davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-26

city. Mr. and Mrs. 8. r. Mendeison
presided over = delightful O'Clock
dinner Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Kerr Stewart and little son
arrived In this city Monday from
Meade. Kan. TO visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. worman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claire Phillips and
little daughter. Martha Louise. who
have been visiting Mr.. Phillips par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Rufus Phillips.
for the past two weeks. returned to
their home In Denver Wednesday.
Thomas Laney. manager Of the
Crc~s-Beggs store Of Pueblo, spent
Tuesday In this city with his mother
and sister. who were en- route from
their home In Missouri TO California
where they Will spend the winter.
y. y. Burnett. optomctrist. Of
Rocky Ford. spends the first and
third Fridays OF each month at
the sherman Hotel. La Junta. When
your eyes need attention. Investigate
his no-ehart method Of examination.
It's better. Consultation 10 free
Leonard Thompson. who has been
spending the past three weeks with
his mother and other relatives 10
iadysmiih. Wis. returned home
Tuesday. He cxpresse. himself a.
delighted 10 get hack 10 sunny Colo
rado. for Il rained the entire time he
was In Wisconsin with the exception
Of one day.
NJ. and Mn. X. q. Thomson en-.
tersained Mr. aad Mn. ?. T. Lewis.
Of this city. Mn. u. Mac Diasmid and
NJ. Roy Mac Diasmid. Of Cleveland.
Ohio. and Mr.. and Mn. Charles Ros.
ers and little soa. q einnee party
q their home q Hisbes Monday o..
nias.
NJ. and Mrs. Mason Poster sad
chiidrea rsturneA home the latter
past Of he week fson Osass. Ksa.,
vhsrs they accompanied The rsmaias
Of Mn. Posters faiAss. NJ. q. JeAn,
Who disd u Helper. utah. . lev
weeks $50. NJ. o. JeAn Visited
he daughter b sAis city while q
routs % utah aad va aeeempaaled
from hses b his daughter. Min %.
~ D. John. whe va With hin q
the time Of his dealh.
Mn. u. Nae Dlasnid and ~.
Roy. Mae Diasnid. Of Cleveland.
Ohlo. and ~. end Mn. Chssles
Rogers and llttjs 30. Of Dserele,
Mleh.. vhe spsss ~ ~ vssk b
tAis elty - ths guests q Mn. Me-
p(asnl1's sister. Mn. ?. Z. Lswia,
~ 1Auss1ay fes tAsls he0es b ~
easG ~ Dasty ~ bsen naklng
- egeealo1 tsus g ~ veee lus.
~ - eon0ss. asslv1ng h u -.
- ~ vooA = ~ Goousa ~.
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-26
d. wssk nssAy d. c..

Aftaf Q aAost reeDats folloulng his
activity IN ~ Deinasy eanpaign.
Hubert Work. vhc rscstvsA : hand
some majority - De cAoics for
United States ssaatof On he Rspub-
lican ticket, y nov rsady 70 bsgin
strsnuous campaign II he inter.
est Of Colombo and ase peopls.
During the intsfvsains t1ms bstveen
the primary slection and now the
candidate has bssa attsading 70 His
buAness. He never aeglscts this.
Even while he vas saeassd n TIE
primary campaign 10 Vas In con-
slant touch With his own affairs In
Pueblo. and dirsetiag thsm from
far and near. II vas his business
success which sstablisAed his repu-
,ation and which vas largely re-
sponsibls for the vote Of confidence
he received at The polls on septsm-
Der sth. He = . businss man first.
last and Ill he tims. In ali the
time he he's tsksn . paSt In politi-
cal Affairs hs has applied business
methods. This d the kind of .
man coloraoo wants 70 rspressnt
her In the United States senate: moro
especially ~ this time than ever BE-
fore. II Colorado d 70 b brought
back to . state Of prosperity.
And %. when he said that he was
ready 70 begin bis fight for Colo
rado." II meant hat he was going
into the campaign not merely for the
purpose Of being elected United
States senator. but that he might
help redeem the state Of Colorado
and use his efforts TO bring prosper
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-26

