davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-15

Vila is to issue green book in justification of his policy toward Caranza At this the available coos will be exhausted But will warning power or ruler consent to publish black book?
 The German Government according to our Consul General general has limited the of food grains brewing dis tng. So the evidence piles that this sober wei as soberng var
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-15
c. B. WALKER.

AkAHtalaAs First publication, Dec. t 191t Laal pnblIcntIon.- .---
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-15

Beginning at Cor No. ] of the Nor cury lode whence U. S. M. M. No. 5 bears N. 86e 09 32T 9. 1828.29 feet; thence S. 45' 00 W. 599.4O feet to Cor No. 9; thence ~. 47' 06' 80" ". 1491f6 feet 10 Cor No 8; thence N. s5' 00' B 599.40 feet to Cor. No. 4; thence S. 47 06 S0g D. 1491.16 feet to Cor. No. 1, the place Of beginning.
 Mercury lode containing in tho ag-
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-23
cry Hospital Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting OF the La
Junta City Hospital Association Was
held at the office OF Dr. A. l.. stubbs
last Tuesday evening. Officers were
elected for the ensuing year as fol-
lows: President. DR.. Frank Finney;
vice president, DR.. T.. G. Edwards;
secretary. Dr. J. F. kearns: 1reasur-
er. X. A. Steen. The members OF
the board OF directors are now as
follows: Frank Finney, J. r.
Kearns. A. l.. Stubs, L. G. Edwards,
Il. A. Steen. J. W. Fisher, NJ. F. Nil.
Ter. T. & Coltman.
The report OF the retiring secre-
tary. DR.. A. l.. Stubbs. showed that
there had been q total OF 1855 cases
handled at the hospital during the
past year. or this number nineteen
were obstetrical. ninety-three surgi-
cal. and seventy-three medical. There
were eleven deaths at the hospital
during the entire year.
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-23
our Legislator Visits Home Folk.


Hon. X. c. Inge came down from
Denver last Saturday for few days
visit with the home folks. He also
brought along registered Hereford
bull. which he purchased n few days
previously from Z. A. Barnum, OF
Littleton. Colo. The bull Is three
years old and weighs 1910 pounds.
and is one OF the famous A. l.. Wes-
ton herd. Mr. Inge took the bull out
to his ranch In the Horse Creek
country.
When we asked our legislator how
II was he got on so many important
committees. and the ones that will
have most to do with the things that
will be OF vital concern In the Ar
kansas Valley, he replied.
Why. just went after them.
told the powers that be what I want
ed. and got all asked for. That's
the only way to get anything-go af-
ter it,
Mr.. Inge made one OF the best al.
derman that the city OF La Junta
ever had when he was on the city
council. and We believe he Is going
to repeat In the legisiature-so far
as Otero county Is concerned.
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-23
Red Letter Day. s.on.

Next Monday and Tuesday. Janu-
airy 25th and 2Gth. will be- red letter
days for the boys OF La Junta. Mr..
X. a, Kennedy. State Boys Secretary
of the Y. NJ e. A. work. will here on
the dates Just mentioned. and will
conduct two days of special cam.
paign among the boys OF the local
High School. Those who met Mr..
Kennedy when he was here q short
time ago In connection with the ar
rang. ments for the Boys Coference
In Rocky Ford will not have any
difficulty In recalling the man and
his natural aptitude for just such
work as he Is doing among boys all
over the state.
In connection with other things on
the program. there will be = special
meeting Of men and boys In the room
OF the Mems brotherhood Of the
Methodist church on Monday even.
Ing beginning promptly NJ 3 o'clock.
We want Just ss many men and boys
as can possibly arrange to come 10 he
on hand at that time. Mr.. Kennedy
will have u special message concern.
Ing things that come very close 10
the lives Of boys and men In Ia Jun.
In which he will deliver. In sddi.
tion. there will be short addresses by
. number Of local men. Let's turn
out In full force and make this event
= real benefit TO our community
along the line Of moral uplift.
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-23
New Mast. re r,..- C.s,.

