davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-01
n ELE TT z
ny 1Eiksaa.
ny Niksan.
a1AGDALENa BAY.

AS Pacific feet sailor what he
thinks of Nagdalena Bay. II there
are no ladies present he will give you
his honest opinion. Under less favof-
able circumstances he. is apt to say
that it is "a large body of water en-
tireIy surrounded by sand That IS
a fair description of Uncle Sam
Pacific coast target range. which IS
the home of the fleet for two months
every spring. As far as the eye can
reach sand and disheartened growth
of scrub cactus are the beginning and
end of the ianscape.
when the California coast liven3
TO the touch of spring, the feet mob
sIizens in San Francisco Bay. All
hands are given forty-eight hours
shore leave in which to have a last
fling with civilization, and then be-
gins IN deadly earnest the serious
work of being a sailorman-
i week after the Golden Gaze
drops over me horizon. the fleet IL
ar anchor IN the shelter of San Mar
carita island. and the few poems VINO
have strayed 10 the shores of the bay
for the fish which abound in it. havS
begun lonely hike over the hot
almost incsssaEt roar skaters the
QUIET of the desert.
4 Magdale3a Bay anywhere else
than IN Lower California would De
famous. in spite OF its barren sur
rounding. It's waters are literally
crowded with wonderful fish. from
tiny. deiicately tinted things. whose
names rival those of the fortifed
cities of Galic!a. to the game ana
luscious barracuda, which fights ey-
cry inch of his passage from the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-01
TO WHOM rr-slAx CONCERN.

Z. This is to notify you that on
J. and after Monday. May 3. 1915.
Z the Laundries Of the City. that is
= 10 say, The Sanitary Landry
Z Co. Empire Laundry Co.. and
!. The ClArksburg Laundry Co..
5. have agreed TO put their respec-
z tive businesses on a strictly cash
+ basis. In other words, all laun-
:. dry will be collected for at the
Z time it IS delivered
3 This matter has been under
:. consideration and discussion for
]. some months, and after thor
= ough investigation of the merits
Z OF the plan, We are positive you
/. Will see 1t the same as we do.
E and that it will meet with the
+ approval OF our patrons
: When one stops to consider
Z that the laundry is the only re-
!: taller that is npclled % call
E for and deliver the package. and
!: in thousands of cases. are COM
e PEELED TO make many trips Tor
: the collection of the account
= which is seldom over dollar.
: you cannot but see that we are
3 compelled to do what We have
:. done. or raise prices to Offset
e the increased expense OF collect
E ing accounts.
:. The object is not TO work .
:. hardship on any one. but SO
= many Of our patrons hare re-
!: Quested that such step be
:. taken. because they argue It Is
, SO much easier to pay a small
s bill than large one that We
decided to make the change.
/. and, therefore. on and
6 after the above date your laun-
e dry will be collected for when
< delivered.
:. Coupon books can be obtained
{. from any OF our drivers and an
: allowance of 5 per cent Will be
:. made on same.
3 Trusting this plan will. meet
:. with your APPROVAL and hearty
:. cooperation and that you will
3 receive this message in the same
! spirit in which it Is sent. we
: remain.
! Very truly yours.
:. Clarksburg Laundry Co..
:. Empire Laundry Co.,
: sanitary Laundry Co.
!. :. =. :. = - 8. =. =. Z. :. =. i r i
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-01

$4,000 worth were exported Fast
wear, which number of persons are
stated TO be preparing to collect
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-01

WEIGH & Fullerton, druggists,
deliver to alt parts OF the CITY,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-01

ocean depths to his place as piece de
resistance on the menu
Fishing is the only diversion OF
the fleet. The men are not allowed
10 visit the beach except in swimming
parties. and then only in charge OF
an officer. But fishing is GOOD sport.
and the fo'c-sIe philosopher says.
We'll. We amt going to be burie1
here anyhow"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-01
ICE PAYS FINE.