neans living 4 ~ elinatse = ~
UniteA staAaA Canada anl BureDe.
ltAas would livs II Dsnvsf Il thsy ut
knew what ~ know.
Las Anssass With ne dsssst %
ons slds. ths ocean On ths otAsf
and only about four nontAs Of eli
nats II bstvssa, has, = tsw years,
built - : ctty Of ovse sss.ses Deos-
latioa- Howl ~ sdvertisias
Dsrsistsat aAvsrtisins rsaeAins 20
pls Who ars discontsatsd With their
ciinatie conditions TAA major por.
ti6a Of psopls ars diseontsntsd WITH
thsir climatic conditions and tAsy
sheald - ~ fIssss IN viatsr and
roast IN summsr n ths grsatsr Dor-
tioa Of the Unitsd statsa
what ars ws doing in Dsnvse ana
Colorado 70 advertise tAis Great -
sstf TAs people Of Dsavse should
raiss fund b. pubic Ssssesiptioa II
nscsssazy 70 psrsisesatly advertise
the truth that wsll-to-do DeoDle nv
Ing in bad climates could live n
health and comfort tAs ysa5 around
In Denver = In no other plses In he
world.
WIN Denver and Colorado longer
sit still With folded hands and let the
biggest assst any city could have
longer 60 By dsfaultf
Properly advertised you could 80
Dsnvsr grow BY thousands every
year.
What shall We do about II?
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-26
SOME MORE SHORT LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde simons spent
Sunday In Las Animsx visiting rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. SpaldinE re-
turned home Tuesday morning from
n few days stay In Denver.
=. A. Leanord. of Fowler. came
down to this city Saturday night and
spent Sunday with his wife.
Harry Mccoiiar arrived In this
city Monday and will attend the
high school here during the winter.
Mrs. Clarence Chambers returned
TO her home In Dodge City. Kan.
Tuesday. after spending several days
In this city with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. u. schorr left
"Wednesday for Dodge City where
they will make their home. Mr..
schorr Is n conductor on the Santa
Fe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lupardus
returned home Monday from Pueblo
where they spent the week visiting
relatives and attending tho State
Fair.
Tho Monday Afternoon Bridge
Club met Monday afternoon with
Mrs. J. q. Wood. Tho next meeting
viii be October sth. with Mrs. J. T..
Rice.
Mrs.. william White was hostess
at . chicken pie dinner at her home
n North La Junta Tuesday. Govern
vsrs laid for eight Of her lady
fSiends.
Mn. c. u. Helm and daughter.
nlas Ethsl. returned homo Saturday
aisht from Caaea City whees they
aeessdsd The 0rsad Ledge Of the
1astssn star.
NJ. and Mn. Victor Aibsra return.
- home from Canon City where
tAsy attsadsd The 0sssd Lodge Of
0asassa stas. Thsy also visited
~. Elmer. II Pusblo. on the return
~.
I. n. Losse. vhe has tssa holding
~ position Of cashier o. he Harvey
1seuss for several aesihs. lset issa
5huss1ay for lAs Vegas. n. ~.
vAsss ~ VIII esfleials II slnllas
Des1tlos.
he Tsibsns VIII ~ ssnt 70 Ill
asw subscribers fron ~ present
1aes 70 January IL To- Ss esnts.
Nov b Ne tins - jela Ne ever b.
essaslss elreje ef rea1ers es ~
Ossat family 3eusnai.
q eo0o11neot - ~. anl Nh. ,.
!. keu1s ~ 49, gueoe, Nm. q.
- plnsn11, -. ~ l1as poasn11.
6 0DeV11on1, ooio, ~ ~. 80 Nh.
QnosSD noous - ol11e - g -.
~ ~, ~ - v1I11ln0 = ~
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-26
o. orss.s.. A.....

Il u not often that We find any
thing In the Denvsr' News that Il
worthy Of the approval Of any law
abiding and rsspsctabls nsvspapsr
Of this stats. bat The following boost
for the climate Of Colorado - one Of
the states greatest assets u worthy
Of commendation:
II Denver and Colorado had all the
other important industries and ~
sources she possess wipsd out. she
would have in this wonderful all-the-
year-round climate an asset that
would make Denver . large city and
Colombo . densely populated STATE.
There are literally hundreds Of
Thousands Of people Of Independent
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-26
"s.s-., r...." M. Idea"