On the Santa re time card effect.
I've February 7th. two new trains.
Nos. - and -. viii be inausuPated
between Kansas City and San Fran
cisco. These trsins wiil be run ov.
er the cutoff 10 Emporta. theaee 70
Newton. south 10 Wichlta. and thence
via wellington. wsynoka. woodard.
shattack. Canadian. Amarillo. cio.
Wis. Vaughn. Belea and the 9aata
Fe Coast Lines 70 San rrancisco.
Train No. :. the California Limit.
I'd. viii be routed via lAwrsacs aaA
Topeka. instead Of over The 1empesia
cutoff.
Train No. II viii leave Chicago q
1880 ,. n. Instead Of 10 ,. ~. -
~ present. arriving II Kansas City
~ ie:5o o'clock the next nesnins.
Il viii carry . tourist Sleeper fso0
Chicago Which Will ~ oDesassd -
The ssw trails. No. -. west Of Kan.
sas City.
TIE asw train. No. 81. will give
the ossts re . schedule os abeut nc.
ty.sevea hours aaa slstsoa niauooa
iron ksnaas City . Les Anoslee,
aad soout seveasy-eae Aouss y 90
psase,so. kasebeusd. ehs seAe1ule
~ trails No. - viii pssvt1s ~ abeu(
flfly-s1Sht houss men Los Anoooo1
- kaasas City. aa1 slsty- -elsAe heusu
aad . half frea tSss Aaeslss y kaa.
sas CjeyA Thsss nsw ssalaa. h -.
1leloa - ~ elhee tsnlns ~ =
Juosa aa1 Albueusseus. vill IN ~
oaasa - s11eoeieaslly ~ lAsl1l.
~ IT. haalllas pasDsaous lsafilo h
~ raan1a 0zDooot)oa g - pyna.
e1eso ~ ~ poeoA l1hoeo. N q
49, G1lO1e eAAnose = - e(hol
o1sUuG4 11Olno ~ = ~ bgonG0
~ 49, = es1oe ~ eogyloo ~
- cG1l1 seer1 1lnn1ll ..1
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-23
the HIeH COST OF LIVING

The high cost of living is due
partly TO carclessness In buying. II
all house wives were careful In max
Ing their purchases. their household
expenses would In many cases be
less. How many women know posi-
lively that they are getting full
weight and measure? Only those
who have pail Of scales In the
kitchen and weigh the butter. the
sugar. the steak, etc. The rest OF
them are trusting not only to their
grocer's honesty. but also to the care
fulness of the clerks who put up the
orders if clerk is careless. he
may give short weight once In awhile.
He may even give over weight once
In while. II you get only four
teen ounces OF butter when you pay
for a pound, you are paying II per
cent more for that butter than you
should Not In La Junta. but In
many places fourteen ounces Of but
ter goes out OF the creamery dis
gulsed as a pound and moreover II
gets by with II. Is IL any wonder
that In some places the cost of living
Is high
II the coal man brings 1900
pounds OF coal instead OF 1000
pounds when you order a ton. how
will you ever find out that you paid
25 per cent too much? You prob
ably never will. but you know that
II you buy from a reliable dealer
you will always get full weight.
II woman buys five yards OF silk
at si75 a yard and the clerk who
Is measuring II is thinking OF the
Elks' Dance or the Sheepherders'
Ball and accidentally cuts off only
four yards and quarter. somebody
lost money on that deal.
There are dry goods stores In La
Juntn whose clerks are careful and
never make mistakes. There are
grooers whose clerks never make
mistakes There are coal dealers
who always sell 2o00 pounds OF
coal for "A ton.
Every single time you Tiy any
thing Of these merchants you get
exactly what you pay Tor, In weight
or measure and quality. Those
business houses which do business
this way might be called SQUARE
DEAL STORES" They are ideal
stores to deal with.
SQUARE DEAL SERVICE.
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-23
cocK-E.DoDDLls-DO CoxTEsr
tcon,inued from ria pass,

