davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-03

This vrite up uas rseetysd TOO
late for inssrtion In last vsek's t.
sue. j.
Thirty shootsrs attended tie FSrst
Annual Tournansnt Of the Arkansas
Valley Trapshooters Leasus. held on
the grounds Of the La yunta gun
club one day last week. The Arkan-
sas Valley Trapshooters League d
Officially recognised By the Intsr-
state Association. and ID composed
Of the gun ciubs at the following
towns in Colorado and Kansas. all
in the Arkansas Valley: Pueblo
Ia Junta. Las Animas. Naval Hos
pital. Las Animas. Colo. Garden
City. Kan.
Ben r. simonds. OF the Garden
City Gun Club. is president Of the
League. J. r. Cook. OF the La Junta
Gun Club. is vice president. and Pay
master F. P. williams. U. 8. Navy.
OF the 1T. B." Trap and Gun Club. at
the U. 8. Naval Hospital. Las Ant
mas. Colo. is secretary-trcasurer
La yunta's five man team scored
high on the Leagues Season Trophy
contest with 23s out Of $50. against
the 223 scored by the team from Gar
den City. Other clubs OF the league
did not have full team present.
and therefore received a credit Of
the low score Of the day on the sea-
son contest. At the end OF the cal
endar year the club having scored
the most points obtains permanent
possession Of the cup. La Junta
now has a substantial lead.
La Junta's five man team. finish
ing their last string In the twilight.
also won the race for the Arkansas
Valley Challenge Thophy. defeating
the Garden City team by one target
-2l6 To els out OF a possible $50.
This cup Is now the permanent prop
erty Of the La Junta Gun Club. This
Is fitting end TO the many stirring
contests for this cup. as the La Jun
tn Gun Club originally furnished
this cup for competition among the
gun clubs Of the valley.
OIL Brown. OF Garden City. won
high average for the day with IS
out OF 100 from sixteen yards. and
80 out OF SO from twenty-one yards
In the handicap. n total OF 14t.
League President Simonds was a
close second with 3. ou, OF 100 from
sixteen yards. and 80 out Of SO from
nineteen yards In the handicap. aI
total Of l%3. Oakley starred for the
Lea Junta club. scoring % out Of
100. from sixteen yards. and IS out
Of so from twenty yards I'm the handi-
cap. Paymaster Williams led the
shooters from his club with 81 out
OF 100 from sixteen yards. and ~
out of SO from nineteen yards In the
handicap. Las Animas Gun Club
was not represented. Blaine. OF the
Pueblo Gun Club. has only recently
recovered from an attack Of appen-
dicitis. and was not physically III TO
do himself Justice at the firing line.
y. c. Morgan. representing the
Hercules Powder Company. was high
professional. scoring - out Of 100.
and "a out Of so from twenty-one
yards In the handicap. total Of iss.
Dean w. King tied With Morgan In
the isxteen yard targets. with - out
Of 100. Mr.. King represented the
interests Of the Remington Arms
y. ". c. Company. "Du Pont Bill"
Bowman cashiered the shoot IN his
usual efficient manner. and scored
>: out Of 100 from sixteen yards.
and "a out Of 80 from twenty-one
yards.
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-03
losses svafly pafWNIep
4 Missouri Perm
and in6ependoNco
SON q s4fH.ASt NVSINLS

No ISffiirsf NO 1IXix
eaAs. ,sn es tesey ,srs.. ". sah- rsf
ss',sI = - .,,.' . n'. -. :
- 80 ss,ss i.,p'.: .sa lyH .,s..,.::,s
ss.s.ss % l.s"-, % - ..-. Ta =, s-.i Ts
3'is., f.- - e,.." h,-sst: - srs Ri 70 49,: s.:
os"- w'"- "sss-'. Pins. u u Ass
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-03
New H.,ok. =, the City Library.

Several volumes Of the French
Classical Romanees have recently
been donated to the library.
The following new books are now
ready for circulation.
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-03
DR.. ". ". BULETTE
PRACTICE LIMITED TO

Diseases Of the Eye, Ear. Nose and
Throat and Fitting Glasses.
Suite 5ss Firs. National Bank Building
Residesee 5IO5 Collar Avenue
PUEBLO. COLO.
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-03

Thrse houses u Rlvseslds Place,
NessA Il Junta. each % VI Is b
SSS feet: : houses bstvesa Fisse asl
oecsa1 sessses. Juse nssth os Csthe.
Ne eAuseA. Il Junts: alss lot = fsss
~ as ssst. Rivsrslle Dises: al ~
Isaeing - ~ sseate q Jsaale ].
pogsOol: 0ose ~ ~ g oose % q.
~ - soeoo oseaoo.
~ pgsooo an1 ooemo en- q
oDo. = ktLooa0.Aosos
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-10