For being drunk in the streets, c.
C. Ice paid a fine OF $3.50 when ar
raicned before Mayor G. H. Gordon
in police court Saturday morning. Ice
was arrested Friday night by Objects
Gil and Donahue
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-01
An Evening Echos

Do yon know what fair palaces
YOU may build of beautiful thought.
proof against all adversely? Briga'
fancfes. satisfied memories, noble ms
tories, faithful sayings. 'reasuIe ,
bouees of precious and restful
thouphts. which care cannot disturb
nor pain make gloomy. nor poverts
take away from us, houses built win
out hands for our souls to live in
RUSEIS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-01

The gathering of eSret feathers is a
new business al fquitos, Peru, whence
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-01

sk beginning monday. May 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-01
WARNING

City ordinance which proEiib-
its burning trash, papers or
any sort OF rubbish in any
street or alley in the City of
Ctarksburg will be. enforced
from this date on
G. H. GORDON, Mayor
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-16

have : position In the office Of that
company. Earl's many friends are
glad to welcome him back TO Lamar.
and hope that he will soon recover
from the effects OF his long stay In
Rocky Ford. Lamar Sparks.
Judge L. N. Campbell was among
the distinguished visitors In La Junta
last Saturday for the purpose OF Civ
ing his children and grandchildren
an opportunity to take In Barnes
wild Animal Circus-and the judge
was convinced that It is some circus.
Mrs. Geo. A. Thompson. who has
been visiting relatives In Marceltne.
NO.. returned TO her home in this
city Tuesday. She was accompanied
by her mother. Mrs. Katie Teter. who
will spend the winter here with Mrs.
Thompson and her brother. J. n.
Teter.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-16
Home Rule Cities No, Exempt.


Authority over service and rates OF
all public utilities In the state OF
Colorado Is vested In the State Pub
lie Utilities Commission. regardless
OF whether the utilities are located
In so-oalled Home Rule" cities op-
Grating under special charters. ac-
cording to decision handed down
by that body recently In the case OF
the Castle Rock Mountain Railway
and Park Company. vs.. The Denver
Tramway Company.
No private contract containing dis
criminatory provisions or unjust
rates or furnishing discriminatory
service may stand. nor may unreason-
able or discriminatory rates remain
effective even though embodied In .
franchise adopted by vote of the peo-
pie. II proper action to annul such
rates is brought before the commits
sion. states the decision.
Because OF state wide interest In
the prohibition question and local In
tercst In other questions pending and
which are closely In point. this deci-
sion Is OF considerable importanee In
the opinion Of attorneys. II follows
ciosely alons The liss .of decisiOns b
state supreme courts. and even Of u
United States supreme court. that any
integral unit Of = body polite nec-
essarily must be- sub.ervient 10 the
statutes Of that body polite. when
those statutes are legally and consti.
tutionaily adopted. else endless con-
fusion and chaos would result.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-16
s:-sr., As.-,ss.~.@.s.

Notice Is hereby given to whom II
.crlb.d estray animal was taken uf
near La Junta. otero county. Coiornno
on or about October 4, 1918. To-wii
one small dun coiored horse. weight
about suc ponds. about Is years old
Eentl. TO drive or ride, root OF tail
mashed In; unbranded.
said animal being unknown to this
board. unless claimed BY the owner,
on or before october 20. 1915, said es-
tray VIII be sold by this board for the
benefit of the owner when found
STATE BOARD OF STOCK lNsPEC-
TIoN COMMISSIONERS.
Denver. Colo.
First publication October .. 1919.
Last publication. October 1e. 1919
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-16
N.s,e. D. ss..k,sp.-,.