= Z -
Dunkin's Bakery Bread tickets,
81.
Leamon 8 son-Tank OF watsr.
81.
J.. n. Lamb Fifty pounds Of
flour. 81.
Rexail Drug Store--Cigars. 81.
Fulton Market Merchandise. s..
La Junta Hardware Company
Flash light. s2.?5. :
State Bank--Cash 81.
Wiswell Creamery Company---lce
cream. $1..5.
F. NJ. Stark Furniture Company
Framed picture. $3.50.
Lea Junta .lce and Storage Com
pany--Ice tickets. $l.ss.
Lloyd rhomas-Milk tickets. 50
cents.
). B. sherman Merchandise.
$3.50.
Golden Rule store-silk umbrei-
la. $3.50.
weatherhoid 10 cent Store --Mer-
chandise. 81.
Mrs. Fernsei--Candy. $3.50.
Richard Hamrah--coffee. SO cents
Palace Of Sweets--candy. Si.75.
Dodds 4 Mccuiioush--Twenty :
five pounds Of flour, 81.
J. II. Rapp-Sugar. 81.
J. v. weich--cieaning and press
ing. $3.50.
wacaser--Repairing, $l.25.
Kendall Dry Goods Company
Merchandise, IS.
Cozy Corner-Candy.
Giiliiand Hardware Company
Keen kutter safety razor. 81.
Oscar Huston-Fifieen wyan-
dotte eggs. 81.
There are many more to be solicit
ed and many who have been seen
have not zs yet stated the premiums
to be- given. To hasten the work
will you please telephone any one
OF the parties named on the COM
mittee II you have decided what you
Will give. or II not solicited call one
OF them and say what you are will
ing to do. II will help greatly In n
good cause
There Is large list OF entries
promised already and we are hear
Ing from more every day who desire
To enter birds. The earlier you let
us know what you have and what
you will enter the earlier We can
complete our work. do IL now and
save labor at the last minute. Your
favorite breed will most likely b.
represented and We want you thesD.
too. This show will be even . ~
ger success II you do your share.
The breeds entered at present
are Partridge wyandottes: q. c. and
Il. c. White Leghorns. 8. e. and u.
c. Y. ]. Reds. barred and white
Plymouth Rocks. csmpincs. Ancon-
as. s. c. Black Minorcas. 8. 8. Ham
burgs. Buff and White Orpinxton. s.
c. Brown leghorns: Fawn and White
!. T. Ducks. Buff I.eGhorns. Black
i.ansshan. White aud Pearl Ouin-as.
Geese. Pea Fowls. English Penciied
I. u. Ducks
Entry fee is only 10 cents per
bird. There viii b. lots Of prises.
There will BE- lots Of varieties. Il
viii be = nice place To get acquaint.
ed With what IL being done In this
territory. We want you TO come
and ~e want your stock on exhibi-
tion.
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-23
t'sssa ~ TssskA.

To our many frieads In II Junta:
We take this means 70 thank you
one and al for the many kiad acts
shown us dsrtas the illAess and
since the death Of our beloved
brother. Samuel Terrence.
nouss siscsrely.
Mr. and Mn. J. W. Madisan and
Relatives.
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-23

FOR sALE-Two east front lots.
Nos. } and 4. block s. Ohio addi-
tion: on Belmont avenue. fifty feet
south OF Second street; both lots
clear. with abstract. for SEQ: only IS
per month pays II. Address X. C..
Graves. 2GIo Indiana avenue. Kansas
City. Mo.
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-23

FOR RENT-Four room house. To-
Gated at 3o7 Carson avenue. In
quire OF Mrs. X. &. Inge. or phone
East l91.
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-23

