the Charms q . ~
0aa Whe has bsss nafste1 ~ Z
naa vesi1.saaeus TT plskiag beau-
~. ~ \ bseal aa1 busou -
Oleasaat - ~ uDea. DeyesA ~,
\ = . naeess = peeseaal eooaesa \
1e1Dsnlslag ~ eo0oosaeive 49,
o0oa0 ~ elve-os = \ III
4 uos6 IT. 11s. Dooale C)ourA,
~ .Dlayo ~ vaoel. - hhouo ~
~ -, ~ - nohos - IN = -,
oogoaa1 o6oooe = - ~ ~ ~
- ~ e1ccu6logo - ~ ncld \
~Joovos ~ uoD's'o = ~ - ~ II
o1l1U = - ~. ~ - = C
- oDooos - CncD6 -. r
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-23
for Chldren'S Gardens II "a Junta
Pupils Of "a Junta Public Schook Farmers and "a
The First National Bank Of La Juna going into partnership
md gardening operations during the season Of 1914 to the extent M
pfzes to be awarded ID accordance with the conditions named

fourth best gardens Of not les than fifty square
feet in area throughout the ssason. Decisions By
competent judges will - bssed on three inspec-
tions Of sardens-one inspsetion In June. another
in July and another In August
BSPEClAL BRlzEs
I. In each grade from sne to eight inclusive
special prizes will BE- awarded for exhibits Of flow
err and vegetables At : school garden display 70 be
held or about the middle Of September a. fol-
lows;
l-E1owess-Blussoaa-Gea Stems
a--Swect Peas Best houquet not less than
SIX nor more than ten ineAes in diameter across
biossoms. Psemium o1yOo.
b-Asters. Best bouaust less than six
nor more than ten inches h diameter across blos-
soma. Premiam el.O0.
c-Nasturtiums. Best bouquet not less than
six nor more than ten inches in diameter across
blossoms. Premiun e1.oo.
d-Any flower. Best bouquet Of any flower,
not mentioned above. not leoa than three nor more
than ten inches In diansesr across blossoms.
PErainm ei.Oo. ais4
Especial Display. Bsst display Of three OF
more varieties In separate bouque,s. not less than
three nor more than ten Inches In diameter across
blossoms. Pse~isn el.oo. Open only to pupils
Of grades one and two.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-23
0ulIns q PIall.

FlRSr-competition. is open to all pupils resi-
dent Of and enrolled In the elementary schools OF
School District Number Eleven. Otero County. Col
orado.
SECOND--An gardens and all exhibits entitled
to compete must be the results Of given pupils
own labor unassisted by adults or other persons
not bona fide pupils. Gardens and exhibits pro-
duced under the direction and advice OF adults but
through the work and attention Of pupils may be
uttered.
rHfRD-rwo classes Of prizes will b. offered
A-GENERAL PRIZES for which grades one
70 eight. inclusive. may compete
SPECIAL PRIZES limited TO pupils Of
each given grade.
A-GENERAL PRlxES
!. There viii Be four general prizes offered
consistinE Of
a-First Prise. $1,000 in gold.
b-second Prise. $500 In gold
c-Third Prise. $500.
d--Fourth Prise. $500.
II. These prizes will be awarded to those pu-
pills. regardless Of grade In school. who make and
maintain the first BEST second best third best and
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-23


f-Flower Cultivation. Best description OF
any flower how 70 grow flowers. or other appro-
PIRATE flower-gardening topic approved BY the
teachers Of any given grade Premian ei.oO. Open
only 70 grades three to eight inclusive
9-vcGetahles
a-Tomatoes Best display Of five tomatoes
plate. Preanium 800.
b-Turnips. Beat display Of five turnips in
bunch. PresAium al.OO.
c-Tsble Beets. Best display Of five table
beets In bunch. Premium 800.
d-Any Garden Vegetable. Best display Of
five Of any garden vegetable. Premium 9i.0O.
SPECIAL Display. Best display Of .nree or
more varieties Of garden vegetables In suitable
quantity Prrmiam el.0O. Open only to grades
and two
f-0ardenng. Best description Of any veg
stabe. how to grow vegetables other appropriate
vegetable hardening topic.approved BY teachers Of
any given grade Prealum e1.OO. Open only 70
grades three to eight inclusive.
Competent judges selected BY the hank and
Superintendent Austin will award the prises At the
exhibit
little booklet has been prepared BY the bank
containing the above Information and few hints
In regard 70 farming which will Be furnished all
contestants and any others who care for them.
Mohave County miner., 1914-05-02
Win Free Tolls Benefit Arizona.