In the District Court of the United
States for the District OF Colorado.
In the matter OF Richard Hamrah.
bankrupt. In bankruptcy. No 1871.
To the creditors of Richard Hamrah.
o, La Junta: IN the county Of
Notice h hereby given that on the
18th day of September. 1915. the said
Richard Hannah was duly adjudi-
Gated bankrupt and that the
first meeting of creditors will Be
held In Room No. 3oi In the Federal
Buiidinx. In the City Of Pueblo In
district aforesaid. on October :osh.
1913. at ten o'clock In the forenoon at
which time the said creditors may as.
tend. prove their claims. appoint .
trustees. examine the bankrupt. consid.
er and determine the time and manner
OF any proposed sale Of said bankrups's
property. and transact such other busi.
ness as may properly come before said
meeting.
Dated At Pueblo. Colo. October /.
SAMUEL. y. rnIuBt.E.
Referee In Hnnkruutry
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-16
b the international parliamest.

BY the international parliament.
The first law passed by such !
parliament. after . declaration OF
fundamental principles. should pre-
scribe the armament which each M
tion might retain. TO be limited %
necessary police forces. both land
and naval. Argentina and chtls. II
1902, entered into and carried out 1
dIsarmametn agreement, 70 thst this
suggestion is not without precedent.
A Limitation OF ornaments was pro-
posed at the first Hague Conference.
but was defeated by the refusal Of
the German military delegate TO &C.
cede. with consequences which the
world Is now witnessing.
The International tribunal should
be supplied with the necessary mill
tary and naval forces to enable Il 70
enforce It's decrees.
Among the matters that should Be
subject to regulation by international
general law. should be the acquisi-
ton OF territory by nations. the man
ufacture and sale OF munitions Of
war. and every other matter bearing
upon the preservation OF peace. or
that could be the subject Of interna-
tional dispute. Every possible ques-
tion that could arise between ma
tions. whether formerly considered
as affecting national honor or not.
should be declared to be justiciable.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-16
ENDORSED At HOME
eueh Proof a. This Should Convince
ANY Ia Junta Citizen.


The public endorsement ot u local
citizen Is the best proof that can be
produced. None better, none stronger
can be had. When q man comes Tor.
ward and testiiies to his fellow citi.
Gems. addresses his friends aud neigh.
bors. you may DO sure he is thorough.
ly convinced or he would not do so.
Telling ones experience when II is FOR
che public good II an act OF kindness
that should be appreciated. The fol.
lowing statement given BY q resident
OF La Junta adds one more To the
many cases OF Home Enforcement
which are being published. about
Doan's Kidney Pills. Read II.
Il drst used Doan's Kidney Pills
When my back was lame and the kid
Aey action Irregular" says Il. 7. Hor.
eoa. exprrssmas, OF 80 Beilvisv Ave-.
IA Junta- 'Doan's Kidney Pills stop
ps1 my back aching and put me In
eood shape. recommend them to
anyone who has kidney complaint"
Price Soc. st all dealers. Don't sin.
ply ask for a kinney rcinedy-gct
Dosn's Kidney Pills---the sams that
M. Horton had. Fostsr.Milburu C.
Props. Buffalo. n. r..
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-16
sAsssss's ssss.

BY virtue Of an execution Issued out
Of the clerks office Of the district
court of ctero county and state Of
Colorado. and to me directed whereby
] am commanded to make the sum Of
Two hundred and tWenty-thr~e and
seventy y-nv- on--hundr~dths dotlnrs.
ttss3.ss. aud costs OF suit. the amount
of = certain judgment recently obtain.
I'd against ". =. Prunty and Mira ~.
v Prunty, In favor Of Jesse Middi~ssst.
ter and " J.. schuyler. - co.partnsr.
ship doing business under the firm
name and style of Mlddisrt.tter 4
schuyler. out OF th. lands. tsncInents.
goods aud chstieis OF the said ~
pfunty and Mira W. v Prunty. I have
wit:
Lots seven 90 and eight 90 Ia block
two 80. In santa Fe Addition 10 the
CITY OF la Junta. oi.ro county. cotora-
do.
Therefore, according TO said com.
mand- ] shaii expose for sale. at public
auction. all the right. title and interest
q the above named W. y. prunty and
Mrs. W. =. frunty. In and 10 the above
deersibed property. on Monday. the
ssth day OF October. 1913. at ~ O'Clock
.. ~. at the south front door Of the
county court house la Ia junta. otsro
county. Colorado.
Dated at Ia JunsA. this ::th day Of
tepssmb~f. 1918.
Ai.Ex vAHr.
sheriff Of Otsro County.
ttrot publication dHctober 3. 1915
at eunlleaSlon. 0rtolsef %. 1915
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-16
Girl show at si.- ss"srke.