FOR SALE-On easy terms. six
room dwelling trecsntly remodeil-
ed. No. 525 Smithiand avenue: lot
csn14o feet; price reduced to 1880.
7. T. Woodruff
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-23
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Inquire Of
Gerald Daimler. 2ls Cimarron av-
cnue.
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-23

This 10 the sonth vhsn ~ s1ve you
barea1ns In fusn1turo. Thouan our HIN
erade furniture - cheap FOR this nonth.
II VIII give you 91oaouro and service FOR
season. vhou prices are 90 loQs 70 buv
all that nev furniture your u{ 80 BEEN
vant1ne % 1ongS T. VIII SAW 30 Money
70 by r1oht nov. neaeaoer that, though
ae the sano standard line ~ soil ali tn
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-23

FOR sALE-Six Hole Buck Range.
also other household and kitchen
furniture. Inquire OF Mrs. James
Cissnc. Wickham Addition.
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-23

LIVERY and transfer; Barr Z Rose
phone Junta 80.
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-23

This is continued story In fifty
two chapters.
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-23

i.OSr-On road from Fowler to La
Junta, black leather bag contain
ing toilet and other valuable articles
Finder please notify G. l.. Hess.
care OF this office. and receive liber-
al reward.
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-23
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Go-cart and good sulky.
Inquire s0S Ration avenue.
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-23

WANTED Small tract Of land near
La Junta. r. A. Curtis. $05 Lin
coin. La JuntA, Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-23
WANTED.

TRADE at the Palace Drug Store.
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-23

wANTEDFarm loans; first mortg-
age only: cheap money; five per
cent interest: ten years time. Ad-
dress II. B. Nolte. box a. Avondale.
Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-23

WANTED--Table boarders; also
have one furnished room 10 rent.
Inquire sol Ration avenue. Mrs.
James Riddering.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-21
George LOTUS
Is Very Low

George S. Lotus, sales manager for
the Equity Cooperative exchange and
whose strenuous efforts in behalf of
the Equity exchange movement-par-
ticularly in leading the Equity fight in
this state-has made him one of the
most conspicuous characters of late
years in the northwest, has no possible
chance of recovery from an operation
for abdominal trouble performed in
Minneapolit Thursday, and as a last
hope to prolong his life a powerful SER
UNI will be injected this morning.
Word from the Minneapolis hospital
last evening where LOTUS is confined
said that DR.. Charles Greene, the at
tending physician, stated at late hour
that there was virtually no possibility
for the recovery of the patient. His
break down is said by friends in this
city to have resulted from his work for
the exchange movement. He has been
i'll for several months.
His first serious sign of illness was
at New Rockford, N. D.. on August 4,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-21
$400;ooo,000
.for:0ur Defense

Washington, Oct. 13:-Four hundred
million dollars for national defense.
an increase of approximately $14O,-:
100000 over last year-constitutes the
amount President Wilson and his ad-
visers at present estimate should be
appropriated by the next congress for
the army and navy. AS the date.
Friday-for the completion of the an
,nual estimate draws nigh, the presi-
dent is giving preliminary considera-
ton to the national defense budget of
which it is hoped to lay down strong
er naval program than the U. S. ever
had authorized in it's history and sim
ilarly a larger provision for the mill
tary establishment than has been GUS
tomary in times Of peace.
While the details have not been re-
vealed, substantial increase in the
regular army probably from $1,000 to
at least 100000 men. and the creation
OF reserve Of perhaps 100000 men
through short term enlistment service
of citizens interested in military train,
ing, are said to be part Of the plan.
AS yet the exact appropriation to be
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-21
.DEciDEaMoDEL SCHOOL @ .
TUITION LAW rs JUST
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page 81 &
annual enumeration on which it's al
lowance from the state elementary
school fund is based, and draws from
SO to $14 for each pupil that is being
educated in the model school without
expense to the district. This, it was
drawn from the evenings discussion,
is an unfair situation.
1t was also pointed out that the sum
which would result from the tuition
provided for would fall far short of
what is needed annually to operate
and maintain the model school. 1t was
the design Of the Lathrop committee in
which this bill originated, that the dis
trict spared the expense Of education
from 200 to 800 pupils in its elemen-
tary schools should at least contribute
toward portion Of the maintenance
Of the model school from it's per capita
allowance on these same pupils.
Mrs. Hugh Wright read an ably pre-.
pared paper on Home Occupations
for Girls" which was discussed by
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-21
Supper by Catholic
Ladies Great Success