Ftoughton, MIch., Jan. 1O.-Ihe
failure of Gov. Ferris so-called peace
visit to the Calumet copper country
was foreordained
Nobody in the strike district ex-
pected that he would bring a settle
ment of the trouble, and there is
good reason to believe that the gov
ernor himself expected nothing of the
kind.
The fact is that the mine owners,
mine managers, Gov. Ferris and his
politicians, and the Citizens Alliance
do not want a congressional inves-
tigation of this strike.
The mine owners don't want it be-
cause they know an inquiry will
make public such a mass of outrage
Gus conditions and circumstances
that the whole nation will be stirred
to anger.
The governor and his politicians do
not want a national investigation for
the same reason. The idea is that
when it is brought home to the peo-
pie of Michigan. that the present state
administration has practically sup
ported the mine owners acts of law
lessness and inhumanity during the
past five months, it will be all up
with the said administration at the
next state election.
So the governor rushed up to the
strike country, talking peace in order
to Sidetrack action in Congress.
The efforts at peace of Gov. Ferris
last week and of Federal Solicitor
Densmore the week before were fore
ordained failures, moreover, because
the mine owners have determined
that there shall be no peace. They
have decided to-make another Cripple
Creek of this Calumet copper coun-
try. They say so in those precise
words. Here is the position they take
publicly:
No compromise.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-10
EFFORTS AT PEACE FAIL-MINE OWNERS SAY
WAR TO BITTER END IN CALUMET
surrender by the

Unconditional surrender by the
strikers. "
Continuation of gunner rule.
ForcibIe deportation of miners who
refuse to go back to work.
The assault, shooting and forcible
deportation of President Meyer is be-
fore the grand jury of this country.
So that the people of this country
may know how much justice viii
come out of this grand jury your
correspondent has investigated each
one of the 20 grand jurors. The fol-
lowing is the lineup:
Nine are known members of the
Citizens Alliance, the lawIess ally of
the mining companies.
One, Edgar Bye, is chauffeur for
Big Jim McNaughton, manager of
the Calumet & HecIa mine, who leads
the fight against the strikers.
Five are foremen, superintendent
and civil engineers of the mining
companies
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-10
WANTS NEGRO IN THE soUTH

Battle Creek, Mich, Jan. 1o.-A
plea that the American negro be kept.
in the South and in. the rural districts
in those states was made before the
race betterment congress by Booker
T. Washington, who declared that in
the South the negro had more OPP.
portunity of making good than in the
North and was at his best when kept
close to the soil
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-10
BY THE WAY

Here's what looks like new Wrin-
kle. The Fidelity Trust Co. of Phila-
delphia has got out an injunction to
restrain Terre Haute, Ind, street
railway employees from striking.
In two months 100000 of beef
came in from Canada under the tar
Tiff free list. Almost enough for lunch
and dinner for New York City.
Peace on earth, good will to men"
sentiment doesn't seem to have got
ten over the Mexican border, at all.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-31
Adopts Profit Sharing

international News Night Servicc)
Holyoke, Mass, Jan. 30.-Thc Far
rar Alpaca Company, employing over
5000 operatives, which earns approx
imately $1,OOO,0OO a yeac and has paid
"a per cent dividends and whose CT
ficials predicted that disaster would
follow the tariff provision, today an
nounced that it's capital would lie in
creased from S2,70O,OOO to s7,200,000
in the form of stock dividend and
that a liberal profit sharing plan
would go into effect Immediately.
On each 800 earned. every en-
ploye will receive cash dividend at
the same rate paid to stockholders.
Dividends will be declared on Decem-
Der 81 to all employees of one years
standing. Empolyes earning from
5000 to $1,000 a year will receive next
June a dividend of from $40 to $50.
The company specifically states that
the profit sharing is not offered as
a substitute for normal advancement
in wages"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-31
Follows California

international News Night Service)
Sacramento, Jan. 30.-New York is
the first state to follow the lead of
California in devising a budget sys-
tenn for estimating expenditures for
legislative purposes, according to
word received by President John F.
Neyland of the state board of con-
troll from John H. Delaney, commits
sioner Of efficiency and economy for
the state of New York.
Some time ago Delaney wrote Ney-
land that he had noticed the work ac-
complished by the California board
of control, asking for detailed infor-
nation. 1t now appears that New
York has inaugurated budget sys-
tenn which parallels that of California.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-31
ChangeabIe Climate
is A CONSTANT THREAT TO THE
HEALTH OF THE PEOPLE.