John D. ~. Hanilton. claims Al.
torney for the saasa r. q Topeka.
and father Of Hale Hamilton. the
actor. died at the Univsrsity Hospi.
tai In Kansas City oss day last week.
He vas buried II Port Madison.
Iowa
His career With the Atehison.
Topeka Z SAsta ~ Railway began
% local attorney fes ~ rcd q Fort
NaAisoa. Iowa. tAisty ysass ago.
Two yeass later 10 was givsa The
task q obeaialas ~ slght Of way
for ths sxtsasloa eass sFe0 Kansas
CITY - chicago. Ne hal bssa II
Topeka ~ lass flfleea yeass.
Ms. 1laailtsa vas Sesn 10 Pitts
bufg. Pa.. slxty.sAsee yeass go. Ne
wss : ssaluaas q kneg College Of
0ajdebuss. lli.. aad fialsAsd q q.
Leuis Unlvefslty.
oae of The ehisf naSks Of bic ser.
vies With The oaala ~ was lhs safety
llrst campaign NJ. lsaniltoa start
- thrss years ego snl which has ~
su1tsd - rslueins ~ lsjuries 70
oanla - smpleyess ss psr esas
aal ~ lsashs = snDleysss b. -
sl1sat asasiy sae.hail. He cou.
6ueoo1 ~ eomn01gn v1eh nnovins
| Dtetores. olDes ~ ~ ~ ~
~ oo1ea - Ooneg1llv - snllesalG
oAgU1GAooe ~ Un1oo1 ooaooo. :.
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-26
zEpDY rnozzszs.
Roosevelt OAjsc4s . Use q NJ
Nsns ~ DEswssy CssynsaAlous
-Anaaias Clnb Re1pe1od.

Theodore Roosevelt has called .
halt ON the brswssy corDoratioas
which are opposing stats vtds no
hibition in Colorado under the guise
Of the Colorado Business Mas
Home Rule League. The ''vsts"
have been using Roossvslt's nGne
on their letter heads under ~ en-
tion. "Notahles Opposed 70 ProAibi-
tion." and the Colonel's picture has
been used in the advertising matter
Of the whisksy ring containi1g an
alleged quotation from Roosevelt
that state wide prohibition bsssds
bitter hatred"
Tho matter was broagnt 70 IL a.
tention Of Mr.. Roosevelt. and his
remarks make the Business Msa's
Home Rule League eligible for nsn-
bership in the famous Ananias Club.
Roosevelt's letter Il ~ follows:
Oyster Bay. N. r.. Sept Is. 1914.
Mr. O. Arthur Holloway. 37l Y. n.
c. A. Building. Denver. Colo.
Ny dear Mr.. Holloway: I have
said nothing one way or the other
about prohibition. and the statement
you quote Is without authority from
me. and without Justification from
any efforts Of mine. have not
touched ON the question at all.
Faithfully yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The liquor interests cannot con-
duct n campaign on the merits Of
their business. They must resort 70
trickery Of every conceivable form.
and made-to-order lies seem to be
their stock in trade. They cannot
substantiate a single argument with
proof. They send secret agents
through the farming communities
disguised as sewing machine agents.
solicitors. canyassers. etc. TO work
upon unsuspecting country folks.
Their game has been uncovered.
The liquor traffic has reduced the
state Of Colorado to bankruptcy. The
state tar commission has Just In
creased the property valuation, to
provide additional revenue: the tax
payers are staggering under burden
some bond issues and 10000 men
are out Of employment because Of
booze. These things ought not 70 be.
On November Sd vote Yes" ON the
state wide prohibition amendment.
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-26
Munsing Underwear
Common Sense
Reasons for its being The most popular undeW'


Just 60 back fifteen twenty years in the m0nuf0c
ture of underwear, and note the type then and nor he
member the knitted garments Cifh more shape
to them than grain bag The yarns tcith knots and
scratches in them Hov scoud they compare tCith the
present modern garments Of the Munsing kind made
of yarns that finished absolutely smooth by perfect
process, and then knit into garment that is shaped to
conform to the body Nth finished flat and smooth,
making garment that adds grace TO the FORM and that
gives of comfort not to be had in any other make
of underwear. The modelling and fit of the Munsing
Underwedr is such that IL matters not the position that
:he person may take, the garment adjusts Itself Wtho
strain any of discomfort to the nearer. The
styles and meighs Varied enough that the child
adult, slight robust person, haze just Whdt they
rant These the kinds find best suited to this cit
mate II, howeUer, you csh some Of the different
styles meighs, get them for you wthont extra
charge. We wdn you the mert time you in the store
to to the nderwear department, and acquant your
self ,cih this unerceied line Of underwear.
Chldrens Garments SOC to $3.50
Ladies' Garments Soc to $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
WEALTH OF BRITAIN GROWING
National Debt Reduced by $500
100000 In Ten Nears.