Polly Primrose and her merry
Minstrel Maids which comes 90 the
Rourke Thesier. one night only Tues,
day. October 18th. IL a distinct nov
city. something entirely new In the
line of amusem.nts. II IL n girl show
In all that the name implies. Miss
Primrose has surrounded herself
with . bunch Of very clever girls and
comes TO this city fresh from u tri-
nmphant tour Of the largest cities in
the east aud south.
The program consists Of = minstrel
first part. free from the old burnt
cork features. followed BY an oiio os
eight feature vaudeville acts. Thea.
ter manager ssd press spsak very
highly Of the company and claim for
u the cleanest. elaasiest. sad clever.
est giri show on the road today g
Watch for the parade.
Sests oa sale Noadsy. Ocsob.r
18th. Prices ssc. 3se and SOC.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-16
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Mildred Field and Miss Sadie
Detviler left last Tuesday for Dem
yer for . few days visit In the capital
city. returning home Thursday even
Ing.
The Misses Norma Corbin. Vera
Wood and Eva Marshall. returned
home wednesday night from Denver
and Boulder where they spent the
first part OF the week with friends.
Max Rothholtz returned to La Jun
II Monday after spending = month
taking In the sights of Yellowstone
Park and points in Idaho. He left
again "wednesday for Kansas City
and other points east
Only twenty-five cents for the
great family journal from now until
January I. 1915 See that your name
10 written on our subscription list to-
day.
Owing TO great superfluity Of old
newspapers on hand bargain price
OF ten cents per hundred will be made
until they are disposed Of. This Is
just one-half the usual price. Call
early and avoid the rush.
Earl Garvin has returned to La
mar after several years Of service
with the American Beet Sugar Com
pany. and will hereafter be indenti-
fled with the business life of this
city. Mr.. Garvin. has purchased
stock in the G. II. Brown Manufac-
turing and Lumber Company and will
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-16
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Try A. d. 8. hepatic salts II you
want = liver sttmuiant.

Try A. d. 8. hepatic salts II you
~anr = liver stimuiant.
Mrs. Ada bourne went to Pueblo
wednesday TO visit her daughter.
Mrs. g. n. Dameron.
Mrs. J. b. O'Nsil had q her guest
for several days this week her father,
J. }. Guthrie. Of Rocky Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh Scrreck are
the proud parents Of . little son who
arrived at their home Tuesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 8. Hair and Mrs.
william Heirgood. spent Monday in
Pueblo. combining business and
pleasure.
Mrs. J. w. Fisher and Mn. Dean
Holmes returned home Wednesday
night from Denver where they had
been since Sunday.
Only twenty-five cents for the
great family Journal from nov until
January l. 1915 See that your name
is written on our subscription list to-
day.
Bring your children to the Sher-
man House. where DR.. X. C. Sapero.
the well knowa eye. ear, nose and
throat specialist. will examine their
eyes and yours free for one day
Friday. October 2sth.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-16
| WOW FOR MOTHERS

Itisa grave mistake foe mothers to neg
lect their aches and pains and suffer IN
slence-this only leads 70 chronic sick.
mess and often shoeteus lie.
Ilvous work il firing: IL your nerves are
excisab,e; II you feel languid, weary o.
depressed, you sSould know that Scots
Emulsion overcomes just such condition..
II possesses in concentrated form the
very elements to invigoeate the blood.
Strengthen the tissues, noufiah the nerves
and build strength.
Scott'a 10 strengthening Thousands q
mothefs-and will help you. No alcohol
6cuet & nowue. 1,oou6eid. MI.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-16
vsssssssss, nsss.