DIR. Hartman, of Columbus, Ohio,
discusses an important health topic.
He says:
Yes, 1t is the climate, not the germs,
that we have to fear in this country.
The germs are present, to be sure.
and are of some significance in
diagnosis. Climate, a changeable
climate, is the true cause of disease.
The atmospheric pressure varies, the
humidity of the atmosphere changes.
Every day the temperature rises and
falls. All this presents to the body
very great trials to adjust to.
The area of high pressure forms in
the northwest. Moves rapidly south
east subjectipg millions of our
population to its influence. The re-
suit is thousands upon thousands of
people catch cold. A small per cent.
of these thousands do not get well OF
their cold. 1t goes into pneumonia,
or chronic catarrh, or bronchitis, or
laryngitis, or pleurisy.
Now, what I am getting at is this.
These climatic changes are inevitable.
No one can prevent them. The very
best we can do is to prepare for
them, defend ourselves against them.
Good health is the best preventive.
The very best. Vigorous health, with
excess vitality, this is Natures own
preventive and protection.
We do not all have this, however.
Some of us must have assistance.
The assistance that I use for myself,
would recommend for my friends to
use, my neighbors and my country
men, is Pe-ru-na. Keep Pe-ru-na in
the house.
If the children indicate they are
catching cold, give them Pe-ru-na.
If the parents, the grandfather or
grandmother, present those symptoms
that are so well known which precede
a cold, a few doses of Pe-ru-na and
the deed is done.
Some people are very subject to
colds. Others who have weak lungs
and are timid about our winter
weather, take Pe-ru-na off and on
during the whole winter season.
The plan is a good one. The medicine
is inexpensive. 1t does no possible
harm to the system. It keeps the
appetite regular and keen. 1t as
sists digestion and helps the user
through the inclement weather of
winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-31
Thrust Honors on Him

international News Night service)
Berlin, Jan. 30.-The German art
world is discussing newly discov-
cred genius 66 years old, landscape
painter named Karl Hagemeister
whose works are found to be of such
worth that the Prussian royal acad-
emy has recommended the kaiser to
confer on him the coveted title of
professor"
Hagemeister is the son of hum
BILE vegetable gfrower and he himself
spent most of his life among cabbage
and caulifower patches, painting pic
lures as a hobby. In an interview in
today's papers Hagemeister said:
"For 40 years not soul bothered
his head about me. Now all of sud
den | seem to be celebrity. Picture
dealers are running after me, my
works are to be exhibited, and l am
to become a professor.
81 ask my friends to believe that
am not to blame for all these things,
for truly l never bothered my head
about such matters.
"That these honors come to me
must be due to the fact that l never
followed any school or cult-simply
Gods own, untutored way"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-31
Kaiser Sights Reichstag

international News Night Service.
Berlin, Jan. 30.-The kaiser is be-
ing sharply criticised by the judicial
press for an alleged slight to the
president and two vice presidents of
the reiehstag who conveyed to him
the congratulations of parliament on
his 55th anniversary. 1t is reported
that the kaiser merely nodded to the
officials of the reichstag, while he
shook hands cordially with the cor
responding officers of the Prussian
diet
The critics ascribe the GOODNESS of
the kaiser to the officials of the reich
stag to his displeasure over the fail
ure of these men "who belong to the
progressive parties" to check the
radical Socialist attacks on the gov
ernment for the Zabern affair and
also the slurs on the crown prince.
The conservative papers repudiate
this. They say the representatives
of the Prussian diet, Count Won We
dal and Count Won Schwerin, are old
personal friends of the emperor, who
naturally greeted them in a familiar
manner. This explanation does not
satisfy the critics, who assert that
the kaiser always shakes hands with
representatives of the reich stag on
such occasions.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-31
Briefs From The World
Coal Strike Fails

international News Night Service,
London, Jan. 30.-The London coal
strike has collapsed, the men going
to work today on the old terms, ex-
cept in the case of the employees of
Sir Edwin Cornwall, who granted tie
union demands.
The extent of the mems defeat is
evident from the fact that few days
ago they refused the employers of
fers of arbitration and even declined
to work for Sir Edwin Cornwall at =
higher rate. They have partly the
warm weather to thark, and parity
their own bad tactics, particularly
in their refusal to accept Sir Edwin's
offer.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-31
Diggs Again in Trouble