One of the big events of the season
was the supper and sale given We'd
nesday evening in Odd Fellows hall
by the Altar society of Saint Cath
crime church. The ladies have made
great reputation by the suppers they
set up, but Wednesday night they
broke their own record. The supper
was advertised for $50, and the din
ing room was crowded at that time.
From then to almost 8 there was a
constant stream of good-looking young
ladies carrying heaped platters from
the kitchen to the long tables. If any
went away without being dined to
safety, it was his own fault.
Following the supper card playing
and dancing was INDUCED in. Those
who participated report a very nice
time and are waiting anxiously for the
next affair the society puts on.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-21
STATE OFFICIALS ARE
DEFENDANTS IN SUIT
Continued from Page 81

CONTINUED from Page 81
pointed. The papers in the case were
served on the local defendants today
and will be served on the others as
soon as practicable.
The details of the charges upon
which the suit is based are well known
as the matter was threshed out in the
last legislature. On the authority of
a resolution introduced in the house
by Representative E. o. Haraldsen the
state examiners department action in
the matter was thoroughly investi-
gated by a committee consisting of
E. O. Haraldson, C. w. McGray and
J. T. Purcell. The committee found
that the state examiner, S. G.. Sever
son, was entitled to credit rather than
criticism for the action taken in the
Saving Deposit bank matter.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-21

definitely recommended for the army
and navy, respectively, has not been
fixed. Indications are that the army's
budget of $11O,OOO,0OO last year will be
increased by at least $60,000,000, while
Secretary Daniels is figuring on OBJ
tanning a $10,O0O,OOO increase over the
navy appropriation of $14S,C00,000 Of
last year.
The presidents determination to
urge upon congress defense program
to cost about $4OO,OOO,OOO has been en-
phasized in high official quarters in
the last few days following President
Wilson's recent speech saying the
American people were convinced that
the United States should be very ade-
quately prepared not for war, but for
defense.
Chairman Haye, of the house mill
tary affairs committee, will confer
with the president tomorrow concern
ing the plans for the army and on
Monday Secretary Garrison is expect
ed to return to Washington and begin
a series of talks with the president on
the defense program.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-21
HE sWATTED ATTORNEY
FOR THE MORTGAGE
CONTINUED from Page 81

\CUuI1uucu 1IOul dSC ~
sion of the sale Peter Neva made re-
mark unfavorable to mortgage fore
closures and struck Attorney Carr a
heavy blow in the mouth. The attor-
ney was taken entirely by surprise
and unawares but caught his assailant
and held him for a moment, but not
wishing to participate in any melee,
the attorney started for his auto. Neva
followed and again, without warning,
struck him on the nose and eye. AS
Neva was surrounded by friends and
it appeared that they had been drink
ing, the attorney did not offer resist
ance but, though seriously hurt, made
his way to his auto and escaped.
A warrant was issued by Magistrate
Murphy and, it is stated, that in addi-
ton to the assault and battery case a
civil action for damages will be start
ed by the attorney.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-21
Darlington Chief
Dies Of Wound