The Los Angeles Examiner and Times are setting up great hollar about the attempt of the present ad. ministration to repeal the free tolls clause of the Panama canal act, and is carrying their raid into Arizona politics.
 Now, let us take a look at the propo- siton: The United States government built the Panama canal with the ID oney of the people and agreed to maintain and protect it. Now. who will get the benefit if American or coastwise ship ping Is relieved of tolls. Will it be the people? Not by any means. Did the people get the benefit of the sub- sidy granted the Central and Union Pacific railroads? We rather guess not, and no more will the people get the benefits that may accrue from free tolls to American shipping. All thls increment will go Into the pockets of the shipping trust, American ship pers, all who are benefited by the building of this great waterway, should contribute to its maintenance, and not compel the whole people to bear the burden. If relieved of tolls the shipping trust will Just add the difference between the toll rate and railroad or competitive rates and that is all there will be to it. All this rant is merely to divert the people from the main issue. No one need fear that England or any other country will get greater benefit than the people of the United States, nor that the United States has vacated it's position on the Monroe doctrine.
 The Hearst newspapers and that execrated old fellow of the Los Angel es Times know what they are about when the raise all thls howl about free tolls and the Mexican imbroylic. Their interests are in each of the propositions. In Mexico they would be benefited to the extent of millions Of dollars was the United States to take Northern Mexico and thrash out Carranza and Villa. They want the strong arm of the United States to be extended over their great land hold
Mohave County miner., 1914-05-02

ings so that the waters of the Cobra do river would have to be diverted to. these vast tracts, and the consequent enrichment of the owners. The Hearst and Otis holdings in Mexico are immense and it is no wonder that these worthies are attacking the ad. ministration for it's failure to plunge the country into war that would bene- fit them and their friends many hun dreds of millions of dollars.
 The attitude of the free tolls fellows. is the attitude of the same people that are willing to have the United States. engage in guerilla warfare with the people of Mexico.
Mohave County miner., 1914-05-02
Road Mapping.

Last Saturday evening the automo bile party, known as the Minor party arrived in Kingman from Los Angeles During the following day and Monday the gentlemen visited with Kingmar business men and made contracts for the work of mapping and logging the road between Los Angeles and New York City. The work that is to be done by the party is not so much mak. ing log of the road as to give the character of the country through which this road runs. All scenic points will be noted, as well as the accommo- dationS that may be found at every point. The gentlemen were of the opinion that the highway through San Bernardino county to Needles and across Northern Arizona eastward was the only route that would appeal to the autoist.
 The party was com posed of J. Harry Minor, and son c. H. Minor. and H. w. Dennis They report having had a delightful trip over what was termed the "Desert." All the way they met people that were really pleased to have them make the trip and to report honestly what they thought of the roads across the country. To them the road from Los Angeles to Kinyman was q pleasure 10 drive over, and they were especially loud in their praises of the good work done in this county Mr. Minor. ST, believes that many thousands of autoists will travel by way of the Old Trails road in 1915, as well as during the balance of this year. The route offers the best of at fractions, as well as the best of accom- modations. This will meet with favor of the traveing pubic and bring them over route that will afford them comfortable stopping places every night and the greatest scenic attrac- tions that the world has to offer. The gentlemen departed to the east Tues day morning.
Mohave County miner., 1914-05-02

Napoleon Hoover, a miner. was kill led at Antares, about five miles west of Hack berry, last Tuesday night. It would appear that Hoover was walk ing along the track and was run down by a west bound train. His head was. severed from his body. the face not being scratched in the least. His body was horribly mangled, being dragged along the track for several hundred feet The only means of indentifica- tion was a note given to bank in Osceola, Mo-, and card of working instructions of the Gold Road Mines company. The body was brought to town by Coroner Smith, and under in- structlons from a brother, Charles Hoover, of Osceola, Mo-, was buried in the local cemetery. Nothing is known of the unfortunate man here, although several citizens claim to have seen him in Kingman late last week.
Mohave County miner., 1914-05-02
whooping Cough! Oh! Oh! Give Foley's Honey and Tar Compound! It Helps.