international News Night Service)
San Francisco, Jan. 30.-Maurys.I i
Diggs, co-defendant with Drew F.
Caminetti in the Marsha Warrington
Lola Norris white slave case, is
named as co-defendant in a sensa-
tional warrant issued this afternoon
on complaint of Mrs. Elizabeth Pear
ring, wife of a local doctor, wh6
swore to the warrant. The complaint
alleges that Diggs, who was formerly
state architect, lured her II year
old daughter Ida to the Holland ho-
tel on New Years morning, piled her
with liquor and attacked her as did
also several other men.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-31
More Marines Landed

international News r''gct Service)
Washington, Jan. 3O.-An addition
al company Of marines was landed
today at Port au Prince from the bat
tleship South Carolina. All the bat
tleship's marines are now in that
city, guarding the American legation.
1t is reported that four claimants to
the presidency are nearing there and
a fight is expected to begin soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-31

international News Night. Service1
Los Angeles, Jan. 30.-After re-
naming by the body of her dead sis
ter, Mary Warren, aged At, until the
stencil attracted the residents of the
vicinity, Mannate Warren, aged So
this afternoon was removed from the
room in Ivans apartments to the re-
ceiving hospital in a precarious con-
dition.
The sisters came here from the
East several months ago. They were
spinsters and according to residents
of the apartments, had been despond-
ent, resulting from the loss of their
money.
Mary Warren is supposed to have
died or committed suicide more than
two weeks ago. This is thought to
have turned the mind of her sister,
who remained in the room with the
corpse. Callers were turned away,
as were attendants who sought tc
clean the room. y
Today the proprietor sus-
pected something was wrong and
the door of the apartment was bro
ken in. The badly decomposed body
OF Mary Warren was found in bed,
and the sister in a starved condition,
her mind blank, wandering aimless-
ly around the room.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-31
Women in Goyernment

international News Night Service)
Sacramento, Jan. 30.-That the ad-
vent of California women into prac-
teal citizenship and real government
tai affairs since the adoption of the
suffrage amendment has resulted in
much more than simply aiding the
enactment of good laws, was the posi-
ton taken by Governor Johnson in
an address at the Tuesday club house.
Speaking to more than 400 women
attending the quarterly meeting of
the women's council of Sacramento,
representing 20 organizations, with a
membership of 1000, Governor john
son said that when he was young gov
ernment had always appealed to him
as something intangible and mystic
rious.
The women of California, he said
had lent sterling aid in making gov
ernment a real thing, coming into the
every day life of man, woman and
child. The governors use of the
word young" was prefaced by the
reference to the frank acknowledge
ment that he was now grandpar-
ent.
In commenting upon the advent of
women into real citizenship Governor
Johnson said that they entered their
new field without the fetish of adher-
ence to tradition, which marks the
men. He declared that the women
were unhampered by the past and
that they could therefore devote their
energies to the improving of their
present Al, - sS9.>-- -.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-31
Delegation Protests

international News Night Service)
Washington, Jan. 30.-The mem
bers of the California delegation to-
day decided to call on Attorney Gen
eral McReynolds and protest against
the dissolution suit being pushed
against the Southern Pacific and Cen
trail Pacific. The state railroad COM
mission recently declared against this
dissolution as did the San Francisco
chamber of commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-31
Thinks Letter a Hoax

international News Night Service)
Los Angeles, Jan. 30.--The chauf
feur of the millionaire, Lewis F
Clark, arrived today to investigate
the receipt Of letter by the police
demanding $4,000 ransom. 1t is be-
lieved by the authorities the letter is
a hoax, and no further effort is be-
ing made by the local police or. by
Clark's friends at Santa Barbara
However, it is believed the ransom
demand is genuine and a confidential
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-31
State to Sue

international News Night Service)
Richmond, Va, Jan. 30.-A bill of
Senator Thornton of Fairfax, author
izing the institution of proceedings
in the name of the commonwealth to
enforce the return to Virginia of the
will of Martha Washington, now a
part of the j. p. Morgan collection
passed by the senate and house will
go to Governor Mann for his sigma
ture tomorrow and will be signed
promptly.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-31
Cures Sea Sickness

international News Night Service)
Berlin, Jan. 30.-Ocean voyages nc
longer need to be terror to those
subject to seasickness. DIR. Joseph
Fisher, the we'll known heart special
list Of Nauehim reports after exten-
sive experiments that an injection OF
atropin completely cures the worst
cases.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-31
For Free Tolls