LONDON. Jan. i6.-Much has been writ
ten concerning the relief which will he
afforded to the money markets when tn.
savings OF the French middle classes and
peasantry are attracted by the French
loan which is shortly to be noatod Brit
ons are apt, however, 10 overlook tho
growth OF thrift in their own country and
in their colonies Whether tested by tho
income tax returns. the deposits of the
Joint stock banks. the post office snv-
ings bank, the accumulation of funds in
the hands of trade unions and friendly
societies or the contributions to the Gov
ernment's insurance scheme. the middle
classes and working population of Great
Britain are becoming more prudent in
their expenditures This IL wealth
"coffer" OF undeniable importance.
Although Britain has INDUCED In expen-
siye methods OF socia, reform and ear
marked further large sums for this pur.
pose it's national debt during the last ten
years has been reduced by no less than
$500, 900, 900. This is all the more remark
able when it Is remembered how the other
countries of the world are adding to
their Indebtedness, and powerful neigh
bors like Germany and France are re-
duced to raising funds by means of as
sessed contributions from the Weather
classes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

Durazzo was the only one representative
OF Albania and worthy of recognition.
The difference between the two makes
II difficult To compare the governments OF
Renal Bey and Essad Pasha. The latter
has really only taken over a section of
the country which the former had partly
organized. Ismai Renal hey must be
recognized as the practical founder Of an
independent Albania and Essad pnsha as
his follower.
Essad with his material power has set
up an aristocracy and Renal. with his
diplomatic and political experience, has
cast his lot with the democratic element
OF the population. Essad has made use of
money for the development OF Central AL
ban!a. lie has cared for the people who
have returned from the wars and has en-
desvorcd 10 furnish them means for To-
building their homes and restocking their
farms,
In the neiGhborhood Of Durazzo he nas
begun the construction % roads and IN.
has planned several schools. lie has or
dered material for building q telephone
line in Central Albania. has undertaken
to light the harbor roads of DuraZZo
with gas and has opened a printing pres,
from which he expects TO issue a news
paper that will De an organ OF his GOV
eminent. lie has apparently made a
much better showing of progress than
! Renal but the true value Of his pro-
jected Improvement is questioned even
by his supporters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

The Dura2zo Government has greatly
complicated the work of the international
Commission OF Control. In the beginning
OF Its ardu0us duties q, had. as a repr, %
sentative OF the Powers To- deal only with
the provisional Government AZ Avlona.
but when the two bitterly antagonist
rules came into existence IL had to con-
slider them both and 20 reconcile them IL
possible IN this way the consideration
OF every question of finance or almiuist "a -
ton cntailcd double Labor. The commits
sion has its headquarters at this place
and has thus been in close touch with
lsmail Renal Bey. But SO far there is
no indication that II is partial to the Az
Iona provisional Government.
The Commission" said one OF the dele.
gates, will not officially recognize the
Government OF either Durazzo or Avlona
II Will merely take them into account the
samc as IL will the existence of Cove IN =
ment at any other place"
No one here. even those who profess
to be most familiar with the state OF az
fairs, ventures. an opinion as 10 the out.
come All the parties declare that they
are willing to abide by the decision OF
the Powers 10 accept as final the re-
ports OF the commission OF control and "a
welcome William OF WED as their Prince
But their are daily rumors OF strategcms
and intrigues to defeat any plans that
Europe may have for the settlement oi
the country and at the same time tho
Governments at Durazzo and Avlona are
growing more insistent of their rights and
privileges.
The conflicting interests ~ Austria
Italy and Turkey, the poverty and help
lesspess OF the people, the greed for power
among It's chiefs all seem to make n long
way of that rule of order and peace for
which the Albanians have for centuries
fought in their struggle for national IN
dependence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
CRAWFORD MYSTERY UNSOLyED
Man Who Stole t;nrl's body Dies
without ENplaininE.