Darlington, Oct. 13.-Carl Nelson
chief of police of this city, injured in
a revolver battle with robbers Sur
day, died at a hospital in st. Paul this
morning. All Darlington is in mourn
ing today as the result of the death OF
Police Chief Nelson. He gave his Life
in the brave performance of his duty
here last Sunday. ~&
The chief was only Is years old. He
was married and had one child. ThA1
he was we'll liked in this community
was plainly evidenced when the people
of Darlington chartered special train
to rush him to a St. Paul hospital fol-
lowing the shooting ARRAY.
The two bandits who got away dur
ing the gun fight with the posse are
still at large, but the authorities OF
North Dakota have joined in a state
wide search to bring them to justice.
The theory has been advanced thsa
the bandit who shot the chief wac
Frank Davis, the outlaw who was kill
ed, although many are confident that
it was the captured man, Leonard
Sweringer, or one of the other two
desperadoes who escaped in a hail Of
lead.
1t is pointed out that just as the
chief fell, after receiving the bulleSr
a shot was fired from one of the posse.
killing Davis. Some believe that Davis
was at the head of the bandits and
consequently fired the shot that struck
the chief, but others are Of the opinion
that his assailant fired and leaped to
one side.
The excitement due to the smoke Of
the guns and the binding flashes as
they spouted leaden messages Of
death created a confusion in the roOm
and adjoining hallway which makes it
almost impossible to tell just who was
responsible.
Frank Davis regularly RENTED
money to his mother, residing at EniA,
Okla, according to information obtain
ed by officials in their investigation Of
his career.
The authorities found on Davis per
son a receipt for a registered letter.
sent. from the Darlington postofice.
Oct 8, addressed to Mrs. Bridget
Tronk, of Enid. 1t is believed that this
woman is Davis mother. She was mott
fed by officials of Davis death, and
telegraphed for particulars. No steps
have been taken, however, to have the
body sent to Oklahoma.
Leonard Sweringer, the bandit who
was captured by the authorities, re-
fuses to talk. He is in the county jail
and authorities probably will lodge q
charge of attempting murder against
him.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-21
Decides Punch Boards
Are Form Of Lottery
To Whom it May Concern:

TO Whom it May Concern:
In my Investigations recently,
have noticed a number of punch
boards in operation. One pays 10
cents for a punch and obtains num-
Der which if he gets the right one
draws some valuable article such as a
doll, hair brush, jewelry, etc. In some
cases a penny postal card or cheap
collar button is given so it can be said
that something is given every time.
have submitted the matter to Henry ].
Linde, attorney general of North Da-
kota, for an opinion and receive the
following:
II have examined our statute and l
am of the opinion that the description
of the device and it's method Of opera.
ton would constitute lottery within
the meaning of Chapter As of the Penal
Code of this state and it's operation
would be a violation of our statute
The conducting Of lottery is misde'
meanor and is punishable by fine OF
not to exceed $500 or imprisonment
in the county Jail not to exceed one
year or both. The North Dakota En-
forcement league will begin prosecu
tions against any person found con
Quoting such punch boards in any
manner after this date Signed,
F. L. WATKINS, Supt
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-21

Der 1T persons were killed and 462
injured. The text of the announce
ment follows:
1.-THE press bureau of the war office
announces that a fleet Of hostile air
ships visited the eastern counties and
a portion of the London area last night
and dropped bombs.
"Anti-aircraft guns of the royal field
artillery, attached to the central force
were in action and an airship was seen
to keel over on it's side and drop to a
lower altitude.
Five aeroplanes of the flying corps
went up, but owing to atmospheric
conditions only one aeroplane succeed
ed in locating an airship. This aero
plane was unable to overhaul the air.
ship before it was lost in the fog.
"Some houses were damaged and
several fires started but no serious
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-21

damage was caused to military ma
terial. All fires were soon under con-
troll by the fire brigade.
"The following military casualties
in addition to one announced last night
have been reported: IA killed and l3
wounded. The home Office announces
the following casualties other than
the military casualties reported of
above: Killed men, q; women, 81;
children, 5; total, Al. Injured men, "a;
women, 80; children, Z; total, 101. Or
these causalties 80 killed and IS injur-
ed were in the London area and these
figures include those announced last
night"