international News Night Service)
Washington, Jan. 30.-Senator
O'Gorman, New York Democrat, an
nounces that he will stand out against
the plan to defeat free tolls for Amer
lean ships going through Panama
canal.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-31
To Announce His Plans

international News. Night service)
Washington, Jan. 30.-Representa-
tive Knowland of Alameda said to-
day that he would go home soon, when
he will announce his political plans.
He is expected to run for the senate.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-31
GOelet to Resist Suit

international News Night Service)
Newport, r. l., Jan. 30.-The re-
port is in circulation today that Rob-
ert Goelet will contest the divorce
has retained counsel to defend him
IN the superior court when the case
comes to trial in March.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-31

agent is coming here to confer with
the police.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-31
$40 Per Acre

will buy 100 acres with water stock.
Gage 4 Wacitcl, SD Main St.--Ady.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-31
The L. w. Blinn Lumber Company


Railroad Telegraph Poes Shin Doors
ing Agents -ManviH Roofing
Third and Main streets L. Ii. SCOTT, Agent Telephone
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-03-05

Promptly with the
W o m ans private
correspondence de-
partment CT the Ly-
dia T. Pinkham Med
icine Co., Lynn.
Mass. Your letter
viii be opened. read
ard answered by a
woman and held in
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-03-05
4 FORMER RESIDENT
0IE0 At GRAND VALLEY

John Weed received n telegram
from Grand Valley. Colo. at noon to-
day announcing the death of Mrs. w.
]. Kirkendall at her home there this
morning Deceased was the mother
OF Mrs. Esther White. for many years
resident OF this city. but now max.
Ing her home In Boulder. Mrs. Kirk
endall formerly lived here and will be
remembered by many people in this
community.
The remains will be broght to Can
on City on Denver q Rio Grande train
No. 9 ON Sunday and the funeral and
interment will take place here. nj.
though the date OF the obsequies has
not been made public. Mrs. White Is
expected here for the funeral scrice.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-03-05
VIOLATED THE GAME LAWS

Lester Hookett was arraigned be-
fore Police Magistrate ID. J. Houston
on Wednesday on the charge of hunt
ing without license and was fined
s25 and costs. In the same tribunal
this morning Asa Lynch was ar.
raigned on the charge of killing a
quail and was assessed a similar fine
and trimmings. Both men were taken
into custody by Deputy Game Warden
Protect Of Florence and he ap-
peared in court as prosecuting wit
ness. Hockett and Lyncr. who pleaded
guilty to the offenses of which they
were accused. were arrested in the vi
cinity of Orchard Park.
These were the first prosecutions in
Canon City under the amended game
laws. ouails are protected by statute
and 1t is a misdemeanor to kill them
at any time.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-03-05
~, aerary here and on re-
-l7to Fort Collins viii be put

ril1 ~ .serary here and on re-
-l7to Fort Collins will be put
out of commission. The tour IS de-
ciarsd to hse been the most success
full ever underNken by demonstra-
tion train in co&ado.
The personnel ohthe trains party
consisted Of the following:
L. F. Bacon. assistnt general colo
nizatinn agent for the Santa Fe. Chi
cago. Ill, In charge OF operations.
H NJ Palner. agricultural demon
suator for the santa Fe. Aaarilio.
Texas.
]. F. FARRELL, publicity agent 70 the
Santa Fe. Topeka. Kansas. in cha.ge
of program.
George Glover. professor Of vet
erinary science, Colorado Agricultural
college. Fort Collins.
C. E. Morton. professor ol animal
husbandry. Colorado Agricultural col
lege. Fort Collins.
= Miss Haynes. domestic science di-
vision Colorado Agricultural college.
Fort Collins.
Morris y. Dillon. general assistant
Colorado Agricultural college. Fort
Collins.
J. E. MeAiahan. superintendent for
the Santa Fe. Pueblo.
W. o. Skinner, division freight agent
for the Santa Fe. Pueblo.
o. II. Blassingham. travelling freight
agent for the Santa Fe. Pueblo.
w. s. Burdick. travelling passen-
ger agent for the Santa Fe. Denver.
II. F. Youngerman. with Denver
Union Stock Yards company. Denver.
II. E. Fell. travelling transportation
Inspector for the Santa Fe. Pueblo.
G. w. Thompson. train master for
the Santa Fe. Colorado Springs.
J. L. Pope. assistant agricultural
for the Santa Fe, Anna
rillo. Texas. In charge OF publicity.
Nell McGrath. student attendant
from Colorado Agricultural college.
Fort Collins.