LoNpoN. Jan. 1.-THE death at Aber-
deem of Charles Souitar AT the age of
~, recalls the astounding theft of the
body of the Earl of Crawford from the
family vault at Dunecht, Aberdeen
shire. in 1851.
The body was ultimately found in a
wood close to the mansion. Souttar was
charged and found guilty of theft and
sentenced to fivc years penal servitude
The police engaged in the case held
that more than ono was engaged in the
body snatching hut the accused never
alluded to the mystery and whatever the
secret was II has died with him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

The governing principle Of the Matin
and Il may be said Of modern journalism
In France, Is that the value OF "A news
paper depends, firstly. upon news; sec
ondly, upon news, and lastly. always.
upon news. To get this money must be
spent, which will come back. The re-
porter is the king of the paper. He must
be active, indefatigabl" and sharp. If hc
has style and can write 80 much the bet
ter but what Is the hrst quality il that
or accurate and original observation,
The Motm soon grew to eight page"
and the Journal often comes out with
twelve, thus using twice and thrice as
much paper for the same old price.
NJ. IAlzurus gives some instructive
figures AS TO the growth of the Wdtih. for
example, which in 1889 had q circulation
of 7s,3+o. In 1871 Sl6,3la and last year
over "A million, The total circulation of
newspa pers in Paris he puts AZ about six
and half millions, or this tn. Poti
Pdrisien. journal and NdtiH and the Pctit
JoHrnGi are responsible for four and a
half mllIons-the first two having about
three millions between them, the larger
half going to the PCit PdriSicn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25


The babies Suzanne and Madeleine
thick This
In position
Prof lie Fiatre the noted and the
children The tissue of flesh is similar to lump of fat and therefore
until the children enough undergo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
Renal Has Many Foes.

His enemies have also made much over
his appointment OF subordinate officials
and his corps Of gendarmes. lie is SAID
TO have chosen his friends for positions OF
trust and to have made offices for others,
and he Is accused of improperly organizing
the gendarmere AS for the appointment
of his subordinates. he declares that II
he had not appointed friends his own
difficult position would have been made
impossible. Regarding the gendarmes, he
saws that he found 1t often necessary as,
IL charged. to appoint to these positions
malefactors and robbers, and he inclined
to believe that in their position they have
behaved better than II they had been
permitted to carry on their brigandage
and prey upon the people. He says that
so far as he knows there has been no
instance In which these have not faith
fully and conscienciously performed their
duty.
Very naturally the most bitter enemies
Of the provisional Government here have
been Essad Pasha and his supporters NJ
Durazzo Circumstances have been largely
responsible for this attitude of Essad lie
IL an aristocrat, an ambitious man and the
richest and most important chief In CEN
trail Albania, lie had defended Scutari
after all the other important fortresses of
Turkey had fallen into the power Of the
Balkan allies When he arrived at
Avlona with the backing OF his wealth
and his prowess as a soldier he found that
Ismail kemai had already established a
government and that 1t had been carried
on for months without his consent or sup
| port.
He was not n man who would willingly
serve under any one whom he considered
less influential than himself. As result
he began to find fault with everything that
has been done or that was being done.
Although he became n member of the
Cabinet he absented himself from tho
country and went about Europe endeavor-
ing to obtain support for the government
| that he then had In his mind.
| He returned to Durazzo, announced that
he would not he connected with kemals
Cabinet and that the government at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
Other Papers In Fight.

Meanwhile desperate struggles were go-
ing on In other departments OF Journal
ism. In l>N3 the Echo de Paris at Two
cents had oustod tue ca Bias as a literary
sheet and was in turn put out bv the
Journal! az one cent In 1892. This forced
the Echo Il" PariS to lower IT. price and
-ridual'y transform itself into a great
news sheet with the highest reputation
Tor accuracy in nome aai foreign political
news.
In another category may be placed
papers like the TpppS and Figaro. vino
Kept to their old prices and retained their
old customers IN spite Of all the rcvolu-
ionary changes. w contradiction To- the
popular error that circulation alone gov
ems advertisement these and one or two
Others with a. restricted hummer OF
readers are eagerly sought after by adj
Nertiscrs and Impose their own high
tariffs
Between 1850 and 1900 one OF two Of
the four page one cent papers crew 10 cir
culations of over y million daily. /, re-
quirei circulation of $4,000 without ad-
Nertisenent for these papers Ia liv. and
many failed 10 achieve this and went out
In ls'> VI. de po,dttz bought the Mdiin.
Whlch had been created thirteen years be-
fore and had vegetutcd ever since
ioldatH was for impersonal Journalism
no opinions To govern the paper. lie
would give theatrical notices in turn e.
anybody on the stan to avoid influences
10 which permanent dramatic critics are
liable. His great stroke was contract
or $4,000 year for the news of the Lon
don Times with a special wire. And he
reduced the price to one cent. while en-
<afglnS II to SIX pages, iccklcssly stalking
every thhE upon success, Up to then only
the three cent Figaro had SIX pages, hut
A. soon as the Mdtin began all the other
big Paris dailies followed suit