A child that is feverish and restless, with an inflamed throat and spasmotic cough, needs special care and atten- tion for whooping cough starts that way. Give Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound far the distressing wearing cough-it helps wonderfully. Mrs. Ships, Raymondsville, Mo-. says q got fine results from Foley's Honey and Tar and it is great medicine for whooping cough" H. H. Watkins, Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1914-05-02
Feel Dull and Sluggish? Start Your Liver
 to Working.

It beats all how quickly Foley Ca thartic Tablets liven up your liver, overcome constipation, and make you feel lively and active aga'n. They are so pleasant to take, and they never gripe or make you feel at all sick. They are thoroughly cleansing. J. l.. Mcknight, Ft. Worth, Texas, says My disagreeable symptoms were en- tirely removed by the thorough cleans ing Foley Cathartlc Tablets gave me-" They're a wonder, and cost only 25c. H. H. Watkins, Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1914-05-02

A lot of people from the outside camps attended the dance last night
 Mr and Mrs. c. G. Atlee came down from IXL Basin yesterday to trans. act business in Kingman.
 George Klemp, who has been at the Frisco Camp the past six or eight months, is in town receiving the glad hand from his host of friends.
 This week Kingman has been visited with several lawyers from Prescott, R E. Morrison. E. s. Clark, J. E. Russell and T. G. Norris being among those having legal business here. All of these gentlemen are well known here and have done much business in the litigation before the Superior Court Besides these lawyers is the home bar, composed of w. E. Moronev, c. w. Herndon, w. G. Blakely, J. A. Ellis, Ross n. Blakely. s. D. Stewart, M. w. Mosgrove and Dan Worth.
 It is reported that all Mexican sec tion hands are being required to give up their arms until the possibi of war wi Mexico has passed. While there is no danger of Mexicans being injured by Americans there is great dagger that these mel, when fired with booze may commit some overt act, especially when armed. In King man the saloons have agreed not to sell whskey to Mexicans and it is probable that such action will do much to prevent trouble.
 Last evening the Catholic ladies of Kingman gave dance at Elks Opera House for the benefit of St. Mary's church. There was great crowd of people there and every moment of the evening was given over to enjoyment Refreshments were served during the evening. More than 1908 vas realized. The ladies deserve great credit for the success of the affair and the hand some manner in which the Opera House was decorated
 More than fifty thousand troops rep rasentative of all the great nations of the world. are expected to participate in the greatest military tournament ever held. upon the grounds of the Panama. Pacific International Exposi. tion at San Francisco in 1915. The invitation extended by the War De- partment of the United States to the foreign nations to send troops to an international military encam mpment is being heartily received. and for the first time in history the troops of more than three nations will assemble for maneuvers during time of peace. With the exception of the time that the AL lied Armies occupied Picking, this will be the only instance when the troops of more than three nations have been encamped together.
Mohave County miner., 1914-05-02

Entered at the Kingman Postoffce as Second Class Mail.
Mohave County miner., 1914-05-02

F. w. Wilde, ST., returned from the coast this week, after several weeks Soioprp
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-11

Ruth Westbrook, of Live Oak, yes
terday afternoon, at her pretty home
on North Florida avenue.
Three tables, which were ar
ranged on the veranda for this fas-
cinating game, were beautifully dec
Grated with roses and ferns, and the
guests spent most pleasant after
noon by means of this popular diver
sion. Miss Kittie McRae was the
fortunate winner of the first prize,
an exquisitely embroidered pillow
top, and Miss Ruth Ley received the
BOBBY prize, a box of matches. De-
licious refreshments OF cake ana
cream were then daintily served by
the hostess.
Those who were invited to meet
Miss Westbrook were Misses Hazel
Padrick. Elizabeth Meharg, Ethel
Cook. Maisie Morgan, Kittie McRae'
Lucille Clough, Marguerite Straw
Ruth Ley, Glayds Davis, Lena Seal
~ and Doris Mayes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-11
Misses Southland Entertain

One of the most delightful lntor-
NAL affairs of the summer took place
Thursday evening when Misses Mar
garet and Laura Southland were the
hostesses at a buffet supper. The
guests were hidden to arrive at 6;3O
and promptly at that hour the spa
cious porches and lower floor of the
lovely Southland home were filled
with their merry laughter and chat
ter. Soon all repaired to the dining
room where a most delicious supper
was served, after which music was
the order of the evening. Present.
ly, however, the moonlight without
became irresistible and all enjoyed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-11
CORRECTION IN MR.. COUN-
CHS ARTICLE RELATIVE
TO PARK DRAINAGE