sssss Of Colorado. City and County Of
9: S;';;s; v css'; y: ::,': py "
II Nssss. EiIsassiH G. Hecrs. b Dvs.
g srsssss q ~ es.esy % Gssss ssS
fSs unassslsas1. sSssiff q lie csvv.
" q osess IN lke state ei CslssSSs.
Aeeoey otvee pseltc notice that uN1eS
- sSss 4. s.:.:,. e.S s:3ssssss, 3a, :: q" yss!ss
ebeve eaelste9 cssse On the 18th 1sy q
ssSssSsss. IS,s. ss1 essssssi e. shs
B. sssk a Is. .es:S isess - Scss..sf S::s & .k.
ssssss 81 Ss:ss Il ;ks s,s;s = csss. s
& e 2 .ss ga a.: :. fsss ssSe !: ..s.s =; ';: 8;
.ili Sslss in cssh, ssl, al shs 81 rrssss.
Ss =: g. .s. II y: ;:.S Ssc!:s,.:s
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scsssSssss :s,ss: issss:s :s. .xESS ssSS :a :sss.s.
syss :s:sh q ;sss. xs:y:s.ss ss: ss:S 'ssss .sss
eateleQ tes atf.s. more ~ ises. Ssgslk.
81 k,s sss: sss:::sS sSssss ssss:
- N aat wise ssspsttslning and lNcJs1s
-. e 2 <s!sss ;;s.SS. iss. y ~ ~ Ssisi Efks
SssS 81 Sns s,sssiss ~ sss9s' ~ ~
jssSSsSs ;eSs,..| S|S.s;:s!: g re- = Rsslfii O. =
eoatlee ee4 -asueeots % go ~ ~ -
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~: ~ ~. Z. = = = :. 49, e.: ~ !. ~ ~:
IS q ~ ~ ! sssk 1:s::s 1s::ssss'sss : Il sesS =:
-; = -, :'',l - :::S;s'''a|1 "a 9 - =;
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-16
ssas. TsseA-..' A...~s.ss....

The annual ssssios Of the colora.
do Teachess' Associsttoa wili b. held
In Deaves. November ssh. ssh and
sth. The session viii b held In N.
East Denver High schoci on s,ou,
street. sad the Munictpal Auditor.
um. The Auditorium Hotel 10 jas,
between the tso. on Stout s,fe.,.
and easeads . cordial Invitation 90
tsachsrs 10 make their headquar,srs
there. A rate of 7sc for each per.
son. i~e In . room. without bath.
and si..s per psrpon. two In room,
With private hath. ~tli b. made ,or
the con,ention.
A ss cent table a. hose brcatfas,
and . special 50 cent table d. ho,s
dinnes viii b. served.
four resesvatioa viii sAve ,ou
worry. sad give you. tesser service.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-16
sssti Gates. lsast,esi wire ssd We.
ve. less'ss.
sslovE,.s. FORK. AND morg

Atise II .plesdsd has~es. ss ,sw.
go e{sees. ..ul' go
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-16
"a ,a.'lss. wsPa~sa.~

To- s.ay. "A~aap1sys weplmsn. a
% o[stg 1oRl spssIssss the
oset ~ oaeness. 4 ahas ;iishs. o..
essss 1eeh. = eo0s1y 1ssma Ia
sevaeso. - ~ eoessosGA ~ only
espeep ~ ~ llestQp4 sssi.sy.
= :! :l 90 81: "a. :; ..,' .s,
= - ~ = 49, ~ - q sAs
oDeso oeoee p1asnoey oasurlay
- y; <: =, % /. .s:... !; =
- ..,..A.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-04-01
WHY OUR TAXES ARE HIGH