By leaving out line in Mr.. Couh-
cils article yesterday, the linotype
made that gentleman say that W.
600 was spent in draining MUM
Park. This is not correct, of course
as the $4,000 was expended in build
ing a retaining wall around the park
The line that was left out READS
at was necessary to drain Lake
Wire at a cost of over $4,000 ana
erect a retaining wall around MUM
mark at a cost of $4,000 or more"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-11

Dr.. Nowlin runs a picture OF
himself on the editorial page OF
the Witness and in the last Is
sue Of that paper he says:
"You will please have the
cut which appears on this page
shaved, as the editor has lost
his beard. While we were max
ing SO many improvements in the
appearance of the paper we
thouht it might be we'll to make
some Improvement in the ap-
pearance of the editor. And 1t
is with great pleasure that we re,
port that those who have passed
judgement on the matter de-
clare that the improvement IN the
appearance of the editor is equa
to. if not greater, than the I'M
provement on the paper NO
We editors will not have tn'
chance, we'll just confess II
There was room for improve
ment-yes, and is still. The dit
ference between us and some o
our other editors, they haV'
room for improvement, if the,
only had the means, And II
beyond question that some o
them would use the means !
thew had it. Yes, as we did
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-11
AUDITORIUM THEATRE

Did you ever figure it out that
visit to the Auditorium theater is
sure cure of the blues? We got
letter from a man the other day
which read, MY wife was very de-
spondent and could not SEW I sent
her to the Auditorium one night last
week and now she is MENDING rap
idlv." Isn't that great? We have one
of those can't be beat programs to-
night, so come early.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-11
Mrs. Drane Entertains-

One OF the most enjoyable al
fairs of the season, was the intor-
NAL AT Home" given by Mrs.
Drane, Friday afternoon from
three to six at her beautiful home
Hill Crest" in honor of her
mother Mrs. w. M. Boswell.
About seventy invitations had
been issued, and despite the
showers OF the afternoon about
fifty of those invited were pres
ent. The guests were met by
Mrs. G. w. Watson, who IN her
most cordial manner made every
one feel at home.
Little Miss Mary Watson,
with a dainty basket received the
cards.
The entire lower floor OF the
home was thrown open, and on
the spacious colonial veranda re-
freshing cherry punch was
served, by Miss Josephine
Drane, and Miss Laura South
ard. In the hall Mrs. Drane, IN
her most gracious manner, re-
ceived with the guest Of honor,
Mrs. Boswell,
Although the invitations gave
no hint OF it, some OF the guests
suspected that it was Mrs. Bos-
wells birthday, and she was the
recipient OF a number Of beauti-
jul gifts, which while such a sur
prise to her was none the less ap-
preciated.
The victrola presided over by
Master Frank Watson, otQuin-
cy. with it's sweet music, added
much to the pleasure OF the
AFTERNOON.
Miss May White was intro
luced as great-grandmother, be.
ING eowned in Mrs Boswells
mothers wedding dress, Which,
made her quite an interesting at
traction.
The Minuet' an old but al
; WAYS appreciated recitation wa:
beautifully rendered by Eller
Watson.
Mrs. A. r. Bond of Tampa
gave several vocal selections, II
! her most charming manner, he
, friends here being delighted t.
: hear her again.
Mrs. Fletcher whose music l
5 always looked forward to witt
!. SO much pleasure gave delightful
$ entertainment with her instru
t mental numbers.
: Mrs. Drane after much per
: suasion gave some of her mos
: enjoyable songs.
y The dining-room was a visio
of beauty and attractlvenes'
with its handsome mahogany IA
bic, lovely cut flowers, candel;
: bra and cut glass. The cente
e piece OF gorgeous hydrangea
: was very much admired.
e A delicious salad course Wa
lie served by Misses Drane an
o Southland.
a At a late hour the guests lot
lie to leave, babe goodbye, wishin
I'd Mrs. Boswell many, many hapT
t. return Of a most delightful day
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-11
IN SOCIETY E7TY


an automobile ride around the lakes,
returning to thank the charming
hostesses for a very delightful ev-
ening. Those present were Misses
Lucy and Florence Conibear, Daisy
Knowles, Mabel and Josephine
Drane, Margaret and Laura South
ard, Messrs. Fred Benford, Karl
Kern, Ossian Drane, w. S. Moore,
Morgan Grower, Clarence and AL
bert Smith.