The Economist" a financial jour-
nal published in Chicago, states in a
recent issue that the total net indebt-
ness of the United States in 1902 was
1869, 457.241, of the several states $3.50;
369,271, of the counties, towns, cities,
etc., $3.50, 069,610, or total of $685.
S96,122, which divided up equally
meant debt of $3.50 for every man,
woman and child.
In 1913 this total had increased to
$4997 per capita, amounting to $780,
46O,713, divided as follows: Nation,
$1,012s,564,055; states, $345,942,305;
minor divisions, $3,475,954,353.
This means that the counties, cities,
villages, townships and school districts
have increased their debt 1882 per
cent, or over $1,S45,00O 900.
For this debt increase they have to
show such items as roads, paving, city
parks, public schools and libraries, and
such other civic improvements as the
people want and vote for.
With these facts before US it should
not be difficult to find the man chiefly
responsible for higher taxes. He is the
self-same taxpayer who is kicking
about high taxes-just as thong some
how we could get roads, schools, and
all those things we as communities
vote for without cost to ourselves.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-04-01

country If the world is to be fed"
The above news dispatch is start
ling, but the progress Of the European
war emphasizes it's truth.
The German government has already
seized all stores of foods in that coun-
try to guard against possible short
age Of supply for the troops.
The lack of food in Belgium and Po-
land has produced famine and the
people are in a starving condition.
This will continue, because the PEG.
pie will be unable to grow crops.
England, France and Russia are
greatly increasing their demands for
foods.
Millions of farmers are now bearing
arms. Thousands of them will never
return to the pillow. Millions of acres
of Europe's food-producing land will
lie fallow in 1915 and probably for sew
eral years thereafter, whether the war
stops or not.
America has the land, the men, the
means to produce food for all the non
producing countries, provided we
force every acre of land to maximum
food production.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-04-01
MANDAN AOLpUP SCARED
WHEN VICTIM BL UFFEO

Mandan, March 23.-"Say, Jack,
what time you got?" asked one Of two
men of Engineer Billy Williams when
they met near the DR.. Stark home
about 1880 last evening. When Will
liams took out his watch the smaller
of the two men stuck a gun under
his nose and ordered:
up with them! Put 'em up high"
mot up with them with me, put
'em up yourself" said Williams, as
he stepped back into the ditch, and
made a move to draw a gun. It was
good bluff, because he had no wea-
pom
The two highway men ran across
the school garden lot, and when about
so feet away, the smaller one turned
and took a shot at Williams.
The railroad man went to the DR..
F. E. Bunting home, borrowed re-
volver and enlisted the services of
the night police and number of 9TH
er men went cunning for the would
be robbers. However, they found no
trace of them.
Williams has his valuable watch
and about $225 in cash on his person.
He believes that the two men saw
him cash his paycheck.
One of the men was tall, and the
other short, as far as he could see.
There have been number Of
"bums" in the city lately and it would
be a good idea to round them up and
put them to work on the streets.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-04-01
VALUE OF GOOD ROADS.

Ex-senator Beveridge of Indiana,
writing of the great Lincoln highway,
which extends from New York to the
Pacific coast, and which will cost
when completed s25,0oO,o0O, says that
it has increased the value of farm land
on the portions completed in some
cases as much as 500 an acre. The
increase in the value of the property
along this highway will be several
times more than the cost of the road.
He shows in his article how much the
farmers are losing by poor roads, and
his figures are certainly startling
Good roads not only increase the value
of agricultural lands, but they will at
the same time decrease the price of
living in cities, because Of the great
saving in cost to market farm produce.
With good roads and motor trucks the
farmers can seek their own market
within a radius of from so to 100 miles
and be Independent of the railroads,
and they can get good money for much
of the produce they do not now find
worth while to haul to market.
And yet there are many people who
think that good roads are only for tho
pleasure Of automobile owners.